soin 05212015

MAY 21, 2015 — Issue 66A News and Tribune Publication

TOP THREERiverStage opening

night in Jeffersonville

CONCERTAbbey Road on the River in Louisville

EVENTBarn Lot Antique

Sale in Sellersburg

Boomtown Ball & Festival returns to New Albanyencore booM

P u b l I s h e rB i l l H a n s o n

e d I t o rJ a s o n T h o m a s

d e s I g nC l a i re M u n n

Where to FInd soIn:on rACKs: We offer free copies of SoIn at numerous hotels and restaurants around Clark and Floyd counties.In Your PAPer: Every Thursday in the News and TribuneonlIne: newsandtribune.com /soinon FACebooK: /YourSoInWeekly

SoIn2 May 21, 2015

San Fermine performs during last year's Boomtown Ball & Festival in downtown New Albany. This year's event will take place Sunday, May 24, on Market Street. | File photo

At last year’s inaugural Boomtown Ball & Festival in New Albany, home-town-band-turned-stars-on-the-brink Houndmouth capped the event with a spirited performance at The Grand.

While Houndmouth — knee-deep in a national tour — won’t make a stop at Sunday’s encore Boomtown, the band will

be there in spirit.Houndmouth curated the music lineup, which

includes West Coast-based original artist Lang-horne Slim, rootsy Apache Relay, Nashville-based The Features, musical conglomerate Big Big and Southern Indiana favorites The Hart Strings,

among others.The event, which serves as the kickoff to New

Albany’s Bicentennial Park Concert Series, will again feature the Flea Off Market to assist with the booth component of the festival. Flea Off Market is a unique outdoor bazaar that will fea-ture both regional and local New Albany vendors offering records, books, antiques, vintage items, fine arts and crafts and more.

Big props to the city of New Albany and WFPK for sponsoring Boomtown. The inaugural event attracted a strong crowd and offers a fun alterna-tive for the Memorial Day weekend.

Maybe Houndmouth will return for the third go 'round.

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

Jason Thomas, Editor

bringing the boom back to new Albany

SELLERSBURG — Barn Lot features dealers from multiple states and will include furniture, primitives, farm tools, estate jewelry, quilts, prints and paintings, books and other treasures, according to a Barn Lot news release.

The event will also feature chair caning demonstrations by County Chair Weaving. Food will be served by the Boy Scout Venture Crew 4027, which will be raising funds for its activities. Venture Crew annually visits na-tional parks and other locations to learn about activities such as camping, sailing, kayaking and more.

Also, a local gentleman who is cleaning out his barn will offer his antique hand and farm tool collection.

“Folks come and spend some time shopping, socializing and enjoying the day,” said organiz-er Betsy Jones. “This is a quality antique show that is growing each year. We’re please to offer this antique experience and judging by the size of last year’s crowd, they enjoy it as well.”

On the COver:

WHAT: Barn lot Antique Sale WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 30 WHERE: 4119 Greenleaf Road, Sellersburg[barnlotantiques.com]

Got a story you're just dying to see in SoIn? Tweet or Facebook us and your idea could be our next SoIn feature. For the latest SoIn content, follow/like us online.

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BARN-RAISING GOOD TIMESilver Hills

Historical Society

Art Exhibit

&

Historical House

Tour

The Silver Hills Historical Society will host a tour of the historic

Greystone Gables on Silver Hills. Greystone Gables is a lovely

home built in 1929 by Eugene V. Knight. The house and property

is valued at $1.7 million dollars. The Silver Hills Historical

Society will also host an art exhibit featuring original paintings by

Tickets are $15 per person

To purchase tickets contact the Silver Hills Historical Society by email: [email protected], or go to our website: SilverHillsSociety.com and by phone: 502-494-0840

George W. Morrison (c. 1820 - 1893)

Saturday, June 6, 201510:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

neXt SOIn ISSUe:• Exploring Greystone Gables in New Albany.

SavOry StrawberrIeS

rIver rOCk

DIvIDeD we StanD2 3What: 37th annual Starlight Strawberry FestivalWhen: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 23Where: 8407 St. Johns Road, StarlightThe day begins at 8 a.m. with a 5k Walk/Run

for the Berries. Build your own strawberry shortcake, enjoy a bratwurst or fish sand-wich, play bingo, try your luck at a classic festival wheel, or enter a pie eating contest. The homemade chicken dinner is served from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. There are kids’ inflatables, a mini-soapbox derby, and live music and entertainment.

What: Divided Art Project opening receptionWhen: 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 23Where: Pat Harrison Art Center Gallery, 820

E. Market St., New AlbanyWorks in the exhibit were created by two or

more artists to produce works of art with a common factor. They could work on one piece collectively, pass them back and forth, divide materials to create individual pieces or work on a shared concept. The exhibit will feature fiber, clay, metal, wood and pa-per sculpture, paintings, collages and prints by well-known regional artists.

gotta go: Interested in seeing your event in our 3 To Go? Email SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at [email protected]

to Go 3May 21, 2015

When: 7 p.m. Friday, May 22Where: RiverStage, Spring

Street and Riverside Drive, Jeffersonville

Cost: FreeVenerable rock band The

Louisville Crashers will kick off the RiverStage Summer Concert Series Friday in Jeffersonville with an energy-filled show sure to get you dancing. Gas Money will open. Lawn chairs, blankets and coolers are welcome. No alcohol is permitted. Food vendors and a beer garden are available onsite.

1what: riverStage opening night with the Louisville Crashers

3

Boomtown Bands pack a punch

The city of New Albany has again enlisted the support of Flea Off Market to assist with the booth component of the Boomtown Ball & Fes-tival, which will also include food and craft beer. The Flea Off Market is a unique outdoor bazaar that will feature both regional and local New Al-bany vendors offering records, books, antiques, vintage items, fine arts and crafts, and more.Here’s the music lineup for Boomtown, which was curated by New Albany band Houndmouth, with information from Production Simple:• Langhorne slim: Pennsylvania-born self-taught guitarist who moves to Brooklyn at 18, begins feeling out his place in a burgeoning punk-folk scene, wends his way to the West Coast, and finds himself celebrated from New-port to Portland as one of today’s most original singers and songwriters.• the apache Relay: Michael Ford Jr. was a music business major when he met The Apache Relay in a Belmont University dorm. They were already deep into “a very Americana, very rootsy” sound, and before long the band was backing up Ford around campus, and soon everywhere else.• the Features: Since releasing “The Beginning” EP in 2003, the Nashville-based combo The Fea-tures have established themselves as one of the most exciting and imaginative bands working today. Falling somewhere in the middle be-tween mainstream and hipster their new album, “Wilderness,” demonstrates a spirit of musical adventure that continues to define and motivate.• Big Big is a musical conglomerate. It consists of Adam Kramer (Broken Spurs), David Givan (Jim James Band), Max Balliet (Wanda Jackson/Lady-birds), Rachel Hagan (Waterproof Blonde), Eric Makowski (Junk Yard Dogs/The Bloody Tears).• Jalin Roze: As a kid he would always walk around trying to make objects in the house rhyme together. The Louisville-based rapper be-gan to get into battles at his high school lunch-room and began to make a name for himself.• Lazy sunday consider themselves a rare breed of music that touches on musical aspects of rock, funk and blues, the lyrical styles of a singer songwriter mixed with the lyrical passion of hip-hop and the occasional light hearted tinge of reggae dub.• the hart strings: Originally from Southern Indiana, Nashville-based The Hart Strings draws its inspiration from folk influences, but is usually a little more “rock” than traditional folk. The band consists of Ted Hartog, Hunter Mulkey, Josh Druin, Joe Berger and Andrew Wehmueller.• Lydia Burrell: This Louisville-based band consists of Alexander Smith on vocals and guitar, Justin Schotter-Davis on bass guitar and vocals and Armand Mark “Flute” Guidry on drums and “mash ’em ups.

— SoIn

By Jenna [email protected]

NEW ALBANY — Free music from locally and nationally known acts on an outdoor stage, lots of food, and an open-air bazaar take over the streets as the Boomtown Ball & Festival

returns to downtown New Albany on SundayAlthough last year’s inaugural Boomtown Ball

headliner — New Albany’s own Houndmouth — will not be performing this year, the band curated the show, selecting the musicians.

“It’s a huge honor for us to curate Boomtown Festival,” said Katie Toupin of Houndmouth. “We feel so lucky that we can spotlight a few of the bands that we love and bring them to our home-town. The goal is to bring our families, friends and music fans into New Albany for the day and en-courage the growth of the town that we call home.

“Last year was a blast and it is something we will look forward to every year.”

Formed in 2011, Houndmouth was named by Internet music-streaming service Spotify as a top band poised for breakout in 2015. Its new album “Little Neon Limelight” was released in March, a follow-up to their 2013 debut, “From the Hills Below the City.”

The band has performed on David Letterman, Conan, CBS This Morning and toured with Ala-bama Shakes, the Lumineers and others.

“This is where we come from and we are proud of it. It has shaped who we are as people and we want to give anything back that we can,” said Houndmouth’s Matt Myers. “So, we got ahold of some friends [bands] that we admire and asked them to come down and play music in our city.”

The Hart Strings are scheduled to take the stage at 2 p.m. Originally from Georgetown but now settled in Nashville, Tenn., the group is in the midst of its 13-state summer tour.

“We’re mostly indie rock now, but we haven’t forgotten where we started with the folk influ-ences,” said Ted Hartog who handles banjo, guitar, keyboard, percussion and vocals for the band.

When he saw that Houndmouth was curating a show for New Albany, Hartog said he immediately emailed the band and asked to be included.

“I thought I’d try, just the same way we book

our tours. It worked,” he said. “It’s one of those moments that doesn’t happen much in the music business.”

Hartog said that events such as the Boomtown Ball motivate new, aspiring artists.

“I think you realize that all you need is a stage and sort of a demand for your music. Then it’s not far off,” he said. “As a tiny local band getting to play with these people, you really think, ‘Oh yeah, the music industry is not just in Nashville or New York.’”

Other performers at the Boomtown Ball include punk-folk singer songwriter Langhorne Slim, indie rock act The Features, Big Big, Louisville rapper

Jalin Roze and Lazy Sunday. The evening closes with a set from The Apache

Relay at 9 p.m. The group has opened for Mum-ford and Sons and has played a number of music festivals including Bonnaroo, Newport Folk Festi-val and Voodoo Music Experience.

Myers said one of the things he most appreci-ates about the Boomtown Ball is that it is an all-ages show.

“There are not a lot of opportunities for kids un-der 18 to see live music these days because venues just don’t allow it,” he said. “It’s a shame because live music was extremely impactful on me as a young man. Teen years can be strange, but there

is something perfectly fitting about seeing a band play loud music you connect with. So, I’m beside myself that we could make Boomtown an all-ages event.”

Along with Houndmouth, the Boomtown Ball & Festival is presented by Mayor Jeff Gahan, the city of New Albany, and 91.9 WFPK.

Last year’s Boomtown Ball featured an outdoor stage for most of the day, with the music moving indoors to The Grand for a ticketed show from Houndmouth to cap off the night. This year the event stays outdoors and free, mingling with the

Flea Off Market, with about 100 vendors expected to participate, spreading out from the intersection of Market and Bank streets.

Gates open at 1 p.m. and the music kicks off at 1:30.

“We’re really looking forward to great mu-sic from around the country with recognizable bands,” said Gahan. “We’re expecting a great crowd to come out and enjoy the music and the Flea Off Market.”

The Flea Off Market is an outdoor bazaar typi-cally held the first weekend of each month in the East Market District in Louisville on an empty lot at 1007 E. Jefferson St. near the Phoenix Hill, Butchertown and Nulu neighborhoods. The market draws an eclectic set of vendors, with guests likely to stumble upon a variety of items including books, records, bicycles, antiques, repurposed items, used tools, jewelry, clothing, live plants and fine art.

“We specialize in bringing a flea market meets arts and crafts fair feeling,” said Nathan Erickson,

co-organizer of Flea Off Market. “We’ll have lots of books and records, antiques and vintage stuff.”

In addition to local and regional vendors, any brick-and-mortar business in downtown New Al-bany was invited to erect a free 10-foot by 10-foot booth. All other vendors pay a fee.

Food vendors were also arranged by Flea Off Market, which hosts a number of food trucks at its monthly meets.

“The city is handling cocktails and beer,” Erick-son said.

“Last year’s event was great. I think everybody involved had a pretty great time,” Erickson said. “I think if we get decent weather it’s going to be great. You’ve got several national acts that are performing a free show.”

The Boomtown Ball kicks off the free Bicenten-nial Park Summer Concert Series held on Friday nights from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. all summer long. For the summer series concert schedule, visit cityof-newalbany.com

It’s Boom tIme

houndmouth performs for a sold-out show at the Grand in new albany to finish off last year’s Boomtown Ball & Festival. this year’s event will take place sunday, may 24 on market street in downtown new albany. the event is free and will feature several musical lineups, including the apache Relay, the hart strings and Lazy sunday. houndmouth will not perform sunday but curated the music lineup.

attendees of last year’s Boomtown Ball & Festival enjoy music on market street in new albany. this year’s event will take place sunday, may 24. the city of new albany has enlisted the support of Flea off market to provide an outdoor bazaar, including food and craft beer booths. | FILE PHOTOS

Boomtown Ball & Festival returns for second year in New Albany

IF You Go• what: Boomtown Ball & Festival• whEn: Sunday, May 24; gates open at 1 p.m., music starts at 1:30• whERE: Corner of Market and Bank Streets, New Albany• admIssIon: Free

6 May 21, 2015entertainment

AlbuMs: booKs:MoVIes:May 26

é “Gumption” by Nick Offerman “Our Souls at Night” by Kent Haruf

May 26é “Out of the Wasteland” by Lifehouse “Forever” by Alesso

May 22é “Tomorrowland” “Poltergeist”

SOIn PLayLIStWebsite: blackfridayrocksBand Members: Lucas Kasse,

14, eighth grade, Silver Creek Middle School: lead singer, rhythm guitar; Chase Wil-liams, 15, ninth grade, Silver Creek High School: drummer, vocals; Andrew Embry, 15, ninth grade, Silver Creek High School: lead guitar; Cooper Hennesy, 13, seventh grade, River Valley Middle School: keys, vocals; Jack Giltner, 13, seventh grade, New Washing-ton Middle/High School: bass, vocals.

How did the band form/what is origin of name? Black Friday was started in July 2011 by longtime friends Lucas Kasse and Chase Williams. Lu-cas had spent some time with a different band and Chase was taking drum lessons at a different music facility. Decid-ing that they wanted to be together, Lucas left the other band and Chase moved to Mom’s School of Music and Black Friday was born. Coo-per, Andrew and Jack were added through Mom’s School

of Music (where we continue working with a band coach). Our favorite color was black and our favorite day of the week is Friday, Hence, Black Friday. It’s that boring and that simple.

Please describe your sound: We’d describe our sound as classic hair band rock ‘n’ roll with a splash of blues and country mixed in.

Who are your inspirations? With five members, we’ve had a wide variety of influ-ences and inspirations. On a local level, we’ve been most influenced (and encouraged) by The Louisville Crashers, our coaches and instructors at Mom’s School of Music in Jeffersonville, including owner Mark Maxwell, and The Sum-

mers (a band of brothers that were formed through Mom’s School of Music). Seeing people we actually know on a personal level make a living doing what they love is life-changing. It let us know that we can do the same.

What are your goals? It is our goal to be an all-original rock ‘n’ roll band (with some blues and country influences thrown in). We have recorded our first original at Jetlag Stu-dios in Jeffersonville and it will be released in the next month or so. We have three more Black Friday originals ready for the studio (with several more in the “writing process”).

What do you make of the local music scene? The live music audiences that we’ve performed for have been incredibly supportive and ac-cepting. Our fans have a great appreciation for not only the music itself, but also for the hard work they know we put into it. We believe their sup-port will continue as we add more and more original music.

Contact: Band Manager/Booking: Janie Kasse 502-609-4338.

Q&A iNTervieW WiTH

bLaCk FrIDay

LOUISVILLE — The world’s largest Beatles-inspired tribute festival will once again take place on Memorial Day week-end, May 21 through 25 at the Belvedere Festival Park and Muhammad Ali Center on the banks of the Ohio River in Lou-isville, a release stated.

The line-up for the 2015 WAVE 3 News Abbey Road on the River includes rock band The Orchestra, starring former members of ELO and ELO II.

In addition, more than 60 bands from around the world includ-ing Colombia, Holland, and Brazil, will perform on eight stages throughout the weekend. Other musical highlights include a tribute show to Queen and Pink Floyd, as well as performances by two former Wings band members — Laurence Juber and Steve Holley.

To commemorate John Lennon’s 75th birthday this year, festival organizers will present a series of events celebrating the music and life of John. Julia Baird, Lennon’s sister and a director of Cav-ern City Tours in Liverpool, will attend this year’s festival and speak about her memories of John.

Additionally, renowned tribute artist and Beatle historian Tim Piper will perform “Just Imagine,” backed by Working Class Hero.

Piper intertwines John Lennon’s songs with the stories behind them to create a unique and electrifying multimedia concert expe-rience in this critically acclaimed tribute.

WHAT: Abbey Road on the River WHEN: today through

Monday WHERE: Belvedere

Festival park INFO: arotr.com

beAtleMAnIA Is here

BY GARY [email protected]

JEFFERSONVILLE — An em-ployee of Red Carpet Liquors inJeffersonville was shot during an at-tempted robbery Saturday night.

Jeffersonville police reported Pa-tel Kamleshkumar, 41, of Jefferson-ville, was shot multiple times about8 p.m.

Kamleshkumar was shot by the

masked gunman, said another em-ployee, Loretta Banister, ofClarksville, who witnessed the inci-dent.

Banister said she and Kamleshku-mar were both working when thegunman entered the business onCrestview Court and 8th Street.

She said she was in the back ofthe business retrieving several bot-tles to stock when she heard thedoorbell that rings when the front

door is opened.As she came from the storage

area to the front of the business shesaw the gunman with his armsstretched over the counter pointing afirearm at Kamleshkumar.

“I ducked down so he didn’t seethat I was there,” Banister said.

She said she never got a goodlook at the suspect during the inci-dent, but she could see from hercrouched position his arms holdinga gun pointed at her co-worker.

News and TribuneW E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 , 2 0 1 3

newsandtribune.com 75 cents

SEE SHOOTING, PAGE A6

■ FLOYD COUNTY

WHAT’S IN STOREFOR 2013?

Three firefighters spenttwo weeks in New York


JEFFERSONVILLE —A group of Jeffersonvillefirefighters have returnedfrom helping out with Hur-ricane Sandy recovery andsaid help there is ongoing.

Jeffersonville Fire De-partment Maj. Michael Mc-Cutcheon, Maj. TravisSharp and Capt. RickVanGilder spent nearly twoweeks in Long Beach,N.Y., organizing relief ef-forts for the city of more

than 30,000 people follow-ing the October hurricane.

The work was more pa-per-filing than pulling peo-ple from homes, but theirservices were greatly need-ed as the entire four-milelong island had been cov-ered by water during thesurging storm.

JFD Chief Eric Hedricksaid the need for relief serv-ices — after initial crewsconduct search and rescueefforts — are often under-estimated.

“After immediate re-sponse to save lives, thereare still efforts needed formonths and months,”Hedrick said.

SWAT Team deployed in New Albany incident


NEW ALBANY —Floyd County Metro SWATTeam was called out earlySunday morning to assist inextracting a man from hishome.

James Ross, 56, of 3770Gap Hollow Road, wassuspected of assaulting his14-year-old grandson andkeeping him in the homeagainst his will, the FloydCounty Sheriff’s Depart-ment said.

The child used Facebookto contact his aunt, whoalerted authorities aboutmidnight. Officers first re-sponded to the home about1:30 a.m., officials said.

No one would come tothe door, even though offi-

cers suspected the homewas occupied, said JasonJones, Floyd County Sher-iff’s Department officer andassistant SWAT command-er.

Jones, who acted as theincident commander, saidofficers spent the next sev-eral hours receiving infor-mation from the boy’s auntand attempted to make con-tact to the occupants in thehome. He said authoritieswere not sure if the boywas in the home or if theaccusations were valid.

Jones said at one pointduring the investigation, thehome’s land phone line wasdisconnect by a resident.

The aunt told officers thatRoss kept a large firearmarsenal in the home. TheSWAT unit arrived at thehome about 6:15 a.m. andRoss and the boy exited the

Employee injured in Jeffliquor store shooting

Jeffersonville firefighters Mark McCutcheon, Rick VanGilderand Travis Sharp recently spent two weeks in the city of LongBeach in New York aiding in Hurricane Sandy relief.

STAFF PHOTO BY C.E. BRANHAM

Help when it’sneeded most

NICE ICERight, David Mull, of Sellersburg, holds hands with his son Jack, 5, as he tries iceskating for the first time at the Jeffersonville Ice Rink. The rink will be open sevendays a week through Jan. 6, then remain open only on weekends through Jan. 27.For specific times visit www.jeffmainstreet.org.

STAFF PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER

Below, Blair Kaelin enjoyed some time at the Jeffersonville Ice Rink Mondayafternoon.

STAFF PHOTO BY C.E. BRANHAM

JFD gets relief to hurricane survivors

SEE FIREFIGHTERS, PAGE A6

40 firearms, 5pounds of potfound in home

SEE SWAT, PAGE A6

A busy 2013 BY DANIEL SUDDEATH

[email protected]

NEW ALBANY — New Albanyand Floyd County will celebratemilestones, launch separate parksdepartments and break ground onnew facilities this year.

While there will be memorableevents such as the celebration of thecity’s 200th anniversary, there willalso be challenges for local govern-ments including funding two mur-der trials and attempting to mendsomewhat disjoined relationshipsbetween New Albany and FloydCounty.

Here are someissues, events andstories to keep aneye on in 2013.

CAMM, GIBSONMURDER TRIALS

Accused serialkiller WilliamClyde Gibson isset to stand trialfor three murdersbeginning in July.

Gibson, of New Albany, has beencharged with the murders of 75-year-old Christine Whitis, 35-year-

old Stephanie Kirk and 45-year-oldKaren Hodella.

Unless another continuance isgranted, Gibson will first stand trialfor the murder of Whitis this sum-mer. Whitis was found strangled inGibson’s home in the 800 block ofWoodbourne Drive in New Albanylast year.

Hodella’s body was found inClark County in 2003, and accord-ing to authorities, Gibson implicat-ed himself in her murder while be-ing questioned in the death ofWhitis.

Several items to keepan eye on this year

WILLIAM CLYDEGIBSONAccused of threemurders

SEE 2013, PAGE A6

Red Carpet Liquors employee gives account

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• Daily breaking news and weekly analysis to inform readers• Advertising to empower shoppers• Editorials and columns to engage conversation

COMMUNITY FOCUSED. COMMUNITY MINDED.

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booKs:

Local SoIn happenings

entertainment 7May 21, 2015

Feeling left out? Send your establishment’s and/or organization’s upcoming events/new features/entertainment information to SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at [email protected]

live music at huber’sWhen: 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, SundayWhere: huber WinerySaturday, May 23: Josh & holly; Sunday, May 24: Joe

Dotson; Monday, May 25 (Memorial Day): Corey & Stacey; Saturday, May 30: CMN trio; Sunday, May 31: Aquilla Bock

[huberwinery.com]

live music at Wick’sWhat: live on StateWhere: Wick’s, 225 State St., New AlbanySaturday, May 23: Gas Money; Saturday, May 30: Soul

Circus

live music at nAPhWhere: New Albany production house, 1736 e. Main

St., New AlbanySaturday, May 23: hip hop/pop punk mixtape show

featuring Before the Streetlights, the placebo ef-fect, Airport Novels, Codey Mazzoni, Alenation and tblizz and FoFo, 6:30 p.m., $6/advance, $8 day of show; Friday, May 29: think harder with trevilian, Fast Friends and Molly the impaler, 6:30 p.m., $6/advance, $8 day of show, all ages; Saturday, May 30: No true lies with Amongst the Waves, When Words Fail, Rosewater and even tides, 6:30 p.m., $6/advance, $8 day of show

[naproductionhouse.com]

live music at big Four burgers + beer Jef-fersonville

Where: Big Four Burgers + Beer, 134 Spring St., Jef-fersonville

When: Friday and SaturdayMay 29: Kyle hastings; Saturday, May 30: tyler Stiller[bigfourburgers.com]

live music at big Four burgers + beer new Albany

Where: Big Four Burgers + Beer, 114 e. Main St., Jef-fersonville

When: Friday and SaturdayMay 29: Aquila; Saturday, May 30: the Strays[bigfourburgers.com]

live music at hoopstersWhere: hoopsters Bar and Grill, 830 e. 10th St., Jef-

fersonvilleWhen: Saturday, May 23the Willis tucker Band

Corydon Jamboree liveWhere: 220 hurst lane, CorydonWhen: 7:30 p.m. SaturdaySaturday, May 23: the lloyd Wood Show, Special guest

Sammy Wray; Saturday, May 30: taylor lynch, Susan West; Sunday, May 31: Beautiful Star Beauty pageant

General Admission $10; children 6-12, $6; under 6, free. For reservations, directions or any other infor-mation call 812-738-1130.

[corydonjamboree.com]

ross Country JamboreeWhere: 31 Wardell St., ScottsburgWhen: 7 p.m. SaturdaysSaturday, May 23: Natalie Berry, Mike Fryman, Chris-

tina Walton; Saturday, May 30, 7:30 p.m., $25: Jimmy Fortune, Billy Nett, Maisy Reliford

General Admission $10; children 6-12, $6; under 6, free. For reservations, directions or any other infor-mation call 866-573-7677.

[rosscountryjamboree.com]

barn lot Antique saleWhen: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 30Where: 4119 Greenleaf Road, SellersburgBarn lot features dealers from multiple states and will

include furniture, primitives, farm tools, estate jew-elry, quilts, prints and paintings, books and other treasures. [barnlotantiques.com]

savory strawberriesWhat: 37th annual Starlight Strawberry FestivalWhen: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 23Where: 8407 St. Johns Road, Starlightthe day begins at 8 a.m. with a 5k Walk/Run for the

Berries. Build your own strawberry shortcake, enjoy a bratwurst or fish sandwich, play bingo, try your luck at a classic festival wheel, or enter a pie eating contest. the homemade chicken dinner is served from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. there are kids’ inflatables, a mini-soapbox derby, and live music and entertain-ment.

SOIn PLayLISt

may 24, 2015New Albany, IN

on market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public event

family funflea off market food & beverage

featuring music


may 24, 2015

flea off market family funfood & beverage family funflea off marketflea off marketflea off market

ggggg

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may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015

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on market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventon market street in historic downtown new albany | all ages | free & public eventNew Albany, INNew Albany, INNew Albany, INNew Albany, INNew Albany, INNew Albany, IN

may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015may 24, 2015

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