the weekender magazine
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Fair/Festival Preview in Indiana June 2012 issue places to go, things to do, people to see in IndianaTRANSCRIPT
Time for Summer !I am reminded of Dorothy’s exlama-
tion in ‘The Wizard of Oz’ about the“lions and tigers and bears, OHMY!”when I look through the list ofIndiana festivals held each year. Only I’mthinking; “parades and games and food.OH MY!” Then there are the rides andentertainment...and food, OH MY! Whichone(s) should I attend this weekend?
Over 400 festivals and events are heldthroughout Indiana every year. That is an aver-age of more than one a day, of course. And somany of them are multi-day events with differ-ent activities scheduled each day. It’s mostimpossible to attend them all.
So welcome to The Weekender’s picks fea-tured in our first annual fair/festival preview.Find and preview your favorites , then planyour weekend getaway trip today. Be warned,it is not easy to choose. Each Indiana festival isunlike any other. But I’ve noticed that all thefestivals and fairs have two things in common –welcoming Hoosier Hospitality and lots of fun!Enjoy!
Page 4 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
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UpClose
About the Cover :Top left: The Red Skelton Parade of aThousand Clowns is June 11 inVincennes in connection with Paintthe Town Red celebration. See Page12-13. Top Right: Lakes Festival vol-unteer, Kyle Turner, helps AndrewBosch cast a fishing line. See Page14 & 17. Bottom Left: HandwovenDesigns by Stewart-Murrell at theTalbot Street Art Fair. See Page 2 &16. Bottom Right. See DougAnderson in concert at his home-town during the Lapel Village Fair.
See pages 8-10
Talbot Art Fair............................. Page 2&16Old-Fashioned Independence Day..... Page 3Lincoln Freedom Festival................... Page 5Spencer County Fair........................... Page 6Brownsburg Festival of the Arts... Page 7 &18Lapel Village Fair................................ Page 8-10Classic Car Cruise In, Hope............... Page 11Red Skelton Festival.................... Page 12-13Carroll County Festivals................ Page 14Theatre........ Pages 15 & 23N. Indiana Lakes Festival............. Page 14&17Charley Creek Artsfest.......... Page 19Calendar of Events Page 20-21Proud to be an American Page 22Wakarusa Bluegrass Festival Page 24
From the Editor
Kathy - The Editor
June, 2012 www.theweekendermagazine.com Page 05
Page 08 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
SSSSAAAATTTTUUUURRRRDDDDAAAAYYYY JJJJUUUULLLLYYYY 11114444tttthhhh
7 - 8 a.m. Craft Booths check in7-10 a.m. Daybreak Church N. Main St /All-you-can-eat pancakes
7:30 a.m. CDLS Walk / Run Lapel High School track 765-534-37548 a.m. Town Wide Rummage Sales
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Food and Craft Booths Open 765-643-41129 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cruise In Car Show (Saturday only 317-223-4610)
Lapel Volunteer Firemen11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Hand breaded tenderloins on the patio at
The American Legion11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Entertainment Under the Tent
3:30 Parade 765-534-34424:30 – 7:00 Chicken Noodle Dinner Daybreak Church
7:00 to 8:30 Dove award winner Doug Anderson free concert9:00 pm to 11 pm Street Dance DJ
FFFFRRRRIIIIDDDDAAAAYYYY JJJJUUUULLLLYYYY 11113333tttthhhhTown Wide Rummage Sales
4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Dan's Fish Fry; Ford Street Church5 p.m. Food Booths Open5 p.m. Game Booths OpenEntertainment under the tent
SSSSUUUUNNNNDDDDAAAAYYYY JJJJUUUULLLLYYYY 11115555tttthhhh
7:30 - 10:30 a.m. American Legion All You Can Eat Breakfast10:00 Church under the tent at Daybreak Church on N. Main Street
11 a.m. to 4 pm Craft and Food Booths Open12:30 Cornhole tournament Corner Main and 9th Streets
765-621-41111 - 3 p.m. Indiana Pacer Fan Van
1 - 4 p.m. Entertainment under tent
Things To Do:
Play Cornhole
Places to Go:
Rummage Sales
July 13-15July 13-15 www.lapelvillagefair.comwww.lapelvillagefair.com
People To See;
Doug Anderson!
Page 10 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
Dove Award winnerDoug Anderson is com-ing back to where it allstarted — his hometownof Lapel.
He will be participating in localevents during the Lapel VillageFair July 13-15. Join Doug, hisfamily and friends at the 5KSaturday at 7:30 a.m.
Enjoy the food, rummage sales,crafts and enter-tainment, thenstay for his soloconcert thatnight on TheMain Street Stageat 7 p.m. Best ofall, the concert isfree to the public!Bring your chairand blankets for an evening ofgreat music and memories!
With such a demanding sched-ule, it's a good thing DougAnderson doesn't just walkthrough life, he runs — with asmile on his face, grateful forevery mile along the way.
As an original founding mem-ber of the award-winning group,Ernie Haase & Signature Sound,Doug is happy to be singing nightafter night with a group thattours constantly, and is in highdemand. But now Doug, with the
blessing of his good friend ErnieHaase, has takenon new duties as afeatured soloartist, in additionto his favoriteroles as smittenhusband, ador-ing father, andcommitted ath-lete.
Ernie Haase andSignature Soundare Grammy-nominated andGMA/Doveaward-winningartists, and thegrateful grouplogs hundreds
of thousands of milesevery year, both nationally andinternationally. Faithful fans feelcomfortable talkingwith Doug becausethey know he meansevery word he sings,and he still followsthe road back hometo his real life inLapel.
Doug's DebutSolo ProjectDreamin WideAwake took homethe Dove Award for CountryAlbum of the Year at the 43rd
Annual GMA Dove Awards onApril 19. "This is a great honor
and one I am veryproud of,"says Doug.
Doug hasalso beennamed theGrandMarshal forthis year’s
parade to beSaturday starting at 3:30 p.m. The Lapel Village Fair is heldannually, an event that was start-ed by the Lapel CommunityAssociation many years ago andhas grown through the years tobeing a major attraction to boththe local area and MadisonCounty. Each year more and morepeople attend the fair, more ven-dor booths are sold, more vehicles
enter the parade and manymiles of asphalt arewalked. Funds havebeen donated for thepurpose of honoringallveterans. A gazebois being built atWoodward Park. It willdedicated at a 3 p.m.ceremony Sunday. See page 8 for a sched-ule of events or visitonline at www.lapelvil-
lagefair.com.
People to See:People to See:Doug AndersonDoug Andersonat the at the Lapel VLapel Village Fairillage Fair
Page 12 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
AClown Beauty Pageant
will feature local dignitariesstyled by the Clown School students.
Red’s “Commentary on the Pledge ofAllegiance” will be broadcast on a local
radio station and over the Main Street speak-ers beginning at 11 a.m., followed by theParade of a 1000 Clowns. The Red Skelton
Festival will culminate on Sunday withthe Red Skelton Film Festival, 1-6
p.m., at the Fortnightly building.Admission is free.
TheRed Skelton Festival
will feature a variety of activi-ties running throughJune 10. The festival hon-ors Vincennes native RedSkelton, America’s mostbeloved clown. Throughoutthe Festival the NorthwestTerritory Art Guild will beopen Tuesday through
Friday from Noon - 5 p.m., andSaturday from Noon - 3
p.m.
Runnersof all ages will lace
up their running shoesfor the Big Red Clown Race.
Registration begins at 8 a.m. for a 5K and one-mile fun runat Vincennes University’s
Red Skelton PerformingArts Center.
“Red Skelton: Oneof America’s Clowns”
exhibit on display at the OldState Bank throughout theFestival; hours are Tuesdaythrough Friday from Noon - 5
p.m., and Saturday from 9a.m. to 3 p.m.
HoboDay
Students of the RedSkelton Clown Schoolputs their hobo skills intoplay with the audience.The popular bathtubraces will highlight
Hobo Day events. 812-882-6440.
Giftitems from the Red
Skelton Museum Gift Shopwill be available for sale at the
Northwest Territory Art Guild andthe Old State Bank during regularhours.For more information about theRed Skelton Festival contact theVincennes/Knox County Convention
and Visitors Bureau, 800-886-6443, or log onto www.vin-
cennescvb.org.
June, 2012 www.theweekendermagazine.com Page 13
World’s BiggestBirthday Party - June 7
celebrating everyonewho has a birthday in
2012. Activities will takeplace from 6-8 p.m. at VU’sDonald G. Bell StudentRecreation Center located on Red Skelton
Boulevard behind the Skelton Center.This family-friendly fun event is
sponsored by Old NationalBank.
Paintthe Town Red
events downtown from9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
There will be food vendors,children’s activities, and avariety of slapstick clown
entertainment.
TheRed Skelton Clown
Follies will be presented at theSkelton Center at 7:00 p.m. From
slapstick to comedy to magic, this family-friendly show will feature lively entertain-
ment for all ages. General admission ticktsare $10 and can be purchased at the door orin advance by calling the Skelton Center
box office, 812-888-4039. All proceedsfrom tickets sales will support the
Red Skelton Museum.
ClownPie Fight - Noon on
the Skelton Center lawn.The Clown School students will
be hurling clown piesat each other andaudience memberscan choose to partici-
pate or just enjoy watchingthe mayhem.
Doughnut Eating Contest
Adult and young categories.The contest pays homage toSkelton’s famous skit aboutthe different ways people
dunk their doughnuts.
Page 14 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
Northern Indiana Lakes Festival
Lakes Festival volunteer, Kyle Turner, teachesAndrew Bosch how to cast a fishing pole at one ofthe educational activities.
WINONA LAKE, Ind. - Kosciusko Lakes andStreams' annual celebration of lakes is now a two dayevent. The Northern Indiana Lakes Festival will takeplace June 9-10.
Saturday's events are located at Center Lake inWarsaw. Festival favorites from previous years willbe back, including canoeing, an electrofishingdemonstration, the Water Waddle kid's fun run and aski show by the Lake City Skiers.
Saturday will also include new activities such asCenter Lake Conservation Association's WarsawAqua Mile, a Metzger Outdoors Adventure Race,Habitat for Humanity's Rain on Kosciusko rain bar-rel auction, an evening concert and many newexhibitor booths.
Sunday's events will be at Winona Lake with activ-ities such as Grace College Bass Club's FishingTournament, ICDI's 5K Run, KCV Cycling Club'sMountain Bike Time Trials and a boating messabout.
This free event is made possible through sponsor-ships. Kosciusko Lakes and Streams is still seekingadditional sponsors for 2012. ABC Industries,Biomet, CenturyLink, Medtronic and Zimmer arecurrent sponsors. For more information or to be asponsor, call Anna Burke at 574-372-5100, Ext. 6446or visit www.lakesfestival.org.
Places to Go:
Festivals & More Festivals
June, 2012 www.theweekendermagazine.com Page 15
Things to Do:Athletic Events
WINONA LAKE, Ind. - TheNorthern Indiana Lakes Festivalwill now host two days of athleticevents on the shores of beautifulnorthern Indiana lakes. Thisincludes unique race opportuni-ties for the young and old, begin-ners and pros.
The Lakes Festival is a family-friendly cele-bration of lakes over the weekend of June 9-10in Warsaw and Winona Lake.
The youngest festival goers can participate inthe Water Waddle, a 1-mile fun run for toddlersto 14 year olds.
For adults and families there is the Run forOrphans 5K. This event is organized byIntegrated Community DevelopmentInternational, or ICDI, a nonprofit organiza-tion working in the Central African Republicto provide medical care and education toorphans. All proceeds from the 5K will gotoward their efforts.
Cycling enthusiasts can enjoy the WinonaLake Trails as part of KCV CyclingClub's mountain bike time trial series.Once a month, starting with the LakesFestival and continuing throughSeptember, the club gathers to improve theirfitness and racing skills. There is no cost asso-ciated with the series.
The Wild Goose Chase Adventure Raceshould prove an exciting experience formore adventurous types. Organized byMetzger Outdoors, the race has participantstraverse through all terrains in an effort tocomplete a set of activities and tasks as quick-ly as possible. The event emphasizes team-work and is for new and experienced racers.
Finally, it wouldn't be a celebration of lakes ifthere wasn't a swimming event. Center LakeConservation Association organizes a 1-mileswim race in Center Lake called the WarsawAqua Mile. All proceeds will go to the CenterLake Conservation Association and theirefforts to keep the lake clean.
Besides enjoying the scenery of beautifullakes, racers and their families can take advan-tage of the festivities associated with the LakesFestival. This includes a ski show, canoeing,lake education activities, food vendors, a busi-ness expo and much more.
For race times, registration and other detailsvisit www.lakesfestival.org.
The Lakes Festival is organized by KosciuskoLakes and Streams, a center for water research,education and collaboration at Grace College,with sponsorship from Biomet, Zimmer,CenturyLink, the K21 Health Foundation,Louis Dreyfus, Metzger Trucking and Silveus
Insurance Group.
Page 16 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
INDIANAPO-LIS - This is a fairforever youngand offers some-thing for every-one's taste in fineart & crafts.
From humble1956 beginnings in Talbot “alley”, a narrow lanesouth of 15th Street where a handful of Herron artstudents and alumni had an art fair, who would haveguessed it would grow as it did? Surviving fourmoves on Talbot and Talbott Streets, it become one ofthe Nation's top 100 art fairs.
For reasons unknown, south of 16th Street Talbot isspelled with one “T,” and that is where the fairbegan. North of 16th Street the street is spelled withtwo “Ts,” but the fair, already established and knownfor over a decade as the Talbot Street Art Fair, choseto retain the original spelling of its beginnings.
From a couple dozen artists, who set up tablesand/or easels, or leaned paintings against the alleywalls in the open air, the fair now has 270 artists whoset up in their own sturdy weather-proof canopies.Among the juried artists/craftsmen are many well-known Indiana artists. Joining them are award win-ning artists/craftsmen from throughout the UnitedStates, from Arizona, California across to Maryland
and New York; from Florida south to Wisconsinnorth, and many, many states inbetween.
One of the best features of this celebrated fair isthat it is FREE to the public. The fair committeehas always felt that patrons should spend theirmoney with the artists, not paying admission.
From 16th and Talbott toward 20th Street, thenextending from 17th to Delaware and 18th to
Pennsylvania, it is an art lovers paradise. Find fab-rics ranging from wearable art to rugs, paintings inevery style and medium, photography, sculpture,clay…both functional and decorative, jewelry,wood…again from functional to decorative, glass informs of sculpture and the flat panels to install asbeautiful windows in home or business, and more!
Come join the fun, walk the historic Herron-Morton neighborhood and enjoy the art and architec-ture. Grab a bite to eat, sit for a bit, then stroll andshop again. Shop for a fair logo souvenir to longremember the day: tote bag, t-shirt, or umbrella.
The funds received from the juried artists' applica-tion and booth fees go toward promoting next year'sfair, grants, scholarships, and award monies to col-leges, high schools, and major juried shows. We area not-for-profit corporation and the fair is done total-ly with volunteer committee members, some whowork throughout the year to make this fair what it istoday: another Great Hoosier Tradition!
www.talbotstreet.org
Live at the Old National Centre502 N. New Jersey St.
Indianapolis IN317-231.000
www.oldnationalcentre.com
Page 18 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
You are invited to join in thefun at the 34th annualBrownsburg Chamber ofCommerce Festival of the Arts,Hendricks County’s largest artsand crafts show of the year. OnSaturday, July 21, from 8 a.m. - 3p.m. this family fun-filled eventwill once again feature expandedactivities, along with more than200 artisans and craft exhibitorsfrom around the Midwest.
Arbuckle & ArtThe event's focus is fine art with
artists representing a wide rangeof styles and mediums featuringpieces of art from paintings towood-working, jewelry, ceramicsand much, much more. The beau-tiful Arbuckle Acres Park is hometo this event and will continue to
provide awonderful display area for art.
Food & EntertainmentIn addition to the exhibitor's
arts and crafts that will providethe ultimate shopping experience,we will offer a food court featur-ing a wonderful variety of food.The Main Stage will once againfeature local entertainers through-out the day that are sure to keepthe shoppers shopping and thefestivities lively!
KidsThe Children's Area will pro-
vide free hands-on art projects
galore provided by HIPBrownsburg for the kids to createat the 34th annual Festival of theArts. Kids will have the opportu-nity to paint, create and more!The goal behind the Kid's Area isto make Festival of the Arts ananticipated annual family eventfun for everyone!
In keeping with tradition, all pro-ceeds directly benefit theBrownsburg Chamber ofCommerce. Admission to theFestival is $3 per person.Children 12 and under are free!Mark your calendars for the 34thannual Festival of the Arts onSaturday, July 21, 2012 atArbuckle Acres Park inBrownsburg, Indiana. For moreinformation, call 317-852-7885.
Things To Do:Appreciate the Arts
SaturdayJuly 21, 2012
8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
ROUND BARN FESTIVALJun. 7-9/ROCHESTER - Fulton Cty. Courthouse
Square. Twilight parade, golf scramble, tennis tour-ney, 5k walk/run, car cruise-in, free music entertain-ment, artist demonstration, crafts, food, kids' gamesand rides, police K-9 and boy scout demonstrations,guided tour of round barns daily. Call 574-224-2666for more information.
LAKES FESTIVALJune 9-10/WARSAW - Held at Center Lake and
Winona Lake, start the fun at the Wild Goose ChaseAdventure Race. Enjoy a Children's Nature andMusic Show featuring Chris Rowlands. Door prizes,water education, swimming, face painting and freewater bottles. The Lakes Festival increases awarenessof and appreciation for our lakes through education,experience, fun and celebration. Free Admission. Fora complete schedule of events, visit online atwww.lakesfestival.org.
SPENCER COUNTY FAIR June 11-16/GRANDVIEW - Indiana's longest run-
ning county fair! Tri-state horse pull and demolitionderbies. Beer garden, live entertainment, bluegrassbash, midway rides, great food, vendor booths, pag-eants for all ages. Helmets Up Children's Program,exotic petting zoo with pony rides. Great family fun!
For more information, call 812-649-4222.
NOON KIDS CONCERTJune 14/COLUMBUS - Adzooks Puppets put on
"Tortoise and the Hare" at Noon at the DonnerShelter House. This event is FREE and open to thepublic. Adzooks Puppets return to Columbus andpresent one of the most popular of Aesop’s Fables,“The Tortoise and the Hare.” Don’t miss this oppor-tunity to cheer on the classic rivals as they discovertiming is almost everything.
LAFONTAINE ASHLAND DAYS FESTIVALJun. 15-16/LAFONTAINE - Free admision. Locatedat Wabash and Branson Streets, in Wabsh Cty. Comeand enjoy good music, entertainment, food, tractorshow, quilts, needlework and a parade in a greatsmall town. Call 765-981-4054.
HAUBSTADT SOMMERFESTJune 21-23/HAUBSTADT - Southern Indiana’s finestbierstube to be at the Old Haubstadt Gym Groundsin Vanderburgh Co. Food booths, rides, Biergarten,parade, Little Miss contest and talent show with theLaufenfest 5K run on Sat. Live entertainment on themain stage will feature Stompbox 40, NashvilleRecording Artist Bobby James, and McFly! Back tothe 80’s. For more information, call 812-768-6637 orvisit online at www.haubstadtsommerfest.com
CHARLEY CREEK ARTSFESTJune 26-July 1/WABASH - Spend the weekend atCharley Creek Gardens where music, art and dramacombine to create a weekend of entertaining per-formances, fine art and festive music. Enjoy winetasting, a watercolor workshop, and theHeartland/Eagles Film Fest. A Fine Art Show & Salewill take place Saturday. For a complete schedule
Page 20 www.theweekendermagazine.com June, 2012
June Calendar
concert. “It's a celebration for our town,” said LoriRobertson, of Hope Chamber of Commerce. “Join inthe fun from 5 p.m. to dark.”
Admission to this event is free and the public isinvited. For more information, visit online atwww.hopechamber.com or call 812-546-4673.
CHARLEY CREEK ARTSFESTJune 26-July 1/WABASH - Spend the weekend atCharley Creek Gardens where music, art and dramacombine to create a weekend of entertaining per-formances, fine art and festive music. Enjoy winetasting, a watercolor workshop, and theHeartland/Eagles Film Fest. A Fine Art Show & Salewill take place Saturday. For a complete scheduleand event tickets visit www.charleycreekartsfest.org.
THE LINTON FREEDOM FESTIVALJune 30-July7/LINTON - Linton is also known forit's outdoor recreation and it's fame of hostingIndiana's largest Independence Day Parade. Theparade brings nearly 40,000 people to Linton eachyear to enjoy the floats, bands and clowns. Bringyour whole family to help us celebrate this year! TheLinton Freedom Festival is an annual celebration ofthe Linton community. Events include arts & crafts,carnival, live bands, horse-pull, bed races, lip synccontest, Little Miss & Little Mister Linton Contest,Civitan ham & egg breakfast, fireworks display anda parade which means fun for the entire family. Formore information visit online at www.lintoncham-ber.org
ABRAHAM LINCOLN FREEDOM FESTJune 30/ROCKPORT - Experience live entertain-
ment, food, games, fireworks, and a car show. Thisyear the festival will take place in the Rockport CityPark, where there there will be activities for all ages.A parade begins at noon through downtownRockport. Explore the Lincoln Pioneer Village, listedon the National Register of Historic Places, to dis-cover what Lincoln's formative years in Indiana werelike. Interact with the reenactors, play games andpartake in yummy festival foods! The evening endswith a patriotic concert and a huge fireworks show.
For more informa-tion contact theLincoln PioneerVillage & Museumat (812) 649-9147.
HAYNES APPERSON FESTIVALJune 28-30/KOKOMO - Known as the “City of
Firsts,” and celebrating the home to America's firstautomobile. Fun, food, fireworks, parade, car shows,sports and fantastic live entertainment. A cruise-incar show kicks off the fun Thursday at 4 p.m. with aprocession downtown. Concerts each evening arefree and open to the public. A fireworks show willconclude the festival Saturday after the last concert.Don’t forget your lawnchairs. For more informationcall 765-854-1234 or visit online at www.haynesap-personfestival.org.
June, 2012 www.theweekendermagazine.com Page 21
of Events
Schedule
7:30 a.m. Indiana Veterans’ Home motorcade met by AMVETS RIDERS for
motorcycle escort (SR 18 & 39)
8:15 a.m. Begin Loading Madam Carroll; Board Grand Marshals (The Gulf War Veterans)
Welcomed aboard by live music
9:20 a.m. Posting of Colors – Combined Honor Guard – Monticello AMVETS, American
Legion & VFW with 21 gun salute and the Grissom Air Force Base Color Guard
Amazing Grace & Taps
Star Spangled Banner
Invocation
9:30 a.m. Madam Carroll Departs
10:00 a.m. White & Carroll County Sheriffs Arrive (Oakdale)
DNR Arrives (Oakdale)
Decorated Boats Arrive & Begin Judging
10:45 a.m. Oakdale Dam Area
Decorated Boats - Begin Line up
Madam Carroll Arrives
11:00 a.m. Parade Begins - Line-up:
DNR
White & Carroll County Sheriffs
Monticello Fire Department
Madam Carroll
Decorated Boats
11:15 a.m. Reviewing Stand Arrivals
12:10 p.m. Military Flyovers
12:20 p.m. Madam Carroll docks
Decorated Boats Proceed to Tioga Bridge and Pass in Review
1:00 p.m. Flag Bearing Skydivers kick off the CELEBRATION IN THE PARK
Purdue University Boilermaker Special on site to give rides to kids
to Grissom Air Force Base Flight Deck Simulator
Hot Dogs & Watermelon - fun, food and free games for the entire family
Live Music
Bike Wars – bicycle obstacle course
Boat Parade winners announced
4:00 p.m. PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN Scholarship awards
8th
ANNUAL HONOR OUR MILITARY PATRIOTIC BOAT PARADE & CELEBRATION IN THE PARK MONTICELLO, INDIANA SATURDAY JULY 7, 2012
ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE FREEMAN
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