News4U Magazine - Evansville | September 2011 by Think Media Graphic Design

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table contents

Health & Wellbeing

Entertainment

Pg. 16 - Decrease Stress Levels

Pg. 12 - Kenny Kent Lexus

DIY – How To Pg. 18 - Inside: Tips for Planning a Housewarming Party Pg. 19 - Outside: The Science Behind Gardening

Lifestyle Pg. 20 - Lifestyle: Bedbugs Inspection Tips from Chad Bailey of K-9 Detection Services, LLC

Beauty Pg. 21 - Red Light Therapy

Jazz & Wine Fest

Pg. 24 - Homegrown Music Festival Pg. 42 - Evansville Nightlife Pg. 48 - West Side Nut Club Fall Festival: Munchie Map Pg. 62 - Bourbon Blog Pg. 63 - Fantasy Football Pg. 64 - Reitz Home: Brew Ha Ha 2011 Pg. 65 - Soundboard: Aaron Distler Pg. 69 - All That Jazz Pg. 70 - Club & Pub Guide Pg. 71 - Local Band Spotlight: Damaged Goods

Pg. 22 - Tips for Balancing Your Checkbook

Pg. 68 - Arts & Activities Pg. 73 - Community & Family Pg. 79 - Books: Library Events & Bestsellers Pg. 80 - Local Talent: Mina Fedora Pg. 87 - Side Alley Recording Studio Pg. 88 - Road Trips: The Highlights

Shopping

Reviews

at Let’s Get Tan

Finance

Pg. 28 - Restaurant Guide

Features

Pg. 6 - Sneak Preview 2011-2012 Theater & Philharmonic

Pg. 8 - Coach Bob Knight Exclusive Interview

Pg. 10 - Susan G. Komen 2011 Race for the Cure Pg. 14 - Jerry Douglas Joins Up with Alison Krauss and Union Station at the Center

Local Happenings Pg. 44 - VHS Fido Walk, Rock & Run Fest: September 17th

Pg. 50 - Funk In the City

Pg. 23 - Shopping: Things For All Pg. 60 - Beer: Cure What Ales You Pg. 66 - CD Reviews Cuisine & Dining Pg. 90 - Cinema: In Theaters Pg. 26 - What’s Cookin’! Pg. 92 - Cinema: New Releases Heady’s Pizza Pg. 27 - Local Chef Spotlight You Like Us Wolf’s Bar-B-Q ‘s - Terry Wolf

september 2011

Pg. 96 - You and Your News 4U

Last Weekend of September

Pg. 59 - Campus Connection University of Southern Indiana

Pg. 64 - Ferdinand Folk Festival September 17th

Pg. 77 - WNIN Kid’s Fest September 17th

Local Restaurant Guide

Pg. 94 - Coupons Publisher Bashar Hamami

Account Executives Susan Caufield Mark Hackert Leslie Head Keith LaCrosse

Business Manager Sharon Tindle

sharon@atomapublishing.com

Director of Operations Amanda Smith

Web Programming Jeff Lingis

amanda@atomapublishing.com

Production Supervisor Jaqulyn Woolsey

art@atomapublishing.com

Staff Photographer Mark McCoy Staff Writer Alison Sigman

Contributors Aimee Blume Alan Braun Joel Easton Katie Darby Mullins Miranda Knight Julie Mallory Jabez Martinez Paul Mattingly Mark McCoy Brooke O’Shields Brian Ricketts Tammie Tuley Todd Zachritz

On the cover this month... Blue Man Group Credit BMG

Coach Bob Knight Credit Pat Brunner & Assoc., Inc

NEWS4U IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY AND IS DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT THE TRI-STATE. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ADVERTISING, SUBSCRIPTIONS, DISTRIBUTION OR GUIDES & LISTS, CALL (812) 429-3907, TOLL FREE AT (866) 684-7574, SEND US A FAX AT (866) 463-9748, OR WRITE US AT P.O. BOX 14131 EVANSVILLE, IN. 47728. NEWS4U IS PUBLISHED BY ATOMA PUBLISHING. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. REPRODUCTION WITHOUT PERMISSION IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. DISTRIBUTION OF THE MAGAZINE DOES NOT NECESSARILY CONSTITUTE ENDORSEMENT OF PRODUCTS, SERVICES OR OPINIONS WITHIN. ADVERTISERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR CONTENT OF THEIR ADS.

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Theater and Classical Music are alive and thriving in Evansville! News 4U set a crew set out to explore the venues and what the upcoming season has to offer for their upcoming seasons. EVANSVILLE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

We began our entertainment tour with the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra, where we had the opportunity to speak with conductor, Maestro Alfred Savia. “People who have heard our concerts know how unique and enjoyable they are; for those who have never attended, I would urge them to do so. A live performance is unlike anything you may have heard on the radio or internet. There is nothing like witnessing the excitement that is generated in a live performance, inside a concert hall, [and] the sound is amazing! As an accent to our theme ‘Celebrate the American Spirit,’ our classics series have at least one American inspired work, and each concerto features an American composer. Composers featured throughout our classic series include: Bernstein, Gershwin, Dvorak, Berlioz, Daugherty, Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, Herbert, Brahms, Rossini, Barber, Puccini, Mendelssohn, Copeland, Beck, and Mahler.”

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Upcoming Classic Series The New World – October 1, 2011 Raise the Roof with Rachmaninoff – November 19, 2011 Upcoming Pops Concert Series Shake, Rattle & Roll with Flash Cadillac – October 29 & 30, 2011 Peppermint Pops – December 3 & 4, 2011 Brian St. John, the Evansville Philharmonic Youth Orchestra Conductor, gave us insight into the area of entertainment that helps engage the youth of our community. “The EPYO consists of about 100 students who audition each year by demonstrating scales and music styles. Once selected, students are placed into the orchestra level that best fits their skill level. EPYO is a collection of gifted music students from Evansville and the surrounding area. In EPYO, we work hard, play music at the highest level we can and have a great time doing so.”

Fall Concert-December 9, 2011 Finlandia by Sevilin. Romeo & Juiliet Overture – Tchaikovsky. Winter–Vivaldi featuring soloist Alex Brizus Visit EvansvillePhilharmonic.org for ticket prices/information regarding additional Philharmonic Programs.

UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE THEATER

Our tour soon arrived at the University of Evansville, where we caught up with Marketing Director Sharla Cowden, who provided us with the following information about UE’s Theater Program and upcoming season. “The University of Evansville’s approach to theatre training is unique. As a department of theatre within a liberal arts and sciences university, the program allows students to gain the broad base of knowledge they will need as theatre artists. Each year, the faculty travels nationwide auditioning and interviewing nearly 1750 students for only 40 spots in the freshmen class. We limit our first year class to 40 students because we believe our program’s success is due to the small size of the department as well as the university.” “MASTER HAROLD”…AND THE BOYS Athol Fugard. Directed by John David Lutz. September 23, 24, 29, 30, 2011–7:30 p.m. September 25, 2011–2:00 p.m. October 1, 2011-7:30 p.m. October 2, 2011-2:00 pm GYPSY Original Production by David Merrick and Leland Hayward. Entire production originally directed/choreographed by Jerome Robbins. Directed by R. Scott Lank. Musical Direction by Gregory Rike. Choreography by Ricki Newman November 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 2011-7:30 pm November 13, 20, 2011-2:00 pm SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS $37.50 adult, $35.00 seniors (65+), UE faculty/staff, any student. For more information, contact Sharla Cowden, Marketing Director, at 812.488.2747 or Theater@Evansville.edu

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA/ NEW HARMONY THEATER

Our entertainment journey soon reached the University of Southern Indiana, where Elliot H. Wasserman, SDC, Producing Artistic Director, New Harmony Theatre/Chair of Performing Arts, University of Southern Indiana, graciously expounded upon the Theater Education Program and productions. (Article Continued On Page 82...)

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egendary basketball coach, Bob Knight, sat down with News 4U’s Joel Easton and talked about the nuts and bolts of winning a national championship, the state of college athletics and how preparing today’s students for the real world is more important than the game on the court.... Winning 902 games, three national championships, defeating 30 teams in one season four different times, winning a gold medal as well as winning a national championship as a player, would probably make a coach proud of their resume. However, none of these accomplishments rank at the top of legendary basketball coach Bob Knight’s list. Coach Knight began his career in major college basketball in 1965 as the head coach of the Army Black Knights. Coach Knight led his teams to four National Invitational Tournaments and racking up 105 wins against only 50 losses. In 1971, Coach Knight was hired as the head coach of Indiana University and after one season, led his team to the Final Four. During the 1974-75 season, Coach Knight’s Hoosiers went 34-1 losing only to national champion runner-up Kentucky in the regional finals. The next season, however, Coach Knight would lead the Hoosiers to a national championship and an undefeated season, the last major men’s college basketball team to do so. According to Coach Knight, however, the nuts and bolts of winning a national championship doesn’t begin and end with the head coach. “There are all kinds of coaches with different ideas and different philosophies that have won championships. I don’t think there’s any one idea. The exception (to winning a national championship) is having good players.” And Coach Knight has certainly taught some of the best players in college basketball history both as players and as coaches. Many of Coach Knight’s assistants have gone on to become Division I head coaches. A prominent former player at Army, Mike Krzyzewski, has gone on to be a very successful head coach at Duke University. Coach Knight won also won national championships in 1981, led by point guard Isaiah Thomas and in 1987 under the direction of Steve Alford and championship game hero Keith Smart. Coach Knight cited several significant differences in the style of play from his championship teams to today. “I have never been a proponent of the three point shot,” Coach stated. “A big fallacy among coaches has been their own, individual adoption of the three point shot. (Which is) at the expense of good offensive play, good movement, getting to the free-throw line, driving the ball to the basket, drawing fouls and working the clock to get good shots.” Coach Knight cited Indiana University’s national semi-final game against Nevada-Las Vegas in the 1987 tournament as a time when his coaching philosophy met with the emergence of the newly instituted three-point shot in major college basketball.

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“What we were able to do, almost without exception, is to have those kids finish school and prepared to go to somebody for employment, having a college degree. And that to me, more than anything else we tried to do; or did do.”

Coach Knight By the Numbers

902 Games won 3 National championships 30 Teams defeated in a single season, four different times.

Three point shots IU executed to win the 1987 semi-final against UNLV

35 “Everyone was very much surprised that we ran with them. We decided we were going to play at their tempo and I think that enabled us to win the ball game.” “Nevada Las-Vegas shot 35 three’s that game and we shot four and we won the game. So I felt, in that way, we won through offensive maneuvering and screening and getting to the freethrow line against a team that was prett y well wedded to the three point shot,” Coach Knight recalled. In fact, the Hoosiers hit 21 free throws and shot 62 percent from the floor en route to the victory. Keith Smart went on to hit the game winning shot against Syracuse in one of the most thrilling championship game finals,

to earn Coach Knight his third National Championship. Coach Knight finished his head coaching career by taking over the Texas Tech University’s basketball program and orchestrated a 138-82 record. In his entire career, Coach Knight had only two losing seasons. A considerable accomplishment considering his career spanned over four decades. Coach Knight was able to have success in major men’s college basketball through his coaching philosophies, his attention to detail and his consistent approach to teaching each of his players the fundamentals of basketball. (Article Continued On Page 85...)

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Losing seasons in his entire career Decades that his career spanned

98 0 0

Three-point shots UNLV took

Percentage of his student athletes that have graduated

Losses in the ‘75-’76 season. Major Men’s college basketball teams to go undefeated since 1976.

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here are currently over 2.5 million breast cancer survivors in the United States. Chances are someone you know has already been affected by this disease. Breast cancer doesn’t just affect the men or woman diagnosed, however; it affects their friends and family, as well. It is for this reason that each September, Evansville turns pink with a sea of men and women all coming together for one thing: the hope for a cure to breast cancer. That’s the goal of the Susan G. Komen Foundation and the organization’s biggest fundraiser, Race for the Cure. Races take place all over the country, and ours is coming September 24, 2011. Each year, the race grows bigger; the number of participants broke 15 thousand in 2010. Last year, these participants raised $806,580 for the Race for the Cure from corporate sponsorship, registration fees and donations. “Up to 75% of the funds stay here in our area, to fund grants throughout our service area to provide for breast health education programs, free or low-cost mammograms, diagnostic services and treatment for those who have been diagnosed with breast cancer and are either uninsured or underinsured,” explains Sheila Seiler, Executive Director of the Susan G. Komen for the Cure, Greater Evansville Affiliate. “Over the last 12 years, we have granted

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out over $5.4 million to local organizations and over $1.2 million to national breast cancer research,” she says. The Susan G. Komen for the Cure hopes to reach four goals each year as a measure of its success, which exceeds a monetary amount, according to Seiler. “Our organization’s goals are to educate the Tri-State on the importance of good breast health practices, provide screening mammography for the uninsured or underinsured, provide diagnostic services for the uninsured or underinsured, and provide treatment for breast cancer for the uninsured or underinsured.” The expo area will open at 7:00 a.m., followed by the start of the Survivor Parade of Pink at 8:00 a.m.

At 9:00 a.m. the 5K race will start and will be followed by the One Mile Family Fun/Run Walk. We will have a special “Komen KidZone” area in the old McCurdy parking lot where kids can play games, decorate cookies and have lots of fun in an area just for them. There will be a “Team Tailgate” area across from the Old Post Office for teams to have a picture taken and start off the morning with coffee and bagels. Survivors will be able to visit the Pink Cap Café on the Old National Bank patio to get coffee and snacks, have a picture taken and just congregate and enjoy the morning. Photoville Photobooth will set up a booth in the Pink Cap Café for survivors, as well as in the Hilliard Lyons parking lot for race participants. Everyone will receive a complimentary picture, and extra pictures may be ordered online. Finally, Active Chiropractic will provide pain relief management for participants far past the finish line on Riverside Drive. The pre-registration price of $25 ends on September 23, but participants will still be able to register at the Wayne Henning Atrium in Old National Bank in Downtown Evansville on September 22 and September 23 from 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m., as well as on Saturday, September 24, beginning at 6:30 am. The cost for adults at that time will be $30. Children are still only $15. For more information on donating or for a registration form, visit the website of the Race for the Cure at www.komenevansville.org. — Alison Sigman

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Kenny Kent Lexus Jazz & Wine Festival

repare to tap your feet, sample wine and food, and be treated to seven hours of non-stop entertainment at the 2011 Kenny Kent Lexus Jazz & Wine Festival in Downtown Evansville. Now in its fourth year, this festival has become a much sought-after venue for experiencing music, wine, and food at its best. Once again, Main Street opens its heart to ten jazz bands, eight wineries, and eight restaurants as thousands of jazz and wine fans converge on the festival on Saturday, September 17, from 4 to 11 p.m. The first 1,000 fans to enter the gate will receive a free commemorative wine glass. Continuous music begins with Jeff Harmon Jazz opening the festival at 4:00 on Stage One at 3rd and Main. At 4:30, Stage Two, at 5th and Main, will feature the University of Evansville Jazz Ensemble with Tim Zifer and the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra’s Maestro Alfred Savia. Jazz groups will include Gloria Glore and Friends, Bookie & The Boobs, Barb Santora & Jazzin’, After Hours, the Carl Rodenberg Band featuring Mickey Grimm & Mollie Feder, Bob Green & Cynthia McDonald, Skelton’s Montourage, and the Browne Sisters.

After Hours, a group that has been together 20 years. Features Matt Kincaid, guitar; Michael Gray, upright bass; Gregg Martin, drums; and Cary Gray, vocals. This performance is dedicated to their friend and former After Hours member, the late Pat McCormick. Wineries and restaurants will offer free samples, as well as food for purchase and wine by the glass or bottle. Ice will be available on-site. Indiana wineries include Best Vineyards,

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Blue Heron Vineyards and Winery, Buck Creek Winery, Easley Winery, Indian Creek Winery, River City Winery, Turtle Run Winery, and Winzerwald Winery. Local restaurants include Acropolis, Cavanaughs, Lorenzo’s, Max & Erma’s, and Riverside Cookery. Stages and food/wine tents will be located at the 3rd and 5th Street intersections. For your entertainment, the Evansville Swing Cats will be on hand to dance and conduct “mini” swing lessons. If you were a teen in the 1940’s, sit back and enjoy your memories. If your memories don’t go back that far, create new ones, along with a few swing steps. Tickets: $15 pre-sale tickets are available at the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra Box Office from August 1 thru September 16. Tickets are $20 (cash) on the day of the event at the 3rd & 5th Street gates. Phone Orders: 812-425-5050 ● Walk-In: 401 S.E. Sixth Street, Suite 105, Evansville, IN 47713 ● Online: EvansvillePhilharmonic.org (cash, check, VISA, MasterCard, Discover). For additional information and map, visit EvansvilleJazzFest.com. Office hours are Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets purchased after September 9 will be held at Will Call at the 5th Street gate. PayPal not accepted. Not responsible for lost or stolen tickets. This is a 21 and over event, and ID’s will be requested. In case of inclement weather, alternate venues will be announced. To reserve a corporate table for ten, contact 812.479.9061 prior to September 9th. Event produced by the Evansville Philharmonic Guild, Inc. Proceeds from the Kenny Kent Lexus Festival will underwrite the Orchestra’s and Guild’s Young Peoples and Lollipop Concerts, conducted annually for 10,000 tri-state students and children. Event sponsors are Kenny Kent Lexus, 14News, WIKY, Evansville Living, Evansville Courier & Press, the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra, and Evansville Philharmonic Guild, Inc. — Julie Mallory

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Jerry Douglas Joins Up with Alison Kraus and Union Station at the Centre

lison Krauss and Union Station featuring Jerry Douglas, bring their Paper Airplane Summer Tour 2011 to The Centre/Aiken Theatre for one exciting evening, September 23, 2011: more indisputable proof that Evansville, Indiana continues to attract the best of the best in entertainment! Alison Krauss, born July 23, 1971, in Decatur, Illinois, is a gifted, multi-talented artist, evidenced by her collection of twenty-six Grammy Awards, more than any other female artist to date. She began her early training as a classical violin player, which paved the way for her career as a bluegrass/country singer, songwriter and phenomenal fiddle player. Krauss’s success, in addition to her musical talent, can be attributed to her uncanny ability to bridge traditional forms with contemporary, everyday topics. Her newest album release, in partnership with Union Station, Paper Airplane, is a collection of allnew recordings, and can be described as a musical masterpiece destined to reach the top of the charts. The songs included on the Paper Airplane album combine Krauss’s life experiences with the exceptional perception and songwriting talent of Robert Lee Castleman. The album also features fellow musicians: Jerry Douglas (Dobro, Lap steel, vocals); Dan Tyminski (guitar, mandolin, lead vocal); Ron Block (banjo guitar); and Barry Bales (bass, vocals). Alison Krauss’s professional career began in 1985, when she signed with Rounder Records at the

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Alison Krauss and Union Station Album Credits Include: Paper Airplane – 2011 Raising Sand – 2007 Lonely Runs Both Ways – 2004 New Favorite – 2001 Forget About It – 1999 So Long So Wrong – 1997 I Know Who Holds Tomorrow – 1994 Every Time You Say Goodbye – 1992 I’ve Got That Old Feeling – 1990 Two Highways – 1989 Too Late to Cry – 1987 Different Strokes – 1985 age of 14, and released her first album in 1987 with Union Station. Krauss’s Artist Manager, Michael Corcoran of Borman Entertainment, summed up the excitement surrounding the upcoming concert in Evansville: “The Paper Airplane summer tour has been a huge success throughout the country this summer, and we’re thrilled to bring this incredible musical experience to the Aiken Theatre on September 23rd. People are in for a real treat.”

n addition, this concert features the remarkable musical talent of Jerry Douglas, also known as “Dobro’s matchless contemporary master,” as he has been affectionately referred to by The New York Times.

News 4U would like to extend a special thank you to Manager, Andrew Stokes, for arranging the following interview with Jerry Douglas.

N4U: Tell us a little about your childhood and family? JD: My father always had a bluegrass band when I was growing up in the steel valley of Northeastern Ohio. Now I realize how lucky I was to be hearing live music in my house, and to watch good musicians work out arrangements and improvise. My brother is a good upright bass player and my children have all been involved in music at one time or another. News 4U: Tell us about your background as a musician, particularly your specialty in the resonator/dobro? JD: I have been dragging around some sort of stringed instrument all my life, playing mandolin and learning fundamental chords and rhythm at age five. At age six, Santa brought me a Silvertone guitar and I received my first dobro at age seven. N4U: Tell us about your partnership with Alison Krauss and Union Station? JD: I met Alison before she made her first record with a band. She was a member of Union Station, formed by bass player and songwriter John Pennell. She was looking for a producer with Ken Irwin, who had just signed her to a contract with Rounder Records. I’ve since produced records for her and worked on most of them.

N4U: Have you been to Evansville, Indiana before? JD: I’ve been to Evansville several times, to play shows at the Executive Inn. I have many friends there in the land of John Cowan, Newgrass Revivalist and current Doobie Brother. N4U: What would you like readers to know about Jerry Douglas, in your own words? JD: I have a wonderful family both at home and on the road. I would have to admit I am proud of being honored by the National Endowment of the Arts as a National Fellow of the Traditional Arts and of all the Grammys. It is such a joy to be a musician and to make people happy or sad just by playing music; this is an unfathomable feeling and honor. It is a truly blessed life that I lead. — Tammie Tuley Alison Krauss and Union Station, featuring Jerry Douglas, bring their Paper Airplane Summer Tour 2011 to The Centre on September 23, 2011 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets start at $47.50 + fees and can be purchased through Ticketmaster.com, Schnuck’s West or 800-745-3000.

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n today’s society, being “stressed out” is inevitable. In some cases, it’s a good thing: stress motivates people to imptrove their situation, be it at work, home, or in social situations. However, sometimes stress becomes harmful and begins to cause more problems than it solves. So how do you know when your stress level is too much? Jessica Zellers, the Coordinator of Health Education and Wellness Programs at the University of Evansville, explains it this way: “Some of the happiest events in someone’s life (going off to college, getting married, having children) can also be very stressful. The stress in these situations can encourage you to be at your very best, but too much stress for too long can really take a toll on a person.” The good news is that there are many ways to help decrease your stress level.

1. What’s causing the stress?

Examine your life and see what is causing the stress. Sometimes the answer is as easy as eliminating the stressor: however, in many cases, that’s not possible. Zellers says, “Is it an unhealthy relationship? Is your stress the result of taking on too many things in your professional or personal life? If you can make changes in these areas, do so. However, if you determine that your stress is just part of your ongoing, busy life, the place to start may be with the basics that we all know but often forget about or neglect.

2. Get some sleep!

See how you can work to improve your life from inside the stress. Zeller’s first suggestion is to think about your basic needs: are they being met?

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“Get enough sleep! It’s harder for all of us to function when we’re not getting the sleep we need, and this is a particularly difficult challenge when we’re stressed. Sometimes it’s the ‘todo’ list that keeps us up at night, so try spending a couple of minutes before bed jotting down those stressful things, or items you want to remember for tomorrow, and then you can go to sleep without feeling like there are things you’ve forgotten. Sometimes we feel extra stress when we realize we’re going to be tired tomorrow because we’re not sleeping, then it’s even more difficult to fall asleep. If you’ve laid there for 30 minutes and you’re not asleep, get back up. Try to read or do another calming activity you enjoy (but don’t turn on your computer or TV!), then try again when you start to feel tired.”

Being healthy can reduce the stress. That can mean doing something as easy as consistently choosing healthy food options, or it can be a more comprehensive lifestyle change. Zeller says one way to improve stress is to begin exercising. “The best kind of exercise is going to be the kind that you enjoy, that will vary from person to person. Aerobic exercise (jogging, swimming, riding a bike) can help someone who’s stressed feel energized, calming exercise (yoga, etc.) can help reduce tension, as it slows breathing and heart rate, and can help muscles to relax,” she says. There is a scientific reason why exercise helps improve stressful situations: “Stress produces chemicals that make you feel edgy and tense, and exercise reduces those stress-related chemicals. It can reduce muscle tension and take your mind off problems,” says Zellers.

4. Make yourself a priority.

Exercise isn’t the only way to improve your quality of life; though sometimes

personal relationships can be stressful, they’re often a source of comfort and support during frustrating times. “It’s also important to think about trying to maintain balance in your life (time with friends and family, and also time to yourself; time for work and time for play!), ” says Zellers. It’s important to surround yourself with people who will listen and be supportive, but it’s also important to make time for your own interests and hobbies.”

5. Recognize when you need help. If you are in a situation that is causing unavoidable, long-term stress, you may need someone else’s help. “Sometimes it’s easy to look at your current situation and say, ‘Of course I’m stressed!’ but it is important to ask yourself whether you can see an end in sight to that particular situation,” says Zellers. “It’s a good idea to speak to a counselor if you feel like your stress is getting in the way of your personal or professional goals, or you’re afraid that it soon could. Counselors are

trained to explore some of the reasons for your stress and help you determine ways to make positive changes in your life.” Everyone deals with stress at some point in their life, and it’s good to have a toolbox full of healthy ways to cope. But it’s also important to know what to do when a friend is exhibiting signs of stress. Zellers says, “If you have a friend who’s stressed, remember that you can’t always fix it for them (and oftentimes they don’t want you to!) Sometimes it’s enough just to be there to listen to the friend and let them know that you care and you’re pulling for them.” Hopefully these strategies and a little support from friends and family will lead to a less stressful Fall! — Katie Darby Mullins

health & wellbeing

3. Make healthy lifestyle choices.

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diy - how to

It’s Par ty Time – A Housewarming Par ty...That Is!

in sid e

hether you have finally moved into a new home or are sitting back HOUSEWARMING and enjoying your remodeling • Determine the date/time that best efforts, the time to celebrate has arrived.

To celebrate, it is time to P-A-R-T-Y at a housewarming party, of course! These days, hosting a housewarming party is a chic, practical, and fun way to share this exciting time with family and friends. The etiquette for this situation is clear; it is acceptable to throw a housewarming party for yourself or have family and friends host one for you. Now for the obvious question: “How do I put together a great housewarming party?” We are glad you asked. To answer this question, we consulted an expert in the field of event planning. News 4U sought advice from B. Lyn Morehead, owner of BLM Events. She graciously offered to share a few tips with our readers to help them throw a successful housewarming party.

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PARTY TIPS

fits with your schedule. • Make a budget to includes food, beverages, and, if applicable, gift bags, door prizes or small gifts for all attendees. • Determine the number of guests • Determine if the party will be held as an “open house” or will the invitations specify a specific start and end time. Send invitations at least B. Lyn Morehead three weeks in advance. This will of BLM Events allow guests enough time to make the necessary arrangements to attend. • Determine your chosen food style from buffet, sit-down dinner, an outdoor barbeque, or just simply serving appetizers or finger foods. This is your party; therefore, choose your preference. If you choose appetizers or finger foods, make sure that you offer a variety of choices and allow at least two or three servings per person. Regardless of the choice of food style, remember to consider your budget and the number of guests that you have invited. • Set a beginning and ending time for your party. A Saturday brunch or early afternoon is usually a great time to host a housewarming party. Should you opt for a Sunday event, an afternoon is advised in order to accommodate any of your guests who may want to attend morning church services. • Door prizes and games are sometimes incorporated into a housewarming party. Other ideas include offering a small gift as a token of appreciation for attending. Again, this is optional. • Don’t forget the TOUR! Guests expect and want to see your home. This tour can be self-guided, or you, your spouse, or a trusted friend or family member can conduct tours. • Last but not least, when you decide to have your housewarming party, don’t stress; enjoy! Purchasing a home is such a wonderful time in your life. Keep in mind that you are inviting your family and friends over to celebrate the home that you were blessed to be able to purchase or remodel. — Tammie Tuley

For more questions about Event Planning, large or small, contact B. Lyn Moorehead of BLM Events at blmevents@yahoo.com or 678-644-7235.

O u t sid e The Science Behind Gardening

here are many reasons to garden: it has a positive environmental impact, helps the gardener and family to eat more healthily, and it’s fun. However, it’s not always easy to get started. While traditional backyard gardens are plots of land lined with plants and vegetables, there are many different ways to participate in gardening, even if you have limited space and resources. Larry Caplan, a Horticulture Educator at the Purdue Extension Service for Vanderburgh County, said, “Gardening is not rocket science, but there IS some science behind it.” He offers many helpful tips on how to get your own personal garden up and going.

1. Educate yourself.

Larry Caplan,

a Horticulture Educator at the Purdue Extension Service for Vanderburgh County

First, Caplan said that gardening, while partially intuitive, is a lot easier if you go in prepared and ready for the southern Indiana terrain. Of the soil, Caplan said, “Most of the soils in southern Indiana are poorly drained, and have lots of clay. These need to be amended by adding large amounts of organic matter to them. Compost, manure, peat moss, shredded leaves, or any other plant-based product will work fine.” He went on to say, “The Purdue Extension service has a wide variety of free literature on just about all aspects of gardening and pest control.”

2. Be aware of what kind of garden you want to grow.

There are many different kinds of gardens: you can plant flowers, vegetables, or herbs. Flowers: Caplan said that perennials are the best investment for gardeners in the Tristate. “You plant them once and they come back year after year. They’ll need to be dug up and divided every three to five years, but that’s better than planting annuals every spring! Vegetables: Planting vegetables is a fun, healthy way to be involved in your meals, but it can be intimidating. Some vegetables that you can plant even beginning in the fall include beets, cabbage, collards, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, mustard, peas, radish, spinach, and turnips.

“If you don’t have a backyard, there are still ways that you can have a beautiful garden—container gardening, or gardening in large tubs and pots, has become popular, and for good reason.” Herbs: If you don’t have much time or space, for the most part, an herb garden is the natural choice. “Herb gardens can be grown much the same as flowers or vegetables, with the difference being that they don’t need as much care,” said Caplan. “They actually produce more aromatic oils (the stuff that gives herbs their scent and flavor) if they are not overfertilized. The secret to herbs is to properly label the plants, so you know what you are harvesting,” he said, but cautioned, “Be sure to read up on them before planting them! Some herbs, like mint, are very aggressive spreaders, and will take over the garden if they are not contained.”

3. But what if I don’t have the space for a garden? If you don’t have a backyard, there are still ways that you can have a beautiful garden—container gardening, or gardening in large tubs and pots, has become popular, and for good reason. Caplan said, “Container gardening is a great technique for people with little or no yard space. It allows people to bring the garden closer to the house.” He went on to say that this kind of gardening can benefit people who have a difficult time bending down and working on their knees in their gardens. Things to remember when starting a container garden: “A container garden can be planted in anything that holds soil. The key is to be sure that there are drainage holes on the bottom, so that excess water can drain away. Otherwise, you will face root rot. The larger the pot, the better the plants will grow, especially vegetables. Containers located in hot, sunny areas dry out fast, and should be checked two or three times every day to see if they need to be watered,” said Caplan.

4. Educate yourself.

This step might look familiar—it’s also step 1! But if you find yourself enjoying your do-it-yourself garden, the best way to ensure that your plants continue improving and prospering is to enroll in a class. Master Gardener classes are offered through the Purdue Extension. If you’re interested in becoming a Master Gardener, call the Purdue Extension Services at (812) 435-5287. — Katie Darby Mullins Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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lifestyle

HOME | Sleep Tight...Don’t Let the Bed Bugs Bite

he return to school signals the beginning of long days, nights and travell to support your sports team, marching band or academic bowl scholar. Whether you’re equipped with logo-laden riser seats and pennants to root for your favorite team, tuba player or brainiac, hotel stays are a given – and unfortunately so are bed bugs.

In order to prevent these stow-a-way pests from hitching a ride to your home via luggage, sleeping bags or clothing, vigilant inspection is required. These menacing parasites are prevalent in hotels, dorms and yes, even schools. They can also be found in airports, apartment complexes, theaters, libraries, hospitals, nursing homes, daycares, jails, restaurants, stores and residential homes. Contrary to popular belief, bed bugs are not contained to beds and have been known to travel up to ten or more feet to feed before returning to their hideout. Bed bug infestations have reached epidemic proportions throughout the country, in part due to the increase in international travel. News 4U spoke with Chad Bailey, a police K-9 handler and owner of K-9 Detection Services, LLC about the increase in bed bugs, as well as how to look for, prevent, and eradicate these insects.

Bed bugs (Cimex lecturlarius) are small, flat, parasitic insects that feed solely on the blood of people and animals while they sleep. They are reddish-brown, wingless, and about the size of Lincoln’s head on a penny. They have five stages of life and can live several months without a meal; nymphs are almost transparent until their first blood meal. A bed bug bite injects an anisette which Chad and Rex prevents the ability to immediately feel the bite, and can leave big itchy whelts. Bed bugs have not “officially” been linked to transmitted diseases, although scientists have discovered that they do carry the dreaded MRSA infection. More testing is underway to determine whether bed bugs can actually transmit this infection to humans. Current discussions are ongoing regarding incorporation of K-9 Detection Services into area schools and universities. Hotels are notorious for bed bugs, so please inspect rooms thoroughly; should you find bed bugs in a hotel, immediately report it to management. Spotting bed bugs can be challenging, as they are difficult to see and are good at hiding. When traveling, look for spotting on seams of mattresses and behind headboards, as bed bugs leave behind dotted dark fecal matter. To prevent an infestation in your home, reduce clutter, and upon return from travel, wash and dry items on high heat. If bed bugs are found, contact a trained pest control specialist for treatment. Sleep tight, don’t let the bed bugs bite: it’s not just a saying anymore, so be on your guard. — Tammie Tuley K-9 Detection Services, LLC was founded to provide peace of mind as an unbiased asset for the public, and does not treat for bed bugs. K-9 Detection Services, LLC uses a canine in common areas where bed bugs live, breed and cause infestations. For more information regarding bed bug detection, contact Chad Bailey at www.K9Detections.com or (812) 205-5316.

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• www.News4UOnline.com

beauty

ho says you can’t turn back the hands of time? Well, maybe you can’t – yet – but it seems that you can turn back the effects of aging with a natural skin rejuvenation and anti-aging process called Red Light Therapy. News 4U discovered that Let’s Get Tan provides Red Light Therapy in their salon, so we asked owner, Sherri Tosti, to explain to our readers how Red Light Therapy works, and the benefits associated with this treatment. Red Light Therapy is unrelated to UV tanning and will not produce a tan. However, studies have concluded that repeated exposure to Red Light Therapy can help stimulate the body’s natural production of collagen. Red Light Therapy is a safe, all-natural process that promotes collagen and elastin production, helping to improve skin tone and texture, increase moisture retention and circulation, control pigmentation spots while reducing wrinkles, dark circles, acne and helping to eliminate fine lines. Red Light Therapy is not a quick fix and does require time for results to become evident. For this reason, Let’s Get Tan is offering an introductory price of three months unlimited use for $99 to allow our customers to take advantage of this innovative treatment. Red Light Therapy is safe for daily use and the only side effect that has been reported is an overall feeling of well being--not such a bad side effect! Let’s Get Tan also offers: Fit Body Wrap Body Wrap technology was originally designed as a treatment for arthritis pain and a number of other ailments; however, during testing, observations were noted that patients were losing weight. Body Wraps accelerate weight loss through the use of infrared heat and the Fit Body Wrap burns 1000’s of calories per 60 minute session. Other benefits include: superior cardiovascular power, smoother cellulite, faster metabolism, body detoxification of chemicals and impurities, skin tone and elasticity improvement, and reduced pain and stress.

Testimonial: “I signed up for the three month plan of Red Light Treatment at Let’s Get Tan, visiting 3-5 times per week. After one month, I can tell a remarkable difference in my energy level. After my first treatment, feeling refreshed and revitalized; I went home and cleaned my whole house! It’s a great relaxing way to end my work day. My skin feels softer and several scars are noticeably fading away! I would recommend the treatment to everyone and can’t wait to see the results after 3 months.” — Susan Caufield

Our salon is Smart Tan & Sunless certified, and all sales staff complete course work and pass testing for certification. Studies have shown that indoor tanning clients have higher Vitamin D blood levels than non-tanners and that moderate, non-burning UV exposure is the best, more reliable way to make Vitamin D. Let’s Get Tan is dedicated to promoting a skin care environment. — Tammie Tuley Please log on to News4UOnline.com to read more about Let’s Get Tan and their Seven Levels of Tanning. For more information about Red Light Tanning or the other skin care services provided by Let’s Get Tan, contact LetsGetTan.net or 812-479-8826. Let’s Get Tan is located at 5706 E. Virginia Street, Evansville, IN 47715. Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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finanCe

MONEY | Are You Playing Financial Roulette with Your Checking Account?

e all remember the old adage about presuming to “assume”; yet, everyday, thousands of people play financial roulette by “assuming” they can retrieve accurate checking account balance information by means of ATM, TouchTone or Online Banking access.

Advanced technology has somewhat permeated our thinking by replacing common sense with automated convenience. While these tools are extremely valuable, they were never designed or intended to serve as a substitute for personal account responsibility. Opening a checking account is easy. A valid, government-issued picture ID, like a driver’s license or stateissued ID, is all that is required. Financial institutes offer a variety of accounts, ranging from interest-bearing to feecharged and fee-free accounts. A representative from your respective financial institute can help you select the account that best fits your lifestyle.

Old National Bank offers an online tutorial, How to Balance your Checkbook. This tutorial is available on Old National’s website, OldNational.com; click “customer service”, then “games and tutorials”. News 4U spoke with several individuals (unnamed by request) who admitted that they rarely, if ever, actually balance their accounts and do so depending upon “what the bank says.” We then sought a professional opinion about whether or not the perceived “old-fashioned” way of balancing a checkbook was really necessary. Old National Bank, Lakeside Commons Branch Assistant Manager and checking account expert Amanda Rust spoke to News 4U about the accuracy of relying upon this technology.

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• www.News4UOnline.com

Although ATM’s, Online Banking and TouchTone Banking provide convenient 24/7 access to your account and enable you to make transactions or verify deposits, we still recommend the method of balancing your checkbook using your register, to ensure accurate account balances and help identify unauthorized transactions. For those who may not be familiar with how to balance a checkbook or who have forgotten, Old National Bank offers an online tutorial, How to Balance your Checkbook. This tutorial is available on Old National’s website, OldNational.com; click “customer service”, then “games and tutorials”. Balancing your checkbook can save you time and money by helping avoid costly overdraft fees. Listed below are a few tips to help prevent overdrawing your account: • Keep a checkbook register • List all debit card transactions • Understand that some merchants (particularly gas stations and hotels) often place large holds on debit cards, which can result in your card being declined when you attempt to make another purchase • Never play “beat the bank” when writing checks. Merchants often run checks electronically, which pulls the money out of the account immediately • Remember to account for authorized automatic deductions • Checks that have not cleared will not be deducted from an automated balance Most banks do offer overdraft protection, as well as courtesy services; however, these benefits may be feeprovided services, so it is best to check with your individual financial institute for specifics. Financial accountability is the responsibility of the account holder. A checking account is not an entitlement but a privilege that can potentially be revoked. Don’t presume to assume……especially when it is so easy to KNOW! — Tammie Tuley

Old National Bank, Lakeside Commons Branch Assistant Manager and checking account expert Amanda Rust

September is here and as the weather starts to turn the thermostat down, it’s really nice to spend a lot of time outdoors! September also ushers in events you can check out with your family! See page 74 for a smattering to take your pick of!

New Balance KJ688PR

Youth sizes 1 – 13.5 Shoe Carnival, $44.99 Your little one is going to be busy this month! With all the community events, not to mention running on the playground, she’s going to need a good pair of shoes that can standup to an active kid!

shoPPing

September Shopping Guide

Stadium Seat Cooler

AmericanTailgater.com, $39.95 A seat that easily converts from a backpack to stadium seat with a fully insulated cooler section that holds 16 cans. Available in Red, Black and Navy and perfect for stashing drinks at your next sporting event!

London Times Tie-Waist Jersey Dress

Dillards, $90.00 Get your wardrobe ready to step out to the theatre or a night with the Philharmonic in this beautiful dress. The knotting makes a beautiful focal point at the waist with flattering detail. Couple with a great pair of boots for chic look.

Granite Ware Canner with Jar Rack

Colorblock Floppy Hat with Bead Trim

One size fits most Forever 21, $10.80 Temperatures may be cooling off a bit, but don’t forget you can still be burned from the sun while you are out enjoying the festivals! Choose a good sunscreen and a stylish hat to ward off any unwanted rays.

Kitchen Affairs, $24.95 (jars not included) If you planted a garden this year, you know the canning season is upon us! The right equipment is essential to ensuring your fruits and veggies are premium quality for enjoying later. The Granite Ware Canner with Jar rack is 21.5 quarts so it lots of jars of different sizes. When you are done canning, remove the rack to start making stews in this versatile kettle.

*All prices and inventory are subject to change. Call for Advertising Informati September on (812) 2011962-1309 • www.News4UOnline.com • September 2011

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HOMEGROWN MUSIC FESTIVAL

hen I first met Joe and Nichole Engelbrecht of Joe’s Fourth Generation Orchard, we shared an immediate kinship based on our passion for food and our distinct penchant for supporting the local economy. This desire to see our choices inﬂuence and benefit the greater good of the Evansville area is what has brought us closer together and has driven the Engelbrechts to create an annual festival that they host at the orchard. Scheduled for September 30 th through October 2nd this year, Joe’s Homegrown Music Festival is only in its second year, but the growth from the first year to the second year is quite noticeable. According to Joe, the motivation for this event lies in the people of Evansville; “I hear people complain about a lack of things to do in Evansville. We wanted to give people a weekend to look forward to, while also showcasing some of our favorite things

24 | September 2011

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Roster McCabe

that the Tri-state region has to offer!” Expanding to a full weekend, over 15 local and regional bands and musicians will take to the 2 stages at the orchard. The music starts on Friday night at 7pm and lasts for a full day and a half! With many genres, including jazz, bluegrass, rock, dubstep, and electric, you’ll find enough music to satisfy you throughout the entire day. You can check out the full artist roster at joeshomegrownfest.com. Additionally, patrons and fest-goers won’t have to worry about leaving the fun behind at night since camping at the orchard is included in the ticket price. In addition to the wide variety of music that is sure to please, Joe’s Homegrown Festival will also feature several booths selling artisan goods, including art vendors, book binding from Bound to Be Around, henna tattoos, and even feather extensions! The Engelbrechts have also brought in several food vendors to entice the culinary delights of festival goers. From Vecchio’s in Newburgh to Acropolis from Evansville, you can be certain that no palate will go unsatisfied. Nichole has also shared a little secret with me; Jeanne’s Gelato will be using fruit grown on the orchard to make batches of their truly local heavenly sweets! From 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, a “Kids Corner” is planned, including entertainment from the Mesker Park Zoo, Scales Lake, CMoE, and Tales & Scales. Lamasco’s will be featuring a cash bar all weekend and brunch on Sunday! Nichole has arranged for an on-site ATM for the weekend for convenient cash draws. According to Nichole, “We want to give people a weekend of fun and show them what Evansville has to offer!” I love seeing Evansville come together for an event like this and can’t wait to see how it will grow in the future! For more information on this event, visit Facebook.com/homegrownmusicfest. — Eli Haddix

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 â&#x20AC;˘ September 2011

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food

Heady’s Pizza

4120 North First Avenue • Evansville, IN (812) 437-4343

eady’s Pizza has been an Evansville cult favorite for five years... but the first four were under the name MunCheeze Pizza.

“When we decided to do away with the bar and the liquor license,” said owner Rachel Shelton, “we wanted a fresh start. So, we changed locations and changed the name but kept the same food.” The same great food, we might add, including the super-popular Blah-Blah, Heady’s most requested combination of grilled chicken, smoky bacon, onion, and tomato with ranch BBQ sauce - you choose it as a pizza or sub. “It’s so popular, I think, because it’s just different,” said Shelton. “You bite into it expecting pizza, and it’s not ... it’s got the great BBQ ranch base.” I stopped in with friends on a recent weeknight and was pleasantly surprised by the size of the menu. Although most of Heady’s business is carry-out and delivery (they deliver orders of $20 or more city-wide every day from 4 p.m. – 2 a.m.) the menu was extensive. Appetizers included bread sticks and garlic cheese bread, hot wings, and loaded nachos. There were salads; hot sub sandwiches, such as the Philly steak and cheese made with beef filet; pastas and lasagnas; dessert; and of course, pizza. We started with a garden salad with grilled chicken (the $9.99 large size was huge). All the

vegetables were very crisp and fresh. It contained iceberg lettuce, tomato slices, black and green olives, red onion, green peppers, mushrooms, shredded cheese, and croutons. Next up was an order of hot wings (10 for $7.99). The large, meaty wings were fried in a light flour coatingjust enough to make the skin nice and crispy and not so thick as to get soggy in the hot sauce, which was poured over and the wings baked until the sauce soaked in. Wings can be ordered with BBQ sauce or mild, hot, or spicy garlic sauces, or they can be ordered plain. Finally, we chose a good old-fashioned combo pizza ($15.99 for a 14-inch) with pepperoni, sausage, green pepper, mushroom (fresh not canned, thank you), and onion. Everything was buried under a blanket of Heady’s gooey cheese, atop a crust that was thin but soft. The flavor was very good, and I appreciated that the sauce was not overwhelming or too sweet. Pizza offerings on the wild side include the super-supreme, with 15 toppings; the buffalo, with crispy chicken and a ranch and hot sauce base; ranch Hawaiian; and fajita, with a nacho cheese base. Heady’s isn’t cheap fast food. Pizzas range from $14 - $26 for a 14-inch, pasta entrees are $9.99, and subs are $5.99 for a 6-inch and $9.99 for a 12-inch. It’s not too much to ask. The ingredients are fresh and of good quality, and the portions are large, and everything we sampled was delicious. I look forward to trying more of Heady’s offerings. — Aimee Blume

Heady’s Pizza is open from 4 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily and offers citywide delivery on orders of $20 or more. Call (812) 437-4343, or drop into Heady’s north side location at 4120 North First Ave, in front of Target, facing DQ. 26 | September 2011

• www.News4UOnline.com

Terry Wolf

Wolf’s Bar-B-Q

6600 N. First Avenue • Evansville, IN (812) 424-8891

food

localchefspotlight n Evansville, the name Wolf has one major food connotation – and that’s barbeque. Nicholas Wolf Sr. opened the north-side smokehouse in 1925, so Evansville diners have enjoyed the cuisine there for nearly a century. Today Nicholas’ grandchildren Kim Wolf and Chef Terry Wolf operate the much-expanded Wolf’s Bar-B-Q. Terry didn’t enter the company until 1979, after he had explored other career avenues. “When I left high school I went into the automotive field,” he said. “I opened a repair shop and had my own business. Then in 1979 my father asked if I wanted to come in to the restaurant business with my sister and two other brothers.” It worked out, and Wolf’s true passion was born. “At that time we had a route salesman who belonged to the American Culinary Federation,” he said. “I got really involved in it, took required classes at Vincennes University and Ivy Tech, and eventually became a Certified Executive Chef.” As a matter of fact, he went on to become the president of the American Culinary Federation’s local chapter for two years and was voted Chef of the Year by the Tri-state Chefs and Cooks Association. Wolf’s experience goes far beyond the barbeque pit. Through the ACF, he’s had the opportunity to take numerous

food-related trips and study with masters of the trade, including the famous Creole Chef Paul Prudhomme. Although Wolf’s serves primarily barbeque, Wolf takes many opportunities to add or feature new items: chilled shrimp and crabmeat cocktails served in martini glasses for the Mothers’ Day buffet; a speciallybreaded basa catfish entree for the Lenten season; house-made smoked salmon dip; beautiful hand-carved melon and vegetable decorations. And he’s in the restaurant just about every day, processing the meat, deboning pork butts, developing recipes, and generally taking care of business. These days, Wolf is also giving the benefit of his experience to others by teaching seminars and continuing education classes on barbeque through Ivy Tech; also, he and sister Kim have recently opened Highland Pizza Shop in the building next door to the barbeque restaurant. “All the sauce recipes we developed, and the pizza crust is homemade,” he said. “It took us about 6 months of working on it before we were happy with the recipe. The pizza business has been open for a little over a year, and it’s been very successful.” “I don’t know that there’s any big secret to our success and longevity,” he said. “Our goal is to always have consistent quality products. Much like anyone else over the years we’ve tried to incorporate many things, but we’ve found our niche. “As far as the chef end of it,” said Wolf, “I do it because I like it. I don’t think there’s anything more exciting than creating a dish that makes people go ‘Wow!’ when you serve it.” — Aimee Blume Check out Terry’s cuisine at Wolf’s Bar-B-Q located at 6600 N. First Avenue. You can reach them by phone at (812) 424-8891. They are closed on Mondays and open from 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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AMISH

Black Buggy Restaurant (East) 4920 Davis Lant Dr. 473-0012 (Wasington) Hwy. 57 S. 812-254-8966 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/MC Stoll’s Country Inn 19820 Castle Creek Dr. 812-867-7730 Under $10/Checks/MC/Visa/ Reservations Accepted/No Alcohol/ Buffet-style menu

BARBECUE

American Pit Bosses BBQ 1113 Riverside Dr. 425-5908 Under $10/No Reservations/ Catering Available/No Alcohol/ VISA/MC Bar-B-Q Barn 1003 E. Diamond Ave. 491-9868 Under $10/No Reservations/ No Alcohol/Checks/MC/VISA Hawg ‘N’ Sauce (Mt. Vernon) 1600 Leonard Rd. 812-838-5339 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/ All Major Credit Cards/ Online ordering available – www.hawgnsaucebbq.com powered by Click4AMeal Hickory Pit Stop 1521 N. Main St. 422-6919 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/AMEX Landmark BBQ 3901 Broadway Ave. 401-7427 Under $10/Casual/ Checks Accepted/VISA/MC Marx Barbeque & Catering Service 3119 W. Maryland St. 425-1616 Under $10/Casual/ Checks Accepted/VISA/MC/ Full Service Catering Moonlite Bar-B-Q Inn (Owensboro, KY) 2840 W. Parrish Ave. 800-322-8989 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted for parties of 10 or more/ Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards/Beer & Wine

28 | September 2011

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FOOD Restaurant Guide

The Nisbet Inn (Haubstadt) 6701 Nisbet Rd. 812-963-9305 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/Checks Accepted Ralph’s Hickory Pit (Henderson, KY) 739 N. Green Street 270-826-5656 Under $10/Casual/All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol Shyler’s Bar-B-Q 405 S. Green River Rd. 476-4599 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards Southern Ride BBQ (New Harmony, IN) 1023 B Church St. 812-682-4227 Under $10/Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/VISA/MC/DSCVR Stepto’s Bar-B-Q Shack 4430 1st Ave. 401-8227 Under $10-$15/Casual/ Beer & Wine/MC, VISA/ Online ordering available – www.thebarbqshack.com powered by Click4AMeal Thomason’s (Henderson, KY) 701 Atkinson St. 270-826-0654 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/No Alcohol Wilson’s General Store, Café & BBQ (Evansville) 11120 Broadway Ave. 812-985-0202 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/ All Major Credit Cards Wolf’s Bar-B-Q Restaurant 6000 First Ave. 424-8891 Under$10/Casual/Checks/ Reservations Accepted/VISA/MC/ Online ordering available – www.wolfsbarbq.com powered by Click4AMeal

CASUAL THEME

Applebee’s Bar & Grill (East) 5100 E. Morgan Ave. 471-0929 (West) 5727 Pearl Dr. 426-2006 Under $10/Casual/No Reservations/Full Service Bar/All Major Credit Cards Bar Louie 7000 Eagle Crest Blvd. 476-7069 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Beef O’Brady’s (Newburgh, IN) 8177 Bell Oaks Dr. 490-9464 Under $10/Causal/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Blush Ultra Lounge & Tapas Bar 615 N.W. Riverside Dr. 433-4700 $10-$15/Upscale casual/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Boston’s - The Gourmet Pizza 3911 Venetian Dr. 812-853-3400 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards

Cheeseburger in Paradise 8301 Eagle Lake Dr. 475-1074 $10-$15/Casual/ Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Chili’s Grill & Bar 600 N. Green River Rd. 475-1510 $10-$15/ Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Doc’s 1305 Stringtown Rd. 401-1201 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Gator’s Hot Fish 1203 N. Main St. 402-7775 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/No Credit Cards/No Alcohol Hadi Shrine 6 Walnut St. 423-4285 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards

Hooters 4620 Lincoln Ave. 475-0229 Under $10/Casual/Beer & Wine/VISA/MC/AMEX Koodie-Hoo’s (Mt. Vernon) 231 W. 2nd St. 812-838-5202 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Major Munch (Old Post Oﬃce Place, Downtown Evansville) 437-2363 Under $10/Casual/ VISA/MC/ Online ordering available – www.majormunch.com powered by Click4AMeal Max & Erma’s Casino Aztar (Pavilion Level 1) 421 N.W. Riverside Dr. 433-4258 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Logsdon’s Restaurant (Boonville, IN) 1206 E. Main St. 812) 897-8813 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ VISA/MC/DSCVR/Full Bar

O’Brian’s Sports Bar & Grill 1801 N. Green River Rd. 401-4630 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/Credit Cards/ Full Bar Oakhouse Restaurant & Grill (Boonville, IN) 520 W. Main St. 812-897-4724 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Beer & Wine/MC/VISA/DSCVR Patio Bar & Grill (Henderson, KY) 104 N. Water St. 270-831-9955 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/Credit Cards/ VISA/MC/Full Bar Red Robin Gourmet Burgers 6636 E. Lloyd Exp. 473-4100 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards

Riverside Cookery (Inside Casino Aztar) 421 NW Riverside Dr. 433-4227 Under $10/Casual/ No Checks/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Riverview by Firefly (Inside Old National Bank) 1 Main St. 464-VIEW Under $10/Casual/ No Alcohol Served/ All Major Credit Cards Show-Me’s (East) 1700 Morgan Ctr. Dr. 401-SHOW (West) 5501 Pearl Dr. 402-7100 Under $10/Casual/ Checks Accepted/ Credit Cards/Full Bar/ Online ordering available – www.showmes.com powered by Click4AMeal Steeplechase Café (Clarion Inn Airport) 4101 Hwy. 41 N. 424-6400 $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Full Bar/Checks Accepted/ Credit Cards

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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Stoney’s Rockin’ Country 701 NW Riverside Dr. 402-9913 Under $10/No Checks/All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Temptations Buffet Casino Aztar (Pavilion Level 2) 421 Riverside Dr. 433-4000 Under $10/Casual/ Credit Cards Accepted T.G.I. Friday’s (In Eastland Mall) 800 N. Green River Rd. 491-8443Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/No Reservations/ No Checks Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards Trophy Club Lounge & Dining Room (Inside Indiana Downs) 5480 E. Indiana St. 473-8910 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards Accepted Zoup Fresh Soup Co. (East) 6240 E. Virginia St. 477-2664 (North) 4660 N. 1st Ave. 423-1800 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards

CHINESE

Canton Inn Restaurant 947 North Park Dr. 428-6611 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Checks Accepted/ Beer & Wine/All Major Credit Cards Charlie’s Mongolian BBQ 315 E. Diamond Ave. 423-9897 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/MC, VISA China King 590 E. Diamond Ave. 423-1896 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Checks Accepted/ Beer & Wine/All Major Credit Cards

30 | September 2011

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FOOD Restaurant Guide

China Village (Newburgh, IN) 8423 Bell Oaks Dr. 812-858-8238 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Recommended/No Alcohol/VISA/MC/DSCVR Chopstick House Restaurant 5412 E. Indiana St. 473-5551 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/ Credit Cards Crazy Buffet 701 N. Burkhardt Rd. 437-8833 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/No checks/Credit Cards Golden Buddha 3221 Taylor Ave. 473-4855 (Newburgh, IN) 5066 S.R. 261 812-853-2680 Under $10/Casual/No Reservations/Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/VISA/MC/DSCVR Gracie’s Chinese Cuisine 12500 N. Hwy. 41 812-868-8888 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards Grand Buffet Mongolian Grill 1356 N. Green River Rd. 476-6666 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/No Checks/All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol Janbo Restaurant 4500 W. Lloyd Expwy. 422-8289 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Checks Accepted/ Beer & Wine/VISA/MC/DSCVR

China Super Buffet 127 N. Burkhardt Rd. 476-8788 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Recommended/VISA/MC/DSCVR

Lincoln Garden 2001 Lincoln Ave. 471-8881 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Recommended/No Checks/ VISA/MC/DSCVR

China Town Buffet 5435 Pearl Dr. 425-8146 Under $10/Casual/Beer & Wine/ Checks Accepted/Reservations Accepted/VISA/MC

Lucky Dragon Chinese Restaurant 4313 E. Morgan Ave. 479-5006 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Beer & Wine/AMEX/MC

Mandarin Garden Chinese Restaurant 2013 N. Green River Rd. 476-7088 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Checks Accepted/No Alcohol/VISA/MC MAT. 888 China Bistro 5636 Vogel Rd. 475-2888 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/All Major Credit Cards Shing-Lee Chinese Restaurant 215 Main St. 464-2769 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Szechwan Chinese Restaurant 669 N. Green River Rd. 479-7600 $10-$15/Reservations Accepted/ Beer & Wine/VISA/MC/AMEX Taste of China 4579 University Dr. 422-1260 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/No Alcohol Two Brothers 3806 N. 1st Ave. 423-6188 Under $10/Casual/Reservations/ MC/VISA/DSCVR Wok ‘N’ Roll 311 S. Green River Rd. 474-0181 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Yen Ching Chinese Restaurant 406 S. Green River Rd. 474-0181 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar

DELI/CAFES

Abby Road Coffee Bean Emporium 422 N. Main St. 402-0842 Under $10/Casual/Visa/ MC/No Alcohol Anthony’s Heavenly Cheesecake 204 Main St. 470-7763 Under $10/Casual/No Checks/ VISA/MC/DSCVR/No Alcohol Café 111 111 S. Green River Rd. #D 401-8111 Under $10/Casual/Visa/MC

Choo Choo Café & Deli 915 Main St. 812-319-7816 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards Coffee Cottage & Café 612 S. Weinbach Ave. 401-1930 Under $10/Casual/Visa/MC Daily’s Bakery & Café 701 N. Main St. 484-6635 Reservations Accepted/ Under $10/Casual/Checks/ VISA/MC/DSCVR/No Alcohol Diamond Deli 421 Riverside Dr. 433-6122 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards Donut Bank Bakery & Coffee Shop (West) 210 N. St. Joseph Ave. 426-1011 (North) 2128 N. 1st Ave. 426-2311 1031 E. Diamond Ave. 426-0011 (East) 5 N. Green River Rd. 479-0511 1950 Washington Ave. 477-2711 1200 Lincoln Ave. 402-4111 (Newburgh, IN) 3988 SR 261 812-858-9911 Under $10/Casual/All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol Emge’s Deli & Ice Cream 206-208 Main St. 422-3026/422-7030 Under $10/Casual/Checks/ No Alcohol Enjoy It! Catering 919 North Park Drive 425-6569 Under $10/Casual/Checks/All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol Fresh Harvest Deli 101 N.W. 1st St. 421-0407 Under $10/Casual/MC/VISA Grand Traverse Pie Company 6245 Vogel Rd. 477-7437 Under $10/Casual/No Alcohol/ All Major Credit Cards The Granola Jar 1033 Mt. Pleasant Rd. 437-1899 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards The Great American Bagel 3901 Morgan Ave. 476-7212 Under $10/Casual/MC/VISA

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Great Harvest Bread Co. 423 Metro Ave. 476-4999 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards/ No Alcohol Jeanne’s Gelato 2003 Lincoln Ave. 479-8272 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches 701 N. Burkhardt Rd. Ste. C 401-5400 (Newburgh, IN) 8680 Highpoint Dr. 491-7111 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards

Piece of Cake 210 Main St. 424-2253 Under $5/Casual/No Alcohol/ No Reservations/Checks/ DSCVR/VISA/MC Planter’s Coffee House (Henderson, KY) 130 N. Main St. 270-830-0927 Under $5/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards Roly Poly Sandwiches 5702 E. Virginia St. 812-962-2326 Under $10/Casual/No Alcohol/ VISA/MC

La Sombra Coffee Company 318 Main St. 492-4567 Under $10/Casual/VISA/ MC/ DSCVR

Salad World Healthy Cafe (East) 3311 N. Green River Rd. 471-5083 (West) 4951 W. Lloyd Expwy. 467-7486 (Downtown) 200 Main St. 422-0777 Under $10/Casual/Cash/VISA/ MC/ DSCVR/No Alcohol

Maxine’s Cafe & Bakery 1322 N. Green River Rd. 473-3663 Under $10/Casual/Checks/ No Alcohol/All Major Credit Cards/ Online ordering available – www.maxinescafebakery.com powered by Click4AMeal Panera Bread 220 Burkhardt Rd. 476-7477 Under $10/Casual/Checks/ All Major Credit Cards Penn Station East Coast Subs (East) 137 N. Burkhardt Rd. 479-PENN (7366) (North) 4827 David Lant 402-PENN (West) 5310 Pearl Dr. 434-PENN (Owensboro, KY) 3625 Frederica St. 270-683-1515 (Henderson, KY) 1111 Barrett Rd. 270-826-7361 Under $10/Casual/No Alcohol/ All Major Credit Cards Penny Lane Coffeehouse 600 S.E. 2nd St. 421-8741 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/All Major Credit Cards • www.News4UOnline.com

Restaurant Guide

Just Rennies Cookies 102 S.E. 4th St. 490-8098 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards

Market 323 323 Main St. 424-5801 $10-$15/Reservations Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol

32 | September 2011

FOOD

Schlotzsky’s Deli 301 N. Green River Rd. 471-4011 Under $10/Casual/VISA/MC Spudz –N– Stuff (East) 812 S. Green River Rd. 401-7783 (West) 5225 Pearl Dr. 402-8287 (Downtown) 101 NW 1st St. 402-7555 (Henderson, KY) 192 Garden Mile Rd. 270-212-1777 Under $10/Casual/No Alcohol/ No Reservations/No Checks/ VISA/MC/DSCVR/ Online ordering available – www.spudznstuff.com powered by Click4AMeal Smiling Moose Deli 724 N. Burkhardt Rd., Ste. 700 477-3354 Under $10/Casual/All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol Riverview by Firefly (In Old National Bank Place) 1 Main St. 464-VIEW Under $10/Casual/No Alcohol/ All Major Credit Cards

Twilight Bistro 221 Main St. 421-0606 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards Vecchio’s Italian Market & Delicatessen (Newburgh, IN) 14 W. Jennings St. 490-7879 Under $10/Casual/Beer & Wine/ Checks Accepted/VISA/MC/ DSCVR Windmill Donuts & Pizza 3030 N. Green River Rd. 437-6444 Under $10/Casual/MC/VISA

FAMILY/ HOMESTYLE

The Acropolis Fine Greek Cuisine & Spirits 501 N. Green River Rd. 475-9320 $10-15/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards/Online ordering available www.acropolisevv.com powered by Click4AMeal Black Buggy Restaurant (East) 4920 Davis Lant Dr. 473-0012 (Wasington, IN) Hwy. 57 S. 812-254-8966 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/MC Bob Evans Restaurant (East) 1125 N. Green River Rd. 473-9022 (West) 5201 Pearl Dr. 812-425-5100 (Owensboro, KY) 3123 Kentucky Hwy. 54 270-683-3515 (Princeton, IN) US 41 & State Rt. 64 812-386-1228 Under $10/Casual/No Reservations/No Alcohol/ VISA/MC Buffalo Wild Wings (BW3) (East) 713 N. Green River Rd. 471-9464 (West) 5404 Pearl Dr. 471-9464 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Full Service Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Burger Bank 1617 S. Weinbach Ave. 475-2265 Under $10/Casual

Carousel Restaurant 5115 Monroe Ave. 479-6388 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards Charlie & Barney’s 1801 W. Franklin St. 423-5355 Under $10/Casual/ Checks Accepted/Full Bar Cleavers Restaurant 5501 E. Indiana St. 473-0001 Under $10/Casual/ No Alcohol/ No Checks/VISA/MC Cracker Barrel 8215 Eagle Lake Dr. 479-8788 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Checks Accepted/Credit Cards Cross-Eyed Cricket 2101 Pennsylvania St. 422-6464 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Checks Accepted/ Online ordering available – www. crosseyedcricketrestaurant.com powered by Click4AMeal Culver’s Frozen Custard Butter Burgers 1734 Hirschland Rd. 437-3333 Under $10/Casual/MC/ VISA/DSCVR Denny’s Classic Diner (West) 5212 Weston Rd. 424-4472 (Newburgh, IN) 19501 Elpers Rd. 812-867-7156 Under $10/Casual/Formal/ Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards Denny’s Restaurant (North) 4301 Hwy. 41 N. 423-9459 (East) 351 N. Green River Rd. 473-1063 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ No Alcohol/All Major Credit Cards Diner 41 4301 Hwy. 41 North 424-2881 Under $10/Checks/ All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol Ellis Park-Clubhouse (Henderson, KY) Hwy. 41 North 800-333-8110 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards

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The Feed Mill (Poseyville) Hwy. 165 & I-64 812-874-2210 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/All Major Credit Cards 5 Guys Burgers 5402 E. Indiana St. 401-1773 Under $10/Checks/All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol Flying Saucer Café (Inside the Airport) 7801 Bussing Dr. 423-1113 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Frontier Restaurant & Bar 12945 Hwy. 57 812-867-6786 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/VISA/MC Gemeca Inn (Ft. Branch, IN) 802 E. Locust St. 812-753-4441 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/No Checks/ VISA/MC/AMEX Golden Corral (West) 5301 Pearl Dr. 423-4930 (East) 130 Cross Point Blvd. 473-1095 (Henderson, KY) 1770 S. Green St. 270-869-9310 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Checks/ No Alcohol/All Major Credit Cards

KT’s Fire Grill (Wadesville, IN) 7247 Main St. 812-673-4996 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/VISA/MC Kippleville (Kipplee’s Partyhouse) 2322 Division St. 476-1936 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/ Beer & Wine/All Major Credit Cards Knotty Pine Cafe 500 N. Main St. 423-0014 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Checks Accepted/ Cash Only/No Alcohol Koodie-Hoo’s (Mt. Vernon, IN) 231 W. 2nd St. 812-838-5202 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Libby & Mom’s Café 2 Richardt Ave. 437-3040 Under $10/Checks Accepted/ VISA/MC/DSCVR Log Inn (Haubstadt, IN) 12491 S. 200 E. 812-867-3216 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Full Bar

Hott’s Grill 122 N. Weinbach Ave. 437-3377 Under $10/Casual/No Reservations/Checks/Beer & Wine/ All Major Credit Cards

Merry-Go-Round Restaurant 2101 Old Business 41 423-6388 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted

IHOP 601 N. Burkhardt Rd. 471-0510 Under $10, Casual/ No Reservations/No Alcohol Served/All Major Credit Cards

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Restaurant Guide

The Hilltop Inn 1100 Harmony Way 422-1757 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Cash/Check/ All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar

Hornville Tavern 2607 W. Baseline Rd. 812-963-0967 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ No Credit Cards/Checks Accepted

34 | September 2011

FOOD

O’Charley’s (East) 7301 E. Indiana St. 479-6632 (West) 5125 Pearl Dr. 424-3348 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards The Old Mill 503 New Harmony Rd. 812-963-6000 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

The Pie Pan 905 North Park Dr. 425-2261 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ No Alcohol Pop’s Grill (New Harmony, IN) 516 S. Main St. 812-682-3880 $10-$15/Casual/Checks Accepted/ VISA/MC Rafferty’s 1400 N. Green River Rd. 471-0024 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards St. Joe Inn 9515 St. Wendel Rd. 812-963-9310 $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Recommended/ Checks Accepted/Full Bar Stoll’s Country Inn 19820 Castle Creek Dr. 812-867-7330 Under $10/Check MC/Visa/ Reservations Accepted/ No Alcohol/Buffet-style menu Taste of Perfection (Newburgh, IN) 8133 Rose Hill Dr. 812-853-8443 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Checks/Cash Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards/No Alcohol West Siders Restaurant 4220 Broadway Ave. 423-5844 Under $10/Casual/Cash Only/ No Alcohol Wolf’s Tavern & Restaurant (Henderson, KY) 31 N. Green St. 270-212-1151 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Zesto’s 102 W. Franklin St. 424-1416 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards

FINE DINING

The Acropolis Fine Greek Cuisine & Spirits 501 N. Green River Rd. 475-9320 $10-$15/Reservations Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards/ Online ordering available – www.acropolisevv.com powered by Click4AMeal

Bonefish Grill 6401 E. Lloyd Expwy. 401-3474 $15-$25/Credit Cards/ Checks Accepted/Full Bar Cavanaugh’s Casino Aztar (Pavilion Level 2) 421 N.W. Riverside Dr. 433-4333 $20-$30/Reservations Recommended/No Checks Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Cork ‘N Cleaver 650 S. Hebron Ave. 479-6974 $10-$25/Causual/Reservations Recommended/ All Major Credit Cards The Edgewater Grille (Newburgh, IN) 1 E. Water St. 812-858-2443 $10-$15/Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards The Jungle Restaurant 415 Main St. 425-5282 Over $25/Reservations Only/ Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards/Full Specialty Bar Lorenzo’s Bistro & Bakery 972 S. Hebron Ave. 475-9477 $15-$25/Upscale Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Checks/ All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Madeleine’s Restaurant 423 S.E. 2nd St. 491-8611 $15-$25/Reservations Recommended/Checks/ All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Milano Italian Cuisine 500 Main St. 484-2222 $10-$15/Reservations Recommended/Credit Cards/ Beer & Wine Red Geranium (New Harmony, IN) 504 N. St. 812-682-4431 $15-$25/Reservations Recommended/Full Bar/ Credit Cards Szechwan Chinese Restaurant 669 N. Green River Rd. 479-7600 $10-$15/Reservations Accepted/ Beer & Wine/VISA/MC/AMEX

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The Trophy Club (Inside Indiana Downs) 5480 Indiana St. 473-8910 $10-$15/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/Credit Cards

GERMAN

Gerst Bavarian Haus 2100 W. Franklin St. 424-1420 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

GREEK

The Acropolis Fine Greek Cuisine and Spirits 501 N. Green River Rd. 475-9320 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/No Checks/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards/ Online ordering available – www.acropolisevv.com powered by Click4AMeal

INDIAN

Taj Mahal Indian Cuisine 900 Tutor Ln. 476-5000 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Beer & Wine/All Major Credit Cards

ITALIAN/ MEDITERRANEAN

Angelo’s 305 Main St. 428-6666 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano 16401 E. Lloyd Expwy. 421-0800 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/VISA/MC Café Arazu (Newburgh, IN) 117 W. Jennings St. 812-842-2200 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/ VISA/ MC/DSCVR

36 | September 2011

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Charzad 519 N. Green River Rd. 473-2849 Under $10/Casual/VISA/ MC/DSCVR Dilegge’s Italian 607 N. Main St. 428-3004 $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards/ Online ordering available – www.dileggesrestaurant.com powered by Click4AMeal House of Como 2700 S. Kentucky St. 422-0572 $10-$20/Casual/Checks Accepted/Cash/Full Bar Manna Mediterranean 2913 Lincoln Ave. 473-7005 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards Milano’s Italian Cuisine 500 Main St. 484-2222 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Recommended/All Major Credit Cards/Beer & Wine The Olive Garden Italian Restaurant 1100 N. Green River Rd. 473-2903 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/Full Bar/Credit Cards Pita Pan 1375 Washington Ave. 476-1111 800 N. Green River Rd. (Inside Eastland Mall) 475-9333 Under $10/Casual/ No Alcohol/VISA Raﬃ’s Italian & Mediterranean Cuisine 1100 N. Burkhardt Rd. 479-9166 $10-$15/Dressy Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards

FOOD Restaurant Guide

JAPANESE

Fujiyama Japanese Steakhouse 917 North Park Dr. 812-962-4440 $10-$20/Casual/Beer & Wine/ Reservations Accepted/ Credit Cards Iwataya Japanese Restaurant 8401 N. Kentucky Ave. 812-868-0830 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Kanpai Sushi & Asian Bistro 4593 Washington Ave. 471-7076 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards/Online ordering available – www.mykanpai.com powered by Click4AMeal Nagasaki Inn 5720 Virginia St. 473-1442 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Tokyo Japan 3000 N. Green River Rd. 401-1020 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards Zuki Japanese Grill & Sushi Lounge 1448 N. Green River Rd. 477-9854 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Beer & Wine Serviced /All Major Credit Cards

KOREAN

Jaya’s 119 S.E. 4th St. 422-6667 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/Beer & Wine/ All Major Credit Cards

MEXICAN

Acapulco Mexican (Newburgh, IN) 8480 High Pointe Dr. 812-858-7777 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/MC, Visa/ Online ordering available – www.fiestaacapulco.com powered by Click4AMeal Cancun Mexican (Henderson) 341 S. Green St. 270-826-0067 (Newburgh, IN) 10640 Newburgh Rd. 812-490-9936 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Recommended/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards/Online ordering available – www. cancunhenderson.com - powered by Click4AMeal El Charro 720 N. Sonntag Ave. 421-1986 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Recommended/All Major Credit Cards/Beer & Wine El Maguey (Boonville, IN) 601 W. State Rd. 62 812-897-2028 3250 Warrick Dr. 812-897-6666 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/Checks Accepted/MC, VISA/Online ordering available – www. mymaguey.com powered by Click4AMeal El Rio Mexican 1919 Green River Rd. 812-471-1400 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/ No Checks/Full Bar/ Credit Cards Hacienda Mexican Restaurant (East) 990 S. Green River Rd. 474-1635 (North) 711 N. 1st. Ave. 423-6355 (West) 5440 Pearl Dr. 422-2055 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ VISA/MC/AMEX Jalisco Mexican Restaurant 4044 Professional Ln. 490-2814 $5-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/ Major Credit Cards

La Cabana 821 S. Green River Rd. 477-3351 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Credit Cards/Full Bar/Online ordering available – www.lacabanaevansville.com powered by Click4AMeal Los Bravos (East) 834 Tutor Ln. 474-9078 (North) 3534 First Ave. 424-4101 (West) 4630 W. Lloyd Expwy. 464-3136 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/VISA/ MC/AMEX Los Portales 3339 N. Green River Rd. 475-0566 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/No Checks/All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Los Toribio’s (Henderson, KY) 2810 U.S. 41 N. 270-830-6610 1647 S. Green St. 270-831-2367 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Service Bar/ VISA/MC/AMEX Los Tres Camino’s 12100 Hwy. 41 North 812-868-8550 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/All Major Credit Cards/ Full Bar Moe’s Southwest Grill 6401 E. Lloyd Expwy. 491-6637 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards/ Beer & Wine Qdoba Mexican Grill 922 Burkhardt Rd. 401-0800 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/ MC/VISA Taco Tierra 420 S. Green River Rd. 402-8226 Under $10/Casual/VISA/MC Tequila’s (Mt. Vernon, IN) 408 Southwind Plaza 812-838-2392 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/ MC/VISA

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PIZZA/ SANDWICHES

Archie & Clyde’s Restaurant (Newburgh) 8309 Bell Oaks Dr. 490-7778 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/Visa, MC/Online ordering available – www.archieandclydes.com powered by Click4AMeal Big M’s Pizzeria 1424 N. Main St. 434-6909 $10-$15/Casual/VISA/MC Boston’s - The Gourmet Pizza 3911 Venetian Dr. 812-853-3400 $5-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Cici’s Pizza (East) 101-B N. Green River Rd. 477-2424 (West) 5625 Pearl Dr. Ste. G 812-962-0034 Under $10/Casual/No Alcohol Served/Non Smoking/ No Credit Cards Dave’s Sports Den Pizza & Pub 701 N. Weinbach Ave. 479-8887 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe 222 E. Columbia St. 425-2515 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Firedome Pizza & Wings (Henderson, KY) 2046 Hwy. 41 N. 270-830-7700 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards Gardo’s Italian Oven 13220 Darmstadt Rd. 812-868-8071 Under $10/Casual Geronte’s Pizza 4706 Vogel Rd. 474-1700 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/Beer & Wine/ VISA/MC Greeks Pizza 240 S. Green River Rd. 402-4733 Under $10/Credit Cards Heady’s Pizza 4120 N. First Ave. 437-4343 Under $10/Casual/VISA/MC

38 | September 2011

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FOOD Restaurant Guide

Highland Pizza Shop 6669 Kratzville Rd. 402-8900 Under $10/VISA/MC Hott’s Grill 122 N. Weinbach Ave. 437-3377 Under $10/Casual/Beer/VISA/MC Kipplee’s Stadium Inn 2350 Division St. 479-1542 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Mama Roma’s Pizza & Wings 2008 E. Morgan Ave. 422-1212 Under $10/Casual/Checks/ All Major Credit Cards Mr. B’s Pizza & Wings (Henderson, KY) 2611 Hwy. 41 N. 270-826-1111 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks/Beer & Wine/MC Noble Roman’s Pizza (East) 2403 Washington Ave. (Ross Center) 477-5347 (West) 4807 W. Lloyd Expwy. 424-0996 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Beer & Wine/Credit Cards/ Online ordering available – www.nobleromansevansville.com - powered by Click4AMeal Old Chicago Pasta & Pizza 6550 E. Lloyd Expwy. 401-1400 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/All Major Credit Cards/ Full Bar/Online ordering available – www.evansvilleoldchicago.com - powered by Click4AMeal Papa John’s Pizza (East) 303 N. Weinbach Ave. 477-7700 (East) 5436 E. Indiana St. 473-5200 (North) 4204 N. 1st Ave. 425-2345 (West) 4814 W. Lloyd Expwy. 812-423-7272 Under $10/Credit Cards

Parkway Pizza 3911 Broadway Ave. 423-3339 Under $10/No Alcohol/Checks/ MC/VISA Pizza Chef (Newburgh, IN) 4938 SR 261 812-853-3338 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Beer & Wine/MC/VISA Pizza Depot 11845 Old Petersburgh Rd. 812-867-9131 Under $10/Checks Accepted/ Beer & Wine/All Major Credit Cards Pizza King (East) 1033 S. Weinbach Ave. 476-9441 (West) W. Franklin St. 424-7976 (North) 2411 Stringtown Rd. 401-1060 (Newburgh, IN) Hwy. 66 & 261 812-853-3368 Under $10/Casual/Credit Cards/Beer available/Online ordering available – www.pizzakingevansville.com powered by Click4AMeal The Pizza Stop 1200 W. Columbia St. 402-5711 Under $10/Reservations Accepted/Credit Cards/Beer & Wine Roca Bar 1618 S. Kentucky Ave. 422-7782 12301 Hwy. 41 North 812-868-8898 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks/All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Rounder’s Pizza (North) 510 W. Mill Rd. 424-4960 (East) 12731 N. Green River Rd. 812-867-7172 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks/Beer & Wine/ VISA/MC Sam’s Pizzeria 2011 W. Delaware 423-3160 $10-$15/Casual/No Alcohol Samuel’s Place (New Harmony, IN) 518 Main. St. 812-682-3001 Under $10/Casual/ All Major Credit Cards

Sandy’s Pizza (Ft. Branch, IN) 609 S. Main St. 812-759-3972 Under $10/Casual/Beer & Wine/All Major Credit Cards The Slice 2011 Lincoln Ave. 476-8518 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/Beer & Wine/ All Major Credit Cards Smitty’s Little Tavern 2109 W. Franklin St. 423-6280 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Talk of the Town Pizza 1200 Edgar St. 402-8696 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/Beer & Wine/ VISA/MC Turoni’s Forget-Me-Not-Inn 4 N. Weinbach Ave. 477-7500 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Turoni’s Pizzeria & Brewery 408 N. Main St. 812-424-9871 (Newburgh, IN) 8011 Bell Oaks Rd. 490-5555 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Full Bar - In house Brewery/ All Major Credit Cards Walther’s Golf ‘n Fun 2301 N. 1st Ave. 464-4472 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards

PRIVATE DINING

C.J.’s Party Place (Inside Willow Lanes) Virginia & Hwy. 41 422-6682 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Necessary for Parties/All Major Credit Cards Just Rennie’s Catering 100 S.E. 4th St. 401-8098 $15 to $25/Banquet facilities for private parties up to 40 people/Conference Calling/ WiFi Internet/AV Equipment/ Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards

The Event Gallery 956 Parrett St. 467-4255 $15 - $25/Banquet facilities/ Checks Accepted/All Major Credit Cards Kirby’s 1113-1119 Parrett St. 422-2230 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Necessary/ All Major Credit Cards Schmitt Catering & More 812-909-0566/812-774-6547 Under $10/Reservations Necessary/Checks Accepted/ No Credit Cards Truﬄes Eatery & Catering (Newburgh, IN) 4833 State Rd. 490-6070 $10-$15/Casual/No Alcohol/ Checks Accepted/VISA/ MC/DSCVR

PUBS

Chilly Willy’s Pub 3039 Claremont Ave. 423-0726 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Credit Cards Corner Pocket Bar & Grill 1819 N. Fulton Ave. 428-2255 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/VISA/MC Cricket’s (Newburgh) 518 W. Main St. 812-858-2782 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Darren’s Pub (Henderson, KY) 713 N. Green St. 812-827-2206 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/VISA/MC Dave’s Sportsden Pizza & Pub 701 N. Weinbach Ave. 479-8887 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Checks/All Major Credit Cards D.C.’s Pub 900 W. Buena Vista 401-6425 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/Checks/ All MajorCredit Cards Doc’s 1305 Stringtown Rd. 401-1201 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/VISA/MC

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Fast Eddy’s Burgers & Beer 507 N.W. Riverside Dr. 424-ROCK Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/VISA/MC Fox & Hound English Pub and Grille 5416 E. Indiana St. 473-5721 Between $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Ginny’s Place 1602 Vann Ave. 477-0789 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/VISA/MC K.C.’s Time Out Lounge & Grill 1121 S. Green River Rd. 437-9920 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/Checks/ VISA/MC/DSCVR Jazzy Grooves 217 Main St. 812-604-1936 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/Checks/ All Major Credit Cards Kipplee’s Stadium Inn 2350 Division St. 479-1542 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ VISA/MC Lamasco Bar & Grill 1331 W. Franklin St. 437-0171 Under $10/Casual/No Reservations/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Main Gate Sports Bar 518 Main St. 484-1066 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/ Checks Accepted/VISA/ MC/DSCVR Old Chicago Pasta & Pizza 6550 E. Lloyd Expwy. 401-1400 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards The Marigold Bar 2112 S. Weinbach Ave. 475-8780 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Cash Only The Pub 1348 Division St. 423-2121 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Cards The Pointe Sports Bar 830 LST Dr. 425-4840 Under $10/Casual/No Checks/ All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar

40 | September 2011

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FOOD Restaurant Guide

RiRa’s Irish Pub 701 N.W. Riverside Dr. 426-0000 $10-$25/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Roca Bar 1618 S. Kentucky Ave. 422-7782 12301 Hwy. 41 North 812-868-8898 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks/All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Rookie’s Sports Bar (Henderson, KY) 117 Second St. 270-826-1106 Under $10/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Credit Cards/Full Bar Sportsman’s Billiards & Grille 2315 W. Franklin St. 422-0801 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Tiki Time Bar & Grill 1801 Waterworks Rd. 425-1912 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Not Accepted/ VISA/MC/DSCVR Wolf’s Tavern & Restaurant (Henderson, KY) 31 N. Green St. 270-212-1151 $10-$15/Casual/Reservations Accepted/Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

SEAFOOD

Bonefish Grill 6401 E. Lloyd Expwy. 401-3474 $15-$25/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Credit Cards/Full Bar Cheeseburger in Paradise 8301 Eagle Lake Dr. 475-1074 $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Gator’s Hot Fish 1203 N. Main St. 402-7775 Under $10/Casual Harbor Bay Seafood (Next to Showplace Cinemas) (East) 4706 Morgan Ave. 402-5122 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Major Credit Cards (North) 4428 N. First Ave. (In the North Park Shopping Center) 426-0133 $10-15/Casual/Full Bar/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards Red Lobster 4605 Bellemeade Ave. 477-9227 $10-$15/Casual/ Full Bar/Credit Cards

House of Como 2700 S. Kentucky St. 422-0572 $10-$20/Casual/Checks Accepted/Cash/Full Bar

TAVERNS

Bob’s Lounge 907 N. Fares Ave. 425-4929 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar

Gloria’s Corral Club 3101 N. Kratzville Rd. 423-0138 Under $10/Casual/ Cash Only/Full Bar

Logan’s Roadhouse Steakhouse (East) 1 N. Burkhardt Rd. 471-8403 (West) 5645 Pearl Dr. 421-0908 Under $10/Casual/No Reservations/Checks Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Brett & Rhonda’s Place (Chandler, IN) 763 W. Lincoln 812-588-1010 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/VISA/MC

Hornville Tavern & Catering 2607 Baseline Rd. 812-963-9318 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Checks Accepted

Buck’s Tavern 1015 N. Fulton Ave. 429-0055 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/No Checks/ All Major Credit Cards

The Knob Hill Tavern (Newburgh, IN) 1016 Hwy. 662 West 812-853-9550 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/Full Bar/ Credit Cards

Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon 934 N. Green River Rd. 473-5468 $10-$15/Casual/ No Reservations/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Tin Fish (Newburgh, IN) 300 W. Jennings Station 490-7000 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards

Longhorn Steakhouse 320 N. Green River Rd. 473-2400 $10-$15/Casual/Call Ahead Seating/Checks Accepted/ All Major Credit Cards/ Full Bar

SPANISH

Logsdon’s Restaurant (Boonville, IN) 1206 E. Main St. 812) 897-8813 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ VISA/MC/DSCVR/ Full Bar

Eclipse Tapas Bar & Restaurant 113 SE 4th St. 463-6040 Under $10/Reservations Accepted/Beer & Wine/ Checks Accepted/VISA/MC

STEAKHOUSES

Cork ‘N Cleaver 650 S. Hebron Ave. 479-6974 $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Recommended/Checks Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Haub Steak House (Haubstadt, IN) 101 E. Haub St. 812-768-6462 $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Recommended/Checks Accepted/Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Hornet’s Nest 11845 Old Petersburg Rd. 812-867-2386 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Outback Steakhouse 7201 Indiana St. 474-0005 $10-$15/Casual/No Reservations/Full Bar/ All Major Credit Cards Sirloin Stockade 4610 Bellemeade Ave. 473-0300 Under $10/Casual/No Reservations/No Alcohol/ VISA/MC/DSCVR Texas Roadhouse 7900 Eagle Crest Blvd. 477-7427 $10-$15/Casual/Full Bar/ No Reservations/ No Checks/VISA/ MC/ DSCVR Western Rib-Eye & Ribs 1401 N. Boeke Rd. 476-5405 $12-$18/Casual/ Reservations/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Cricket’s (Newburgh, IN) 518 W. Main 858-2782 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar Corner Pocket 1819 Fulton Ave. 428-BALL Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Darmstadt Inn 13130 Darmstadt Rd. 812-867-7300 Under $10/Casual/MC/ VISA/Full Bar Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe 222 E. Columbia St. 425-2515 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Checks Accepted/ Full Service Bar/All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Lanhuck’s 321 E. Columbia St. 491-2222 Under $10/Casual/ Cash Only/No Credit Cards/ Full Bar Legends (Inside River City Recreation) 1050 S. Weinbach Ave. 476-74444 Under $10/Casual/ Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Lyle & Bills Sports Zone 1404 E. Morgan Ave. 425-7729 Under $10/Casual/Checks Accepted/VISA/MC/Full Bar The Peephole Bar & Grill 201 Main St. 423-5171 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Checks/MC/VISA, DSCVR

Diamond Lanes 2400 Hwy 41 N. 424-4677 Under $10/Casual/Full Bar/ Major Credit Cards

Rick’s 718 Bar & Grill 718 3rd Ave. 423-0872 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Doc’s Nightclub 1305 Stringtown Rd. 401-1201 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Sam & Jimmy’s Hobo Jungle 1323 S. Barker Ave. 491-6229 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Duck Inn 4100 Pollack Ave. 479-8050 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ No Checks/All Major Credit Cards/Full Bar Fred’s Bar & Grill 421 Read St. 423-8040 Under $10/Casual/ No Reservations/ Cash Only/Full Bar

711 Tavern 711 Virginia St. 422-0904 Under $10/Cash Only/ Full Bar

St. Phillips Inn (Mt. Vernon, IN) 11200 Upper Mt. Vernon Rd. 812-985-5558 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Recommended/ Checks Accepted/ Full Bar/Credit Cards Smitty’s Little Tavern 2109 W. Franklin St. 423-6280 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Accepted Sportsman’s Billiards & Grille 2315 W. Franklin St. 422-0801 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards Stockwell Inn 4001 E. Eichel Ave. 476-2384 Under $10/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ Cash Only/Full Bar T.J.’s Stockyard Inn 1217 Baker Ave. 402-9273 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/Cash Only Yellow Tavern (New Harmony, IN) 521 Church St. 812-682-3303 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/Checks Accepted/ Credit & Debit Not Accepted

THAI

Thai Papaya Cuisine 6240 E. Virginia St. 477-8424 Under $10/ All Major Credit Cards/Online ordering available – www. thaipapayacuisine.com powered by Click4AMeal

VIETNAMESE

Vietnamese Cuisine 4602 Vogel Rd. 491-1884 $10-$15/Casual/ Reservations Accepted/ VISA/MC

She Lounge 1104 Diamond Ave. 423-0814 Under $10/Casual/ Full Bar/All Major Credit Cards

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

| 41

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 4:00 PM Liquor Locker (St. Joe) -- Beer Tasting 6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Bike Night with John Hussman Market 323 – Andy Paternoster Ri Ra Irish Pub -Irish Session

42 | September 2011

7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -Andy Fulton on Piano

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

8:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -80’s Dance Party Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -Open Mic Karaoke

5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Jimmy B

9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -Karaoke, Dance and Game Night with BK Lanhucks -- Open Mic with Andrea Wirth Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Nick Smith 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Karaoke with DJ Magic Mark

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6:00 PM Angelo’s – Andy Paternoster Doc’s Nightclub -Nick Gregory Market 323 – Andria Reed 7:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Last Bike Night of the Year with No Way Band The Corner Pocket -- Cash Pot Pool Tournament 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -The Devonshires Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh

Entertainment News4UOnline.com

Koodie Hoos -DJ & Karaoke with Generation Sound 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -Nick Smith 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Karaoke with Stephne Wene Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -- Skelton’s Montourage Doc’s Nightclub -Karaoke with BK

Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy 9:30 PM Club Royale -The Jimmies KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -Pieces of the Day 10:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -The Devonshires Ginny’s Place -Karaoke Lamasco Bar -Karaoke O’Brians Sports Bar -64 East

10:30 PM Fast Eddy’s -Hot-in-Heels with DJ Hot 96’s Claire/ Shane Breedlove Lanhucks -- Curtis Brown Ri Ra Irish Pub -Jay Johnson Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -- DJ Bryan 11:59 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -The Devonshires Fast Eddy’s -Hot-in-Heels contest

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 10:00 AM Market 323 – Andy Paternoster 5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Jimmy B 7:00 PM The Corner Pocket -- Cash Pot Pool Tournament 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -The Devonshires Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh The Pizza Stop -Adult & Kiddie Karaoke 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -Open Jukebox OV Watersports Tiki Bar -- John Hussman 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -- DC & the 819 Doc’s Nightclub -Calabash

Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy 9:30 PM Club Royale -The Jimmies KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Pieces of the Day 10:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -The Devonshires Fast Eddy’s -Deaf Megan Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Lamasco Bar -- Soul Glo O’Brians Sports Bar -St. Rip 10:30 PM Lanhucks -- 7 Inside Ri Ra Irish Pub -Justin and Cory Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Nick Smith 11:30 PM Someplace Else -Brooklyn Sinclair 12:00 AM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -The Devonshires

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

8:00 PM Fast Eddy’s -- Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Sever Appreciation Night Karaoke with Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis Lanhucks -- Iron Monkee 8:30 PM OV Watersports Tiki Bar -- Dustin Kaposta 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -- The Amazing Soul Crackers Lamasco Bar -Lindsey Williams 10:00 PM Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke 11:30 PM Someplace Else -- Benefit for Krystal Dicanter to Compete at State

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 5:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts 6:30 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Cornhole Tournament

1:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Texas Hold’em

7:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -WPTAPL Poker Night

5:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -- Troy Miller O’Brians Sports Bar -Dart Tourney

8:00 PM Someplace Else -Pool Tournament

7:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -The Devonshires

9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Budweiser reminds you to choose a designated driver.

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

| 43

VHs Fido WAlK, RoCK & RUn Fest

he Vanderburgh Humane Society has been “handing a lending paw” to animals across the Tristate area for more than 50 years; so it’s no surprise that their ninth annual VHS Fido Walk, Rock & Run Fest will help further their mission of helping over 4,600 cats and dogs find food, shelter, and care. Sydney Long, VHS Public Relations Coordinator, describes the event as more than just a fun walk; there are also many activities that will be going on all throughout the day. “It’s a one mile pledge walk and five mile run, but we also have live local bands that come play music. We fire up our fall festival booth, we have a Beer Garden — it’s a nighttime event! We also have an all-American dog show and a lot of people dress up their animal in a costume. We invite vendors that carry animal related products and set up a vendor space where they can hand out business cards or sell some of their merchandise. We have face painting for the kids, and we try and make it a family event.” They will also be microchipping pets, and there will be plenty of places for your furry friends to roam around and explore. Held from 5 p.m. through 11 p.m. on September 17th, the Fido Walk, Rock & Run will be held at 400 Millner Industrial Drive at the corner of Morgan Avenue and Read Street, two blocks west of Bosse Field (near Garvin Park). Early registration will be held all the way up through the evening of September 16th. The minimum pledge amount for an individual to participate in the walk is $20, with varying prizes and rewards for meeting other pledge levels. In addition to all of the family— and pet— friendly events and booths, there will also be a Fido 2K Fetch, which is, at its most basic level, a lottery. You can purchase one of 250 tennis balls for $10 in advance of the Fun Walk, and then during the event, a shelter dog will be allowed to “pick” one of the numbered balls as they are dumped into the dog yard — and whoever has their ball picked will win $500. Overall, the event has two goals: to raise money for the shelter and to make people think about their pets. Long says, “It’s a great way for us to really work towards promoting our big goal, which is to promote the humananimal bond.” — Katie Darby Mullins

44 | September 2011

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10:30 PM Lanhucks -Karaoke with Mike

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 6:00 PM Market 323 – Katie Watts 6:30 PM Rick’s Sports Bar -Texas Hold’em 7:00 PM Club Royale -- Acoustic Night with Andrea Wirth 8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Andy Jones Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Ri Ra Irish Pub -- Pub Trivia 8:30 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Blind Dog Gatewood 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Lamasco Bar -- Bikes & Blues with the Library Trio 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -- Bar & Restaurant Appreciation Night with DJ Magic Mark

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 4:00 PM Liquor Locker (Weinbach) -Beer Tasting 5:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts 6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -- Nick Smith & Ryan Romines Lamasco Bar -Bob Ballard on Piano 7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -- Ladies Who Drink & Swear Night

Entertainment News4UOnline.com

8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Open Mic Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Someplace Else -Karaoke with Brenda 8:30 PM KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- The Amazing Soul Crackers 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Open Mic Night Comedy with Jamie Utley Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -- College Night with Live Music Lamasco Bar -John Wayne and the Pain

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 4:00 PM Liquor Locker (St. Joe) -Beer Tasting 6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Bike Night with John Hussman Market 323 – Andy Paternoster Ri Ra Irish Pub -- Irish Session 7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -Andy Fulton on Piano 8:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -80’s Dance Party Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- Open Mic Karaoke Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis

Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- Karaoke 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -- Karaoke, Dance and Game Night with BK Lanhucks -Open Mic with Andrea Wirth Ri Ra Irish Pub -Casey Williams 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Karaoke with DJ Magic Mark 11:30 PM Someplace Else -- Open Stage with Traci Dallas

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Blind Dog 6:00 PM Angelo’s – Andy Paternoster Doc’s Nightclub -Nick Gregory Market 323 – Andria Reed 7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -- Aly Tadros The Corner Pocket -Cash Pot Pool Tournament 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- Big Slick Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -- Scot Sublett 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -- Karaoke with Stephne Wene Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -The Library Trio Doc’s Nightclub -Karaoke with BK Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- DJ

9:30 PM Club Royale -- Keith Vincent Club Royale -- Buzzkill Mofos KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- McFly 10:00 PM Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Lamasco Bar -- Karaoke O’Brians Sports Bar -Live Music 10:30 PM Fast Eddy’s -- Hot-in-Heels with DJ Hot 96’s Claire/ Shane Breedlove Lanhucks -- TBA Ri Ra Irish Pub -Casey Williams Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -- DJ Bryan 11:30 PM Someplace Else -Jordan Lakes 11:59 PM Fast Eddy’s -Hot-in-Heels contest

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 10:00 AM Market 323 – Andy Paternoster 12:00 PM Cancun Mexican Restaurant -- Family Day/Clyde the Clown 2:00 PM Zesto (Franklin) -- Zest Fest Sarah Elizabeth Burkey 4:00 PM Zesto (Franklin) -Zest Fest - Grant Massey 5:00 PM Zesto (Franklin) -Zest Fest - Calabash Budweiser reminds you to choose a designated driver.

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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46 | September 2011

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Entertainment News4UOnline.com

5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Blind Dog 6:00 PM Ellis Park -- Taste of Country Concert featuring Josh Turner with specials guests Josh Market 323 – Brad Lemmons Thompson, Casey James and Glen Templeton Zesto (Franklin) -Zest Fest - Troy Miller 7:00 PM The Corner Pocket -Cash Pot Pool Tournament Zesto (Franklin) -Zest Fest - The Willows 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- Big Slick Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -- Touch of Grey OV Watersports Tiki Bar -Karaoke Zesto (Franklin) -- Zest Fest Joe West and the Sinners 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Namaste Doc’s Nightclub -El Mocambo Trio Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Lanhucks -- Roman Gnomes/ Sister Brutal Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- Live Music 9:30 PM Club Royale -- Buzzkill Mofos KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- McFly

10:00 PM Fast Eddy’s -DJ Jon B Dance Music All Night! Ginny’s Place -Karaoke Lamasco Bar -Calabash O’Brians Sports Bar -- Live Music 10:30 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -Actual Size Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Nick Smith 11:30 PM Someplace Else -- Lady Bejon

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 12:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -- Colts vs. Texans Tailgate Party 1:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Texas Hold’em 5:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Troy Miller O’Brians Sports Bar -Dart Tourney 8:00 PM Fast Eddy’s -Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Sever Appreciation Night Karaoke with Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis Lanhucks -- Iron Monkee 8:30 PM OV Watersports Tiki Bar -- Karaoke

Budweiser reminds you to choose a designated driver.

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

| 47

48 | September 2011

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Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 â&#x20AC;˘ September 2011

| 49

FUnK in tHe CitY

9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -- The Amazing Soul Crackers Lamasco Bar -Lindsey Williams 10:00 PM Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

he Haynie’s Corner Art Festival is back for its ninth year. With more than 100 booths, it promises to be a fun weekend for both artists and art lovers. Held during the last weekend of September in the beautiful Haynie’s Corner, the festival draws fans and artists of all ages; there is plenty to do and to look at. Artists come from all over the Midwest and, in some cases, even further. This year, Jamie Morris, festival organizer, said that some artists have come from as far away as the Southwest to share their creations. “The event started 9 years ago with about 18 total booths. We now have 100 booth spaces and a food court. We also have more artists coming from other states including Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois and as far away as Arizona and Montana,” says Morris. The festival is run by Funk in the City volunteers. They help to make the whole weekend special; however, that’s not the only thing they are interested in. They’re hoping, with the help of the Haynie’s Corner Art Festival, to help fund their program Art @ The Club with their partners, the Boys and Girls Club of America, three times a year. Morris says, “We conducted the pilot program this summer with local artist Cynthia Watson as the instructor. Art @ The Club is a 9-week program that takes the participants from sketching to watercolors and finishes with acrylics.” The price of admission is $5 for adults, and kids are welcome free of charge. Though all of the booths invite children to enjoy the art with their family, there are a few booths that also focus on art for kids as well. Morris says that the atmosphere at Haynie’s Corner is something special during the festival— “I always get very excited to see all of the new art and the wide variety of art displayed. There is truly something for everyone! I also enjoy watching the whole day take shape, from the artists setting up to seeing the streets filled with people shopping and appreciating fine art. There is a special atmosphere and mood created that is unique!” — Katie Mullins Darby

50 | September 2011

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5:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts 6:30 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Cornhole Tournament 7:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -WPTAPL Poker Night

Entertainment News4UOnline.com

8:30 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Blind Dog Gatewood 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Lamasco Bar -- Bikes & Blues with the Library Trio 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -- Bar & Restaurant Appreciation Night with DJ Magic Mark

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

8:00 PM Someplace Else -Pool Tournament

4:00 PM Liquor Locker (Weinbach) -Beer Tasting

9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost

5:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts

10:30 PM Lanhucks -Karaoke with Mike

6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -- Nick Smith & Ryan Romines Lamasco Bar -- Bob Ballard on Piano

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 6:00 PM Market 323 – Katie Watts 6:30 PM Rick’s Sports Bar -Texas Hold’em 7:00 PM Club Royale -- Acoustic Night with Andrea Wirth 8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Judah Hebner Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Ri Ra Irish Pub -- Pub Trivia

7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -- Ladies Who Drink & Swear Night 8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Shannon Lawson Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Someplace Else -Karaoke with Brenda 8:30 PM KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- The Amazing Soul Crackers

9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -- Open Mic Night Comedy with Jamie Utley Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -- College Night with Live Music Lamasco Bar -Brcok Stahl Acoustic

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 4:00 PM Liquor Locker (St. Joe) -- Beer Tasting 6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Bike Night with John Hussman Market 323 – Andy Paternoster Ri Ra Irish Pub -Irish Session

7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -Andy Fulton on Piano 8:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -80’s Dance Party Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -Open Mic Karaoke Ginny’s Place -Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -Karaoke 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -Karaoke, Dance and Game Night with BK Lanhucks -- Open Mic with Andrea Wirth

Ri Ra Irish Pub -David Huffman 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Karaoke with DJ Magic Mark

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Tom Small 6:00 PM Angelo’s – Andy Paternoster Doc’s Nightclub -Nick Gregory Market 323 – Andria Reed 7:00 PM Holy Spirit Campus -- Freaky Friday Fun Bingo! The Corner Pocket -- Cash Pot Pool Tournament

8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- LYD Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh Koodie Hoos -DJ & Karaoke with Generation Sound 8:15 PM Mesker Amphitheatre -- Movies at Mesker: Title TBA 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -Strolling Tones

Doc’s Nightclub -Karaoke with BK Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- DJ 9:30 PM Club Royale -Live Music Club Royale -Never Been Caught KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Velair 7 10:00 PM Ginny’s Place -Karaoke Lamasco Bar -Karaoke

9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Karaoke with Stephne Wene Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Budweiser reminds you to Deerhead choose a designated driver. Sidewalk Cafe -Satellite Groove

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10:30 PM Fast Eddy’s -- Hot-inHeels with DJ Hot 96’s Claire/Shane Breedlove Lanhucks -- Apt F Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Bryan 11:30 PM Someplace Else -Myesha Sinclare 11:59 PM Fast Eddy’s -Hot-in-Heels contest

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 10:00 AM Sara’s Harmony Way -- Kunstfest Biergarten opens Market 323 – Andy Paternoster

52 | September 2011

10:30 AM Sara’s Harmony Way -- Kunstfest Biergarten - Live Music with Wabash Brass Band 4:00 PM Main Street Downtown Evansville -- Kenny Kent Lexus Jazz & Wine Festival 5:00 PM Vanderburgh Humane Society -- VHS Fido Walk, Rock and Run 5:30 PM Cancun Mexican Restaurant -- Mariachi Band Tin Fish -- Tom Small 6:00 PM Boston’s Gourmet Pizza -- Yappy Wedding Market 323 – Brad Lemmons

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Vanderburgh Humane Society -- VHS Fido Walk, Rock and Run - 5K 7:00 PM The Centre -An Evening with Coach Bob Knight The Corner Pocket -- Cash Pot Pool Tournament 7:30 PM Lamasco Bar -Comedy Night with Jamie Utley 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- LYD Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh The Pizza Stop -Adult & Kiddie Karaoke

Entertainment News4UOnline.com

Vanderburgh Humane Society -- VHS Fido Walk, Rock and Run Live Music & Beer Garden 8:15 PM Mesker Amphitheatre -- Movies at Mesker: Title TBA 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -Marshall Karaoke OV Watersports Tiki Bar -- Karaoke

9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Comedy Caravan with Rich Ragains, Chris Killian and Sean Smith Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -The Smoke Rings Doc’s Nightclub -Satellite Groove Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -Live Music

9:30 PM Club Royale -Never Been Caught KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Velair 7 10:00 PM Fast Eddy’s -- DJ Jon B Dance Music All Night! Lamasco Bar -- The Sell-Outs 10:30 PM Lanhucks -- Prowler Ri Ra Irish Pub -Buzzkill Mofos Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Nick Smith 11:30 PM Someplace Else -Devonna Monet

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 12:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -- Colts vs. Browns Tailgate Party 1:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Texas Hold’em Sara’s Harmony Way -Kunstfest Biergarten 5:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Troy Miller O’Brians Sports Bar -Dart Tourney 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- SUV Grand Prize Drawing Fast Eddy’s -- Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Sever Appreciation Night Karaoke with Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis Lanhucks -- Iron Monkee 8:30 PM OV Watersports Tiki Bar -Karaoke

9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -The Amazing Soul Crackers Lamasco Bar -Lindsey Williams 10:00 PM Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 5:00 PM Boston’s Gourmet Pizza -Yappy Hour O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts 6:30 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Cornhole Tournament 7:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -WPTAPL Poker Night 8:00 PM Someplace Else -Pool Tournament 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost 10:30 PM Lanhucks -Karaoke with Mike

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 6:00 PM Market 323 – Katie Watts 6:30 PM Rick’s Sports Bar -Texas Hold’em 7:00 PM Club Royale -Acoustic Night with Andrea Wirth

Budweiser reminds you to choose a designated driver.

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8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -- The Moccasins Ginny’s Place -Karaoke Ri Ra Irish Pub -Pub Trivia 8:30 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Blind Dog Gatewood 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Lamasco Bar -- Bikes & Blues with the Library Trio 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -- Bar & Restaurant Appreciation Night with DJ Magic Mark

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

Lamasco Bar -Color Pharmacy

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 4:00 PM Liquor Locker (St. Joe) -Beer Tasting 6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Bike Night with John Hussman Market 323 – Andy Paternoster Ri Ra Irish Pub -- Irish Session 7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -Andy Fulton on Piano

5:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts

8:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -80’s Dance Party Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -Open Mic Karaoke Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- Karaoke

7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -- Ladies Who Drink & Swear Night 8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Kennedy Rose Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Someplace Else -Karaoke with Brenda 8:30 PM KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- The Amazing Soul Crackers 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -- Open Mic Night Comedy with Jamie Utley Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -- College Night with Live Music

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4:00 PM Liquor Locker (Weinbach) -Beer Tasting

6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Nick Smith & Ryan Romines Lamasco Bar -Bob Ballard on Piano

54 | September 2011

Entertainment

9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -- Karaoke, Dance and Game Night with BK Lanhucks -Open Mic with Andrea Wirth Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Nick Smith 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Karaoke with DJ Magic Mark

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Live Music

6:00 PM Angelo’s – Andy Paternoster Doc’s Nightclub -Nick Gregory Market 323 – Andria Reed 7:00 PM The Corner Pocket -Cash Pot Pool Tournament 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- Time Frame Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -- Shawn Brashear 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -- Karaoke with Stephne Wene Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -The El Mocambo Trio (Stevie Ray Vaughan Tribute Band) Doc’s Nightclub -- Karaoke with BK Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- DJ 9:30 PM Club Royale -- Live Music KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Rachel & The Jimmies 10:00 PM Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Lamasco Bar -- Karaoke O’Brians Sports Bar -Three Band Original Music Night feat. Side Show Romance/Sextone/Loco Davi 10:30 PM Fast Eddy’s -- Hot-in-Heels with DJ Hot 96’s Claire/Shane Breedlove Lanhucks -- TBA Ri Ra Irish Pub -Scott Winzinger Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -- DJ Bryan 12:00 AM Fast Eddy’s -Hot-in-Heels contest

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 8:00 AM Downtown Evansville -Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Survivor Recognition Program 9:00 AM Downtown Evansville -Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure 5K Race 9:30 AM Downtown Evansville -Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Family Fun 1 Mile Walk/Run 10:00 AM Market 323 – Andy Paternoster 4:00 PM Winetree (East) -Craft Beer Tasting 5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Live Music 6:00 PM Market 323 – Brad Lemmons 7:00 PM The Corner Pocket -Cash Pot Pool Tournament 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -Time Frame Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -Scott Sublett Duo OV Watersports Tiki Bar -Karaoke 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -- UFC PayPer-View Matches Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Hog Maw Doc’s Nightclub -- Diversion

Budweiser reminds you to choose a designated driver.

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Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- Live Music 9:30 PM Club Royale -- Bobby Clark Band CD Release Party KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Rachel & The Jimmies 10:00 PM Fast Eddy’s -- Gonzo’s Toybox Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Lamasco Bar -- Soul Unique O’Brians Sports Bar -Live Music 10:30 PM Lanhucks -- 7 Inside Ri Ra Irish Pub -The John Hussman Trio Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs 11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Nick Smith 11:30 PM Someplace Else -Mallory McQueen

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -- Texas Hold’em 2:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -- Irish Session 5:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Troy Miller O’Brians Sports Bar -Dart Tourney 8:00 PM Fast Eddy’s -- Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Sever Appreciation Night Karaoke with Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis Lanhucks -- Iron Monkee 8:30 PM OV Watersports Tiki Bar -Karaoke 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker

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Entertainment News4UOnline.com

Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -The Amazing Soul Crackers Lamasco Bar -Lindsey Williams 10:00 PM Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 5:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts 6:30 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Cornhole Tournament 7:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -WPTAPL Poker Night 8:00 PM Someplace Else -Pool Tournament 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost 10:30 PM Lanhucks -Karaoke with Mike

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 6:00 PM Market 323 – Katie Watts 6:30 PM Rick’s Sports Bar -Texas Hold’em 7:00 PM Club Royale -- Acoustic Night with Andrea Wirth 8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Lacey Chaddock Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Ri Ra Irish Pub -- Pub Trivia

8:30 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Blind Dog Gatewood 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Lamasco Bar -- Bikes & Blues with the Library Trio 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -- Bar & Restaurant Appreciation Night with DJ Magic Mark

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 4:00 PM Liquor Locker (Weinbach) -Beer Tasting 5:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Free Darts 6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -Nick Smith & Ryan Romines Lamasco Bar -Bob Ballard on Piano 7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -- Ladies Who Drink & Swear Night 8:00 PM Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -Paul Blake Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Someplace Else -Karaoke with Brenda 8:30 PM KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- The Amazing Soul Crackers 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -- Open Mic Night Comedy with Jamie Utley Cecil’s Bar & Grill -- Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -- College Night with Live Music Lamasco Bar -- Hog Maw

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 4:00 PM Liquor Locker (St. Joe) -Beer Tasting

6:00 PM Doc’s Nightclub -- Bike Night with John Hussman Market 323 – Andy Paternoster Ri Ra Irish Pub -- Irish Session 7:00 PM Lamasco Bar -Andy Fulton on Piano 8:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -80’s Dance Party Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- Open Mic Karaoke Ginny’s Place -- Karaoke KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -- Unique Soundz Entertainment with Travis Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- Karaoke 9:00 PM Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke with TW and DJ Frost Club Royale -- Karaoke, Dance and Game Night with BK Lanhucks -- Open Mic with Andrea Wirth Ri Ra Irish Pub -David Huffman 10:00 PM O’Brians Sports Bar -Karaoke with DJ Magic Mark

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 12:00 PM Engelbrecht’s Orchard -Homegrown Music Festival - various musical acts 5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Gary Ward 6:00 PM Angelo’s – Andy Paternoster Doc’s Nightclub -Nick Gregory Market 323 – Andria Reed 7:00 PM The Corner Pocket -Cash Pot Pool Tournament Budweiser reminds you to choose a designated driver.

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8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- Burns & Poe Harbor Bay (North) -Karaoke with Josh Koodie Hoos -- DJ & Karaoke with Generation Sound 8:30 PM Logsdon’s -- Dustin Kaposta & Blind Dog Gatewood 9:00 PM Beef O’Brady’s -Karaoke with Stephne Wene Cecil’s Bar & Grill -Karaoke and DJ with Christina Walker Deerhead Sidewalk Cafe -The New Old Cavalry

Doc’s Nightclub -- 90’s Costume Party and Karaoke with BK Harbor Bay (East) -Karaoke with Jeremy Lamasco Bar -- Roster McCabe Main Gate Sports Bar & Restaurant -- DJ 9:30 PM Club Royale -Actual Size Club Royale -Keith Vincent KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -Pieces of the Day

10:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -Burns & Poe Ginny’s Place -Karaoke Lamasco Bar -Karaoke Budweiser reminds you to choose a designated driver. O’Brians Sports Bar -El Macombo Trio

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10:30 PM Fast Eddy’s -Hot-in-Heels with DJ Hot 96’s Claire/ Shane Breedlove Lanhucks -- Apt F Ri Ra Irish Pub -Deaf Megan Someplace Else -DJ Downstairs

Entertainment News4UOnline.com

11:00 PM Ri Ra Irish Pub -DJ Bryan

12:00 PM Engelbrecht’s Orchard -- Homegrown Music Festival - various musical acts

11:30 PM Someplace Else -Brooklyn Sinclair

5:30 PM Tin Fish -- Gary Ward

12:00 AM Fast Eddy’s -Hot-in-Heels contest

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 10:00 AM Market 323 – Andy Paternoster

6:00 PM Holy Spirit Campus -Bingo for a Cure! Market 323 – Brad Lemmons 8:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -- Burns & Poe 9:30 PM Club Royale -Actual Size

KC’s Time Out Lounge & Grill -Pieces of the Day 10:00 PM Casino Aztar (Hoosiers Lounge) -Burns & Poe O’Brians Sports Bar -El Macombo Trio The West Side Nut Club’s Fall Festival’s coveted MUNCHIE MAP is located in the center spread of this month’s magazine! Tear it out and take it with you to scope out all the good eats!

Campus Connection As the University of Southern Indiana welcomes incoming freshmen and new students to campus, Basic Orientation will be offered throughout the month of September. Programs will be offered at 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Admission fees are $75 and $100. For more information on dates and times, visit www.usi.edu/tsisc/ or call (812) 464-1989. The last day of Fraternity Recruitment will be Sept. 1. Fraternity men will be recruited through activities held by each chapter on campus. For more information about Fraternity Recruitment, visit www.usi.edu/greeklife. Activities Programming Broad will host a poster sale at the Quad from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 1. New Harmony native Stephen Pace will be recognized posthumously for his talent in art at the McCutchan Art Center Sept. 1 at 10 a.m., where 75 of his drawings and paintings will be displayed. The exhibition features work from four periods of his life, including 2010, the year of his death. Spend “Labor Day at the Lake” with USI students and faculty. New Beginnings will host a Labor Day outing from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. with food, water swings, swimming, sand sports, and paddle boats. The event is free to USI students and transportation will be provided for students from the Residence Life Center. Author Lee Martin will read from his new novel, Break the Skin, for the Ropewalk Visiting Writers Reading Series from 5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. in Carter Hall Sept. 8. There will be no classes Sept. 13 due to Fall Assessment Day. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta would like to welcome incoming freshmen and new USI students to Sorority Recruitment held Sept. 15 through Sept. 19. The weekendlong recruitment will kick off with “Meet Your Rho Sigma Night.” This night allows potential new members to meet all three sororities and the group of women who will help guide them throughout

Sorority Recruitment will be held September 15-19. Join the fun! Pictured above are the ladies of Alpha Sigma Alpha at Greek Olympics 2010. the weekend. Games, crafts, food, and chants will also be a part of the events that are planned. Bid Day, held Sept. 19, will be the most exciting of all. New members will be introduced into their chapter, followed by a celebration. For those interested in Sorority Recruitment, visit www.usi.edu/greeklife. A $20 fee is required for participation. The USI Alumni Association will host an Alumni Golf Scramble at Helfrich Hills Golf Course in Evansville. Cost is $70 per person or $275 per foursome. The event will be held at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 16. Proceeds benefit alumni scholarships. APB will host the improv show Sex Signals Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in Carter Hall. The show will focus on awkward situations that occur on dates. Join APB Sept. 15, 22, and 29 as they host a late night movie in the Forum Wing-Wright Administration Building. The events will start at 9 p.m. free snacks and popcorn will be available. Comedian Tracey Ashley will perform in Carter Hall Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. — Brooke O’Shields Are you a current USI, IVY Tech or UE Student and want to contribute to the Campus Connection? Contact editor@atomapublishing.com. Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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Ratings are given from 1-5. “5” is the best rating a reviewer can give, meaning they were very pleased with the beer and would strongly recommend it. “1” is the lowest rating a reviewer can give, meaning they did not enjoy the beer at all.

Alexander Keith’s Nova Scotia-Style Lager

Boddington’s Pub Ale (Luton, England)

Victory Sumer Love (Downingtown, PA)

(St. Louis, MO)

Jabez Martinez – 3.0 Jabez Martinez – 4.0

This beer poured an amber color with a big head. I could smell the malt grains. It had a light fruity flavor with some sweet malts, but it was well-balanced. It was not a bitter beer, which I expected. I liked this one a lot and will buy it again. It was very easy to drink.

Amanda Smith – 4.0

I am a fan of lagers and this one does not disappoint. The combination of warm, caramel undertones with a brightness of smooth citrus is pleasing on the palette and easy to enjoy. The malt in this beer was pronounced, but smooth. I would keep this in my beer fridge in the garage.

Todd Zachritz- 2.0

It pours a clean yellow-amber with a modest foam and delicate lace. It’s malty sweet on the nose, kinda corny, even. Not a great start. The taste is sweet, with a caramel-honey vibe. There’s no complexity whatsoever here, and I found this one-dimensional, offbalance, and needing to be fine-tuned. No, thanks.

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I had high hopes for this beer, but it sort of let me down. It was a clear copper beer, but it had one of those nitrogen pellets in it, like a Guinness. It had a very grainy aroma, but nothing great that stuck out. The flavor was like the scent, grains with a little hops. I was hoping for more, but this was just an average ale.

Amanda Smith – 2.0

This isn’t good and it isn’t bad, it’s just…there. There is nothing notable about this beer. The texture is somewhat smooth and the head nicely creamy. And, it has directions on the can. If I have to have an instruction manual to drink my beer, I’m already a skeptic.

Todd Zachritz - 1.0

This “draughtflow system” pint can pours with a huge head of quicklydissipating bubbles and no lace. The nose is sweet and even a bit toastlike. Flavor is mild all the way, and even watery. I’ll give it points for being “creamy” and “smooth,” yes, but this beer has little character or body. Thin and uninteresting, this is one to avoid.

Todd Zachritz - 4.5

This nice, clean, golden ale immediately invites with a rich head of fine white foam and spotty lace on the glass. The aroma? Crisp and delightful, with plenty of fresh citrus hops and even a trace of fruit. I get more of the hoppiness in the taste, but this one isn’t bitter or harsh at all. There seems to be hints of citrus and even apricot in there. It’s a delicious and palate-pleasing summer brew with tons of nuance and flavor, all the while remaining light and drinkable. Winner!

Jabez Martinez – 4.0

This is a golden straw-colored beer with good carbonation. It did have a large grassy aroma with another scent that I couldn’t place. It was just odd. I did like the creamy flavors of spices and fruits with a dry finish. Except for the odd scent, I did enjoy this beer.

Amanda Smith – 3.0

This beer has an aroma that is especially nice and fitting of the name “Summer Love,” conjuring up images of a lay summer day. It is a vibrant yellow and is, per my liking, excessively hoppy but very well-spiced. It is on the thin side, so it’s perfect for those warm-weather beer enthusiasts.

Rivertown Hop Bomber Pale (Lockland, OH)

out the hops and suppresses the bitterness. This one’s a sturdy, wellbalanced, and very enjoyable ale.

Jabez Martinez - 3.5

This beer has a copper color with a bunch of foam. It smells a little fruity with some spices. I could also taste some spices and a nice hop flavor. It was a little bit average, but had a nice, dry finish. It did have some bitterness to it but nothing like a regular IPA.

Amanda Smith – 3.6 Todd Zachritz- 4.0

This attractive pale ale pours a clean amber in my glass, with a thick head of bone-white foam. Decent spoke-style lacing. Olfactory-pleasing, with touches of pine and orange. The taste is mild, but distinctive and full of character. I get some citrus hops notes up front, with mostly orange peel, followed up with a malty backbone that smoothes

First off—I’m pleasantly surprised. I thought I was going to be knocked over with a raw hop taste judging from the name. But, as much as I searched, the bitterness takes a back seat to the carbonation, pine and zesty orange. Well-balanced. Maybe not a homerun, but as a new offering from a new brewery, it’s at least a double, looking for three.

The Lingo

What is Session Beer?

A: Session drinking is a chiefly British term that refers to drinking a large quantity of beer during a “session” (i.e. a specific period of time) without becoming intoxicated. A session is generally a social occasion and the beer is typically of lower alcohol content. In the United States, a recent session beer definition has been proposed by beer writer Lew Bryson. His Session Beer Project blog includes a definition of 4.5% ABV or less for session beer. Followers of this definition include Notch Brewing, a session only beer brand. The Brewer Association has adopted a new category within their Great American Beer Fest competition which states a “session beer” is from 4.0%-5.1% ABV. — Complied by J.Watson, Liquor Locker - Weinbach

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f all the celebrations, festivals and spots we travel where people imbibe, Tales of the Cocktail in New Orleans may be the best. There is truly a “tale” in every tasting room, party, seminar and event. Plus, I interview a former porn star who now promotes a rum that you can watch on BourbonBlog.com, more on that in a moment. Imagine most every spirit brand from Bourbon to Scotch. From names that have quenched thirsts on the planet for several hundreds of years to a new Bourbon from Colorado. It is BourbonBlog.com, so let’s start there. Welcome to Breckenridge, Colorado, which allows us escape from Kentucky to get high with our Bourbon friends from the “The World’s Highest Distillery” Breckenridge Distillery (based at 9600 feet above sea level). They’re one of the featured spirits at the Craft Distillers Tasting event in the Hotel Monteleone during Tales. We start by reviewing their Breckenridge Vodka, which is a cut above almost every new vodka I’ve tasted lately. It is made from natural snow-melt, drained through acres of mineral rich soil and stone from 14,000 ft elevation. Their vodka is full of flavor for simply just being an unflavored vodka and their Breckenridge Colorado Bourbon is bold but smooth. I’ll now throw a familiar brand at you..BACARDI. But just now a shot of BACARDI or a tasting, we’re headed from the Craft Distilling event the BACARDI Piña Colada Cocktail Competition down the street. The US Bartenders Build has brought together some of the nation’s finest mixologists to see what new and classic twists they can put on the Colada. I sample creations with Thai spices, and even Cognac added to the Piña Colada. Do I love my job? Fast forward to the next day and a pool party atop the Hotel Monteleone sponsored by Brugal Rum. Brugal is making a large push in the U.S

62 | September 2011

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now and is even available locally here in the Tri-State. Brugal is the #1 Rum in the Caribbean and I can see why with their triumphant and balanced flavors in all their expressions. Today they’re releasing the new 1888 Rum which has been finished for two years in same sherry oak casks used to age MacCallan Scotch... Beware: Mixing these kind of flavors with dangerous experimental in the barrel often leads to the birth of genius flavor! Believe it or not, I have room for some Four Roses Bourbon after the pool party. Two first ever’s from Four Roses happen in this tasting room. The first is the chance to sample all ten of the Four Roses unique recipes at barrel proof. The only other time this opportunity is presented is during the Four Roses Private Barrel Selections. Watch the video and you’ll see the review. I top this day off with an interview with Ron Jeremy who now has Ron de Jeremy Rum. “Ron” means “rum” in Spanish. We discuss what you might expect including sex and Rum, which is full of laughs and flavor. Watch on BourbonBlog.com. To bring things back to Indiana and a farewell for this article and for our time at Tales of the Cocktail. I attend a Hoosier Momma Bloody Mary Mix Brunch before we hit the road. What a catchy name and a mix that doesn’t taste like a mix. Add vodka and you’ll never buy any of those standard mixes again! It is all in one place where you can drink with us virtually 24/7, or sip as you watch on BourbonBlog.com — Tom Fisher

ootball is back! And for my fellow fantasy football team owners, it’s ti me to get down to the business of preparing for the perfect draft . As we all know, perfect drafts are about as easy to come by as buckets of unicorn tears.

Before you start crunching last year’s statistics and pour over pages of projections, it’s important to analyze your league. The number of owners in your league determines how much talent is spread around. Next, where you fall in the draft order can significantly influence who you choose and when. The most important key to your draft this year is going to be: patience. After running a number of mock drafts, there is a general trend of taking running backs early and taking solid, proven performers. Adrian Peterson (Minnesota), Arian Foster (Houston), Jamaal Charles (Kansas City) and Chris Johnson (Tennessee) are probably going to be the first four players to go off the boards in most drafts. These guys are going to get most of the carries, yards and touchdowns for their teams and would get you huge points for your team. If one of them slips to you late in the first round, it is imperative to take one.

“Perfect drafts are about as easy to come by as buckets of

unicorn tears.”

Top-tier quarterbacks are going to be the next players to go. If you are unable to take a top running back, consider taking surefire point getter could be a huge bolster to your weekly point totals. Aaron Rogers (Green Bay) is going early and often. However, most mock drafts and projection lists have annual fantasy studs like Peyton Manning (Indianapolis),

There is a general trend of taking running backs early, but top-tier quarterbacks are going to be the next to go, such as Green Bay’s Aaron Rogers. Tom Brady (New England), Drew Brees (New Orleans) and Phillip Rivers (San Diego) are available in most drafts in the third round. In the first five rounds of your draft, it is of the greatest importance that you take solid, proven performers. Taking a wide receiver early may seem the right thing to do. But again, be patient because after the first three or four big name receivers, the quality at that position levels out. Due to the shortened off-season, the fantasy studs for 2011 are the players who can step back into their roles without missing a stride. Also, it’s important to remember that after you scratch off the top 3 or 4 players in each category, not to reach for players just to fill roster spots. Again, be patient and pick the best available player to you. — Joel Easton

Want to challenge the opinion of our Fantasy Expert? Have a question you want to get his take on? Contact him at joel_easton@yahoo.com.

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BReW HA HA 2011

he Evansville Museum Contemporaries invite you to join us for “Brew Ha Ha 2011” on September 24th from 6 – 10 p.m. at the museum. We are excited to be in our 14th year of hosting this event. The evening will feature a large variety of micro, specialty, homemade, and imported beers with a delicious selection of finger foods to complement the beer. Breweries expected to attend include Bluegrass Brewing Company, Falls City Brewing, New Albanian Brewing Company, Ohio Valley Homebrewer’s Association, Turoni’s, and Upland Brewing. In addition, local distributors Monarch Beverage, Working Distributors, and World Class Beverage will be providing a variety of craft and import beers. We will also be featuring a very talented band from Nashville, “Heypenny,” with their performance beginning at 8:30 p.m. This event is a significant fundraiser for the museum; what better way to show your support of this great community asset than by enjoying good food, drink, and music with friends. Make a day of it and visit the Haynie’s Corner Art Festival before attending the “Brew Ha Ha” and get the advance rate at the door. Admission is limited to those at least 21 years of age; a valid ID is required. Museum or Contemporaries membership is not required for entry. Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 the day of the event. The event will be held rain or shine. Ticket reservations can be made online at www.emuseum.org or by calling the museum at 425-2406. — Alan Braun

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FeRdinAnd FolK FestiVAl

he Ferdinand Folk Festival is a huge event that takes place in the small town of Ferdinand, Indiana. By bringing in big name acts, such as this year’s headliner Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Shawn Mullins and providing activities to interest everyone in the family, the Ferdinand Folk Festival promises to be an event to remember.

This year’s festival, which will take place on September 17th, will feature such musicians as Jen Chapin, the Green Room Rockers, Small Potatoes, Ember Swift, Dana and Sue Robinson, and Eddie Rasche. Although the music is a huge draw, the festival is full of other activities for those who don’t enjoy folk music. For example, the festival will also offer chainsaw carving demonstrations, falconry, hands-on arts and crafts demonstrations, and a Mutt Strut, which is a guided walking trail for furry friends and their humans. There is also music, face-painting, and storytelling especially designed for the kids. Town manager, Marc Steczyk has worked to assure that there’s something to interest everyone. The uniting focus behind all of these events is the artistry they each require; the Ferdinand Folk Festival features all sorts of workshops and classes, ranging from songwriting to leatherworking. As mentioned, one of the biggest draws to the festival is performer Shawn Mullins, who had a hit in 1999 with “Lullaby.” Since then, he’s found success in the Americana and alt-country worlds, even adding a Hammond B-3 organ and a pedal steel guitar on his recent record Light You Up. Mullins, who had his first son in 2009, says that becoming a father has changed everything about the way he views the world, including the way he views creativity. Sparked by the birth of his son, the veteran songwriter began exploring songwriting partnerships, including one with Chuck Cannon, who has worked with Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson. Through collaboration, Mullins was able to expand his own music, and this expansion seems to be in harmony with the Ferdinand Folk Festival and its core basis. With a whole day dedicated to the arts and learning how to share them with other people, the town of Ferdinand is not simply opening up their town to guests; they’re opening it up to new friends and working to create a community. The festival will take place in Ferdinand’s 18th Street park and is free to the public. Moreover, alongside the focus on creative pursuits, organizers have included education and discussions about sustainable resources and ways to help preserve the earth. — Katie Darby Mullins

soundboard

Aaron Distler

eypenny drummer and former Evansville resident, Aaron Distler, began playing music early in life. Specifically, he started playing the saxophone and the trumpet in 4th grade. He wasn’t diggin’ the numb lips, however, so he switched to percussion by grade 5 and has been playing drums ever since. Aaron is quick to credit the music/jazz program at Plaza Park Middle School for setting the course for his future. Indeed, Aaron said, “I saw this guy, Wes Stoneman, do a drum solo during Herbie Hancock’s ‘Chameleon’ and thought, ‘This is what I want to do with my life.’ I’ve been pursuing it relentlessly since that day.” Aaron also shared, “Buddy Rich was a huge influence on me. I desperately wanted to play like him. Dave Abbruzzese from Pearl Jam was a huge influence as well. Really though, one of my teachers, Mark Eifler, was the biggest influence on me. He’s one of the most inspiring teachers I’ve ever had, hands down. His patience and excitement for music education is immeasurable. I’ll always admire him as a person and an educator.” According to Distler, “We have great chemistry with Heypenny. It took a long time for me to fall into place with them. They’re like brothers, and they were super close-knit. It’s very familial, and finally, I found my place in the band, and it’s great chemistry musically and emotionally.” Q: What are your most and least favorite things about gigging/touring? A: “I love it, period. I mean, I guess my only least favorite thing is to load and unload the van. We travel with about 8 to 12 TVs, and hauling all of that and setting it up gets pretty exhausting. Some months, we might be out for two weeks at a time, [but in] others, we just play 3 to 4 day weekends. Right now, though, we’re in the middle of a month-long tour.” Q: If you hit the lottery next weekend, what would you do? A: “Invest it! Well, I’d buy another old Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40. It’s my dream car, and I sold mine a few years ago to be able to afford to move to Nashville.” Q: Do you have any hobbies or interests unknown to most people? A: “I like candle-lit dinners and long walks on the beach. I’m also a tea-partier, and I attend mega-churches in Brentwood, TN. I met my girlfriend on www.ChristianMingle.com.” Q: What are your five favorite songs? A: “Oh man, that’s so tough. I think I’ve got ‘Wouldn’t It Be Nice’ and ‘God Only Knows’ in there [and] ‘I’m Only

Sleeping’ for sure. ‘Two Headed Boy’ by Neutral Milk Hotel. Really that whole album gets me. I don’t really think I can do top 5 songs. Let’s just say that Pet Sounds, Revolver, and In the Aeroplane Over the Sea are my 3 favorite records.” Q: What’s on your iPod - When you’re not playing your music, what do you dig listening to? A: “I’m like cookie monster with music. I consume it and move on to the next thing so fast, but I did notice the other day that I’m stuck in 2009. I keep going back to things like M83 and Lykke Li.” For more information on Heypenny, go to Heypenny.com. — Mark McCoy: MarkMcCoyPhotography.com Do you know an outstanding artist that deserves to be featured on Soundboard? Let us know! Drop us a line to editor@atomapublishing.com. Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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cdreviews

Iron & Wine

“Kiss Each Other Clean” Weird-beard folkie Sam Beam’s new album opens up some new avenues, namely the addition of a wider palette of electronics lightly punctuating his accessible and homespun pop songs. There are also some touches of jazz and funk, showing Beam is shedding his folk roots further. Old fans may be upset at the more commercial sound here, but this is a perfect summer pop album for these sweltering afternoons. (Warner Bros)

Jakalope

“Things That Go Jump In The Night” What the hell happened here? Known best for his work with industrial-horror pioneers Skinny Puppy (and to a lesser degree, Nine Inch Nails), producer extraordinaire Dave “Rave” Ogilvie’s new band is squeaky-clean radio pop, complete with teen-sheen singer whose vocals resemble Gwen Stefani, if you’re into that kinda thing. Ehh, no. (604 Records)

Johann Johannsson

“The Miners’ Hymns” This Icelandic composer creates lush and beautiful modern classical soundtracks, and this latest work is subtle and ambient, in a similar minimalist vein as Philip Glass or Arvo Part. There’s a lot of nuance here, with strings and brass assembling themselves tastefully alongside moody electronics, and plenty of space between the notes. If this is a requiem for the mining industry, it’s quite a lovely one. (130701 Records) — Todd Zacharitz

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Crone “Endless Midnight” (Translation Loss)

(4 stars)

capable of many moods and textures. “Endless Midnight” is a fine album that shows the future is bright for this ISIS progeny/offshoot. — Todd Zachritz

Kate Bush “A Life Of Surprises The Story So Far” (Pride DVD)

(4 stars) Jeff Caxide (formerly of progressive post-metal bands ISIS and Red Sparowes) returns anew with this project, and it’s a continuation of the ambient textures that his former bands experimented with. Virtually gone are the thundering riffage (though it’s hinted at here), and the grunted vocals. In fact, Crone is entirely instrumental. But it works beautifully, almost leaving behind the “rock” tendencies completely. Opening with the Stars Of The Lid-style drones of “What You Dream Of”, Caxide explores rich and sonorous soundtrack music. The album’s highlight has to be “The Silver Hammer”, which begins all lush and ambient, gradually building up to something larger, heavier, and monolithic, finally evolving into a shimmering shoegaze-dronemeets-riff soundscape. Absolutely wonderful! “Cellar Holes From A Lifetime Ago” is a floating set of tones and drones, and the title track is another mellow track that wouldn’t be out of place on an old 4AD Records compilation. More ambient and soundtrack-oriented than his previous bands, Caxide proves he’s

Having been only peripherally aware of Kate Bush, this examination of the work of the visionary English artist and songwriter was a fine education for me. In fact, now I know where Tori Amos, Joanna Newsom, and Bjork nicked some of their signature moves! The first disc, previously released as “Kate Bush - Under Review”, is a lengthy and detailed bio, complete with plenty of video clips and interviews with journalists and biographers. There are critical appraisals of all of Kate Bush’s major albums, from “Wuthering Heights” in 1978 to her 2005 “Aerial” album. “Under Review” provides a wealth of info and history, and with the generous portion of visual and audio clips, a good illustration of the artists’ music and styles. Quite enjoyable. The second disc, previously known as “Hounds Of Love - Under

5stars

Social Distortion

“Hard Times And Nursery Rhymes” (Epitaph Record)

f I ever meet Mike Ness, I will shake his hand respectfully. The man is an American institution. Rising from the second wave (or is it first?) of west coast punk in the late 70’s, he’s been a survivor from the start, conquering substance abuse, a splintering scene, fallen band members, and cut-throat major labels, only to find himself 30 years later as energized and vital as ever. With his (their) first album in 7 years, Social D don’t so much change things, as hone their craft to an even sharper focus. Their trademark hybrid of old rockabilly and punk, with hints of old country and folk are unmistakable and singular. The driving instrumental “Road Zombie” opens, and prepares the listener for what it to come...great, catchy, and heavy tunes about the hard life, but with a reverent love of life that’s contagious. “California (Hustle And Flow)” is a bluesy rocker with a gospel backbone, staying true to Ness’ past while simultaneously being as radio-ready as anything he’s ever done. But the 9 tracks that follow are no slouches, either. “Writing On The Wall” will stick in your head for hours, for example, as will “Still Alive”, which sums it all up and closes things out perfectly. Ness pours his heart and soul into his songs, never forsaking the energy nor melody. Everything here is world class roots-punk. If you’ve ever liked Social Distortion before, this is a must-have. Highest marks. — Todd Zachritz

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Review”, fares almost as well. It begins with a simplified bio and history up until Bush’s definitive “Hounds Of Love” album, which is then exhaustively examined, track-by-track, by some of the same journalists and writers as the first disc. Again, plenty of sound snippets and clips from promotional videos are presented, making this one a wholly worthy addition to any Kate Bush fan’s collection. A solid set, and “A Life Of Surprises” has encouraged me to check out some of this extraordinary artist’s marvelous music. — Todd Zachritz

Isolation “Closing The Circle” (Eisenwald)

(2 stars)

This German doom/post-metal outfit aren’t quite there yet, but this debut album shows great promise. Isolation dare to combine the post-punk dirge qualities of Joy Division or Red Lorry Yellow Lorry with the gargantuan post-metal of juggernauts like Neurosis or Isis, with a tendency towards more atmospheric dynamics. The clean vocals move them well beyond traditional categorization, though I get hints of black metal deep within the mix, too, especially on tracks like “Closing A Circle”, with its swell of guitars and blastbeats. Isolation show a willingness to experiment with and subvert the usual metallic genres,

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and they are able to combine unusual sounds and inspirations. Here’s to hoping their next release will be a stronger breakthrough. — Todd Zachritz

Spudmonsters “Stand Up For What You Believe” (Fast Break! Entertainment)

(3.5 stars)

This takes me way back. Cleveland’s Spudmonsters were a staple of the Midwestern hardcore/punk scene back in the late 80s and early 90s. Their sound combined speedy hardcore with elements of punk and thrash metal. “Stand Up” is their first new material in 5 years, and luckily, they’ve held their ground well. This is classic, old-school hardcore, with no apologies and no concessions. “One Family” opens it all with a blur of bulldog shouts and thrash metal riffage. I’m reminded of Suicidal Tendencies a little. “Loyalty” also expresses the band’s H/C philosophy well, as does the speedy “Tolerance”. “It Follows” is positively anthemic, reminding me of Minor Threat with a simple melodic chorus. “Nothing Remains” is a tightlywound attack that closes it all out. “Stand Up” proves that Spudmonsters still shred after more than 20 years. For anyone into classic hardcore, this is a must-hear. — Todd Zachritz

allthatjazz A n Evening of Jazz with the Stefan Scaggiari Trio will be presented on Saturday, October 8th at the Eykamp Hall in the Ridgeway University Center on the campus of the University of Evansville. Along with this fine jazz trio, Skelton’s Montourage and Jeff Harmon Jazz will also be featured.

Stefan Scaggiari is an Evansville native, who is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music. After spending several years performing with the US Marine Band in Washington, D.C., he earned a master’s degree from the Peabody Conservatory and was a semi-finalist in the prestigious Van Cliburn Competition. Although he loves and still performs classical music, he is also a much sought-after jazz musician. After settling in Annapolis, Maryland, he forged a reputation accompanying such artists as Phil Woods, Herb Ellis and Charlie Byrd. After a tour of Japan with Carol Sloane, he spent several years at Concord Records, both as a leader and accompanist. His love for classical music still burns bright, as was exhibited during a recent trip to Evansville. In June 2010, he performed at St. John’s East U.C.C as part of the Kallenbach Concert Series. His performance was a Chopin tribute, in honor of the anniversary of the composer’s 200th birthday. Skelton’s Montourage is known as a fine, local jazz ensemble. Monte Skelton has been a well-known virtuoso and band leader, and the Montourage is made up of some of the finest musicians in the tri-state area. Jeff Harmon Jazz is a swinging quartet featuring Jane Harmon (vocals), Red Wick (piano), Pat Moore (drums), and the godfather of local jazz, Jeff Harmon, on bass. As a special feature during this event, there will be an introduction of the Stefan Scaggiari Trio by long-time friend, associate, and musician, Mr. Mark X. Hatfield.WUEV 91.5 FM is producing this concert as its fall fundraiser. This is the third year for this event, which started in 2009 with a concert in memory of the late Pat McCormick. Tickets can be purchased at uealumni.com/uejazz or by going to the Facebook “Events” page. Advance tickets are $20. Tickets the day of the show will be $25. For additional info, contact Tom Benson, General Manager, WUEV 91.5 FM at (812) 488-2689. Information can also be found at wuev.org. This will be an excellent evening of jazz and a great way to support WUEV, the radio source for great music and Purple Aces Sports in the tri-state area. — Paul Mattingly is the producer of the Afternoon Jazzflight on WUEV. Contact him at evillejazzman@gmail.com. Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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Algonquins 213 U.S. Hwy. 41 South Henderson, KY (270) 827-4313 NS Archie & Clyde’s Newburgh, IN 8320 Bell Oaks Dr. (812) 480-7778 Ø Blush Ultra Lounge & Tapas Bar 421 N.W. Riverside Dr. (Inside LeMerigot) (812) 433-4000 Bob’s Lounge 907 N. Fares (812) 425-4929 Ø Boney June’s Music Venue 5525 Pearl Dr. Suite D (812) 421-6767 Brett & Rhonda’s Place 763 W. Lincoln Chandler, IN (812) 588-1010 The Brickhouse 201 W. Illinois St. (812) 421-0024 Buck’s Tavern 1005 N. Fulton Ave. (812) 429-0055 Bullock’s 401 Edgar St. (812) 422-2800 Buster & Becky’s 1000 N. Garvin (812) 423-7616 Cecil’s Bar & Grill 420 N. Garvin

Ø Cheeseburger in Paradise 8301 Eagle Lake Dr. (812) 475-1074 Chilly Willy’s 3039 Claremont (812) 423-0726 Club Royale 2131 W. Franklin St. (812) 401-1699 Corner Bar 2668 Mount Vernon Ave. (812) 423-0933 Corner Pocket 1819 N. Fulton Ave. (812) 428-BALL Cricket’s 518 W. Main St. Newburgh, IN (812) 858-2782 Darmstadt Inn 13130 Darmstadt (812) 867-7300 Darren’s Pub 713 N. Green St. Henderson, KY (270) 827-2206 D.C.’s Pub 900 W. Buena Vista (812) 401-6425 Deerhead Sidewalk Café 222 E. Columbia (812) 425-2515 Doc’s Nightclub 1305 Stringtown (812) 401-1201 Drunken Monkee (Formerly Woody’s West) 1301 Claremont (812) 468-9400

The Duck Inn 4100 Pollack Ave. (812) 402-4835 NS Ellis Park Sports Bar 3300 U.S. Hwy. 41 North Henderson, KY (812) 425-1456 Extra Innings (Holiday Inn) 951 Wernsing Rd. Jasper, IN (812) 482-5555 Fast Eddy’s 507 N.W. Riverside Dr. (812) 424-ROCK Fox & Hound English Pub 5416 E. Indiana (812) 473-5721 Fred’s 421 Read St. (812) 423-8040 Ginny’s Place 1602 Covert Ave. (812) 477-0789 Gloria’s 3101 Kratzville Rd. (812) 423-0138 Hagedorn’s Tavern 2037 W. Franklin (812) 423-0796 Hammerheads 317 Main St. (812) 421-8492 Harold Singles Dance Club 2816 N. Cullen (812) 477-1752

Hoosiers Lounge (in Casino Aztar Pavillion) 450 N.W. Riverside Dr. (812) 433-4100

Leroy’s Tavern 2659 Mt. Vernon Ave. (812) 464-8300

Ø Hooters 4620 Lincoln Ave. (812) 475-0229

Lyle & Bill’s Sports Zone 1404 E. Morgan Ave. (812) 425-7729

Ø Hott’s Grill 122 N. Weinbach Ave. (812) 437-3377

Ø Main Gate Sports Bar 520 Main St. (812) 428-7776

Iron Horse 203 N. McCreary Ft. Branch, IN (812) 753-9918

Marigold Bar 2112 S. Weinbach Ave. (812) 475-8780

Jazzy Grooves 217 Main St. (812) 604-1936

O’Brian’s Sports Bar & Grill 1801 N. Green River Rd. (812) 401-4630

The Jungle & Fat Cats Bar 415 Main St. (812) 425-5282 K.C.’s Time Out Lounge & Grill Washington Square Mall (812) 437-9920 Koodie Hoo’s 231 W. 2nd St. Mt. Vernon, IN (812) 838-5202 Lamasco Bar & Grill 1331 W. Franklin (812) 437-0171 Lanhuck’s 321 E. Columbia (812) 491-2222 Legends 1050 S. Weinbach (812) 476-7444

Old Chicago 6500 Lloyd Expwy. (812) 401-1400 The Peephole Bar & Grill 2nd & Main St. (812) 423-5171 Ø Penny Lane Coffeehouse 600 S.E. 2nd St. (812) 421-8741 The Pointe Sports Bar 830 LST Dr. (812) 425-4840 NS The Pub 1348 Division St. (812) 423-2121 Rick’s Sports Bar 1531 Green River Rd. (812) 477-4088

GoingOut Clubs & Pubs NS RiRa’s Irish Pub 701 N.W. Riverside Dr. (812) 426-0000 Rick’s 718 Lounge 718 3rd Ave. (812) 423-0872 Rookie’s 117 Second St. Henderson, KY (270) 826-1106

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Someplace Else 930 Main St. (812) 424-3202 Sportsman’s Grille & Billards 2315 W. Franklin St. (812) 422-0801

The Rock Yard 207 S. Fulton Ave. (812) 426-6998

Stoney’s Rockin’ Country 701 NW Riverside Dr. (812) 402-9913

Safari Wine & Martini Bar 415 Main St. (812) 425-5282

Tiki Time Bar 1801 Waterworks Rd. (812) 425-1912

Sam & Jimmy’s Hobo Jungle 1323 S. Barker (812) 491-6229

Ø Tinfish 300 W. Jennings Newburgh, IN (812) 490-7000

Smitty’s Little Tavern 2109 W. Franklin St. (812) 423-6280

TJ’s Stockyard Inn 1217 Baker Ave. (812) 402-9273

She Lounge 1104 Diamond Ave. (812) 423-0814 NS Show Me’s (West) 5525 Pearl Dr. (812) 402-7100 NS Show Me’s (East) 1700 Morgan Ctr. Dr. (812) 401-7469

KEY: Ø = No Smoking • NS = Non-Smoking Section Available

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Sidetrack Tavern 664 E. Illinois St. 423-0828

Ziggy’s Pub 16 Main St. Poseyville, IN (812) 874-2170

Bands Listings

ACOUSTIC Andy Norvell Adam Blythe “Blind-Dog” Gatewood Bobby Clark Byron Rohrig Calabash Chad Harvey Chad Nordhoff Chris Knight Clayton Daughtery 5th & Jackson David Fuller Dave Cogswell Dustin Kaposta Heath Eric J.T. Cusic Jay Johnson Jason Mann Keith Vincent Library Trio Lindsey Williams Matt & John Matt Clark Michelle Shelton Mike Z Nathan Mowery Nick Gregory Nick Hamilton Rik Hilborn Rob Bennett The Rocky Rhoads Scott Winzinger Sin Eats the Apple The Stockholm Robot The Strolling Tones Rowan Tree The Last Hurrahs Troy Miller

CHRISTIAN ROCK/ GOSPEL Kerusso Euphrates Jones

COUNTRY/ SOUTHERN ROCK A.S.R.B Aces & Eights Back In Time Common Ground Fields of Home

Jason Clutter and the Broken Arrow Band Jason Mayfield and the One Bullet Band Joe and Line of Fire Midranger Modern Country Private Property Sons of Sisters Southern Edge Switchback Woodsboro

DJs Bryan Steel DJ Elo Enok Dougie Fresh DJ Jones Capone DJ Kodyman Freddy K Jon B NickkyB Paul Bunyon Randy Marshall Romey Rome Shane Breedlove Syimone

HEAVY METAL/ HARD ROCK Aegaeon Amnezia Anthem for a Massacre Ashes Resurrected Black Water Redemption Blood Tribe Consume the Obscene eXesion Deliver Us From Evil Displacement Empty Lies the Tomb Factory Damage Far From Fallen God on Trial Gridlock Hostile Apology Life of Decay Cruicifuge Paradigum The Path Prowler

Secretariat Shatter the Odds Sister Brutal Visceral Throne

JAZZ Bob Ballard Bob Minnette & the Swingcats Bookie Buchenberger Jazzafloozie Jeff Harmon Jazz Shawn Needham & the Black Sheep

RAP/ HIP HOP Boop D Bradley-T Cas One Clusoe Crispy Cyclopean Super Hero Dew Dirt D-Trick E’ville J-Fill Kanine Kasper from the K KY Prophet Lac the GoGetter Laudi Lil’ Ace Loc the Great MC Till Menace the Untouchable Mic Nuke’em Raaqim Red 13 a.k.a. Rone Shadowman Reverend Fang Gory Scooter Sinumatic Wayward a.k.a. Chessmaster Whydhe Write a.k.a. Papale WSM Young Press

ROCK ‘N ROLL (Stuff like ABBA to Zappa & Everything In Between) Actual Size Akacia American Pie

AMPutee APT F. Anger Wish Anywhere But Here Bad Medicine Bamboo Needle Behold the Seraph Black Tar Gravy Blind Alley BNO Bobby Clark Band Bosko BSR Calling Corners The Classic Kings Cloudy with a Chance of The Cold Stares Damaged Goods Dang Heathens The Dead Livers Dead Weight Deaf Megan Descent Déjà vu Desperate Measures Detail Dishonest John Diversion dkWells Do Androids Dream? Dominos DownFall The Duke Boys Dyonosis El Mocambo Trio Ever Dweller Fifth Wheel Band Flashback Flat Stanley 4-Seamer Fuzzy Roxx Gentlemen & Scholars Gonzo’s Toybox Goodnight June Hair Bangers Ball Hard Sunday The Hiding Hollywood Gutter Rats Iron Monkee JEB Jimmi & The Lounge Lizzards Joe’s Garage Joe Smith Trio John Hussman Trio Karl’s Kids Last Hour Left of Eden Leagacee Loko Davi Lucid Hue

The Marlinaires McFly Midnight Manifest MINX The Moccasins Namasté Never Been Caught The Painkillers Panacea Pale Runs the Ghost Pfreak Show Philpot Pieces of the Day The Pits Poptart Monkeys Quasimojo Rachel & the Jimmies The Relics Retro Shock Rukkus Second Story Shagadelics The Shanks Shark Weekend SixtyFourEast Six More Miles Slick Willy The Smoke Rings Static Stolen Remains Stompbox 40 Throne of Lions The CROWD Trio The Toddlers Top Dead Center The Velcro Pygmies Union Jacks Velvet Bombers Vicious Blondes

R&B/BLUES Amazing Soul Crackers Ashes & Rain Big Slick Black Widow The Blues Co-Op Blues 4U Brian Hunt Cartez DeeShea Hog-Maw Blues Band Hoosier Daddy The Library Trio Object Blue Small Train Shaggy Wonda Soulunique Stillwell-Rodenberg & Co. Twist of Fate Valentina Gibbs Will-C Yankee Dime

HELP US KEEP THIS LIST UPDATED! IF YOU ARE IN A BAND, PLEASE SEND US YOUR INFO! EDITOR@ATOMAPUBLISHING.COM

loCal band sPotlight

DAMAGED GOODS

WHO: Bradley (Drums and Vocals), Greg Bradley (Guitar and Back up Vocals), and Tom Estes (Bass and Back up Vocals). ABOUT YOU: Damaged Goods has been together for 12 years. The band has been through a couple of good bass players and finally found Tom Estes who filled the void. We play covers the Damaged Goods way that range from 70s rock and metal to present day rock. We love to rock, so come check us out. INFLUENCES: Zeppelin, Rush, AC/DC, Hendrix, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Green Day, Tool, Papa Roach, and all 90s grunge bands. SONGS/ALBUMS YOU COVER: Comedown, Scars, Paranoid, Ace of Spades, Keep Away, Bodies, Killing in the Name, Creep, The Kill, Rock-n-Roll, Symphony of Destruction, Alive, T-n-T, Whole Lotta Love, and many, many more. For more information or contact information on Damaged Goods, look them up on Facebook.com. Know a band you’d like to see in the Band Spotlight? Email us at Editor@AtomaPublishing.com!

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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arts&activities

The Centre

812-435-5770 September 17: An Evening with Coach Bob Knight – Arguably one of the best coaches in college basketball history, Coach Bob Knight is coming to The Centre for a speaking engagement to share stories of his college coaching career and the current state of college athletics. See Page 8.

Angel Mounds State Historic Site 812-853-3956

Downtown Evansville

812-401-4243 September 17: Kenny Kent Lexus Jazz & Wine Festival – Located between 3rd & 5th streets on Main Street, the festival offers a relaxing evening of wine and some of the best jazz music anywhere! Featured this year are 10 Indiana jazz bands, 8 Indiana wineries and 8 local restaurants! The event is from 4:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. A free wine glass will be available to the first 1,000 people to enter at the gate. For more information, log onto EvansvillePhilharmonic.org. See Page 12.

Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library – West Branch

Continuing through September 16: Photography Exhibit – This exhibit is brought to you by the Tri-State Art Guild and hosted by Angel Mounds. The show continues through mid-September. September 23 - 25: 29th Annual Native American Days – A culmination of everything Angel Mounds has to offer, Native American Days is a presentation of Native American ways of life. Bring the family for numerous demonstrations, events, an Indiana market, children’s games and concessions. This is one of the area’s largest culture-focused events, and one you don’t want to miss! For more information, visit angelmounds.org.

Audubon State Park

270-926-4433 October 1-2: GRADD Arts & Crafts Festival – Artisan and craftsmen booths, demonstrations, delicious food, live music and inflatable play centers are among the big attractions. Visit GRADD.com for specific times. 72 | September 2011

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812-428-8232 September 1 - 6: The Wall That Heals – The EVPL’s West Branch located at 2000 W. Franklin Street will host the Wall That Heals – a travel-sized replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. It is free to the public and open 24 hours a day. The goal is to continue the healing process of veterans who are unable to make the journey to the nation’s capital, and to do so with the strength of community and family behind them.

Evansville Museum of Arts, History & Science

812-425-2406 September 24: Brew Ha Ha 2011 – The Evansville Museum Contemporaries host the 14th Brew Ha Ha from 6:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m. A large sampling of homemade, micro and imported brews and light appetizers will be available for your enjoyment. Must be 21 years of age or older with a valid I.D. to attend. See Page 64.

Germania Maennerchor

812-422-1915 September 24: Fall Concert – An evening of deep-rooted German performances will fill the halls of Germania. Enjoy the men and women’s choirs, dining and dancing. Call for more information.

Haynie’s Corner

812-575-9138 September 24: 9th Annual Funk in the City/Haynie’s Corner Art Festival – Artisans from across the nation participate in this ever-growing event. Local vendors provide food and a great shopping experience, not to mention the wealth of art activities and work from national and local artists. Stroll and enjoy! This event runs from 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. More information can be found at FunkInTheCity.com. See Page 50.

University of Evansville – Eykamp Hall 812-488-2000

September 7: Remembering 9/11: A National News Perspective with John and Barbara Cochran – Retired ABC News Correspondent John Cochran and Barbara Cochran, president emeritus of the Radio & Television News Directors Association, speak of their experiences covering the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Show time is 7:00 p.m. Visit evansville.edu for more information.

Vanderburgh County 4H Center

812-435-5287 September 24-25: Vanderburgh County Extension Homemakers Fine Arts & Crafts Show – Spend the day at the area’s largest craft show! Admission is $2/person and children under 10 are free. 400+ booths await you! More information can be found at EvansvilleHomemakers.com.

community&family Angel Mounds State Historic Site

8215 Pollack Ave. (812) 853-3956 • AngelMounds.org September 23 - 25: 29th Annual Native American Days A culmination of everything Angel Mounds has to offer, Native American Days is a presentation of Native American ways of life. Bring the family for numerous demonstrations, events, an Indiana market, children’s games and concessions. This is one of the area’s largest culture-focused events, and one you don’t want to miss! For more information, visit AngelMounds.org.

Audubon State Park

2910 US Highway 41 N., Henderson, KY (270) 926-4433 • Kentucky.gov October 1-2: GRADD Arts & Crafts Festival Artisan and craftsmen booths, demonstrations, delicious food, live music and inflatable play centers are among the big attractions. Visit GRADD.com for specific times.

Barnes & Noble Booksellers 624 S. Green River Rd. 812) 475-1054 • bn.com

Every Friday: Laughs Galore! Storytime Crack a smile and enjoy a giggle at Laughs Galore! Every Friday. 10:00 a.m. Friday, September 9: Meet the Author of Breaking the Skin, Lee Martin Martin tells the tale of two self-deluded, lovelorn women and the troubled man who links them. 7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 3: Storytime Saturday! King Jack and the Dragon will be joining the party for stories, crafts and treats! 3:00 p.m.

Saturday, September 10: Kids Love Paula’s Storytime! Bosse Librarian Paula Boenigk is widely known as one of the area’s great book authorities and readers. It helps that she’s a very funny lady. Paula wants you to come dressed as your favorite Storytime character. Win a prize! 3:00 p.m. Saturday, September 24: Meet Author Mandy Mickem Author of Puffy, Squiggy and the Chance of a Flu Shot, Mandy Mickem, stops in to delight kids with her wonderful storybook characters. 3:00 p.m.

Bosse Field

1701 N. Main St. (812) 435-8686 • EvansvilleOtters.com Thursday, September 1: Otters vs. CornBelters The last home game of the season starts 6:35 p.m.

Boston’s Gourmet Pizza

3911 Venetian Way (812) 853-3400 • bostonsgourmet.com Saturday, September 17: A “Yappy Wedding” Join Boston’s Pizza for a joyous occasion: the wedding of Miss Pepper and Auggie Doggie. John Paul Josey will sing, the bride will wear her best satin dress and the groom will be decked out in tux and top hat. Nick Smith will DJ the following reception. All proceeds benefit the Warrick Humane Society, a no-kill shelter. A gift registry is set up at all Pet Food Centers for items to be donated as well. Does your canine want to be in on the action? Wedding party members are welcome! Starts at 6:00 p.m. Call Candy Cooper at 449-7940. Monday, September 19: Yappy Hour Boston’s hosts “Yappy Hour” once a month, where you can bring your pooch

to the patio while you and your buddy enjoy a snack. A portion of the proceeds benefits the Warrick Humane Society. The event runs from 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

C.K. Newsome Center

100 E. Walnut St. • (812) 598-8103 September 17: “Fight for Life” Amateur Boxing Event Raising social awareness of suicide, this benefit event is hosted by the Evansville Boxing Club and Little Kim’s Boxing. All proceeds are donated to the Southwestern Indiana Suicide Coalition. Weigh-ins at noon; fights start at 2:00 p.m. Purchase tickets at Elite Fitness Center (Hwy. 57 & Kansas Rds.).

Cancun Mexican Restaurant

341 Green St., Henderson, KY (270) 826-0067 • CancunHenderson.com September 10: Clyde the Clown Clyde the Clown will be greeting youngsters from 12:00 p.m. – 2 p.m.

The Children’s Museum of Evansville (cMoe)

22 S.E. 5th St. (812) 464-cMoe (2663) • cmoekids.org Regular museum hours are: Monday: CLOSED Tuesday – Saturday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday: Noon to 4 p.m. Holiday exceptions may apply. Admission: 18 Months and Over – $7 each Members – FREE CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT (18 or older). Every Thursday and Saturday: Story Stretchers A special story time, including a craft, song, game or special activity for ages 1-4 years. 10:30 a.m.

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Thursday, September 8: St. Mary’s Free Family Fun Night St. Mary’s Hospital sponsors free admission on the first Thursday of each month, so mark your calendar to obtain great value! 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Ellis Park

3300 U.S. 41 N., Henderson, KY (812) 425-2456 • EllisParkRacing.com

D’Alto Studio of Performing Arts

Every Wednesday: Family Storytime & Craft (McCollough Branch) Stories, music, and fun for children from ages 2-5 years and their families. 11:00 a.m.

303 Stockwell Rd. (812) 550-6089 • www.daltoarts.com September 17 - 18: Destination: PLaY! Theatre for Kids presents: The Bremen Town Musicians The Destination: PLaY! Theatre for Kids, local non-profit theatre troupe, this tale spins together imagination, friendship, silliness, song, and a little lesson in problem-solving to be enjoyed by both young and old. Tickets are $5. Saturday performance is at 3:00 p.m. and the Sunday performance is 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.

Downtown Evansville

Riverside Dr. (812) 401-4243 • EvansvilleGage.com Continuing through October 7: Vanderburgh County Farm Bureau Farmers’ Market The Farmers’ Market has been open from 8:00 a.m. every Friday since July, and is located on the corner of Sycamore and 2nd streets in Downtown Evansville. It will feature fresh produce, herbs, crafts, baked goods and every delicious good in between. For more information, call GAGE at 812-401-4243. September 24: Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Each year, a sea of thousands of survivors, supporters and volunteers fills Riverside and Main streets to raise funds for breast cancer research and treatment. The 5K race begins at 9:00 a.m. More information can be found at www.KomenEvansville.org. See more, page 10.

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Oaklyn Branch 3001 Oaklyn Dr., Evansville, IN (812) 428-8234 North Park Branch 960 Koehler Dr., Evansville, IN (812) 428-8237

September 10: Taste of Country with Josh Turner and special guests Josh Thompson, Casey James and Glen Templeton What better way to end the summer than with a country concert out on the race course? Tickets are only $25 for four artists and $2 from each ticket is donated to the charity 911 Gives Hope. Tickets are on sale now at WBKR and WKDQ or EventBrite.com.

Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library evpl.org

Branch Locations Central Library 200 S.E. MLK Jr. Blvd., Evansville, IN (812) 428-8200 East Branch 840 E. Chandler Ave., Evansville, IN (812) 428-8231 Red Bank Branch 120 S. Red Bank Rd., Evansville, IN (812) 428-8205 McCollough Branch 5115 Washington Ave., Evansville, IN (812) 428-8236 West Branch 2000 W. Franklin St., Evansville, IN (812) 428-8232

September 1 - 6: The Wall That Heals The EVPL’s West Branch located at 2000 W. Franklin St. will host the Wall That Heals – a travel-sized replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. It is free to the public and open 24 hours a day. The goal is to continue the healing process of veterans who are unable to make the journey to the nation’s capital, and to do so with the strength of community and family behind them. Saturday, September 10: Touch a Truck (East Branch) See, touch, explore, and honk the horns of your favorite trucks and emergency vehicles. Watch demos throughout the day. Enjoy face painting, games, and refreshments. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Monday, September 12 - 26: FUNdamental (READ Center, Central Library) Family storytime for moms, dads, caregivers, and children ages 3-7 years. 6:00 p.m.

Evansville Museum of Art, History & Science 411 S.E. Riverside Dr. (812) 425-2406 • emuseum.org

Saturday, September 10: Teen Art Workshops Local artist Cynthia Watson leads teens on an exploration of texture, color, shape, drawing and painting through the introduction of different media. This series is 3 days long, also occurring on October 8 and

November 12. Register for one or all three. Contact the museum for registration and more information.

Henderson, KY - Hwy. 60

Joe Engelbrecht’s Orchard

First Baptist Church

September 30 – October 2: Highway 60 Yard Sale People line Highway 60 to sell items in this 200+ mile yard sale. Find everything from collectibles and antiques to food and children’s toys.

September 29 – October 1: Engelbrecht’s Homegrown Music Festival Plan to bring your camping gear and all of your friends for a weekend of community togetherness while enjoying local Music, food, and craft vendors. See More on Page 24.

320 Cherry St. (812) 425-8296 • RiverCityFaithFest.com September 17: RiverCity Faith Fest FREE to everyone and expanding by the year! The year’s headlining band is Building 429, with several other artists, including Danen Kane, Lexi Elisha and Submerged. Games, inflatables and food for all.

Garvin Park

1600 Main St. • ConquerChiari.org September 17: Conquer Chiari – Walk Across America 0-2K Chiari Malformation is a serious neurological disorder affecting 300,000 people in the US. Help fund research for this disease by participating in the 0-2K Walk. Donations are graciously accepted.

(270) 826-3128 Highway60YardSale.com

Historic New Harmony

(812) 682-4474 • NewHarmony.biz September 17 - 18: Kunstfest One of the most popular events every year, this festival spans many streets and businesses in the town and continues to grow each year as New Harmony celebrates its German roots. Enjoy crafts, a biergarten, shopping, activities and of course – food!

16820 Petersburg Rd. (812) 305-5070 • joesorchard.com

Lakeside for Holly’s House

3800 Mesker Park Dr. • HollysHouse.org Saturday, September 10: Holly’s House Lakeside Bash Join us for this family-oriented fun, all day bash! Starting at 12:00 p.m. and ending at 6:00 p.m., enjoy a pig roast, swimming, golf shootout, paintball, balloon launch, cornhole games, auction and live music. Bring a lawn chair, swimming gear, and, if you are 21 years or older, a few adult beverages. Ticket prices are $25 for adults, 18 and under are free. Purchase tickets at HollysHouse.org.

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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September 1 - 6: The Wall That Heals will be EVPL’s West Branch located at 2000 W. Franklin Street.

Lincoln Amphitheatre

(800) 264-4ABE • Lincolnamphitheatre.org September 3: Family Night – A League of Their Own – Grab the family and watch this wonderfully heartwarming film, celebrating the feisty players of the first all-women’s baseball league formed during WWII. With ties to the Tri-State, your family will enjoy seeing some of the local landmarks on the big screen! September 10: Family Night – A Field of Dreams A simple Iowan farmer finds the courage to take a chance on his dreams and build a baseball field. He embarks on a magical journey in the process. September 17: Family Night – Rudy Arguably one of the best sports movies of all time, this uplifting tale follows one young man who refuses to settle for anything less than his dreams of wearing a Notre Dame football jersey.

Mesker Park Zoo & Botanical Gardens

1545 Mesker Park Dr. (812) 425-5050 • meskerparkzoo.com Open 365 days a year* from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

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Admission: Adults $8.50; Children $7.50; Under 2 – FREE Vanderburgh County residents receive $1.00 off when they provide proof of residency. Mesker also offers great deals on zoo memberships. Saturday, September 17: 7th Annual Mesker Park Zoo Open Car Show Held on the former Main Parking Lot (St. Joe and Bement Ave.). Stroll by hundreds of classic and late model cars. Cost is $15 per car, which includes admission into the zoo. All kids get to vote for their favorite cards, with the “Top 25” winning a prize. Contact 812-985-7423 if you are interested in entering your own vehicle. Events runs 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Metro Sports Center 5820 Metro Centre Ave. (812) 479-KICK (5425) metrosportscenter.net

Here is a list of upcoming events at Metro! Please contact Metro for more information on scheduling and admission fees. Thursday Night Cornhole League Sessions starting September 8.

E October 3 - 9: West Side Nut Club Fall Festival Franklin Street will come alive with the smells and sounds of the Fall Festival once again this October. SoccerTots, Baseball Buddies, TumbleTots and MUCH More All young children’s programs begin September 12. Fall Youth Soccer League Registration ends September 6. All leagues begin September 17. Labor Day Weekend Day Camp! September 5.

Old Lock & Dam Park

Newburgh, IN (812) 471-7867 • HistoricNewburgh.com September 23 - 25: Newburgh Fiddler Festival Enjoy catfish dinners complete with sides for $10 a plate. Stay for live music or take it to go. Live music starts at noon and continues through the day. As night falls, the entertainment heats up with more live music and a beer garden. Go online for event details.

Pump It Up Inflatable Party Zone 6600 Frito Lay Dr., Ste. B (812) 471-7867 • pumpitupparty.com

Wednesday, September 21: Family Bounce & Magic Night The third Wednesday of every month is magical! For a fee of $8 per child, enjoy bouncing on the inflatables, a hula-hoop contest, a bean bag toss and a magic show! The first 25 kids receive a free meal coupon. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Come One Kid, Come All! Kid’s Fest 2011

vansville’s local PBS station WNIN has brought together families and their children through their educational programming. They continue this tradition of togetherness with their WNIN Kids Fest for over 25 years. Last year’s event brought together a diverse cross-section of the community with over 5,000 guests in attendance! On September 17, WNIN opens up their facilities for family fun. We talked with WNIN Events Manager Ashley Murray to get an inside look to this local family event, which will focus on promoting children’s health. According to Murray, “WNIN seeks to improve the overall achievement rate of the children in our community.” They hope to do this by promoting a connection between children and their parents – a value provided through the PBS preschool block, parent/child involvement and related literacy activities. The station encourages future literacy-related activities and life long learning to attendees by offering a free book in which families can read together. “Last year over 3,000 books were given away free to encourage a love of reading,” explains Murray. WNIN encourages future literacyrelated activities and life long learning through the use of the PBS preschool block schedule. “Take away tips are available for each child and parent at Kids Fest,” she says. In addition to the free books available for each child, WNIN will bring your child’s favorite PBS characters off the television screen for a meet and greet in the WNIN studio. This year’s line-up of stars include Abby Cadabby, Clifford the Big Red Dog, Curious George, Cat in the Hat, Princess Presto and a special appearance by the Bunny Bread Bunny. This is the perfect opportunity to have a picture taken with your child’s favorite character! Throughout the festival, entertainment will be provided by local youth organizations. Murray explains, “By encouraging creativity is a part of learning and what better way than for children to see peers performing and participating in public events.” Other featured exhibits include Mesker Park Zoo’s “Animal Encounter,” Safety Smoke House put on by the Evansville Fire Department and much more! Each booth will have a hands-on activity for children and an inflatable is set up to keep the kids active! Lunch will be available at the Kids Fest food court. All proceeds from the food court support the Trusted Children’s Programming on WNIN. Visit the 2011 Kids Fest at WNIN, located at 405 Carpenter Street. Access to parking is off Bond Street in the Springleaf Financial parking lot. The event can be accessed off Bond Street or Carpenter Street. For more information go to WNIN.org or call (812) 432-2973. — Alison Sigman Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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Swonder Ice Arena 209 North Boeke (812) 479-0989 swonder.evansville.net

Public Skating Hours: Monday 3:15 – 4:45 p.m. Wednesday 3:15 – 4:45 p.m. & 7 – 9 p.m. Thursday 3:15 – 4:45 p.m. Friday 3:15 – 4:45 p.m. & 7 – 10 p.m. Saturday 1 – 3:30 p.m. & 9 – 11 p.m. Sunday 1 – 3:30 p.m. & 6 – 8 p.m. Special Tuesdays & Thursdays – 10 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. for just $5 (admission & skate rental) Call (812) 479-0989 for pricing.

Vanderburgh County 4H Center (812) 435-5287 vanderburgh4hcenter.com

October 1: Buddy Walk October is National Down Syndrome Awareness Month. This one-mile walk brings together families in the area whose members live with this condition to support one another and raise awareness of the condition. The event is from 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Vanderbugh Humane Society 400 Millner Dr. • (812) 426-2563 VHSLifesaver.org

September 17: Fido Walk, Rock & Run Taking place from 5:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. at the VHS, Inc. grounds on Milner Drive, this annual event is a favorite of Tri-Staters and Pets alike. Numerous activities such as a Pledge Walk, 5K run, Family activities, food, music and beer garden will be in full swing as funds are raised for your Humane Society. Start time is 5:00 p.m. See more about this event on page 44.

VFW – Wabash Avenue of Flags

for a night of ballroom dancing, all while supporting VOICES, a free service that helps those who need long-term care. The crowd is expected to be a mix of novices and professionals, so put on your shoes and hit the dance floor!

West Franklin Street

405 Carpenter St. (812) 423-2973 • wnin.org

Below, you’ll find highlights of this year’s schedule. Look in October’s issue for a full listing and page 48 for the Munchie Map. Monday, October 3: 11:00 a.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Lauren Mazur 7:00 p.m.: Lighthouse Parade

Princess Presto will bring her Spelling Power to the Kid’s Fest!

Tuesday, October 4: 11:00 a.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Randy Pease 8:15 p.m.: King & Queen Contest

September 17: WNIN Kid’s Fest! Carpenter Street comes alive with childhood stars such as Super Why’s Princess Presto, Clifford the Big Red Dog, Sesame Street’s Abby Cadabby and many more! Enjoy crafts, educational booths, and games from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. More information can be found at www.wnin.org.

Wednesday, October 5: 11:00 a.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Stompbox 40 5:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Scott Sublett Band 8:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Mission 6 Thursday, October 6: 11:00 a.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Beat Daddys 5:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Styll Country 8:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Hoosier Daddy Friday, October 7: 11:00 a.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Beat Daddys 5:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Jason McKinney 8:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Two-Tone Express Saturday, October 8: 10:00 a.m.: Pet Parade 12:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Crossroads Christian Church Choir 2:00 p.m.: LIVE MUSIC: Randall Hedden, Tribute Art Live with Art Auction to Follow 6:30 p.m.: Main Parade

Willard Library

40 First Ave. (812) 425-4309 • Willard.lib.in.us

September 30: VOICES’ Dance the Night Away $10 will get you a chance at the door prize and a ticket

Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: Willard Kids! Program for preschoolers, including

• www.News4UOnline.com

WNIN

Franklin St., starting at Franklin & St. Joe • NutClub.org

(812) 426-2563

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books and musical instruments. Children are encouraged to take turns, listen and interact (2-4 yrs.). 10:00 a.m.

YMCA

222 N.W. 6th St. (812) 426-6210 • ymca.evansville.net Youth Development The YMCA of Evansville offers such a wide variety of programs for our community’s youth that we simply cannot list them all here. Therefore, we encourage you to visit ymca.evansville. net to view the many age-appropriate programs available for your tike. The YMCA makes it easy to get active! September 10: YMCA’s 10K Run The second of the 3-race YMCA circuit, this 6.2 mile race is a great warm-up to the 13.1 mile in October. The race starts at 7 a.m. and is sponsored by D-Patrick Ford. Open to all runners and walkers. More information can be found at ymca.evansville.net as well as registration details.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLERS

Top Five - Week of August 21, 2011

From the

Stacks

Local Libraries

Paperback Advice & Misc. The Five Languages of Love Gary Chapman HARDCOVER FICTION 1. A Dance with Dragons Geroge R. R. Martin 2. The Ideal Man Julie Garwood 3. Full Black - Brad Thor 4. Victory and Honor

W.E.B. Grffin 5. Cold Vengeance Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. A Stolen Life Jaycee Dugard 2. Unbroken Laura Hillenbrand 3. In The Garden of Beasts - Erik Larson 4. 1943 - Charles C. Mann 5. After America - Mark Steyn

PAPERBACK ADVICE & MISC. 1. The Five Love Languages Gary Chapman 2. What to Expect When You’re Expecting Heidi Murkoff and Sharon Mazel 3. Clark Howard’s Living Large in Lean Times - Clark Howard 4. Crazy Love Francis Chan with Danae Yankoski 5. Eat to Live - Joel Fuhrman E-BOOK FICTION 1. The Help Kathryn Stockett 2. Until Proven Guilty J.A. Jance

3. Now You See Her - James Patterson 4. The Ideal Man - Julie Garwood 5. Stealing Faces - Michael Prescott E-BOOK NON-FICTION 1. Heaven is For Real Todd Burpo with Lynn Vincent 2. A Stolen Life Jaycee Dugard 4. Unbroken Laura Hillenbrand 2. In the Garden of Beasts - Erik Larson 5. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks - Rebecca Skloot CHILDREN’S CHAPTER BOOKS 1. Michael Vey: The Prisoner of Cell 25 Richard Paul Evans 2. The Throne Of Fire Rick Riordan 3. Miss Peregrine’s Home For Peculiar Children - Ransom Riggs 4. Middle School, The Worst Years of My Life - James Patterson and Chris Tebetts 5. Never Have I Ever - Sarah Shepard CHILDREN’S PAPERBACK BOOKS 1. The Book Thief Markus Zusak 2. Thirteen Reasons Why Jay Asher 3. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-time Indian Sherman Alexie 4. Soul Surfer - Bethany Hamilton 5. The Nine Lives Of Chloe King Liz Braswell

September is Library Card Sign-Up Month! If you don’t have a library card, sign up today at Central Library or any of our seven branches, and discover the benefits of being an EVPL cardholder. Monday, September 12 Support your community and your health. Are you interested in buying food from local farms but don’t know where to start? At Food for Thought: Buying Local Food, 6:30 pm in North Park Branch’s Meeting Room, Jim Arnold of Esther’s Gardens will discuss how to go about purchasing food from local sources and the benefits to you and your community. For more information, call 428-8237. Tuesday, September 13 Fifth annual Lottes Lecture features best-selling author. Luis Carlos Montalvan, decorated war veteran and author of the New York Times Best Seller Until Tuesday: A Wounded Warrior and the Golden Retriever Who Saved Him, will share his story of overcoming post-war obstacles with the help of his service dog, Tuesday, in the Browning Events Room at Central Library at 7:00 pm. For more details, call 428-8200. Tuesdays, September 20 & 27 Learn tips for a happier wallet and a healthier you! In the Dollar Stretcher Series, you’ll learn about making healthy, budget-friendly choices. Eating Healthy on a Budget is at 6:00 pm on the 20th in the Browning Events Room, and Shopping Smart is in the Large Group Room at 6:00 pm on the 27th. Look for other Dollar Stretcher Series programs next month. Registration is required by visiting evpl. org or calling 759-7625. For more information on the classes, events and services that are available free of charge at the EVPL, visit evpl.org or on your smartphone at m.evpl.org.

— Miranda Knight, EVPL Marketing & Community Relations Specialist

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localtalent

Mina Fedora

ew age singer songwriter, Mina Fedora has been avidly pursuing growth and achievement through genre-bending projects that include lush harmonies, intricate layers, head-nodding flows, and lyrical prowess. Hailing from Henderson, Kentucky, Mina creates music ranging from hip-hop tinged with electronic music to trip hop with ethereal vocals in her house mixes. Her music has a soothing, loungey European chill while still maintaining an electronic touch because she is a techno-junkie at heart. Mina deserves the recognition and fan base of an artist backed by a major label. She continues to amaze her listeners with hit after hit after hit. She is a musical chameleon. A gem! Q: Think back to a live performance with the Verdugo Brothers either in the studio or on stage and paint me a picture of what it was like for you to experience that very moment when you felt the epiphany, that is, when you realized your life would never be the same again. A: “The room is thumping; I can feel it pounding in my chest. My eyes are closed; I’m spinning in my head, floating to the speakers, just bathed in the rumble of the bass. The top floor of the club is packed to the exit. People are anxious; people are ready; and people are screaming... my name. It’s amazing. The fear and nervousness I used to feel is replaced with a barely smug satisfaction that these people are here to see me. Music blaring, set pounding, I can barely hear my voice, but I can see the crowd, and their lips are moving. They know the words to my song. And nothing is more phenomenal than doing it again.” Q: Have you been busy working in the studio or focused on recent business ventures with anyone? A: “My favorite collaborations are with Rocket Empire (Om Records), the Verdugo Brothers, who opened for DJ Tiesto, and Nmesh. I have been working with Rocket Empire for nearly three years and have really benefited from this pairing. Tracks that feature my vocals can be found on numerous releases through Om Records, and they are also available on iTunes. I am continuing to do new work with Rocket Empire, the most listened to artist on the chill channel on Sirius Radio. Songs with my vocals can also be heard on Pandora Radio via Rocket Empire. Nmesh and I have this amazing chemistry together. The tracks that we produce are mind blowing, even to ourselves. It’s so very hard not to drive down the street blasting my own music!! I spent a large portion of the past two years writing lyrics and melodies for my 10+ tracks with the DJ/producer duo [known as] the Verdugo Brothers.”

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Perhaps the best and most recent collaborations involving Fedora have been with the extremely talented and successful DJ/producer duo, The Verdugo Brothers. In fact, the Verdugo Brothers remixed one of her original songs, “All Okay,” which opened the door for many wonderful things, including the song “Oh So Bad,” which was also her first video. They performed together live in Sacramento, CA, in early 2010. In 2009, Mina Fedora linked up with Portland, OR, based “Rocket Empire” on Om Records and recorded 3 tracks for the Rocket Empire project. Interestingly, she wrote and used many of her own original instrumentals for the album entitled “Yellow,” which has become a major hit. “Without Mina’s help, the Rocket Empire sound would not be what it is today. She is a true blessing,” states Rocket Empire. Mina contributed to the song entitled “The Inside,” which has been licensed to the TV show Damages on FX. Additionally, the songs entitled “Coming up for Air” and “Burr Dub” also feature Fedora. Mina can also be heard on Rocket Empire’s self-titled album, Rocket Empire, by Om Records and featured on iTunes.

Electronic musician and producer Nmesh (Alex Koenig) and Fedora have been working on some down tempo tracks since 2008. Nmesh stated, “I’ll write something I think she’ll dig, send it her way, and in no time, she’s written lyrics and sent me back a demo. I leave every aspect of the vocals in her hands, and the end result has always been nothing less than incredible. I’m lucky to have her in my corner. The rest of the music world is catching on fast, too; she’s climbing the industry’s ladder at a rapid pace.” The two are currently collaborating on a remix for Brooklyn’s urban fusionists Candiria for their 4th installment of the “Toying with the Insanities” series. Additionally, they are writing new material for Mina’s upcoming solo album scheduled to be released this year. — Tamatha Lant

Read the full interview online at News4UOnline.com. Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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JAM THEATRICALBROADWAY AT THE CENTRE

(...Article Continued From Page 7) “There are three distinct theatre seasons produced by USI—USI Theatre, the Repertory Project, and New Harmony Theatre. Each integrates itself with our educational and cultural mission in slightly different ways. The USI Theatre Season takes place during the fall semester, followed by the Repertory Project productions in the spring. While all plays are produced by USI, they are different in terms of their organized production because the Repertory Project must run in accord [with] a professional stage union contract with [the] Actors Equity Association. This contract enables USI’s program to include professional actors and a professional stage manager in its production.

Maestro Alfred Savia leads the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra.

USI’s Performing Arts program employs professional practices in its pedagogical approach, and the University has helped fund productions that must observe those procedures. For this reason, New Harmony Theatre, which is a completely professional union stage, does train USI students through internship/apprenticeships to step into professional positions of responsibility. Generally, all actors are auditioned in New York studios for summer productions. Audiences see a mixture of professional and student actors during the Repertory Project season. Our fall season is completely student-based, with only the occasional exception.” Shakespeare’s R&J Joe Calarco. Directed by Elliot Wasserman. October 14-21, 2011

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Rent Book, Music and Lyrics-Jonathan Larson. Musical ArrangementsSteve Skinner. Original Concept/ Additional Lyrics- Billy Aronson. November 11-18, 2011

CIVIC THEATER

Christopher Tyner, the Managing Artistic Director for Civic Theater, is thrilled with the excitement that their productions have generated in their 86 years of existence. “Our 2011-2012 Blockbuster Season is filled with familiar plays that have become popular films or vice versa, while the Underground, at the Annex in Washington Square Mall, offers an alternative, edgier season of shows, targeting a specifically younger audience. It allows younger directors to cut their teeth and experiment at developing their own style. Auditions are open and we conduct cold readings for plays, so nothing needs to be prepared before an audition. For musicals, we ask for a memorized solo and a short dance audition (if dancing is required). Everyone is a volunteer.” Ticket Prices: Adult: $18.00, Senior: $16.00 (65+), Student: $12.00 (21 & under)

“The upcoming 2011-2012 Broadway season is our most exciting yet. We are thrilled to be presenting the Mel Brooks musical Young Frankenstein, the New York trio Blue Man Group and classic titles like the Tony Award winning South Pacific and Damn Yankees. To add more excitement, Straight No Chaser has agreed to be a part of our season. This will truly be an unforgettable Broadway season.” — Steve Traxler, President of Jam Theatricals Straight No Chaser Thursday, December 1, 2011-7:30 PM Rodgers and Hammerstein’s, South Pacific Wednesday, December 14, 20117:30 PM Jam Theatricals (Presenter) is a Chicago-based entertainment company that presents and produces Broadway engagements throughout North America. Under the direction of co-founders Arny Granat and Steve Traxler, Jam Theatricals manages subscription seasons in more than 30 cities. Jam Theatricals and its principals are the recipients of five Tony Awards® for producing on Broadway. Prices/packages vary by shows, for information or for an extensive listing of upcoming shows, contact 812-435-5544 or visit SMGEvansville.com. Want a more complete listing of upcoming shows and seasons? Log on to News4UOnline.com to even more about Evansville’s exciting theater season as well as a complete listing of each of the individual upcoming seasons. — Tammie Tuley

Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 â&#x20AC;˘ September 2011

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(...Article Continued From Page 9) Coach Knight continues to pay close attention to the continual changing landscape of college basketball. The emergence of megaconferences, such as the Big East Conference have some fans alarmed that the lower-level teams of the “power conferences” will not be able to compete with the upper echelon teams. Coach Knight explains that having an abundance of teams in one conference does not diminish the quality of play. “It’s the most difficult conference to go through,” explained Coach Knight. “By having that many teams that are that good.” “Like (the University of) Connecticut won the NCAA tournament last year. Now I will assure you that the five games that Connecticut won, in the five backto-back days; in winning the Big East tournament, was a more difficult thing and a greater accomplishment than winning the NCAA tournament.” “Because they played better teams in their conference, in some cases, than they played in the NCAA tournament. I told Jim Calhoun (Head Coach, University of Connecticut) that winning the NCAA tournament was great. But it’s not the accomplishment you had in winning your own league tournament.” Coach Knight also stated that the emergence of a megaconference like the Big East does not necessarily diminish the quality of basketball play in that conference, however, strengthens those teams due to the quality of competition. Other changes to major men’s college basketball, as well as amateur athletics itself, are looming on the horizon. Recently, the idea of paying college athletes for their performances on the court and on the field has become a hot-button topic for the mainstream media. “I have never been one to think that college athletes should be compensated in any way other than the scholarship and the fact that many

times kids are able to get jobs through the athletic department. As long as they are legitimate jobs.” Some of the ideas that have been introduced include paying athletes an extra stipend per semesters in excess of their scholarships, as well as allowing student athletes to hire their own personal agents to organize autograph signings and recuperate money from the sale of jerseys and memorabilia. “How much is a kid getting paid by having a scholarship that takes care of room and board, books, tuition and fees. That seems like a pretty good stipend for a kid. While the other kid has to work his ass off to pay his way through college.” Despite the ever changing world of college basketball, and college athletics in general, Coach Knight maintained high expectations and discipline for his coaches and players. This is evidenced most by the success of the students he’s mentored. Coach Knight has achieved just about everything a player or coach can strive for. However, his proudest achievement is graduating an unprecedented 98 percent of his student-athletes. “What we were able to do, almost without exception, is to have those kids finish school and prepared to go to somebody for employment, having a college degree. And that to me, more than anything else we tried to do; or did do.” Coach Bob Knight will be speaking at The Centre on September 17, 2011 at 7:00 p.m. and will be addressing the current state of college athletics as well as sharing stories from his career as a player and coach. Tickets may be purchased at any Ticketmaster outlet or by calling (800) 745-3000. Tickets range in price from $31-$71 and are subject to fees and handling charges. — Joel Easton

Log onto News4Uonline.com to listen the complete interview with Coach Bob Knight! Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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We’re Talking Music Making

hether you are a solo artist or part of a great band, the time has arrived to finally cut that ever elusive demo track. The quest to locate a cost effective, professional quality recording studio can be a challenging venture. Who better to speak with than with someone connected with a professional recording studio about this subject? News 4U contacted Brett Mulzer, owner of Side Alley Recording, who agreed to give our readers a sneak peek into the recording industry.

Side Alley Recording is an ideal location, centrally located between Evansville, Bloomington, Louisville and Owensboro. This factor combined with our inexpensive rates, professional quality and top of the line recording equipment makes us one the best recording values in the tri-state area. Our clientele include solo artists, band demos and full album recordings. They have four professionally treated rooms, more than 3,000 square feet, a Ruper Neve Designs Analogue Mixing Console, analog and digital gear including an RND 5088 mixing desk, Pro Tools HD rig and microphones. We have the skill set and ability to record any type of music from singer/songwriter to heavy metal. Our goal is to bring out the best in our clients and we meet and exceed this goal by being patient and helpful throughout the recording and mixing process. The studio began as a project studio called Jamhouse Studios in 2008; it was more or less a place to record for my friends and myself as a hobby. However, word spread, and about a year later we expanded the studio into two rooms and opened our doors to the public. Without the benefit of advertising, the growth continued and the decision was made to launch Side Alley Recording as a full service commercial studio in 2010. A normal studio day includes: writing, producing, running gear and offering advice on arrangements. All recording sessions are scheduled by appointment via email or phone. — Tammie Tuley For more information about rates, details or to schedule an appointment, visit SideAlleyRecording.com or call 812-547-4444. To catch a view of the studio take the tour on YouTube. Call for Advertising Information (812) 962-1309 • September 2011

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enteRtainMent

On the move? Be sure to check out News4UOnline.com for complete Road Trip listings. ROAD TRIP TO ST. LOUIS Busch Stadium

314-421-3060 Sep 2-4: Cardinals vs. Reds Sep 5-7: Cardinals vs. Brewers Sep 9-11: Cardinals vs. Braves Sep 20-22: Cardinals vs. Mets Sep 23-25: Cardinals vs. Cubs

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Verizon Wireless Music Center

ROAD TRIP TO NASHVILLE

Pop’s Nightclub

618-274-6720 Sep 17: Down/Solitude/ Ponykiller

Scottrade Center

scottradecenter.net Sep 17: Foo Fighters Sep 20: Blues vs. Lightning Sep 22: Blues vs. Wild Sep 26: How Sweet the Sound Sep 27: WWE Smackdown Sep 29: Blues vs. Avalanche