SoIn 05292014

A News and Tribune Publication

May 29, 2014 — Issue 18

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P ublisher Bill Hanson E ditor Jason Thomas D esign Claire Munn/Stephen Allen P hotograph y Ty l e r S t e w a r t

WHERE TO FIND SoIn:

ON RACKS: We offer free copies of SoIn at numerous hotels and restaurants around Clark and Floyd counties.

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On the Cover: Todd Antz, owner of Keg Liquors, heads up Fest of Ale. Photo by Tyler Stewart

NEXT SOIN ISSUE:

• Exploring the new and improved Kentucky Kingdom.

Brewing up some philanthropy

Only in Southern Indiana would we drink beer to benefit charity.

That’s how we roll in SoIn. It’s not just beer. It’s craft beer. And lots of it.

You’ll find the suds at Saturday’s Fest of Ale at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Jason Thomas, Editor Parish in Clarksville, which will feature more than 100 breweries, including local favorites. That’s also where you’ll find Todd Antz, the organizer of Fest of Ale, in its ninth year.

Inside these pages you’ll read how memories of Antz’s firefighter father collecting money in Jeffersonville on behalf of the WHAS Crusade for Children stuck with him.

As Matt Koesters writes, Antz, owner of Keg Liquors, is following in his father's footsteps, only

having donors come to him through craft beer instead of canvassing neighborhoods like his father.

Antz hopes to raise $11,000 for the Crusade on Saturday — last year’s event netted $10,250 — of which every penny goes to Southern Indiana organizations serving those with special needs. Groups like New Hope Services, Rauch Inc., LifeSpring, Personal Counseling Services, Community Action of Southern Indiana and local school corporations’ special-needs programs.

That need is huge: Clark County organizations have requested $367,092 for this year, while Floyd County groups have asked for $411,289, Koesters reports.

How about knocking back a few brews — responsibly — to help those with special needs?

— Jason Thomas is the editor of SoIn. He can be reached by phone at 812-206-2127 or email at jason. thomas@newsandtribune.com. Follow him on Twitter: @ScoopThomas.

POP THE TOP

IUS Music Department announces Summer Pops Concert Series The Music Department at Indiana University Southeast has announced its annual Summer Pops Concert Series, with concerts by the Commonwealth Brass Band on Sunday, June 8, the IU Southeast Concert Band on Sunday, June 15, and the IU Southeast Orchestra on Sunday, June 22.

All concerts will take place at 3 p.m. in the Richard K. Stem Concert Hall of the Paul W. Ogle Cultural and Community Center on the IU Southeast campus, 4201 Grant Line Road, New Albany. Tickets for each concert are $8 for adults, $5 for students, seniors, IU Southeast faculty & staff, and are available at the Ogle Center ticket office, by calling 812-9412526, or online at ius.edu/oglecenter.

COMMONWEALTH BRASS BAND On Sunday, June 8 at 3 p.m., under the direction of music director J. Jerome Amend and associate conductor Anita Cocker-Hunt, the Commonwealth Brass Band will perform a program of classic show tunes entitled “Give My Regards To Broadway” featuring selec-

tions such as “Strike Up The Band” and “I Got Rhythm” by George Gershwin, “Puttin’ On The Ritz” and “There’s No Business Like Show Business” by Irving Berlin, selections from “Cabaret” by John Kander, selections from GREASE! by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, “Bring Him Home” from “Les Miserables,” selections from “My Fair Lady” by Frederick Lowe, “Mary Poppins: A Symphonic Suite,” by Robert and Richard Sherman, and more.

IU SOUTHEAST CONCERT BAND On Sunday, June 15 at 3 p.m., Father’s Day, the IU Southeast Concert Band invites you to treat your “Pop” to their Pops concert.

Under the direction of Phil Thomas, band will perform “Strike up the Band” by George Gershwin, “Armed Forces-the Pride of America!,” a medley of the official songs of all five branches of the Armed Forces arranged by Larry Clark, “Back Home Again in Indiana,” “The Circus Bee March” by Henry Fillmore, “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” arranged by

Louisville composer, Steve Rouse, Selections from Disney’s “Aladdin” by Alan Menken and arranged by Jerry Moss, Suite from “Man of La Mancha” by Mitch Leigh and arranged

by Justin Williams, and Soundtrack Highlights from “The Hunger Games” by James Newton Howard and arranged by James Bocook.

IU SOUTHEAST ORCHESTRA On Sunday, June 22 at 3 p.m., the IU Southeast Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Joanna Goldstein will perform “Tahiti Trot” by Vincent Youmans (orchestrated Dmitri Shosta-

kovich), “Downton Abbey — The Suite” by John Lunn, “Man of Steel” by Hans Zimmer, “I’ve Gotta Be Me/Don’t Rain on My Parade Mash-Up” from “Glee,” arranged by Patrick Roszell, “Somewhere in Time” by John Barry “The Eagles on Tour” arranged by Patrick Roszell, music from the musical “Chicago” by John Kander, and more.

For more information about these performances, future performances, degree programs and scholarships offered by the IU Southeast Music Department, visit ius.edu/ music.

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3 To Go

May 29, 2014

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chalk outline What: Inaugural Clarksville Chalk Walk Festival When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Where: Clarksville Town Hall, 2000 Broadway St., Clarksville.

Competitors will be divided up into several categories including professional artist, amateur artist, and children. There will be a family category for families interested in working together. Chalk will be provided as part of the $5 entry fee.

Professional artists are being asked to bring their own chalk.

Artists interested in registering for the Chalk Walk should visit clarksvilleparks.com. The goal of the festival is to promote the arts in Southern Indiana.

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3 POLKA IN THE PARK

What: The Rheingold Band at Concerts in the Park When: 7 p.m. Friday Where: Warder Park, Court Avenue and Spring Street, Jeffersonville The Rheingold Band has been around continuously since 1963. Its music includes traditional polkas, marches and waltzes, along with a few popular tunes. In case of rain, call 812-283-0301 and the message will tell you if the concert has been canceled.

FIELDS OF GREEN

What: Opening of Jeffersonville Farmers Market When: The Jeffersonville Farmers Market opens Saturday, offering two days and two different locations to snap up home-grown goods.

Saturday: 9 a.m. to noon (May 31 through Oct. 25); Downtown Jeffersonville at the corner of Chestnut and Locust streets (on the Wall Street United Methodist Church lot).

Tuesdays 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (June 3 through Oct. 28); At the 10th Street entrance to Jeffersonville High School Both food and art/craft applications are available online at jeffmainstreet.org.Â

Gotta Go: Interested in seeing your event in our 3 To Go?

Email SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com

May 31st from 3-7 PM Sf. Anthony’s of Padua 320 North Sherwood Ave. Clarksville, Indiana 47129 What is the Fest of Ale? It is a charity beer festival to help raise funds for the

60+ Breweries, 7 Craft Beer Distributors, 8 Fine Wine Distributors, over 200 craft and import beers, wine food, charity raffle & more!

WHAS Crusade for Children.

More info at www.KegLiquors.com

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LARKSVILLE — Keg Liquors owner Todd Antz can remember his father saving lives as a Jeffersonville firefighter, but not all of the lives he saved were endangered by the flames of burning buildings.

As many firefighters do, the senior Antz would donate his time to collect money for the WHAS Crusade for Children, an organization dedicated to helping the Louisville area’s special-needs children.

“I always remember as a kid him going out and collecting money for the Crusade, be it the fire trucks coming through the neighborhood or the different stops they would do,” Antz said.

In his own way, Antz is following in his father’s footsteps. But instead of canvassing neighborhoods CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

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TOP LEfT AND RIGHT: fest of Ale attendees sip suds and enjoy the festivities at last year’s event at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Parish in Clarksville. This year’s event will take place Saturday and will feature more than 100 breweries, including local favorites, at St. Anthony.

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in a fire truck or standing at an intersection with a bucket, Antz has found a way to get the donors to come to him. The bait: Beer. Lots of beer.

Antz is the organizer of the Keg Liquors Fest of Ale at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Parish in Clarksville, an annual celebration of all that craft brewing has to offer. This year’s Fest of Ale on Saturday promises to be the biggest in the festival’s nine-year history, as more than 100 breweries will be represented at the event.

All proceeds from the Fest of Ale go to the WHAS Crusade For Children, which benefits organizations that help special-needs children throughout Louisville and Southern Indiana.

The WHAS Crusade for Children Telethon will celebrate its 61st year next month, while this is the seventh year Fest of Ale has benefited the Crusade. Last year’s Fest of Ale raised $10,250 for the Crusade, and Antz hopes to exceed $11,000 this year.

The money collected at Fest of Ale will help children in the communities where it was raised, said Dawn Lee, Crusade CEO. “One thing we love to make sure people understand is that when money is raised in a particular community, it goes back to that community to help local kids,” Lee said.

In 2013, Crusade for Children raised $272,713 in Clark County and $191,893 in Floyd County, dollars that benefited organizations like New Hope Services, Rauch Inc., LifeSpring, Personal Counseling Services,

Community Action of Southern Indiana and local school corporations’ special-needs programs.

As much as the Crusade has helped organizations that assist special-needs children, the need for assistance is even greater.

Clark County organizations have requested $367,092 for this year, while Floyd County groups have asked for $411,289.

The Crusade distributes 100 percent of the funds it collects to such organizations, which is one of the reasons Antz is a fan of the charity.

“You feel better donating your money knowing that it’s going completely to a cause,” Antz said. “The Crusade has been such an

integral part of our local area for years. It’s so tied into what goes on in the metro area, and it’s something that we knew we wanted to help.”

The relationship between the Crusade and the Fest of Ale is based upon mutual appreciation, and Lee loves that the event helps raise awareness for the charity.

“It is such a wonderful fundraiser for the Crusade, because it gets people involved who might not even have children who have special needs,” Lee said. “They’re out there doing what they’re interested in and still realizing that there’s still an opportunity to give back.

“That’s what I love about the Crusade — there’s a place for everybody.”

WHAS CRUSADE FOR CHILDREN, INC. The WHAS Crusade for Children, Inc., established in 1954 by WHAS-TV, raises money for schools, agencies and hospitals to better the lives of special needs children. In its first 60 years, the Crusade has raised more than $154 million.

FIVE WAYS TO GIVE:

1. Your local fire department or civic group 2. Mail to: 520 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, KY, 40202 3. Go online to crusadeforchildren.org 4. Call 502-582-7706 5. Download the Crusade app from an app store

For a list of events, including those in Southern Indiana, visit crusadeforchildren.org and click on the “events” tab.

6 Entertainment

May 29, 2014

ddp performs farce

Derby Dinner Playhouse kicks off its 40th anniversary season for 2014-15 with the comedy “Cash on Delivery,” which runs through June 29.

For ticket information call 812288-8281 or visit derbydinner. com.

“Cash on Delivery” is a fastpaced farce about a con artist who has duped the welfare authorities for years by claim-

Pictured from left to right: J.R. Stuart as Norman McDonald, Cary Wiger as Eric Swan, and Bill Hanna as Uncle George.

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ing every type of benefit for the innumerable people he claims live at his address. This scam nets him tens of thousands of tax free dollars. Just when he decides to kill off many of the imaginary recipients, the welfare investigators show up and things get a bit risky and he tries to outwit them by enlisting the help of his crazy friends and family.

Movies:

albums:

books:

May 30

June 3

June 3

é “A Million Ways to Die in the

West”



“Maleficent”

 “Plantinum” by Miranda

Lambert é “Road Between” by Lucy Hale

 “The Hurricane Sisters” by

Dorothea Benton Frank é “Mr. Mercedes” by Stephen King

soin PLAYLIST Q&A WITh SONGWRITER

TERRY HALL Name/hometown: Terry Hall, 25, from Louisville How did you get started in song writing? Since I was young I have always been a writer. I’m pretty to myself when it comes to expressing personal things but when it comes to writing I’m an open book. I wrote poetry and had a poem published when I was 11. I became friends with musicians and realized that I could write my poetry to a melody and create a song from there. I’ve been blessed to work with incredible artist that help bring my music to life.

What types of songs do you most enjoy writing? Country! I am obsessed with ’90s country.

I’m best at writing ballads but I also love writing fun upbeat songs as well. I try to play with words/lyrics to make you really think about the storyline. A lot of what’s on the radio right now is very basic lyrically, I like challenging myself to write the best song that I possibly can not just trying to write to cater

to the radio. I also really enjoy writing super catchy hooks that get stuck in your head. My goal is to have you singing my songs over and over. I’ve written around 30-40 songs and have 20 or more that I’m working on.

Please describe your creative process/inspiration?

Garth Brooks made me fall in love with music and his music inspires me. “The Dance” is the reason I fell in love with music.

My creative process is all across the board! Sometimes I think of a single line that is cool and write a whole song based off of that line or sometimes I draw from personal real life experiences! I love getting together

with other artist and just taking words on a sheet of paper (or phone) and creating a song.

How are you involved in/ with the Southern Indiana scene? Most of the songs that I have recorded were at New Albany Production House. Richie Ray (NAPH owner) and I wrote a jingle for Roof Doctors Nashville at NAPH that is on TV right now in Nashville. I write with David and Whitney, Blaise Streets, Josh Goodlett, and Korey Sorg who are all from Southern Indiana. I actually co-wrote all of Korey Sorg’s EP which is currently available. There is so much talent in Southern Indiana and Kentuckiana in general!

Upcoming projects: I’m currently working on an album that will feature songs that I cowrote that should be out later this year. It will include songs that I wrote with Olivia Henken, Shane Dawson, and all four artist I write with from Indiana!

I just recently finished writing David and Whitney’s new single “The Boot” and Shane Dawson’s “My Kind of Tipsy!”

Both songs you will be able to hear on Q 103.1.

May 29, 2014

Entertainment 7

Local SoIn Happenings Feeling left out? Send your establishment’s and/ or organization’s upcoming events/new features/entertainment information to SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com

 Karaoke/Live music at Liquidz

Where: Liquidz (Cafe 27), 147 E. Main St., New Albany Friday: Linda’s Laser City Karaoke

 Music at Huber Winery

When: 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends Where: Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards, 19816 Huber Road, Starlight Saturday: Carl Stuck & Aaron Crane; Sunday: Me and You [huberwinery.com]

 New Albanian Tap Takeover

Where: Boombozz Pizza & Taphouse, 1450 Veterans Parkway, Jeffersonville When: 3 p.m. Friday Featuring Community Dark, Hoptimus, Naughty Girl, Beak’s Best, TafelBier and Houndmouth. New Albanian Brewing Co.’s Roger Baylor will be on site to talk craft beer. Glass giveaway, T-shirts, empty growlers and more.

 Farmers Market

When: 8 a.m. Saturday (ongoing) Where: New Albany Farmers Market, 202 E. Market St. The Downtown New Albany Farmers Market is a managed by Develop New Albany with help from volunteers in the New Albany community.

 Live music at Big Four Burgers + Beer

Where: Big Four Burgers + Beer, 134 Spring St., Jeffersonville Friday, 8 to midnight, Eric and Kenny; Saturday, 9 p.m.: Jordan Amos

 Live music at The Brick Wall Restaurant

Where: The Brick Wall, 1116 Copperfield Drive, Copperfield Commons Plaza, Georgetown Wednesday, June 4, 6 to 8 p.m.: Jace Marlin

 Farmers Market

Saturday: 9 a.m. to noon (May 31 through Oct. 25) Downtown Jeffersonville at the corner of Chestnut and Locust streets (on the Wall Street United Methodist Church lot).

Tuesdays 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (June 3 through Oct. 28) At the 10th Street entrance to Jeffersonville High School Jeffersonville Main Street, Inc., is accepting applications for the Farmers Market. Both food and art/craft applications are available online at jeffmainstreet. org.

 Father's Day Brunch  Peter Pan Jr. Auditions

Where: Clarksville Little Theatre, 301 E. Montgomery Ave., Clarksville When: 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 7 Info: 812-283-6522 Children will be taught a portion of two different songs for the show, as well as a simple dance.

Those old enough will read from the script

When: 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 15 Where: Varanese Restaurant, 2106 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, will host a special Father’s Day Brunch. Treat Dad to a meal made with a variety of locally grown ingredients that he’ll love. All items are priced a la cart. Regular dinner service begins at 5 p.m. Reservations are recommended and can be made by calling 502-899-9904 or emailing letsdine@varanese.com. [varanese.com]

8 Entertainment

May 29, 2014

Pictured: Sandra Rivera as the Dragon and Carly Stotts as Princess Penelope.

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breathing fire

Derby Dinner premieres 'Princess Penelope’s Dragon' for children’s series

Derby Dinner Playhouse will perform the world premiere musical comedy, “Princess Penelope’s Dragon,” as part of its Children’s Musical Theatre Series. Public performances run May 31, June 7, 14, 21. For ticket information please call 812-288-8281 or visit derbydinner.com.

According to a Derby Dinner news release, it’s Princess Penelope’s birthday and, as she is loved and admired by all, the kingdom is set to celebrate. Penelope tries to live up to everyone’s expectations and tries to be perfect all the time.

When she makes mistakes, instead of taking responsibility, she blames everything on her imaginary dragon. Things get really complicated when that Dragon shows up. This musical comedy is a clever, updated take on the “Boy Who Cried Wolf” and is about honesty, earning trust and friendship.

“Princess Penelope’s Dragon” was written

by Matt and Tina Jo Wallace especially for the Derby Dinner audience. The music was composed by Derby Dinner Musical Director, Scott Bradley. Songs featured are “Hide and Seek," “My Dragon,” “The Royal Guard Blues,” and more.

Derby Dinner’s production of “Princess Penelope’s Dragon” is under the direction of Matthew Brennan. The cast will include Carly Stotts as Penelope, Sandra Rivera, Sally Scott, Chris Bryant, Kevin Crain and Kyle Lueken.

All public performances are on Saturdays with breakfast at 9 a.m. and lunch at noon. All performances feature a kid-friendly menu. This production is most suitable for ages 3 to 12.

School performances are available throughout the week and are scheduled for May 30, June 2-3, 5-6, and June 13. Lesson plans that meet the Kentucky and Indiana academic goals are made available to enhance the educational opportunities.

schedule of events

rebel yell

Tunnel Mill hosts an interpretation of Rebel threat The Battle at Tunnel Mill, An Interpretation of the Rebel Threat, will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 7 and 8 at the Historic Tunnel Mill Living History Center in Charlestown.

As Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan began his daring raids in Kentucky and Southern Indiana, residents of the Ohio River Valley feared for the safety of their families, livestock and crops, according to a news release from Tunnel Mill.

This Living History event interprets the energy of that historic period. Come see Union and Confederate camps, Living History demonstrators, battle reenactments, craftsmen and more.

A $10 parking fee benefits the

John Work House restoration.

Concessions available each day from Troop 100 of the Boy Scouts of America.

Historic Tunnel Mill is located at 3709 Tunnel Mill Road.

The Historic John Work House was built in 1811 as a part of the Tunnel Mill site (actual working grist mill which was lost to fire in 1927).

It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

In the spring 2010, a historically oriented company, Taylor Rose Historical Outfitters, contracted with the owners, the Boy Scouts of America, to restore the building and use as a primary business location, education and interpretive center.

Saturday, june 7 10 a.m.: Site opens to the public — Live music in John Work House by Don and Esther Drewry 11 a.m.: Foraging party raids Historic John Work House Noon: Artillery Demonstration — Battlefield 1 p.m. The Civil War Banjo — Live music by Jake Book at the Distillery 2 p.m. Skirmish/Battle Tactical — Battlefield 3 p.m. Live music from the Kentucky Home Guard Brass Band — Program Tent 4 p.m. Artillery Demonstration — Battlefield 5 p.m. Event Closing Sunday, june 8 10 a.m. Site opens to the public — Live music in John Work House by Don Drewry 11 a.m. Historical Church Service — Program Tent Noon: The Civil War Banjo — Live music by Jake Book at the Distillery 1 p.m. Foraging party raids Historic John Work House 2 p.m. Artillery Demonstration — Battlefield 3 p.m. Skirmish/Battle Tactical — Battlefield 4 p.m. Event Closing