A News and Tribune Publication
AUG. 28, 2014 — Issue 29
ival t s e F d e l d d u n Be f o s e g n i h l a v revi Rustic Frog
TOP THREE
Civil Rights Commemoration
PLAYLIST
Featuring: Sabrina Bays
EVENT
'A Taste for Art and History'
2 SoIn
Aug. 28, 2014 Publisher Bill Hanson Editor Jason Thomas D e s ig n Claire Munn P HOTO G R A P H Y Christopher Fryer
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COVER PHOTO: Shawn Michael is pictured in an illustration in the Befuddled Festival camel beach outside the Rustic Frog in New Albany on Tuesday afternoon. Michael is a partner in the gentlemen's club and the organizer for the four-day festival. Staff photo by Christopher Fryer
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Taking a leap at the Rustic Frog
Warning: Peering into the mind of Shawn Michael, the brains behind the inaugural Befuddled Festival at the Rustic Frog, can be dangerous to your imagination. Because his is off the charts. Just how we like it in SoIn. Michael, a partner in Rustic Frog, fully acknowlJason Thomas, Editor edges the club’s ill-gotten reputation. Admirably, Michael is out to change people’s perceptions — and it all starts with a “bizarre” four-day festival on Rustic Frog’s river-forged property, our Jerod Clapp reports in today’s cover story. Some might question why we would devote ink to a place like the Rustic Frog. Here’s why: Michael is sincere in his desire to make the property a vital part of New Albany’s revitalization efforts.
A sparkling YMCA? Check. Vibrant restaurants? Check. A strip club that doubles as an outdoor venue for music festivals? The jury is still out. As Michael points out, whether Southern Indiana likes it or not, the Rustic Frog is part of the community. Why not give him a shot? And he’s shooting big, by the way. A trip through Befuddled land will offer visitors the opportunity to hang out with camels on a beach — Michael shipped in 17 tons of sand — or watch some wrestling or movies shown from a sailboat-mounted projector. But the music is the main draw. Southern Indiana’s Days of the New will rock its first local performance in 16 years — enough to pat Michael on the back. So cast your aspersions aside for a second and support a guy whose heart is in the right place. Just watch out for the camel spit. — 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.
Party at the Carnegie
‘A Taste for Art & History’ is Sept. 5
Preparations are in full swing for the Carnegie Center’s 18th annual fundraising event “A Taste for Art & History.” Traditionally held on the Friday evening following Labor Day, “A Taste for Art & History” When: 6:30 p.m. has become a favorite Friday, Sept. 5 social event in the com Where: Carnegie munity. Between 250 Center for Art and and 300 guests attend History, 201 E. Spring to support this event, St., New Albany which is the Carnegie Cost: $65 per person ($55 museum Center, Inc.’s major fundraiser of the year. members); RSVP by Held in the elegant Sept. 3; call 812setting of the Carnegie 944-7336 to make a Center’s historic Carnreservation or visit egie Library building, carnegiecenter.org/ the 2014 “A Taste for taste.html to make Art & History” features your reservation tastings of world-class online via PayPal. beverages including wine, beer and bourbon and an assortment of delectable foods. Guests enjoy a lively silent auction where they may acquire artwork, jewelry, wines and many
other unique items. “A Taste for Art & History” also includes a live auction of exceptional items, including a vintage cocktail party and plated dinner for twelve in the Samuel Culbertson parlor at Culbertson West; a Murder Mystery dinner for twelve presented by Tyler and Megan Bliss, and catered by Terri Lynn’s Catering by Design; an evening on the Ohio for six in the comfort of Bob and Michelle Owings’ boat, with a catered dinner by Corbett’s; an overnight stay for two at the beautifully restored West Baden Springs Resort and two rounds of golf at the Donald Ross Course; and a Power Wheels Camaro for pint-sized drivers.
1
Aug. 28, 2014
3 To Go
3
A CIVIL ACTION What: Civil Rights Commemoration
When: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday Where: Second Baptist Church, 300 East Main St., New Albany (free) On Aug. 29, 1957, the United States Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1957. This was the first act of Civil Rights legislation since Reconstruction in America. The act helps to protect every U.S. citizen’s right to vote and establishes a Civil Rights Commission whose duty is to investigate acts of discrimination and injustice. Join in a program celebrating civil rights featuring the Floyd Central and New Albany Choirs under the direction of Ms. Angela Hampton and Ms. Linda DeRungs. Also featuring: Roosevelt Escalante Jr., assistant director of choral activities at Morehead State University.
2
Being festive In C'VILLE
What: ClarkFEST When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday Where: Duke Energy property, 1212 Eastern Blvd., Clarksville The Labor Day Parade will begin at 11:30 a.m., and run along Eastern Boulevard from Kopp Lane to Duke Energy. This year’s festival will include live music, a larger-than-ever artisan market, community booths and free children’s entertainment including a rock climbing wall and laser tag. ClarkFEST will also be hosting the third annual “Bash on the Boulevard” car show, with cash prizes.
3
MOVIE NIGHT BY THE RIVER GATES OPEN AT 8:30 PM MOVIE STARTS AT DARK! NO ALCOHOL PERMITTED
down on the farm
What: Labor Day Celebration When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday through Monday Where: Hickory Hollow Interpretive Center at O’Bannon Woods State Park, Hwy. 462, off Ind. 62, Corydon. The farmstead features a working blacksmith shop, cooper shop, summer kitchen, pioneer home, trappers shed, tomahawk throws, pioneer demonstrations of all kinds, and much more. A feature of this event is a demonstration of the nationally unique 1850 haypress powered by oxen.
Gotta Go: Interested in seeing your event in our 3 To Go?
NEW ALBANY AMPHITHEATER
Email SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com
FOOD AND BEVERAGE VENDORS WILL BE AVAILABLE ON SITE
THE CITY OF NEW ALBANY & MAYOR GAHAN
aBoVE and BEloW: Crews with dC Productions and Falls City Productions, both based in louisville, work to set up stage equipment in preparation for the inaugural Befuddled Festival behind the rustic Frog in new albany STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHeR FRYeR
So you KnoW
WHat: rustic Frog’s Befuddled Festival WHEn: today through Sunday, times vary WHErE: 1720 old river road, new albany tiCKEtS: $45 for three-day full pass; $25 per day aCtiVitiES: Magicians, fire breathers, contortionists, exotic animals, volleyball tournament, mud wrestling, hula girls, mascots, illusionists
Rustic Frog seeks rebirth with ‘bizarre’ music event BY JEROD CLAPP jerod.clapp@newsandtribune.com EW ALBANY — Don’t mind the infamous strip joint outside, that’s really just the screen for the sailboatmounted movie projector, next to the camel beach and close to the oil wrestling pit. That’s what we’re really talking about here. Part music festival, part circus and part dream-come-true for mastermind Shawn Michael, the inaugural Befuddled Festival — which as it happens, starts behind the Rustic Frog tonight — is something of a peek into his brain. “I’m a visionary with bad ADD,” Michael said. “Let me walk you through Befuddled land.” And festivalgoers don’t even have to step foot in the Frog if they don’t want to. The gates open to a clearing, where the stage for more than 15 big-name and local musicians is visible. Trekking through the grounds, you make your way to the stripper dunk tank, which is right before the full-sized wrestling ring for actual wrestlers from Evolution Pro Wrestling out of Clarksville. Befuddled Festival isn’t all about the Rustic Frog, but Michael said he hopes the event, which he expects 1,000 to attend, turns into something to not just clean up the club’s image, but also fold it into the fabric of New Albany. With the city’s efforts to define itself as a destination through revitalization campaigns, he said it’s a good opportunity to get the Frog in on the action. “This is the best time for us to say ‘look, whether the community wants to admit it, we are a part of the community,’” said Michael, who is a partner at the club. “It’s almost 2015, it’s OK to have a place like the Rustic Frog on the river. Everyone thinks of drugs, sex and the underworld with strip clubs, and this place just isn’t like that.” Mike Hall, director of operations for the city of New Albany, did not return phone calls seeking comment.
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QuiEtly riotinG PErForManCES Here is the lineup for the Befuddled Festival at the Rustic Frog, 1720 Old River Road, New Albany. [rusticfrog.com] today Pre-Festival Hip Hop Palooza 5 p.m.: Gates open Friday 5 p.m.: Gates open 6 p.m.: DJ 7:30 p.m.: Bon Fire 8:30 p.m.: Stone The Crow 9:15 p.m.: Nova Red 10:30 p.m.: Days of the New Saturday 2 to 4 p.m.: IWA King of the Cage (pay per view)
Ground iMaGE: a Befuddled val logo is pictured above the amel beach behind the rustic n new albany. the inaugural val is set to kick off today and run until Sunday night.
Ht: a crew with Evolution Pro Wrestling, based in Clarksville, to set up a wrestling ring for inaugural Befuddled Festival ehind the rustic Frog in new ny. the event will also include man-made beach, movies and al performances throughout its four-day span. STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHeR FRYeR
e from efforts to clean up the club, its employees and e, Michael said he wanted to give the Rustic Frog a tion for live music and good times. Michael said it’s not hat’s on the inside that counts. what it’s going to be on the inside, but we don’t want to wed as the [strip club] on this side of the river,” Michael One of the other reasons we did it was to give live local a platform. If you think about it, everyone’s switched DJs or karaoke. There’s nowhere really for live music re, so we didn’t just want to give them a place to play, e them some of the best names to play alongside.” hael said until recently, there wasn’t much of a platform al bands to play to big crowds. He said the New Albany ont Amphitheater only showcases a handful of such acts. nts to see Frog add to the offerings from the city, such as entennial Park Concert Series.
The artists booked for the festival — including Tantric and the first local performance from Southern Indiana’s Days of the New in 16 years — have a connection to either the community or the region, Michael said. Days of the New headlines Friday night; Afroman and Tantric play Saturday. For Sunday’s show, a list of ’80s hair metal rockers take the stage, including Bullet Boys and Quiet Riot. As far as Befuddled Festival goes, Michael said there’s more than just music and gags. Local magicians will perform as people walk through the crowds. When wrestlers aren’t breaking glass over each other’s heads or hitting one another with chairs, an aerial silks performer from Las Vegas will put on a show. If that’s not interesting enough, he said people can kick it on a beach. He ordered 17 tons of sand and a mural of a beach sunset he commissioned through Steve-O Shephard. Even more than that, beach bums can take a photo with live camels and
5:15 p.m.: Year Of The Gun 6:15 P.M.: Miles Mulligan and Levian Dobson 7 p.m.: Rustic Frog Mud Wrestling 8:15 p.m.: The Mad Taxpayers 9 p.m.: Pyschostick 10 p.m.: Shawn Michael 10:45 p.m.: Afroman 11:30 p.m.: Tantric Sunday 3 p.m.: Gates open 5 p.m.: Vintage Voodoo 6 p.m.: Popp Kiss Chainsaw 8 p.m.: Faster Pussycat 9 p.m.: Bullet Boys 10 p.m.: Quiet Riot
girls dressed like they’re on the set of “Baywatch.” He also said there will be contests for cash and movies, including “Half Baked” and “Super Troopers” will air. Whether Befuddled Fest is a one-time event or not isn’t up to Michael, he said. But if he at least breaks even, it’ll come back. “That’s up to the community,” Michael said. “When I put this thing together and designed it, I wanted it to be annual. I’ve always said a couple of the biggest thing this area lost were the Toy Tiger and LRS Fest. “Everybody remembers those. I’ll tell you this, Befuddled Fest is almost a spitting mirror image of the LRS Fest, except it’s a lot more bizarre.” For three days, the craziness will roll. After that, the Frog’s rebirth could pick up real momentum. “This is kind of the grand reopening of a business that’s been open for 13 years,” Michael said. “No more of this ‘The Rustic Frog is not the worst place on Earth’ or whatever the stigma was. This gives us another platform to show it.”
6 Entertainment
Aug. 28, 2014
Movies: Aug. 29
é “As Above, So Below”
game
on
Destiny: Traversing a sci-fi setting
H
are attempting to achieve. alo creator Bungie Destiny feels right, in a returns to the forefront traditional shooter sense, but of the public eye after the social experience is where a four-year hiatus with the release of Destiny next month. the game could shine. TeamBut this isn’t just a first-person ing up with friends, going on grand adventures in shooter, as it features a world that’s always many similarities to changing could intromassive multiplayer duce new experiences online games like to the home console World of Warcraft. market. Destiny players Bungie does seem will interact with to be onto something friends and strangspecial with Destiny. ers as they traverse Now hopefully the a post-apocalyptic, evan final game lives up sci-fi setting on earth Campbell to that potential and and nearby planets. SoIn video makes a similar HaloThere is dancing as game reviewer sized mark in the well as shooting. gaming world. That’s There is competition a tall task, no doubt, and cooperation. but with Activision reportAnd Bungie has high aspiraedly placing a $500 million bet tions for the new intellectual behind the new series, it has property. My first foray into Destiny’s the backing to deliver. Destiny comes out Sept. 9 on shared shooter world was PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, last month in the open beta, Xbox One and Xbox 360. which 4.6 million people — Evan Campbell is a New played. I’m not the biggest Albany native who writes Halo fan, so I went into the about video games for IGN. experience with reserved com and NF Magazine. You expectations. I came out smilcan reach him on Twitter at @ ing, though, with an appreciation for what the developers evancampbell.
“Leprechaun: Origins” “The Congress”
tv premieres: Aug. 31
“The X Factor” (AXS) Sept. 3 “The League” (FXX)
books: Sept. 2
é “The Teacher Wars” by Dana
Goldstein
“What I Know For Sure” by
Oprah Winfrey
soin PLAYLIST Q&A interview WITh
Upcoming gigs:
SABRINA BAYS Hometown: Fredericksburg How did you get into music? When I was about 12 years old, I was obsessed with Taylor Swift. So naturally I asked my parents for a guitar for Christmas. I really wanted a pink guitar. My dad looked all over Southern Indiana until he found one. My dad taught me a few chords, it kind of hurt, so I wasn’t really into it. My little pink guitar just kind of sat in the corner of my room for about a year. Then one day I decided to learn a song on it, “Santa Baby”, and I have been hooked ever since. What is your sound? I am experimenting will all kinds of music, because I am not sure what my sound is, or what I want it to be. I do like a lot of different types of music. I love pop, rockabilly, old country and pop-rock-punk. So the type of music I play and write comes from a lot of genres. Who/What are your inspirations? My guitar teacher Jim Wilcoxson! He is quite famous for rockabilly in Europe, from
Aug. 31: Story Inn in Story, Ind., 1 to 4 p.m.
Sept. 12: Big Woods Pizza in Nashville, Ind., 8 to 11 p.m.
Sept. 20: Old Settlers Days in Salem, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
the '50s. He is the greatest musician I have ever heard. I also love Elvis, and 5 Seconds of Summer. What are your goals? I want to play to crowds of thousands every night. When I play I always do a cover of “Hey Jude.” I love it when the crowd sings along during the “Na Na Na” parts. I would love to sing to a crowd of thousands of people and hear them sing along with me to that song. I also want to write songs that people can relate to or can just have fun listening to. I want to inspire people. The songs I
have written are about people I know and care about. They are real and I think people relate to that. We are also thinking about starting to play house parties. Where I would perform a private concert for 10 to 20 people. There would be no cost to the host, and the concert would be a donation performance. I really like the idea of this, because I would be able to really connect with people. What do you make of the Southern Indiana music scene? I wish there was more of a diversity of the music that is played. I feel like I am hearing a lot of the same sounds over and over. I definitely don’t want to fall into that category. I want to do something different. When someone hears my music I want them to recognize it is me. Contact info: SabrinaBays. com.
Aug. 28, 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
Jeffersonville RiverStage
When: 7 p.m. Friday (free) Where: RiverStage, Spring Street and Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville Endless Summer Band with guest Devereaux
Live music at Production House
When: Friday and Saturday Where: New Albany Production House, 1736 E. Main St., New Albany Friday (all ages show): No Fret Quartet, Freddie Was A Boxer, Good People & Buffalo; cost: $7; doors open at 6:30 p.m. Saturday (all ages hip hop show): Demintid, Midnight Dizturbance, Wickid & Nightmare, Richie-C & Velocity, Brimlow & Damain Hunter; cost: $7; doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Twilight Cinema at RiverStage
Live music at the Brick Wall
Movie Night By the River
Live music at Huber’s
When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday (free) Where: RiverStage, Spring Street and Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville The Lego Movie
When: 8:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday (free) Where: New Albany Riverfront Amphitheater Khumba
Concerts in the Park
When: 7 p.m. Friday (free) Where: Warder Park, Court Avenue and Spring Street, Jeffersonville Indigo; in case of rain, call 812-283-0301 and the message will tell you if the concert has been canceled.
Stop in at any of our 6 locations for a wide selection of e-cigs...
When: 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Where: Huber’s Orchard, Winery and Vineyards, 19816 Huber Road, Starlight Saturday: Adam Green; Sunday: Carlos and Dougie
Live music at Big Four Burgers + Beer
and more!
For all of your smoking needs
Where: 134 Spring St., Jeffersonville Friday: Eric and Kenny; Saturday: Wyndell Williams [bigfourjeff.com]
Corydon Jamboree
Franfort Avenue FAT Friday Trolley Hop
When: 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday Where: Frankfort Avenue, from Canons Lane to River Road, Louisville Special events include Crescent Hill Radio, 2520 Frankfort Ave., will host a free concert on the lawn in front of the studio featuring folk/Americana band Harpeth Rising at 6:30 p.m., followed by the rock band Strongbird at 8:30 p.m. Food and beer will also be available from J. Gumbos. [fatfridayhop.org]
Where: Wick’s Pizza Parlor, 225 State St., New Albany When: Friday and Saturday Friday: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Taylor Lynch & Six Miles South, Saturday: 10 p.m., The Saints [wickspizza.com]
Corydon • New Salisbury • Salem Jeffersonville • New Albany • Sellersburg
When: 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 3 Where: The Brick Wall Restaurant, 1116 Copperfield Drive, Georgetown; Contact: 812-399-1113 Jace Marlin
Where: 220 Hurst Lane, Corydon When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday Country Star Review with special guests Natalie Berry, Ron Owens, Roger Conley and Theresa Dunn. General Admission $10; children 6-12, $6; under 6, free. For reservations, directions or any other information call 812-738-1130. [www.corydonjamboree.com]
Live on State at Wick’s
Smokey’s Discount Tobacco Outlet
Farmers Market
When: 8 a.m. Saturday (ongoing) Where: New Albany Farmers Market, 202 E. Market St. The Downtown New Albany Farmer’s market is a managed by Develop New Albany with help from volunteers in the New Albany community.
Wide Assortment of Zippo Lighters
Dr. Grabow Pipes & Accessories
Walk-in Humidor at 5 locations
Hookah
Open 7 Days A Week Monday - Saturday 8am to 9pm Sunday 9am to 6pm Corydon Location: Monday - Saturday 9am - 10pm Sunday 9am - 9pm
8 Entertainment
Aug. 28, 2014
Seeing artists in action
gallery owners, and private patrons from across the region. collectors in visiting studios and 2014 Open Studio Weekend discussing artwork directly with Events Friday, Sept. 5: Launch Party at the artist the Cressman Center, 100 E. Main Participating Southern Indiana artists: St., Louisville • Steven G. Cheek, Mary The program kick-off-event Artists • Live Music • •Car ArtsActivities Activitie Artists • Live Music CarShow Show•• Children’s Children’s Arts Anderson Center for the Arts; will be an exhibition and party Food • Games2U• •Ice IceCarver Carver • Face Food • Games2U FacePainting Painting clay and porcelain; contact: stefeaturing one piece from each vengcheek@earthlink.net studio on Friday. Unit • Community Organizations Organizations K-9K-9 Unit • Community • Brian Jones, CoSeptember 5-14: INFO: louisville rydon; printmaking, Open Studio WeekDuke Energy Clarksville Branch Library Artists •Lawn Live • Car Show visualart.org Duke Energy Lawn &&Music Clarksville Branch Library painting and drawing; end Exhibition at the Eastern Blvd. Clarksville, IN contact: bhjones@ius.edu Cressman Center Eastern Arts Blvd. Activities Clarksville, IN Children’s • Food • Rita Ford Jones, JeffersonThis year, the successful Festival Parking – Enter Triangle Drive from Festival Parking Triangle from ville; oil and watercolor; contact: exhibition will be for a whole Games2U Ice– Enter Carver FaceDrive Painting Lewis &•Clark Pkwy and• follow signs jerryrita@gmail.com week prior to the tour weekend. Lewis & Clark Pkwy and follow signs K-9 Unit • Community Organizations • Dru Pilmer, Lanesville; Thus, allowing visitors to check acrylics and watercolor; contact: out your artwork and plan their drupilmer@aol.com studio tour itinerary. Artists • Live Music • Car Show Children’s • Susan Harrison, Brick Street September 13-14: Open Studio Begins Eastern Blvd.•at Brooks&Ave.Arts Activ Duke Energy Lawn Art Studios, 428 E. 6th St., New Weekend Tours Ends at • Duke Festival Grounds Eastern Blvd. at Brooks Ave. Food • Begins Games2U Ice Carver • Face Painting Clarksville Branch Library Albany; mixed media; contact: The public will be joined by Ends•at Duke Festival Grounds sharrisonreid@yahoo.com museum directors, curators, K-9 Unit Community Organizations
Labor 1,2014 2014 LaborDay Day| |September September 1, FESTIVAL FESTIVAL 10 10 – 33
FESTIVAL 10 - 3
Labor Day | September 1, 201
Dru Pilmer, Susan Harrison and Rita Ford Jones are three artists who will be featured in the Open Studio Weekend event of the Louisville Visual Art Association. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Open Studio Weekend features local artists
FESTIVAL 10 – 3 PARADE 11:30 PARADE 11:30
Sacred Heart
Labor Day | September 1, 2014
Eastern Blvd. Clarksville, IN FESTIVAL 10Triangle – 3 Drive Festival Parking - Enter Presented by Clarkfest, Inc., with major Branch support Duke Energy Lawn &Show Clarksville Library Artists • Live Music • Car • Children’s Arts from Activities from Lewis & Clark Pkwy FoodEastern • Games2U • Ice Clarksville, Carver • Face Painting Blvd. IN K-9 Unitand • Community Organizations follow signs Festival Parking – Enter Triangle Drive from Presented by Clarkfest, Inc., with major support from
Sacred Heart
In its second year, Louisville Visual Art Association’s Open Studio Weekend will generate nearly 20,000 visits to local art studios. In 2013, visitors included families from Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Nashville and St. Louis. Last years event proved to be a fun, educational and success1840 E. 8th Street1840 E. 8th Street ful way to bring artists and the public together — with art sales Sacred Heart featuring of $60,000-plus. Louisvillians and Southern Indiana residents will experience numerous artists working in their studios and with a variety Food, Beverages, of media. The LVAA and Hite Art Kids Activities Institute want to expand this new1840 E. 8th Street CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE and much more! and innovative way for us to featuring 1840 E. 8th Street open the creative process to new Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
Sacred Heart
Only $5 Per Person
Food, Beverages, Kids Activities and much more!
Duke Energy Lawn & Clarksville Branch Library Lewis & Clark Pkwy and follow signs
Clarkfest.org PARADE 11:30 PARADE 11:30 Clarkfest.org Begins EasternBlvd. Blvd.atatBrooks Brooks Ave. Begins Eastern Ave. Eastern Blvd. Clarksville, IN Festival Parking – Enter Triangle Drive from Lewis & Clark Pkwy and follow signs facebook.com/clarksvilleclarkfest
PARADE 11:30 facebook.com/clarksvilleclarkfest Ends at Duke DukeFestival Festival Grounds Ends at Grounds Begins Eastern Blvd. at Brooks Ave.
featuring
Ends at Duke Festival Grounds
Presented by Clarkfest, Inc., with major support from Presented by Clarkfest, Inc., with major support from
Only $5 Per Person
SPONSORED BY PARENTS SUPPORTING THE SCHOOL (PSTS) featuring
CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE
Clarkfest.org
Food, Beverages, Beverages, Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Kids Activities Food, facebook.com/clarksvilleclarkfest $5 Per Person SPONSORED BY PARENTS SUPPORTING THE SCHOOL (PSTS) Kids CHILDREN Activities Only 5 FREE and much more! and much more! UNDER CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE
Only $5 Per Person
Children under 18 must beChildren accompanied anbe adult. under 18by must accompanied by an adult. SPONSORED BY PARENTS SUPPORTING THE SCHOOL (PSTS) SPONSORED BY PARENTS SUPPORTING THE SCHOOL (PSTS)
Clarkfest.org facebook.com/clarksvilleclarkfest