July 9, 2015

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Homearama

V O L . 2 9 , N O. 4 | J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Butterflies A look into Idlewild Butterfly Farm

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Staging Your Home

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Wakefield Reutlinger Realtors A Berkshire Hathaway Affiliate

WRarama Homes!

1915 Wrocklage Avenue #303 • $159,500

673 Breckenridge Lane • $192,000

Belknap. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Open floor plan. Hardwood floors in living/dining areas & in both bedrooms. Granite and stainless appliances in kitchen.

Winchester Place. Cheery 2 story, 2 bedroom, 1 full, 2 half bath townhome. Fenced patio with green space and garden beyond.

Janet Hendricks 593-0787

Amy Wombwell 558-1503

3232 Cawein Way • $209,900

Highgate Springs, 3 BR 2 full bath brick ranch with large Kitchen, Family with FP & Dining Area. In Basement are 2 Rooms, a third full Bath & Laundry. Deck off Family Room, large (24’x26’) masonry 2 car garage with storage above.

Low maintenance.

Dave Arnett 296-5161

2802 Riedling Dr. • $425,000

Riedlonn. Stately center hall Colonial has been impeccably maintained. Wide entry hall, formal living room with wood burning fireplace, formal dining room, renovated sun porch, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3BR/2 full and 2 half baths.

Lee Jolly 931-7838

2052 Sherwood Ave. • $575,000

Highlands. 4BR/3BA. Updated kitchen with granite & stainless appliances. 1st floor master BR & bath. Flexible 2nd floor with large sitting room/playroom, 2 BR’s, full bath & kitchen. Two car garage plus carport & additional parking space.

Ken Reutlinger, Jr. 558-9500

1 River Bluff Rd. • $725,000

Indian Hills. 5BR/3.5 BA Walk-out Ranch. Picture windows in almost every room with great views of the property. LR with FP, formal dining room, well-appointed kitchen, sunroom with windows wrapping 3 sides, master BR with FP.

Susan Brown 594-4212

Full basement and wonderful open entertaining space.

5100 US Highway 42 #732 • $229,900

Unique Opportunity! Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom with den overlooking condo gardens. Large living and dining area with balcony. Master bedroom is large with en-suite bath & large walk-in closet.

Dave Arnett 296-5161

3800 Leland Road #3 • $209,000

St. Mathews. Charming 2BR, 2BA, second story condo in a great location. Hardwood floors throughout with a newly remodeled master bath. Lots of closets & bookshelves.

Wonderful kitchen with high-end appliances.

Susan Hewitt 553-3891 • Kelly Nichols 727-4667

4104 Nicholas Roy Court • $299,900

Gardens of Hunters Ridge. Oldham County Gem! Awesome 3BR/2.5BA condo with walk-out lower level just across the line.

Soaring ceilings, triple tiered windows, gleaming hardwood, 1st floor master. Granite & stainless app. Covered deck & patio.

Doris Bell 262-3685 • Judy Handmaker 523-0707

340 Henry Veech Road • $450,000

Custom built Victorian home. 4 BR/2.5BA on 15 rolling acres.

1st fl master. Kitchen has 42” wood cabinets, granite counters & stainless appliances. Family rm has leaded glass windows, built-ins, & a FP. The entire first floor is hand scraped 6” wide hardwood.

3511 Mt. Rainier Dr. • $469,000 HILLS & DALES. Classic 2 story 4 BR, 2.5 bath Colonial with finished walkout situated on almost an acre park-like setting on a cul-de-sac. 2.5-car garage. Owner/Agent

Susannah Stevenson 655-0300

3200 Mt. Rainier Dr. • $589,900

HILLS & DALES. Fabulous 18 yr old on 1.3 acres with circular driveway & rear entry 3-car garage. This custom home features 3 spacious BR’s, gourmet kitchen, sunroom, family room, living room, dining room & office. 1st floor master. Custom pool.

Maryann Reifschneider 551-0092 Ned Reifschneider 541-4496

11215 Covered Bridge Rd. • $895,000 Prospect. 3,300 square foot custom built home on 25 acres.

Convenient and private with frontage on Harrods Creek. Great garden areas, fruit trees, and pond.

Tom Wakefield 419-5152

WRrealtors.com

Maryann Reifschneider 551-0092

7604 Beechspring Farm Blvd. • $695,000

Beech Spring Farm! Grand but cozy 4BR, 3.5BA with an open floor plan, exquisite architectural details, great room with FP, eat-in kitchen with large granite island and hearth room with FP. 1st floor master.

Ellen Bland 807-4924 • Jim Aubrey 744-7922

Buck Creek Rd. • $985,000

73 acre horse farm with 3BR, 2BA prairie style four square home, beautiful views, four board and cross fencing, a large pond, a small creek, two horse barns (a total of 19 stalls), an outdoor sand arena, two equipment buildings, kennels and a springhouse.

Mary Lowry 552-1477 • Becky Moon 594-6000

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5 acre equestrian estate home

1930’s classic Tudor close to Cherokee Park

Backs up to Louisville Country Club golf course

© MMXV Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Artwork used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company, Equal Housing Opportunity. *Based on information from the Greater Louisville Association of REALTORS® for the period 01/01/2015 through 05/05/2015 - for total sold and pending sales in our office.

LaVonne Cottrell Top Producer - 20 yrs Experience 10525 Timberwood Circle Suite 100 Louisville, Ky 40223

(502) 693-0499

Lavonne@homesinlouisville.com Re/Max Properties East

Landmark Estate Home in the Highlands 2225 Douglass Boulevard

$1,500,000

Grand estate situated on almost an acre with majestic gardens & meandering paths. This exquisite 6 bedroom home and 1 bedroom carriage house property has been thoroughly updated providing a Highlands oasis for today’s fast paced lifestyle. Ideally situated within walking distance to Cherokee Park and the Douglass Loop. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to own one of the Highlands iconic properties. Call today for a private tour!

Elegant 7 Brs/ 5.5 Baths  6000+Sqft  Carriage House  Conservatory  Elevator Wading Pool with Fountain 3+ Car Garage Front & Rear Driveway Entrances

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(502) 693-0499

Lavonne@homesinlouisville.com Re/Max Properties East

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Landmark Estate Home in the Highlands

$1,500,000 AN EVENING OF DINNER, DANCING & SUPPORT 2225 FOR Douglass Boulevard THE PARKLANDS OF FLOYDS FORK, A DONOR-SUPPORTEDGrand PUBLICestate PARK situated on almost an acre with majestic gardens & meandering paths. This exquisite 6 bedroom home and 1 bedroom carriage house property has been thoroughly

Join us for cocktails, a live auction, dinner, updated providing a Highlands oasis for today’s fast paced lifestyle. Ideally situated within music by Whiskey Bent Valley Boys, and a ceremonial opening of distance the walking to Cherokee Park and the Douglass Loop. This is a once in a lifetime much-anticipated Brown-Forman Silo Center in Turkeyopportunity Run Park. to own one of the Highlands iconic properties. Call today for a private tour!

Event proceeds support The Parklands of Floyds Fork annual fund, 7 Brs/ 5.5 Baths  6000+Sqft  Carriage House  Conservatory  Elevator Elegant helping to preserve current and future trees, trails, landscaping, Wading Pool with Fountain 3+ Car Garage Front & Rear Driveway Entrances programming, and facilities within this donor-supported public park.

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

SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 • BROWN-FORMAN SILO CENTER THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTING SPONSORS: The Lechleiter Family MAIN STREET REALTY

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Everything is in full bloom, and it is a treat to see the bright colors of summer come to life.

This week, our very own Lynn Hamilton took a trip to the butterfly farm. I had no idea there was so much to know about butterflies, bugs, and plants! Our ecosystem is totally dependent on these creatures. From the pollination of butterflies to ladybugs killing multiple pests, these insects are not only a pleasure to the eyes, but also important in biocontrol.

Homearama is always such a fun event to go to, get inspiration, and then feel the need to completely redecorate your home. I love walking through each home and seeing what the designers have come up with. They are all different, yet equally beautiful. It is worth the drive to Prospect to check out these 11 staged homes.

Selling a home can be difficult if you don’t have the right tools. In our business profile section, we interview members of the Staging Experts of Louisville. Their job is to come in and decorate your home to snag a possible buyer. Read it to learn why hiring an expert stager may be a good investment when selling a home.

Lindsay Payne’s battle with cancer hasn’t stopped her from achieving her goals, but instead encouraged her to make a difference. In this week’s profile, we read about this soon-to-be Indiana University Southeast freshman using her battle with cancer as her inspiration for becoming a pediatric oncology nurse. As a child, she attended Indian Summer Camp, a camp solely for kids with cancer where they can be themselves and not have to worry about being different.

Her courage is inspiring to all.

In Sports, there were rumors of NBA teams making overtures to UK head basketball coach John Calipari. Our Wildcats expert looked back at another Kentucky great – Rick Pitino – and his own history with the NBA. Speaking of the NBA, our high school reporter Randy Whetstone stopped by Rajon Rondo’s summer basketball camp to get the lowdown.

Mike Rutherford talked to UofL guard Pedro Sibiea about his travels abroad this past summer and John Asher looks back at the successful Spring Meet this past season at Churchill Downs.

With the holiday weekend, it was a busy time around town. There were so many fun 4th of July events to go to. On July 3rd, we ventured to the Louisville Bat’s 4th of July celebration where we watched the Bats play against the Columbus Clippers, ate ballpark food, and watched an extravagant firework show provided

by Zambelli. On the 4th, the Louisville Orchestra gave a breathtaking performance featuring Ben Sollee at the Waterfront Park to celebrate Independence Day. Closing the show with a literal bang, fireworks over the Ohio River brought beauty to the Louisville skyline.

Independence isn’t the only thing we got to honor this week in Louisville; after the Supreme Court ruled a constitutional right for same sex marriage, Louisville celebrated with ceremonies in front of the Highlands Taproom on Bardstown Road where gay couples could finally say “I do.” Watching these long time partners get married was truly something magical, and I am glad I was able to be a part of their special day.

This is just the beginning of equality, which you will be able to learn more about in our very first issue of Modern Louisville coming this September.

Love wins

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PUB NOTE

From The Publisher...

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

INDEX

Sports Catnip �������������������������������������������������������������������22 Card Chronicle �����������������������������������������������������23 Horse Sense �������������������������������������������������������� 24 Taylor’s 10 �������������������������������������������������������������25 Louisville City FC ��������������������������������������������������26 High School Sports ����������������������������������������������27

Society Brendon’s Catch 23 Grand Opening �������������������30 One Step Ahead of Hitler Book Discussion �������� 31 Louisville Bats Fireworks Extravaganza ��������������32 Same Sex Marriage Celebration �������������������������34 Crescent Hill Fourth of July ���������������������������������36 Fourth of July at Locust Grove ����������������������������38 Flea Off Market ��������������������������������������������������� 40 First Friday Trolley Hop ��������������������������������������� 42 Louisville Orchestra Fourth of July ����������������������46 Partyline ���������������������������������������������������������������48 Dear Abby ������������������������������������������������������������49

Life Fashion �����������������������������������������������������������������52 Out & About..........................................................53 Mixing It Up ����������������������������������������������������������54 Film.......................................................................56 Arts & Entertainment............................................57

Special

Features

Homearama ���������������������������������������������������������62 Trending Now �������������������������������������������������������80

Release the Butterflies!

text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 8

A Girl With a Mission

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Staging Sells

text ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 16

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������7 Business �������������������������������17 Obituaries ���������������������������� 18

Dear Abby ���������������������������49 Event Calendar ������������������� 58 Classifieds ��������������������������� 88

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Puzzles ��������������������������������89 Pets of the Week �����������������89

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JULY 17 TH SHOP LATE OPEN TIL 11 PM HUGE SELECTION OF APPAREL, GIFTS & HOME DECOR 111 N. THIRD STREET •BARDSTOWN 502.349.7768 • SHAQANDCOCO.COM

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Butterflies

s tory Lynn Hamilton | photos Chris Humphreys

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The first thing customers and sightseers saw when they entered the store on a recent Thursday afternoon was a table centerpiece. Upon first glance, it’s just another bouquet of flowers. Upon closer inspection, it’s a small terrarium of flowers, moss, and living, flying monarch butterflies gracefully enclosed in a sphere. The butterflies are kept inside the sphere by a nearly invisible mesh.

Leano-Helvey explained that the centerpiece would sit on a table to be admired by guests until it’s time to release the butterflies, a ceremonial moment.

That particular centerpiece was destined for a retirement party and most of the butterflies that Leano-Helvey sells are for celebrations. One client, she remembers, wanted to release butterflies in honor of her dearly departed cat. But most people who purchase butterflies from Idlewild are getting married or planning someone’s wedding.

“I sell moments,” Leano-Helvey says.

Idlewild raises butterflies from egg to adult.

Some of their butterfly species lay better when they have an area to fly, so their needs must be accommodated. And some caterpillars need to be raised in the farm’s laboratory to guard them from disease and parasitoids like wasps who lay their eggs in vulnerable larvae.

means she specializes in helping people control pest problems without pesticides. On its most basic level, biocontrol uses one critter to rid space of another critter or plant. For instance, small worms called nematodes can be used to control outdoor fleas. Leano-Helvey’s client list is impressive. She is contracted to control pests for the butterfly house in Callaway Gardens. The Kentucky Horse Park is also a client. Where there are horses, there are flies, so she controls that. And she convinced several greenhouses to convert from pesticides to biocontrol. Those greenhouses include Wallitsch, Country Corner, Wilson’s, and Gagel’s.

You can see that element of the business in the laboratory at Idlewild which houses ladybugs and nematodes as well as some museum quality insects – an emperor scorpion (who might be pregnant) and a giant Texas millipede. Visitors can actually hold the millipede in their hands if they’re brave enough. He’s quite friendly.

It can be hard to know where biocontrol leaves off and whimsy begins at Idlewild. In between customers, Leano-Helvey handed me a praying mantis and said, “He gives good interviews.” He looked a little nervous, as I would expect a male praying mantis to be and kept walking from one of my hands to the other.

“I’m a bug junkie,” Leano-Helvey says. Her long-term dream is to have a glass house and a conservatory and a license to import some really glitzy exotics like the blue morpho, a

neotropical butterfly of South America, and the New Guinea walking stick.

“Big, tropical scary bugs,” Leano-Helvey says, with eyes lit up.

Her rehabbed brick loft on Logan Street in Shelby Park will do for the moment, though. She came by the location in a roundabout way. Her doctor shares her love of insects, and then it turned out that doctor’s husband, Drew Case, owned this building in Germantown, so the two of them became business partners in the new venture.

“He manages the building among a million other things he does for the business,” says Leano-Helvey.

Formerly a grocery store, the building had fallen into disrepair, but has been lovingly restored to quite a bit of its former glory. White painted brick walls and wood floors provide the setting for a storefront which doubles as a gift shop selling jewelry and crystals as well as bugs.

Before she opened Idlewild, Leano-Helvey had her bug collection in her house which, over time, became an issue for her husband, Paul Helvey, especially one evening when he just wanted to crash in front of the television.

“After a long day at work, he wanted to sit down and relax. Instead, he had to chase down flying creatures. He had the ‘come to Jesus’ that it was time to relocate,” she jokes, adding “We couldn’t live in the home.”

Jokes aside, she says she definitely depends on her husband: “I have two small children who he brings to the lab everyday so I can see them. This is especially important since I am working 12-14 hour days during the busy season.”

Rachelynn Dobson, who recently graduated with a Master’s degree in entomology, also works at the farm.

Monarch butterflies from Idlewild cost $90 a dozen. One table display, which includes a bouquet put together by Hazelfield Farm, and live butterflies enclosed in a metal sphere costs $250. Prices for displays and butterfly bouquets vary and can accommodate almost any budget.

If you’re just sightseeing, not buying, you can get a guided tour of the premises for eight dollars.

Walk through the store and out the back, and you see there is more than one way to have butterflies in your life. Among other

things, Idlewild sells a variety of plants that are attractive and nourishing to butterflies and hummingbirds. The farm sells milkweed plants which are vital to the survival of the monarch butterfly population.

You can buy a dozen butterflies and have them for a moment, or you can buy a few plants, work a little harder on your yard, and have butterflies for life.

Idlewild grew out of a more pedestrian business – biological control which is Leano-Helvey’s original bread and butter. An entomology major (that’s the study of insects) in college, she’s been in biocontrol for six years. That

Push a little further past the plants and flowers, and you come to the heart of the enterprise, see page 10

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B

ugs are a lot more important than people think. That’s the message of Idlewild Butterfly Farm where Blair Leano-Helvey presides over a literally budding industry.

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the butterfly farm itself, also known as the “Flight House.” This, it turns out, is a huge, mostly mesh tent densely planted with flowers that butterflies love. The feeding frenzy goes on non-stop as Monarchs, Pipevine Swallowtails, Mourning Cloaks, and Eastern Black Swallowtails gorge themselves

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on the nectar of various blossoms. There’s also a small watermelon feeding station where several butterflies are camped out.

understanding of just how integral they are to the ecosystem as a whole, or to human life, for that matter,” says Leano-Helvey. VT

Idlewild Farm helps visitors and butterfly buyers understand the importance of bugs in the big picture. “The importance of insects is so profound that we can't even begin to approach a complete

Idlewood Butterfly Farm is located at 1100 Logan Street, Louisville, KY 40204. For more information call 502.384.8953 or visit www.bugsbehavingbadly.com. see page 12

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Butterflies are beautiful, of course, and useful in metaphors for people who take life lightly or can’t commit. But butterflies are also pollinators. That means they have a more than decorative function in the ecosystem. As they flit from flower to flower, they carry pollen and deposit it. This process results in seeding a new generation of flowers.

According to the United States Department of Agriculture, butterflies are not as efficient as bees at pollination. Pollen doesn’t cling so well to their long, thin legs. So butterflies are

The underbelly of Blair Leano-Helvey’s Idlewild Farm is biological control. Bio control basically uses one critter to subdue another. For instance, in the 1980s, peregrine falcons were re-introduced to Chicago to lower the pigeon population which had become a menace. Biocontrol is most frequently used in farming.

Farmers and gardeners can limit or even eliminate pesticide use by cultivating or releasing natural enemies to eliminate the pests that destroy crops.

Most species have natural enemies, so biocontrol can take the form of simply encouraging the enemies of your enemy.

The button cute (and non-biting) ladybug is actually a powerful killer of multiple pests including aphids, adelgids, chinch bugs, asparagus beetle larvae, and many more. Many biocontrol experts identify the ladybug as the single most useful enemy to deploy against what’s chomping your garden. Ladybugs like to feed on dill, fennel, feverfew, and marigold, so installing one or more of those plants in your garden will encourage ladybugs to camp out with and protect your roses.

A quicker, more direct fix is to buy a few dozen ladybugs and release them where you need them. Idlewild sells ladybugs as well as a few other biocontrol insects.

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not major players in large-scale food farming.

But your backyard garden is a different story—especially if you’re growing wildflowers or cultivated flowers. Within this context, the butterfly’s frantic activity and busy movement from flower to flower offset its inefficient transportation system.

Butterflies, unlike bees, can see red, so they are extremely useful to your garden if you like red flowers. Butterflies can and will pollinate colorful flowers, but the best thing about those flowers might well be that they attract butterflies.

At its most radical, biocontrol releases a new enemy, not native to the region, to control a pest that is wreaking havoc.

In the late 1800s, the vedalia beetle and the parasitoid fly were imported from Australia and released to dispatch the cottony cushion scale, which, despite its fluffy name, was destroying California’s citrus crops. That biocontrol project was one of the most successful. This approach must be wielded with great care to ensure that the introduced species does not do more harm than good, however.

Current biocontrol practices “are based on extensive research and trials, not experimental implementation of non-native species as was common in the past,” Leano-Helvey says, adding that biocontrol today “has to compete to be viable when compared to the practice of using chemical pesticides, which can be difficult in an age when agriculture and chemistry seem to go hand in hand and chemical companies fund universities. Therefore, the current bio-control industry consists of lab-reared natural enemies to target specific pests, accompanied with extensive implementation programs that require monitoring and administration of scheduled releases of specific numbers of predators/parasitoids.

Success depends on following these methods.”

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A GIRL WITH A Mission

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and just be a kid!” Payne o the averexclaims. “They don’t age onlookhave to worry about peoer, Lindple making fun of them say Payne is a regufor not having hair or havlar 17-year-old. She ing a central line or having a prosthetic leg. We’re just graduated from Jeffersonville High Contributing all the same and we help each other get through School this May and Writer the week at camp.” is looking forward Although Payne has REMY to attending Indiana many positive memoUniversity SouthSISK ries of Indian Summer east this fall. Talking Camp, she also has some to her, you would never guess that bring tears to her eyes. “I meet that the young lady stand- a lot of friends there and last year, ing before you once waged a a month before camp, my friend Laura had passed away from cantumultuous battle with can- cer,” Payne recalls. “So it was realcer. ly hard for me because she wasn’t Payne’s cancer journey began at a young age. “When I was 2, I was first diagnosed with leukemia, and it relapsed when I was 5,” she explains. “I had radiation and chemo and a blood transplant – the whole nine yards!” As she approaches her 12th anniversary of remission – coming up on July 31 – Payne is looking forward to celebrating it at one of her favorite places: Indian Summer Camp.

“Indian summer camp is a weeklong camp for kids with cancer, ages 6 to 18,” Payne says. “You’re in cabins with different boys and girls your age and different counselors. And the whole week you have different activities like swimming and arts and crafts, and they feed you breakfast, lunch and dinner. You just have a schedule of events each day.”

Payne sees Indian Summer Camp, which is offered by Kids Cancer Alliance, as much more than just a weekend getaway for kids. “With camp, they get to come

there.” With her background, she understands all too well the atrocities of cancer and therefore is determined to change the world.

ric cancer patients and their families to enhance their quality of life.

Payne enjoys doing whatever she can for Kids Cancer Alliance and frequently goes into the office to help in the preparation of camp as well as other programs. She also looks forward to the day she may apply to become an intern for the company.

Thanks to her dedication to the cause, she recently was a recipient of Kids Cancer Alliance’s Childhood Cancer Survivorship Scholarship, which will help pay for tuition as she starts college this fall.

Whether she’s there at IUS studying nursing, at Indian Summer Camp helping fellow campers figure out their way around, or at the Kids Cancer Alliance office assist-

“When I was at Kosair, the nurses were always there for me and getting me what I needed, and I want to do the same thing.”

At IUS, she’ll study nursing and hopes to be a pediatric oncology nurse some day. But in the meantime, she’s already making strides toward making a difference. As a cancer survivor, complacency simply isn’t an option. “I always try to find some way to get the awareness out there and raise money,” she asserts.

This proactive trait often manifests itself in her volunteering for Kids Cancer Alliance, the company that hosts Indian Summer Camp. Kids Cancer Alliance is a Louisville-based organization devoted to providing recreational and support programs for pediat-

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ing with filing, Payne is not giving up her personal mission.

“When I was at Kosair, the nurses were always there for me and getting me what I needed,” she recounts. “And I want to do the same thing. Since I have a background of having cancer, if I’m a nurse with a patient, I can help them since I do really know what they’re going through.” VT For more information visit www.kidscanceralliance.org

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Business

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f you’ve ever bought a home, you might remember it as an emotional process. You were choosing where you’d spend your most intimate moments in the coming years. If you’re considering selling that home now, hiring a professional stager can be well worth the investment. That staging expert will make your home tug at a potential buyer’s heartstrings.

Staging Sells stagers called Staging Experts of Louisville.

Business Profile

Two of the association’s members, Karista Hannah and Amy Wagner, will have their work featured at this year’s Homearama home show in Prospect.

Candace Hutchison and Kathi Jaggers founded Staging Experts of Louisville in June 2010, when staging was still a relatively new idea in Louisville.

WES The association gives the industry a KERRICK voice in the local real estate world and helps the independent stagers support one another.

They hold meetings at the Hurstbourne Parkway location of CORT, a furniture rental and clearance store.

The professional’s job is to decorate the place where you’ve made years of memories, and make “Usually, you can’t see what needs to be fixed it look like a place where someone else could do in your own home,” Jaggers says, “because you’ve the same. been there for so long, and you’re used to seeing “What does it take to make them attached to it the way it is. So we can come in and bring that that home?” asks Kim Hume, who finds answers objective eye.” to that question every day as a professional stagThat objectivity helps sellers strike a balance er. She belongs to an association of independent between making their homes look inviting, and making them look, to buyers, like someone else’s home. For example, candles and flowers might stay, but family photos have to go.

“We want them to take their story out of the space, but not all the affection,” says Lyn Mabry. “And there’s a fine line there, and I think that’s where our expertise comes in.”

AFTER: Living room.

Sometimes sellers remove too much of their own décor.

“When you walk into a house like that … it feels cold,” says Jane Fultz. “So I always think about, oh, this house needs to be warmed up a little bit.”

Warming it up takes a knack for making the best use of space.

And since each house is unique, there’s no formula.

“We always speak to the bones of the house,” Mabry says. “There’s a harmony in space, and I think you have to have some kind of eye for that.”

BEFORE: Living room.

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The stagers keep in mind that most of the décor will probably be taken out when the seller leaves, so it’s important to draw attention to what will stay.

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AFTER: Dining room.

BEFORE: Dining room.

“The arrangement of furniture, anything that you put in there, it is speaking to the architecture of the home, not just randomly placed,” says Hume.

They might rearrange living room furniture, for instance, to face a picturesque fireplace instead of a TV. But while they rearrange things, the stagers are sensitive to the emotional investment homeowners have put into decorating their own homes.

“There’s a lot of work in trying to talk to the homeowner and let them know exactly what we’re doing, and how come we’re doing it,” Hutchison says. “So we’re just not going in and bulldozing people over. There’s a lot of discussion.”

It can be tough, of course, to be told the drapes or pillows or lamps you’ve so dearly loved might be perhaps a bit less alluring to a potential buyer.

“We have to be compassionate with what’s going on,” says Cathy Malone.

Hutchison is also a trained creative arts therapist, and she draws from her psychology background to help homeowners through the selling process. “Sometimes it’s a very happy occasion, and sometimes it’s not,” she says. “And so being conscious and adaptable to what we need to work together doing is very important.” VT For more information, visit www.sel-homestaging.com or www.facebook.com/stagingexpertsoflouisville, or email info@ sel-homestaging.com.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Business

business briefs WHAS CRUSADE FOR CHILDREN AWARDS GRANTS TO 191 AGENCIES Agencies, hospitals and schools across Kentucky that serve children with special needs are getting some great news from the WHAS Crusade for Children this week. The Crusade sent out grant letters this week to 191 organizations to let them know their grant requests will be funded from the $5,674,721 collected during the 62nd annual WHAS Crusade for Children telethon. The 30hour broadcast aired on WHAS11 television, 840WHAS radio and worldwide on WHAS11.com during the weekend of June 6 and 7. It is America’s most successful local telethon.

“There are so many exciting projects for Crusade funding this year – the expansion of the NICU at Hardin Memorial Hospital, advanced equipment for UofL pediatrics, in addition to many projects in local schools and agencies across Kentucky and southern Indiana,” WHAS Crusade for Children President & CEO Dawn Lee said. One-hundred percent of the $5.67 million collected this year was awarded in the form of 217 grants to 191 agencies, hospitals and schools throughout the state of Kentucky and southern Indiana.

In its first 62 years, the Crusade has raised over $165 million for children with special needs. One-hundred percent of all donations raised Crusade weekend are returned in the form of grants to agencies, hospitals and schools that provide direct services and make life better for children with special needs. To view a complete list of all groups that made donations during the 62nd annual Crusade, go to www.WHASCrusade.org.

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

AETNA-HUMANA MERGER MAY MEAN MORE JOBS The 12,500 people employed at Humana in Louisville may have been wondering about their job security when they heard the announcement that Aetna was purchasing Humana for around $35 billion. But Aetna CEO Mark Bertolini has laid those fears to rest. Louisville will serve an important role in the merged business. Specifically, it will be the headquarters for the company’s government businesses that include Medicaid and Medicare.

Bertolini said that the number of employees in Louisville will remain the same or possibly increase. Humana will keep its name. The purchase is scheduled for closing late in 2016.

GOVERNOR BESHEAR NAMES DEBBIE MORRIS TO NEW WORKFORCE INNOVATION BOARD Gov. Steve Beshear recently appointed Debbie Morris, Vice President of Human Resources at Heaven Hill Brands, to the Kentucky Workforce Innovation Board (KWIB). The group’s overarching goal will be to foster a modern system of workforce development activities that will be flexible, coherent and responsive to the needs of business while designed to ensure that Kentucky builds a workforce able to meet the challenges of the 21st century. Morris is responsible for the company’s personnel, labor relations, training, safety and process improvement efforts. Under her leadership, Heaven Hill has instituted numerous strategic Human Resources initiatives.

MEETING FACILITY OPENS IN BOWMAN FIELD TOWER The Historic Bowman Field Administration Building, one of Louisville’s

storewide • clearance

SALE $495 – $995

SUITS

SPORTCOATS

$295 – $895

SPORTSHIRTS

$98 – $185

KNIT SHIRTS

$78 – $89

TROUSERS

$115 – $240

SHORTS

$75 – $98

NECKWEAR

$85 – $155

SALE

$395 – $795 $220 – $650 $85 – $120 $68 – $125 $55 – $68 $58 – $60

SPECIALLY PRICED

Official opening date was July 7, 2015. To celebrate the opening, there will be a three-day open house event on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, July 15-17 from 2-7 pm each day.

For more information visit www.eaglesnestbowman.com or contact Rick Tabb at 502.445.2749

FORECASTLE FESTIVAL TO USE CLEAN ENERGY It takes tens of thousands of kilowatt hours of electricity to make Forecastle Festival rock and roll each year on the Louisville Waterfront.

This year, a new partnership will ensure the festival’s carbon footprint is smaller.

Forecastle Festival will now run on 100 percent pollution-free electricity through a partnership with national Clean Energy provider Arcadia Power. For every kilowatt hour of electricity used, another one is produced and put on the grid by a pollution-free, renewable source.

As an Arcadia Power Clean Energy Partner, Forecastle Festival now meets the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Green Power Partnership requirements, joining national environmental thought leaders like Google and Whole Foods. Forecastle brings the first major national festival partnership for Arcadia power’s offset program and is the first festival in the state to offset its energy usage with wind power.

IT’S SIMPLE.

YOU WORK TO MAKE MONEY. WE WORK SO YOU CAN KEEP IT.

NOW IN PROGRESS Regular

ten most important buildings, and home to the beloved restaurant Bistro Le Relais, now features a new and unique facility for small meetings and social gatherings. Eagles Nest Executive Retreat occupies the former control room and tower on the third floor of the building. The space is designed to host business meetings of up to eight people, and social gatherings of up to 16.

Glenview Pointe Shopping Center 2420 Lime Kiln Lane (502) 423-6700 thefashionpost.com

Making money is hard. Keeping it is harder. That’s why people like Dale Torok choose Central Bank Wealth Management services.

With a seasoned team of investment and trust experts working together, Dale keeps more of what he earns.

To find out more, contact Bill Kaiser at 502-420-1308 or bkaiser@centralbank.com.

Sale Hours: Daily 10-6 Thursday 10-7 Saturday 10-5 Lifetime alterations provided at no additional charge. Sale is off original prices.

Entire Inventory not included.

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centralbank.com

Wealth Management Services are provided by Central Bank & Trust Co. CBIA, Inc., dba Central Insurance Services (CIS), is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Central Bank & Trust Co. Insurance products, investment products and securities: NOT FDIC Insured

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MAY Lose Value

NOT Insured by any Federal Government Agency

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Subject to Risk

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Obits

obituaries

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

Sally Parsons Bohannan

Agatha LaVerne Cummins

Sally Parsons Bohannan, died Sunday July 5, 2015 at her home in Danville. She was born May 27, 1932 in Louisville, Ky., the daughter of the late E. Tilden and Margaret Parsons.

Agatha LaVerne Cummins, beloved wife and mother, died at home on July 4, 2015 after a long battle with Alzheimers/Parkinsons.

Sally graduated from Sacred Heart Academy in Louisville and Nazareth College in Bardstown. An accomplished athlete in many sports, she was the Kentucky State Diving Champion 1949-1951. Later her interest turned to tennis where she became a highly successful competitor in Louisville ladies tennis leagues. She served as Director of Physical Education at Sacred Heart 1961-1970 coaching swimming, tennis, field hockey, and basketball. Her many contributions to the athletic and educational programs of Sacred Heart were acknowledged by her selection as one of the original members of the Valkyrie Hall of Fame when it was established in 1990. She also served as director at KMI’s summer camp in Louisville from 1962-1968.

In 2002, Sally married Dr. Harry M. Bohannan, former Dean of the College of Dentistry of the University of Kentucky. They moved to Danville in 2003 where she became an active participant in local ladies golf associations.

Sally was preceded in death by a brother, Tilden Parsons, her former husband, Jack Kampschaefer, and son John Kampschaefer. She is survived by a brother, James Parsons (Gail) of Kokamo, In, two daughters, Susan Dumeyer and Meg Roby, a son, Scott Roby (Colleen), four grandchildren, Matt and Sarah Dumeyer, Taylor Rhea, and Sidney Roby, all of Louisville, four step children, Tom, John, Terry, and Nancy Bohannan and five step grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 3 p.m., Saturday July 11, 2015 at Stith Funeral Home. The family will receive friends after the service. A memorial service will be held in Louisville at a later date.

Memorial donations are suggested to Heritage Hospice. An online guestbook is available at www.stithfuneralhome.net.

Born September 5, 1934, she was the daughter of the late Ola Francis and Joseph Damon Masterson. She grew up in Louisville loving to sing, dance, and share a laugh with her siblings, Magy (Wilson), Phylis (Archer), Sharon (Archer), Nile, Dalton (deceased) and Donald.

LaVerne etched her greatest impression on the hearts of her husband of 59 years, Ronald Dean, and their eight children: Keith (Leslie), Krina (Larry Fry), Kelly (Donna), Kay (Robert Maum), Karen (Boggs), Kari (Ron Ogle), Kristi (Mickey Block), and Ken (Jeanette). She cherished her 8 children, 33 BINGO! loving grand-children; nine great-grandchildren, many nieces, nephews, and dear friends. Over the years, LaVerne, Mom, Mamaw, “Aunt DaBern” was passionate about her faith in the Lord, sharing family time together and keeping traditions.

During her life she shared her talents as a teller, a scout den mother, a school volunteer, a paper route bookkeeper, a Christmas cookie baker, and an avid gardener. At St. Bartholomew Church she served on the bereavement committee and sang in the choir.

At her death, she was a Friday afternoon visitor to the Immaculate Conception Eucharistic Chapel and a lifelong Rosary devotee.

Of all the dances punched on her dance card she would likely give a grateful nod to a final dance with her husband, Dean. In a smaller, quieter home in LaGrange they enjoyed the less active comings and goings of “big family” life as her illness tried to steal their good humor. However, the Lord was good to them and they were guided through the difficult choreography with great devotion and love.

LaVerne took on her illness with good nature and faith -- it could not extinguish her smile.

A Life Celebration - Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, 2042 Buechel Bank Road, Louisville, KY

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40218, on Thursday, July 9, 2015 at 10 a.m. Visitation was on Wednesday, July 8, 2015 from 3-8 p.m. at the Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Funeral Home, 4400 Bardstown Road. There was a Rosary Prayer service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Mildred Mae Dubourg Mildred Mae Dubourg, 90, of Louisville passed away July 3, 2015 at Westport Place Health Campus. She was born on August 13, 1924 in Denver, Colorado to the late Rollie A. and Ruby Nelson.

In addition to her parents she is preceded in death by her husband, William Dubourg and a brother, Alfred Nelson.

She is survived by her two children, Bill Dubourg (Linda) and Paula Dubourg; grandchildren, Heather Dakin, William S. Dubourg and Catherine Dubourg; and two great-grandchildren, Ben and Max Dakin.

A celebration of her life was conducted Wednesday, July 8, 2015 at 10 a.m. at Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, July 7 at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Hosparus.

Elizabeth P. Farris Elizabeth P. Farris, 93, of Louisville, went home to her Heavenly Father peacefully on the morning of July 4, 2015 at the Christian Health Center.

She was a native of Irvine, KY and the former Elizabeth Powell.

After high school Elizabeth had earned her nursing degree as an RN but was a homemaker looking after her children and her grandchildren. She belonged to the Newburg Christian Church and their Christian Women’s Fellowship, and was the church librarian for many years there. She absolutely loved people and her interactions with them. The apples of her eye were her grandchildren and great-grandchildren who lovingly called her Mamaw.

She loved to bake and sew and enjoyed

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working in her yard to raise a beautiful flower garden every year.

A Life Celebration was held on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at noon, at the Arch L. Heady at Resthaven Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Road, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation was on Monday, July 6 from 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Kosair Childrens Hospital.

Amanda Jean “Mandi” Geiser Amanda Jean “Mandi” Geiser, 31, of Louisville, went to be with our heavenly father Saturday, July 4, 2015, with her loving family and friends by her side.

Mandi was such an inspiration to so many during her journey with cancer.

She was beautiful both inside and out, had a smile that would melt your heart.

She graduated from PRP in 2002, and Spencerian College in 2007, on the Dean’s list. She was a member of St. Paul’s Catholic Church.

She was preceded in death by her papaw, Charles E. Higdon, and cousin Christopher D. Farnsley.

Amanda is survived by her life partner: Danelle Barbour; her mother: Brenda K. Neville (Tracy Cornett); father, Chris E. Geiser (Sharon); grandmother: Alberta N. Higdon; her loving dog Kolton; two brothers, Christopher S. and Shaun A. Geiser; sister, Kristyn R. Geiser, and so many more wonderful family and friends.

Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at Owen Funeral Home 5317 Dixie Hwy, Burial will be at Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation will be Wednesday, 3-8 p.m. and Thursday 10 a.m.- 8 p.m.

William Glen Hart M.D. William Glen Hart M.D., 65, of Murray, Kentucky, died Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at his home.

Dr. Hart was the sixth generation of his family to practice medicine in Murray. He retired after 26 years with Hart

Dr. Hart was born in Murray on July 25, 1949 to the late Dr. James Coleman and Elizabeth Rhea Finney Hart.

In addition to his parents, he is also preceded in death by his father-in-law, Robert K. Wilburn.

Dr. Hart is survived by his wife Susan Conde Wilburn Hart of Murray, whom he married on May 23, 1975 in Louisville. He is also survived by one daughter, Susan Conde Hart, and one son, Wesley Jetton Hart, both of Murray; one sister, Nancy Rhea Hart, M.D. and husband William Apt of Bellingham, WA; two brothers, James Coleman Hart, Jr., M.D. and wife Catherine, and John Prince Hart and wife Sharon, all of Murray; mother-in-law, Susan H. Wilburn; two brothers-in-law, Tyree G. Wilburn and wife Denise, and Lee Wilburn and wife Julie, all of Louisville, Kentucky; as well as several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at 1 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Murray, with Robert Valentine officiating. A private burial followed. Visitation was held on Monday, July 6, 2015 from 4-8 p.m. at the J.H. Churchill Funeral Home., Murray.

Expressions of sympathy can be made to the Hart Fund for Pogue Library, MSU Foundation, Development Office, 200 Heritage Hall, Murray, Kentucky 42071, First United Methodist Church Help Ministry, 504 Poplar Street, Murray, Kentucky or to the Angels Community Clinic, 1005 Poplar Street, Murray, Kentucky 42071.

Anna E. Jurgenson.

Edward served in the United States Army, rising to the rank of first lieutenant during the Vietnam era. He was a 1964 graduate of the University of Maine. On June 10, 1967, Ed married Carol Francis Draper and they shared 41 years of marriage together until her passing in 2008. Ed joined IBM in Boston, MA in 1967 and enjoyed a 30 year career with them and most recently retired from Kentucky Farm Bureau.

In 1973, he adopted University of Louisville as his favorite sports team.

Survivors include his two children, Jennifer McAnally (Jamey) and Jonathan Jurgenson (Rhonda); five grandchildren, Hunter, Taylor, Spencer, Katharine and Elizabeth and also two nieces, Robyn and Pam.

A funeral service to celebrate Jim’s life was conducted at noon on Wednesday, July 8, 2015 in the chapel of Arch L. Heady at Resthaven, 4400 Bardstown Road with interment following at Resthaven Memorial Park. Guests were invited to attend a visitation from 6-8pm on Monday, July 6, 2015, 1-8pm Tuesday, July 7, 2015 and after 9am the day of the funeral.

In addition to his parents and wife, he was preceded in death by his sister Suzanne Hinckley.

Aileen (Baumgardner) Newland

A service to celebrate Ed’s life will be conducted at noon Thursday, July 9, 2015 in the chapel Arch L. Heady & Son at Westport Village, 7410 Westport Road. Burial will follow at Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m.

Wednesday, July 8 at the funeral home.

Aileen (Baumgardner) Newland, 94, went home to her Lord, Sunday, July 5, 2015 at Brookdale Stonestreet Assisted Living Center.

James Gilbert Metcalfe Sr. James Gilbert Metcalfe Sr., 65 went to meet his heavenly father on Monday, June 29, 2015.

Jim was preceded in death by his parents William and Elsie Metcalfe; grandson Jayden; brothers-in-law, Carl and Doug Kornrumpf, Phyllis Jarrett “Maw” and sister Betty Reynolds.

Born in Louisville, on February 24, 1950, he is survived by his beloved wife Deborah of 46 years, three sons Jim (Tracy), Tony (Jennifer) and Jason (Michelle) and four grandchildren Austin, Taylor, Presley and Dayton as well as John Jarrett “Paw.” He is also survived by his sisters Patty, Linda and Billie as well as sisters-in-law Judy Aharon (Skee), Becky Rodgers (Keith) and Pam Jarrett along with many nieces, nephews and friends.

Edward J. Jurgenson, 72 of Prospect, KY, passed away Monday, July 6, 2015.

Jim enlisted into The United States Marine Corps at the age of 17 and fought in the Vietnam War, receiving a Purple Heart and Bronze Star for his courageous service.

He was born August 7, 1942 in Portland, ME the son of Herman L. and

After serving his country he went to college and earned his degree landing a

Edward J. Jurgenson

position at DuPont Chemical Company. After 23 years at DuPont he retired and lived in both St. Cloud, Florida as well as Parrish, Florida. He had a love for restoring old cars, his University of Kentucky Wildcats as well as a good book or movie, but his true passion was spending time with his family ... specifically his grandchildren that he adored.

She was born in Versailles, KY to Richard & Anna (Crump) Baumgardner.

Aileen was a homemaker and a longtime member of Shively Baptist Church, as well as a member of the D.A.R., Young at Heart Club, a Kentucky Colonel and a Red Cross Volunteer.

She was preceded in death by her parents, and her loving husband of 49 years, Robert Newland; two brothers, Jack and “Buster” Baumgardner, and two sisters: Louise Newby and Frances Herndon Survivors include her children, Donald E. Newland (Jenifer) and Jan Kirchner (David); two grandchildren, Molly Dorton (Chris) and Robert Elliott Newland.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 9 at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hwy., with interment in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation was Wednesday, July 8 from 2 - 8 p.m.

Jack Melvin Rayman Jack Melvin Rayman, 63, of Mt. Washington, returned to his Heavenly Father on Sunday, July 5, 2015 at his home with his wife at his bedside, after a long courageous fight with cancer.

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Mr. Rayman was born in Evarts, KY, and is the son of the late Donald Rayman and Lillian Hoffman McClanahan.

Among those who preceded him in death include his son, William Dean Rayman; grandson, William Dean Rayman, Jr., parents and five siblings.

He leaves to cherish his memory a loving wife of 43 years, Mary Rayman; daughter, Melanie Hales (William); grandchildren, Kristen, Lauren, Miranda and Katelyn; sisters, Betty Fondow and Kathy Skaggs; brother, Bobby Abernathy and other family and friends.

Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, July 9, 2015 in the chapel of Schoppenhorst Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Hwy 44 East at Winning Colors Dr.) Mt. Washington with burial in Winchester Cemetery in Winchester, Kentucky. Friends paid their respects on Wednesday, July 8 from 3-8 p.m. at Schoppenhorst.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Norton Cancer Institute or Hosparus of Louisville.

Mary “Susie” (DeSpain) Schanz Mary “Susie” (DeSpain) Schanz, 72, of Louisville died July 5, 2015.

She was born in Louisville, one of four children of Joe and Gladys DeSpain. In 1956 she was married to the love of her life Floyd Glenn Schanz. They have two children. Susie was a member of Southeast Christian Church Susie leaves her beloved husband and best friend of 53 years, Floyd; her daughter, Jeanette Schanz; and a son Floyd Schanz (Lisa). She also leaves a brother Bob DeSpain (Polly). She is also survived by six grandchildren Steven Schanz, Kelsey Wilson, Hunter Schanz, Megan Bath, Tim Bath and Lauren Schanz.

A celebration of Susie’s life was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 8, 2015 at Southeast Christian Church in Louisville at the Blankenbaker Campus.

Memorial contributions in Susie’s memory can be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, PO Box 758517 Topeka, KS 66675.

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

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Obits

Ophthalmology. He attended the First United Methodist Church in Murray, was a Fellow of the American Academy of Ophthalmology, a member of the American Medical Association, the Sons of Confederate Veterans, a founding member of the Red Hand Motorcycle Club, a member of the Murray Masonic Lodge F&AM #105, the Filson Club, the Sierra Club, the Kentucky Historical Society and a brother of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He received his B.S. from Murray State University and his M.D. from the University of Louisville.

Rack Locations A listing of our rack locations may also be found on our website at www.voice-tribune.com

ANCHORAGE Anchorage Café 11505 Park Rd. The Village Anchor 11507 Park Rd.

Joseph’s Salon 3988 Dutchmans Lane

5th & Market Southeast Corner

Wild Eggs 3985 Dutchmans Lane

6th & Market Northwest Corner

BEECHMONT

Actors Theatre 316 West Main St.

Heine Brothers 822 Eastern Pkwy.

Against the Grain Brewery 401 East Main St.

Sunergos Coffee 2122 South Preston St.

Art Eatables 631 South 4th St.

IRISH HILL

BARDSTOWN RD. & THE HIGHLANDS

Beechmont Bombshells 309 W Woodlawn Ave.

Andrew Gentile Antiques 1287 Bardstown Rd.

Sunergos Coffee 306 W Woodlawn Ave.

Breadworks 2204 Dundee Rd.

BROWNSBORO RD.

Carmichael’s Bookstore 1295 Bardstown Rd. Comfy Cow 1449 Bardstown Rd.

Heine Brothers 4901 Brownsboro Rd. Kroger 2219 Holiday Manor Center

Artspace 323 West Broadway BBC Theatre Square 660 S 4th St.

Louisville Free Public Library 6768 Bardstown Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 200 North Juneau Drive

GERMANTOWN

Paul’s Fruit Market 12119 Shelbyville Rd.

Baxter Jacks 427 Baxter Ave. Red Hot Roasters 1401 Lexington Rd.

Sunny Daize 11809 Shelbyville Rd. Wild Eggs 153 South English Station Rd. NORTON COMMONS Verbena Cafe 10619 Meeting St.

Liquor Barn 4301 Towne Center Drive

Thorntons #97 4500 Shelbyville Rd.

ST. MATTHEWS

Tin Roof 3921 Shelbyville Rd.

60 West Bistro & Martini Bar 3239 Shelbyville Rd. BBC East 3929 Shelbyville Rd. Big O Tries 3623 Lexington Rd. Bluegrass Burgers 3334 Frankfort Ave.

NuLu

Bruegger’s Bagels 119 Breckinridge Lane

Ghylsain 721 East Market St.

Cox’s Smokers Outlet 294 North Hubbards Lane

Bearnos 131 West Main St.

Spring Street Bar & Grille 300 South Spring St.

BUECHEL

Bistro 301 301 West Market St.

Ward 426 420 Baxter Ave.

Harvest 624 East Market St.

CVS 3721 Lexington Rd.

Bill Collins Ford 4220 Bardstown Rd.

The Café 712 Brent St.

IROQUOIS

Market St. Barbers 748 East Market St.

Fidelity Pawn 4238 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 3616 Buechel Bypass

City Café 505 West Broadway

Please and Thank You 800 East Market St.

The Fishery 3624 Lexington Rd.

Java Brewing Company 1707 Bardstown Rd.

Steilberg Strings 4029 Bardstown Rd.

Toast on Market 620 East Market

Kroger 2440 Bardstown Rd.

CLIFTON

City Café – UofL Medical Plaza 500 South Preston St.

Heine Brothers 119 Chenoweth Lane 4305 Shelbville Rd.

Day’s Espresso 1420 Bardstown Rd. Heine Brothers 3060 Bardstown Rd. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 1041 and 2525 Bardstown Rd.

KT’s Restaurant 2300 Lexington Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 1250 Bardstown Rd. McDonald’s 1245 Bardstown Rd. North End Cafe 2116 Bardstown Rd. O’Sheas 956 Baxter Ave. Twig & Leaf Restaurant 2122 Bardstown Rd. Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint 2011 Grinstead Drive Uptown Cafe 1624 Bardstown Rd. Urban Attic 1608 Bardstown Rd. Valu Market 1250 Bardstown Rd. Wick’s Pizza 975 Baxter Ave. BON AIR Bearno’s Pizza 2900 Taylorsville Rd.

Rite Aid 3805 Brownsboro Rd.

Carmichael’s Bookstore 2720 Frankfort Ave. Clique Boutique 2846 Frankfort Ave. The Comfy Cow 2221 Frankfort Ave. Heine Brothers 2714 Frankfort Ave. Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 2232 Frankfort Ave. The Irish Rover 2319 Frankfort Ave. Louisville Free Public Library 2762 Frankfort Ave. Lyndia R Willis Salon 2850 Frankfort Ave. Vint 2309 Frankfort Ave. Volare 2300 Frankfort Ave. CRESCENT HILL Mellwood Antique Mall 1860 Mellwood Ave. North End Cafe 1722 Frankfort Ave.

Down One Bourbon Bar 321 West Main St. Galt House West West Garage Entrance Gifthorse 554 South 4th St.

Iroquois Ampitheater 1080 Amphitheater Rd. Louisville Free Public Library 601 West Woodlawn Ave. JEFFERSONTOWN Barnes & Noble 801 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Brownie’s the Shed 237 Whittington Pkwy.

Sam Swope Autoworld Sam Swope Center Drive

Burning Bush Grille 13206 West Highway 42

Snap Fitness 3831 Ruckriegel Pkwy.

Captain’s Quarters 5700 Captains Quarters Rd.

Tou-che Boutique 1249 S Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 9561-B US Highway 42

DOWNTOWN

Saint Stephens Church 1018 South 15th St.

The Fresh Market 10480 Shelbyville Rd.

21C Museum Hotel 700 W Main St.

Wild Eggs 121 South Floyd St.

Heine Brothers Coffee 801 Blankenbaker Pkwy.

Baptist Hospital East Waiting Rooms

4th & Main Northeast Corner

FERN CREEK

Books-a-Million 994 Breckinridge Lane

5th & Main In front of Humana

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 12531 Shelbyville Rd.

Baptist East/ MileStone Fitness 750 Cypress Station Drive

Vines & Canines 1760 Frankfort Ave.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 5606 Bardstown Rd.

PROSPECT Blackstone Grille 9521 West Highway 42

The Fishery 11519 Shelbyville Rd.

BRECKENRIDGE LANE

Louisville Free Public Library 3305 Northwestern Pkwy.

Paul’s Fruit Market 3704 Taylorsville Rd.

Regalo 562 South 4th St.

Louisville Free Public Library 2816 Del Rio Place

Kroger 12501 Shelbyville Rd.

Ghyslain 1215 Herr Lane

Lonnie’s Best Taste of Chicago 121 Saint Matthews Ave.

Music Go Round 3640 South Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Dairy Queen 11806 Shelbyville Rd.

The Comfy Cow 1301 Herr Lane #18

POPLAR LEVEL

Luigi’s Pizzeria 712 West Main St.

MIDDLETOWN

Camelot Family Dental Center 7420 Westport Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 8100 Westport Rd.

PORTLAND

PNC Bank Lobby Shop 500 West Jefferson St.

WESTPORT RD.

Kroger 291 North Hubbards Lane

Louisville Free Public Library 10635 Watterson Trail

Valu Market 315 Whittington Pkwy.

UofL SAC 2100 South Floyd St.

Kroger 12450 Lagrange Rd.

Louisville Free Public Library 301 York St.

PNC Bank 5th & Liberty

Tom + Chee 319 W Cardinal Blvd.

Louisville Athletic Club 9463 Westport Rd.

Kroger 4009 Poplar Level Rd.

Pendennis Club 218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.

Quills Coffee 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Jewish Community Center 3600 Dutchmans Lane

Louisville Athletic Club 9565 Taylorsville Rd.

Mrs. Potter’s Coffee 718 West Main St.

The Comfy Cow 337 West Cardinal Blvd.

Forest Springs Dental 12466 LaGrange Rd.

The Leading Man 564 South 4th St.

Marketplace Restaurant 651 South Fourth St.

Churhill Downs 700 Central Ave.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3737 Lexington Rd.

Kroger 9812 Linn Station Rd. 12611 Taylorsville Rd.

Manny & Merle 122 West Main St.

UofL

PEWEE VALLEY

Heine Brothers 462 South 4th St.

Patrick O’Sheas 123 West Main St.

Sam’s Hotdog Stand 1991 Brownsboro Rd

The Voice-Tribune 735 East Main St.

Tom + Chee 111 Saint Matthew Ave.

Lotsa Pasta 3717 Lexington Rd. Louisville Executive Aviation 2700 Gast Blvd.

Louisville Free Public Library 4030 Grandview Ave. Lucky’s Market 200 N Hurstbourne Pkwy.

Mellow Mushroom 3920 Shelbyville Rd. Molly Malone’s 3900 Shelbyville Rd. The Neighborhood Cafe 119 Saint Matthews Ave.

Kroger 9501 Westport Rd.

Norton Immediate Care Center 1321 Herr Lane Thorntons #34 605 Lyndon Lane Wild Eggs 1311 Herr Lane INDIANA Bristol Bar & Grill 700 West Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville Comfy Cow 109 East Market St., New Albany Derby Dinner Playhouse 525 Marriott Drive, Clarksville

KingFish 3021 River Rd.

Plehn’s Bakery 3940 Shelbyville Rd.

Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3113 Blackiston Mill Rd., Clarksville

Kroger 9151 US Highway 42

Rainbow Blossom 3738 Lexington Rd.

John Kenyon Eye 519 State St., New Albany

US Post Office 9523 US Highway 42

Saint’s 131 Breckinridge Lane

SPRINGHURST

Sam Swope Fiat 4311 Shelbyville Rd.

Kroger 305 Lewis & Clark Pkwy., Clarksville 2956 East 10th St., Jeffersonville

Sassy Fox 150 Chenoweth Lane

Perkfection Cafe 359 Spring St., Jeffersonville

Speedy Mart 316 Wallace Ave.

Quills Coffee 137 East Market St., New Albany

Barnes & Noble 4100 Summit Plaza Drive Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Kitchen 3608 Springhurst Blvd.

Kroger 9440 Brownsboro Rd.

Tafel Mercedes 4156 Shelbyville Rd.

Toast On Market 141 East Market St., New Albany

Catnip

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Card Chronicle

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Taylor’s 10

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Sports

Louisville City FC

Record Crowd Saw LCFC Blank Richmond 3-0

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ouisville picked up right where they left off from last week's 6-2 victory over the OKC Energy by beating the Richmond Kickers in front of a record crowd of 8,254 at Louisville Slugger Field on Independence Day.

City was in control throughout, and got the scoring going in the 16th minute when Bryan Burke and Matt Fondy connected.

Burke brought the ball into a dangerous position and crossed the ball in from the right side of the 18-yard box. Matt Fondy finished

the play with a chest deflection that sent the ball into the back of the net for the lead to give the hosts the 1-0 lead.

Richmond pushed to net an equalizer in the first half. Scott Goodwin, in a Man of the Match performance, was equally determined to keep the visitors off the board and City took a 1-0 lead into the locker room.

Coming out of the half, City continued to push the pace and won a corner in the early going of the second half. With Enrique Montano taking the corner, Tarek Morad made a near-post run. Morad headed Montano's ball past Richmond keeper Ryan Taylor for the 2-0 lead in the 50th minute.

The purple and gold didn't stop the scoring there as Magus Rasmussen got loose about 25 yards from the goal and let a rocket fire from just inside the box. Rasmussen's 61st minute goal was his fifth goal of the season and gave City the 3-0 advantage, which would be the final score.

City keeper Scott Goodwin recorded his 6th clean sheet of this season, which puts him second in the league, and Matt Fondy's 10th goal tied him for the league lead.

Louisville will be back in action next Saturday, July 11th at home against the Charlotte Independence in the last game of this home stand. Kick off will be at 7:30 p.m. at Louisville Slugger Field and fans can get tickets at louisvillecityfc.com/tickets.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS HUMPHREY

SPORTS

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Sports

A Coach’s Annual Summer Fling with the NBA

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t’s silly season again, the long hot summer between the last NCAA tournament game (good riddance to that lingering memory) and the football season opener (September 5 against Louisiana-Lafayette at UK’s newly updated home).

Catnip STEVE KAUFMAN

So let’s go back to that summertime romance standby: steamy glances, breathless texts and walks in the woods; John Calipari and the NBA sending winks to each other on coachmatch.com.

Does this happen every year to Mike Krzyzewski? Was it ever a topic of discussion around Bob Knight or John Wooden? I don’t recall much talk lately about Rick Pitino.

Calipari has repeatedly said he has “the best job in the world,” and he’s being paid accordingly. So why would he leave? Or, more to the point, why is everyone here convinced that he might?

Jobs in Cleveland (with LeBron), in New Orleans (with Anthony Davis) and in Sacramento (with DeMarcus Cousins and, now, Willie Cauley-Stein) have reportedly been wafted in his face. The NBA does a lot of wafting. After all, teams fire coaches, so teams need coaches. All that wafting finally drew Billy Donovan out of his “best job in the world” at Florida.

son helicopter spins and Patrick Ewing dunks, Pitino abruptly takes the Kentucky job. Rumors abound: He wasn’t getting along with GM Al Bianchi; he preferred molding young talent to trying to push temperamental, well-paid professionals around the court; Kentucky, on NCAA probation, was a challenge; and wasn’t it the best coaching job in all of basketball? UK. Rupp Arena. Ashley Judd courtside.

MAY 1997 Another challenge at another storied program. So Pitino signs the richest coaching contract in sports at the time – $70 million over 10 years – saying, “There’s a challenge there I want to take.” (This, by the way, after saying said there was no amount of money that could make him leave Kentucky, only a few weeks earlier.) Maybe molding young talent was becoming frustrating. He’d be his own GM. And they were the Celtics. Russell and Bird, Cousy and Havlicek. Ben Affleck courtside.

JANUARY 2001 In the middle of his fourth season, 146 losses later, he gives up the Celtic quest. He liked the money and the challenge, but we all know he doesn’t like losing. He must have also been feeling what he later admitted: He regretted leaving the college ranks, and espe-

cially leaving Kentucky.

MARCH 2001 The next best thing to returning to UK was taking the Louisville job. He said he was “back in the state that I love,” adding his biggest reservation was the backlash he’d get from UK fans. “One game a year, we’ll get it on,” he said at the time. “Outside of that, I’ll always root for them.” (That’s what he said!)

So, the win-now demands of the pros lost out, at last, to the developing young talent of the collegiate game. Pitino already had the wealth. Now he had a program with a rabid fan base, NCAA titles, Jennifer Lawrence courtside.

Calipari has the wealth, too. And he has the job his Louisville rival gave up. But maybe he still feels he needs to clean up the one mess on his resume, fired in 1999 by the New Jersey Nets with a 3-17 record.

Maybe, too, he’s just tired of the grind of recruiting a whole new team every year.

Then again, he gets to stand center stage at the NBA draft every June and preen as his guys get drafted, one after another, into the league.

What they do afterwards, how their teams fare after shelling out all that money, how losses mount up and job security dwindles – that’s some other coach’s problem. VT

Maybe when you’re coaching in college, the pros just seem to be the next logical step, even if you know it’s a bad idea. Ask Steve Spurrier, Nick Saban, P.J. Carlesimo. Ask Bobby Petrino.

Or Rich Brooks.

Many put Pitino at the top of that list. Actually, Pitino is an instructive case study in the grass-is-greener syndrome. I don’t pretend to have access to his thinking, but let’s look at his record: JULY 1987 The Knicks grab Pitino, shortly after he’d signed a five-year contract extension at Providence. The “most difficult decision of my life” was probably an easy one. He was a New Yorker and had been a Knick assistant in the mid80s under Hubie Brown. The Knicks were a challenge. And they were the Knicks. Madison Square Garden. Alec Baldwin courtside.

MAY 1989 After two years of exciting full-court presses and three-point bombs-away, Mark JackJ U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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PHOTO BY VICTORIA GRAFF | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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The experience Sibiea here's something described was him becoming the noticeably differfirst UofL football player ever to ent about Louisstudy abroad. It was something ville football player Pedro that the redshirt junior, who is Sibiea this summer that of Haitian descent, had always dreamed of doing, but which he anyone who's been around never thought would be possible the Homestead, Fla. prodgiven his status as a student athuct the past three years at MIKE lete. With the hard work of mulUofL could quickly spot. tiple parties working together, RUTHERFORD Sure, the big man's packed @cardchronicle Sibiea was able to apply and be on a few pounds as he preapproved for the program as he pares to compete for a starting spot prepared for the 2014 Belk Bowl with the on the Cardinal offensive line, and rest of his teammates. yes he's got some fresh gear sportSibiea and 24 other students from UofL ing the new team mottos for the 2015 spent this past May studying and having, season, but the biggest difference in for many of them, their first worldly experience in Panama City. The students visited Sibiea's appearance has to do with the Panama Canal, El Casco Viejo and the what's around his neck.

Presidential Palace, they saw the Causeway Shark's tooth necklaces (or some knockoff attempting to pass itself off as a shark's tooth necklace) can be found just about anywhere, and purchased for relatively cheap.

However, when someone as large and as passionate as Sibiea sports one proudly, there has to be a bigger story.

"Before I left Panama, I knew I wanted to have something that would remind me of the experience forever," Sibiea said. "I'd been given this and so I decided to have it blessed by a holy person down there. It was one of the biggest experiences of my life so far, and now I'll always have this to remember it by."

in the Canal Zone, and met the Emberรก Indigenous Community in the Gamboa Rainforest.

Even with all these grandiose experiences in pocket, what left the greatest impression on Sibiea was the service work.

"We met a lot of people, a lot of kids, over there who don't have it all that good," Sibiea said. "The people were so much different from us, but they still want the same things, and a lot of those things are the ones we have. I think about Pedro Sibiea. that all the time."

Sports

Sibiea Sports Toothy Necklace The necklace serves as a constant reminder for Sibiea, who will enter his fourth fall camp at Louisville looking to carve out a spot for himself as a starter at guard. It's a spot he thought he was in line to earn a year ago, but wound up losing out to John Miller.

Miller would go on to earn All-ACC honors in his final collegiate season, and is now competing for a starting spot on the offensive line of the Buffalo Bills.

Sibiea wound up appearing in just two games in a season where he expected himself to be a starter. For most collegiate athletes that would serve as the primary motivation for getting up early on a Saturday morning to be ready for a mid-July workout, or to stay in and spend the night with your playbook instead of a lady friend or teammates at the bar.

For Sibiea, it's more than that. Every time he looks down at what's hanging from his neck, he isn't thinking about being on the field and helping his team beat Auburn on Sept. 5, and he isn't thinking about what he wishes would have happened in his first two seasons at Louisville. He's thinking about an experience that has done more to shape him as a human being than any other, and an experience he hopes more of his teammates pursue.

"I probably say something to them about it every day," Sibiea said. "I tell them, 'just go.' Don't worry about what you have to do or who's going to say what, no, just go.

I can't really express how grateful I am to have been given the opportunity to study abroad. It made me a better person." VT

Quick Named to Hornung Award Watch List

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he Louisville Sports Commission announced that University of Louisville junior wide receiver James Quick has been named to the preseason watch list for the 2015 Paul Hornung Award, presented by Texas Roadhouse. The award is given annually to the most versatile player in major college football.

Bay Packers whose versatility earned his enshrinement in both the college and professional football Halls of Fame. At Notre Dame, Hornung played every position in the offenJames Quick. sive backfield, handled punting and placekicking duties, returned kickoffs and started at safety on defense.

The award is named after football legend Paul Hornung, a Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback at Notre Dame and an NFL Most Valuable Player with the Green

Entering his third year in the program, Quick, who made 12 starts last year, was third on the team in receptions with 36 for 566 yards and three scores, and also totaled a pair of 100-yard receiving games.

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

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Averaging 15.0 yards a receptions, Quick caught a pass in 10 of 12 games, but emerged as a big-play wide receiver in a 34 -3 win over FIU. The product of Trinity High School caught seven passes for a career-high 174 yards and two scores, including a 74-yard scoring reception. He registered his second 100-yard game when he caught six passes for 101 yards in a loss to Clemson.

A native of Louisville, Ky., Quick has caught 42 passes for 639 yards and three touchdowns in 21 games at Louisville.

Louisville football opens up the season versus Auburn on Sept. 5 in the 2015 Chick-fil-A Kickoff Classic in Atlanta, Georgia. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M โ ข J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

PHOTO BY

Sports Tepin is one of eight horses to race in the Churchill Downs Spring Meet and earn Grade I victories in their next start.

Things I Loved About The Spring Meet

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fter offering thoughts last week on the stars and top moments of Churchill Downs’ just-completed 38 days of Spring Meet racing, I quickly realized that I had run out of allotted words before delivering all appropriate praise.

on Friday, May 1, and the $2 million guaranteed Kentucky Derby Presented by Yum! Brands on Saturday, May 2.

Horse Sense JOHN ASHER

But the enjoyable racing session is still fresh in mind and we’ll take another shot at offering thoughts on an individual, a team and an event that contributed to the smiles generated during Churchill Downs’ 141st Spring Meet.

We’ll begin with announcer Travis Stone, a new member of the track’s team.

When the Spring Meet began with a rainy Opening Night on April 26, the 30-year-old Stone embarked on his new job behind the microphone at Churchill Downs. The native of Schroon Lake, N.Y. was eight years into an announcing career that had included stops at Louisiana Downs and New Jersey’s Monmouth Park, where he spent one year as the successor to the talented Larry Collmus, who left the Monmouth job to become the voice of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.

But Collmus was lured from his post at Churchill Downs after only one year by his dream job. He was hired as successor to race-calling legend Tom Durkin at the tracks of the New York Racing Association.

Churchill Downs’ search for Collmus’s successor ended with the selection of Stone, who had been a finalist for the job when Mark Johnson was ultimately hired in 2009 as the successor to the late Luke Kruytbosch.

When he called the meet’s first race, Stone became just the eighth announcer in track history. And he had less than a week to prepare to announce two of racing’s most important events: the $1 million Longines Kentucky Oaks J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

There is no spotlight in racing, and few in the world of sports, brighter or more intense than the one shone on the Kentucky Derby.

But Travis Stone, though still a relative youngster, was ready for his moment at center stage.

Those who listened closely during Stone’s high-profile first week on the job heard a talented and distinctive voice that became stronger and more confident as the Derby and Oaks neared.

In a bid for transparency, I must admit to being part of the Churchill Downs team that selected Travis Stone for his new job after Collmus departed on excellent terms.

Let me continue the spirit of transparency by revealing that, while I believed Churchill Downs had hired a wonderful and growing talent, a few days of close listening revealed that I had underestimated Stone’s exceptional ability. His passion for both the game and his craft is obvious each time he raises his binoculars and dons a headset to tell the story of a race, whether that event is the 141st running of the American’s greatest race or the fifth race on any Thursday.

Given my friendship with Travis and my position at Churchill Downs, take that opinion as you wish. But after watching, listening and marveling at his work over 38 racing days, I firmly believe that Travis Stone is not only a terrific announcer, he is America’s next truly great race caller.

If you’d like to smile, take a look via YouTube at a GoPro camera recording of Stone’s first Kentucky Derby call, search “Kentucky Derby 2015 with Travis Stone.”

Spring Meet praise is also due for a new event and a veteran team.

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Twilight Thursdays made their debut during the week after Kentucky Derby 141 and displayed much promise through the Spring Meet.

There were eight races with a 5 p.m. (Eastern) first post, along with $1 beers, food trucks and live music from bands and individuals featuring regional favorites that included rising country rocker J.D. Shelburne.

Weather was generally good, crowds were up and the overall vibe was positive during the Thursday racing sessions. Supportive comments on the new event were offered by groups that ranged from veteran horsemen to those who live for a shot at $1 beers.

The fan response to the first Twilight Thursday was very promising and something to build upon when live racing returns for its 11-day September Meet.

A special salute also goes to the Racing Secretary Ben Huffman’s team in the racing office, which worked tirelessly to build competitive and attractive fields for Spring Meet races. Relentless work by the group headed by a trio of veteran racing secretaries in Huffman, Dan Bork and Allison De Luca helped raise the spring’s average field size of 7.79 horses, a 6.9% increase from the 2014 Spring Meet average of 7.29.

The racing team’s work resulted in high quality competition in the meet’s top races.

Spring stakes and allowance competitors that have subsequently earned Grade I stakes victories include Honor Code, Tepin, Curalina, Slumber, Include Betty and Undrafted, the runner-up in the Grade III Twin Spires Turf Sprint for trainer Wesley Ward who traveled to Britain to take the Group I Diamond Jubilee at famed Royal Ascot. American Pharoah completed his Triple Crown with Grade I wins in the Preakness and Belmont Stakes following his Kentucky Derby triumph, while Noble Bird bounced back from a narrow loss in Churchill’s Grade II Alysheba to hold off Grade I winner Lea to win the Grade I Stephen Foster Handicap. VT P H OTO B Y R E E D PA L M E R | C H U R C H I L L D O W N S

Sports

Full Steam Ahead for Kentucky Speedway This weekend, the Kentucky Speedway will once again host the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. The green flag drops on the Quaker State 400 on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The track will also host the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series on Thursday and the NASCAR Xfinity Series on Friday. Mark Simendinger, interviewed below, is the general manager of the Kentucky Speedway.

How much of a detriment is moving your race back a week, and competing somewhat with the Major League All-Star Game?

ly Louisville has a great Ford presence as well, and so we always are talking to them about what's new, what's exciting for you? Obviously what new with Ford this year is the new F150, aluminum body. This is something that they've been working on for a long time, they're rolling it out now. It's super popular. So they made a petition to NASCAR to use that as the pace vehicle. They made the exception because of this product and the roll out of the F150.

We've got the All-Stars from NASCAR and when the All-Stars Taylor’s 10 from NASCAR pack it up and go, then we still have some more AllKENT Stars up the road in Cincinnati, TAYLOR for baseball. We love this weekend.

WAVE3 Sports There are very few triple header weekends. Three great nights of racing, Thursday night, the UNOH 225 truck race, Does it feel like a truck when you're Friday night the Xfinity Series race, Kentucky 300 and then Saturday night is the big race, the driving it?

Quaker State 400 presented by Advance Auto I'm in that thing and I turned to Tim Bray Parts. That's the big Sprint Cup race that every- and I said, how much does [this] thing cost? I body knows all those names, Earnhardt, John- feel like I'm driving in a luxury vehicle as I'm son and Gordon and all those guys. As if that going down the road and, you know, then you wasn't enough, on Wednesday, we've got four look back and wow, you've got the payload back hours of Sprint Cup practice, which is very there too. That is some truck, I'm going to trade unusual. NASCAR is changing the rules pack- my Expedition in and get one. age. That's going to take some down force off What are you going to get Jeff Gordon? the cars, it's gonna tighten up the racing, it's gonna make for more green flag passing, should I would love to tell you what we're going to make for more exciting racing. Nobody knows give Jeff Gordon, but if I did that you may not exactly until we get there and we actually do it, come visit me on Friday. It's going to be somebut that's theory of it. That's all gonna kick off thing that hopefully he remembers Kentucky at the Kentucky Speedway on July 11. fondly for years to come. The thing about Gordon is, I've been doing this ever since the SpeedHow is the Kentucky Speedway better way was built, so that goes all the way back to at putting on a big event like this, five 2000. There hasn't been anybody of this magnitude retire really since Darrell Waltrip. Daryears into it? rell was at the tail end of his career when we You learn as you go along and one of the started, he wasn't really running all that well, good things about today's environment in the but for somebody like this. Gordon, if you sports business or in any events business, is that remember, last you get immediate feedback. It's not hard for people, they'll send you any form of tweets, or year he almost emails, or whatever, it seems like everybody in won the chamnorthern Kentucky and Louisville has my cell pionship. He is phone number. I'm easy to get a hold of. We get going to make a lot of feedback from fans and we've taken all the Chase again that to heart. The result is that it's a very smooth this year, based on his points, so operation now. for a guy to be going out on top How did the Pace Truck come about? and a legend like The Pace Truck came about because of our this, it's a big deal. great relationship with Ford. There are only two He's never won Ford tracks in all of NASCAR, ourselves and at Kentucky, it's Homestead. We are very proud of that associ- the only track he ation. We've been a Ford affiliated track from hasn't won at and the day the track began construction. Obvious- the other thing is,

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if he does it, we've been advised by NASCAR, no one has ever won at every track.

Why has Brad Keselowski been so successful at Kentucky?

He's really aggressive and I think aggressive drivers have done well at Kentucky Speedway. I think he's worked his way up, like a lot of these guys have, they've come up through dirt racing and they're comfortable with stuff that's a little bit hard to navigate and a little bit loose, and they know how to handle all that. Brad’s crew chief, Paul Wolf, and being part of that Penske team is a big thing. Aerodynamically and however they set that car up, they know what they're doing.

You've been there since the beginning, all those years trying to get a Sprint Cup race, what is the best part about having the race?

The best part for me is what it does for the community. I've lived in northern Kentucky now for 29 years. To see what it does, and I went down and I talked to three different governors, through three different administrations, and we've worked together on this thing, and it's very much a team deal. It's not just Kentucky Speedway and Speedway Motorsports, it doesn't work like that. That's not the way we think. When I think of Kentucky Speedway, I think of state government and what they've done, I think of the Kentucky State Police and all of the different police forces that pitch in.

I think of the hoteliers and all of the restaurateurs and everybody involved in tourism.

They're all part of it. VT

DISTINCTLY BEAUTIFUL CALL US 502-968-2009 To see more samples of our work visit highlandroofing.com

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Sports

Lou City Five Things: Big News and a Big Win OUT WITH THE OLD, IN WITH THE NEW

the USL. The Foster City, California native is coming off of his first professional career hat trick on June 27th. He has 10 goals so far on the year and is looking to surpass his career record of 14 goals in a season that he set back in 2012-2013.

It was announced this past week that MLS team Orlando City SC would be ending their affiliation with USL newcomer Louisville City FC. Orlando will be estabJOEY lishing their own number two team to keep their players closer AND SO IS SCOTT GOODWIN GARDNER to home for training and rehab.

Goalkeeper Scott Goodwin OCSC will still be a part owner in the Lou- recorded his 6th shutout of the season Saturisville franchise as the relationship between day. The first year keeper for the team now the teams transitions from an affiliation to boasts a 73.6 % save percentage that ranks a partnership. This is nothing but positive him at 6th in the league, 15 games into the news for both clubs as Louisville is pursuing season. The former North Carolina standsome potential International team affilia- out has been nothing but clutch this season tions as well as some other MLS clubs. and continues to be one of the best in the league with 39 saves on the year. Goodwin MATT FONDY IS GOOD, YOU GUYS has only given up 14 goals this season, which The Louisville City striker scored his is the 2nd fewest behind Rochester.

10th goal of the season in Saturday’s match against the Richmond Kickers. That goal THE SET PIECE KING gave the forward a share of second place in In recent weeks, Louisville City had strugJ U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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gled with corner kicks or set pieces, but after last week, rumors began to flare. Enrique Montano had taken a couple of those kicks in the OKC match and the result was well liked by all because it resulted in a goal. Montano was back in that role Saturday and, in the second half, he put the ball perfectly on the near post and Tarek Morad headed in giving City a 2-0 advantage. Since he has done well in the role, one has to wonder if Coach James O’Connor doesn’t make him the long term solution for City set pieces.

OVER CAPACITY Due to the alignment of the field, capacity was set at 8,000 people. The holiday weekend, overcast, and very humid weather, didn’t stop 8,254 fans from showing up.

Many of the players thanked the fans after the game for their support and want to see the same number of people next Saturday July 11th against the Charlotte Independence. VT PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS HUMPHREY

PHOTO BY

A

fter nine years in the NBA, Rajon Rondo’s professional basketball resume looks like this: one NBA Championship, four-time All Star, one-time All-NBA team selection, and four-time all defensive member. He led the NBA in steals in 2009-10, and led the league in assists during the 2011-12 and 2012-13 seasons.

Snider, who attended the camp since he was nine said, “It’s real fun and competitive. After giving autographs, I just remembered me being a little kid asking for autographs.”

Ulis saw the camp as an opportunity to brighten someone else’s day. “We just came to stop by to show our faces and sign a couRANDY ple of autographs for the kids. It WHETSTONE JR. doesn’t really take much to make someone else’s day. We just came out here to do that.”

High School Sports Report

Surprisingly, the Louisville native never had the chance to attend a summer basketball camp that featured an NBA All Star player or that had constant competition from peers in one-on-one and five-on-five action.

In his rookie season in the NBA, his former high school coach from Eastern High School, Doug Bibby, who is now the head coach at Central High School came to him with the idea of putting together Camp Rondo. Nine years later, the camp stands strong each year.

“Rajon and I just came together. I came to him with the idea about having the camp and calling it Camp Rondo. He really wanted to do it, and we wanted to give back to the community,” said Bibby. “When Rajon was coming up, he didn’t have the opportunity to participate in camps like this. He didn’t get the chance to go to an NBA All Stars’ camp and a facility like this for a whole week. Basically, he wanted to do something for the kids in the community and give back and allow them to come and participate in something that he didn’t get the chance to participate in.”

Camp Rondo was held at Mid America this year, at 1906 Watterson Trail. Two sessions were included: Session one was held June 22nd through the 26th and session two is held July 6th through the 10th.

For a week, boys and girls ages 6-16 had the chance to play basketball from 9:00am to 4:00pm to hone their skill set through scrimmages, coaching, and drills. Tuition for the camp was $225 which included lunch/snack each day, a tee-shirt, headband, backpack, autograph session, and time to spend with Rondo himself.

Campers also had the chance to meet and get signed autographs from current UofL and UK players. Quentin Snider represented Louisville and Tyler Ulis and Alex Poythress dropped in from Big Blue Nation.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DAN HEDGESPETH

be a great basketball player, that’s just a fraction of it. We want you to be a good student, great basketball player, but most importantly we want you to be a great person.”

Looking towards the future, Bibby says he and Rondo will look to provide a service to kids living in the west end of Louisville. For some of them, transportation to the facility is unattainable. Therefore, they will look to partner with churches and non-profits through the Hardwood Foundation that will create convenient and accessible transportation for young campers to attend.

In addition, for students who do well in Rondo was unavailable to speak with media school, the Hardwood Foundation will seek due to NBA free agency speculation, but to provide scholarship funding for those kids co-founder Doug Bibby said the environ- who also want to attend. Bibby says, “Even ment was “family festive.” With a pletho- when Rondo retires, I want to keep doing ra of former Bibby players and coaches who this, because it is a great experience for the have worked with him over the years, he says, kids.” VT “Every year we have the camp is like a famFormer University of Kentucky stand-out and NBA veteran Rajon Rondo will host the second ily reunion.” session of his Camp Rondo summer basketball camp series between July 6-10. Rondo recently Camp Rondo focuses not solely on basketball and enhancing one’s skills. Each day, campers gathered around to discuss the ‘word of the day’, to able to see “the bigger picture,” Bibby says and to be able to apply important principles into their everyday life.

signed with the Sacramento Kings after a long stint plying his trade with the Boston Celtics and more recently the Dallas Mavericks.

“Monday, we talk about academics, Tuesday is rest and nutrition, Wednesday is mental toughness, Thursday is all about teamwork, and Friday we end it with character; who you are when no one else is around. We talk about all aspects of life”, said Bibby. “For us, in order to be a great basketball [player], you have to be a great person.

Those are the things we try to instill in the kids each day, so that they can remain focused and understand what the big picture is. It’s not just to

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Sports

Rajon Rondo Gives Back Each Summer

DENTAL ZEN COMES TO LOUISVILLE “I believe everyone deserves to smile with confidence,” says Dr. Kiran Gill.

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Brendon’s Catch 23 Grand Opening

32

Louisville Bats Fireworks Extravaganza

38

Fourth of July at Locust Grove

Society

Page 40

Flea Off Market

42

First Friday Trolley Hop

Page 46

Louisville Orchestra Fourth of July

Page 34

Same Sex Marriage Celebration

S O C I E TY

Brendon’s Catch 23 Grand Opening The grand opening of Brendon's Catch 23 in the new Embassy Suites on 4th & Muhammad Ali was June 25. Brendon’s Catch 23 is a chef-driven restaurant featuring seafood with steak, low country and hand-held options.

Gary and Kathy Young, Joan May and Teresa and Keith McCarthy.

David Tandy, Eric Bachelor, Mike Cooper, Josue Pachero, Dan Admire, Chase Sanders, Ray Ramirez and Mayor Greg Fischer.

Robert and Eleanor Maddox.

Jackie Beard, Kara Mackey and Tiffany Smith.

Bill and Lynn Seitler.

Kenya McPheeters, Donna Brooks Sanders and Jessica Holman.

Keidra King, Louis Straub, Sean Vandevander and Rebecca Matheney.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Chef Partner Dan Admire, Mayor Greg Fischer, Margaret Harris and Co-Owner Eric Bachelor.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Val Holcomb and Pat Kuchenberod.

Holocaust survivor Fred Gross discussed his memoir One Step Ahead of Hitler with book enthusiasts at Bravo! On June 25.

Vicky Hohman, Andi Dahmer, Claudia Crawford, Fred Gross and Lois Coffey.

Carl Meyer and Peekie Zaring.

Wanda Jo Crivits, Sue Russell, Trudy Wheeler and Betty Swan.

Claudia Crawford, Fred Gross and Dr. Ann Coffey.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO

Judy George and Elizabeth Wine.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

It’s in the air.

One Step Ahead of Hitler Book Discussion

ShareLouisvilleLove.com

S O C I E TY

Louisville Bats Fireworks Extravaganza The Louisville Bats hosted a fireworks extravaganza on Slugger Field on July 3. (The fireworks were produced by Zambelli.) It was a fitting conclusion to the contest against the Columbus Clippers.

Sheila Jones and Emily and Katherine Burks.

Oakland Bulldogs from Rochester, MI.

Michael, Rachel and Amber Gardner and Kathy Davis.

Laura Edwards, Kathy Veith and Summer Thompson.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Katie, Skyler, Mindy and Nick Meurer.

Caasi and Caysen Robertson.

Jordan Arthur and Skyler Rizer.

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Brock, Jim and Grant Hamilton.

Jack Hawkins, Cheyne Fischer, Alex Orenczuk and Brady St. Denis.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

THE VOICE-TRIBUNE is giving away tickets to

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S O C I E TY

The Highland Tap Room’s Same Sex Marriage Celebration Gay couples and well wishers literally stopped traffic in part of the Highlands with a mass epidemic of wedding vows. In accordance with the new laws of the United States, dozens of same sex couples plighted their troth in and outside the Highlands Taproom, Bardstown Road, on June 30.

David Bannister, Jr. and Steven Michael Cox II take their vows.

Richie Goff and Lucas Meyer

Emily Awesome and Katerina Winsemius.

Charters Harrison and Katrina Okoroafo.

Ginny Silvestri and Megan James.

The first couple to get married, Leila Faucette and Kristin Chervenak with officiant, Tony Smith.

Kevin Bryan, Hollis Gargala and Tracy Blue.

Anna Furr, Brittany Wilkins and Emily Nixon with FEVA.

Jamie Mullett, Lizzy Fleagle, Eric Schwartz, Taylor Spears and Kaitlin Gordon.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jerry Nordhoff and Mark Duffy.

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

S O C I E TY Ronnie Flerlage, Ashlee Richards, Charters Harrison and Melanie Levin.

Bree Cura, Jenna Salins and Emily Harbin.

Selena and Isabella Perez and Rebecca and Kelly Jennings.

Michael Maye and Casandre Alyse Nadel.

Rob Foellinger, Meagan Jeanette and Mya Neubauer.

Emily Brock, Landon Brock-Howard, David Brock, Tiffany Howard and Deborah and Susan Brock.

Courtney Harrigan, Jen Murley, Chris Miller, Jacob Hixenbaugh, Anthony Sego and Ryan Pelaez.

Emilie Shapero, Jon Freels and JD Dotson with Janey and Jeff Faith.

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

Rachel Chester, Danielle Adkins, Nicholas Glass, Keri Deeming and Ethan Fultz.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Crescent Hill Fourth of July It was an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration at the Peterson-Dumensil House. Friends and family members grouped on folding chairs and blankets enjoyed hours of music, food booths, artist booths, and a children’s fun zone.

Mike Cummings (USAF), Laura Cummings, Kiley Marquez, Ashley Cummings, Andrew Miller and Nick and Patricia Cummings.

Karen Schenkenfelder, Stefan Weissrock and PDH Foundation President Rosie Scott.

Ken Baker and Jim Oxyer.

Bob and Leigh Ann McArdle.

Tara Hogan and Chris, Matt, Jerry and Sheila Vierling.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Leslie, Josey and Marla Fawcett.

Jason Hall and Rebekah and Lincoln Worley.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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S O C I E TY

Fourth of July at Locust Grove History buffs strutted their patriotism at the free Independence Day celebration at Locust Grove on July 4. Readings of the Declaration of Independence combined with historical re-enactments and beer and pizza to make it a grand event.

Berny Wise and Mika with Kathy Chopra.

Nicole, Lexi and Jaden Ayure.

Ariel Long and Ken McCubbin with GRC.

Debbie and Rikki Heacock and Emma Bowling.

Emma, Heather and Maddie Colquette.

Maggie, Jennifer and Jackson.

Hannah Zimmerman with her Betsy Ross finger puppet.

Lynn Lamb and Bob Boone.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Jamie Eiler and Janice Sidebottom as Owen Gwathmey and Ann Clark Gwathmey.

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PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

JULY 10-12

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S O C I E TY

Flea Off Market Bargain hunters searched out new treasures and vendors hawked their wares at the once a month flea market in the Fresh Start parking lot at the corner of Jefferson Street and Baxter in NuLu on July 5.

Jessica Burden and Tiffany Wiedeman.

Andrew Sears, Whitley West and Carly Inman.

Stella Davis, Lily Carothers and Layne Wegenast.

Chanin Cunningham and Beth Duffy.

Matt Brown, Jennifer Skaggs and Blythe Shadburne.

Jennifer Wilson, Olivia, and David, Pam and Kenny Parson.

Libby Arington and Lauren Lee.

Matt Ballard and Tracy, Aaron Brackett and Nick Embry and Casey.

Daisy Baker, Aleister Cardwell and Francis Dumstorf.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Renee Ryan, Kara Williams and Elizabeth Riley.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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First Friday Trolley Hop The long holiday weekend made for a perfect First Friday Trolley Hop on July 4. July’s featured event was the Grand Opening of the newly rebranded Over the 9 taproom which will serve Old 502 wine, Falls City beer and small plates.

Mark and Mary Beth Evans with Sarah Thompson and Preston Evans.

Jeff Ruth and Genevieve Willis.

Shawn Mullennex and Angela Keene with Paula Kommor.

Ian Richardson and Riley Goins.

Rachel Overby, Carolyn Gassmann and Mallory Jennings.

Bob Lockhart, Mayor Greg Fischer and Revelry Gallery Director Molly Huffman.

Artwork for sale.

Natalie Olive, Marshall English and Sarah Beda.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Hollyn, Rebecca and Joe Maddox.

Shaun and Kaitie Siers.

Brooke and Jon Ryan Neace.

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Mike and Katie Hardman.

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

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Louisville Orchestra Fourth of July The sound of strings and woodwinds soared at Waterfront Park on July 4 as the Louisville Orchestra gave a resounding performance for hundreds of classical music enthusiasts.

Stephanie Geddes and Kristen Lucas.

Kathleen and Tom Lane.

Renee and Keith Murphy.

Antwon Alexander, Jennifer Phillips, Jenicca Alexander, Krystal Phillips and Jonathan Harrington.

Olivia Chesser, Kayley Stout and Destiny Chesser.

Ben Sollee.

Andrew and Anne Marie Payne and Jane and Rex Loeffler.

Jacorey 1200.

Christine Bennett and Shelby Wiseman.

Kristin, Chet and Janet Ayers.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Demetrius Watkins and Emily Burnett.

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Ganetta Davis and Bonita Sawyers.

PHOTOS BY TIM VALENTINO | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

The Mays family from Crescent Hill.

Heather O’Mara and Maura Partridge.

Kevin Petty and Sheila and George Stone, Jr.

Margaret, Tom and Dana Buschermohle and Tom Schiess of Louisville Third Century.

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

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Society Docent leading a tour at a blooming saguaro explaining how they grow.

Desert Museum Teaches Respect for Nature

G

Why is all of this especially importot a bucket list of travant to those of us who live in Louisel things you would ville? Because the Board Chair of like to do? Have I got the museum is none other than Bill a destination for you. The AriLomicka who with his wife Carol, zona – Sonora Desert Museum split their time living in Tucson (in a gorgeous house they built themin Tucson, Arizona. FoundPartyline selves), and their home in Cheroed in 1952, the 98-acre Deskee Gardens (also gorgeous that they ert Museum includes a zoo, CARLA SUE redid themselves). botanical garden, art gallery, BROECKER The Desert Museum is a subject natural history museum and of which Bill is quite proud. It isn’t aquarium. There are two miles of walk- hard to get him onto the subject and he will ing paths, 16 individual gardens, 1200 quickly tell you that the facility’s mission is to native plant species, and 56,000 indi- inspire people to live in harmony with the natvidual plants. It is dedicated to the ural world by fostering love, appreciation and interpretation of the Sonoran Desert understanding of the Sonoran Desert.

A former senior executive with Humana Region of Arizona, Sonora, California, and a member of the Kentucky State cabinet Baja California and Dialoa.

Recognized for excellence for five consecutive years by TripAdvisor, the Desert Museum is in the first group of inductees into the new Certificate of Excellence Hall of Fame. TripAdvisor, Inc. is an American travel website company providing reviews of travel-related content. It also includes interactive travel forums and was an early adopter of user-generated content.

The latest honor follows one it received in 2014 when it was named one of the top 10 museums in the United States by TravelAdvisor, and its Desert Loop Trail was also honored this year as one of USA Today’s 10 Best Zoo Exhibits in the United States.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

for several years in the 1980s, Bill is presently the Founder and Chairman of Coulter Ridge Capital. He and Carol are enormously generous to the Louisville community both supporting CASA in its quest to help children needing help in the court system, and Heuser Hearing Institute, the city’s premiere center for hearing excellence.

Regarding the museum, Bill will quickly tell you that most of the exhibits are living exhibits, which simulate natural habitats and their interrelationships of plants, animals, and geology. “Our plants, animals, fossils and minerals are native to the Sonoran Desert region, with very few exceptions. We are caring for 40,000 plants not counting the grasses in our grassland

48

Bill Lomicka, Board chair of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson.

exhibit. We have 106 mammals, 241 birds, 361 reptiles, 122 amphibians, 10700, fish, and 840 arthropods.” He probably didn’t participate in counting them all!

Even if you have never known about this museum gem before, I hope that this stimulates your interest in learning more about it. You will be glad you did. VT COURTESY PHOTOS

D

end under these circumstances? Why EAR ABBY: My girlwould she insist on it even though she friend has been knows it bothers the man with whom divorced for two she has a relationship? And why, after years. She shares custody informing her that this will be a deal of her two girls, ages 5 and breaker -- which is an ultimatum -are you tolerating it?

6, with her ex. She wants to Dear Abby remain friends with him for ••• the sake of the girls. I have JEANNE DEAR ABBY: I’m a single mother supported her friendly relaof two wonderful daughters. I have a PHILLIPS tionship with him despite the fantastic boyfriend, “Roy,” who I met repeated lies he tells and the deceptive when I was pregnant with my second. We have been stories he makes up in an attempt to together for six months and I love him very much.

Unfortunately, he has become mildly controlling break us up.

Recently, he decided he wants to take his daughters away for a long weekend. He invited my girlfriend to come along and plans to pay for everything, including a hotel room with two beds they will share. I have said repeatedly that this vacation and the arrangements are a deal breaker for me. She assures me that her intent is to be with her daughters and she has no desire for intimacy with her ex. She refuses to change her mind and says I need to trust her. The fact is, I don’t trust HIM based on his actions and many issues between them in the past.

Am I paranoid or obsessing over this? I’d appreciate your input. -- UNEASY DOWN SOUTH DEAR UNEASY: You are neither obsessing nor paranoid. You are normal. Because the ex seems intent on breaking you up and he seems to have no girlfriend in the picture, you have a right to feel uneasy. (I’m assuming that your lady friend is physically fit and if necessary she could defend her virtue.)

Questions that occur to me are: Why would she want to go away for a long “family” week-

and critical. Roy has no children of his own, and he doesn’t seem to realize what goes into working, raising children and running a household. Recently, he gave me a promise ring, which I accepted. He’s great with the girls and he makes me happy.

My father, however, says that the controlling behavior will only get worse down the road. I think it’s because Roy was laid off from work and is having a hard time finding a job. I’m sure once he’s working he’ll be less focused on me. Who’s right, me or my father? -- MOM OF TWO IN RHODE ISLAND DEAR MOM OF TWO: When a couple has been together for only six months, they are usually still in what is referred to as the “honeymoon phase.” Has Roy been jobless since you met him?

If the layoff is recent, then his change in behavior may be related to his frustration at not being able to find another job.

However, your father not only has a point, he also has more experience than you do. Pay attention to what he’s telling you. If Roy becomes increasingly controlling and critical, you’ll know your father was right, and you should return that promise ring. So take your time and don’t rush!

••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a 17-year-old girl about to head off to college. I have a great relationship with my father, but my mother and I are not on the best of terms.

Half the time, she’s loving and supportive and willing to spend time with me. Other times, she is verbally and emotionally abusive. She’ll call me a failure and a disappointment, and cry for no reason (most likely to get attention).

She has done this since my childhood, and I want to escape her toxicity by shutting her out of my life as an adult. However, she has threatened suicide (she has tried it before).

My father is on her side and says he will refuse contact with me if I disown her. I want to keep them both in my life, but it has become too difficult to endure her abuse anymore.

Please help. -- COLLEGE BOUND IN THE MIDWEST DEAR COLLEGE BOUND: You’re an intelligent young woman. I’m sure that by now you have realized that your mother has serious emotional issues for which one can only hope she is receiving professional help.

When you leave for college, you will no longer be subjected to her mood swings or the hurtful comments she makes when she’s not herself. Once you have completed your education you will be on your own, and will most likely make a life for yourself wherever your profession takes you. It isn’t necessary to make any decisions about cutting anyone out of your life now. Time will take care of your problem.

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

CONSIDERING DIVORCE? Not sure how it will effect you financially?

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502.299.2732 | Bridget@BKCDFA.com

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

S O C I E TY

Man Objects to Girlfriend’s Family Vacation With Ex

Peruvian Sampler.

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

Arroz con Mariscos.

(Spanish Paella)

Me Gusta, Latin Kitchen & Bar, a genuine Latin American cuisine experience, located on the historic Whiskey Row in Louisville, KY. Born from the desire to bring a whole new concept to Louisville, co-owner José “Pepe” Monasterio created Me Gusta to inject his beloved Latin American heritage into the community.

Lomo Saltado.

Born and raised in Bolivia, and having traveled across South America, Pepe knows the sights, sounds, and tastes of Latin America. He’s proud to bring that flavor to you with dishes from Bolivia, Peru, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Brazil, and of course, Mexico. He even shares the best selection of Tropical drinks from those places, and a homemade recipe for

ChocoFlan & Ice Cream.

a table side guacamole, made fresh right in front of you, next to your table in a bowl carved from volcanic rock, becoming the “Me Gusta” signature item.

Me Gusta, Latin Kitchen & Bar is excited to introduce a new dining concept to the River City. One where no detail is overlooked and the unique spirit of Latin America can be truly experienced.

Full Bar Available • Weekday Lunch Buffet | 129 W. Main Street • Less than a block from KFC Yum! Center

FOLLOW US @TheVoiceTribune GHIBLI

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THE HEAD SAYS YES. THE HEART SAYS DEFINITELY, YES.

2015 GHIBLI STARTS FROM $69,800* /thevoicetribune

MASERATI LOUISVILLE 4710 Bowling Blvd., Louisville, KY 40207 / 502.894.3429 / MaseratiLouisville.com *Maserati Ghibli MY2015 base MSRP $69,800; Ghibli S Q4 MY2015 base MSRP $77,900. Not including dealer prep and transportation.

Actual selling price may vary. Taxes, title, license and registration fees not included. ©2015 Maserati North America, Inc. All rights reserved.

Maserati and the Trident logo are registered trademarks of Maserati SpA. Maserati urges you to obey all posted speed limits.

@ TheVoiceTribune

TheVoiceTribune

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Fashion

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Mixing It Up

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Film

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Life

Out & About

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Calendar

Forecastle seems to get better and better every year. While it may seem hard to top the musical brilliance of last year’s incarnation after Jack White and Outkast wowed the crowds -- this year is still looking great. With local treasure My Morning Jacket set to headline on the Saturday night, that should be enough to get you excited. But with Sam Smith also lined up to bring the crowds into a frenzy, this year promises to hit all the right notes.

But the festival goes beyond the Waterfront. Just as in years past, top acts will also play around the city once the lights go down on the main stage on the river. Friday night will see Talib Kweli play the Mercury Ballroom, while Lord Huron with San Fermin will play Headliners Music Hall. SNRBN round off Friday night with a show on the Belle of Louisville. Saturday sees The Floozies play at Mercury, White Reaper and King Tuff at Headliners and Jamie xx at the Belle of Louisville.

And if that wasn’t enough, Forecastle founder JK McKnight recently announced that this year’s music will be powered entirely by clean energy, with its carbon footprint offset after a deal was put in place with Arcadia Power.

For information or to buy tickets to the festival visit www.forecastlefestival.com.

Also be sure to enter The Voice-Tribune’s free contest for a chance to win VIP weekend passes for the festival by visiting our Facebook page for more information or turn to page 33!

Life

Dressing Forecastle

S E L E C T S T Y L E S A V A I L A B L E AT SASSY FOX UPSCALE CONSIGNMENT 1 5 0 C H E N O W E T H L A N E , 4 0 2 0 7.

502.895.3711.

The annual Forecastle music festival is fast approaching and that can only mean one thing – time to find something practical, fun but still exceedingly fashionable to wear. So here are some great selections that we found for you from some of the city’s best boutiques.

JOYSTICK FLORAL V- N E C K T- S H I R T A N D HEART NECKLACE.

L E AT H E R HOBO STYLE BAG WITH FRINGE.

FAUX PONY HAIR CUFF AND GOLD HOOP EARRINGS.

CITIZENS OF HUMANITY DENIM SHORTS.

M I L I TA R Y S T Y L E ANKLE BOOTS.

E M CO CK BAN IN

ITALIAN-AMERICAN COMFORT FOOD

LUNCH AND DINNER MAINSTAY WITH WARM, FAMILY FRIENDLY AMBIANCE 909 SWAN STREET • LOUISVILLE, KY 40204 • 502.627.1777

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Life

Get Some Popcorn With Your Nostalgia

F

ically shuts down in September. rom the summer of People gather from all over to see 1993 to the summer a movie this way, paying a rather of 1994, the original normal admission price of $10 for “Jurassic Park” ran in theadults and $6 for kids -- but any aters. I saw it a total of six children, five-years-old or younger, get in free. One of my favorite times, but I am ashamed to Out & About perks, is the affordable concession, say that none of these times which is way lower than most thewere at the drive-in -- as so BENNETT aters and it tastes better. My lady many of my friends experi- DUCKWORTH and I started off the night with enced it. I was preoccupied corn dogs and onion rings, while with the advent of widespread digi- waiting for the first feature to start. tal surround sound in theaters, which Oh yeah! Admission covers the two movaccompanied the groundbreaking ies playing on the screen for which you choose film. So I never considered the drive- to commit your night. So that’s a killer deal in. In retrospect, the concept of seeing too, especially since the night was starting off that jungle-set movie in a simple out- with the box-office competitor for “Jurassic door environment in the middle of the World,” Pixar’s “Inside Out” – a movie I love.

“What I call, the flavor of the drive-in,” night was a grand movie-going opporexplains Powell. “…The drive-in speakers, an tunity missed.

This is why last weekend seemed an appropriate time to visit the Georgetown DriveIn, since they were -- and still are -- playing “Jurassic World.” After the drive down State Road 64 in Georgetown Indiana, the sight of that giant screen, elevated classic Chevy, neon lights, and marquee that looks as if it came from a “Mad Max” movie stirs up a lot of excitement in my movie-loving heart.

“I have seen so much with this Jurassic World,” says owner Bill Powell. “Cause twenty-one years ago, (when) Jurassic Park came out, there were kids watching it. Now they’re married with kids and I think that’s what’s making that movie so much more popular, especially for drive-ins.”

Naturally, in this region, a drive-in has to be seasonal. Powell opens in spring and typ-

old-time type of concession stand and keep your prices as low as you can, so people can afford to come out. I don’t get the higher-end of the wage earner. I get the average working man … That’s my main market.”

The drive-in utilizes its space for the potential to bring in special guests from time to time, where people can get autographs. On August 8th, the original “Dukes of Hazzard” will be there along with the WAKY Classic Car Cruise-In. This Saturday, July 11, is a very popular night for dog lovers as they host “The Drive-In Goes to the Dogs” with $2 dog admission, benefiting the New Albany/Floyd County Animal Shelter. Rib sandwiches will also be served. Powell says this fills up fast.

As “Inside Out” began, we were set with popcorn, Peanut M&Ms and a large Coke.

Like so many people there, we watched the movie from our vehicle, while hyperactive

PHOTOS BY BENNETT DUCKWORTH | CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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kids played on the swing set below the front of the screen, or enjoyed all the classic arcade games from my youth in the concession area.

If there’s one aspect of the drive-in’s nostalgia missing, it’s that old analog feeling that came with film projection, which Powell has traded for a Dolby Digital to keep up-to-date with the demands of the movie industry. There’s not much to complain about. The picture has the extra brightness that the drive-in needs and technical difficulties are rare, but Powell keeps the old 35mm projector in the booth because he “… likes looking at the reels.”

In between the shows, I walked up to get a fried Snickers bar from the outdoor funnel cake fry station, and roamed around the area, seeing all the families huddled together on picnic blankets or bouncing around a beach ball.

This is what Powell likes to see. “This drive-in is way more than movies,” says Powell. “People come up here two-hours before showtime … Relax, walk around, and reminisce.”

I’ve come to appreciate drive-ins much more at this stage in my life. Maybe this is because they’re becoming a rare setting for movie viewing. Then again, I think it’s the nature of that setting, which I find to be more of a communal experience than a dark room where everyone is supposed to shut up and pay attention. To other movie fanatics, this may sound like heresy, but I go to movies all the time, and I often see families and groups of friends, who need the freedom to enjoy one another’s company while experiencing a sound and light show. In my opinion, The Georgetown fulfills this need better than anything else in our region.

I also got to see velociraptors on the screen that night. Mission accomplished. VT For information, go to georgetowndrivein.com and “like” them on Facebook.

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Life

mixing LORI KOMMOR

IT UP

Looking to change up your home’s look, but don’t have the time or budget for an extreme home makeover? There are plenty of budget friendly ways to spruce up every room in your home. Here are some good pieces that will make it seem as if you’ve done a complete transformation.

B L U E L E AT H E R C H A I R W I T H N A I L H E A D D E TA I L W I T H C O O R D I N AT I N G B L U E A N D B R O W N P R I N T P I L L O W. A V A I L A B L E AT B I T T N E R 7 3 1 E . M A I N S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 2 . 5 0 2 . 5 8 4 . 5 6 6 4 .

V E LV E T T U F T E D N A I L H E A D T R I M O T T O M A N . S A N F O R D D E S I G N S K N I T T E D T H R O W S . B O T H A V A I L A B L E AT D W E L L I N G S 7 4 0 5 N E W L A G R A N G E R O A D , 4 0 2 2 2 . 5 0 2 . 4 2 3 .1 0 1 7.

RECLAIMED POLISHED TEAK WOOD AND CAST RESIN SQUARE M U LT I - P U R P O S E D S T O O L . A V A I LA B L E AT B A R R Y W O O L E Y D E S I G N S 8 3 5 E . M A I N S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 6 .

5 0 2 . 5 6 9 .7 1 0 1 .

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Life

O N E – O F – A K I N D V I N TA G E TURKISH RUG. CREAM AND LIGHT BLUE TURKISH OUSHAK RUG. B O T H A V A I L A B L E AT A N A B E L’ S O R I E N TA L R U G S 3 7 4 0 F R A N K F O R T A V E N U E , 4 0 2 0 7. 5 0 2 . 8 9 5 . 9 5 9 5 .

MASTER DOG DOBERMAN P I L L O W W I T H D O W N I N S E R T. A V A I L A B L E AT B A R R Y W O O LEY DESIGNS 835 E. MAIN S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 6 . 5 0 2 . 5 6 9 .7 1 0 1 .

C E R A M I C S E R V I N G P L AT T E R W I T H F L E U R D E L I S W I T H B O W L AT TA C H E D A N D C E R A M I C C A S S E R O L E D I S H . A V A I L A B L E AT TWO CHICKS & CO. 12121 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, 40243. 502.254.0400.

A Q U A C O L O R E D S AT I N F I N I S H E D G L A S S L A M P W I T H N I C K E L- P L AT E D A LU M I N U M AC C E N T S . AVA I L A B L E AT B A R R Y W O O L E Y D E S I G N S 8 3 5 E .

M A I N S T R E E T, 4 0 2 0 6 . 5 0 2 . 5 6 9 .7 1 0 1 .

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

“Me and Earl and the Dying Girl” B. Deemer Gallery Fine art • Fine framing

Bennett Duckworth is a film fanatic who lives in Louisville and goes to see a movie in the theater at least once a week.

He has kept a movie review blog since September of 2011

Film BENNETT DUCKWORTH

U

bennettduckworth.blogspot.com

“Late Afternoon light” by

Martin Rollins Oil Pastel, 9” x 12”

2650 Frankfort Avenue Louisville, KY 40206 Open Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 502.896.6687

www.bdeemer.com

Don’t see yourself?

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

with the mission of writing about every new release he sees, as well as new trends in film making and classic films he loves. Read more of his reviews at his website.

p-and-coming director, Alfonso Gomez-Rejon’s new film, “Me and Earl and the Dying Girl” made a great impression at the Sundance Film Festival, winning the Audience Award and the Grand Jury Prize for Dramatic Feature. It has also been playing in theaters for a while now. If you haven’t seen it, it’s worth your time.

Earl (RJ Cyler) are amateur filmmakers, parodying pieces of classic international cinema that would normally be found in the Criterion Collection. It’s not a realistic depiction of a high school movie fan’s ambitions, but the imposition by the writer and director is clearly about their love of movies. I can’t fault them there.

The mentors and parental figures in the supporting cast also include Nick Offerman, Jon Bernthal, and Molly Shannon as eccentric people in the lives of these unusual kids.

The Pittsburg setting provides a different environment than your average movie with its old buildings, bridges and urban decay surrounded by heavy foliage. Korean cinematographer Chung-hoon Chung (the original “Oldboy”) also lends his lighting and compositional skills to the characters and offbeat locations, while Nico Muhly and Brian Eno contribute music. This movie is a tad preoccupied with style, but it’s unique, it had my attention, and it got me emotional. VT

To describe its plot might be a turnoff for some or have misleading allure for others. It’s about a high school senior (Thomas Mann) whose goal it is to survive his senior year by keeping a good reputation with all varieties of the teenagers who surround him while avoiding any emotional attachments. One day, he is pressured by his mother (Connie Britton) to befriend a girl (Olivia Cooke) from his school who has just been diagnosed with Leukemia. With great resistance, the two eventually click.

That’s what the movie is about.

However, Jesse Andrews’ screenplay, based on his novel of the same, takes us on a first-person narrative passage that embraces the main character’s emotional detachment, subverting our expectations for the typical bittersweet drama we might expect. It’s a caring story, but an emotionally honest one about friendship, even if the film’s characters and environment seem exaggerated for quirky effects. “Quirky” can be a red-flag for me and other filmsnobs, but I think it works here.

It may be a shameless ploy with critics that the main character and his so-called “co-worker” J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

3.5 OUT OF 4 WHOLE STARS

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Life

The Artisans of War

By local standards, the popular rock band A Lion Named Roar has been around for a long time, a handful of years now. The quartet celebrates a creative period - including the recent release of their EP “Mano a Mano” - with a family-friendly farm concert on Friday, July 10 at 6 p.m. in Crestwood. Guitarist Kenneth Tyler went toe-to-toe with The Voice-Tribune.

You're playing at Foxhollow Farm. Is playing at a farm very rock 'n' roll?

Woodstock was held at a 600acre dairy farm, so as far as our understanding goes, we could be making history with this one. To answer the question, though, not really - but Foxhollow is a hip place and we're up for the challenge.

You recently released a new EP, and you'll release more soon. How's that doing, and why so many new songs lately?

It's going great. I think last year we dropped the ball a bit and weren't satisfying our hunger, in Arts & Entertainment terms of new music. This year we set higher expectations for what we wanted to accomplish, and the PETER EPs are a byproduct of pushing BERKOWITZ ourselves harder. For our fans, it's Peter’s Picks also an exciting year because they I hear you will be playing new songs. Can you tell me a bit about are constantly getting mini albums from us.

It's a change in pace and one we needed to each of them?

We'll be introducing a couple new songs, implement. yes. Coincidentally, our studio is located right down the road from the farm where we are currently working on the next two EPs. We're in a really interesting head space because we're coming out of brand new songs and jumping out of the studio for a live show. It should be a fun test for us to make that kind of change that quickly. We've finished the bones of six songs and they're turning out great.

We've got one that's a raucous Sly & the Family Stone-tinged track called "Haunt Me," and a dark “True Detective”-esque ballad that's ornately textured and stark titled "Riverside." We're being pushed by our producer, and it's been exciting to see the songs transform into what they're becoming.

PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE SQUALL

What inspired the VIP box set for the EPs? As artisans ourselves, we appreciate the diversity in music and the skill and patience involved in making it. I guess we felt like we weren't doing anything new by screen-printing shirts (for) every record. We wanted something our fans would both functionally use and enjoy. The VIP boxes are a way to offer both our music and handcrafted items the band would actually use that aren't necessarily music related. For example, the “Mano a Mano” box included our EP, VIP tickets to a secret show, an etched soda can glass, koozies, coasters and a hand-numbered limited edition shirt. All of that stuff is packaged in a custom

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box made by us. It's much more personal and useful - we really like that element.

What's it like to work at White Chapel Studios?

It's like a second home for us in many ways. If you listen to 91.9 WFPK, you've heard countless songs coming from this studio - “House Ghost,” “Interstates,” “No More Kings,” “Dave Moisan,” “Dirt Poor Robins,” etc. Neil DeGraide is likely the hardest working and skilled producer in Louisville, so it's great to bring him our ideas and have him infuse his viewpoint into the songs. Morbid, yet a fun fact: there were multiple homicides that occurred on the studio’s property in the mid’80s, and a book called Bitter Blood was written about those murders. Thus, sometimes the studio is referred to as Bitter Blood Studios.

What relationship does great coffee have to this band?

We're coffee nerds, yet unashamed. Louisville has an amazing coffee scene. Our bassist works for Sunergos and our guitarist (works) with Quills Coffee. Both of those shops are killing it right now. Not sure of the dribble most people are drinking these days, as it's usually a poor excuse for coffee. Our suggestion for the masses would be to start spending your hard-earned cash on the real deal.

As the saying goes, “Life's too short for caffeinated sugar milk”. VT W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit www.voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE

THE VOICE OF LOUISVILLE SUMMER MAGAZINE LAUNCH PARTY OFFICIAL SUMMER MAGAZINE LAUNCH PARTY

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 5:30-8:00PM AT MOLLY MALONE’S IRISH PUB

Join The Voice-Tribune for the unveiling of our summer glossy magazine. Enjoy light appetizers and drink specials in good company at Molly Malone’s in St. Matthews as you browse the colorful pages of our quarterly publication.

MORE INFO 502.897.8900

ST. MATTHEWS, 3900 SHELBYVILLE ROAD

WWW.MOLLYMALONESIRISHPUB.COM

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 9 BLUEGRASS FARMERS’ MARKET The market will offer a variety of fresh produce, R S V P O N F A C E B O O K - F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N , C A L L D A V E A T 5 0 2 . 8 9 7. 8 9 0 7 meat, and eggs—many items produced by resettled refugees using their extensive agricultural skills to provide fresh, nutritious, locally grown produce for their families and the community. This market is hosted by KentuckyOne Health and is located at Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital from 3-6pm.

MORE INFO 502.873.2560 FREE DRAGON BOAT PRACTICE Free Dragon Boat Practices through July! Want to get out on the river, and have fun with your friends this summer? Come join the fun!

Dragon Boat Racing is Louisville’s latest water sport. It is a FUN physical challenge, that anyone can participate in! There is a 20 paddler maximum/10 minimum or practice will be rescheduled.

If there is severe weather we will make an official announcement to reschedule the practice.

MORE INFO openpracticesldbf2015.eventbrite. com

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 1 1 2015 VOYAGEUR CANOE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP, PRESENTED BY YUM! BRANDS AND MAYOR GREG FISCHER Want to be in a World Championship and have the ultimate bragging rights? Get a team together and be at The Great Lawn on July 11. The 2015 Voyageur Canoe World Championship, presented

by Yum! Brands and Mayor Greg Fischer, will be held July 11, 2015, at Louisville’s Waterfront Park.

The event will feature over 40 Voyageur Canoes racing on the Ohio River to claim the 2015 World Championship. Yum! Brands is presenting the event with supporting sponsorship from Accuserve, EY, Steritech, and Thorntons. All net proceeds from the event will benefit Dare to Care Food Bank. Each canoe will be paddled by a team of ten rowers and a team captain. They will navigate a straightline course from near the Big Four Bridge to the finish line at Waterfront Park’s Harbor Lawn. Teams J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

will compete in race heats of six boats each. The first heat will be at 2 p.m. with the following heats running at approximately 45 minute intervals. The fastest six teams from those heats will compete in the World Championship heat at 6 p.m. During and after the races, spectators and participants will enjoy live music, food, beer and other refreshments on the Harbor Lawn.

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

MORE INFO 502.491.1838 SECRETS OF LOUISVILLE CHEFS CULINARY EXPERIENCE Join us in Kitchen Studio at Bourbon Barrel Foods to be in the live TV audience as you watch a taping of “Secrets of Louisville Chefs.” You’ll see two show tapings as Louisville’s top chefs cook with Tim Laird, Brown-Forman’s Chief Entertaining Officer and Kevin Harned, WAVE 3 TV Chief Meteorologist.

Your ticket includes a champagne cocktail and meet-and-greet followed by a quick tour of the facility. At the conclusion of the show, you will be able to sample the foods that the chefs have prepared. Tickets are $50 each, and the event runs from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

MORE INFO mintjuleptours.com WALK WITH A DOC AT THE PARKLANDS KentuckyOne Health and the Mayor’s Healthy Hometown Movement have teamed up to get Louisville area residents to Walk With a Doc. On July 11 at 10 a.m. join KentuckyOne Health at the Parklands of Floyds Fork in the Egg Lawn.

Walk With a Doc is a nationwide program that works to empower patients to improve their health

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through physical activity while they exercise sideby-side with health care providers. Walkers have the opportunity to learn about important health topics, ask medical questions in an informal setting, and receive free health screenings, refreshments and giveaways.

Walk With a Doc events take place at 10 a.m. every second Saturday of the month at the Parklands of Floyds Fork at the Egg Lawn.

MORE INFO kentuckyonehealth.org/walkwithadoc FAMILY FUN EVENT WITH BOBBY PETRINO Come join Coach Bobby Petrino at the Mall St. Matthews food court to learn how to play smart and eat right. Coach Petrino will sign autographs and take pictures with kids from noon-2 p.m. (first 150 guests). The event also will feature fun and interactive family activities focusing on child wellness, nutrition, exercise and lots more.

MORE INFO www.playsmarteatright.com LITERALLY FARM TO TABLE WITH CHEF JOSHUA MOORE This is an experience! You will select a ticket for either the Lexington or Louisville bus pick-up and take a journey through beautiful central Kentucky to begin the day at Moore Farms in Taylorsville, KY. This just so happens to be the home and farm of Chef Joshua Moore of Volare Ristorante. You will get a rare chance to visit his farm, walk the gardens and see the countless varieties of produce he grows for use in his kitchen, both at home and at Volare. While at the farm, you’ll get to meet Chef Josh and hear him speak to his love of gardening and seeing it through completion, while enjoying some of his fresh-from-the-garden appetizers and a cocktail.

Board the bus for another journey through the rolling countryside, passing some of the corn fields that will one day help to create a bottle of Maker’s Mark. When you arrive at the Historic Maker’s Mark Distillery, you will get a private tour experience that will take you to a few places that aren’t often seen on tours at Maker’s. You will hear some stories of the beginning days of Maker’s Mark and see how we make our bourbon. No visit to Maker’s would be complete without a proper bourbon tasting and

appetizers inside a barrel warehouse, underneath the stunning, hand-blown glass ceiling by world renowned artist Dale Chihuly. You will depart at 1:15 p.m. and return at approximately 7:30 p.m.

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

S AT U R DAY, J U LY 1 8

M O N DAY, J U LY 1 3

HISTORICAL PICNIC: 1822 WEDDING The Jane Austen Festival at Locust Grove is taking a one-year break — but you still can enjoy the spirit of the times with this special event.

Bring your own picnic to enjoy on the grounds or purchase 19th-century style foods at Locust Grove. You’re invited to dress in attire of any historical period from the Revolutionary War to the Gilded Age to the Roaring ’20s, or just admire those who do. In the afternoon, we’ll have a special reading of Jane Austen’s early work by members of the Kentucky Shakespeare company. In the early evening, Locust Grove’s first-person interpreters will reenact the wedding of Ann Croghan to General Thomas Sidney Jesup which took place at Locust Grove in 1822. Re-enactors and spectators can witness the grand wedding ceremony and join in the dancing and celebration. Vendors of period goods will set up shop all day long. After the wedding, attend the ball.

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

Co-sponsored by JASNA. MORE INFO locustgrove.org

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

MORE INFO cabbagepatch.org/special-events/golf

HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX CREDIT WORKSHOP Preservation Louisville is co-sponsoring Historic Preservation Tax Credit Workshops. These workshops will be held quarterly and are meant to help property owners learn how to utilize the historic preservation tax credits. Preservation Louisville along with the Kentucky Heritage Council will work with the workshop participants on how to properly finish the three part application for the historic preservation tax credit.

MORE INFO preservationlouisville.org

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

MORE INFO stevieraysbluesbar.com

WALK WITH THE DOC IN IROQUOIS PARK KentuckyOne Health and the Mayor’s Healthy Hometown Movement have teamed up to get Louisville area residents to Walk With a Doc. On July 18 at 10 a.m., join KentuckyOne Health at the Iroquois Park amphitheater. Walk With a Doc is a nationwide program that works to empower patients to improve their health through physical activity by exercising side-by-side with their healthcare providers. Walkers have the opportunity to learn about important health topics, ask medical questions in an informal setting and receive free blood pressure screenings, refreshments and giveaways. To help make walking a habit, people who participate in at least three walk events receive a Walk With a Doc shirt.

MORE INFO kentuckyonehealth.org/walkwithadoc

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

MORE INFO aproninc.org

T H U R S DAY, J U LY 1 6 MAKER’S MARK® AFTER DARK: AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE FOR THE BOURBON LOVER Bourbon experts will explain and show your small group the bourbon making process from grain to bottle on your guided tour of the picturesque distillery. Then, you’ll enjoy specialized bourbon tastings before dipping your very own bottle in their signature red wax. The tour culminates with Maker’s Mark® inspired cocktails and southern-style

AN EVENING OF COMEDY WITH STEWART HUFF Nationally Touring Comedian Stewart Huff is coming to The Bard’s Town Theatre on July 18

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at 10 p.m. Stewart has performed all across the country and has been featured in the Aspen Comedy Festival and Boston Comedy; he has also been a hit at various Fringe Festivals. He has recorded three CDs and is working on his next. He’s popular with humanist groups and has been featured on NPR stations and in The Wall St. Journal.

MORE INFO stewarthuff.com

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

MORE INFO 502.423.9510

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

The APH will also be providing popcorn and other traditional theater snacks. Admission is completely free, but space is limited. Those who wish to attend should register as soon as possible (registration is required). To register, call 502.899.2213 or email kcarpenter@aph.org by noon the day before the screening. Best for older children and adults.

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

MORE INFO hosp.convio.net/ W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

LIFE

the chance to dip your own bottle in the signature red wax.

Your visit will conclude with a four-course dinner prepared by Chef Joshua Moore at the Maker’s Mark Clubhouse. There’s a good chance that menu will be made up of ingredients that were on the vines and bushes of Moore Farms hours before.

This flavorful masterpiece will bring the idea of farm to table full circle and offer paired cocktails with several of the dishes. Return transportation to your point of departure after dinner.

MORE INFO makersmark.com/distillery/events

Awards Homearama “Best Home Design – Closet Design”

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Totally Organized!

2012 Homearama – Shakes Run Jeremy McGraw Provident Homes 2011 Homearama – Norton Commons Joe Kroll & Dan Swigart Mastercraft Homes 2009 Homearama – Poplar Woods David Bright Bright Build Homes 2009 Homearama – Shakes Run Dan Smith Stonelake Homes 2008 Homearama – Locust Creek Chris Osborne Deville Homes 2006 Homearama – Beech Spring Farm Stan Humphrey Stan Humphrey Construction 2004 Homearama – Locust Creek Ron Gibson Gibson Custom Homes 2003 Homearama – Locust Creek Scott Yates Paragon Homes 2012, 2013, and 2014 Angie’s List Super Service Award

QUALITY, BEAUTY & COMMITMENT ARE BUILT IN Since 1982, we’ve built a reputation of integrity as the industry leader in customer service and total customer satisfaction. From our no obligation in-home consultation, custom tailored designs and the highest quality product construction, our products simply offer the best value in the industry.

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502.425.4728 Westport Village • 1301 Herr Lane, Suite 105 502.425.4728 • www.closetsbydesign.com Locally owned since 1982!

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Trending Now

Homearama

MSD Metropolitan Sewer District

Homearama

4,724 square feet • 5 bedrooms • 3.5 baths PATIO

PERRY LYONS, ADAM GALLAGHER 502.244.0114 • www.pllyons.com

CL

The Tuscany P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Large, open design with traditional European accents, including 10-foot ceilings, hardwood floors, an Old World-styled beamed ceiling and spacious great room with a gorgeous fireplace and lake views. Master suite with a private hallway entrance, custom cabinetry, hip vaulted ceiling, hisand-hers master closets and master bath with a free-standing tub and large, tiled walk-in shower. Kitchen with eat-in island bar, large walk-in pantry and beautiful views of and access to exterior spaces. Spacious lower level with a glass-encased wine room, built-in bar, an office, exercise room, extended stay suite and large family room with billiards area. Conveniently located pocket office with a charging station. Screened porch off kitchen for outside entertaining and access to outdoor living area.

Functional design with private layout of bedrooms and large, walk-in laundry and a pocket office.

Like a heartfelt embrace, The Tuscany offers its homeowners an Italian-style “welcome home” within a spacious, family-friendly five bedroom and three-and-a-half bath floor plan. Beautifully adorned with European architectural influences both inside and out, The Tuscany boasts exquisite stone and brick and a large front portico accented by a metal roof. Homeowners will enjoy year-round color landscaping surrounding the home. One step beyond the double wood and wrought iron front door into the spacious foyer, guests will surely stop in their tracks. Natural light streaming through plentiful windows ushers attention into the nearby dining space and great room, where views of the lake reflect the peaceful nature of The Tuscany. A beamed ceiling encourages upward glances, while beautiful hardwood and 10-foot ceilings contribute to the Old World charm. Architectural Builders has blended casual elegance and French cottage architecture to create plenty of unique spaces among the 4,724 square foot walkout ranch.

Family members will find everything they crave in the state-of-the-art kitchen, where a large island serves as a focal point, drawing them to spend time cooking together. A spacious walk-in

pantry offers plenty of room to stash secret ingredients and beautiful cabinets and countertops emphasize a dedication to craftsmanship. Just beyond, a large screened porch beckons homeowners to take their morning cups of coffee by the outdoor fireplace and enjoy views of the lake. The master suite tucked beyond a private hallway outfitted with built-in shelving and an art niche is a get-away-from-it-all retreat. His-and-hers walk-in closets and built-in shelves lead to the master bath, which showcases a free-standing tub and a large, tiled walk-in shower with multiple shower heads and a bench. Two bedrooms positioned on the opposite side of the home share a Jack-and-Jill bath. Convenience is a natural partner with style within the thoughtfully designed floor plan of The Tuscany. Anoversized garage makes it easy to park SUVs, and a built-in bench with cubbies and a pocket office give busy homeowners a designated space to charge electronics, keep track of bills and keep younger family members’ comings and goings more organized. A spacious laundry room with cabinetry, a sink and a folding table contribute to making life easier. The lower level of The Tuscany is an entertainer’s dream with a gorgeous wine room enclosed in glass, highlighting the homeowner’s taste for elegance and sharing with others. A built-in juice bar and hardwood flooring complement the pub-style feel of the entertaining space. Access to the patio allows guests to easily enjoy outdoor living spaces.

An extended stay bedroom, bath and exercise room offer a perfect place for weekend guests to enjoy privacy and a lower level office provides more room and versatility for homeowners.

Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher and architect Ben Robbins have teamed up to offer homeowners a retreat that is designed with craftsmanship, function and energy efficiency top-of-mind. The Tuscany is custom engineered to save money on heating and cooling bills with an energy efficient Trane dual stage HVAC system, LED energy efficient lighting, green building insulation package and garage walls that are insulated.

BEDROOM 4/ OFFICE

BATH

UNFINISHED/ MECHANICAL

BEDROOM 5/ EXTENDED STAY

Lot 17 PL Lyons

Homearama 2015

Basement

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

SCREENED DECK

PANTRY

BEDROOM 2

MASTER BEDROOM KITCHEN

GREAT ROOM

BATH HIS

HALL

BEDROOM 3

HERS PKT OFFICE

HALL DINING ROOM WC

FOYER MASTER BATH LAUNDRY PWDR

CREDITS: Architect: Ben Robbins, AIAInterior. Design & Furnishings: Julie Redmon, Cherry House Galleries. Cabinetry & Appliances: Century Entertainment. Granite: Trademark Universal Stone. Financing: River City Bank. Decorative Finishes & Painting: Beverly Clark Painting. Flooring: Carpet Specialists. Windows: The Window & Door Center. Glass & Shower Doors: AG Glass & Mirror. Home Theater & Security: Century Entertainment.

3 CAR GARAGE

Homearama 2015

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FLEX/ EXERCISE

CL

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BILLARDS/ MEDIA ROOM

FAMILY ROOM WINE

Lot 17 PL Lyons First Floor

Homearama

3,354 square feet • 4 bedrooms • 3.5 baths

PERRY LYONS, ADAM GALLAGHER 502.244.0114 • www.pllyons.com

The Classique P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders

PATIO

BEDROOM 3

FAMILY ROOM

BEDROOM 4 UNFINISHED

HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Beautiful front entry with arched top mahogany double door. Gorgeous master suite with access to laundry from master closet. Unique staircase to lower level visible from front entry and adjacent office. Expansive screened-in porch and deck overlooking the lake. Large bedroom in lower level, perfect for extended stay guests.

Entertainment/sound system and detailed trim throughout house. Spacious entertainment area with play room, wet bar in lower level and access to patio and hot tub. Large office with built-in bookshelves and closet.

The Classique is a home that needs no translation. P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders has ensured it speaks freely to homeowners who crave both elegance as well as casual, functional living spaces where new acquaintances are greeted like old friends amidst its welcoming four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath floor plan. A stone arch announces a gorgeous front porch, punctuated with an eight-foot tall mahogany double door with a rounded top. A decorative retaining wall and brown shutters reminiscent of the French countryside continue the European influence on the exterior of the home. Inside, The Classique offers more Old World architectural elements among its 3,354 square feet with an immediate introduction to a beautiful staircase leading to the lower level and a spacious office with built-in book shelves. Detailed trim throughout blends with the architectural style of structure and suggests this is a home built to last. Around a curved wall, guests are welcomed into a spacious living room where the warmth of the hearth beckons family members to enjoy Sunday evening fireside chats before the busy week begins. Open to a spacious kitchen and dining space, the combined gathering space offers an ideal flow for entertaining and hosting large family events. A large screened-in porch and deck invite guests to take the party outside to enjoy more lake views and explore the outdoor living spaces. The kitchen is designed to celebrate togetherness, but offers plenty of room to stick around for dessert and conversations over coffee. Gorgeous cabinetry and countertops emphasize the focus on the culinary space, while a spacious

island hosts casual breakfasts, and a larger dining space overlooks the lake, welcoming Mother Nature to join the spaces within. A built-in desk in the kitchen helps keep family recipes and important reminders organized. The master suite features a vaulted ceiling and peaceful slumber space with a large walk-in closet that is professionally organized and offers private access to the laundry room. The master bath is appointed with a large, beautifully tiled, walk-in shower and free-standing tub. An additional bedroom with a private bath is located on the main level. Downstairs, guests of all ages will no doubt enjoy The Classique’s unique entertaining spaces. A large playroom is announced with French doors and features built-in cubbies and storage for toys and games. The spacious lower level family room will likely serve as a popular venue for movie parties where hosts can entertain in style. With easy access to the back patio and hot tub, homeowners can relax and enjoy the peaceful environment and natural beauty surrounding The Classique.

Two additional bedrooms and a bath are featured on the lower level, making it a welcome retreat for extended stay guests. Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher and architect Ben Robbins offer homeowners an ideal retreat that’s thoughtfully built for today’s busy families. Designed specifically to be energy efficient, the home is outfitted with a high efficiency Trane HVAC, a green building insulation package, LED lighting throughout, and the oversized, three-car garage has insulated walls.

BATH

UNFINISHED/ MECHANICAL

PLAYROOM

Lot 18 PL Lyons

Homearama 2015

Basement

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

COVERED DECK

DINING MASTER BATH

CREDITS: Architect: Ben Robbins, AIA. Interior Design & Furnishings: Jan Davisson, Cherry House Galleries. Cabinetry & Appliances: Century Entertainment. Granite: Trademark Universal Stone.

Financing: River City Bank. HVAC: Chapman Engineering/Trane. Plumbing: Meyer Plumbing/ Ferguson Showroom. Lighting: Brecher’s Lighting. Electrical: Billie Crider Electric. Masonry: Lee Masonry Products.

LIVING ROOM

MASTER BEDROOM KITCHEN HIS

LAUNDRY PWDR

HERS

HALL

BATH

BEDROOM 2

OFFICE FOYER

3 CAR GARAGE

Homearama 2015

Lot 18 PL Lyons First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

COURTESY PHOTOS

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Homearama

4,787 square feet • 4 bedrooms • 3.5 baths

PERRY LYONS, ADAM GALLAGHER 502.244.0114 • www.pllyons.com

PATIO

The Oxford P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders

FAMILY ROOM BEDROOM 3

HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Dynamic floor plan with kitchen, great room and dining room in one space. English Tudor influence with beautiful, wide-planked hardwood flooring featured throughout. Plenty of lake views, with the entire house designed around maximizing views of the lake from living spaces and master suite. Access to large deck from master suite and living room with state-of-the-art motorized sun screening. Gorgeous master suite with barrel-vaulted ceiling and spa-like bath with a free-standing tub, tiled walkin shower and heated floors. Lower level family room and entertainment space with nautical-themed bar and walkout to patio. Spacious and centrally located laundry with direct access to master closet and mud room. Outdoor living area and fireplace on large entertainment patio.

The Oxford offers a royal welcome with a front swooped portico and wrought iron decorative door that beckons curious house guests to wonder if they’ll need their passports to enter this English tudor-inspired 4,787 square foot home. Brick and stone offer texture and beauty, while board and batten shutters contribute to the European-inspired design of this 1.5-story traditional floor plan.Once inside, the casual layout offers a relaxing escape from formalities and an inviting venue to kick off your shoes and stay for a while. Designed to maximize the surrounding lake views, The Oxford features plenty of windows and natural light that illuminate the homeowners’ love of the outdoors. Architectural Builders has included a wide archway leading to the spacious office just off the foyer and beautiful wideplanked flooring to announce the home’s attention to detail and commitment to quality craftsmanship. A large closet in the office and one off the foyer reinforce the functional design that maximizes every inch and keeps homeowners organized. A hip vaulted ceiling highlights the enormous gathering space, which encompasses a living room, kitchen, dining area and conversation nook. Designed for seamless entertaining and socializing, the four

bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath home encourages family togetherness, while offering private retreats within the thoughtfully designed floor plan. A butcher block countertop built into the kitchen island makes it easy for assistant chefs to chop veggies and contribute to family meals, while the head chef can offer samples of the menu at the casual dining bar.

With plenty of space to host large gatherings, The Oxford offers access to a spacious covered deck just beyond the dining space, where views of the lake contribute to the peaceful nature of the home. A built-in butler’s pantry, and and a pocket office in the mudroom offer homeowners both function and style in their comings and goings. The master suite features a barrel vault ceiling and access to the spacious back deck. The master bath showcases a free-standing tub and large walk-in shower, while the enormous master closet includes customized shelving and a large island, as well as access to the laundry room, once again reinforcing the home’s commitment to functional design. A second bedroom and bath are located on the main level. Downstairs is a theater and media room that is sure to host family movie nights and Sunday football viewing parties. A gorgeous built-in bar and second family room, complete with a fireplace and room for a billiards area welcomes guests to stay a little longer and enjoy some friendly competition around the pool table. The family room walks out to the patio and outdoor living area where a fireplace keeps everyone cozy on cool autumn nights. Two additional bedrooms and a bath are featured on the lower level, making it the perfect guest retreat. There’s also plenty of storage for off-season clothing and supplies. Designed specifically to be energy efficient, the home is outfitted with a dual stage high efficiency HVAC system, a green building insulation package and LED lighting throughout. Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher and architect Ben Robbins offer homeowners a thoughtfully designed home that promotes togetherness and celebrates the important things in life.

EXTENDED STAY SUITE

THEATER/MEDIA ROOM MECH.

Basement

DECK DINING

MASTER BATH KITCHEN MASTER BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM

LAUNDRY

W.I.C. PWDR

CREDITS: Architect: Ben Robbins, AIA. Interior Design & Furnishings: Dianne O’Connell, Cherry House Galleries. Cabinetry & Appliances: Century Entertainment. Masonry: P.L. Lyons Masonry.

Ceramic Tile: Jackson Tile/Louisville Tile. Fireplaces: Fireplace Distributors. Closet Systems: Closets by Design. Trim: Specialty Construction/Wholesale Hardwood Interiors. Decorative Concrete: D.W. Concrete. Windows: Pella Window & Door.

MUD

BATH

BEDROOM 2

FOYER

OFFICE

3 CAR GARAGE

Homearama 2015

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Lot 19 PL Lyons

Homearama 2015 GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

BAR

BATH

Lot 19 PL Lyons First Floor

Homearama

7,153 square feet • 5 bedrooms • 6 baths

RICHARD MILES 502.957.4663 • www.dogwoodhomes.com

Southern Charm Landmark Custom Homes by Dogwood

UNFINISHED STORAGE

GAMEROOM /POOL TABLE

AMERICAN GIRL PLAYHOUSE

FAMILY ROOM

MECH

THEATER ROOM EXERCISE BATH

SOUTHERN COMFORT BAR

HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Outdoor living area with stamped concrete porch with fireplace and an outdoor kitchen. Swimming pool with a pool house that features a bathroom and a stone wood burning fireplace. A dollhouse themed playroom in the lower level and fairyland and barn themed lofts in upstairs bedrooms. Large open kitchen area open to a morning sitting area and a hearth room. Craftsman-style design with built-ins, plentiful windows and views of the lake. Spacious laundry and mud room with back door and garage entrances. Theater area, exercise room and music space and bourbon themed bar with brick walls in the lower level. Designed to be energy efficient with icynene spray foam insulation, exterior walls that are covered with Tyvek and joints that are sealed and caulked.

Like a cool summer breeze in the shade, Southern Charm is a sit-back-and-take-it-all-in residential experience.

Landmark Custom Homes by Dogwood has created a home that blends function with timeless design and impressive details that will prompt even the most northern yankees to reply, “Yes, Ma’am,” around every corner.

With plenty of space for the whole family to enjoy, the 7,153 square foot craftsman-style home commands the respect of a southern estate with the familiar comfort of grandma’s home cooking. Southern Charm invites homeowners to enjoy the beauty of its natural landscape with a gorgeous, covered patio that features a gas fireplace and overlooks the pool house and pool, with the beautiful lake serving as a backdrop. The front exterior of the 1.5 story embodies a craftsman design with detailed brick and stone accents, varied roof lines and an impressive display of windows. The front entry is tucked within a gracious front porch that announces a double iron door.

Once inside the two-story foyer, guests are greeted with a gorgeous staircase, a spacious library and dining room with a tray ceiling. Beautiful hardwood ushers them to the grand hall where a wall of windows invites natural light to highlight the beauty of the space, and the warmth of the hearth contributes to the relaxing feel of the gathering area. Built-in bookcases and views of the covered stamped concrete patio offer additional interest. The kitchen offers a welcoming design with plenty of room for multiple chefs to work together on that heirloom recipe. Open to a beautiful hearth room, the culinary space also offers a morning room nook that opens to an outdoor kitchen and covered porch. The large kitchen island is strategically positioned to welcome conversation and encourage help with dinner prep. Nearby, a spacious walk-in pantry has room to store all the

essential ingredients and more.

Organization is a major focus within Southern Charm, which features a large laundry with built-in cabinetry, a sink and folding table just off the mud room, where built-in corner cubbies and benches prompt family members to keep track of backpacks, shoes and sports gear. It offers access to both the three-car garage and a covered back stoop. The emphasis on staying organized continues in the master suite, which includes his-and-hers master closets. The master slumber area features a drop tray ceiling and access to the covered porch, while the elegant master bath showcases a whirlpool tub, walk-in shower with a bench, a double sink and a makeup vanity.

The lower level of Southern Charm offers homeowners an escape from the real world. A dollhouse playroom is tucked beyond the theater room, so mom and dad can enjoy a movie while the kids create their own imaginative play. A large music room is sure to strike a chord with homeowners, while the exercise room will keep them on target for maintaining their health. A fifth bedroom offers a private bath, making it an ideal venue for extended stay guests. A focal point of the lower level is the spacious family room and bourbon-inspired bar accented with brick and themed to serve Southern Comfort in style.

Richard Miles has built a five-bedroom and six-bath home designed for entertainment, relaxation and productivity that will surely host for many wonderful memories-in-the-making. Homeowners will appreciate the emphasis on energy efficiency when they see their utility bills. Southern Charm is outfitted with icynene spray foam insulation, three HVAC systems with zone controls and exterior walls covered with Tyvek, and all joints are sealed and caulked.

The second level features rooms themed with homeowners’ specific interests. “The Perfectly Pinterest” room is sure to garner many “likes,” with an entire wall of built-in extras and a creative, fun atmosphere. Morning chores will be more fun than work in “The Stables” bedroom, where a private bath is tucked beneath a “barn loft.” Dreamers of all ages will enjoy “Fairyland,” a third bedroom that brings to life a virtual tree house. It too features a private bath, while a third bath is also located on the second level. Open views of the grand hall and foyer below make the upper floor open and filled with natural light.

CREDITS: Appliances: Trend Appliances. Ceramic/Tile/Marble: America’s Floor Source. Closet Design: Closets by Design.

Financing: PBI Bank. Flooring: America’s Floor Source. Furnishings: Tassels, Inc. Interior Design: Tassels Louisville.

Interior Finishes: Tassels. Interior LIghting: Tassels. Interior Trim: Valleyhill Woodworking. Kitchen Cabinetry: Classic Kitchens. Masonry: Verastegui Brothers Masonry. Outdoor Living Area: Landmark Custom Homes. Painter: Trejos Painting. Realtor: Gina Mangold. Roofer: Alex Framing and Roofing. Theater System: Vivid Sight and Sound. Windows: Alside. Swimming Pool: Gym & Swim. Landscaping: M&J Landscaping. Roofing Materials: Cross Country Dist. Brick / Stome material: Lee Brick and Block. Icynene Insulation: Graeber. Concrete Work: American Paving. Concrete Material: Quality Stone & Ready Mix. Electric: Payne Electric. Plumbing:Thompson Bros. HVAC: Futch Heating & Air.

LEVIE’S GAMING STATION BEDROOM 5

BATH

Lot 20 Dogwood Homes

Homearama 2015

Basement

GSPublisherEngine 0.71.100.100

UNCOVERED PORCH

COVERED STAMPED CONCRETE PORCH

MORNING ROOM

KEEPING ROOM

MASTER SUITE

GRAND HALL KITCHEN

LAUNDRY

MASTER BATH

MUD ROOM

PWDR

DINING W.I.C. FOYER

COVERED PORCH

LIBRARY

3 CAR GARAGE

Lot 20 Dogwood Homes

Homearama 2015

First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.71.100.100

BATH

TREEHOUSE

MECH TINKERBELL’S HIDEAWAY BEDROOM 2

ATTIC SPACE

PINTEREST HOBBY ROOM

BATH

FOYER

TACK ROOM

THE STABLES BEDROOM 3

BATH

Homearama 2015

Lot 20 Dogwood Homes Second Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.71.100.100

COURTESY PHOTOS

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the art of organization

Rob Osborne, “Mr. Details”

Award Winning Master Builder, Designer, Consultant The BEST HOME is the one that suits your unique and personal lifestyle.

We excel at getting to know and understand our customers’ needs, tastes, wishes, and expectations.

We take that knowledge and design/build outstanding homes with personal details that make them truly special.

The BEST PRICE is the price that fits your budget. It’s also the price that takes into consideration all the details up front, so there are no surprises and unexpected overages once the home is complete.

Our customers will tell you it’s our excellent service, attention to detail, quality workmanship, and thoughtful design, that have made them happy in their homes and happy with their investment.

Before you build or remodel, call Rob Osborne, “Mr. Details”, for a free consultation. It’s your first step to getting your best home for the best price!

DetailsConsultingGroup.com 502-639-1873

2015 ES M O H F O E PARAD $269,000

Built in less than 60 days!

Designed by Mr. Details, this is an example of how Details Consulting Group builds the Best Home for the Best Price.

It’s a spacious 2,789 SF, 3-bedroom, open floor plan, plus finished basement. The exterior is brick with James Hardie siding, Coronado stone, and expansive front porch. French oak floors grace the main, kitchen, and breakfast areas.

The kitchen features glazed cabinetry, large island, and granite counter tops—with an adjacent mud/hall and walk-in pantry. The master suite has a trey ceiling, crown moldings, and a rolling barn-style door leading to the master bath. A large laundry is ideally accessible from the master, closet, and the mud/hall.

This spectacular home is still open to the public.

Call to schedule an appointment today—502-639-1873.

DetailsConsultingGroup.com 502-639-1873

Homearama

5,150 square feet • 4 bedrooms • 4.5 baths BAR

PERRY LYONS, ADAM GALLAGHER 502.244.0114 • www.pllyons.com

BILLIARDS

The Bucksot P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Open floor plan with grand entry foyer, gorgeous staircase and views of expansive living area. Two-story great room that features a fireplace framed by two large windows and views of the expansive, eat-in kitchen. Gourmet craftsman-style kitchen with white custom cabinets with stainless steel cooktop, double ovens and large island and Hoosier cabinet. Master retreat with tray ceiling and customized crown moulding and master bath with claw foot soaker tub and large shower with multiple heads. Creatively designed second floor with large playroom with built-ins and a flex room at the top of the stairs. A grand foyer, possible for a dining area or music room, with built-in craftsman style cabinetry. Incredible lower level with pub-style bar, billiards area and huge entertaining space. Two garages that include a dog wash and room for four cars and/or boat storage Architectural Builders offers homeowners a unique blend of traditional architecture with modern amenities and all the right ingredients for a home built to last and share with others. A large craftsman style front porch offers a huge southern welcome. Beyond the double front door, the interior melody of My Old Kentucky Home is anticipated within the grand entry music hall. It’s a fitting introduction to The Bucksot, which sings of elegance and tradition within its 5,150 square feet. Detailed craftsmanship is emphasized throughout the four-bedroom, four-and-a-half bath structure which welcomes family members home with spaces designed to celebrate the natural countryside landscape surrounding The Bucksot. A gorgeous staircase leading to the second level prompts guests to imagine more beautiful spaces upstairs, while an expansive gathering space, accented with a beautiful hearth, ushers them to socialize within the two-story great room.

The open design of the kitchen, dining and living space promotes a casual, welcoming atmosphere where the family chef can socialize with guests and family members while perfecting that heirloom recipe. A Hoosier cabinet nestled in the corner adds style and functionality to the

culinary space, highlighted by white custom cabinets, a stainless steel cooktop, double ovens and large island with an overhang. Doing dishes is more enjoyable with views of the back deck and outdoor landscape, and a large dining space makes it easy to host large family gatherings and parties. Thoughtfully designed to make use of every square inch, The Bucksot combines function with creativity. A mudroom offers built-in cubbies and a bench and convenient access to the powder room, laundry with built-in cabinetry and folding table, and both two-car garages, one that boasts a dog washing station and plenty of room to store a boat.

Just off a private hallway from the great room is the spacious master suite where French doors announce a master bath with a claw foot soaker tub and a large shower with multiple heads.

A spacious his-and-hers master closet offers a refreshing way for homeowners to start and end each day. Upstairs, a flex space provides the ideal location for a conversation area, while an enormous playroom features built-in cabinets, storage and an abundance of inspiration to spark imaginative play. Three additional bedrooms offer plenty of closet space and room for getting homework accomplished. A Jack-and-Jill bath services two of the bedrooms, while a private bath is connected to the other bedroom.

The lower level of The Bucksot offers everything a gracious host (and guests) could want. Designed to feel more like an evening on the town than someone’s basement, the enormous entertaining space encourages friends to belly-up to the pub-style bar and visit for a while. The lower level will no doubt be where the party is at, and for good reason. It’s spacious enough to host guests in the entertainment area and billiards room, where friendly competition is fostered and togetherness is celebrated. A lower level bedroom offers plenty of storage and an office gives homeowners a private place to work and keep on task.

Designed specifically to be energy efficient, the home is outfitted with a high efficiency Trane HVAC system, a green building insulation package and LED lighting throughout. Perry Lyons, Adam Gallagher and architect Ben Robbins offer homeowners an incredible home designed for a busy family on-the-go who appreciates being organized and brought together to enjoy time within The Bucksot’s many creative spaces.

CREDITS: Architect: Ben Robbins, AIA. Interior Design & Furnishings: Jan Davisson, Cherry House Galleries. Cabinetry & Appliances: Century Entertainment. Granite: Trademark Universal Stone. Lumber & Windows: Lowes/Pella Windows. Decorative Hardware: Willis Klein. Ceramic Tile: The Carpenter’s Son/ Louisville Tile. Window Coverings: Draped in Style. Framing: Dream Homes Construction. Garage Doors: Raynor Garage Doors.

OFFICE

EXTENDED STAY

70

MECH

Lot 27 PL Lyons

Homearama 2015

Basement

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

PATIO

MASTER BEDROOM

GREAT ROOM

DINING

KITCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE

MASTER BATH MUD

PWDR

FOYER

LAUNDRY

MUSIC ROOM

W.I.C.

2 CAR GARAGE

Lot 27 PL Lyons

Homearama 2015

First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

BEDROOM 4 BATH

PLAYROOM

BEDROOM 3 FLEX

BEDROOM 2

BATH STORAGE

Homearama 2015 GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

ENTERTAINMENT

BATH

Lot 27 PL Lyons Second Floor

Homearama

3,654 square feet • 5 bedrooms • 3.5 baths

DAVID LANDIS 502.592.1760 • www.landis-homes.com

Carpe Diem Landis Homes, LLC HOME HIGHLIGHTS: European-inspired front elevation with arched eaves, board and batten shutters, stone accents, decorative vents and eight-foot double arched mahogany door. Spacious, open kitchen with custom cabinets, walk-in pantry with barn door, stainless appliances and large island with microwave drawer. Luxurious master suite with hip-vault ceiling and bath with free-standing tub, dual shower heads and custom shelving in closet. Extensive millwork including custom wainscoting, a coffered ceiling with detailed crown and numerous built-ins. Outstanding audio/video/ security package, including distributed audio with invisible speakers, framed TV mirror in the great room, video cameras and smart phone remote controls. Second floor play room with built-ins and a conversation-starter children’s playhouse. Spacious mud room with cubbies, lockers and a drop zone and charging station. Large covered lanai with skylight, stone fireplace and remote controlled Phantom retractable screens overlooking a stamped concrete patio.

Passersby are sure to seize the day at Carpe Diem, which commands attention with its European-inspired architecture and inviting curbside appeal. Arched eaves, wing walls, board and batten shutters, stone and decorative vents accent the 3,654 square foot, five-bedroom, three-and-a-half bath home.

Landis Homes has blended traditional elegance with modern amenities and conveniences to offer a busy family a peaceful retreat that is designed for both rest and play. Tucked within the welcoming covered front porch, an eight-foot mahogany arched top double door introduces guests to the two-story foyer within Carpe Diem. An adjacent dining room with custom wainscoting is certain to be the venue of choice for formal dinners, offering a convenient passageway to the kitchen via a butler’s pantry hall.

Just beyond the open rail staircase is a captivating great room featuring a coffered ceiling, extensive crown moulding, a gorgeous hearth flanked by built-in cabinets and a wall of windows that illuminate the beauty of the exterior spaces. The home is as smart as it is attractive, with an outstanding audio,

video and security package, including distributed audio with invisible speakers, a framed TV mirror in the great room, video cameras and smart phone remote controls. The great room transitions seamlessly into the culinary spaces. A bay window nook in the breakfast room offers impressive window seating so family members can take full advantage of the outdoor views. A large island in the kitchen offers casual seating and an elegant venue to prepare meals. It also features a built-in microwave.

The walk-in pantry showcases a barn door, offering a rustic complement to the modern, stainless steel appliances. Off the great room, a large covered lanai with a skylight, stone fireplace and remote controlled Phantom retractable screens invites guests outside to enjoy more relaxing spaces. Just below is a stamped concrete patio where more opportunities to enjoy Mother Nature abound.

David Landis has built a home designed as much for function as it is for style. Homeowners will appreciate a spacious laundry and mudroom with built-in cubbies, lockers, a drop zone, charging station and benches that will certainly keep family members organized on busy school mornings. Two connected garages offer more space for a third vehicle, boat or workshop. The owners’ suite is also designed for organization with a large master closet with custom shelving and a spa-like master bath with his-and-hers vanities, a free-standing tub and dual shower heads in the walk-in shower. The master slumber space is accessed off a private hallway and is announced with a hip vaulted ceiling and more beautiful windows.

The upstairs of Carpe Diem will inspire creative minds of all ages, with bedrooms outfitted with built-in study nooks and an enormous playroom designed with a playhouse that’s sure to be a popular neighborhood hangout. Plenty of storage and closet space keep kids on task when it comes to keeping rooms nice and tidy. Two additional bathrooms are featured to service the three bedrooms and playroom on the second level.

The two-story home keeps energy efficiency top-of-mind with exterior walls that are caulked and foamed to reduce air penetrations, Energy Star qualified windows, a high efficiency furnace and independent HERS inspections. Designed to offer homeowners plenty of room for entertaining and relaxing, Carpe Diem is built to last, saving homeowners money on energy costs and giving them the peace of mind that it’s secure and protected.

CREDITS: Appliances: Bonnycastle Appliance. Ceramic/Tile/Marble: Louisville Tile. Closet Design: Closets

by Design. Concrete (craftsmanship): Don Robertson Concrete. Financing: River City Bank. Flooring: Carpet Specialists. Furnishings: Reflections of You. Interior Design: Reflections of You. Window Treatments: Draped in Style. Kitchen Cabinetry: Barber Cabinets. Landscaping: Bramer Brothers. Painter: Deweese Painting. Retractable Screens: Phantom Screens. Roofer: New Level Construction. Audio and Security: Hawkeye Security and Electronics. Windows: Architectural Window and Door.

BEDROOM 3

BATH

BATH

BEDROOM 5 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 4

Lot 26 Landis Homes

Homearama 2015

Second Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

COVERED PORCH

BREAKFAST MASTER BEDROOM

LAUNDRY

KITCHEN 1 CAR GARAGE MASTER BATH MUD BUTLER'S PANTRY

FOYER 2 CAR GARAGE

Homearama 2015

DINING ROOM

PWDR

Lot 26 Landis Homes First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

COURTESY PHOTOS

71

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

JEFF DUNCAN JEFF DUNCAN JEFF DUNCAN

& & & JEFF DUNCAN

CARRIE KING CARRIE KING CARRIE KING CARRIE KING

JEFF DUNCAN &

NOW JOIN

NOW JOIN NOW JOIN & KING CARRIE GEORGE BARRETT

GEORGE BARRETT GEORGE BARRETT CARRIE KING NOW JOIN AS OWNERS OF

AS NOW OWNERS OF JOIN GEORGE BARRETT AS OWNERS OF HOMEPAGE REALTY. HOMEPAGE REALTY. GEORGE BARRETT AS OWNERS OF

HOMEPAGE REALTY. AS OWNERS OF HOMEPAGE REALTY. HOMEPAGE REALTY.

See every photo of every listing Seeatevery photo of every listing CarrieKingRealtor.com See every photo of every listing at CarrieKingRealtor.com

4,920 square feet • 5 bedrooms • 4.5 baths

at CarrieKingRealtor.com

FIND HOMEPAGE REALTY ON: listing See every photo of every FIND FIND HOMEPAGE HOMEPAGE REALTY REALTY ON: ON: See every ofREALTY every at CarrieKingRealtor.com FINDphoto HOMEPAGE ON: listing

at CarrieKingRealtor.com FIND HOMEPAGE REALTY ON: FIND HOMEPAGE REALTY ON:

Louisville, Kentucky’s Premier Hardscape/Landscape Company

Over 2 decades of experience installing metro. Louisville’s award winning landscapes! www.unlimitedlandscapes.com • Call us today: 502-254-1201

Call for our current specials!

LANDSCAPE SERVICES -Design & Installation -Upgrades -Maintenance Services -Lighting HARDSCAPE SERVICES -Paver & natural stone patios -Retaining Walls -Outdoor Kitchens -Fireplaces & Fire Pits IRRIGATION SERVICES -Installation -Maintenance -Repairs

LEO THIENEMAN, LEO THIENEMAN JR., MIKE THIENEMAN 502.292.0340 • www.thienemanbuilthomes.com

The Triple Crown Leo Thieneman & Sons, LLC

HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Stunning entry porch with stone accents, standing seam metal roof and cedar beam accents. Eight-inch-wide plank flooring throughout the first floor. Gourmet kitchen with a rustic cedar beamed ceiling and large island open to great room. Huge mud room with cubbies and a large built-in resource desk. Incredible lower level with home theater system and a built-in bar. Private rear porch with a beamed ceiling and built-in fireplace. Exquisite woodwork throughout, featuring several unique ceiling treatments and custom mouldings. Energy efficient design with blown-in cellulose insulation, high efficiency windows and a zip system sheathing to reduce moisture intrusion and air leakage.

CREDITS: Appliances: Trend Appliances. Ceramic/Tile/Marble: Raul Zayus Construction . Closet Design: AG Glass & Marine. Concrete (craftsmanship): Joe Sexton. Flooring: Carpet Specialists . Furnishings: Century Entertainment. Interior Design: Karista Hannah, Mikey Edwards, Set the Stage. Interior Finishes: Century Entertainment/Set the Stage. Interior Lighting: Brecher Lighting. Interior Trim: Wholesale Hardwood – Glen Hall & James Thomson. Kitchen Cabinetry: Century Entertainment. Masonry: Verastegui Brothers Masonry. Outdoor Living Area: Summer Classic. Painter: L&C Construction. Realtor: Judy Parks, Berkshire Hathaway. Roofer: New Level Construction.

Theater System: Century Entertainment. Windows: Andersen Windows, P.C. Lumber.

COVERED PORCH EATING MASTER BATH REC AREA MASTER BEDROOM

MECH BEDROOM 3

BATH

BEDROOM 4

W.I.C. FAMILY ROOM

GREAT ROOM

BAR

KITCHEN

W.I.C.

W.I.C.

MUD PWDR BATH

BEDROOM 2 UNFINISHED

3 CAR GARAGE

RESOURCE

FOYER DINING ROOM

LAWN MAINTENANCE -Mowing -Trimming -Edging -Power Seeding -Leaf Removal -Snow Plowing

Homearama 2015

LICENSED AND FULLY INSURED.

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

BEDROOM

W.I.C. LAUNDRY

BATH

LOFT

Lot 25 Leo Thieneman & Sons

Homearama 2015

First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

We believe that landscaping isn’t an expense - it is an investment that makes your home or your business more attractive, more valuable, beautifies the community, and encourages others to follow your example.

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Lot 25 Leo Thieneman & Sons Second Floor

Homearama 2015 GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

72

Lot 25 Leo Thieneman & Sons Basement

Homearama

5,110 square feet • 6 bedrooms • 5 baths

DAVID ERNST AND JIM ERNST 502.641.1515 • www.prestigebuilthomes.com

The Charlotte Prestige Builders, Inc. HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Flexible, family-friendly floor plan with teen zone and options for a dining room or office and a bedroom or playroom in lower level.

Open-air outdoor living area with sliding wall panels. Teen gathering area, perfect for gaming or sleepovers. Spa-like master bathroom includes large shower with body spray and dual heads and heated spa. Utility garage with dog wash, work bench and oversized bay with room for a boat, cycling station etc... Pocket office off kitchen designed for household organization or homework and crafts. Home automation system and lower level with bourbon bar, gaming area and home theater. Incredible lake view from front of home and view of preserve horse farm from back.

Blending timeless design with modern technologies, Prestige Builders has created a home that’s inviting, functional and elegantly designed with classic architectural accents and plentiful views of The Charlotte’s beautiful natural surroundings. The 5,110 square foot residence boasts gorgeous brick and stone on the exterior, the perfect complement to the front yard lake views. The traditionally designed home features six bedrooms and five baths and an open, family-friendly floor plan that invites exploration of its many unique spaces.

A beautiful mahogany arched door tucked within the front porch welcomes guests. Once inside, beautiful hardwood ushers friends throughout the main level with a formal stop in the elegant dining room, which can also be transformed into a study as homeowners choose down the road. A wine cooler is tucked in the hallway leading to the spacious kitchen and great room. The combined spaces will no doubt serve as natural gathering area, where a large dining table connects the gourmet culinary space with the coffered ceiling great room. A wall of windows welcomes the beauty of the home’s exterior spaces. The large island invites assistant chefs to pitch in with dinner in the distinguished kitchen, where custom cabinetry and professional grade appliances offer a graceful backdrop to meal prep. Designed for entertaining groups both large and small, The Charlotte offers homeowners an escape from everyday pressures in an atmosphere that feels like an ongoing celebration.

Nearby, the great room provides a perfect recipe for elegance with a beautiful hearth flanked by built-in bookshelves serving as a focal point. An open-air outdoor living area with sliding wall panels encourages homeowners to step outside and admire views of the horse farm just beyond. The family chef will enjoy

REC AREA

grilling and perfecting that secret sauce at the outdoor cook center, while hungry guests socialize by the outdoor fireplace. A creative art niche announces the hallway to the master suite, where a hip vaulted ceilings highlights the slumber area. His-and-hers closets offer homeowners plenty of room to stay organized.

French doors announce the master bath where heated floors, a large tiled walk-in shower with dual heads and a body spray, his-and-hers vanities and a freestanding tub contribute to the spa-like atmosphere.

The Charlotte’s emphasis on organized living is subtly tucked around every corner. A pocket office off the kitchen provides the ideal homework station, craft area or main level office so family members can always find important projects and home essentials. The mud room nearby features built-in cubbies and an organized place for backpacks and boots, while a walk-in pantry is certain to keep the chef’s essential ingredients neatly stashed from view. Even man’s best friend has his own special space. A dog washing station is included in the extended bay garage, where there’s room enough for a boat and cycling station.

An additional two-car garage with a workbench and organizers keeps everyone’s comings and goings stress-free.

The second level will certainly be where the kids gather. A teen zone serves as the perfect gaming room or sleepover venue. It even features a kids’ karaoke stage. An upper floor laundry is conveniently located so all family members have easy access to getting clothes clean. Two bedrooms share a Jack-and-Jill bath, while another features its own private bath and a huge walk-in closet. The lower level showcases the perfect guest retreat and an enormous recreation space with a bourbon bar and gaming area that offer additional opportunities to host the perfect movie night. A home theater and automation system designed for sound and lighting keep The Charlotte up-to-speed on technology, while the emphasis on craftsmanship throughout communicates the timeless design of its architectural heritage. With continued emphasis on making this house function effectively, the father-son team of Jim and Dave Ernst has ensured that homeowners save on energy costs by incorporating Icynene spray foam insulation, an air infiltration package and low E-glass windows. Designed to be a solution for a busy family’s everyday routines, The Charlotte’s elegant approach to organization, relaxed living and entertaining gives homeowners a peaceful retreat they’ll want to share with others for many years to come.

CREDITS: Appliances, home automation & audio/visual: Century Entertainment & Furnishings. Ceramic/Tile/ Marble & Flooring: The Flooring Gallery. Furnishings, Cabinetry & Interior Design: Century Entertainment & Furnishings, Ann Cloyd. Interior Trim: Jody McDaniel, M&D Trim Work. Landscaping & Outdoor Living: DB Lawn & Landscape. Masonry (quality & appropriate use): Juan Torres and General Shale. Plumbing Fixtures and Hardware: Willis Klein, Connie Menard. Realtor: Peter Searcy/Jessica O’Daniel, Home is Louisville Team. Windows: Ply-Gem. Building Materials: K-I Lumber. Roofer: New Level Construction. Interior Lighting: Brechers. Concrete (craftsmanship): Architectural Concrete. Financing: First Capital Bank of Kentucky.

MECH BATH

UNFINISHED BEDROOM

Lot 24 Prestige Builders

Homearama 2015

Basement

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

COVERED PATIO

BREAKFAST MASTER BEDROOM

KITCHEN 1 CAR GARAGE

GREAT ROOM

PKT OFFICE W.I.C.

MUD

PWDR

W.I.C.

FOYER DINING

MASTER BATH

2 CAR GARAGE

Lot 24 Prestige Builders

Homearama 2015

First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

MEDIA ROOM

BEDROOM 3

BEDROOM 2

MECH

BATH LAUNDRY

BEDROOM 4 BATH

Homearama 2015

Lot 24 Prestige Builders Second Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

COURTESY PHOTOS

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Barbara Madore, Realtor ABR, GRI (502) 377-8625 Cell (502) 471-5932 Fax

Framed 2013 UofL Championship posters at all locations Derby • Commercial • Sports Celebrating 25 years in Louisville 9810 Shelbyville Road (1 block East of Hurstbourne Lane) 502.426.7319 8am - 6pm Monday - Friday 10am - 5pm Saturday

2230 Holiday Manor Center 502.326.0012 10am - 6pm Monday - Friday 10am - 5pm Saturday

1741 Bardstown Road (Highlands - Next to Deer Park Fire Department) 502.454.5737 10am - 6pm Monday - Friday 10am - 5pm Saturday

Naturally Beautiful

bmadore@semonin.com barbaramadore.semonin.com

Naturally Beautiful

FRAMING

EXPRESS

www.theframingexpress.com

oh, by the way...

I’m never too busy for any referrals.

Naturally Beautiful

Fine Fabrics ◊ Furniture ◊ Accessories Fine Fabrics ◊Interior Furniture Design ◊ Accessories Interior Design 12004 Shelbyville Rd. Middletown, KY 40243

full service interior design fine furnishings & accessories

502.245.7887 | Mon—Sat 10-5

Gryphon Interiors, Inc.

12004 Shelbyville Rd. Middletown, KY 40243 www.tasselslouisville.com 502.245.7887 | Mon—Sat 10-5 www.tasselslouisville.com

215 Breckenridge Lane 893-7900

Fine Fabrics ◊ Furniture ◊ Accessories Interior Design 12004 Shelbyville Rd. Middletown, KY 40243 502.245.7887 | Mon—Sat 10-5 www.tasselslouisville.com

Quality & Customer Satisfaction -- It’s that simple

St. Matthews HARDWARE FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

502.896.1764

3919 SHELBYVILLE ROAD, LOUISVILLE, KY 40207 MON-SAT 8:00AM-6:00PM, SUN 12:00PM-5:00PM

• All windows custom built and manufactured locally • Servicing the greater Louisville area • Call for free in home consultation (812) 883-8799 • Gutter RX Leaf Guard systems available

812-883-8799

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Homearama

5,900 square feet • 5 bedrooms • 5.5 baths

W. DAMON GARRETT AND ROBERT TINDER 502.418.4150 • www.sunshinebuildersllc.com

Maison de Rêve Sunshine Builders

FAMILY ROOM

HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Incredible lower level with fitness room, bar, game room, guest suite and family room. Emphasis on organization and storage with three-car garage, upper level laundry, study loft and private entry mudroom with built-ins. Spacious, casual dining area open to great room, kitchen and back porch. First floor office with hearth and built-in cabinets and access to master suite. Kitchen with custom cabinetry, state-of-the-art appliances and island with prep sink. Master suite that walks out to covered rear porch, which overlooks the courtyard and pool. Numerous built-ins and exquisite trim throughout. Formal dining room with butler’s pantry access to kitchen.

W. Damon Garrett and Robert Tinder have created a home that leaves no space wasted. Built to be as functional as it is stylish, Maison de Rêve is certainly a dream house, creatively designed for how homeowners live their everyday lives and how they hope to celebrate the special ones. Unique touches, such as a main level office accessible from both the foyer and master suite and an upper level laundry and study loft, showcase Sunshine Builders’ attention to detail and emphasis on function throughout.

The exterior features brick and cast limestone with Old World architectural elements punctuating the 5,900 square foot home. With five bedrooms and five-and-a-half baths, Maison de Rêve offers plenty of room for homeowners to enjoy and a beautiful full light mahogany front door that welcomes friends to share its incredible spaces. Guests are treated to a formal introduction under an arched opening and groin vaulted ceiling in the foyer. Gorgeous hardwood flooring ushers them to a formal dining room, where the host can easily serve dinner via the butler pantry hallway leading to the kitchen.

Nearby, an office gives homeowners a regal setting for getting work done near the hearth. It also features built-in cabinets and convenient access to the master suite.

Just past the open stairwell is a casual dining space that is open to the kitchen and spacious great room. The culinary space features custom cabinetry, state-of-the-art appliances and a large island with a prep sink. A beautiful kitchen window makes meal cleanup a breeze with views of Maison de Rêve’s exterior landscape. The great room is highlighted by two large stained trusses which accent

the vaulted ceiling, offering an Old World feel to the gathering space. A beautiful hearth, flanked by built-in cabinetry, encourages family time near the fire. The nearby covered porch provides more options for socializing or simply enjoying a cup of coffee and the Sunday newspaper outside, while other family members enjoy a dip in the pool in the courtyard. A three-car garage offers plenty of room for coming and going, while a private entry mudroom keeps everyone organized with built-in cubbies and benches.

The master provides a get-away-from-it-all retreat with a hip vaulted ceiling and access to the rear covered porch. Starting each day is a little more relaxing in the spa-like master bath, which showcases a gorgeous whirlpool tub, his-and-hers vanities and a large, walk-in shower with a corner seat.

The spacious master closet features a built-in dresser and access to the study. Upstairs are three additional bedrooms, each with plenty of closet space, and a large study loft with built-in cabinetry. A second floor laundry keeps kids on task for keeping up with washing and putting away clothes, while three upper level bathrooms offer privacy and convenience.

Homeowners are sure to stay in shape if they frequent the fully-outfitted fitness room in the lower level. Maison de Rêve provides family members with the ideal entertaining venue and extended stay guests with their own private retreat. The lower level is a great place to host friends after the sun goes down and the pool is closed for the night. The family bartender can serve guests at the pub-style bar, while the big game is viewed on the big screen in the family room. A large lounge/game area is sure to keep everyone occupied, and house guests can sleep over in the lower level bedroom.

Exquisite trim work abounds in this two-story Georgian home created for a busy family whose lives are made easier with organized spaces and rooms built for socializing and celebrating.

Keeping energy efficiency top-of-mind, Sunshine Builders has equipped Maison de Rêve with foam insulation and a high efficiency HVAC system.

LOUNGE

UNFINISHED

MECH

FITNESS

BEDROOM BATH

Lot 23 Sunshine Builders

Homearama 2015

Basement

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

3 CAR GARAGE

MUD

FAMILY ROOM LAUNDRY COVERED PORCH

BREAKFAST

MASTER BEDROOM

KITCHEN

W.I.C.

MASTER BATH FOYER LIVING ROOM/ OFFICE

Lot 23 Sunshine Builders

Homearama 2015

CREDITS: Appliances: Century Entertainment (Thermador). Granite: Trademark. Closet Design: Closets by Design. Furnishings: Details Furniture Gallery and Design. Interior Design, Finishes & Lighting: Lesa Buckler, Richard Buckler, Christa Rose, Julia Lewis, Sherry Poppe, Details Furniture Gallery and Design. Kitchen Cabinetry: Century Entertainment. Outdoor Living Area: Backyard Pools. Concrete & Flat Work: Architectural Concrete. Theater System: Century Entertainment. Windows: Windsor.

First Floor

HVAC

BEDROOM 4

BEDROOM 3

Homearama 2015

76

DINING ROOM

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

UNFINISHED

BAR

STUDY LOFT

BEDROOM 2

Lot 23 Sunshine Builders Second Floor

Homearama

4,728 square feet • 4 bedrooms • 3.5 baths

DAVID LUTES 502.551.3004 • www.stonecrofthomes.net

Waterscape Stonecroft Homes

Homeowners in search for a vacation-like retreat will book a long-term reservation at Waterscape, David Lutes’ coastal-inspired creation that’s designed to rejuvenate and inspire. With three large porches anchoring the left side of the home, the four-bedroom, three-and-a-half bath residence is certain to turn heads of admirers who are eager to explore its 4,728 square feet. Beautiful stone, shake and siding offer complementary textures, while steel blue shutters accent the front exterior. Inside, a two-story stair tower with a groin vaulted ceiling announces the Waterscape’s attention to detail and craftsmanship. Stonecroft Homes’ signature trim is featured throughout, showcased by 12-foot ceilings that provide a heightened awareness of the unique qualities of this home. With lake views from almost every room in the house, the open floor plan invites relaxation and evokes an appreciation for the surrounding natural beauty. A spacious dining room opens to the great room, providing a fantastic venue for hosting large gatherings with family and friends. Just beyond is an enormous porch that offers an easy transition to get a closer view of the lake. The hearth beckons friends to enjoy the warmth of the great room after dessert. A large, double door coat closet offers homeowners functional and conveniently located storage options.

Like a gracious host, the kitchen offers a welcoming traffic flow around a large island, where hungry family members will no doubt gather to sample what’s for dinner. Beautiful cabinetry and professional grade appliances contribute to the culinary space, which also boasts easy access to a large, walkin pantry and nearby drop zone, where electronics can be charged and important papers are kept organized. Nearby, a “mom cave” includes a built-in writing desk and plenty of storage for crafts and

home office supplies. The back entry hall leads to a three-car garage and a spacious laundry with a sink, folding table and access the exterior. The master suite features three large windows that usher in more views of the lake just beyond. The master bath is a simply gorgeous escape accented with a dome ceiling and oversized, curved, zero entry walk-in shower. His-and-hers vanities and a spacious walk-in closet offer continued function and style.

A quick trip up the beautiful stair tower and homeowners will enjoy three additional bedrooms, two baths and a loft space. With further focus on generous closet space, Waterscape offers upstairs inhabitants thoughtfully designed areas to begin and end each day. The loft walks out to the enormous upper level porch, where it’s easy to imagine a late Sunday afternoon nap on one of the outdoor beds. Once again, making the most of the lake views, Waterscape provides yet another welcome escape from everyday pressures.

Efficiently designed with 2 x 6 exterior wall construction, Waterscape offers homeowners a home that will save them money on energy costs. Complete with a premium insulation package and 95 percent efficient HVAC system, it offers the peace of mind of owning a home designed for a forward-thinking emphasis on energy efficiency. The lower level of the home is designed to walk out to the backyard and is ready for homeowners who decide to finish its plentiful spaces in the future.

CREDITS: Concrete (craftsmanship): Phil Osbourne. Financing: Republic Bank. Flooring: Bluegrass Floor Covering. Furnishings: Carriage House Interiors. Interior Trim: Stonecroft Interiors. Kitchen Cabinetry: Heritage Cabinetry. Trim Carpentry: LS Trim. Realtor: Karen Kraft. Roofer: New Level. Windows: Windsor Windows.

MECH.

KITCHEN PATIO FAMILY ROOM

Lot 22 Stonecroft Homes

Homearama 2015

Basement

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

3 CAR GARAGE

LAUNDRY MASTER BEDROOM

MASTER BATH PWDR W.I.C.

DROP ZONE

GREAT ROOM

KITCHEN

PORCH

DINING ROOM STAIR TOWER

Lot 22 Stonecroft Homes

Homearama 2015

First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

BATH BEDROOM 4

BEDROOM 3

LOFT ROOM

PORCH MECH

HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Lake views from almost every room in the house. Two-story stair tower with groin vaulted ceiling and upper level loft with wall of windows. Oversized porches on three levels, with hanging beds on a sleeping porch accessed. Signature trim package with 12-foot ceilings on the main level. Energy efficient design with 2X6 exterior wall construction. Open dining room and great room with flow to kitchen and porch. Beautiful kitchen with professional grade appliances and direct access to the “mom cave” with built-in writing desk. Oversized walk-in curved shower with zero entry and dome master bath ceiling.

BEDROOM

BATH BEDROOM 2 STAIR TOWER

Homearama 2015

Lot 22 Stonecroft Homes Second Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.73.100.100

COURTESY PHOTOS

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Homearama

4,677 square feet • 4 bedrooms • 3.5 baths

SCOTT YATES 502.594.0531 • www.paragonhomeslouisville.com

COVERED PORCH

Lakeview Paragon Homes, Inc. HOME HIGHLIGHTS: Beautiful lakefront home with plentiful windows offering lake views from every room. Designed for “empty nesters,” with large rooms and exceptional master suite with freestanding tub and double-entry shower.

Huge covered deck, accessible from large hearth room off kitchen. Outdoor living area with lakeside patio and fire pit.

Unique ceiling treatments and built-in extras throughout.

Walk-out lower level with fitness room, bar and surround sound with 110-inch flat screen TV. Gorgeous main level office with picture window and French doors. Spacious kitchen with large island, built-in desk and open flow to coffered ceiling great room.

Homeowners with a passion for streamlined design and rustic textures will embrace Paragon Homes’ 4,677 square foot residential escape that embodies all the sense and style found in a Restoration Hardware catalogue and the welcoming atmosphere of a lakeside retreat. Designed specifically for empty nesters, the walkout ranch showcases a beautiful brown brick and stone exterior with a wood and iron double front door tucked within a gorgeous front porch entry. Offering four bedrooms and three-and-a-half baths, Lakeview features large spaces for gathering and entertaining within an open floor plan designed with volume ceilings throughout.

Inside, hardwood flooring greets guests in the foyer, where views of the lake just beyond the great room summon them to enjoy the light-filled gathering space under a coffered ceiling. Transom windows highlight the great room, inviting Mother Nature to join Lakeview’s dynamic display of classic design and emphasis on simplicity. A gorgeous hearth adds warmth to the space, which opens to the gourmet kitchen, where family members can gather around the huge island. Lakeview’s design celebrates entertaining, and the enormous hearth room will no doubt host large family gatherings around the fireplace.

Built-in cabinetry and a large dining space add charm and function. Just beyond the hearth room, a huge covered porch beckons homeowners to enjoy views of the lake and

KEEPING ROOM

MASTER BEDROOM GREAT ROOM

cool summer breezes in the shade. On more formal occasions, they can serve guests in style in the front dining room, which features arched entries, a tray ceiling and a beautiful picture window.

French doors announce a spacious office that offers inspiring views of the lake and a creative space in which to work from home. The owners’ suite features a tray ceiling and a peaceful venue to retire each night. A spa-inspired master bath showcases a large, freestanding tub and double-entry walk-in shower. A large master closet is sure to keep homeowners organized. Designed for as much function as it is for style, Lakeview includes a built-in desk and spacious walk-in pantry off the kitchen. A large laundry with a sink is also conveniently located in the back hall, which leads to the mud room and friends entry. Built-in cubbies and a bench offer an organized approach to coming and going. The three-car garage includes custom storage solutions and epoxy flooring.

A beautiful stairwell leads to the lower level where two additional bedrooms share a Jack-and-Jill bath, creating a convenient place for friends and family to stay the weekend and adding more functional spaces for homeowners. A creatively designed bar area gives thirsty guests an opportunity to socialize with the family bartender, while a spacious lower level family room features a 110-inch flat screen TV with surround sound for watching the big game. On beautiful weekend evenings, guests will enjoy late night chats around the fire pit on the outdoor patio and living area. A fitness room and additional bath create an ideal space for homeowners to shower up after a rigorous workout.

Scott Yates has built a home that blends function with style within thoughtfully designed spaces that focus on organized living and entertaining. Outfitted with a 95 percent efficient zoned HVAC system, it certainly helps save on energy costs. Creatively built to offer simple solutions to everyday living, Lakeview is a peaceful retreat where homeowners will enjoy entertaining and living in style.

CREDITS: Appliances: Century Entertainment & Furnishings. Ceramic/Tile/Marble: Louisville Tile.

Concrete (craftsmanship): Don Robertson Concrete Construction. Financing: First Capital Bank of Kentucky. Flooring: Carpet Lady. Furnishings: Century Entertainment. Interior Design: Karista Hannah, Set the Stage. Interior Finishes: Set the Stage. Interior Lighting: Brecher Lighting, John Rueff. Interior Trim: LSC, Luke Schultz. Kitchen Cabinetry: Century Entertainment. Landscaping: Exterior Designs. Masonry: VMD Masonry. Painter: Coffman Painting, Garland Coffman. Realtor: Keller-Williams, Tincher-Doll Team. Roofer: New Level Construction. Theater System: Century Entertainment. Windows: Andersen Windows.

MASTER BATH FOYER

PWDR DINING ROOM W.I.C. LAUNDRY

MUD

3 CAR GARAGE

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Lot 21 Paragon Homes

Homearama 2015

First Floor

GSPublisherEngine 0.71.100.100

PATIO

W.I.C.

BEDROOM 4/ FITNESS BEDROOM 3

BATH

FAMILY ROOM

BAR

BATH

UNFINISHED

BEDROOM 2

Homearama 2015 GSPublisherEngine 0.71.100.100

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

OFFICE

KITCHEN

Lot 21 Paragon Homes Basement

store closing sale Up to

90% off all inventory

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

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

Homearama J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

80

Homearama

Trending Now

Three Kitchens and a Home Theater

Homearama Highlights New Developments in Home Design s t ory Lynn Hamilton • p hot os Chris Humphreys

81

W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Homearama

h How muc

is your meadow both home on worth?

W

hen architect Ben Robbins the main floor and even designed a house facing Spring in the basement.

Farm Lake, he didn’t neglect ch the view. The “Oxford,” as the house How muhas “The big selling feature is the window wall and r u o y

is been named, features banks of windows

e view of the lake,” says Robbins who used the trahom rth? woopen facing the lake and the surrounding ditional St. Matthews cottage as inspiration.

The Oxford features an open floor plan and, in the main living area, a hip vaulted ceiling, lit with recessed LED rope lights and a faux gold finish.

Robbins chose the mocha-color engineered wood for the floor because of its “dark, rich colors and wide plank.”

The Oxford is one of 11 houses, representing

Call me for a Marketing

Call me for a Marketing Plan that shines. Now is Plan that shines. Now is the time to Sell! the time to Sell!

Call for your FREE in-home CONSULTATION

Jill McMeans •502.640.1825 Jill McMeans • 502.640.1825

502-238-9714

Call me for a Marketing Semonin Realtors Plan that shines. Now is the time to Sell!

Office: (502)426­4577 Cell: (502)640­1825 jmcmeans@semonin.com

How much is your

home worth?

600 N. Hurstbourne Pkwy., Ste 200 Louisville, KY 40222 www.jillmcmeans.semonin.com

Equal Housing Opportunity

Office: (502)426-4577

If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Jill McMeans •502.640.1825 Cell: (502)640-1825

jmcmeans@semonin.com Semonin Realtors Semonin Realtors 600 N. Hurstbourne Pkwy., Ste 200 600 N. Hurstbourne Pkwy., Ste 200 Louisville, KY 40222 Louisville, KY 40222 www.jillmcmeans.semonin.com www.jillmcmeans.semonin.com Office: (502)426­4577 Cell: (502)640­1825 jmcmeans@semonin.com

B AT H F I T T E R . CO M

Call me for a Marketing Plan that shines. Now is the time to Sell!

If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Equal Housing Opportunity

(For as long as you own your home.

See location for details).

2600 STANLEY GAULT PARKWAY, SUITE 2, LOUISVILLE, KY

If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Jill McMeans •502.640.1825 Office: (502)426­4577 Cell: (502)640­1825 jmcmeans@semonin.com

J U LY 9 , 600 N. Hurstbourne Pkwy., Ste 200 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M Semonin Realtors

Louisville, KY 40222 www.jillmcmeans.semonin.com

Equal Housing Opportunity

©2015 Bath Fitter. Bath Fitter Tennessee Inc.

If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

82 6470_BFU260_3x4.Ad.indd 1

7/7/15 1:38 PM

Take your Meetings to a Higher Level EAGLES NEST Executive Retreat at Bowman Field

is the perfect place to get away, leave distractions behind, and see the world from a whole new perspective.

Meetings of up to 8 Social gatherings of 16 Available for half, full-day, multi-day, and evening rentals.

eight different building companies, in the Homearama parade of homes at Spring Farm Lake.

Homearama represents an opportunity for buyers, dreamers, and do-it-yourselfers. Over three weekends, ticket holders can tour newly-constructed, high-end homes that have been fully furnished with the latest design trends, up-to-the-minute appliances, and artwork. The presentation is detailed to the point of including potted plants and paperbacks.

Homearama is also an opportunity for interior designers, craftsmen, and artists to strut their stuff in a million dollar setting.

“People who have the latest and greatest prod-

ucts can showcase them,” says Charles Kavanaugh, Executive Vice President of the Building Industry Association of greater Louisville.

The houses aren’t the only things for sale in this exhibition. Most of the furniture and artwork can be purchased separately—provided the owner didn’t buy it with the house. Buyers can pick and choose which items of furniture they wish to keep and which must go.

Not everyone who tours the properties will be house hunting in the $750,000 to $1.3 million price range—that’s the range of prices at Homearama.

Some people tour the parade to get remodeling or

83

see page 84 W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

Visit the Nest!

Open House July 15-17 2-7PM For more information: www.eaglesnestbowman.com

502.553.7447

For Sale By Owner

$205,500

2818 Milburn Avenue Louisville, KY 40220 3 Bed | 2 Full Bath | 1,866 sq. ft. | 0.26 Acres Appointments: (502) 553-2515

Listed by Deborah Earnst Neighborhood: St. Regis Park Deck, Full Fence & Porch Lot Size: 0.26 Acres Style: Ranch

Below Grade Finished: 800 Garage: 1 Car Construction: Brick Foundation: Poured Concrete

from page 83

redecorating ideas, some to buy furniture or artwork, and some come just to have fun, Kavanaugh explains.

“It’s not just an open house,” he elaborates. People come to see “what’s hot” in interior design.

Homearama is a study in trends. Touring these recently built luxury homes, you can see that wallpaper has made a huge comeback. Other trends include washed wood, fully furnished home theaters, and basement bars so completely outfitted, they really constitute a second kitchen.

Robbins says that nine out of ten people want finished basements in ranch style houses. They don’t want to climb up to a second floor, much less heat all those upstairs bedrooms after the kids have left for college.

See Us at Homearama Spring Lakes #6!

Visit us in store in Westport Village during Homearama through July 26 and receive 10% off your purchase!

1321 Herr Lane • Suite 185 Louisville, KY 40222 • 502.409.6430 Visit us on Facebook @ Home Inspired - Louisville

be occupying the house at the same time, Robbins clarifies. “Kids stay for a long time.”

New homebuyers also want to see earthy touches like semi-transparent washes and stains rather than opaque paint, real stone finishes, and wood, explains Karen Stewart who designed the Oxford’s downstairs bar which features shelves and art glass rather than cabinets and a sparkling granite that Robbins has dubbed “Hershey cow.”

In fact, when it is finished, the four bedroom, three and a half bath, 4800 square foot Oxford will have not two but three kitchens. The outdoor patio will also include a huge stainless steel grill and mini-griddle made for barbecuing and serving guests on Fourth of July and other occasions when friends and family will assemble on the back yard.

Instead, homebuyers want basements that basically function as a second habitat with their own bathroom, entertainment area, and bar that functions as an away kitchen. This trend accommodates multiple generations who might be under one roof.

The Oxford demonstrates yet another home building trend—full automation.

Homeowners can adjust the lighting, temperature, security, cameras, and music volume throughout the house on their smart phones.

“Different sets of folks” may

see page 86

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

In other words, whoever

84

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

803 Cattleya Court • Orchid Place $350,000

Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

3808 Little Bend Road • Brownsboro Farms $242,000

Steve Levy 502-262-4726

3308 Ten Broeck Way • Ten Broeck $599,000

John Stough 502-552-9120 Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826

2000 Warrington Way Suite 140 Louisville KY 40222 502.271.5000

328 Buckland Trace • Gardiner Park $448,000

Steve Levy 502-262-4726

7 River Hill Road • Indian Hills $599,000

Joanne Owen 502-271-5155 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

6800 Ashland Drive • Pewee Valley $389,000

Steve Levy 502-262-4726

Follow Us

150 N. Ewing Avenue • Crescent Hill $479,000

Joanne Owen 502-271-5155

6420 Regal Road • Lime Kiln Lane Corridor $459,000

Steve Levy 502-262-4726

122 S. Hite Avenue • Crescent Hill $437,500

Jay Gulick 502-296-5514

ND, MAN’S BEST FRETIE’S YOUR CARP Y. WORST ENEM

from page 84

ends up living in the Oxford will not have to get out of bed at midnight because he forgot to lock the glass doors in the basement. Instead, he can grab his smart phone from the nightstand and lock the doors without even putting on a pair of slippers. VT

Seven of the homes in the Homearama exhibit have already been sold as of this writing, but ticket holders may tour all eleven homes. Homearama will be open at Spring Farm Lake on July 11-26. Hours of operation are Saturdays, 10 AM to 9:30 PM; Sundays 1 PM to 6 PM; and weekdays 5 PM to 9:30 PM. The ticket gate closes an hour and a half prior to posed closing time. For more information, go to www.Homearama.com.

MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE SCOTCHGUARD FREE IN ONE AREA PET SAFE • BIODEGRADABLE

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1979

502-240-6902

502.240.6902

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

86

It’s not just another neighborhood,

it’s a lifestyle.

Come see why we’re one of the fastest-growing communities just outside of Louisville. And our pre-construction incentive is just around the corner—come find your dream homesite today!

Homes starting in the $500s | 5+ acre homesites available Community Pavilion with swimming pools | Stocked fishing lakes | 8-mile riding/hiking trail

502-633-1408 | www.equestrianlakes.com

Only 10 miles from the Gene Snyder, exit 23 and go East 10.1 miles to the front entrance.

CLASSIFIEDS

classifieds EMPLOYMENT

Driver’s: Quality Home time! Earn over $1250+ per wk. + Monthly Bonuses! Excellent Benefits. No-Touch!

CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-4540392.

FOR SALE Lyndon /New Lagrange Road Area. Office spaces (approximately 166SF-410SF or can be combined for larger space, up to 1940SF) available on second floor of professional office building located in desirable area with parking lot – easy access to I-64 and I-264. Contact 426-9374 for viewing.

RESTHAVEN CEMETRY Double lawn crypt. Beautiful Sec. 17. Vault for 2.

Preinstalled. $7000 Call 502-225-5891.

REAL ESTATE

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

SERVICES Distinctive Stonework!

Add a BEAUTIFUL stone wall to your garden!

Entrance columns, tuckpointing and more! 30 yrs. experience. Bob Rogers, 241-7340. www.distinctive-stonework.com Investors S550.00 Monthly Return on $50,000 Secured by First Mortgage (423)544-4435

SERVICES Kind, gentle caregiver available weeknights, overnight, and parts of weekends. References available. Kathryn (502)445-2485.

Buying Old Baseball Cards 1888-1975.

Paying CASH!! Call Chris (502)727-292 $99 & up. Not Just Hauling.

House Clean. Yard Work.

Land Clearing. Shrub & Tree Work. Estate Cleaning.

Flood Work ( Licensed & Insured ). Handyman Service.

(502)896-6013 Louis-(24 Hr.) PAULIN Restoration & REPAIRS. Painting, Drywall, Carpentry roofing & siding & electrical repairs. No Job too small. Fully ins. Tom, 648-6546.

Looking for a new career in sales?

Crown Castle is proposing to install antennas on the tower at the following site: #828731 Victory Park located at 3003 Garland Ave, Louisville, Jefferson Co. - lat: 38-14-43.75 long: 85-48-10.07. Crown Castle invites comments from any interested party that believes the proposed action may have a significant impact on the environment or on any districts, sites, buildings, structures or objects significant in American history, archaeology, engineering or culture that are listed or determined eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and/or specific reason the proposed action may have a significant impact on the quality of the human environment.

Specific information regarding the project is available by calling Monica Gambino at 724-416-2516, during normal business hours. Comments must be received at Crown Castle USA - 2000 Corporate Drive, Canonsburg, PA 15317 attn. Legal Dept. by July 30, 2015.

“I’m Alive... because of organ donation!”

Say YES when you renew your license.

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

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

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

Megan,Transplant Recipient Supported by

www.trustforlife.org 866-945-5433

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

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

J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5 • W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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Four-year-old Kenya is a super happy girl who loves attention. Sadly, Kenya has been at the shelter since November. That means this poor sweet girl has been at the shelter for 15% of her life! Kenya has a minor medical issue: the hairs on her feet sometimes get ingrown.

Treatment involves antibiotics, but many potential adopters walk right on by instead of getting to know this sweet girl. Can you be the one person who looks past her cosmetic issue and will decide to give her the forever home she craves? Kenya is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on her vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

Meet Jasper, a three-year-old domestic shorthair mix. Jasper is a friendly kitty. He loves to be petted gently. He isn’t much on toys, but would love to be with you all day.

Jasper does have a small health concern, but nothing that will keep him from living a long and happy life. If you’re interested in Jasper, ask an adoption counselor about his medical history. He’s a great kitty who is looking for his forever home. He’s neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on his vaccines. Stop by and meet Jasper today at the Kentucky Humane Society’s Main Campus, 241 Steedly Drive.

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

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W W W . V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M • J U LY 9 , 2 0 1 5

PUZZLES

pets of the week

Price of home $315,000 1007 Artisan Parkway LaGrange, KY 2182 sq. ft.

Located in Artisan Parkway Community 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms Contact Chenoweth Construction Company, Inc. 3213 College Drive Louisville, KY (502) 267-8322

“TRIPLE CROWN” Homearama 2015

Judie Parks, CRP, CRS Owner/Broker 502.419.7496

jparks@bhhsparksweisberg.com

www.judieparks.com

Gorgeous Homearama 2015 home built in Spring Farm Lake! This elegant home features a spacious open floor plan with first floor DR/ flex room, great room open to the large gourmet eat-in kitchen that flows into the large mudroom with built-in cubbies and separate laundry room. The owner’s suite is located on the first floor with adjoining bath, lavishly appointed with granite tops, freestanding tub and separate shower. The second floor offers a second family room or home office, bedroom with ensuite bath and two bedrooms with a Jack and Jill Bath.

The finished basement offers a family room with wet bar, bedroom and full bath. The outdoor can be enjoyed from the covered porch with fireplace and patio.

$775,000 Built by

MSD Metropolitan Sewer District