SoIN Summer Fun Guide

SoIn. SUMMER FUN GUIDE

4 | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

LOVE: Abbey Road on the River fun for the young and young at heart attendees can come and go as they GOODIES GALORE please.

Now, they bring their three There are plenty of nearby sweets and In its 17th year, organizers treats for all ages. In addition to food inside children — 4-year-old Piper and expect they will see quite a few the festival ,which includes the traditional 2-year-old twins Reese and Remultigenerational families gather- crave-able concessions like elephant ears, gan — with them every year as chicken gyros and turkey legs, there are ing at the event because word of they work and enjoy the event as mouth has spread about the added several family-friendly eateries within a few blocks of the park including Pearl Street a family. amenities the Jeffersonville park Treats frozen yogurt and Parlour pizza. The Hawthorne said that parents and offers concert goers. festival wristbands will allow for re-entry. grandparents alike often struggle “It’s a fantastic, family-friendly to find fun activities that appeal to location with so much greenspace, — and so much more in between young kids, tweens and it’s so acces— there’s something for everyand teens — while sible,” Hawthorne one’s taste.

EASY ON THE WALLET also keeping the said.

“Some people come as casual General admission tickets are adults entertained, Paul Northam, Jef- Beatles fans or not really knowing just $20 if purchased in advance too. fersonville Parks Di- what to expect from the festival,” at www.artor.com with the Repeatedly, she rector, said that the discount code “Wave 3 News.”

Northam said. “But after being said, fans tell them They also include free admission park was designed there a few hours, they quickly that Abbey Road on for a 21 and under guest, so a to be welcoming to become big fans of the event family of four could attend the the River is a win all ages, especially and the incredible music that it event for just $10 a person.

Kids for all. when it comes to big brings.” age 9 and under are always free!

Hawthorne noted events like Abbey He added with a laugh, “This that moving Abbey Road on the River. is not something where four Road on the River across the river He said that some people might guys dressed in Beatles costumes to Jeffersonville’s Big Four Stanot realize an event that brings with mop-top hairdos stand there tion Park from Louisville last year approximately 20,000 concert singing, ‘I Want to Hold Your goers to the venue over a five-day Hand’ all day….There’s so much was a big hit with all fans — but period can be so open, accommo- variety.” especially those looking to enterdating and famitain children.

Both Hawthorne ly-friendly.

The park has a great deal of and Northam ROOM TO MOVE Northam also open space — even with the stressed that kids Held at the Big Four Station Park, the said others might multiple-stage setup. There’s a love the Beatles festival’s main stage and its viewing not realize that playground and bathroom facilimusic often as area are located right beside the — while this is a ties on the festival grounds, along park’s expansive all-ages playground. much as their parwith food vendors onsite and local Beatles-inspired While the crowd draws more about ents and grandparevent — there 20,000 people, there is ample lawn eateries nearby. ents love them. space near all the stages to lay down is a tremendous And, if the kids (or adults) get “The Beatles amount of variety a blanket to have a picnic or dance in really connect evrestless, she said families can the grass throughout the event. in the festival’s leave the event for a while, take a eryone in a special walk across the Big Four Walking musical offerings. way,”Hawthorne From Beatles Bridge or stroll through downsaid. “Their music is truly timemashups to a Queen tribute band town Jeffersonville. The festival less. It’s still just as relevant today to the classic rock band America wristbands allow for re-entry, so as it was 50 years ago.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

From top left, Troy Clampitt of the Rigbys plays his Union Jack style guitar during Abbey Road on the River last year. The Jeffersonville Art Alliance invites Abbey Road on the River attendees to paint a large submarine mural that hangs from the Big Four Bridge last year.

Two Beatles fans dance to Studio 2 during Abbey Road on the River last year. Above, Nikki Nixon from Louisville dances during Abbey Road on the River last year.

Jeffersonville Parks 2018 Events CONCERT SERIES & RIVERSTAGE EVENTS ARE FREE!

2018 EVENTS

SPECIAL EVENTS

COCA-COLA SUMMER CONCERT SERIES

PAPA JOHN’S JEFF GOES COUNTRY

June 1 June 8 June 15

June 23 Featuring Rodney Atkins with special guests Mitchell Tenpenny and Clayton Anderson

June 22 June 29 July 6 July 13 July 27 Aug 3 Aug 10 Aug 17 Aug 24

The Louisville Crashers w/ guest Les Masters Band The Velcro Pygmies w/ guest The Wilson Brothers Billy Joel/Elton John Back 2 Back Tribute Show w/ guests The Wulfe Bros. and Doo Wop All Stars The Devonshires w/ guest Moondance The Blues Bros. w/ guest The Usual Suspects Band Sounds of Summer (Beach Boys Tribute) w/ guest Nervous Melvin & the Mistakes Juice Box Heroes w/ guest Falls City Drifters Thunderstruck (AC/DC Tribute) w/ guest The Habit The Monarchs w/ guest Melody Resurrection 100% Poly w/ guest Lefty & the Lunatics Brutally Handsome (Eagles Tribute) w/ guest Exit 19 Endless Summer Band w/ guests Eight Inch Elvis and Between The Lines

*All concerts begin at 7PM

RIVER POPS July 19 – 22 ANNIE *Performance begins at 8:00PM

ROCK ON WATER Presented by Childplace Sept 9 Featuring Carrollton and Rhett Walker Band with special guests *Concert begins at 5PM

STEAMBOAT NIGHTS Aug 31 – Sept 1 Big 4 Station Park

COCA-COLA TWILIGHT CINEMA June 2 June 9 June 16 June 30 July 7 July 14 July 28 Aug 4 Aug 11 Aug 18 Aug 25

*Gates open at 5PM, concert begins at 7PM

Wing Ding on the Wharf

Despicable Me 3 Wonder The Emoji Movie Paddington 2 The Little Mermaid Cars 3 Peter Rabbit Coco Sherlock Gnomes The Nut Job 2 A Wrinkle in Time

Featuring Cabela’s King Kat Classic and Q103.1’s Mudcat Country Bash Sept 14th and 15th

Kelly Services Presents Halloween Downtown Monday, Oct. 29th Big 4 Station Park

Kelly Services Presents Holiday Parade and Light Up Jeff

*Infl atables, games and more kick off at 7PM, feature film begins at 8:30PM

Saturday, November 24th Spring Street/Warder Park

Aquatic Center Opening Memorial Day Weekend!

JEFFPARKS.ORG

6 | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

THE BACKBEAT

OF SUMMER As the mercury rises so does the concert scene

BY JASON THOMAS

jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com

S

OUTHERN INDIANA — Summer gigs are the best gigs if you’re in a Southern Indiana band.

With the Ohio River as the backdrop, the music scene heats up as the mercury rises in Clark and Floyd counties.

“It’s by far the biggest time of year for us,” said Dan Farmer,

lead vocalist for The Juice Box Heroes, a high-energy band that is a fixture on the local music circuit. “We’re getting ready for a big summer.”

Molten sunsets and shorts — the perfect ingredients for summertime concert-going.

“Everyone wants to get outside and hear music,” said Cobi Stein, drummer for 100% POLY, a ‘70s-themed but multi-decade tribute band, replete with polyester duds and afro wigs while on stage.

Party dance band 100% POLY rocks a show at 4th Street Live! in downtown Louisville. | SUBMITTED PHOTO

Riverboat Cruises aboard A National Historic Landmark A short drive from Southern Indiana!

Enjoy lunch, dinner, sightseeing, history cruises and more aboard the Steamer Belle of Louisville or Riverboat Mary M. Miller!

Go online to view our 2018 cruise schedule!

401 W. River Road Louisville, KY 40202

BelleofLouisville.org

502.574.2992

NEWS AND TRIBUNE | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | 7

‘If the weather is good you’re looking for a ton of people’ “Everyone seems more into it over the summer.”

Both counties take advantage of a natural scene-setter with the river. Is there a bigger sign of warm weather than when the RiverStage docks in front of the amphitheater seating next to The Overlook in Jeffersonville? Or how about the bright yellow shell that covers the New Albany Riverfront Amphitheater stage, which signals it’s party time.

Rock on.

“Outside in front of 3,000 people at the Jeffersonville RiverStage or the New Albany amphitheater, those family atmospheres, that’s what really gets you going,” said Farmer, whose band works to energize the crowd through party music that covers as many genres as possible. “The RiverStage and the amphitheater are definitely two of may favorite venues to play. You’ve got the river in the background and really nice sounds systems, great stages.

“If the weather is good you’re looking for a ton of people.”

Members of The Juice Box Heroes and 100% POLY have regular daytime jobs.

Families, too — so the fact that summer gigs in Southern Indiana are family-friendly is a bonus.

“That’s one of the reasons I like the Jeffersonville RiverStage so much. It’s a free concert, it’s family-friendly, my family can come see us,” said Stein, a Providence High School graduate and digital marketing manager for Shoe Sensation’s corporate headquarters in Jeffersonville. “My 8-yearold granddaughter, she just loves to come see us. Every time we have a show, she says, ‘is it for little kids or adults?’ She’s pumped up when she can come see us.

“All my bandmates’ families like to come see us. It’s all ages out there.”

Family, actually, is a good way to describe the Southern Indiana music scene.

Seeing relatives and friends dancing and singing along translates into a fun time on the stage and in the crowd.

“That’s the best feeling. That’s what makes it all worth it,” said Farmer, a Jeffersonville resident and a supervisor at Jasper Engines and Transmissions in Crawford County. “You start to see a lot of familiar faces, people coming to see you more and

Playing to the crowd at the RiverStage in Jeffersonville energizes members of The Juice Box Heroes. | SUBMITTED PHOTO

more.

“I’m just a kid from Jeffersonville. I feel guilty saying it, but it’s almost like I’ve got fans. People are excited about seeing the band perform.”

Performing in front of those familiar faces, though, can be intimidating.

“We do this quite a bit, but even for me, performing in front of 4,000 people, you

get nervous,” said Farmer, whose band will perform at the RiverStage on July 13. “But when you get nervous you tend to perform a little stronger. It wakes you up.”

Try performing wearing polyester and a wig in mid-August.

“Playing drums, you can really burn through some calories,” said Stein, whose band will play the RiverStage on Aug. 10.

“In my case, though, that’s probably not a bad thing.”

As long as the crowd is sweating, too, it’s all worth it.

“Before every show we kind of look at each other, pump each other up and say ‘let’s just have fun,” Stein said. “When the band is having fun and with the energy we try to give off, that translates into the crowd having fun.”

It’s hard work, not to mention rewarding.

Last year The Juice Box Heroes played 64 gigs.

“It’s become a nice little side income for each of us,” Farmer said. “It’s a very fun business to be a part of.”

NEWS AND TRIBUNE | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | 9

Family Affair:

Generations in the making Mark your calendar for the 2018 Clark County 4-H Fair starting July 13

BY MELISSA GOFORTH

newsroom@newsandtribune.com

C

LARK COUNTY — Once Emma Hall’s time in the spotlight showing her poultry, swine and cattle ends this summer at the Clark County 4-H Fair, she knows the tears will flow.

“I’m going to be extremely emotional,” the 18-year-old Underwood resident predicts.

“In fact, let’s just say I will crying at every single show.”

After enjoying being part of the Clark County 4-H family for 10 years and earning numerous achievements for her dedication and hard work, Emma says her heart is sad to end this chapter of her life.

However, she isn’t saying goodbye forever to 4-H. She’s fully vested in the organization.

“I will be ready to immediately sign my volunteer papers as soon as I finish,” she said.

“I just love 4-H that much. It’s been the greatest thing ever for me.”

Not only has it given Emma “tons of life skills and great work ethic,” 4-H has given her a vision for her future.

The Scottsburg High School senior and FFA member will be leaving for Purdue University in the fall to major in agriculture education and minor in animal science.

Even more, she knows that she wants to someday have children who participate in

Emma Hall pictured with her trophies and ribbons she has won through 4-H competition. | SUBMITTED PHOTO

4-H, too – just as she has done as a child of former two 4-H youth.

Her Dad Jeffrey showed cattle, while Mom Maria showed cattle, rabbits and poultry.

Multigenerational 4-H participation is a tradition found in several local families throughout Southern Indiana. This long-standing involvement is a source of pride for families and serves as an anchor for their values.

Floyd County resident Felicia Fletcher shared that her mom grew up participating in 4-H. And, in turn, Felicia and her seven siblings participated in 4-H, too.

Even more, Felicia and her husband Ryan now have four children of their own involved in the Floyd County 4-H program: Samuel, 14; Erin, 14; Issac, 15; and William, 17.

The children have several cousins involved in 4-H with

them as well.

“It has positively affected my life and my entire family’s life in every way,” Felicia said.

“It’s such a terrific program. I can’t say enough about 4-H or what it means to us.”

Felicia feels the benefits of 4-H on her children has been immeasurable, and that the program is still as relevant today as it was when she was involved as a youth.

Not only has the program

taught all of them about various aspects of nature, it has taught the family how to be good citizens.

“4-H gives you a great foundation for life,” she said. “It gives you really good values for living and work.”

With Emma’s family, 4-H experiences also created the foundation for her parents own careers.

The family runs a commercial Angus beef farm.

Additionally, her Mom is an entrepreneur who runs Maria’s Jersey Giants, a local company that sells and ships poultry and hatching eggs all over the country.

Emma loves how 4-H has set the stage for her life directly through her own experiences and indirectly as she’s watched her parents use the skills they obtained through the organization and apply them directly to their daily living and businesses.

Through her work showing livestock and participating as an office holder in the 4-H Junior Leaders program, Emma says she has learned how to handle life in positive ways.

“It helped me break out of my shell when I was younger and reach my capacity,” she said. “It’s taught me perseverance…to have a clear mindset, to be goal oriented.”

She added, “Honestly, 4-H has completely impacted my life for the better in all ways.”

Kayla Boscia, 10, looks through a microscope at a collection of fossils during a Paleontology Camp program at the Falls of the Ohio State Park. | FILE PHOTOS

River Run is an aquatic getaway off Daisy Lane in New Albany offering a lazy river, four water slides, a toddler wading pool and a steamboat water feature, a nod to the Ohio River’s steamboat industry of days passed.

At Atlantis Water Park, in Clarksville, faux dolphins playfully squirt water at swimmers in King Neptune’s Cove while the more adventurous crowd braves the waves at Tsunami Sea. At the cove, youngsters can enjoy five slides, a fountain and a crawl through tunnel sized just for them.

Grown-ups can head to Mount Olympus where guests can climb 43 feet in the sky and pick from four different body slides for their drenched descent back to the pool.

“Tico the Toucan” welcomes families of all sizes to The Clarksville Cove, a family friendly water park in southern Clarksville. Three splash pads, interactive spray-and-play equipment, a body slide, tube slide and swimming pool make the “Cove” a great place for kids and adults, alike. What sets this water park apart from others in the area is the heated water, making it never too cold to jump right in.

Last but not least, Jeffersonville Aquatic Center boasts a competition and lap pool, zero-depth entry family play pool, sprayground, water slides, sunbathing deck, paved walking trail and skate park. There’s something for

Jill Dodson raises two scoops of Monster Cookie Crunch atop a sugar cone.

everyone in the family, be it the kids who want to splash in the water, the teenager who wants to hit the halfpipe or the overworked mom who wants to relax and work on her tan.

No matter if you spend all day at a water park, explore the Falls of The Ohio or stop by the Widow’s Walk for a frozen treat, Southern Indiana has everything you need for a summer full of family fun.

14 | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

DIG IN Outdoor dining options a summer-time favorite

BY DANIELLE GRADY

S

danielle.grady@newsandtribune.com

outhern Indiana restaurants serve up delicious meals year-round, but there’s something special about eating a taco or sipping a beer outdoors in good weather.

“It’s just one of those intangible things,” said Jay Ellis, the director of Jeffersonville Main Street.

He believes that eating al fresco allows you to truly soak in the vibe of the town as you observe the local architecture and passersby.

From Jeffersonville to New Albany, restaurants are taking advantage of the warm weather with innovative and interesting ways to serve their customers outdoors.

Here are a few of the best spots to enjoy a bite while basking.

FLOYD COUNTY BREWING CO.’S NEW GRAIN HAUS Floyd County Brewing Co., at 129 W. Main St. in New Albany, already had a reputation for a great outdoor atmosphere and live music.

Their deck and Biergarten could support around 100 people during the summer, said owner Brian Hampton. But with the purchase of their neighbor’s former storage building, the restaurant and brewery has nearly doubled its outdoor space, as well as its beer selection.

Hampton completely renovated his neighbor’s building, turning it into a stylish, industrial space with aluminum walls, concrete floors and a wooden ceiling.

The Grain Haus contains 25 taps and multiple bottle and can beer options featuring FCBC’s home-brewed favorites, as well as local and national craft beers and imports.

The building’s three glass doors open up to the outdoor area beyond: a concrete patio and wraparound porch with seats all around. Inside, Hampton installed a community table and a traditional bar area.

Beer will be the focus at the Grain Haus, which was Hampton’s original goal for FCBC before demand for food took over. Customers will be able to order from a limited appetizer menu within the outdoor area or order carryout from FCBC and other local restaurants.

Hampton also plans to invite several local food trucks to the brewery to satisfy customer cravings.

NEWS AND TRIBUNE | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | 15

Currently, Grain Haus is only open from Thursday to Sunday (4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday, 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday).

But Hampton hopes to add hours as time goes on.

SPRING STREET BUSINESSES Along downtown Jeffersonville’s main thoroughfare, outdoor seating is abundant.

At least five restaurants on Spring Street and one on Chestnut have installed chairs and barriers where curbside parking spots once were: Ramiro’s Cantina Express, Too Tired Bike & Bean, The Red Yeti, Mr. Icee’s BrainFreeze and H.M. Franks.

The annual tradition started around four years ago, according to Ellis. Local businesses got the idea from other communities doing the same thing and asked the city if they could join in, said Brandi Ronau, who owns the Red Yeti with her husband, Paul.

Perkfection Cafe, now closed, was the first to try it out, and the Red Yeti started soon after, Ronau said. After some initial mixed feedback about seats being so close to the road, the practice has morphed into a signature of downtown Jeffersonville — a chance for customers to eat sandwiched in between historical buildings and along a leisurely traversed street.

Every year, before Thunder over Louisville begins, the Spring Street businesses break out their chairs and customers flock to the new seating. Jeffersonville’s street dining tradition may change in the future, though. The city has proposed bump-outs where the seating areas are, which will expand the sidewalk so customers will no longer sit directly on the street.

Gospel Bird is located at 207 E. Main St., New Albany.

to Panama City and Destin so we’re trying to make it that concept over here,” Morris said.

Down the street at Gospel Bird, Morris has transformed the restaurant’s hidden backyard area.

He completely gutted a 20-foot long 1968 Airstream trailer in order to turn it into a walk-in bar with new floors and a stainless steel table, and he added new tables outside and a stage for live music, as well as a black, mesh fence to replace the previous 8-foot one, which provides a view of the New Albany Farmer’s Market for an opened up feel.

Morris hopes to host more events in the backyard, starting with Sausage Fest, an all-you-can-eat barbecue festival on May 24 to kick off Memorial Day weekend.

HULL & HIGH WATER/GOSPEL BIRD Change is in the summer air at Eric Morris’ two New Albany restaurants.

Hull & High Water, a fresh seafood joint at 324 E. Main St., is about to open its rooftop bar, while the Southern-inspired Gospel Bird at 207 E. Main St. just underwent a full backyard renovation.

Hull & High Water actually features three outdoor areas, which can fit around 80 people altogether. The first, its front patio, is populated by orange umbrellas and wooden tables and stools. To the left, under an awning, is a ping pong table, currently being used for a tournament, as well as corn hole boards for some outdoor fun.

Morris also plans to install a 16-foot long communal table in the area for seafood boils and to encourage strangers to sit together.

On the roof, Hull & High Water’s second bar is set to open in June. The 21

PARLOUR

The Portage House is located at 117 E. Riverside Dr. in Jeffersonville.

plus area will peek out over the flood wall to overlook the river for an expansive, Louisville skyline and Sherman Minton Bridge view. The rectangular bar will

mostly focus on draft beer, bottles and cans, as well as frozen pina coladas and other island drinks.

“A lot of people around here like to go

Every day is a backyard party at Jeffersonville’s 131 West Chestnut St. pizza restaurant, Parlour.

That’s usually the word that bartender Tony Revak hears customers use to describe the restaurant, located at the bottom of the Big Four Bridge in a historic home.

SEE CUISINE, PAGE 16

16 | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

CUISINE: Restaurant river views are abundant in Southern Indiana CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

“[It’s] relaxed, family-friendly, something that the whole family can enjoy,” he said.

Parlour mimics a family’s outdoor pizza party with rocks overlayed with fake grass and multiple types of casual seating: red Adirondack chairs, white picnic tables and a wooden bench that wraps around the perimeter of the yard.

Hanging about the Parlour hang-out are red awnings and lights. In the back, an open carriage house doubles as a beer bar with 42 rotating taps.

Soon, the restaurant plans to start live

music nights on Fridays and Saturdays after the Riverstage concerts end — to keep kids and adults alike rocking out as late as possible.

THE EXCHANGE PUB + KITCHEN Owner Ian Hall describes The Exchange’s outdoor patio as a true courtyard.

The 118 W. Main St. New Albany gastropub makes its patio feel exclusive with a fence and brick pillars surrounding umbrella-ed tables and couches huddled around fire pits.

Around 50 people can fit on the patio, and 45 more can hang out at the Ex-

change’s second full-service bar, housed nearby in a room with doors that open to the outdoors.

On weekends, Hall brings live music to the patio, which he said tends to attract a “good crowd.”

Since opening its outdoor oasis four years ago, Hall has managed to increase his business by 20 percent on fair-weather days by offering prime people watching and views of the Sherman Minton.

PORTAGE HOUSE Restaurant river views are more abundant in Jeffersonville than in New Albany with the Olive Leaf Bistro, Flat12 Bierw-

erks, KingFish and Buckhead Mountain Grill — but Portage House offers a great (and peacefully removed) experience with its glimpse of the Big Four Bridge on its frontside patio.

The intimate 117 E. Riverside Drive spot illuminated by dangling lights is an ideal backdrop to the restaurant’s slightly high-end, chef-driven, Southern-Asian hybrid cuisine.

In a March interview with the News and Tribune, Portage House’s new owner Dallas McGarity, who also owns the Fat Lamb in Louisville, said that he hoped to install a speaker system at the patio.

NEWS AND TRIBUNE | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | 19

AUGUST

CALENDAR OF EVENTS August 3 • Clarksville Touch-A-Truck 6 to 8 p.m.

Gateway Park 500 Little League Blvd.

Clarksville

August 11 • Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more, 7 p.m., feature film, Sherlock Gnomes at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

August 23-25 • Sellersburg Celebrates 5 to 10 p.m.

Silver Creek Township Park 201 N. Fern Street Sellersburg

August 25-26 • Art In Speed Park 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Speed Park 175 Indiana Ave. Sellersburg

August 31 • Concert in the Park with The Cloigheann Irish Band, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville

6 g n i rk 8

o W

August 10 • RiverStage Concert featuring 100 Percent Poly 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

August 10 • Bicentennial Park Summer Concert Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 9:30 p.m.

August 25 • Digging the Past 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Falls of the Ohio State Park 201 West Riverside Drive Clarksville

Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 • Steamboat Nights, Friday and Saturday, 5 to 11 p.m.

Big Four Station Park 223 Pearl Street Downtown Jeffersonville

The FAB 5

!

D ays a Week

523 S Spring i S Street • Jeffersonville, IN 47130 812.283.8144 • fax 812.283.8366 Monday - Friday: 7:30AM-5PM | Saturday 7:30AM-2:30PM

Tom Kacey, Ringo, Keith, Bill,

NEWS AND TRIBUNE | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | 21

ADDITIONAL EVENTS

THINGS TO DO IN JUNE JUNE 1 n Concert in the Park with Indigo 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n Movie in the Park Gateway Park, 500 Little League Blvd., Clarksville.

The movie “Angels in the Outfield” will be shown at 8:30 p.m. n Bicentennial Park Summer Event, Board Games Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

JUNE 2 n Free Fishing Day 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Falls of the Ohio State Park 201 W. Riverside Drive Clarksville n Jeff Fest 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,.

Big Four Station Park, 223 Pearl St., Jeffersonville n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more kick off at 7 p.m., feature film , Despicable

ME3 at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

JUNE 8 n Concert in the Park with Holy Name Band 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring The Velcro Pygmies 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville n Bicentennial Park Summer Event, Karoke Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 8 p.m.

JUNE 9 n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more, 7 p.m., feature film, Wonder at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

JUNE 15 n Floyd County Relay for Life

7 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Scribner Middle School 910 Old Vincennes Road New Albany n Concert in the Park with Take Two and Company 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n Bicentennial Park Summer Event, Longer than Life Games Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 8 p.m. n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more , 7 p.m., feature film, The Enoji at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

JUNE 22 n Concert in the Park with River Cities Concert Band, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring The Devonshires 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville n Bicentennial Park Summer Event, Trivia Night

Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 8 p.m.

JUNE 23 n Jeff Goes Country with Rodney Atkins, 5 to 10:30 p.m. at the RiverStage Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

JUNE 29 n Concert in the Park with The Don Krekel Orchestra, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n Bicentennial Park Summer Event, Scavenger Hunt Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 8 p.m. n RiverStage Concert featuring The Blues Bro. 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville n Bicentennial Park Summer Event, Scavenger Hunt Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 8 p.m.

SEE MORE EVENTS ON PAGE 22

22 | FRIDAY, MAY 25, 2018 | NEWS AND TRIBUNE

ADDITIONAL EVENTS | JULY & AUGUST

JULY

JULY 14 JULY 6

n Concert in the Park with 38th Infantry Division Band, Indiana National Guard, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring Sounds of the Summer (Beach Boys Tribute) 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

JULY 7

n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more, 7 p.m., feature film, Cars 3 at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

JULY 20 n Concert in the Park with The Wolfe Bros. 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville

JULY 27

n Twilight Cinema

n Concert in the Park with

Inflatables, games and more, 7 p.m., feature film,The Little Mermaid at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

Rascals and Ragtyme, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring Thunderstruck (AC/DC tribure) 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

JULY 13 n Concert in the Park with Early Autumn, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring Juice Box Heroes 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

JULY 28 n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more, 7 p.m., feature film, Peter Rabbit at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

AUGUST AUGUST 3 n Movie in the Park Gateway Park, 500 Little League Blvd., Clarksville.

The movie will be shown at 8:30 p.m. n Bicentennial Park Summer Concert Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 9:30 p.m. n Concert in the Park with Grand Slam, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring The Monarchs 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

AUGUST 4 n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more kick off at 7 p.m., feature film COCO at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

AUGUST 10 n Concert in the Park with with

June Kelley Roy and the Ovation Orchestra, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville

AUGUST 17 n Bicentennial Park Summer Concert Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 9:30 p.m. n Concert in the Park with The Saints Blues Band, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring Brutally Handsome (Eagles Tribute).

7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

AUGUST 18 n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more, 7 p.m., feature film, The Nut Job 22 at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

AUGUST 24 n Bicentennial Park Summer Concert

Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 9:30 p.m. n Concert in the Park with Rheingold German American Band, 7 p.m.

Warder Park, downtown Jeffersonville n RiverStage Concert featuring Endless Summer Band 7 p.m. at the Overlook and Terraced Lawn, 100 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

AUGUST 25 n Community Yard Sale 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Gateway Park 500 Little League Blvd.

Clarksville n Twilight Cinema Inflatables, games and more, 7 p.m., feature film, A Wrinkle in Time at 8:30 p.m.

Jeffersonville RiverStage 100 W. Riverside Drive Jeffersonville

AUGUST 31 n Bicentennial Park Summer Concert Bicentennial Park, Spring and Pearl streets, New Albany 6 to 9:30 p.m.