What's Happening in Greater Louisville, June 12 - 25, 2013

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3whigl.com | Your Guide to Louisville Since 1951 | June 12 - June 25, 2013 « WHiGL

The LouisvilleThe LouisvilleZooZoo

THE COVERTHE COVERThe Louisville Zoo opens Steller's Sea-Eagle Aviary.

The aviary represents the fi nal phase of the Zoo’s award-winning Glacier Run exhibit. It will include a pair of Steller’s Sea-Eagles, a Red-Breasted Goose, an Azure-Winged Magpie, a Mandarin Duck, a stream and waterfall, and a nest-cam. Now open daily.

Copyright 2013 byIntegrated Media Corporation

12305 Westport Road, #4,Louisville, KY 40245All rights reserved.

Reproduction of this publication,in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited.

WHAT’S HAPPENING NEXT ❧Food Truck Sunday on Frankfort AvenueJune 30St. Joseph's Childrens Home ❧Crescent Hill Old-Fashioned 4th of July Art & Music FestivalJuly 4 - 5Peterson-Dumesnil House ❧The Forecastle FestivalJuly 12 - 14800 - 900 block of E Washington St ❧The Louisville Blues-n-Barbecue Festival July 19 - 21Louisville Water Tower

ON THE COVERON THE COVERWHAT’S iNSiDE

SHOPPING, DEALS

RESTAURANTS, BARS, NIGHTLIFE

DAILY CALENDAR

CONCERT CALENDAR

ARTS, MUSIC, THEATRE, ENTERTAINMENT

FAMILY & KIDS

4

7

10

22

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26To submit an event, attraction, or to advertise, call

502-584-2720 or email [email protected]

INTEGRATED MEDIAcorporation

4 WHiGL » June 12 - June 25, 2013 | Your Guide to Louisville Since 1951 | whigl.com

What's Happening In Greater LouisvilleJune 12 - June 25

12 WEDNESDAYVolunteer Land Steward Project DayJefferson Memorial Forest, 11311 Mitchell Hill Road, 502-368-5404

Volunteer to clean the park. Help with activities like gardening, invasive removal, and mulching. Closed-toe shoes are required. For ages 14 and up. Call to verify location. 9 am - 4 pm.

Happy Hour Event with E&S GalleryTGI Friday’s, 415 S 4th St, 502-585-3577

TGI Friday's at 4th Street Live! is pleased to host a happy hour event with E&S Gallery. Artwork is on display and the patio is open for cocktails. 4 - 7 pm. Free.

Kentucky Author Forum Interviews Jared DiamondLouisville Free Public Library, 10635 Watterson Trail, 502-267-5713

Watch the live interview of author Jared Diamond discussing his latest book, The World Until Yesterday, followed by a discussion of his Pulitzer Prize winning Guns, Germs, and Steel. 6:30 - 8:30 pm. Free.

13 THURSDAYKentucky Athletic Hall of FameThe Crowne Plaza Louisville, 830 Phillips Lane, 502-367-2251

The annual Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame banquet

will induct seven of Kentucky’s premiere athletes and celebrate their 50th Anniversary. All proceeds go to Kosair Charities. Tickets are $75 per person or $600 per table. Reception and silent auction will begin at 6 pm. Dinner starts at 7:15 pm. and program at 8 pm. Any questions, call Stephanie Smith at 502-637-7696.

Bourbon and BowtiesCorbett's: an American Place, 5050 Norton Healthcare Blvd, 502-629-8060

Hobnob with the chefs, taste specially prepared hors d'oeuvres, enjoy reserve wine, and explore Corbett's stateof-the-art cooking facility. Participants also receive a specialty tie, bow tie, or scarf and commemorative bottle of Woodford Reserve. 6:30 - 9:30 pm. $125 - $300.

Wonderland1575 Story Ave, 502-276-3737

Artists, magicians, variety performers, dancers, painters, musicians, multi-media artists and poets come together to celebrate and create a shared experience. Doors open at 7:15 pm, the stage show begins at 8 pm. $10.

14 FRIDAYThe Louisville International Festival of Magic, Illusion, and the Unusual, through June 16Locations vary, louisvillemagicfest.com

Some of the biggest names in magic will host 35 shows and events in some of the city’s most historic,


eclectic, and unique venues, including a magic show originally created for the blind, an academic multimedia presentation about the relationship between magic and the brain, and the secret show—a show so secret, no one knows anything about it. This benefi ts Kosair Children’s Hospital. $20 - $55. Cheaper tickets may be purchased online. Times and venue locations vary, listed on website.

Annual Kentucky Derby Yard SaleKDF Headquarters, 1001 S Third St, 502-584-3378

The KDF Yard Sale features items such as event t-shirts, Derby Festival Pins, posters from years past, glassware, Christopher Radko collector's ornaments, and other items that span the Festival's history, dating back to the 1970s. Fri 8 am - 2 pm, Sat 9 am - noon. Free.

VinylFest, through June 16Crowne Plaza Louisville, 830 Phillips Ln, 502-367-6161

VinylFest brings together vinyl enthusiasts, album artists, musical artists, music-related movies, vendors, and more. Adults are $15 for one day, $20 for a 2-day ticket. Ages 4 - 12 are $4 for 1-day, and $7 for a 2-day ticket. All ages 3 and under are free. Tickets are only purchased at the door or at their Admission Booth open Friday 5 pm - 8 pm.

Kentuckiana Pride Festival, through June 15Belvedere, 502-649-4851

A two day celebration of the local LGBT community, featuring local and national entertainers, businesses, churches, organizations, and food and beverages. Fri 8 pm - midnight, Sat noon - midnight. Fri free, Sat $5.

Coffee Cup Theatre Stages Steel Magnolias, through June 15Rudyard Kipling, 422 W Oak St, 502-299-8501

Set in Truvy’s beauty salon in Chinquapin, Louisiana, Steel Magnolias is about the bond a group of southern women. The play is hilarious, touching, and in the end, deeply revealing of the strength of these women. 7:30 - 9:30 pm. $10 - $15.

15 SATURDAYWounded Wear Fitness FestivalWaterfront Park, Brown-Forman Lawn, 757-773-8079

The 5K course will take walkers/runners through scenic views of downtown including Slugger Field, KFC Yum! Center, the dancing water fountain, the Ohio River, and the Lincoln Memorial. All proceeds go towards Wounded Wear’s mission. 9 am - 1 pm. $25 - $35.

Monty's Plant Food Company Rose Care Seminar- Maintaining the Summer GardenLouisville Zoo, 1100 Trevilian Way, 502-589-7711

Taught by the President of the Louisville Rose Society, Janet Miller, at the Monty Justice Memorial Garden in the Louisville Zoo. 10 - 11 am. Free with zoo admission ($7 - $17.95).

Tea with Dawne GeeMosaic United Methodist Church, 8008 St. Andrews Church Rd, 502-587-4230

St. Mary’s HealthCare Auxiliary and the Jewish Hospital will host a light lunch and afternoon tea event featuring local news anchor and TV personality Dawne Gee. All proceeds will benefi t the Hope Scarves Program. 2 - 4 pm. $12 - $15.

Derby City Men who Cook, Holiday Inn-Louisville East, 1325 S Hurstbourne Pkwy, 502-417-7214

This signature fundraising event features the culinary offerings of over 40 of Louisville’s fi nest amateur and professional cooks, competing in one of six categories (Appetizer, Entrée, Side Dish, Healthy Choice, Dessert, and Professional) for the audience. 6 - 10 pm. $40.

Three American One-ActsThe MeX Theater at The Kentucky Center, 501 Main St, 502-584-7777

The fi nal performances of these three great American one act plays from the fi rst half of the 20th century dealing with addiction, obsession, revenge, and yearning: Tennessee William’s 27 Wagons Full of Cotton, Pendleton King’s Cocaine, and William Saroyan's Hello Out There. 7:30 pm.

16 SUNDAYFather’s Day Brunch21c Museum Hotel, 700 W Main St, 502-217-6300

Beer, bourbon and bacon… what more could your Dad want? Join Proof for a special Father’s Day Brunch. In honor of Dad, Proof on Main will debut a special craft brew (chef Levon Wallace’s latest collaboration with Against the Grain Brewery) and new manly brunch cocktails (including the Bourbon Chuck & Mary with a housemade bacon garnish). 10 am - 3 pm. Price depends on dishes ordered.

Bourbon and BBQ Father’s Day CruiseBelle of Louisville, 401 W River Rd, 502-574-2992

Dad can only have so many pairs of socks. Instead, bring Dad on board for a cruise that any father would


enjoy. It's a delicious country BBQ menu on the buffet, and bourbon tasting is part of the ticket price. 1:30 - 4 pm. $37 general admission, $22 children.

5th Annual Father’s Day CookoutShelby Park, 600 E Oak St, 502-574-1780

Come celebrate at the 2NOT1 Father’s Day cook out. There is free food, fun and games for the whole family! This event is sponsored by Louisville Metro Public Health and Wellness, Health Start, Louisville Metro Housing Authority, Plymouth Community Center, U of L Football, and Man UP. This event is 2 pm to 4 pm.

The Boys Next Door, through June 16Burnbury Theatre, 604 S 3rd St 301, 502-585-5306

An Off-Broadway success, this very funny yet very touching play focuses on the lives of four mentally challenged men who live in a communal residence under the watchful eye of a sincere, but increasingly despairing, social worker. 7:30 pm. $10 - $21.

17 MONDAYCelebrity Host MondayThe Village Anchor Pub & Roost, 11507 Park Rd, Anchorage, 502-708-1850

Celebrity Host Night at The Village Anchor. Ten-percent of the evening's proceeds are given to a different local charity showcased each Monday evening as the Celebrity Host! Monday nights, 5 - 10 pm. Price dependent on dishes ordered.

Movies Under the StarsIroquois Amphitheater, 1080 Amphitheater Road, (502) 368-5865

The movie featured is The Goonies. Rated PG. A small group of friends fi nd themselves on an underground adventure. Doors open at 7:30 pm. The movie starts at 8:30 pm.

American RoyaltyZanzabar, 2100 S Preston St, 502-635-9227

This psych pop three piece band takes the stage. The lead vocalist, Marc Gilfry, brings a blues and soul sound to the band. Show starts at 9 pm. Admission $8.

What's Happening in Greater Louisville

18 TUESDAYArtist in YouThe Westport Village, 1321 Herr Ln, Suite 187, 502-426-4455

Bring the whole family in and enjoy $2 off the pottery studio fee every Tuesday. Prices vary depending on class.

Volunteer at Seneca ParkSeneca Park, 3151 Pee Wee Reese Rd, 502-456-8125

Volunteer to help the Olmsted Conservancy restore this park. Gloves, tools and refreshments will be provided on site. Wear appropriate outdoor clothes. Meet in parking lot near the basketball courts. Register online at www.oldstedpark.org. 9 am - noon.

Sarah StiversBlu Italian Mediterranean Grille, 280 W Jefferson St,

Come enjoy $5 martini drink specials and a performance of a light pop and jazz singer. 7- 10 pm.

19 WEDNESDAYPearls of Wisdom BreakfastKye's, 500 Missouri Ave, Jeffersonville, IN, 812-945-0266

An opportunity to hear award-winning local and regional women willing to share their “Pearls of Wisdom” over breakfast. Jeannie Unruh, Chief Executive Offi cer and Shareholder of MAC Construction and Excavating Inc., is a featured keynote speaker. 8 - 10 am. General admission is $45.

Walking WednesdaysCrescent Hill Gatehouse and Reservoir, Reservoir Avenue, 502-569-3600

Louisville Water invites you to peek at this historic landmark. Take a tour or view historic photos and fi lms of the reservoir and the old swimming pool on display. Enjoy a walk around one of Louisville’s most popular walking spots. 11 am - 1 pm and 6 pm - 8 pm. Free.

Pub Trivia NightBard’s Town, 1801 Bardstown Rd, 502-749-5275

Free and full of prizes. Hosted by Louisville Trivia. Starts at 8 pm.


June ♦Father John Misty, June 12, Headliners, 9 pm. ♦Josh Rouse, June 12, Kentucky Center, 7:30 pm. ♦Earth, Wind & Fire, June 14, Kentucky Center, 8 pm. ♦Mary J. Blige, June 14, KFC Yum! Center, 8 pm. ♦One Direction, June 16, KFC Yum! Center, 7:30 pm. ♦Allen Stone, June 19, Headliners, 9 pm. ♦Boney James, June 23, Louisville Palace, 7:30 pm.

♦New Kids on the Block with 98 Degrees and Boyz II Men, June 24, KFC Yum! Center, 7:30 pm.

July ♦David Byrne & St. Vincent, July 2, Kentucky Center, 7:30 pm. ♦The Eagles, July 6, KFC Yum! Center, 8 pm. ♦The String Cheese Incident, July 13, Louisville Palace, 11:59 pm. ♦Steve Miller Band, July 16, Louisville Palace, 7:30 pm.

♦Phosphorescent, July 18, Headliners, 9 pm. ♦Steely Dan, July 28, Louisville Palace, 8 pm.

August ♦Alex Clare, August 1 Louisville Palace, 8 pm. ♦Bruno Mars, August 18, KFC Yum! Center, 7:30 pm. ♦American Idol® Live, August 30, KFC Yum! Center, 7:30 pm.

*See page 13 for more concerts.

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Concert Calendar

One Direction, June 16One Direction, June 16


What's Happening in Greater Louisville

20 THURSDAYHistorian Joseph Ellis Examines the Revolutionary Summer of 1776Louisville Free Public Library, 301 York St, 502-574-1611

In Revolutionary Summer, Pulitzer Prize-winning American historian Joseph Ellis meticulously examines the most infl uential fi gures in this historic period of time. 7 - 9 pm. Free, but tickets required.

Women and Kentucky Bourbon: A HistoryFilson Historical Society, 1310 S 3rd St, 502-635-5083

This event explores the history of women and bourbon as presented by guest speakers, while also featuring bourbon tastings, cocktails, and hors d' oeuvres. 7 - 9 pm. $35.

9/11: Explosive Evidence - Experts Speak OutMuhammad Ali Center, 144 N Sixth Street, 860-234-5405

Watch a documentary about evidence found by 43 experts such as high-rise architects, structural engineers, physicists, fi refi ghters, metallurgists, explosives experts and controlled demolition technicians. 7 pm - 9 pm.

Twelfth NightCentral Park, 1340 S. Fourth St, 502-574-9900

Come watch Shakespeare’s famous play, Twelfth Night. Preshow entertainment starts at 7 pm and curtain is at 8:30 pm. Free.

21 FRIDAY2013 Elites of Louisville, through June 23 Skyview Park, 2700 Watterson Trail, 502-241-9446

This open baseball tournament is top notch and played at one of the best baseball facilities in Louisville. There is a 3 game minimum with baseballs provided and High School umpires. Tournament times vary. Call 502-241-9446 or email [email protected] for more information.

Churchill Downs - City’s Best Happy HoursChurchill Downs,700 Central Avenue, 502-636-4400

Located in the Plaza, there is a feature drink special, live music and several food trucks serving and showcasing Louisville’s best local grub. The entertainment is Dane Clark. The event is 4 pm - 7 pm. Admission is $3. Every Friday through Spring meet at Churchill Downs.

Bats Baseball Friday Night Fireworks401 E Main St, Louisville Slugger Field, 502-212-BATS

The Bats face the Rochester Red Wings Friday night, followed by fi reworks. Show begins right after the game. Game admission $7 - $11.

Hellbound GloryJim Porter’s Good Time Emporium, 2345 Lexington Road, 502-452-9531

Rock music with a special guest. Must be 21 years or older.

22 SATURDAYFirecracker Volleyball Tournament, through June 23Baxter Jack’s, 427 Baxter Ave, 502-582-3530

Saturday will be Men’s B & C Doubles and Father & Son or Daughter Doubles. Sunday will be Coed B and C Doubles. Must register by June 20th . To enter please call. 9 am – 5 pm.

Audubon Park Garden TourAudubon Park neighborhood, 3340 Robin Rd, 502-634-4921

Visitors will walk through the neighborhood on this self-guided tour and visit several private gardens, marveling at the beauty of the fl owers in bloom and getting ideas for their own backyard plantings. Refreshments will be available at start of tour. 10 am - 4 pm. Tickets $10.


All Day Board GamesRamada Plaza Convention Center, 9700 Bluegrass Pkwy, 502-322-7422

A wide variety of board gaming genres ranging from classics, to Euro games, to social and card games. Players of every skill level are welcome. 11 am - 11 pm. $5.

Retro Bicycle RideCochran Elementary School, 120 W Lee St, 502-485-8230

Approximately 75 high wheel bicycles lead the parade, the biggest of its kind in Louisville. This cycle carnival is followed by a demonstration of antique bicycles at the park before returning to U of L for a group photograph. Bicyclists of all types are invited to join in this parade. 2 pm. Free.

New Albany Public Art WalkCarnegie Center for Art and History, 201 E Spring St, New Albany, IN, 812-944-7336

After starting at the Carnegie Center, visitors can drop in on the nine artworks in the community to speak with the artists and learn more about the project themes. 6 - 9 pm. Free.

23 SUNDAYArts, Crafts, and Treasures SaleThe Temple, 5101 U.S. Highway 42, 502-423-1818

Jewelry, glass, wood working, fountains, clay, pen lithographs, wearable art, doll clothes, collectibles and more are available. 11 am - 5 pm. Free.

1700s Rendezvous at Squire Boone Caverns100 Squire Boone Rd, Mauckport, IN, 812-738-2138

Recreation of a 1700s encampment. Demonstrations throughout the day, including tomahawk throwing, muzzle loading, and fi re starting. 10 am - 5 pm. $5.

21st Annual Taste of Frankfort AvenueClifton Center, 2117 Payne St, 502-896-8480

The event will include cuisine from over 20 of the area’s signature restaurants, a cash bar, silent auction, and live music. Benefi ts the Clifton Center. 5 - 8 pm. $45 in advance, $50 at the door.

Rock ‘n StrollIroquois Park and Amphitheater, 1080 Amphitheater Rd, 502-814-6565

A 5K walk for public radio featuring WFPK radio’s favorite, Brandi Carlile with The Lone Bellow. Participation includes membership to Louisville Public Media, t-shirt, healthy snacks, and premium seating in the amphitheater. 4 - 9 pm. $40.

24 MONDAYSarabande Reading Series21C Museum, 700 W Main St, 502-217-6300

21C and Sarabande Books will host June’s Reading Series event, featuring Mark Neely and Dylan Nice. Champagne will be provided by Brown-Forman. 7:30 - 9 pm. Free.

Oz the Great and PowerfulCentral Park, 1340 S Fourth St, 502-574-9900

The Monday Movie Night starts at 9 pm. Food, refreshments, and a Brown-Forman full bar is available. Admission is free.

Republic Bank Golf ChallengeStandard Country Club, 8208 Brownsboro Rd, 502-452-6341

An 18-hole golf tournament to benefi t Jewish Family & Career Services and the Jewish Community Center. Also includes bridge and canasta card tournaments, bourbon tasting, and a silent auction. 10:30 am - 7:30 pm. $275 to play golf. $60 to play tennis. Call to register.

25 TUESDAYThe Moth StorySLAM: FathersHeadliners Music Hall, 1386 Lexington Rd, 502-584-8088

The Moth is a non-profi t organization that features people telling true stories from their lives with no notes, powerpoints, or cheat sheets. Stories are limited to fi ve minutes, and follow a set theme. Held the last Tuesday of every month, June’s theme is “Fathers.” Seating is fi rst-come, fi rst-served. Doors at 7 pm, show at 8 pm. $8.

Chapelle Show’s Connell RawlingsComedy Caravan, 1250 Bardstown Rd, 502-459-0022

Donnell is the hilarious host of the “lost episodes” of the Chapelle Show, stepping up to fi ll Dave Chapelle’s shoes after his departure. 7:45 - 9:45 pm. $20.

Yoga at Waterfront ParkBrown-Forman Amphitheater, 129 E River Rd, 502-541-2933

Bring your mat and enjoy a yoga class at the Waterfront Park. Beginners are welcome. $5 per person. 7 - 8 pm.


Art●Music ●Theatre ●Entertainment

The Louisville Zoo’s new aviary for the Steller’s Sea-Eagles and birds of Far East Russia is a home like no other. Most of us dream of a home with a stream and waterfall, but for the eagles, their new aviary offers both of these luxuries plus other important features tailor-made for these very rare and magnifi cent raptors.

The aviary represents the fi nal phase of the Zoo’s award-winning Glacier Run exhibit. Known to have wingspans of up to eight feet, the spectacular Steller’s Sea-Eagles require a vast amount of space to have privacy at their lofty nest which in turn encourages breeding. The Zoo will work hard to breed these rare eagles. The species is vulnerable to extinction with about 4,000 birds in the wild.

Steller’s Sea-Eagles are native to Eastern Russia, so the Zoo’s new aviary was styled after a Russian evergreen forest. Here are some of the things guests will see when they step into the aviary:

· A pair of Steller’s Sea-Eagles. The male is named Piotr; the female, the larger of the two, is named Anna. They arrived from the San Diego Zoo in December 2012.

· The aviary is more than 50 feet tall and features a stream and waterfall.

· An artifi cial pine tree extends to the top of the exhibit and features a nest 40 feet above ground plus tree limbs that will encourage the eagles to fl y from level-to-level.

· A nest-cam will allow guests to unobtrusively watch the eagles raise any young that are hatched.

· The eagles will have neighbors that are a part of their natural ecosystem including the azure-winged magpie, red-breasted geese and mandarin ducks which will also share the same space.

· A thin mesh separates the magpie, geese and ducks from the eagles but allows the birds to see into the eagles’ home. Several small openings in

the mesh divider also allow them to crossover and explore the Sea-Eagles’ habitat.

Meet the NeighborsInhabitants of the same harsh Far East regions as

the Steller’s Sea-eagles, the azure-winged magpie, the mandarin duck and red-breasted goose will live in the same aviary.

Red-Breasted GooseThe red-breasted goose is easily identifi ed by

its black head and back fl anks of white feathers and bold chestnut-red breast. Recent declines in its population have placed the species on the precautionary endangered species list. Because it’s in danger of extinction, your Zoo will make every effort to breed this species.

Azure-Winged MagpieThe saying, “birds of a feather fl ock together,” is

certainly true of the azure-winged magpie. These attractive birds are known for roaming, migrating and living in groups. They even take the neighborly approach to helping other magpies raise their young. A female magpie can lay up to nine eggs at once needing a village to help care for that many new fl edglings. The magpie is rare in captivity. The Zoo will make every effort to breed the magpie as part of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums captive management program.

Mandarin DuckThe drake (male) mandarin duck is striking in

appearance and one of the most beautiful ducks in the world. With its glossy green forehead, green-bronze crest feathers, a bronze colored face with white streaks above the eye, a bright red bill and an iridescent maroon colored breast, it is considered a highly ornamental species. Males when not in breeding plumage retain dull grey feathers much like the hens.

Louisville Zoo Opens Steller's Sea-Eagle Aviary


ART EXHIBITSArtisan Center: Davidson’s Pool Hall, June 21 - July 28 Artisan Center, 117 E Chestnut St, Corydon, IN,812-738-2138

A local gathering place with character, Davidson’s Pool Hall was a fi xture on Chestnut Street in Corydon for years. Featuring photos by Randy West and Bryan Moss and from the collection of Larry Ordner, the exhibit revisits a lost time and place in Corydon’s history. Fri - Sat 11 am - 5 pm, Sun 1 - 5 pm. Free.

The Super Hero Show, through June 22Studio Works, 2008 Eastern Pkwy, 502-582-3331

This exhibition has works from four artists at StudioWorks that vary sources from the Power Rangers, Tron, elite military units and mythical beings.

New Works in Glass, through June 23The Gallery at Decca, 812 E Market St, 502-749-8128

McKinley Moore’s fi ne art is known to incorporate found objects and non-traditional media; and is usually focused on non-traditional glass themes of environmentalism, politics, and religion. Mon - Sat 4:30 - 11 pm. Free.

Emily Church Exhibition, June 24 - July 29Galerie Hertz, 1253 S Preston St, 502-581-8277

Explorations in mark-making, using painting and drawing as the medium. Tues-Fri 11 am-5 pm, Sat 11 am-3 pm. Free.

Architecture in Landscape, through June 29Jane Morgan Gallery, 4838 Brownsboro Rd, 502-592-7835

Paintings of outdoor settings. Twenty artists created more than 60 paintings to show their love of nature with Kentucky’s architectural and historical sites. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 - 4pm, Saturday 11 - 2. Free.

Axis Mundi: contemplating the Mystical Connection, through June 30Pyro Gallery, 909 E Market Suite 300, 502-587-0106

“Axis Mundi” was used to describe journey and the connection during ancient times. Works by Mary Dennisw Kannapell and Julia Comer are infl uenced by the inherent potential of the spiraling evolutionary force. Thurs - Sat 12 - 6 pm. Free.

Everybody Must Get Stoned, through July 15Gallery Janjobe, 1860 Mellwood Ave, 502-899-9293

This show “Stoned!” fi ts any defi nition of rocks to rockers. Includes jewelry, sculptures, quilts and more. 11- 5 Tues- Sat, noon - 4 Sun.

Artists in Our Midst, Through July 27Kaviar Forge & Gallery, 1718 Frankfort Ave, 502-561-0377

Culled from the (extremely) local artists of Jefferson and contiguous counties, the upcoming group show “Artists in our Midst” at the Kaviar Forge & Gallery will question perception of prejudice against local art. Thurs - Fri noon - 6 pm, Sat noon - 4 pm. Free.

THEATREWhoDunnit Murder Mystery Dinner Theater's Murder at the Five & Dime, Through June 22The Hyatt Regency, 320 W Jefferson St, 502-426-7100

Larry Thomason is the world’s worst boss. As his employees gather to celebrate the Five & Dime’s 15-year anniversary, someone wants to make sure he doesn’t see the 16th. But who and why? Travel back in time to 1945 to fi nd the answer in this intriguing murder mystery reminiscent of the great fi lm noir classics of the 1940s. Saturday evenings 6:15 - 9:30 pm. $45.50, includes dinner, show, tax, and gratuity.

Becky’s New Car, June 13 - 16, 21 - 23Little Colonel Playhouse, 302 Mount Mercy Drive, 502-588-1557

Becky Foster works at a car dealership where a grief-stuck millionaire stumbles into. This comedy is about Becky being offered a new life. June 13 - 15 and the 21 - 22 shows start at 8 pm. June 16 and 23 start at 2:30. Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for seniors (60+) and students.

Misses Strata, June 14 - 17, 20 - 23The Bard’s Town, 1801 Bardstown Rd, 502-749-5275

Aristophanes’ Lysistrata fi nds itself in a modern-day Washington, DC setting. The main character is Misses Strata who is convinced she found a way that Congress could accomplish something. Tickets vary from $10 - $16 by cash or credit. 7:30 pm.

Cirque du Soleil: Quidam, June 19 - 23KFC Yum! Center, 1 Arena Plaza, 502-562-0157

Quidam had its world premiere in Montreal under the Big Top in April 1996. Since then, the production has toured on fi ve continents and been experienced by millions of people. The international cast features 52 world-class acrobats, musicians, singers and characters. Young Zoé is bored; her parents, distant and apathetic, ignore her. Her life has lost all meaning. Seeking to fi ll the void of her existence, she slides into an imaginary world—the world of Quidam—where she meets characters who encourage her to free her soul. Wed - Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 3:30 and 7:30 pm, Sun 1 and 5 pm. $38 - $99.



Reasons to be Pretty, June 20 - 29The Bard's Town, 1801 Bardstown Rd, 502-749-5275

A love story about the impossibility of love, Reasons to Be Pretty introduces us to Greg, who truly adores his girlfriend, Steph. Unfortunately, he also thinks she has a few physical imperfections, and when he casually mentions them, all hell breaks loose. 7:30 - 10 pm. $15.

A Bright New Boise, June 26 - 28, August 2 - 4, 9 - 11The Bard’s Town, 1801 Bardstown Rd, 502-749-5275

2011 OBIE Award winner. Set in the break room of a Hobby Lobby in Boise, Idaho. The main character, Will, searches for his lost long son, Alex, in Samuel D. Hunter’s funny play. Thursday shows are pay what you can. Friday and Saturday shows are $15 - $16. 7:30 pm.

FILMVinylFest Presents: This is Spinal Tap, June 14Crowne Plaza Louisville Airport Hotel, 830 Phillips Lane

The pre-show of VinylFest will play a rockumentary about a band that never made it to stardom. This fi lm has been a favorite by The New York Times and Entertainment Weekly. Starts at 11 pm.

VinylFest Presents: Movie Double Feature, June 15Crowne Plaza Louisville Airport Hotel, 830 Phillips Lane

A double feature of Respect Yourself: The Stax Records Story, a comprehensive story on the Stax Records company who signed Otis Redding and Issac Hayes, and Stax/Volt Revue: Live in Norway in 1967, a video concert, will be screened. This event is included in the festival. Festival admission is $15 for adults and $4 for ages 4 to 12.

VinylFest Presents: It Might Get Loud, June 16Crowne Plaza Louisville Airport Hotel, 830 Phillips Lane

This rockumentary is on the electric guitar from the point of view of U2’s the Edge, Jimmy Page, founder of Led Zeppelin, and Jack White of the White Stripes. This event is included in the festival. Festival admission is $15 for adults and $4 for ages 4 to 12.

Eyes of the Night, June 22Museum of the American Printing House for the Blind, 1839 Frankfort Ave, 502-899-2213

Explore how blindness has been depicted in Hollywood. Watch a fi lm featuring a detective who is blind and his guide dog investigating a murder with a Nazi plot. A discussion will be held at the end of the movie. Admission is free. Starts at 12:30 pm.

Movies Under the Stars, June 24Iroquois Amphitheater, 1080 Amphitheater Rd, 502-368-5865

Iroquois Amphitheater hosts a night of free viewing, showing O Brother, Where Art Thou? at 8 pm. Free.

IMAX TheaterKentucky Science Center, 727 W Main St, 502-561-6100 www.kysciencecenter.org

“Born to be Wild, “Flight of the Butterfl ies,” “Tornado Alley,” and “The Human Body.” Call for showtimes. IMAX only $7.

KentuckyShow!Kentucky Center, 501 W Main St, 502-562-7800.

A breathtaking multimedia adventure across time & place featuring the people, sights & sounds of this fascinating state. Narrated by Ashley Judd. Tues - Sat on the hour 11 am - 4 pm, Sun on the hour 1 - 4 pm. $7, but ticket required.


TOURSchimpff’s Confectionary 347 Spring St Jeffersonville IN 47130, 812-283-8367

Watch candy like local Red Hots and Modjeskas, made before your eyes with a free tour and one of the few candy museums in the United States. Open 10 - 5 Mon - Fri and 10 - 3 Sat. Call for tours.

Brown-Forman Tour850 Dixie Hwy, 502- 585-1100

Tour the corporate headquarters of one of Louisville’s biggest whisky producers. Featured are the historic distillery warehouses in Louisville and the productions operations where they bottle a number of brands including Canadian Mist, Pepe Lopez, Early Times, Old Forester, and Southern Comfort.

Waverly Hills Sanatorium4400 Paralee Dr, 502-933-2142

Experience the paranormal at the two-story hospital that once accommodated tuberculosis patients with paranormal and historic tours. Call to schedule a tour.

Louisville Stoneware731 Brent St, 502-582-1900, 800-626-1800

Downtown just off Broadway. Visit this factory retail showroom where you’ll fi nd exclusive functional art for your home & garden including dinnerware, bakeware, serving pieces & collectibles in new & classic designs, many of which can be customized. Open Mon - Fri -10 am - 6 pm, Sat 10 am - 5 pm. Factory tours Mon - Fri 10:30 am & 1:30 pm, adults & children $7. Paint your own pottery at Studio One Mon - Fri 10 am - 5 pm, last seating 3:30 pm.

CONCERTS*See page 7 for more concerts.

Birds of Chicago, June 13Uncle Slayton's, 1017 E Broadway, 502-657-9555

Echoes of mountain gospel, street corner doo-wop, and classic soul. 8:30 - 10:30 pm. $10.

Bret Mosley, June 13Hideaway Saloon, 1607 Bardstown Rd, 502-485-0114

Home-grown tribal soul funk. 10:30 pm - 3:30 am. $5.

Rusted Root with special guest Stonewheel, June 13Diamond Pub and Billiards, 630 Barret Ave, 502-690-7040

Rusted Root is a band known for their unique fusion of acoustic, rock and additional styles of music with a strong percussion section infl uenced by African, Latin

American, and Native American cultures. Show starts at 7 pm. Tickets cost $22.

Bourbon and Blues on the Rooftop, June 14The Galt House Rooftop Garden and Terrace, 140 N 4th St, 502-583-3100

Bourbon and Blues is a chance for folks to unwind after a long work week, enjoy a great blues band, and sip on some bourbon - 16 stories up on the Rooftop Garden and Terrace. The event provides a relaxed atmosphere with incredible views of the city and Ohio River. 6 - 9 pm. Free.

Kentucky Homefront Radio Show, June 15Clifton Arts Center Theater, 2117 Payne St, 502-896-8480

Offering the best regional acoustic music and storytelling, Kentucky Homefront radio show, with host John Gage, is recorded before theater audience at the Clifton Center every second Saturday of the month. Two one-hour shows are recorded for broadcast on public radio. Heard locally on WFPK, 91.9 FM. 7:30 - 10 pm. $12.

Barenaked Ladies, June 15South Louisville Bonez Lounge, 2100 Dixie Hwy, 502-299-4916

This famous pop rock group performs. Starts at 8 pm.

Japandroids, June 15Headliners Music Hall, 1386 Lexington Rd, 502-584-8088

This two-man band runs through multiple rock subgenres with a big sound, creating the musical output of fi ve people. Doors open at 8 pm, show starts at 9 pm. $15.

Freedy Johnston and Winterpills, June 16Uncle Slayton's, 1017 E Broadway, 502-657-9555

Ethereal indie-pop. 8:30 - 10:30 pm. $10.

Positive Mental Attitude, June 19Hideaway Saloon, 1607 Bardstown Rd, 502-485-0114

Roots, reggae, and dubstep out of North Carolina. 10 pm - 2 am. $3.

Friday Night Summer Band Series, June 21Hurley D. Conrad Memorial Bandstand, 310 N Elm St, Corydon, IN, 812-738-2138

Every Friday night features live music and food in historic downtown Corydon. Food is available at 6 pm, music begins at 7:30 pm. Free.

Faces at the Palace Presents an Evening of Covers, June 21The Louisville Palace, 625 S 4th St, 502-583-4555

A performance of famous covers. 9 pm. $10.



Deadstring Brothers with Fifth on the Floor, June 21Uncle Slayton's, 1017 E Broadway, 502-657-9555

Blues, rock country, and soul. 9 - 11 pm. $8.

Bluegrass on the Square, June 22Hurley D. Conrad Memorial Bandstand, 310 N Elm St, Corydon, IN, 812-738-2138

The downtown square of Historic Corydon comes alive with the sounds of Bluegrass, with performances by Katie Penn and Dry Branch Fire Squad. Attendees should bring their lawn chairs and blankets; food is available to purchase. 4 - 8 pm. Free.

The Guggenheim Grotto, June 22Uncle Slayton's, 1017 E Broadway, 502-657-9555

Timeless alt-folk, soaring melodies and emotionally intelligent lyrics with a hint of electro-pop. 9:30 - 11 pm. $5.

Brandi Carlile, June 23Kentucky Kingdom Festival, 1080 Amphitheater Rd, 502-368-5865

An American alternative country and folk rock singer performs. Tickets start at $30. Show starts at 7:30 pm.

Sun Volt, June 23Headliners Music Hall, 1386 Lexington Rd, 502-584-8088

Modernized honky-tonk. Doors open at 7 pm, show starts at 8 pm. $18.

The Uberphonics, June 25Hideaway Saloon, 1607 Bardstown Rd, 502-485-0114

Uberphonics is a collective improvisational unit, where the key element to the music is the interaction among each player. 10 pm - 2 am. $3.

SPORTSGlow in the Park 5K Run, June 14Iroquois Park, 1080 Amphitheater Rd, 313-304-0903

The best way to light up the night and the ultimate party fun run add up to one awesome, unforgettable, foampits-fl uorescent-colors-blacklights-glowing-warpaint-dance-moves night. 9:30 - 11 pm. $40.

Downs After Dark, June 15, 22, 29Churchill Downs, 700 Central Ave, 502-636-4400

Horse races at historic Churchill Downs after dark. Gates open at 4 pm, with races starting at 6 pm. Tickets start at $10.

Outdoor Skills at O’Bannon State Park, June 15O'Bannon Woods State Park, 7234 Old Forest Rd, Corydon, IN, 812-738-2138

Workshops for all types of outdoor skills, including horsemanship, atlatl, proper gear and technique for backpacking, ATV and fi re arm safety, geocaching, fi re starting, canoeing and kayaking, fi shing, birding, tanning hides, and more. 1 - 3 pm. $5.

The Waterfront Challenge, June 22Big Four Lawn, 502-574-3768

A 5k Urban Obstacle Night Race on the river combining cross country running, road racing, and obstacle conquering, followed by music, dancing, food, beer, and more. 5 - 11 pm. $45 - $80.

Bluegrass, Bikes, and Bourbon, June 22 - 23Gallrein Farms, Shelbyville, KY, 502-451-0014

A two-day cycling adventure through Gallrein Farms. Every pedal stroke will raise money and will make a difference in the lives of people living with MS. $40 - $50, with $300 fundraising minimum.

14th Annual Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Golf Scramble, June 23Fuzzy Zoeller’s Covered Bridge, 12510 Covered Bridge Rd, Sellersburg, IN ,812-246-8880

Two shotgun starts, one in the morning at 7:30 am and one in the afternoon at 1:30 pm. Register one hour prior to shotgun start. Enjoy a hole in one contest, an accurate drive contest, closest to the pin contest, putting contest, silent auction, and a gift for participants. $200 per person. Includes golf, lunch gift, mulligans and yardstick for team.

Charlotte Knights at Louisville Bats, June 25 - 28401 E Main St, Louisville Slugger Field, 502-212-BATS

Affordable minor league baseball action. Tues, Thurs, Fri 7:05 pm, Wed 11:45 am. $7 - $11.


POINTS OF INTERESTLouisville Zoo1100 Trevilian Way, 502-459-2181www.louisvillezoo.org

See more than 1,700 exotic animals in naturalistic habitats on 134 rolling acres fi lled with amazing botanicals. Spend time at Gorilla Forest and view an Amur tiger during daily training demonstrations at Tiger Tundra. Visit nose to beak with colorful Australian parrots at Lorikeet Landing & experience Kentucky’s only 4-D Ride Theater. Visit Glacier Run Bear Habitat, the playgrounds, splash park, African petting zoo, gift shops, indoor & outdoor restaurants & the Conservation Carousel. Open daily year round. Summer twilight hours June – July 10 am – 7 pm (exit by 8 pm) Adults (12-59) $14.95, seniors (60+) & children (3-11) $10.50, children 2 & under free.

Kart Kountry1-65 S exit 117, Paroquet Springs Dr, Shepherdsville, KY 502-543-9588www.gokartkountry.com

This family entertainment center, just 15 min S of Louisville, features the longest go-kart track in the world—over 1.5 miles! Five sizes & speeds of go-karts allow all ages to ride. There is also an 18-hole miniature golf course as well as a trampoline basketball game, bumper boats, batting cages & a huge air-conditioned game room offering new & classic arcade games. Open hours vary. Check the website for update information.

Louisville Mega Cavern1841 Taylor Ave, 877-614-6342www.louisvillemegacavern.com

Experience the World's Only All Underground Zip Lines & Adventure Tour" featuring 5 zip Lines and 3 challenge bridges or take a ride on the Tram Tour through 17 miles underground.

Kentucky Science Center727 W Main St, 502-561-6100www.kysciencecenter.org

Explore a combination of science, mathematics and technology through hands-on exhibits, IMAX fi lms, educational programs, and a gift shop. Sun - Thurs 9:30 am - 5 pm, Fri & Sat 9:30 am - 9 pm. Last admission is one hour before closing.

Forest Discovery Center533 Louis Smith Rd, Borden, IN, 812-923-1590

Explore an indoor forest, a theatre, interactive exhibits, a manufacturing tour, and much more. Tues - Sat 9 am - 5 pm.

Louisville Equestrian Center6720 Mount Washington Rd, Taylorsville, KY 40071, 502-477-0830

Over 30 lessons, horses, riding camps, and horse

shows; special children’s activities include educational programs, pony parties and an equine theater.

Shepherdsville, Ky: Jim Beam Country800-526-2068www.travelbullitt.org

Escape the ordinary at the Gateway to the Bourbon Trail, with Jim Beam Distillery Tours, tastings at Award-Winning wineries, hiking in Bernheim Arboretum and Forest, & shopping at Zappo's Shoe Outlet!

Cathedral of the Assumption433 S 5th St, 502- 582-2971

Visit the country’s third oldest cathedral in continuous use to see the remarkable architecture and ornate trappings. Tours can be scheduled for groups of 10 or more.

Gheens Science Center and Rauch Planetarium106 W. Brandeis Ave, 502-852-6664

Located on University of Louisville’s Belknap campus, discover virtual journeys from beneath the earth’s crust to the edge of the unknown, experience the universe with interactive demonstrations and real data. Open Monday through Thursday 8 am - 4 pm, Friday 8 am - noon, Saturday 1 pm - 4 pm.

HISTORIC HOMESHistoric Locust Grove561 Blankenbaker Ln, 502-897-9845

This house is a national historic landmark built in the 1790s. You can learn about the settlement of Kentucky and this region. Tour the house and grounds. Explore the infl uence of Locust Grove’s most famous resident and founder of the city of Louisville, George Rogers Clark.

Conrad-Caldwell House Museum1402 St James Ct, 502-636-5023

An 1895 mansion with beautiful carved stone, extraordinary interior woodwork & parquet fl oors.



Thomas Edison House729 E Washington St., 502-585-5247

Thomas Alva Edison lived in this 1850s shotgun duplex in the National Historic District of Butchertown. The museum features Edison’s bedroom and many of his inventions.

Scribner House106 E Main St, New Albany, IN, 812-949-1776

The oldest house in New Albany was built in 1814 by Joel Scribner, one of the city’s founders. It is furnished with an outstanding collection of antiques, paintings & textiles.

Riverside, the Farnsley-Moremen Landing7410 Moorman Rd, 502-935-6809

A pre-Civil War brick farmhouse, decorated with furnishings from 1830 to 1880. A visitors’ center houses exhibits & information about the house & former residents.

Peterson-Dumesnil House301 S Peterson Ave, 502-895-7975

One of the largest country estates built by Louisvillians in the late 19th century with Victorian-Italianate architecture.

MUSEUMSFalls of the Ohio Interpretive Center201 West Riverside Drive, Clarksville, IN, 812-280-9970

Discover 100 different exhibits and watch an award-winning 14 minute movie on the history of the Falls of the Ohio. The center is open Monday-Saturday 9 am - 5 pm and Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm. $5 age 19 and older, $2 age 18 and younger, and all children under 2 years old is free.

Bullitt County History Museum300 S Buckman St, Shepherdsville, KY, 502-921-0161

Located in the courthouse, this museum has exhibits related to Bullitt County’s heritage. Open Mon, Tues and Fri 8 am - 4 pm, Thurs 8 am - 6 pm. Free.

Jeffersontown Historical Museum10635 Watterson Trail, 502-261-8290

This museum focuses on snapshots of Jeffersontown’s history and the contributions to the city. Open Monday thru Friday from 10 am - 5 pm.

Kentucky Derby Museum704 Central Ave (Churchill Downs), 502-637-1111

The world's largest museum of its kind. Featuring hands-on computerized exhibits, 360-degree multi-media show, & the resident retire racehorse.

Howard Steamboat Museum1101 E Market St, Jeffersonville, IN, 812-283-3728

22-room Victorian mansion was built in 1890 by a famed ship-building family. Displays include models of the Robert E. Lee and the Indiana, as well as original 1893 furniture and shipyard artifacts.

PARKSShawnee Park4501 W Broadway

This park is a great place for picnics, sports and social gatherings. There is RiverWalk access as well as a playground, picnic shelters, a pond, and space to play basketball, football, soft ball or baseball.

Jefferson Memorial Forest11311 Mitchell Hill Rd, 502-368-5404

This park has the largest municipal urban forest. There are 30 miles of walking trails and hiking trails.


Camping and fi shing is permitted. The Tom Wallace Lake is on the grounds near shelters and grills open for public use.

Berrytown Park1300 Heafer Rd.

A ballfi eld, basketball court, grills, horseshoe pits, a picnic shelter, a playground and two tennis courts are open for public use.

Charlie Vettiner Park5550 Charlie Vettiner Park Rd., 502-456-8100

The Vettiner Dog Run is located by the tennis courts. The area for dogs is about two acres and is divided in half to allow one side for all dogs and one side for smaller dogs. This area for dogs is located at the high point of the park offering a great view.

Iroquois Park5216 New Cut Rd, 502-368-5865

A scenic reservation of forested hillsides and breathtaking vistas featuring the Iroquois Amphitheater, an open-air theater that accommodates 2,366 people.

Chickasaw Park1200 Southwestern Pkwy

This park features the city’s only free clay tennis courts. Other features include baseball, volleyball, and basketball facilities as well as a spray pool. A playground

and picnic shelters are available for use.

E.P. “Tom” Sawyer State Park3000 Freys Hill Rd, 502-429-3280

An ideal urban location with a park setting for any gathering. Includes a well-kept and widely-used walking trail.

GOLF COURSESBobby Nichols Golf Course4301 East Pages Lane, 502-937-9051

This golf course features 9 holes. Par 36.

Cherokee Golf Course2501 Alexander Road, 502-458-9450


Long Run Golf Course1605 Flat Rock Road, 502-245-9015


Sun Valley Golf Course6505 Bethany Ln, 502-937-7692



EVENTSCSI, June 12Main Library, 301 York St, 502-574-1611

Join this workshop with the 4-H club and learn the basics of fi ngerprinting and ink identifi cation. For ages 12 - 19. Starts at 2 pm.

Sailing and Pizza Party, June 15Carrie Gaulbert Cox Park, 502-899-1311

An open-sailing activity with pizza and friends. 5 - 8 pm. $15.

Super Hero Weekend featuring Marvel’s Iron Man Meet and Greet, June 15 - 16Louisville Zoo, 1100 Trevillian Way, 502-459-2181

Dress up as your favorite superhero and come meet special guest Iron Man. You’ll learn ways to save the planet. Iron Man will be available to take photos with everyone. Noon - 4 pm

Mondays at Main: Tricky Tales to Tease the Brain, June 17Main Library, 301 York St, 502-574-1611

Come listen to folktales from around the world. For ages 4 - 12. Free. Starts at 2 pm.

Chonda Pierce’s Family-Friendly Stand-up, June 20Brown Theatre, 315 W Broadway, 1-800-775-7777

Armed with an abundance of unpretentious Southern charm and laser sharp wit, Chonda Pierce is an in-demand stand-up comic, television hostess and author. 7 - 8:30 pm. Tickets start at $20.75.

Rochester Redwings at Louisville Bats, June 21 - 24401 E Main St, Louisville Slugger Field, 502-212-BATS

Affordable and family-friendly minor league baseball action. Fri 7:05 pm, Sat - Sun 6:05 pm, Mon 7:05 pm. $7 - $11.

Dirtfest, June 22The Parklands Beckley Creek Park, 502-584-0350

Dig, sift, romp, and sort through different types of dirt while learning what’s lurking in the muck and what dirt is made of. 10 am - 2 pm. Free.

The Great American Camp-Out, June 22 - 23Jefferson Memorial Forest, 11311 Mitchell Hill Rd, 502-368-5404

An easy way for friends, families and children to connect with nature, sleep under the stars and create memories of outdoor experiences. Jefferson Memorial Forest provides the campfi re, s’mores, night hikes, and

Family & Kids


activities. 7 pm Sat through 11 am Sun. $25 per family (up to 4 members); $5 each additional member.

Mondays at Main: Zippo the Clown, June 24Main Library, 301 York St, 502-574-1611

Come see Zippo the Clown. He will make you laugh at his crazy clown antics. For ages 3 - 12. Free. Starts at 2 pm.

Stone Carving, June 25Fern Creek, 6768 Bardstown Rd, 502-231-4605

Al & Penny Nelson are artists that will conduct this hands on stone carving event. For ages 5 - 12. Sign-up required. Starts at 2 pm.

FAMILY ATTRACTIONSLouisville Zoo1100 Trevilian Way (off I-264), 502-459-2181www.louisvillezoo.org

At the Louisville Zoo, every day is different! See more than 1,700 exotic animals in naturalistic habitats on 134 rolling acres fi lled with amazing botanicals. Spend time watching western lowland gorillas forage at Gorilla Forest & get up-close & personal with an Amur tiger during daily training demonstrations at Tiger Tundra. Visit nose-to-beak with colorful Australian parrots at Lorikeet Landing & experience Kentucky's only 4-D Ride Theater. Visit Glacier Run Bear Habitat. Don't miss the playgrounds, splash park, African petting zoo, gift shops, indoor & outdoor restaurants & the Conservation Carousel. Open daily year round. Adults (12 - 59) $14.95, seniors (60+) & children (3 - 11) $10.50, children 2 & under free. The Zoo is open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings in June and July until 7 pm (exit Zoo by 8 pm).

Louisville MEGA Cavern1841 Taylor Ave, 502-855-6342www.louisvillemegacavern.com

This ALL WEATHER attraction is a former limestone quarry with more than 4 million sq ft of space. Hop aboard an SUV-pulled tram & journey through part of 17 miles of underground passageways beneath the city

of Louisville. Because you ride & never walk, this tour is especially convenient for parents with small children, seniors & the physically challenged. It's over 1 hour of fun for the entire family. While aboard, learn about geology, history, mining technology, recycling & even green building technology. Find out why this cavern was one of the best kept secrets in the US & why it opened to the public in April 2009 for tours. Historic tram tours offered mid-January through October 31. ALSO OPEN: MEGA Zips, the world's fi rst & only underground zip line adventure, featuring 2.5 hour guided tours with 5 underground zip lines & 3 challenge bridges that test your balance, skill & mettle. Call or check website for hours of operation & admission fees.

Kart KountryI-65 S exit 117, Paroquet Springs Dr, Shepherdsville, KY, 502-543-9588 www.gokartkountry.com

This family entertainment center, just 15 min S of Louisville, features the longest go-kart track in the world — over 1.5 miles! Five sizes & speeds of go-karts allow all ages to ride. There is also an 18-hole miniature golf course as well as a trampoline basketball game, bumper boats, batting cages, & a huge air-conditioned game room offering new & classic arcade games. It's hours of fun for the whole family! Open hours vary. Check the website for updated information.

Kentucky Science Center & IMAX Theatre727 W Main St, 502-561-6100 www.kentuckyscience.org

The Kentucky Science Center, on historic West Main Street, features 40,000 square feet of hands-on fun and a four-story IMAX Theatre. Permanent exhibits include The World Around Us, which brings natural and earth sciences to life; The World Within Us, which lets you get to know the amazing body that's yours for life; The World We Create, a celebration of the creative thinking that makes scientifi c advancements possible; and KidZone. Exhibit admission $13, children 2 - 12 $11. IMAX only admission $7, combination tickets $18, children 2 - 12 $16. Sun - Thurs 9:30 am - 5 pm, Fri & Sat 9:30 am - 9 pm. Last admission is one hour before closing.


Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory800 W Main St, 502-588-7228www.sluggermuseum.org

The Hillerich & Bradsby Co. complex includes a 120 ft, 68,000 lb bat at the entrance and a 24,000 sq ft museum with interactive displays, exhibits, and a fi lm highlighting the history of the company and baseball’s greatest hitters. Museum guests conclude their visit with a tour of the factory where the Louisville Slugger bats are made. Year round Mon - Sat 9 am - 5 pm, Sun noon - 5 pm. Admission $11 adults, $10 seniors, $6 kids, free for fi ve & under.

Big League, Little BricksLouisville Slugger Museum and Factory, 800 W Main St, 502 585-5226

Baseball artwork built with LEGO® bricks! This original exhibition at Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory features amazing sculptures, portraits, and stadium replicas all built with LEGO® pieces. The exhibition showcases renowned artist Sean Kenney, one of only 13 LEGO®

Family & KidsCertifi ed Professionals in the world. Kenney’s pieces in Big Leagues, Little Bricks include hip portraits of baseball superstars, dynamic conceptual sculptures of iconic baseball moments, and a show-stopping replica of historic Wrigley Field. Mon - Fri 9 am - 5 pm, Sat 11 am - 5 pm. Adults $11, seniors (60+) $10, kids (6 - 12) $6, kids 5 and under free.

Mary T. Meager Aquatic CenterCrescent Hill Park, 201 Reservoir Ave

Features a splash park, weight room, and therapy pool and offers swimming classes. Lap Swim Mon-Fri 5:30 am- 8 pm, Sat 9 am-5 pm. Recreation swim Tues – Thurs noon- 4 pm, Mon and Fri noon- 8 pm, Sat noon- 5 pm. Admission 13 and over $5.50, 12 and under $3.

Norton PoolCamp Taylor Memorial Park, 4201 Lee Ave

Open to public. 11am – 4 pm except Thursdays.

LaPorte Park2529 Bank St, 502-456-8100

Features a spray ground for family fun. Includes a basketball court and playground.

Louisville Extreme ParkClay & Witherspoon Sts

The world-class skate park features a 24 ft full pipe. Open 24 hrs. Free.


“Kindergarten Countdown” began the fi rst of June and continues until the main event at Slugger Field in August. The program’s goal is to help children be ready to start kindergarten this fall.

The four main sponsors, Jefferson County Public Schools, Louisville Free Public Library, Metro United Way, and PNC Bank, are joined by a dozen event sponsors in offering free programs for kids all summer long.

All the child must do is convince Mom or Dad to take him or her to any branch of the library to sign up. The child gets a free book and an “I’m Going to Kindergarten” t-shirt, which will admit the child and one adult to any and all events at no cost.

The events include Friday, June 21 at the Louisville Zoo 10 am – 4 pm, with the PNC Mobile Learning Adventure at the Zoo entrance.

Also on the 21st and again on the 28th, Walden Theatre offers a

production of 1001 Nights at 1 pm. On Saturday, June 22, StageOne presents Story Time! at 10 am at the Main Library on York St. The costumed storytellers will also be on hand on July 13 and August 3.

The Northeast YMCA is allowing the entire kindergartener’s family free entry to Calypso Cove water park during their Countdown event. On June 20, from 5:30 until 8:00 pm, last names A-L can get wet. Last names M-Z get to splash on June 27.

Other participating venues include the Frazier History Museum, Kentucky Derby Museum, Kentucky Science Center, and Slugger Field. For more events and dates checkout the website www.lfpl.org/kindergarten.html. The site also has lists of activities that will help prepare children for school, as well as listing the skills JCPS recommends for children to be ready for kindergarten.

Kindergarten Countdown


DOWNTOWNLove Boutique140 W Jefferson St, 502-585-4627www.louisvilleboutique.com

Where naughty (and nice!) girls come to shop in downtown Louisville. The newest & best adult boutique in the metro area carries a large assortment of intimate accessories, lingerie, club wear and leisure attire. Extremely helpful and knowledgeable sales associates can guide you to the best products for your (and your special someone’s) individual needs. You’ll fi nd all the newest DVD titles & the latest pleasurable

personal accessories to fi t everyone’s desires. Don’t leave Louisville until you see what Love Boutique has for you. Free parking. 9 am - 1 am.

The Crazy Daisy Antique Mall1430 Mellwood Ave, 502-560-1335 www.crazydaisyantiquemall.com

In the trendy East Main District, the mall features over 20,000 sq ft of antiques, vintage furniture & collectibles. Spanning the decades, the collection features top quality vintage jewelry, majolica pottery, English & French furniture & inspiring artwork. Hadley Pottery, Louisville Stoneware & Kentucky Derby memorabilia are always Kentucky favorites. The “Crazy Daisy Rough Room” on the lower level has

Shopping


1430 Mellwood Avenue • 502.560.1335Mon-Sat 9-5 • Sun 12-5

www.crazydaisyantiquemall.com

Open at 9 amOpen at 9 am

lots of diamonds-in-the-rough. An outdoor courtyard features outdoor furniture, concrete urns & fountains & decorative wrought iron. Ample parking & handicap accessibility. Mon - Sat 9 am - 5 pm, Sun noon - 5 pm.

Rellek817 E Market St, 502-365-4222

Home furnishings consignment/retail store.

Alter Ego811 E Market St., 502-426-2435

Women’s clothing boutique.

Why Louisville806 E Market St, 502- 290-7778

Locally designed shirts and accessories, books and magazines, gifts and cards.

Les Filles Louisville1301 Herr Ln, 502-618-4888

A boutique that sells artisan jewelry and handbags.

The Leading Man, LLC564 S Fourth St, 502-583-1540

Known for stylish accessories for men. Offers a high end inventory of shirts, sweaters, jackets, ties, bowties, belts, cuffl inks, hats, scarves, and much more.

Hadley Pottery1570 Story Ave, 502-584-2171

Fine, handcrafted stoneware, dinnerware, decorative & collectible items & personalized pieces. The factory store is open Mon - Fri 9 am - 5 pm, Sat 9 am - 1 pm.

HIGHLANDSDerby City Antique Mall3819 Bardstown Rd, 502-459-5151 www.derbycityantiquemall.com

Centrally located in the heart of Buechel. I-264 exit 16, south 1 mile. Don’t miss one of Louisville’s most charming antique malls located in the old 1920s

Hikes Grade School. Family owned & operated with over 170 dealers. You’ll fi nd many wonderful treasures as you stroll through top quality booths fi lled with antique & vintage furniture from sophisticated Victorian to warm country primitive. The hallways are lined with lighted showcases fi lled with antique toys, jewelry, Derby memorabilia, advertising, art deco, glassware, china, sterling silver, knives and more. Open Mon - Sat 10 am - 5 pm, Sun 1 - 5 pm. Enjoy full service lunch Tues - Sat 11 am - 4:30 pm, Sun brunch noon - 3:30 pm in the Cafe at Derby City Antique Mall. Handicapped accessible, ample parking, tour groups welcome.

Renaissance by Design544 Baxter Ave, 502-585-5727

Unique gifts, home décor items and fi ne furniture.

Nearly New Shop1250 Bardstown Rd, 502-454-6633

Non-profi t retail shop.

Emma Lou’s Café and Vintage Boutique1327 Bardstown Rd, 502-456-4500

Vintage jewelry and attached café.

Better Days Records1765 Bardstown Rd, 502-456-2394

Music, video, and entertainment.

Roll of the Die1950 BonnyCastle Ave, 502- 409-6552

Full line of new comics and a large backstock of older comics, along with gaming tables, RPGs, board games, and new and vintage action fi gures.

fi nd many wonderful hrough with ure from

ng Open Mon


Highland Records1617a Bardstown Rd, 502-451-8805

Vinyl records and LPs.

Clay and Cotton1341 Bardstown Rd, 502-456-5536

International brands that are colorful, design-oriented, yet functional, from apparel to area rugs to pottery.

EAST ENDWorld Market4600 Shelbyville Rd, 502-891-0066

Shop for furniture, home décor, food, wine and gifts.

Clodhoppers3725 Lexington Rd, 502-891-0079

Men’s and women’s luxury clothing and accessories.

Kohl’s110 Oxmoor Ln, 502-327-0020

Department store for clothing, jewelry, home furnishings and more.

Sunny Daize11809 Shelbyville Rd, 502-244-5580

A boutique that sells contemporary fashions including designer and couture labels for women and men.

Target4174 Westport Rd, 502-992-1039

Department store of home furnishings, food, clothing and more.

Off Broadway Shoes4600 Shelbyville Rd #201, 502-897-5232

A large selection of shows for men, women and children.

SOUTHPreslar’s Western Shop3299 Fern Valley Rd, 502-969-9019www.preslars.com

Preslar’s Western Shop has been dressing people in their western best for over 50 years. We carry major brands like Ariat, Dan Post Durango, Lucchese, Wrangler, Stetson and many more. We have everything from cowboy hats to cowboy boots. Open Mon - Sat 10 am - 6:30 pm, Fri 10 am - 8 pm, Sun noon - 5 pm.

T.J. Maxx4601 Outer Loop, 502-966-0239

Discounted designer and brand name clothing, accessories, and shoes.

Burlington Coat Factory 9070 Dixie Highway, 502-935-1030

Department store, featuring the latest styles in fashion, and exceptional prices.

Twice As Nice Consignment Shop4314 Taylor Boulevard, 502-367-6423

Consignment shop, specializing in clothes.

SOUTHERN INDIANAThe Red Barn Antique Mall215 Indiana 62, Corydon, 812-738-6000

Carries a wide variety of antiques and collectibles in a three-level old fashioned barn.

Ben Franklin Crafts420 New Albany Plaza, New Albany, 812-944-1215

Shop at this family and locally owned craft store.

Big Frog Custom T-shirts & More1305 Veterans Parkway, Clarksville, 812-283-3771

Customize a t-shirt using their “Direct To Garment Printing” technique.

Choices437 Spring St, Jeffersonville, 812-283-6008

Classy gift baskets, jewelry, home accessories, and more.

Hockeyman’s125 E Maple St, Jeffersonville, 812-285-8806

Comic books, games, and trading cards.

Old Navy1025 Veterans Pkwy, Clarksville, 812-284-4857

Clothing department store for women, men and children.

Shopping


The 2013 New Albany Public Art Project is being shown off to visitors, local artists, and the public in general on June 22, from 6 – pm. The rotating outdoor artworks are set up annually in downtown New Albany, just across the I-64 Sherman Minton Bridge from Louisville.

The Saturday evening program is designed to involve spectators with the artists. A walking tour booklet includes maps of the 2013 and 2012 artworks and information about the artists and themes. The books are available at each installation site and at the Carnegie Center for Art and History, 201 East Spring Street.

There are four new pieces installed this year, and fi ve from last year. The four 2013 installations are located in

the Farmer’s Market building, on the wall of Wick’s Pizza, on the lawn at Riverview Towers, and on a building on East Market Street.

The temporary installations are selected to illuminate New Albany’s history and heritage as interpreted by the artists. This year’s themes and chosen artists are: Culinary Arts, Michael Wimmer; Museums and Hisotry, Tiffany Carbonneau; Performing Arts and Entertainment, Lee and Betty Benson; and Visual art and Artists, Boris Zakic.

During the Art Walk, participants can make their own screenprinted poster designed by Ron Jasin and facilitated by local artists and volunteers. In case of inclement weather, the rain date is June 29.

Take A Public Art Walkin Downtown New Albany


RESTAURANTSDOWNTOWNThe Brown Hotel 335 W Broadway, 502-583-1234 www.brownhotel.com

A Louisville landmark since 1923, with English Renaissance architecture & Southern grace, the Brown Hotel offers two excellent dining options. The English Grill is the hotel’s AAA Four Diamond signature dining room serving contemporary American cuisine with seasonal & regional infl uences. Mon - Sat 6 - 9 pm. Reservations are recommended. For upscale casual ambiance, J. Graham’s Cafe, the home of the legendary “Hot Brown,” offers a bistro-style option for breakfast &

lunch with several signature dishes, as well as hot & cold buffets featuring gourmet soups, salads & entrees — and a decadent dessert display.

FireFresh BBQ211 S 5th St, 502-540-1171www.fi refreshbbq.com

This fresh & delicious smoked barbecue is fi nger-licking good. The menu includes smoked pulled pork, chicken & ribs, wings & tenders with a variety of sauces & fresh salads. Offering dine-in, carry-out, delivery & catering. Mon - Fri 11 am - 3 pm.

Hammerheads921 Swan St, 502-365-1112

Gastropub, bar and vegetarian fare.

Z’s Oyster Bar and Steakhouse115 S Fourth St, 502-855-8000

Upscale raw bar and steakhouse.DOWNTOWN AT FOURTH & BROADWAY

(502) 583-1234 • www.brownhotel.com

Louisville’sFinest GourmetLunch Buffet.

J. GRAHAM’S CAFE

Featuring gourmet soups, saladsand entrees – and a decadent

dessert display.

“The English Grillhas emerged as

the finest restaurantin the city.”

– WINE SPECTATOR

Restaurants●Nightlife ●Accommodations


Bistro 301301 W Market St, 502-584-8337

Indulgent and elegant bistro/pub.

BLU Italian Mediterranean Grill280 W Jefferson St, 502-671-4285

Upscale and business-like Italian and Mediterranean.

Taco Punk736 E Market St, 502-584-8226

Mexican tacos made to order from locally-sourced ingredients.

Toast736 E Market St, 502-569-4099

Specializes in a hip, all-day breakfast menu.

SOUTHERN INDIANA

Chuys1440 Veterans Parkway, Ste 100, Clarksville, 812-288-2489

Serves Tex-Mex food including their signature Chuychanga.

Dock Seafood 805 E 10th St, Jeffersonville, 812-282-1354

Enjoy lunch or dinner at this seafood restaurant.

Onions Restaurant & Tea House 4211 Charlestown Rd, New Albany, 812-981-0188

Sushi specials and serves bubble teas.

Rocky's Italian Grill 715 W Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville, 812-282-3844

Offers classic Italian entrees.

Tucker's American Favorites2141 State St, New Albany, 812-944-9999

A family sports restaurant offering comfort foods like meatloaf, country fried steak, and BBQ ribs.

BARDSTOWN ROAD & HIGHLANDS

Cafe at Derby City Antique Mall3819 Bardstown Rd, 502-458-6111

I-264 exit 16 SE, 1/2 mi from Hikes Ln in the Derby City Antique Mall. Homemade soups, salads, sandwiches & desserts highlight the menu plus a daily lunch special is available. Open for lunch Tues - Sat 11 am - 4:30 pm, brunch Sun noon - 3:30 pm. Private parties by reservation.

The Bard’s Town1801 Bardstown Rd, 502-817-1906

Serves a menu fi lled with puns like Much Ado about Empanadas and The Taming of the Stew.

Roots1216 Bardstown Rd, 502-452-6688

Tea house with a large selection of vegan and vegetarian Asian dishes.

Cribstone Pub1202 Bardstown Rd, 502-459-3339

A small surf-and-turf menu, with more surf than turf..

Sitar1702 Bardstown Rd, 502-473-8889

Indian food with a lunch buffet.

Jack Fry’s1007 Bardstown Rd, 502-452-9244

A four-star restaurant that’s garnered multiple Best of Louisville awards.

Café Mimosa1543 Bardstown Rd, 502-458-2233

A local favorite featuring a budget-conscious trifecta of Chinese, Vietnamese, and sushi.

EAST END

Coals: Artisan Pizza3730 Frankfort Ave, 502-742-8200

Coal-oven artisan pizzeria.

NamNam Café318 Wallace Ave, 502-891-8859

Vietnamese cuisine utilizing local, organically-grown produce and meat.

Simply Thai318 Wallace Ave, 502-899-9670

Classic Thai noodle dishes and spiciness according to scale.

The Silver Dollar1761 Frankfort Ave, 502-259-9540

Honky-tonk music, latin-infl uenced southern food, and “whiskey by the drink.”

Tony Boombozz3334 Frankfort Ave, 502-896-9090

A Louisville tradition with award-winning specialty pizzas.

Porcini2730 Frankfort Ave, 502-894-8686

Award-winning northern Italian cuisine.


Irish Rover2319 Frankfort Ave, 502-899-3544

Hearty Irish fare and comfort food.

SOUTH

Wing Station2119 Crums Ln, 502-618-0288

Wings in every fl avor.

Frontier Diner7299 Dixie Hwy, 502-271-3663

Diner-style food, with breakfast served all day.

Granny’s Apron2605 Rockford Ln, 502-449-9026

Country-style food the way Grandma used to make.

Siggy’s Pizza and Pub5620 Barrett Ln, 502-937-0073

Cold beer and hot pizza.

Rumballs Family Sports Bar5901 Terry Rd, 502-365-2761

A place for families, with cheap drinks.

Beijing10986 Dixie Hwy, 502-632-1800

Pan-Asian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean buffet.

Annie’s Pizza2710 Rockford Ln, 502-449-2499

Italian, pizza, and subs.

Expo Five2900 S Seventh St, 502-636-3532

Located in the Derby Park Flea Market, Expo Five offers burgers and fried food.

NIGHT LIFEDOWNTOWN

The Brown Hotel335 W Broadway, 502-583-1234 www.brownhotel.com

The Lobby Bar at this 1923 Louisville landmark hotel, with its opulent hand-painted, two-story ceiling, is an ideal place to spend an elegant evening. A light fare menu is available & a pianist entertains on Thurs & Fri evenings. Open Mon - Sun 4 pm - 2 am.

J Gumbo’s Cardinal Towne1923 S 4th St, 502-637-2800

Generous portions of Cajun and Creole food. Spirit Night/Bike Night on Thurs at 9 pm, and Retro Rewind 70s and 80s Disco Party on Sat, hosted by Music Central TV.

Champions Sports Restaurant & Bar280 W Jefferson St, 502-671-4246

A casual place to drink and eat.

Stevie Ray’s230 E Main St, 502-582-9945

Voodoo martinis and live blues music.

The Sports and Social Club427 S Fourth Street #100, 502-568-1400

A relaxed sports bar offering bowling and live music.

BARDSTOWN ROAD & HIGHLANDS

NoWhere Bar1133 Bardstown Rd, 502-262-1086

High-end, upscale bar with a lively weekend scene.

Akiko’s1123 Bardstown Rd, 502-459-8020

A karaoke bar that serves only beer, wine and sake.

Restaurants ● Nightlife ● Accommodations

10 %off any

item

Dine In • Carry Out • CateringDine In • Carry Out • Catering

Plainview Village, 9816 Linn Station Road, 502-565-1220

www.pitapitusa.com


The Clifton Center hosts the 21st Annual Taste of Frankfort Avenue on Sunday, June 23rd from 5 - 8 pm. The “Taste” offers food tastings from more than two dozen of Frankfort Avenue’s fi nest restaurants, a cash bar, a stage with live music, and a silent auction.

An added attraction this year is an after party called the “After Taste.” This happening starts at 7:30 pm. It is open to the public with a suggested $5 donation to help the Clifton Center’s Setting the Stage campaign.

This is the biggest fundraiser of the year for the Clifton Center. The money raised from this event aids the Center with future programming. The Center houses studios of artists Martin Rollins and Lucretia Beatty, the Ballet Arts and Yuric-Amari Dance Studios, the Louisville Visual Art Association’s

LVAA at the Clifton Center art education studio, a U of L off-campus classroom, and the administrative offi ces of Colon Cancer Prevention Project.

This year, Randy Blevins leads the planning committee. Beyond the support from the restaurants, MINI of Louisville, Brown-Foreman, D.D. Williamson, Bluegrass Brewing Company, Louisville Magazine, Louisville Water Company, WFPK, Louisville Metro Councilwoman Tina Ward-Pugh, and LEO Weekly are sponsors.

Purchase tickets at the door for $60 or buy them in advance for $50 at www.cliftoncenter.org or at Carmichael’s Bookstore, 2720 Frankfort Avenue.

A Taste of Frankfort Avenue


Restaurants ● Nightlife ● Accommodations

Cumberland Brews1576 Bardstown Rd, 502-458-8727

Offers a variety of beer on tap.

Highlands Taproom1279 Bardstown Rd, 502-459-2337

Enjoy out-door seating, drink specials, live music, and pool.

ST. MATTHEWS & EAST ENDBluegrass Brewing Company3929 Shelbyville Rd, 502-899-7070

Microbrewery and pub with live Bluegrass every Wednesday.

Saint’s131 Breckenridge Ln, 502-891-8883

Upstairs skybar with live musicians.

ZaZoo’s102 Bauer Ave, 502-894-8030

Laid-back sports bar.

Oliver’s Billiards4001 DuPont Circle, 502-895-6990

Full-size pool tables and a jukebox.

Sky Bar131 Breckenridge Ln, 502-896-6711

Offers a full bar. Salsa Night every Thursday.

Jack’s Lounge122 Sears Ave, 502-897-9721

Swanky martini bar attached to Equus.

Wathen’s Kentucky Bistro3930 Chenoweth Sq, 502-893-0106

Casual atmosphere and fi ne dining.

ACCOMMODATIONSVIP Rental Home502-632-1771www.viprentalhome.com

Enjoy the privacy of your own home away from home. VIP offers guests a variety of locations, sizes & home styles. Homes are available for special Louisville events like the Kentucky Derby, Breeders’ Cup, Thunder Over Louisville, Ironman, Senior PGA or a short-term or long-term option at any time of year. Contact the Head Concierge by phone or at [email protected].

The Brown Hotel335 W Broadway, 502-583-1234 www.brownhotel.com

Classic, English Renaissance architecture defi nes The Brown. Of its opulent, two-story lobby with hand-painted, plaster-relief ceiling & marble fl oor, a “Southern Living” writer notes, “I love a grand hotel. I adore sweeping into a lavish lobby that looks as though it came straight from a 1930s movie set.” Downtown and 2 blocks from 4th Street Live! Complimentary airport shuttle & high speed wireless Internet. Since 1923, this elegant hotel has been Louisville’s long standing love.

Hyatt Regency Louisville311 S Fourth St, 502-581-1234

Newly renovated. Offers a fi tness center, a restaurant, and bar.

Courtyard Louisville Downtown100 S Second St, 502-562-0200

Across from the KFC Yum! Center. Offers complimentary high-speed internet. A bistro is located in the hotel including an evening bar.

Hampton Inn Louisville Downtown Hotel101 E Jefferson St, 502-585-2200

Indoor pool, fi tness center, and free high-speed internet access.

What's Happening in Greater Louisville, June 12 - 25, 2013

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