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Dreams at the Downs

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| Tuxes & Tails Gala

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| Mamma Mia!

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Mike Jones, 502.777.9805

Home prices range from $725,000 to over $1.5 million Conservation subdivision showcases breathtaking views of 108 acres of protected open space 2018

Jon Mand, 502.417.2837 poplar-woods-ky.com © MMXVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 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.

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2016 Homearama – River Crest Chad Stoyell Stoyell Builders 2015 Homearama – Spring Lake Farms Damon Garrett Sunshine Builders 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, 2014, 2015 and 2016

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INDEX

Sports Card Chronicle ��������������������������������������������������������������22 Catnip ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� 24 High School Sports �������������������������������������������������������25

Society Walt Wagner’s 85th Birthday Party �������������������������������28 Barre by the Bridge ������������������������������������������������������30 Dreams at the Downs ���������������������������������������������������34 Fitness & Fashion at Finn’s �������������������������������������������35 Louisville Waterfront Fourth �����������������������������������������37 Crescent Hill Fourth of July ������������������������������������������38 ReSurfaced Forest Giant Gallery ��������������������������������� 40 Jeffersontown Summer Craft Beer Fest �������������������� 42 Partyline ����������������������������������������������������������������������� 44

Life Spotlight: Tuxes & Tails Gala���������������������������������������� 46 Health & Wellness: Ibn Ali Boxing ��������������������������������48 Arts & Entertainment: “Mamma Mia!” ��������������������������52

Features

Arts & Entertainment: UNHEARD [outloud] ������������������54

Homearama 2017

On the Cover

Voice of Style: Home Details ����������������������������������������56

Check out the nine spectacular Poplar Woods homes featured in this year’s showcase ��������� 6

The Power of Giving Back

Jennifer Lawrence continues to make an impact in Louisville with her foundation ������������� 12

Boxing with the Best

Muhammad Ali’s nephew, Ibn Ali, now has a boxing program at The J ���������������������������� 48

Essentials Masthead �������������������������������5 Business Briefs�������������������� 19 Obituaries����������������������������20

Event Calendar ������������������� 58 Dear Abby ���������������������������60 Classifieds ��������������������������� 61

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Puzzles ��������������������������������62 Pets of the Week�����������������62

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This year’s Homearama will feature nine gorgeous new homes in the Poplar Woods neighborhood� Photo by Frankie Steele

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE HUNGER GAMES: THE EXHIBITION

If you are looking to build, buy, renovate, decorate, redesign or update your home, there is nowhere better for inspiration over the next two weeks than Homearama in Poplar Woods. The yearly showcase, produced by the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville, is the supreme scenario for taking in the latest in building trends, technology and interior design. This week we offer an overview of the nine beautifully custom-built homes that will be featured at Homearama 2017. Among them is a focus on outdoor living spaces, fitness and theater rooms as well as appliances, windows and doors that promote energy efficiency. We also chat with the major sponsors of Homearama whose support assures that this massive assembly, one that will host over 20,000 this month, is possible.

In the spirit of redesigning, updating and maintaining a leadingedge, The Voice-Tribune issued a survey to our online readers and print subscribers recently and are currently reviewing the results of that inquiry. We strive to be informative, entertaining and relevant, but we also want to keep a finger on your pulse of what is important to read and see each week. It has been fascinating to poke around inside your head a bit and discover what you love about this publication and what you would like to see more of. Be prepared for some stimulating changes in the coming weeks as we interpret those responses and merge your positions with our own.

While Jennifer Lawrence’s status as one of Hollywood’s most bankable actresses is nothing new, her public return to her hometown Tonya Abeln of Louisville this week certainly is. Fans of the Academy Award winner will flock to the Frazier History Museum in their finest for The Power of One and in their most casual for the preceding pajama party in hopes of seeing their hometown heroine and to support her foundation’s efforts to empower children through the arts. In this issue, Remy Sisk speaks to Karen Lawrence and Meredith Lawrence about Jennifer’s hopes for this foundation on fire.

Whether you are shopping for a new home this weekend at Homearama or hoping to catch a glimpse of an A-lister at the Frazier History Museum, “may the odds be ever in your favor.”

Wow!

LETTER from the

Editor

(Source: Average Cumulative Days on Market and List vs.

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

EDITORIAL PUBLISHER LAURA SNYDER EDITOR IN CHIEF TONYA ABELN ASSOCIATE EDITOR REMY SISK EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MARIAH KLINE PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JOHN COBB ART DIRECTOR BRITANY BAKER GRAPHIC ARTIST JOHN NICHOLSON

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F E AT U R E

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Homearama 2017

Louisville’s most hotly anticipated showcase of homes – Homearama – is back, taking place for 2017 in the Poplar Woods neighborhood with nine brand new luxury homes. This year, the annual event, which is produced by the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville, is celebrating 50 years of showcasing and inviting the public to tour the finest in custom-built new homes in the Greater Louisville area. Featured homes are fully furnished, decorated and landscaped, and offer the latest in

building trends, technology and interior design. After the spectacular 2016 edition, which featured over 20 homes across two neighborhoods, this year’s Homearama will allow attendees to savor all nine of these amazing homes, all of which are located in Poplar Woods in Goshen, Kentucky. Poplar Woods is a conservation subdivision that showcases breathtaking views of 108 acres of protected open space with home prices ranging from $725,000 to over $1.5 million. Whether you’re

accessible from sitting room, kitchen and great room

HOUSE 1:

Maverick’s Landing

• Lower-level fitness room and entertainment area with theater and bar with brick wall accent

Matt French & Wesley Williams Caliber Homes and Remodeling caliberhomeslouisville.com 5,869 square feet • Bedrooms: 5 • Baths: 5.5

• Beautiful kitchen with oversized island and window overlooking front covered porch • Dedicated media center/study area with built-in cubbies and desk, adjacent to kids’ bedrooms

• Incredible outdoor entertaining area with outdoor kitchen • Expansive back porch with motorized phantom screens,

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shopping for your dream home or just looking to update and outfit what you already have, there will certainly be no shortage of inspiration to be found at Homearama. Sponsored by LG&E, River City Bank and River City Flooring, Homearama 2017 will run July 15-30, open weekdays from 5 to 9:30 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m.

Regular admission is $10 per person or $15 for a two-day pass. Children 12 and under are free with an adult, and tickets are sold on site with cash or check only.

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• Master bedroom with art niche entrance, separate sitting room, coffee bar and his-and-hers closets

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

F E AT U R E

HOUSE 2:

Nottinghill

Dan Swigart Mastercraft Homes builtbymastercraft.com 3,495 square feet • Bedrooms: 5 • Baths: 3.5 • Authentic stone exterior with deep, inviting front porch and beautiful double-door front entry • Open kitchen, coffered-ceiling great room and keeping room with abundance of windows • Beautiful 29-foot-wide back porch perfect for outdoor entertaining • Incredible kitchen functionally designed with oversized island and walk-in pantry • Elegant master bath with freestanding tub and large walk-in closet with window seat • Four spacious bedrooms and large Jack-and-Jill bath with private vanities on second level

HOUSE 3:

The Eleanor

Matt Toole Infinity Homes & Development infinitybuilthomes.com 6,098 square feet • Bedrooms: 5 • Baths: 5 • Large master wing with separate dressing area, large walk-in closet and master bath with free-standing tub • Two master suites, one on the first floor and one on the second floor • Second floor with three bedrooms, including a “princess suite,” extra-large bonus room and a Jack-and-Jill bath • Two-story fireplace in great room and upperlevel balcony that overlooks living space and foyer • Lower level entertainment space with theater room, full-service bar, family room, recreation area and guest suite • Beautiful hearth room with coffered ceiling, dry bar and access to covered porch

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

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F E AT U R E

HOUSE 4:

Unbridled View

Adam Gallagher & Perry Lyons P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders buildlouisville.com 5,105 square feet • Bedrooms: 5 • Baths: 3.5 • Ben Robbins Architect designed the home with an open floor plan that connects kitchen, living and dining spaces • Gourmet kitchen with oversized island designed for entertaining with 10-foot high cabinets • Luxurious master suite highlighted by spa-like bath with free-standing tub and tiled walk-through shower • Incredible walk-out lower level with theater space, full-service bar and two private bedrooms • Detailed trim, refined lighting and custom builtins, including a grand staircase with custom wainscotting • Theater room with 133-inch screen, multiple flat screen TVs and surround sound system throughout

HOUSE 5:

The Castle

Matt Toole Infinity Homes & Development infinitybuilthomes.com 7,000 square feet • Bedrooms: 6 • Baths: 7 • Kitchen with custom cabinetry, high-end appliances, oversized island, walk-in pantry and views of great room • Large formal dining room and study with built-in bookshelves off two-story foyer • Lower-level entertainment space with family room, bar and designated changing room with shower • Arched stone passageway that leads to private family and service entrances • Upper- and lower-level covered back porches and gorgeous front entry • Media/study loft, two bedrooms and an additional master suite with fireplace on second floor

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PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

F E AT U R E

HOUSE 6:

Bridgehampton

Jason Black & Jimmy King Artisan Signature Homes artisansignaturehomes.com 6,895 square feet • Bedrooms: 5 • Baths: 7 • Yoga studio above garage with spiral staircase entry, linear fireplace and eyebrow dormer • Custom sunken media room and glassenclosed wine and bourbon display case in lower level • Incredible kitchen with custom-designed cabinets, large island and banquette breakfast nook • Expansive covered porch with retractable screens overlooking several acres of preserved green space • Spacious executive home office with large windows and separate workspace with built-in bookshelves • Kid’s bedroom with custom hardwood basketball court design HOUSE 7:

Iron Gate

Adam Gallagher & Perry Lyons P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders buildlouisville.com 5,145 square feet • Bedrooms: 4 • Baths: 3.5 • Master suite with barrel-vaulted ceiling and spa-like bath with a linen press and heated tile floor • Signature hip-vaulted 16-foot high ceiling, with custom trim mouldings in great room and curved hallway • Beautiful music room and two additional bedrooms on main level • Access to large covered porch from both great room and master suite • Lower-level family room and entertainment space with magnificent granite bar and stone fireplace • Theater room with 133-inch projector screen and barn door leading into game room

PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

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F E AT U R E

HOUSE 8:

The Summerly

Jason Orthober Orthober Custom Homes orthoberhomes.com 5,305 square feet • Bedrooms: 4 • Baths: 4.5 • Covered screened porch living area with stone fireplace and TV • Spacious kitchen with Cambria countertops, sink overlooking covered deck, large island and dual pantries • Large finished lower level with recreation room, bar, workout room and playroom • Varying ceiling heights and unique treatments including whitewashed shiplap, brick and barn wood finishes • Extensive trim work and home audio system with speakers throughout • Beautiful master suite with large picture window and his-and-hers walk-in closets

HOUSE 9:

Wine Country

Adam Gallagher & Perry Lyons P.L. Lyons Architectural Builders buildlouisville.com 5,072 square feet • Bedrooms: 5 • Baths: 3.5 • Open design with Tuscan accents, including a 10-foot main ceiling and 17-foot barrel vault ceiling with beams • Gourmet kitchen with eat-in island, Thermador appliances, walk-in pantry and beautiful views • Screened porch off kitchen and great room that offers easy access to outdoor living and entertaining area • Master suite with private entrance, custom cabinetry, hip-vaulted ceiling and master bath • Wide-planked hardwood flooring on the first and lower levels, including wine room • Private office/den connected to master suite featuring Italian marble fireplace with Tuscan mantle

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PHOTOS BY FRANKIE STEELE

F E AT U R E

Power THE

OF GIVING BACK

The JENNIFER LAWRENCE FOUNDATION makes critical impact

By Remy Sisk

T

he dark horse success of the 2010 critically acclaimed film “Winter’s Bone” was how most of the world first learned about her. And then for anyone who missed that, her role as the central character in the screen adaptation of the global phenomenon that was the Hunger Games series surely introduced her as a genuine movie star. But the work of Louisville’s Jennifer Lawrence stretches far beyond pure entertainment. Despite her staggering success, her four Academy Award nominations and one win – for 2012’s “Silver Linings Playbook” – and the 2014 Forbes title as the “Most Powerful Actress in Hollywood,” America’s Sweetheart has maintained an ardent commitment to giving back to her hometown, which first manifested in 2011 when she launched the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation – an organization that has been avidly serving the community ever since.

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COURTESY PHOTO

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

dinner provided by Chef Dean Corbett and other local chefs, specialty cocktails from Michter’s Distillery, beer selections from Falls City Brewing and live music by local artists Linkin’ Bridge and the Louisville Crashers. Perhaps the most exciting aspect to the event is that Jennifer herself will be in attendance and guests will indeed have the opportunity to interact with her.

“The Power of One event is a unique opportunity for Jennifer to celebrate her Karen hometown and raise awareness and funds for Lawrence her foundation,” Meredith says. “With Louisville being Jennifer’s hometown, she feels strongly about giving back and making an impact here. This is the first time she has had the opportunity to come back and celebrate. It is important to her and the incredible impact her foundation is making.”

Tickets to the full experience of The Power of One are $1,000, and Mix & Mingle tickets, which allow access to the exhibition, drinks, hors d’oeuvres and live music – as well as a chance at running into Jennifer – are $300. For more information and tickets, visit fraziermuseum.org or jenniferlawrencefoundation.com.

Going forward, the foundation will continue Meredith to seek out ways to make the most impact that it Lawrence can within the Louisville community and perhaps even beyond: “We work closely with Jennifer to identify organizations we feel we can impact and fit our mission,” Meredith maintains. “She has a passion for The Power of One children and loves the arts, which leads the direction for granting. ... We want to July 14, 6 p.m. continue the work we have started – one Frazier History Museum day we hope to expand and spread the Full Experience: $1,000 spirit we foster in Louisville, but this is Mix & Mingle: $300 our community first and foremost.” fraziermuseum.org The foundation’s work is without quesjenniferlawrence tion reaching greater and greater heights as time passes. As Jennifer’s influence foundation.com in Hollywood continues to ascend, so too does her staunch dedication to giving back to her hometown. The commitment she has so fiercely illustrated to empowering the children of this community and using the arts as a force for good not only is a clear indicator of her own generosity, but it also paves the way for Louisville to emerge as a stronger, more thoughtful and developed community, one child at a time. And that is what The Power of One fundraiser is all about – emphasizing that change often begins not in popularity but in individuality.

“As Jennifer would say, never let anyone tell you you can’t do anything. Believe in yourself,” Karen relates. “If it is important to you, then do it. Dream big. The foundation is trying to empower this mentality and make a difference.” VT

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F E AT U R E

“Her passion for children and love for arts drove her to use her celebrity for good, thus the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation was born,” describes Karen Lawrence, Jennifer’s mother. Indeed, Jennifer has consistently stood up for good over the course of her career, and her foundation only allows that good to be centralized and harnessed to make the most impact possible.

With an exact mission that states that the foundation “assists and empowers charitable organizations that fulfill children’s vital needs and drive arts awareness and participation,” it is able to help and strengthen several of the community’s nonprofit organizations with the single goal in mind of helping children, frequently through the arts. “The Jennifer Lawrence Foundation operates like many other foundations in our city,” explains Executive Director Meredith Lawrence. “We identify the needs that fit our mission and have a process and criteria to determine where the grants make the most impact.”

Over its relatively short history, the foundation has assisted in fulfilling the missions of Uspiritus, St. Mary’s Center, West End School, Boys & Girls Clubs, Make-A-Wish Foundation, Be the Match, Meghan’s Mountain, Agape Flights, Fund for the Arts, Community Foundation of Louisville, Compassionate Schools Project, American Heart Association, Down Syndrome of Louisville, Dare to Care Food Bank and Kids Cancer Alliance. Perhaps its most renowned act came in 2016 when the foundation donated $2 million to establish the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation Cardiac Intensive Care Unit at Norton Children’s Hospital.

To raise much of the funds that it disseminates, the foundation “leverages independent philanthropy initiatives, community events and popular culture memorabilia donations and auctions to positively impact the lives of young people, artists and the organizations that serve them,” per the mission statement. To those behind the organization, using Jennifer’s celebrity for positive impact is not only effective but also completely logical, as many of the actress’ characters – such as Katniss Everdeen and Joy Mangano – are women who illustrate the power of one individual.

“We want the foundation to be a presence in Louisville as a positive impact,” affirms Karen.

“What we see is the children, the young adults all sharing how much of a role model Jennifer has been for them. She wants everyone to be the best they can be and if she can help them, that is the goal.”

To celebrate this important trend of Jennifer’s career as well as affect more change in the community than ever, the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation will hold The Power of One this Friday, July 14. “The Power of One,” Karen says, “is all about how it really takes just one person to make a difference, empowering people to have confidence, and to never give up before you try.”

The fundraiser will see guests congregate at the Frazier History Museum to explore “The Hunger Games: The Exhibition” and enjoy a sit-down

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BUSINESS

Save Your Home by Saving Energy

By Graham Pilotte | Business Profile

I

f you’re looking for a way to save money and save the planet, you’ll want to take a look through this year’s Homearama. While we can’t stop your friends and family from leaving the fridge door ajar, we can definitely help manage your energy efficiency with the guidance of Louisville Gas and Electric (LG&E).

“We’re proud to be longstanding partners with the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville and presenting sponsors of Homearama,” says Natasha Collins, director of media relations at LG&E and Kentucky Utilities. “Not only is Homearama a great opportunity for those in our community to think about energy and learn more about how they can be more efficient in using it, it’s also simply an enjoyable event.”

The annual home show, held this year in Poplar Woods, features a small neighborhood of fully furnished new homes.

Homearama is the perfect place to spot new trends in architecture, landscaping, interior design and technology – visitors are looking for everything from a new home design to new appliances. Walking through the show gives guests a chance to see wide varieties of options. “As they make their way through, visitors will also see signage reminding them of some of the programs we offer to help support their energy-efficient efforts,” Collins explains.

“For those building or remodeling, more efficient home construction and properly fitting, high-efficiency equipment over time can attribute to less energy use.”

Collins knows that many visitors are looking for opportunities to upgrade

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“

We encourage those visiting Homearama to really think about how they use energy in their home.” — Natasha Collins

their home and save energy at the same time. “While we don’t endorse any specific product lines, the homes visitors tour at the event feature the latest in technology and design trends,” Collins notes. “For those keeping energy top-of-mind, it’s a great opportunity to get a look at some of the most current ENERGY STAR® certified appliances and get other tips, tricks and tools to help increase a home’s energy efficiency.”

Saving energy has many implications to your personal bottom line, and guests can feel good about both saving money in their budget and helping cut down on harmful emissions. “If area residents are inspired to make energy-efficient upgrades in their homes and they are customers of LG&E, we encourage them to take a look at our full portfolio of energy efficiency programs,” Collins says. “If they have any questions while at the venue, visitors can stop by our booth to learn more about our program – or visit our website or give us a call at their convenience.”

In addition to their booth, LG&E offers both on-site and online energy analyses for customers who are considering an upgrade.

“For those who are interested in making changes but need some direction on where to begin, a great place to start is with our Home Energy Analysis program,” Collins

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asserts. The company’s certified energy analysts are happy to help suggest specific energy-saving tips, whether through an in-person visit or customized online suggestions.

LG&E has been deeply involved in the Louisville community for years and is proud to sponsor Homearama. “While much of our community support is dedicated to assisting our most vulnerable customers, our company also believes in supporting events and initiatives that enhance the environment and education, and generate economic development throughout the communities we serve,” Collins says. “Our employees enjoy getting out, pitching in and being involved in making a difference in the places where they live and work.”

LG&E is excited to be part of guests’ homes as well. “We encourage those visiting Homearama to really think about how they use energy in their home,” Collins continues, “and to think through how they might be able to use all of the resources available to them to help them be as energy-efficient in their home as possible and to enhance its overall comfort as well.” VT Louisville Gas & Electric 800.356.5467 lge-ku.com/savingenergy

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BUSINESS

Designing a Budget with River City Bank

By Graham Pilotte | Business Profile

R

edesigning your home is a completely unique experience. Your new dwelling space is exciting, pristine...and, sometimes, jaw-droppingly tough on your budget. Thankfully, local companies like River City Bank have plans in place to help out anyone who’s new to the game.

River City Bank is a locally owned, hometown company with affiliated banks throughout Kentucky. However, the branches in Jefferson County have a special place in the community’s hearts, and the bank is equally dedicated to their customers. This year, River City Bank is sponsoring Homearama, the annual home show that showcases custom-built new houses.

This year, Homearama will take place in Poplar Woods July 15-30.

“As a member of the community, River City Bank is proud to partner with the Building Industry Association of Greater Louisville,” says Jeanna Ashley, vice-president of River City Bank. “We’ve been a sponsor of Homearama for the past four years, and we’re looking forward to

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being involved for many more.”

Together with the Building Industry Association, or BIA, River City Bank is helping contractors and local businesses create and maintain a strong customer base throughout the Louisville area. “We’re excited about the revitalization of the building industry in Louisville and happy to be a part of it,” Ashley explains.

Reassuringly, River City Bank knows the potential problems that customers face when they’re ready to build. “We’re able to assist with everything from lot purchase to new home construction to remodeling your current home to fit your needs,” Ashley states. “We’ll work with you to find the right loan product for you. All of our decisions are made locally –you’re welcome to contact any of our branches and an experienced lender will be able to begin walking you through the process.”

And experience isn’t the only valuable asset this company brings to the table. “River City Bank has been working through the building process with both builders and homeowners for over 30 years,” Ashley says. “We work with many of the area’s builders and have streamlined the construction and rehab loan process to be fast and efficient.”

For anyone ready to start a project, her

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words are a dream come true. However, others may be intimidated, which is why River City Bank won’t pressure you. “Even if you aren’t quite ready to purchase, remodel or build your dream home, we’d be happy to sit down to discuss your future plans and how to achieve them,” Ashley asserts.

The company is deeply rooted in Louisville. “River City Bank is a member of several community organizations,” Ashley says, listing off the BIA, Greater Louisville Inc. and local chambers of commerce as a few examples. Notably, River City Bank has also been involved with the Building Industry Charitable Foundation for years.

“We’ve had the opportunity to partner with Youth Build in the construction of several playhouses,” Ashley says. The playhouses, which are intended for children of differing abilities, are donated every year to families that need them.

With five branches throughout Louisville and a sixth one opening soon, it won’t be hard to find a River City Bank near your neighborhood. “We’re dedicated to serving the Louisville area,” Ashley assures. VT River City Bank 502.585.4600 rivercitybankky.com

BUSINESS

Laying Down a Difference

By Mariah Kline | Business Profile

A

ny business can prioritize good customer service while growing their company, but very few focus on pleasing employees while they’re at it. However, the professionals at River City Flooring are committed to satisfying their customers and treating their team members like family.

River City Flooring sells and installs hardwood, carpet, tile and more for new homes and those in need of an update.

They also offer hardwood refinishing services that will give new life to existing floors using an eco-friendly and dust-free sanding system. In the last 20 years, founder and president Chris Brumley has turned a small business into an ever-expanding flooring empire.

Brumley opened the business in 1997 after being laid off from his job as a manufacturing representative. Within two years, he had nine people working for him, and by 2008, his home-based business moved into a retail store. Despite the challenges presented during the recession, his business has grown tenfold in the last nine years and acted as a sponsor of Homearama for the past six years.

While their floors are not featured in this year’s Homearama houses, their mission is to let the event’s 20,000-plus visitors know that they can create a Homearama feel in their own house. At the event, River City will have a number of representatives ready to answer any flooring-related questions guests may have.

“We try to be the experts so that customers don’t have to be,” says Brumley.

“Rather than trying to research and read reviews on your own, let us educate you.”

At their Jeffersontown store, River City keeps a well stocked warehouse with flooring at wholesale prices for those who want to install themselves. Instead of small square pieces, they keep extra large samples in their showroom so shoppers can get a genuine look and feel of what they are buying.

In addition to their storefront, River City also has a growing online business so they can ship their products all over the nation.

What separates their business from big box

COURTESY PHOTO

The River City Flooring team.

stores or other online retailers is their mission to treat buyers from across the country as if they are all local customers. River City will ask questions about a customer’s home, family and lifestyle to determine which type of flooring will best suit their needs.

“Buying flooring is a big decision and it can mean spending a lot of money,” affirms Brumley. “We’re adding a personal touch by treating online shoppers like they’re locals and by making sure they’re buying materials that will perform the way they need them to.”

Perhaps what sets River City apart the most, however, is the way the company treats its employees. Brumley and his team regularly throw parties and barbecues to celebrate holidays throughout the year. He is currently looking to purchase a condominium in Panama City, Florida, so his

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employees will always have a place to get away for a vacation. And when a team member’s birthday comes around, the company provides catered meals, an extravagant cake and multiple gift cards for whoever’s birthday is being celebrated.

“It’s not just my business,” says Brumley.

“This is our business, and I’m committed to keeping my people happy.”

Happy colleagues and happy customers have seen the River City difference.

Now, Brumley and his team look forward to meeting Homearama guests and making them feel right at home. VT

River City Flooring 502.261.8233 rivercityflooring.com

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business briefs LOUISVILLE PUBLIC MEDIA ACQUIRES DO502 Louisville Public Media (LPM) has acquired the assets of the popular citywide calendar service Do502. LPM will partner with Austin-based DoStuff Media to continue operating do502. com and the Do502 app and to expand the calendar to include a broad range of cultural, sports, family, educational and community events.

Do502 was launched in 2014 by Jeffrey Smith and Lizi Hagan and has nearly 40,000 registered users. It is a free service that allows people to find out what’s happening in the city, share events with friends and easily buy tickets or enter sweepstakes to win tickets. Do502 is the engine powering the event calendars for WFPK, Insider Louisville, New2Lou and Fund for the Arts.

“Running Do502 is a perfect fit with Louisville Public Media’s talents and mission,” says LPM President Michael Skoler. “Our three public radio stations and events, like WFPK Waterfront Wednesday, already connect the community to shared interests, passions and our rich cultural life. We aim to make Do502 the easiest way to connect with all of the city’s diverse energy.”

Skoler says fans of Do502 won’t initially notice many changes as LPM gets to know the calendar service and talks to fans about how they use it and how it can be even stronger. In the next few months, though, LPM will start expanding the listings and making it easy to search for music, arts, sports and fitness, learning and conversation, or family-friendly events.

KOSAIR CHARITIES NAMES KEITH INMAN AS INCOMING PRESIDENT Kosair Charities is proud to announce Keith Inman shall become president beginning in August. Randy Coe, current president, is retiring after 21 years and shall remain on the Kosair Charities Board of Directors. Coe shall also serve as a trustee.

Inman, 61, is a fundraising veteran. He shall help Kosair Charities continue the mission of helping Kosair Kids® in the region. He has recently held the office of vice president of advancement for the University of Louisville.

“The Board of Directors and the Kosair Charities staff are very pleased Keith Inman has agreed to be our new president. His leadership and experience are well aligned with our culture and mission,” stated Randy Coe. “I am thrilled to become a part of Kosair Charities. How could you resist the opportunity to change the lives of kids in our community?” stated Keith Inman.

ROBERTS NAMED VICE PRESIDENT OF DEVELOPMENT AT THE KENTUCKY CENTER Following a nationwide search process, The Kentucky Center is announcing the appointment of Julie Roberts to the role of vice president of development.

Since 2013, Roberts has served as the director of development for Actors Theatre of Louisville, one of the most respected regional theaters in America and known worldwide for the Humana Festival of New American Plays. She previously served as vice president of development and communications at Maryhurst and as vice president of marketing and advancement for Sunrise Children’s Services.

Roberts has experience with multiple capital campaigns, building community partnerships and short- and long-term strategic planning. She is a graduate of the Fund for the Arts NeXt! Leadership program and serves on its alumni board.

She also is a board member with Friends of the Waterfront.

Roberts is a Kentucky native who studied print journalism at Western Kentucky University and has lived in Louisville with her husband, Jonathan, for 20 years.

to submit your business brief email rsisk@redpinmedia.com AUDUBON GOLF PRO TO PLAY 100 HOLES TO SUPPORT COLON CANCER PREVENTION PROJECT Eric Gilliland, golf pro for Audubon Country Club and early onset colon cancer survivor, plans to participate in the PGA Golf Day where he will play 100 holes of golf to benefit the Colon Cancer Prevention Project. This year, they will be introducing “Golf Genius,” a live scoring system that will enable matching gifts based on birdies and pars.

“Since my diagnosis, I’ve developed a heightened sense of responsibility to make a difference. I was stunned at how many people enthusiastically got behind my team’s efforts to support the Colon Cancer Prevention Project,” said Gilliland.

“I believe each year we have done a better job of raising awareness and funds to combat this largely preventable disease. Our hope is that July 16 will be our best year to date.”

Eric was diagnosed with colon cancer when he was 35 years old after exhibiting multiple symptoms. In the 10 years since his diagnosis, Eric has become a dedicated volunteer and fundraiser for the Colon Cancer Prevention Project. In addition to the PGA Golf Day, Eric is also involved in planning the Colon One Golf Scramble.

This event helps support the Colon Cancer Prevention Project’s mission of eliminating preventable colon cancer death and suffering by making sure people get timely screenings.

This mission is accomplished through education, advocacy, health systems improvement, and survivor support. The Project began kicking butt in Louisville in 2004 and the work has grown to reach throughout the region. The Project actively works in the community to accomplish its mission by educating, empowering and putting prevention into practice.

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THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF LOUISVILLE LAUNCHES HADLEY CREATIVES; PROGRAM SUPPORTS WORKING ARTISTS IN LOUISVILLE The Community Foundation of Louisville is pleased to announce a call for applications for Hadley Creatives, a six-month learning and engagement experience for local artists who are at a pivotal point in their careers. The online application opened Friday, July 7, at hadleycreatives.org and will remain open until Friday, August 4.

Developed in partnership with Creative Capital, a New Yorkbased nonprofit that supports innovative and adventurous artists across the country, Hadley Creatives will help local artists build their professional practice, cultivate an expanded peer network and dedicate time for reflection and planning.

Through a competitive application process, up to 15 artists who demonstrate potential and readiness to pursue a career as a working artist will be selected for Hadley Creatives. Artists of all disciplines are encouraged to apply.

“Through Hadley Creatives, the Community Foundation seeks to generate long-term impact for the individual participating artists,” said Susan Barry, president and CEO of the Community Foundation of Louisville. “However, as a force for good in community, we are also interested in cultivating and supporting a thriving arts community – one that attracts artists and creative professionals and nurtures cultural institutions, both new and established. Hadley Creatives is just one of the ways we are doing that.”

“We are thrilled to be partnering with Creative Capital as we build Hadley Creatives,” said Anne McKune, senior program officer at the Community Foundation of Louisville and staff lead on the program. “Their work is driven by a proven framework of investing in local artists, sharing resources and building community, and those principles align perfectly with our vision for the Hadley Creatives program.”

Call 502-489-3901 for a free consultation or visit us online at closetfactory.com Showroom: 13010 Eastgate Park Way, Suite 107, Middletown

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OBITUARIES

obituaries Mitchell, Donald M. Jr.

Donald M. Mitchell Jr., 59, of Louisville, KY passed away on June 30, 2017.

He was born December 11, 1957 to the late Donald M. Mitchell Sr. and Anne R. Mitchell in Conover, NC. Don was dedicated to his wife, Mary Deibel Mitchell of 22 years and his five children Emily, Stephen, Don III, Jack, and Lincoln. Don is also survived by brother Mark (Gina) of Dallas, TX and sister Sherri (Vic) of Bettendorf, IA. Nieces and nephews include Ashley & Jaclyn Mitchell and Grace, Jake & Kyle Almgren.

Don is a graduate of Vanderbilt University and an entrepreneur for life, with his most recent endeavor in Senior Helpers and Recovery Care as co-owner with Nancy Galloway. In his free time, he enjoyed coaching and watching his children participate in many athletic and academic activities.

Visitation was held from 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 5, 2017 at Louisville Memorial Gardens Funeral Home East, 11601 Ballardsville Road.

A Funeral Mass celebrating Don’s life was held at 11 a.m.

Thursday, July 6, 2017 at St. Aloysius Catholic Church.

In lieu of flowers, please send memorial gifts to PNC Bank in care of ESDJL Mitchell Education Fund.

Burney, George Louis Sr.

George Louis Burney Sr., 89, passed away Wednesday, June 28, 2017.

He was a civil rights leader, the founder of Pride, Inc., and a Marine Veteran.

Visitation was held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9p.m. on Friday, July 7, 2017 at A. D. Porter & Sons, 1300 W. Chestnut St. The funeral was held at 11 a.m.

Saturday, July 8, 2017 at Memorial Auditorium, 970 S. 4th St., with burial in KY Veterans Cemetery, Radcliff, KY.

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OBITUARIES MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770 OR EMAILING CIRCULATION@REDPINMEDIA.COM

In lieu of flowers the family has requested donations be made to Pride, Inc., 2708 Allston Ave., Louisville, KY 40210

Cooper, Chain Lamont

Chain Lamont Cooper, 52, of Louisville died Saturday July 8, 2017 at his home. He was an entrepreneur, a car dealer, a former Golden Gloves Champion and a Baptist by faith.

Survivors include three daughters Ciara Morris; Chanbriel L. Cooper and Chase L. Cooper; a son Chain L. Cooper, Jr.; two stepsons Jacoby Morris and Brice Rhodes; four sisters Sandra; Rochelle and Colodis Cooper and Bonnie Stewart; three brothers Temont L.; Carlos and Nicholas Cooper and three grandchildren Nigel; Charlie and Juelz.

His funeral service will be held 1 p.m. Thursday July 13, 2017 at Pleasant View Baptist Church 2600 Virginia Ave., with burial in Green Meadows Cemetery. Visitation will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Church.

Arrangements are by W. P. Porter Mortuary. Online condolences wpportermortuary.com

Crumbacker, Sara

Mrs. Sara Crumbacker, age 93, of Shepherdsville returned to her Heavenly Father on July 8, 2017.

Mrs. Crumbacker was born on March 16, 1924 to the late Vernon and Nell Susan Bell. Among those that preceded her in death include her husband, William Lee Crumbacker; daughter, Linda Cambron; sister, Myra Shiver; brother, Marvin Bell, and her parents.

Mrs. Crumbacker leaves to cherish her memory her daughter, Susan Hardy; son, Jeff Crumbacker (Bonnie); son-in-law Frankie Cambron; grandchildren, Scott Spencer (Penny), Jason Crumbacker (Sandy), Kristen Crumbacker, and Nathaniel Hardy; great grandchildren, Cody, Leeann, Jackson, and Lilly; sisters, Nell Porter, and Mary “Bebe” Hamilton;

numerous nieces and nephews; and a host of other family and friends.

Funeral services were held at noon on Wednesday, July 12, 2017, in the chapel of Schoppenhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home (Preston Highway at Brooks Road) with burial in Hebron Cemetery following. Family and friends paid their respects on Tuesday, July 11, 2017 from 2 p.m. till 8 p.m. and on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until the time of the service at the funeral home.

May, William C.

William C. May, 69, of Louisville, passed away Friday, July 7, 2017 at Kindred Hospital.

Bill was born on February 14, 1948 and grew up in Northern New Jersey, just across the river from NYC. He graduated from Ridgefield Memorial High School where he was twice elected President and in his senior year was elected by the student body as student council President.

He went on to graduate from SUNY and EKU where he majored in Law Enforcement.

He began his policing career with the old City of Lexington Police Department. While serving there, he was drafted into the US Army during the Vietnam War. He served as an MP both at Fort Knox and overseas. After his discharge, he joined the Jefferson County Police where he served in a number of different positions before retiring with over thirty years of service.

He was a member of the old Jefferson Co. Police Lodge #14 and Lodge #614 and the Jefferson Co. Police Commanding Officers Association. He was also a member of the Bonnycastle Club and was a KY Colonel.

He was preceded in death by his parents, William B.B. May and Lora Goudie May. He is survived by his loving wife of over 26 years, Lisa Parrino May; two sons, Matt (Carmen) and Jeff May; step-daughter, Sara Kohls (Chris); step-son, John Wilkerson (Janet); grandchildren, Kendall,

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Haley, Max, and Nora; sister, Susan M. May; his beloved dog, Frankie; and numerous cousins.

His funeral service was held at 10 a.m. Monday, July 10, 2017 at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. with burial following in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was held from 2 to 8 p.m.

Sunday at Highlands.

Maze, Francis “Frank” B.

Francis B. “Frank” Maze, 93, of Louisville, passed away Friday July 7, 2017.

Frank was a member of St. Rita Catholic Church. He served his country during World War II as a member of the U.S. Marine Corps where he participated in action at Iwo Jima from February to March of 1945. After Iwo Jima, he served during the occupation of Japan from September of 1945 to December. After serving his country, Frank was self-employed for 60 years at Maze 1 Hour Cleaners He was preceded in death by his brothers: Victor & Norman Maze; and his grandson: Mark Bonderski.

Left to cherish his memory is his loving wife, Betty Maze; son: Marty Maze; daughter: Mary Beth Bonderski (Paul) and granddaughter: Abbey Wheatley (Jordan).

A funeral mass was held Monday July 10th, 2017 noon at St. Rita Catholic Church, 8709 Preston Hwy. Burial followed at Calvary Cemetery. Visitation was held on Sunday July 9th 2017 from 1 to 8 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. until the time of the service at Arch L. Heady & Son Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Hwy. Expressions of sympathy in Frank’s memory may be directed to the Kentucky School for the Blind or Catholic Charities.

The family wishes to thank Hosparus of Louisville for their kindness and care of Frank.

24 Catnip | 25 High School

SPORTS

UofL Season Scorecard

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SPORTS

T

UofL Season Scorecard

he following is an exhaustive, highly scientific statistical look at Louisville’s recently concluded 201617 athletic season. Please do not attempt to question or fact-check any of the data below because, as previously mentioned, it is highly scientific and exhaustive.

100 points for Lamar Jackson doing something that so many people believed was impossible by being the first Louisville football player to win the Heisman Trophy. No one will ever forget the 2016 football season because of the ridiculous numbers and highlight reel plays he put up.

105 more points for Brendan McKay winning the Golden Spikes Award and each of the other 7,000 national player of the year awards college baseball hands out. The five bonus points are for McKay becoming the highest draft pick in UofL baseball history, and for signing the biggest bonus since the draft went to its current set-up in 2012.

50 points for Louisville becoming the first school to produce both the Heisman Trophy winner and the Golden Spikes Award winner in the same athletic season.

19 points for UofL men’s soccer, which bounced back from a disappointing 2015 campaign to earn the No. 4 overall seed for the NCAA Tournament and come one game away from advancing to the College Cup. 73 points to the Louisville men’s basketball team for getting over the hump and handing Kentucky a loss on the hardwood.

69 points to the UofL women for doing the same via a 69-67

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overtime thriller.

75 points to the Louisville baseball team for erasing the MIKE RUTHERFORD postseason pain @cardchronicle of the last two years by making it through the Super Regional round and on to the College World Series in Omaha.

5 bonus points to the Louisville baseball team for getting there by sweeping Kentucky.

135 points to Dan McDonnell for earning his salary and being named Baseball America’s national Coach of the Year.

13 points to Donovan Mitchell for being selected 13th overall in the NBA Draft and becoming Louisville’s first lottery pick since 2009.

5 bonus points to Mitchell for becoming Louisville’s first AllACC First Team performer on the men’s side.

63 points for the Cardinal football team’s historic beatdown of Florida State and the first visit of “ESPN College GameDay” to Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.

100 points to Mallory Comerford, who has become one of the biggest names in United States swimming over the past year. Her biggest moment in the sun came when she tied Olympic hero Katie Ledecky in the 100-meter freestyle to bring a national championship back to UofL. 10 points to Louisville football for giving us such an entertaining first 10 weeks of the season. Keeping up with the College Football Playoff rankings through October and early November was an exhilarating experience.

Minus 3 points for the last

three games of that season.

351 points for the 351 UofL student athletes who were named to the ACC’s Academic Honor Roll.

12 points for the start of the Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium expansion, which will continue to keep UofL’s football facilities ahead of the curve on every level.

12 more points for the planned expansion of Jim Patterson Stadium.

99 points to Louisville track star Edwin Kibichiy, a national champion in the 3,000 meter steeplechase who

was also named the ACC Men’s Track Performer of the Year.

300 points for the Cardinal fans who stayed behind their athletic programs and made what was, at times, a tough 2016-17 sports season around these parts still fun and successful.

500 points for the hope, promise and excitement currently building for the 2017-18 season.

Final Total: 2,081 Scientific research doesn’t lie. Another solid season in the books. VT

Donovan Mitchell, who was selected 13th overall in the NBA Draft and became Louisville’s first lottery pick since 2009.

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Cal’s Lost Game? Or Lost Chance?

C

relationship after leaving campus – the way, say, Ben Simmons has pretty much severed any association with LSU, or the way Lonzo Ball peevishly split from UCLA minutes after the Sweet Sixteen loss to Kentucky.

Generally, the U.S. regards interCal has always disavowed all results Catnip national basketball competition as a but one: getting his players onto NBA non-contact event. A warm-up. payrolls. That’s what he sees as his job STEVE It’s our game. We always have as a college educator, grooming his stuthe best athletes. We shouldn’t lose. dents for high-paying jobs, and he’s KAUFMAN So when Cal was hired to coach done it as well as Harvard’s MBA prothe U19 team at these international games in gram or Johns Hopkins’ med school.

Egypt, it was mostly seen as his opportunity to The question, of course, is whether Langford, polish his portrait as he spent a couple of uninQuickley, Reddish and the others will see it that terrupted weeks with the best recruiting targets way. in the country.

Losses sting young athletes in a very emoTalk about the fox in the hen house. Not only tional way. Players like this are not used to losshould Cal come home with a gold medal, but ing. They’re not used to being criticized by their also with Romeo Langford, Immanuel Quickcoach. There will almost certainly be other colley, Cameron Reddish and Louis King hanging lege coaches who will use the opportunity to sugfrom his belt. gest to these kids, whisper in the ears, that CaliThat scenario was never conveyed to the pari misused them. He’s not the coach they Canadians. Maybe Canada’s RJ Barrett is the might have been thinking he was. He’s not the real prize of the recruiting class. Maybe Langcoach who’ll hold their best interests in his hands. ford’s injured back was too much of a setback for Was this a huge opportunity blown? Or is the US team.

Calipari smarter, sharper, better than that? I Or maybe Cal dropped another one he should know what I think. Cal always seems to land on have won. The whispers preceded him to Kenhis feet. tucky eight years ago. He was always so close yet so far at UMass and Memphis.

GET RID OF THE BALL He’s a master recruiter who doesn’t know It may have escaped your notice that the Lakwhat to do with the talent he amasses. He’s the ers lost a summer league game to the cross-town classic snake oil salesman whose elixirs never Clippers. By three points. In overtime. In July! heal anyone. He didn’t win with the best accuWhat’s the big deal? mulation of basketball talent on one bench in 40 Just this. Lonzo Ball, in his royal purple and years. gold debut, shot two of 15, one for 11 from three.

I don’t buy any of that. But for those who Do you know how Markelle Fultz or Jayson do, this international loss will only fuel the fire.

Tatum or Josh Jackson or Lauri Markkanen did More importantly, what will it mean for these in their debuts? Of course you don’t. Do you talented youngsters? care? Of course you don’t. But it’s the Lakers. It’s Will they decide their futures are better off in Magic Johnson. And it’s LaVar Ball. some other coach’s hands? Exactly the opposite In an article in Sunday’s Courier-Journal, of what Kentucky fans assumed would be the with a four-column banner head, the AP writer benefit of Cal landing this coaching gig in the went through Lonzo’s miserable game stats fairly first place. quickly before turning to the bouncing Ball that Of course, none of us was in those practices, matters. or in the team huddles during timeouts. We LaVar and his quotes were all over the place, don’t know how well, or how poorly, Cal conpredictably excusing his son, minimizing the pernected to these talented players. formance and blaming everyone else.

We do know that eight years worth of KenLonzo apparently opened the game with a tucky players – from John Wall to Bam Adeflashy pass to Brandon Ingram that drew the bayo – have sung Cal’s praises after going on to crowd to its feet.

NBA riches. We do know that he remains close Assists: one. Months till the NBA playoffs: nine. to DeMarcus Cousins, Anthony Davis, Karl-AnPapa Ball was right about one thing. “It don’t thony Towns, Tyler Ulis and all the other playmatter!” Neither do you, LaVar. But would someers who could have shrugged off the Calipari one tell that to the media? VT

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SPORTS

Scroggins Finds New Home at DeSales

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head coach. I’m confident this will be very positive for our coaching staff and our football program.”

Even with a 101-43 record to go along with five state championships, Scroggins still had profound respect for the Colts’ program.

High School He’s been impressed with how Coach Davis and his staff have Sports Report “done things the right way” with scheduling and promoting their RANDY WHETSTONE JR. school, program and developing its players, and now he becomes a part of that culture.

And now that these incredible football His plans were set. “I was very content on minds are put together at DeSales, Scroggins sitting in a chair with some shade over my hopes to double their successes and have great head watching my three kids play sports in schemes on both sides of the football. After high school and middle school,” he says. being around for a month, he says the “way It didn’t take long before Scroggins would we practice” would be the only area for a posgo digging for his wide-brim sun hat he wore at so many football practices. Once he found it sible change.

“Hopefully, I can talk coach [Davis] into and put it on, the hat wouldn’t be used to ride structuring practice like what we did at Cenoff into the sunset, sit comfortably and collect shade as he hoped. Instead it would be used as tral. That could be a little different from what they are used to doing, but I think it could be he displays his football brilliance at a DeSales effective,” he adds. football practice after accepting a position as Putting football aside, what made the decia linebackers coach, joining the staff under sion to join DeSales easy was that he would Head Coach Harold Davis.

When Scroggins’ son Jayden finally decided have more time to spend with his three kids – Jayden and twin sister Jordan, who will on a high school and chose DeSales, Davis be attending DeSales and Holy Cross, and pitched the idea to Scroggins about coming Mikayla, who is a seventh grader at Johnson over and coaching.

Traditional Middle School.

“Ty said he had an interest, and asked He’ll be able to coach and spend more time how he could help,” says Davis. “We met a with the kids while understanding that his new few days later and discussed where he would role as an assistant will be a lot less demandfit best with our current coaching staff. Our ing than the past. In addition, Davis believes entire staff has a tremendous amount of Scroggins will be able to make an incredible respect for Ty and what he accomplished as a

hen Ty Scroggins resigned from Central, he was throwing in the towel.

Yes, the one he had used so many Friday nights to wipe the sweat from his forehead as he coached the Central Yellowjackets through a tough victory.

COURTESY PHOTO

25

impact on the program.

“Ty is not only a great coach, but more importantly, he’s a great person. I think his immediate impact will be with our players.

They will see a person that has had great success and someone who is a great role model.

Obviously, he will have an impact from a football standpoint. But I think it’s more important what he will bring as a mentor to our players. We are very blessed to have both Jayden and Ty at DeSales.”

Although he looks forward to his new home as a Colt, Yellowjackets will still be flying around in Ty’s heart. After a decade coaching there, he believes the coaching staff “became second to none in my mind” as they worked to help a lot of boys become great young men.

He’ll also miss the Black and Gold scrimmage that became one of those events that everyone in the city would talk about.

But if there are any thoughts on becoming a head coach again, Scroggins would tell you to pump the breaks.

“My plan as of now is not to return as a head coach again. The only way I would ever consider it is after my three kids graduated, which would be in six years. Facilities must be better or equal to all the Catholic schools, my teaching load very little to none, and I work 210-plus days, which would increase my pay.

So, with all of those wants, I would say I’m not going to be a head coach again.”

So even without head coach aspirations, he’ll still be able to enjoy the success DeSales has built and will look to continue in the coming years. He joins a program that has had a 58-13 record and back-to-back Class 2A state titles in 2013 and 2014 under Davis. VT

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35 Fitness & Fashion at Finn’s | 37 Louisville Waterfront Fourth

SOCIETY

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Barre by the Bridge

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SOCIETY

Walt Wagner’s 85th Birthday Louisville developer Walt Wagner celebrated a special birthday surrounded by family and friends in his home and garden. Hosted by his cat Cappy, per the witty invitation, the celebration followed a folk mass in Walt’s honor at The Cathedral of the Assumption and delivered by Walt’s son. The unveiling of a commissioned portrait by Steve Sawyer was one of the highlights of the evening.

Jody Zimmerman presents Walt Wagner with his birthday cake.

Beverly Wagner.

Mary Margaret Phelps, Margaret Flowers, Ann Allison and Rosemary Boone.

A floral arrangement honoring Walt’s cat and party host Cappy.

The painting by Steve Sawyer of Cappy and Walt Wagner that was unveiled at the party.

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Walt Wagner’s business logo adorned the cake.

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Walt Wagner with artist Steve Sawyer.

COURTESY PHOTOS

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SOCIETY

Barre by the Bridge On June 24, B.YOU Fitness Boutique of New Albany hosted a free beginner barre class at the New Albany Riverfront Amphitheater. Attendees enjoyed the open-air experience led by B.YOU instructors as they renewed their bodies and minds with barre practice, which incorporates stretching and strength training with low-impact movements.

Debbie Flowers, Rashna Carmicle and Stephanie Bristow.

Julie Delk, Laura Elliott, Candace Offutt and Shallon Alford.

Madelynn Satterfield, Lari Stein and Stephanie Anderson.

Amanda Schocke, Emily Tolliver and Kendra Glotzbach.

Sarah Merimee and Erin Mooney.

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SOCIETY

Dreams at the Downs On June 29, the Triple Crown Room at Churchill Downs was the site of New Directions Housing Corporation’s signature fundraiser. Guests enjoyed a Kentucky-themed meal and raffle, twilight races and a bourbon and wine pull. All proceeds raised from the event went toward NDHC’s work in supporting families, homes and neighborhoods in Louisville.

Mady Mitchell, Ashley Sullivan and Samer and Missy Ziady.

Lori Flanery, Doug Klingensmith and Bridgette Johnson.

John King, Jack Trawick and Liz Martin.

Dr. Yvonne Austin and Alfonso Cornish.

Sarah Porter and Sarah Clay.

Barry Younkie, Harriet Lair and Gerald Tyrell.

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Carol Coldiron and Tim Holloway.

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Ashley Cassetty and Jane Bennett.

Mark and Kay Rountree with Sue Foster and Sue Lund.

PHOTOS BY MAX SHARP

SOCIETY

Fitness & Fashion at Finn’s Some of Louisville’s favorite fitness instructors modeled fitness and athleisure wear looks from Modern Elegance, B.You, Dress & Dwell and Patti G’s Tennis Plus at Finn’s Southern Kitchen. Proceeds from the fashion show and the three-course dinner were donated to Cure CF, Inc.

Felicia Cox, Melissa Boone and Erica McDowell.

Chelsea Grider and KaiLee Viehland.

Morgan Haley.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

Models Cathy Shircliff, Stephanie Bristow and Brittany Swan; emcee Miranda Popp; models Paloma Thacker and Elizabeth Spears; show stylist and Primp Style Lounge owner Shannon Kessler; and models Alexandra Foushee, Morgan Haley, Rashna Carmicle, Samantha Huber and Heather Yurko.

Emcee Miranda Popp.

Andrew Yurko, Brittney Porter, James Ryan, Jenna Zutt and Krista Alexander.

Paloma Thacker.

Rashna Carmicle.

Brittany Swan.

Stephanie Bristow.

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J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

THE

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SOCIETY

Louisville Waterfront Fourth The Waterfront Fourth of July celebration returned this year on the evening of July 4 on the Great Lawn. Visitors enjoyed free concerts from MojoFlo, Jenna Dean and more. Children experienced The Catfish Louie Kids’ Area, featuring a petting farm, putt putt golf and pony rides. Festival foods, Old Forester Bourbon Bar and Coors Light Beer Garden were fun for the adults. At 10 p.m., fireworks were provided by Zambelli in a beautifully patriotic display.

Chase Patrick, Madison Mobelini, Julie Owen and A.J. Spare.

Kristy and Sean Denny.

Deedee and Kevin Stoltz.

PHOTOS BY JOHN SODREL

Jens, Katelyn, Lucienne, Emily and Kathrin Herberholz.

Clea Grubb with Brownie and Sarah Self with Piper.

Emma Brown, Jayden Ackerson and Danielle Ryan.

Ethan Hiltz, Elisa Abundis and Rex Hiltz.

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Michael LaFleur and Lindsey Johnson.

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SOCIETY

Crescent Hill Fourth of July This family-friendly affair was held on Peterson Avenue on Tuesday, July 4. Visitors browsed through artists’ booths, an expansive kids zone and plenty of food vendors. Children were treated to inflatables, face painting, putt putt golf and more. A pet contest also took place, and prizes for most exotic, most patriotic and best trick were awarded. After dark, an amazing fireworks display closed out the night as guests marveled at the night sky.

Regan Clauson, Whitney Myers and Dana Yurkanin.

Josh McCorkle, Ashlyn Estrada and Abraham Lincoln.

Cassie Kasey, Diane Hagan, Jean and Martha Zehnder and Joyce French.

Blakely Hackman with Christian.

Laura and Alex Wolfe.

Emmicia, Ethan, Lequita and Emmett Green.

Laura Emly, Christine Wettig and Caroline Robinson.

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Zeal and Felix Vandermeer with Hilary Atkinson.

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P H O T O S B Y E M I LY B E R R Y

PRESENTING THE BROWN-FORMAN 2017/2018 SEASON

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J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

ReSurfaced Forest Giant Gallery City Collaborative launched ReSurfaced: The Liberty Build on the corner of East Liberty and South Shelby on July 7 with an artist reception at Forest Giant Gallery for Josh Brown of Igers Louisville. His exhibit “mylouisville” features a modern perspective on Louisville landscapes.

Ramona Vasta and Josh Brown.

Mayor Greg Fischer.

Craig Kerkhoff and Ashley Ifeadike.

Yailen and Mauricio Cruz with Adriana.

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Kelly McCarthy and Mark Guevara.

Priscilla Martin and Olivia Price.

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J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SOCIETY

Jeffersontown Summer Craft Beer Festival This third annual festival was held outside of the Chamber Jeffersontown on Saturday, July 8. Guests sampled from over 50 craft beers and dined on cuisine from local food trucks. Live music treated visitors as they mingled throughout the evening. Breweries that took part in the festival included West Sixth, Sun King, Leinenkugel’s and many more.

Krista Richardson, Dee VanBogaert and Polly Wagner.

Marci Matthews and Coco Cobb.

Jordan Marmorato and Mariah Kline.

Kristin Stewart, Missy Elzy and Kim Miles.

Brennan McDonald and Sandra Ulrich.

Lisa Murphy and Kathy Zurkuhlen.

Katie Hayes and Shea Gatewood.

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Jessica Sivert and Katie Kerr.

P H O T O S B Y E M I LY B E R R Y

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SGT. PEPPER AT THE POPS | SAT 16 SEP 2017 CLASSICAL MYSTERY TOUR | BOB BERNHARDT, conductor A groundbreaking album in 1967, Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band celebrates 50 years of musical influence. Classical Mystery Tour pays tribute to rock legends The Beatles and their legendary music.

THE B-52S | SAT 21 OCT 2017 FRED SCHNEIDER | KATE PIERSON | CINDY WILSON | BOB BERNHARDT, conductor

The World’s Greatest Party Band, the B-52s, has been rocking for nearly 40 years with hit after hit.

From the monster-hit “Love Shack” to “Rock Lobster” and “Dance this Mess Around,” the B-52s get the party started every time!

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS | SAT 25 NOV 2017 LISA VROMAN | DOUG LABRECQUE | BOB BERNHARDT, conductor

Flawless and exquisite, Lisa Vroman earned renown as Christine in Broadway’s Phantom of the Opera. She’s joined by Doug LaBrecque who thrilled Broadway as Ravenal in ShowBoat!

Celebrate the music of the season with these two exceptional talents.

MAMBO KINGS | SAT 20 JAN 2018 RICHARD DELANEY, piano | FREDDY COLON, drums | JOHN VIAVATTINE, woodwinds HECTOR DIAZ, bass | TONY PADILLA, congas | BOB BERNHARDT, conductor

Turn up the heat with the electrifying Latin jazz combo of the Mambo Kings – known for their explosive blend of Afro-Cuban rhythms and jazz improvisation.

MICHAEL CLEVELAND + FLAMEKEEPER | SAT 10 MAR 2018 MICHAEL CLEVELAND, fiddle | TEDDY ABRAMS, conductor Hard-driving traditional bluegrass with award-winning fiddler Michael Cleveland as he and his band join the LO for a night of unbridled fun!

THE MUSIC OF PRINCE | FRI 20 APR 2018 MARSHALL CHARLOFF, soloist | BRENT HAVENS, conductor Plan to party at the Pops on the day before “Thunder” 2018 in a night honoring The Purple One. A concert of hits including “Little Red Corvette, “Purple Rain,” “Raspberry Beret,” and “When Doves Cry.”

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SOCIETY

C

Sweet Summer Soirees

NYC and for the tour appy is of “Kinky Boots” called the well Raise You Up. loved, The program spoiled rotten, brings together at-risk adorable cat LGBTQ youth to give them special behindthat allows WalPartyline the-scenes access of ter Wagner to the inner-workings of live with him.

CARLA SUE a Broadway show to He knew Walhighlight career opporBROECKER ter had his 85th tunities they may want to explore. birthday coming up and The Raise You Up program in so he permitted Walter to Louisville took place on Thurshost a supper party to celeday, June 15 beginning at 4 p.m., brate and to unveil a newly and youths had an opportunity commissioned Steve Sawto meet with the show’s departyer painting of Walter and ment heads to learn about ticketing, operations, marketing and Cappy together.

It was a wonderful night for a garden party. Cappy received his guests while reclining on a large round table on the terrace. He obviously enjoyed the attention he was getting. Wiltshire Pantry catered with their typical flair of delightful and delicious finger food. The key lime tarts and “kitty decorated” macarons were spectacular.

Cappy’s guests included Ann and Bob Allison, Margaret Flowers, Barbara Partlow, Rosemary and Jimmy Boone, Fr. Walter Wagner Jr. and Bobby and Beth Wagner along with the boys’ mother Beverly, Mary Margaret Phelps and son Bill, Ann Earley and Bob Southerland, Barkley Payne, Jody Zimmerman, Brad Calobrace and dozens more.

KINKY BOOTS “RAISE YOU UP” EDUCATION PROGRAM When PNC Broadway in Louisville’s presentation of “Kinky Boots” was in town a couple of weeks ago, it brought with it a unique education opportunity for a special group of youngsters.

“Kinky Boots” is a story of inclusion and standing up for what’s right. Cyndi Lauper’s True Colors Fund created a program in

J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

production. They received a tour of the Broadway in Louisville offices and The Kentucky Center, met the dance captain of “Kinky Boots” and learned some of the “Raise You Up” choreography. They toured the stage, had dinner (pizza donated by Bearno’s) and saw the performance. Then they had an exclusive post-show chat-back with the cast.

The Louisville Youth Group (LYG) is a nonprofit organization that envisions a universal community that accepts, affirms and uplifts all young people regardless of their sexual orientation and gender identity. They work toward this goal by helping and supporting young people – gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, gender non-conforming, questioning, asexual, intersex and allied youth under the age of 21 – through resources and connections with mentors.

In advance of the show’s Louisville arrival, Modern Louisville published an article about the program and an interview with “Kinky Boots” Tony-winning director/choreographer Jerry Mitchell. WAVE3’s Shannon Cogan spoke about the program to the sold-out audience before the curtain went up on opening night.

BUTTERFLIES IN MOTION The committee that puts on the wildly popular Butterflies in Motion luncheon at the Brown Hotel to benefit Heuser Hearing & Language Academy thought they were sold out of tables for the third year in a row. Not so!

Turns out the hotel figured out a way to add a few more. If you want one, you better speak up quickly. Call Libby Parkinson at 502.893.3927.

Walter Wagner Jr. celebrating with Barkley Payne from Chicago and his son Fr. Walter Wagner.

DINNER IN THE DELL Last week was the annual Sunday Supper at Yew Dell Botanical Gardens in Crestwood. This popular event always sells out. People who are addicted to horticulture just love Yew Dell. This evening allows them to wander the grounds and talk about their passion with like-minded people, and they always discover a new tree, flower or shrub to go gaga over.

Old Mr. Theodore Klein who created Yew Dell must be smiling down from a heavenly wooded cloud, happy that his passion lives on. And that Paul Cappiello, the director, has brought many hands and hearts to the gardens.

This year’s Sunday Supper menu was prepared by Mayan Café and The Fat Lamb. Passed appetizers were carp ceviche shooters, puff pastries filled with

veggies and goat cheese, and taquitos with chicken, potatoes, roasted corn and feta cheese.

Dinner was served in bowls family-style and included braised lamb with tzatziki sauce and gremolata, pulled chicken with lemon and sumac, Mayan Gypsy’s famous limas, kale and quinoa salad with dried fruits, and chilled green beans with citrus vinaigrette and pickled onions.

Desserts were mini key lime tarts and mini pistachio and dried cherry baklava with mint syrup.

The table sponsors were Baptist Health LaGrange, Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP, Mike and Anne Hampton, Lenihan Sotheby, Limestone Title, Osage Plastics, Sterling G. Thompson Co., Stock Yards Bank & Trust and U.S. Bank. VT

The Louisville Youth Group after they had just learned the choreography from one of the numbers in “Kinky Boots.”

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF CARLA SUE BROECKER

46 Tuxes & Tails Gala | 54 UNHEARD [outloud] | 56 Home Details

LIFE

Mamma Mia! PAGE Farewell Tour 52

LIFE

SPOTLIGHT

Tuxes & Tails Gala

Get whisked away in a cyclone to the Kentucky Humane Society’s Tuxes & Tails Gala on August 5 at the Louisville Marriott East, this year featuring a Wizard of Oz theme. All proceeds from the event benefit the programs of KHS, and to get a few more details, we chatted with Development Director Alisa Gray.

What is the Tuxes & Tails Gala?

For the pets at the Kentucky Humane Society (KHS), there’s no place like home, and we’re celebrating that theme during our 24th annual Tuxes & Tails Gala, August 5 at the Marriott East in Louisville.

Join us for the magical trip down the yellow brick road to fun, food, an open bar and one of the liveliest charity auctions this side of the Emerald City. Tuxes & Tails, presented by Brown-Forman, kicks off with a silent auction, open bar, hors d’oeuvres and adoptable pets, followed by dinner and a spirited live auction. The Oz-themed celebration continues into the night with an after party that includes music by From Paris, dancing and fun that would make Dorothy and Toto proud. Black tie is optional. Proceeds benefit the dogs, cats and horses at KHS. What can guests expect at the event?

Horses and kitties and puppies, OH MY! At our Wizard of Pawz-themed gala, 6-11 p.m., start off the night with our very own Cowardly Lion greeter (costumed mini horse Lil’ Sebastian), meet Dorothy and her friends, have your photo taken against a Wizard of Oz background and enjoy a Ruby Red Slipper specialty cocktail with delicious appetizers while bidding on magnificent silent auction items. Move into the Grand Ballroom for games, a three-course dinner, entertainment with magician Lance Burton, a live auction and inspirational stories of pets saved by our TLC Fund. End the night dancing Somewhere Over the Rainbow with live music by From Paris.

Dinner tickets are $200 or $2,000 for a table.

Not interested in dinner? For $100 per person, check out the Emerald City Lounge, sponsored by The Voice-Tribune, at the Marriott East’s Charr’d Lounge, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. The lounge includes adoptable animals, a cocktail, appetizers and desserts. Bid on silent auction items and help homeless animals with Glenda during our TLC Fund. Enjoy dancing to live music with From Paris and an open bar from 9:30 to 11 p.m.

Why is the event important for the Kentucky Humane Society and the

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greater community?

As a private nonprofit, the funds we raise support our mission of being a champion for companion animals in our state. Monies raised by the Tuxes & Tails Gala benefit KHS’ lifesaving efforts. With the exception of a special solicitation that takes place at the event (which supports our TLC Fund for neglected, abused and ill animals), all net profits are used for KHS’ program operations. This allows us to continue our robust adoption programs, spay/neuter initiatives, education programs, behavior training classes and safety net programs that help owners keep their pets.

Last year’s Tuxes & Tails Gala sold out and broke our fundraising record, bringing in over $225,000 to benefit the animals in our care. The success of the event created new enthusiasm and support for our lifesaving mission. We were able to gain new donors, adopters, volunteers and advocates because of Tuxes & Tails.

Why is the Kentucky Humane Society such an important institution in our community?

Based in Louisville, KHS is the largest

46

animal shelter in the state, saving lives and finding homes for shelter animals not only in Jefferson County, but from 40 other Kentucky counties as well. These animals would not have a second chance if it was not for our robust adoption and transfer programs. We also value the animal-human bond by offering pet retention programs, low-cost spay/neuter and wellness services, a Free Pet Help Line, behavior training, pet resorts and so much more.

Is it too late to get tickets?

Tickets sell out quickly and we only have a limited number available. Go to wedoauctions.net/khs for more information or call Alisa Gray, development director, at 502.515.3131. If you can’t make the event, you can still donate to help your community’s animals and participate by bidding on silent auction items. VT Tuxes & Tails Gala August 5 Louisville Marriott East Full Experience: $200; Lounge: $100 wedoauctions.net/khs

PHOTO BY TIM VALENTINO

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LIFE

Boxing with the Best: Muhammad Ali’s Nephew Returns to Louisville

By Mariah Kline | Health & Wellness

I

bn Ali, professional boxer and nephew of the Greatest of All Time Muhammad Ali, has returned to his childhood home.

I recently visited him at The J, where he is excited to be sharing his gift and his uncle’s wisdom.

Ali now teaches group boxing classes at The J to both children and adults, and provides one-on-one training sessions for people at any age and any level of fitness. Since Ali and The J’s staff want the entire community to benefit from these lessons, the classes are open to everyone regardless of whether or not they are members of The J. Registration is going on now and can be completed online through The J’s website.

Boxing often brings to mind a certain kind of combative intensity since the sport involves going head to head against another person. However, boxing is a great form of exercise that utilizes every part of the body. And according to Ali, the lessons the sport teaches go far beyond the ring.

“Boxing teaches discipline, respect and self-awareness,” he says. “It gives you a drive to reach deep within yourself and see how great you can really be.”

For those who have never attended a class before, Ali recommends preparing for your first class by doing some stretches and loosening up your muscles.

His classes begin with stretching, arm curls, jumping jacks and other light exercises before the lesson begins. Ali says those who have never tried boxing before are in a good position because they will not have to unlearn any bad habits.

“We’re going to meet you on your level and at your pace,” he explains. “You may want to watch someone in the class who’s more experienced. Don’t do that; you’re good right where you’re at.”

As for the instructor himself, Ali is not just living off of his uncle’s name.

He boxed professionally for almost eight years, and in April 2006, he won the United States Boxing Council cruiserweight title, knocking out Jeff Fox in the sixth round. When he first started in the sport, he trained for only six months before entering his first professional fight. Though he was already in good athletic condition prior to his formal training, it is nearly unheard of for a new boxer to skip amateur matches and go straight into the pros.

Doug Meyers, athletic trainer and nephew of boxer Jimmy Ellis, has been in the boxing game for over 30 years and helped train Ali before he entered the professional ring.

“He’s got a good attitude,” Meyers says. “He wanted to become a champion and he did. I just took the skills he had and fine-tuned them.”

Ali lived in Louisville for four years as a child and later spent a number of family holidays here. He returned to the Derby City from St. Louis last summer after serving as a pallbearer in his uncle’s funeral.

“This is what my uncle would want me to do,” he says about teaching. “On behalf of the Champ, I want people to reach deep within themselves and bring out that greatness that I know they have in them. I plan to keep Louisville moving with boxing and every other avenue I can.”

Not only is Ali an experienced fighter and a relative of the Greatest, he’s

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Ibn Ali.

PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

Ibn Ali with writer Mariah Kline.

also extremely friendly and eager to teach anyone who’s ready to learn.

If you’re curious about the benefits of boxing and how it could improve your strength and overall wellness, there’s no better time and no better instructor from whom to learn. VT

Cutline

Join us at THE NINTH ANNUAL

Ibn Ali Boxing Program at The J 3600 Dutchmans Lane 502.459.0660 jewishlouisville.org

JULY 14, 15, & 16, 2017 Locust Grove | LOUISVILLE, KY Celebrating JANE AUSTEN’S LEGACY 1775-1817

Friday Night, 6-9 p.m.

Admission $6

|

Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Admission $12

Children under 12 are admitted FREE with an adult ALL WEEKEND

Help us set a NEW Guinness World Record for Largest Regency Mourning Procession on July 15th at 3 p.m.

For more information, please visit:

Ibn Ali, Mariah Kline and Doug Meyers.

JASNALOUISVILLE.COM PHOTOS BY JOLEA BROWN

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J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

SPECIAL

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LIFE

Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again!

The “Mamma Mia!” farewell tour company.

By Remy Sisk | Arts & Entertainment

T

he answer to the question, “How could I resist ya?” posed in the title track is, “You can’t.” When “Mamma Mia!” exploded onto the musical theatre scene in 1999, it was clear that it was to be a show with extraordinary staying power. And now, in 2017, after innumerable global productions and tours, the final farewell tour is crossing the nation, playing Louisville’s Whitney Hall at The Kentucky Center July 21-23 before closing for good in St. Louis at the end of the month.

For Betsy Padamonsky, who is playing the lead role of Donna in the tour, the ride to the end has been more than she ever could have expected.

J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

Unlike many, Padamonsky had in fact never seen the show or the 2010 film adaptation starring Meryl Streep prior to taking on this iconic role, despite the fact that she is a massive self-proclaimed ABBA fan. However, it’s been the experience of a lifetime, and she has come to cherish the show with a profound depth.

“It’s humbling,” she relates. “I just can’t get over how much people love the show. I mean, I love the show that much and I love the music, but to see other people share in that joy is amazing. ... Every night, going out there and seeing the faces of everybody – at the end of the show especially because that’s when we can really connect and break the fourth wall and see them – they are just going crazy for the show, and I love the enthusiasm. I say repeatedly to my castmates and my husband how lucky we are to have this show.”

Often touted as the ultimate feel-good musical, “Mamma Mia!” tells the story of a young girl, Sophie, about to be married, who invites the three men who could potentially be her father to her wedding on the idyllic Greek island she and her mother, Donna, call home. When the men arrive, the façade Donna has been holding together starts to crumble, as do the walls she has built around her heart. Moreover, this heartwarming – and at times heartbreaking – story is all set to the songs of ABBA, keeping the energy moving with luminous vibrancy.

A common criticism of a musical like this – a “jukebox” musical – is that the songs and story often seem forced together, but “Mamma Mia!” is the absolute quintessence of how pre-written songs and a newly written story can

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P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F B R O A D W AY A C R O S S A M E R I C A

Betsy Padamonsky as Donna.

“It’s humbling. I just can’t get over how much people love the show. I mean, I love the show that much and I love the music, but to see other people share in that joy is amazing.”

— Betsy Padamonsky, Donna in “Mamma Mia!” “Mamma Mia!” Farewell Tour July 21-23 The Kentucky Center kentuckycenter.org

P H OTO C O U R T E S Y O F B R O A D W AY A C R O S S A M E R I C A

fold together seamlessly. “[The show creators] did such a beautiful job intertwining the story with the music and the songs,” Padamonsky contends. “Recently, when I’ve started to sing ‘The Winner Takes It All’ while Sam and I are having a fight and I say, ‘I don’t want to talk,’ people just start cheering because the song fits so perfectly with the fight and the story.”

Indeed, not only do the songs help tell the story but they also are sure to never undercut the show’s tremendous humanity. With its flashy costumes and whimsical dialogue, “Mamma Mia!” at times gets its heart disregarded due to the dazzling glitz of other production aspects. As Padamonsky stepped into the role of Donna, she immediately noticed the humanity and heart present in this character and show and consequently has remained committed to preserving it: “It’s a story of family. It’s a story of friendship. It’s a story of love found, love lost, love found again. There’s so much we can all relate to, and it’s beautiful.”

Make no mistake, the superficial aspects of “Mamma Mia!” rightfully played no small part in elevating it to the global status it holds today; it is when the more complex aspects of the narrative and characters are overlooked that those aspects then become problematic to audience members. But if you go into the theatre to see this show and do so with your mind truly open, you will not only be on your feet dancing to “Dancing Queen” and “Waterloo,” but you also will feel an utterly authentic sentimentality that permeates the entire production – a sentimentality certainly not cloyingly saccharine but rather eminently accessible.

Fortunately for Louisville’s theatre-goers, on this tour of “Mamma Mia!” it is not only that same story but also an actress leading the production who is ardently dedicated to ensuring the humanity not be lost. And as Padamonsky prepares to leave the show as the production closes down, she’s confident this singular role will never leave her.

“I think what I’m going to take – especially in this day and age and with everything that’s happening in the country and the world right now – is the importance of being a really strong woman,” she emphasizes. “Donna made so much happen for her and her daughter and everyone that works with her and her friends. And also she shows the importance of perseverance and attaining your goals and being true to yourself.”

It’s the role of a lifetime in the show of a lifetime, and with the farewell tour coming to a close, it’s certain that, Mamma Mia, now we really know, my my, we will never let it go. VT

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LIFE

Shining a Light to Lift a Voice

By Kellie Doligale | Arts & Entertainment

F

or 15 years, Looking for Lilith Theatre Company has upheld its mission of giving a platform and an audience to the voices we don’t hear enough – those from minorities on the ethnic and sexuality spectrums, among others – through original works of performance. To celebrate this landmark anniversary, Lilith is presenting the UNHEARD [outloud] Festival from July 13 to 23, offering six productions, two staged readings and a multitude of workshops to the Louisville public.

“Crossing Mountains.”

“We decided that the 15th anniversary was a big deal,” says Co-Artistic Director and Founding Company Member Trina Fischer. “It’s a chance to share our mission and celebrate ourselves and our collaborators.”

Though Lilith’s goal is simple, it’s hardly easy: “Our broad mission is to uplift unheard and under-heard voices,” Fischer declares.

“When we started this company, we wanted to create works based on women’s perspectives on historical events, which includes history in the making, and women’s stories in general.

As we’ve evolved, we’ve realized that it’s very important to us to uplift all unheard voices.”

The company’s transcendence of an already challenging focus on stories too often neglected in entertainment makes this anniversary commemoration all the more deserved. As a bonus, the festival permits the Louisville community to see just how far Looking for Lilith has

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expanded their embrace. “We want to be sure that a sense of intersectionality is always there,” Fischer says. “We want to shine a spotlight on marginalized communities.”

To shine that light, Lilith operates as a “birth with two wings,” Fischer describes. “One wing is our productions, and the other wing is our educational community outreach.” Those wings will be given equal strength through the festival’s performances and workshops. “The workshops show the things we do that the general public won’t usually know about because we don’t open an after-school drama club to the public.”

In the spirit of inclusion, the workshops embrace a variety of topics and age groups.

“Historias de Inmigrantes Latinas” (“Latina Immigrants’ Stories”), for example, will share a reading of an original work three years in the making by the Latina Women’s Group of Eastern Area Community Ministries and insight into their creative process. To present a truly bilingual experience, synopses of these Spanish stories will be provided in English, and any activities will be presented in both languages.

Other workshops include “Kidzplay” and “Girlspeak” for ages 4-8 and middle school audiences, respectively, as well as “Theatre of the Oppressed,” “Gender and Sexuality Diversity” and “Racial Justice.”

“We’ve always had an eye toward issues of race, class and sexual orientation, but we hadn’t created a specific program around it before,” Fischer explains of the company’s new racial justice initiative, an ongoing mechanism of shows, internal reflection and the workshop in partnership with Louisville Showing Up for Racial Justice.

While Fischer states that all workshops will call for participants’ action to some degree, “Intro to Devising” will be especially collaborative. Attendees are asked to contribute to a story circle about the post-election social climate in America, and all political perspectives are welcomed. Devising activities then generate short performance pieces to highlight the circle’s responses.

Collaborative opportunities like these workshops are central to Looking for Lilith’s efforts at producing original works like those presented as staged readings during the festival.

“A staged reading will include performers with their scripts in hand and minimal blocking. The actors will have only rehearsed a few times.” These readings allow audiences to witness new plays in their infancy. The lack of production, Fischer says, lets audience members imagine the action for themselves as they might when reading a book.

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Both of the plays selected for staged readings tackle especially thought-provoking subjects, ensuring an enthralled audience as they’re guided through the stories with only voices.

“Molly Driven,” by Haydee Canovas, unveils stories of human trafficking from both the victims’ and field professionals’ points of view. “#WhatHappenedToDavid,” by Terkeisha Tyler, follows a young woman’s investigation into the death of an African American student on her campus.

For those seeking a completely fleshed out theater experience, six plays are available for multiple showings over 11 days. The plays’ subjects range from arduous to joyful, biographical to satirical. Three productions are presented by Looking for Lilith, including “Crossing Mountains,” a revival of Lilith’s first-ever devised production about the start and perseverance of the Hindman Settlement School in Eastern Kentucky; “Defining Infinity,” a one-act play about the vast spectrums of gender and sexuality that is partially based on a story that originally appeared in Modern Louisville; and “I’m Wearing My Own Clothes!,” a commissioned work by Nancy Gall-Clayton about Civil War surgeon Mary Edwards Walker.

Masterful collaborators have devised and rehearsed the three remaining productions. Pandora Productions will present an evening cabaret of songs from preeminent female Broadway composers in “Still I Rise!”.

Adanma Onyedike Barton’s solo show, “Lost and Found,” navigates the emotional turmoil of miscarriage. Finally, the recently-formed Resonant Light Theater Project will address issues of consent in an artful satire called “Look Me in the Eye.” As the festival covers as much as possible of Looking for Lilith’s exhaustive and inclusive repertoire, Fischer says the greatest challenge for the organizers was accepting that they couldn’t participate in every facet. “I don’t know that anyone in the company is involved in everything that they’d like to be because there’s just so much. We’ve had to negotiate and make puzzles of everything. It creates such excitement from each mini community doing shows and projects within the larger community of the festival.” VT UNHEARD [outloud] July 13-23 All-inclusive pass: $90; single production: $20/$15 for students and seniors; single staged reading: $10; workshops: pay what you can. lookingforlilith.org

P H OTO B Y M I C H A E L TA G G A R T

New FOR 2017! Theodore Thursdays Do Something Different • Thursday Evening Hours!

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JULY 21-22

Fourth Fairy Fun Thursday 7/27, 8/24; 6-7:30

Ride Night 7/20: 6-10 p.m. Fri & Sat: 5 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.

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Hole-In-One Qualifying - Rain Date: Sat. 7/22 2-5 p.m.

Dinners Friday and Saturday Nights | Indoors - Air Conditioned Friday 6-9 p.m.: Smoked BBQ | Saturday 5-8 p.m.: BBQ Chicken

Visit our website at www.voice-tribune.com

THERE’S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!

Access extended photo galleries and purchase options

Tons of booths for children & adults

CASINO GAMBLING - RIDES - GAMES - MUSIC - BEER & WINE - FOOD - QUILTS Awesome live bands Fri & Sat nights!

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Additional FREE parking & shuttle from Bellarmine’s Allen Hall - 2120 Newburg Road, FRI. & SAT. J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

LIFE

All About the

Details

By AlexAndrA Hepfinger

As you look to Homearama for inspiration for your home, don’t forget that small and subtle details can make all the difference when seeking to modernize or warm your interior spaces. A mix of luxe and earthy elements with a pop of personality can make any home feel like the epitome of high design.

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LIFE

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Details Furniture Galleries & Design 11816 Shelbyville Road 502.253.0092

1. Side table, $449.99 2. Black and white lamp, $630.99; “Beyond Chic” book, $85; Lux candle $34.99 3. Red leopard pillow, $129.99; tan leopard pillow, $149.99 4. Medium leaf art, $89.99, small leaf art, $54.99 5. Set of agate coasters, $109.99 6. Blue and white cache pot, $149.99; “Beautiful” book, $45; “Vogue” book, $85; gold bamboo tray, $439.99 7. Bone frame, $69.99

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LIFE

event calendar

to submit your event, visit voice-tribune.com

THIS WEEK’S VOICE CHOICE HOMEARAMA 2017: POPLAR WOODS

Beginning July 15, this annual event will showcase nine custom-built homes in the Poplar Woods neighborhood in Goshen. Tour these new houses in their fully furnished glory and see the latest trends in interior design, building styles and technology. Show hours are weekdays from 5 to 9:30 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sundays 1 to 6 p.m. until July 30.

Concessions including soft pretzels, hot dogs and more will be available for purchase. Tickets are sold onsite and only payments of cash or check are accepted.

MORE INFO 502.899.2129

FRIDAY, JULY 14 SIMPLY TRANSFORMING Head to Rainbow Blossom’s Highlands Market on July 14 to learn about the healing powers of Qi Gong, the Chinese practice that combines postures, focused intention and abdominal breath work. From 10 to 11 a.m., see how the transforming but gentle practice can increase energy, circulation, treat symptoms of depression and more. A $10 suggested donation can be collected and registration is not required.

MORE INFO rainbowblossom.com/ rainbowevents FORECASTLE A forecastle is a superstructure at the bow of a ship where the crew is housed. Hard at work in the unruly sea, it’s a place workers gather after a long day to unwind. A place where the people come together for one whale of a good time. In Louisville, it’s the city’s most hotly anticipated summer weekend of music, art and activism. This year’s festival will run July 14-16 at Louisville’s Waterfront Park and feature Odesza, LCD Soundsystem, Weezer and many, many more. General admission and VIP tickets are on sale now.

MORE INFO forecastlefest.com THE POWER OF ONE Together, the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and the Frazier History Museum are thrilled to host The Power of One, a benefit event to support the Jennifer Lawrence Foundation and its mission to promote arts awareness “…and positively impact the lives of young people, artists and the organizations that serve them.” Please join Jennifer Lawrence and “The Hunger Games” director Francis Lawrence for an evening to celebrate “The Hunger Games: The Exhibition.” Tickets are limited and the event

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is for ages 21 and up. Guests will enjoy private and exclusive tours of “The Hunger Games: The Exhibition” and the opportunity to interact with Jennifer Lawrence and Francis Lawrence.

The evening will also feature food provided

by Chef Dean Corbett and other local chefs, specialty cocktails from Michter’s Distillery and performances by local artists including Teddy Abrams and Linkin’ Bridge. All guests who purchase an Evening Event Ticket will also have access to the After Party. Individual tickets are $1,000, and Mix & Mingle tickets are $300.

MORE INFO jenniferlawrencefoundation.com JOHNNY BERRY & THE OUTLIERS WITH FELLOW TRAVELERS Join Foxhollow Farm for their 2017 Sunset Concert Series on July 14 from 6 to 9 p.m.

Hosted at the beautiful Foxhollow Farm in Crestwood, this concert series brings guests from all over for an evening of outdoor music and local food and drinks. Country-based rock performers Fellow Travelers will open the night’s performance, followed by Johnny Berry and The Outliers’ honky-tonk inspired tunes. Tickets include both admission and parking, and guests are encouraged to bring blankets and chairs. Children 12 and under get free admission but must have a ticket. Pets on leashes are welcome to attend. The show will go on rain or shine.

MORE INFO facebook.com/foxhollowfarmky

SATURDAY, JULY 15 BRAILLE FOR THE SIGHTED Interested in learning a new language? Join American Printing House for the Blind at this course on July 15 from 10:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m.

Students will learn more about the alphabet and practice writing on a braille slate and a braille writer. Experienced students can learn

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more advanced parts of the tactile alphabet, including whole word signs and contractions, as well as learn more about the music and math codes. Adults and children over age 6 are encouraged to attend. Reservations for the class should be made by noon on July 14.

MORE INFO 502.899.2213 COMMUNITY KARMA YOGA Starting Saturday, July 15, Tim Faulkner Gallery is hosting a power yoga class from 10:45 a.m. to noon. The class is donation-based and open to all levels and ages. Taught by instructor Zachary Goldstein, the course will be held at the gallery every Saturday at the same time each week. Donations collected will go toward the Tim Faulkner Gallery as they continue providing art and special events in the Portland neighborhood.

MORE INFO 502.389.0347 THE DOVE’S GRAND OPENING The Dove School for the Arts will have its opening festivities on July 15 at 3125 Preston Highway. This free event will include a live performance by musician D’screet, performances by local artists and dance teams and tours of the new campus. The Dove School will be Louisville’s newest performing arts school, offering courses on dance, vocal and instrumental music, modeling and more. The campus will feature a dance studio, event hall, recording studio and other valuable spaces for students to learn in.

MORE INFO thedovearts.com

MONDAY, JULY 17 CHRIS COLFER: THE LAND OF STORIES WORLDS COLLIDE TOUR No. 1 New York Times bestselling author and “Glee” star Chris Colfer returns on tour for

the sixth and final book in The Land of Stories series! Join in for an interactive event that will include a reading, audience Q&A, The Land of Stories Trivia, a costume contest and prizes.

Each entrance ticket purchase gets fans one raffle ticket. Fans in costume will receive an additional raffle ticket. Raffle tickets enter fans in a drawing for an exclusive VIP meet-and-greet with Chris immediately following the event.

The event will be held at the Youth Performing Arts School and is presented by Carmichael’s Bookstore. Tickets are $23.50 and include a copy of “The Land of Stories: Worlds Collide.”

MORE INFO carmichaelsbookstore.com

TUESDAY, JULY 18 FRUIT AND BOOT CAMP Children and adults join forces to learn all about eating right and staying active. Happening July 18 and 25 from 6 to 7:30 p.m., this event will take place at Norton Children’s Medical Center on Chamberlain Lane. Children over 5 and their parent or guardian will practice preparing a healthy food item and an exercise that can be done anywhere. Organizers recommend participants attend both sessions since the series is coordinated. Maximum of two children per adult.

Register online through the Norton Children’s website.

MORE INFO nortonchildrens.com/foundation/ events/fruit-boot-camp

THURSDAY, JULY 20 CARLA CARLTON: “BARREL STRENGTH BOURBON” Carmichael’s Bookstore will welcome author Carla Harris Carlton on July 20 in celebration of her new book “Barrel Strength Bourbon: The Explosive Growth of America’s Whiskey.” Starting at 7 p.m., Carlton will do a reading and book signing until 8:30 p.m. at Carmichael’s Clifton/ Crescent Hill location. Carlton is well known for her website, thebourbonbabe.com, and her work has been featured in the Washington Post, New York Times and NPR. MORE INFO carmichaelsbookstore.com GUIDED MEDITATION + REIKI NIGHT Are you looking to refresh your mind and clear your energy? Check out this meditation class at Sharpenstein Health Coaching on July 20. From 7 to 8 p.m., follow along as Reiki master and life-transformation coach Jessica Sharpenstein walks attendees through a guided session that will relax and renew. Sharpenstein is a certified nutritionist, professor of wellness and strength training coach. The cost is $15. Credit cards are accepted but cash is preferred.

MORE INFO facebook.com/ sharpensteinhealthcoaching

FRIDAY, JULY 21 “MAMMA MIA!” PRESENTED BY PNC BROADWAY IN LOUISVILLE A mother. A daughter. Three possible dads. And a trip down the aisle you’ll never forget! Over 45 million people all around the world have fallen in love with the characters, the story and the music that make “Mamma Mia!” the ultimate feel-good show! Writer Catherine Johnson’s sunny, funny tale unfolds on a Greek island paradise. On the eve of her wedding, a daughter’s quest to discover the identity of her father brings three men from her mother’s past back to the island they last visited 20 years ago. The storytelling magic of ABBA’s timeless songs propels this enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship, and every night, everyone’s having the time of their lives! The show will play as a season special at The Kentucky Center July 21-23, and tickets start at $32.

MORE INFO kentuckycenter.org SPEED CINEMA PRESENTS: 2017 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL SHORT FILM TOUR The 2017 Sundance Film Festival Short Film Tour is a theatrical program of seven short films selected from this year’s festival widely considered to be the premier showcase for short films and the launch pad for many now-prominent independent filmmakers for more than 30 years.

Including fiction, documentary and animation from around the world, the 2017 program offers new audiences a taste of what is offered in Park City each January, from laugh-out-loud comedy to contemplative meditations on the world we inhabit. The presentation runs 95 minutes and is recommended for ages 17 and up. Screenings will be held at the new 142-seat Speed Cinema inside the Speed Art Museum July 21 at 7 p.m., July 22 at 3 and 7 p.m. and July 23 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are $9 for non-members and $7 for members.

MORE INFO speedmuseum.org

214 Breckenridge Lane • 893-7900

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SUNDAY, JULY 23 FLYOVER FILM FESTIVAL Starting July 23, join the Louisville Film Society (LFS) for their ninth annual film festival happening through Friday, July 28. This year’s lineup includes seven films varying from documentaries to full-length dramas and more, meaning there’s a movie for every taste. Each film will have a Q&A featuring directors and special guests after its showing. Films will be shown either at the Bomhard Theatre at The Kentucky Center or Speed Cinema at the Speed Museum. Check out LFS’s website for the full schedule of films, ticket prices and more.

MORE INFO louisvillefilmsociety.org

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

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ABBY

D

Wedding Date Forces Difficult Decision for Maid of Honor

EAR ABBY: My best friend is getting married next year and I am supposed to be the maid of honor. I am Jewish, and she scheduled her wedding on the first day of Passover. This also means her rehearsal dinner will be during my family’s first Seder.

want to alienate anyone. But I am having difficulty dialing back these habits and don’t know where to turn.

— CRITICAL MATRIARCH IN UTAH

Dear Abby

DEAR MATRIARCH: When the urge to criticize becomes overwhelming, bite your tongue or JEANNE leave the room. The only excepPHILLIPS tion would be if you see an impending disaster.

I’ll share with you some advice my mother gave me years ago: The most unwelcome advice in the world is that which is unasked How do I explain to her that for the first for. Take it to heart and your relationship time in my life, she has broken my heart? It seems her family doesn’t understand that Jew- with your adult children and their spouses may improve. ish holidays are as important as theirs. She is ••• asking me to choose between my beliefs, my DEAR ABBY: I’m planning to travel to family and our friendship. another state in September and trying to save What do I say to her, or should I just up for the plane ticket. The issue is, I’m going decline to be in her wedding? With 52 weekends in a year, I feel like she could have found during my birthday. I’d like my family to help me with the cost of the trip, even if it’s only another day.

— BROKENHEARTED IN BOSTON $5 to $10, instead of buying me gifts. How do I go about telling them that, instead of gifts, DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Your friend I’d prefer money without sounding ungrateful or pushy? I just would really like help paywas under no obligation to time her wedding ing for my trip. date to avoid conflicting with your religious — FAMILY HELP ritual. If you are wise, you will put aside the temptation to lay a guilt trip on her. Explain DEAR FAMILY HELP: Because you that you will be unable to be part of her wedwould prefer cash to tangible gifts, a way to ding party the same way you explained it approach this would be to confide your prefto me. Because you are strictly observant, erence in your mother or another close relyou should make clear to her why this reliative and let that person spread the word. gious observance takes precedence over her Good luck! wedding.

••• ••• DEAR ABBY: I’m a mother of three beauDEAR ABBY: As my children have grown tiful little girls. I’m nervous about having to older, I have regarded myself as matriarch talk with my oldest about puberty and sex. of the family, giving advice and help where I She’s turning 10, and I know I need to start think it’s needed. Lately, though, I’m afraid explaining certain things to her, but I have no my relationship with them may have taken idea how. My mother never sat me down and a turn for the worse. I can’t seem to stop talked to me about anything, really, so my criticizing. mom would not be of much help. Any advice Recently they sat down with me and told you can offer would be greatly appreciated. me they dread coming to visit, are sick of my — MINNESOTA MOM OF THREE “mother-in-law” treatment of their spouses DEAR MOM: You can spare your daughand collectively wish I’d check my tongue. I ter a frightening experience when her first meant well, but my kids are right. The probperiod arrives if you start talking to her now, lem is, I’m afraid I can’t stop. Trying to hold before it happens. Start the conversation by my opinions back leaves me anxious and making the message positive – that she will depressed. “become a woman” soon and tell her what to My family is pretty normal, and I don’t expect. Show her what to do in case you are

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not there and what supplies she will need to take care of herself. That’s step one.

A short time later, ask her what she knows about reproduction. Because reproduction is taught in some schools, she may surprise you by how much she already knows.

If she doesn’t, start talking to her about how her body works and your family values. It is important that parents also talk to their children about drugs and alcohol well before they start to experiment. My booklet “What Every Teen Should Know” covers sexuality as well as other topics, including dating, peer pressure, sexually transmitted diseases, drugs and alcohol. It can be ordered by sending your name and address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to Dear Abby Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included in the price. Order it for yourself and review it before starting your discussions with your daughter. My teen booklet has been distributed in doctors’ offices as well as by educators and religious leaders. The more information you can provide your daughters, the better prepared those girls will be to make informed choices in the future.

••• DEAR ABBY: I’ve been with my girlfriend for seven years and, for the most part, our sex life is great. However, we’ve had disagreements when I suggested ways to spice it up.

I proposed costume/role play where she would dress up as an elf or other fantasy genre character. She hates the idea (and elves) and suggested lingerie (which I have bought for her in the past, but gets worn once or twice before being thrown away). I don’t think my suggestion is outrageous compared to some of the letters I’ve seen in your column over the years. Am I wrong for thinking she’s being closed-minded?

— COSPLAY CURIOUS IN CALGARY DEAR “COS”: It strikes me that your girlfriend may be more clothes-minded than closed-minded. It’s a fact of life that some people are more sexually adventurous than others. Because she finds the idea of dressing as an elf unappealing, choose another fantasy figure you can agree upon.

•••

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

classifieds SERVICES

CLASSIFIEDS MAY BE PLACED BY CALLING 502.895.9770

LEGAL NOTICE

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

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by AAMCO, 6309 Preston Highway, Louisville KY, 40219, 502-966-5166 to obtain title to 2004 Hummer H2, VIN # 5GRGN23U24H120110, Tim Pollard, 5604 Kasey Way, Louisville, KY 40291 and Fort Knox FCU, Collections 3939 South Dixie Blvd, Radcliff, KY 40160. Sale Date: July 10, 2017.

EMPLOYMENT CDL-A Drivers: Sign-On Bonus! Avg. 2016 driver gross $68,500! Top Benefits!

Steady Miles, Quality hometime. 2yrs OTR Exp. 866-481-9451 x111 FOR SALE For Sale: 2006 Mercedes CLK Conv., Red, Low 52,000 Miles, Gorgeous Car, $12,900, Call Mike @ 502-403-7510

Notice is hereby given that on Extra Space Storage will sell at public auction, to satisfy the lien of the owner, personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below online at selfstorageauction.com: Facility 1: 350 Adams Street, Louisville, KY 40206. 502.584.1931 Date/Time of Sale: July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Lisa Ewing Unit 370 Mattress, couch, and boxes; Paul Hayden Unit 215 Household Items; Lindsay Dunn Unit 500 Household goods; Mikal Forbush Unit 072 Household goods; Lisa Davis Unit 066 Household goods; Vincent Hensley Unit 122 Two bedroom suits, stove, deep freezer, boxes, misc. household items; Richard Holman Unit 048 household, boxes, baby bed, clothes; Laurice Henry Unit 329 TV’s, bedroom set, dining set, household items; Emma Slentz Unit 029 furniture, misc. items; Angela Carman Unit 073 Misc. household items; James Mahone Unit 371 bedroom suit, boxes, bikes, tools; Adam Masick Unit 351 Misc. Household items. Facility 2: 7900 Dixie Hwy, Louisville, KY 40258.

502.935.7135 Date/Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Brandon Burton Unit 850 Household Items; Lisa Elliot Unit 709 Household items; Zakiya Cole Unit 542 Clothes; Bryan Parrino Unit 964 Household goods Facility 3: 5420 Valley Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40272. 502.937.2756 Date/Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Alanea Sharp Unit 214 Household Items: Gerald brooks Unit 113 house hold items: Kathy Lewis 764 Household Goods: Daniel Gibson 127 Boxes, bed, TV: Amanda Absher 301 Cloths, Playpen, car seat Stroller: John Masfield 104 TV, Furniture: Whitney Menefield 528 pallets: David Simpson 706 Household items: Jeremy Atkins 452 household: Jessica Carpenter 239 household tanning bed, beds, dressers etc.:Bonita Richardson 639 Storing personal items.

Facility 4: 6708 Preston Hwy, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Mark Prince Unit 740 household items; Dominic Hill Unit 481 clothing, totes, king and queen; James Shelton Unit 460 hunting equipment; Patsy Hadley Unit 715 household items; Andrew Okoroski Unit 491 household goods; Tremaine Grate Unit 724 household items, bed, boxes, furniture; Desiree Welsh Unit 417 household items Facility 5 (ANNEX): 4010 Oaklawn Drive, Louisville, KY 40219. 502.969.9124 Date/ Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM James Gibson Unit 9211 household; John Kime Unit 9218 household goods; Mark Sims Unit 9137 household items; Whitley Flatt Unit 9242 household goods; Ellen West Unit 9280 household goods; Tanika Pitts Unit 9250 Household; Vicki Perkins Unit 9229 bags and totes; John Hays Unit 9167 Household and tools Facility 6: 5807 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40291. 502.231.3651 Date/Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Danielle Burgan C016 Seasonal Decor, Shelving; Alex Holloway Unit C040 Furniture, Home Goods; Constance Dunaway Unit D020 Household items; Tina Dunn Unit E048 Household items; Nate Higgins Unit G006 Furniture, Household items, Clothes.​Facility 7: 11440 Blankenbaker Access Dr, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.438.6213 Date/Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Joseph E Mabson Unit 00151 household items; Donald Bailey Unit 00668 Household items; Troy Yarbrough Unit 00152 Beds, Furniture, children toys, boxes, ect; Danielle Goots Unit 00350 3 bedroom home lightly furnished; Serena Fowler Unit 000532 Bedroom suits, household items, couch, dinner table,chairs,dressers,beds,mattresses,washer/dryer,tvs,boxes,stc​Facility 8: 4605 Wattbourne Ln, Louisville, KY 40299. 502.491.2424 Date/Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Cigna/Jane Brady Unit 660 Boxes; Darryl Coleman Unit 267 Household and furniture; Don Roby Unit 151 Household Goods and Furniture; Kim French Unit 235 Household and furniture; Carlos Barbour Unit 616 Clothes, Trunk; Melissa Cloud Unit 330 Couch, love seat, coffee tables, dining seat, 4 chairs, queen dresser, nightstand, boxes, TV; Robert Watson Unit 286 Fire pit, desk, queen mattress, misc household. Facility 9: 8002 Warwick Ave, Louisville, KY 40222. 502.412.6184 Date/ Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Donald McGhghy Unit 495 household furniture; Michelle Green Unit 168 household goods; Leah Davis Unit 819 household goods; Jarid Ross Unit 625 household goods; Cassandra Johnson Unit 629 household goods; Frederick Farley Unit 250 household goods; Kim Martindale Unit 521 household goods. Facility 10: 201 E. Market St, Louisville, KY 40202. 502.640.3042 Date/Time of Sale: : July 19, 2017 – 9:30 AM Tracy Browning Unit D660 mattress, box spring, frame, dresser, end tables; Classic Muscle Unit A107 business inventory; Janae Kelley Unit D601 furniture, misc. household items; Crystal Bryant Unit D573 household items, sofa, misc. furniture. Purchases must be made onsite with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

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 Tuesday 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 (nonprofit rate: $18 per column inch)

Advertise your classified ad in The Voice-Tribune!

Call 502.895.9770 for a quote today.

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PUZZLES

pets of the week Meet Harley, an eight-month-old German Shepherd mix. You may be wondering what a cool girl like Harley is doing without a family to call her own. You see, Harley’s family brought her to the Kentucky Humane Society because she just couldn’t make friends with the other dogs. Harley likes to think of herself as a queen and queens simply don’t have to share their kingdoms. Because of this, Harley needs to be the only dog in the home. Luckily Harley is not only gorgeous, but she’s also super smart and loves going for long walks! She really wouldn’t mind going running either. Harley is still young, so she has a lot of energy. While her “sit” command is great, she is currently learning not to jump on people. Harley is spayed, micro-chipped and up-to-date on vaccinations. Come meet her today at the Pewee Valley Feeders Supply, 12406 La Grange Road. For more on Harley or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

Looking for a loving, laid back cat to keep you company? Meet Ross! Thirteen-year-old Ross came to the Kentucky Humane Society when his owner could no longer care for him. Ross is a total sweetheart who would love nothing more than to be pet all day long. Ross is a bigger kitty, but that just means there is more of him to love! Ross has tested positive for FIV or Feline Immunodeficiency Virus. While FIV may sound scary, Ross can live a long and happy life like any other cat. It does mean that Ross may need more frequent vet visits and that he should either be the only cat in the household or live with other FIV positive cats. In his former home, Ross lived with a dog and did wonderful with him. Ross is neutered, micro-chipped and up-to-date on all vaccinations. You can visit Ross at our East Campus, 1000 Lyndon Lane. For more on Ross or any of our adoptable pets, please call 502-366-3355 or visit kyhumane.org.

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

J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 7 • V O I C E -T R I B U N E . C O M

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New homesites. New pricing. New incentiv New homesites. New pricing. New incentives.

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Lakefront and wooded homesites still available, but they’re selling fast!

Visitand ourwooded website to see still available homesites, and incentives.

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Community Pavilion with swimming pools starting | Stocked fishing | 8-mile biking, riding, and hikin $ Developer in-house lot financing available | Homes in the 500s |lakes 5+ acre homesites available Community Pavilion with swimming pools | Stocked fishing lakes | 8-mile biking, riding, and hiking trail

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

502-633-1408 | EquestrianLakes.com |  502-633-1408 | EquestrianLakes.com | 

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

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

715 Alta Vista Road $1,695,000

119 Blankenbaker Lane $599,000

16 Brownsboro Hill Road $689,500

Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 George Tafel 502-376-1059

Sherry Edwards 502-396-0804

Nanette Tafel 502-376-1083 George Tafel 502-376-1059

4009 Norbourne Boulevard $950,000

1073 Cherokee Road $988,000

1473 Saint James Court $735,000

Laura Rice 502-593-3366

Sandy Phillips 502-664-5914 Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

Sandy Phillips 502-664-5914

7811 Springfarm Pointe Place $488,000

11708 Wayside Avenue $349,000

1407 Northwind Road $600,000

Colleen E. Walker 502-419-7762

Colleen E. Walker 502-419-7762

Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664

2322 Village Drive $1,187,500

11602 Chapel Hill Road $698,000

5903 Jenness Court $1,175,000

Sandy Gulick 502-592-8664 Jay Gulick 502-296-5514

Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826 John Stough 502-552-9210

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

2113 Patterson Avenue $318,500

15 River Hill Road $3,950,000

14212 Reserve Cove $3,290,000

Logan Ormerod 502-432-9826 John Stough 502-552-9210

Joanne Owen 502-648-5330

Joanne Owen 502-648-5330

2000 Warrington Way, Suite 140, Louisville KY 40222 | 502.271.5000

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