APRIL 16, 2015 — Issue 61A News and Tribune Publication

TOP THREEStella di Luce Art Show at Huber's

STATE OF ARTSTwo different art

exhibits coming up

EVENTElectric Street Car Line

at the Carnegie

THUNDER & CLAP!The Ultimate SoIn Thunder Over Louisville guide

NEXT SOIN ISSUE:

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 April 16, 2015

A view from Kingfish in Jeffersonville shows the fireworks erupt over the Ohio River during last year's 25th annual Thunder Over Louisville. | file photo

• Details on annual Mudd Sisters' benefit for Alzheimer's.

As the Ohio River rises, so do our expectations for a thrilling weekend.

It’s Thunder folks. Can you feel it?

Glorious flying machines will streak across the sky above Clarksville and Jef-fersonville in the daylight followed by the nation’s grandest pyrotechnics show

electrifying the night.Southern Indiana offers the perfect vantage point.

For people watching, too. What else would you expect from SoIn?

Before you head to the riverfront, there are plenty of things you need to know. Like which streets will be closed. Where to park. And most importantly — where to party.

That’s where this week’s SoIn comes in. Inside you’ll find the ultimate guide to what’s happening

in Southern Indiana for Thunder Over Louisville.Well, I’m not too sure what’s happening with the

city of Jeffersonville because it was difficult reaching a parks official. So it’s like a big surprise. Just like the fireworks.

Buckhead is throwing its annual bash with four options, depending on the fatness of your wallet. Flat 12 Bierwerks and Olive Leaf Bistro are hosting parties as they take advantage of their new spaces on Riverside Drive in Jeffersonville.

With rain in the forecast, the Ohio River is expect-ed to crest sometime Saturday. Debris is scattered on the shores of Clarksville and Jeffersonville, so please be careful in securing that perfect viewing spot.

Best of all, the view is free if you so choose. Just look up.

And let the Thunder roll.— Jason Thomas is the editor of SoIn. He can be

reached by phone at 812-206-2127 or email at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com. Follow him on Twitter: @ScoopThomas.

Jason Thomas, Editor

Let the southern Indiana thunder roll

NEW ALBANY — The New Albany Highland Railway elec-tric street car line was founded in 1890, according to a Carnegie news release. The Highland Railway was the first electric

line to begin operation in New Albany in 1891, serving the com-munity of Silver Hills exclusively until 1905. A line from the New Albany Ledger on Aug. 27, 1890, reads, “A gentleman who has traveled over much of the world, after walking over the route of the Highland road, said, ‘It is an inspiration. Nothing can excel it for beauty and grandeur.’”

Carnighan is director of the Silver Hills Historical Society.

The society’s website reads, “The Silver Hills Historical Society believes that memory of places and stories have the power to build authentic communities of shared meaning and values, and is dedicated to sharing the fascinating history of Silver Hills through the inspiring stories of visionaries that have played an integral role in the development and ongoing evolution of Silver Hills.”

ON ThE COvEr:

WHAT: ‘New Albany’s first electric Street Car line, the highland Railway,’ part of the Carnegie Center’s lunch and learn series. WHEN: noon to 1 p.m.

tuesday, April 21 WHERE: Carnegie Center

for Art and history, 201 e. Spring St., New Albany, Kelly Carnighan of the Silver hills historical Society will pres-ent the program INFO: participants can bring

a lunch, drinks are provided. this program is free. Registra-tion is required by calling 812-944-7336 or emailing Delesha thomas at dtho-mas@carnegiecenter.org.

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.

follow us on TWITTER @newsandtribune FACEBOOK/YourSoInWeekly

DO THE ELECTRIC SLIDE

DOCUmENTINg A CITy

STEllA! NEED SOmE ArT

ArT EXhIbIT COmINg

2

3

What: Screening of the film “New Albany: City by the River”

When: 7 p.m. tonight, Thursday, April 16Where: Ogle Center Recital Hall at Indiana

University SoutheastA screening of the film “New Albany: City by

the River” is free and open to the public and will include remarks from the filmmakers. The showing is sponsored by the Institute for Local and Oral History.

When: April 19 through 24; opens at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 19, with reception/gallery talk

Where: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1015 E. Main St., New Albany

Info: Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues-day through Friday. Call 812-944-0413 for more information.

St. Paul’s presents ceramic sculptor John McCarthy in its Art in the Parlor series. “Contemplating the Sacred” opens at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 19, with a reception and gallery talk.

John McCarthy is an artist, sculptor and are educator

gotta go: Interested in seeing your event in our 3 To Go? Email SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com

To go 3April 16, 2015

When: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 18; noon to 5 p.m. Sun-day, April 19

Where: Huber Winery, 19816 Huber Road, Borden

Info: huberwinery.com/winery-vineyards/stella-di-luce-art-show

The eighth annual Stella di Luce Art Show will correspond with the release of a special wine called “Stella di Luce” while celebrating great works of art. Featured artists: Adam Egenolf; Janet Essenpreis; Claire Raabe; Carrie Strange; Nora Swanson; Beth Watkins. Music by Corey & Stacey (Sat-urday); Petar Mandic (Sunday.)

1What: Stella di luce Art Show

3

Party’s on at the only SMOKE-FREE bar in town!

u Big screen TV’s, Pool tables, Darts, DJ/Karaoke & Live Music

u Hand-tossed pizza

u Smoked wings

Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday - 4pm-Late

Want to book a party? Call 812-282-QUAD or stop in anytime & ask for Missy

We put our soul in the bowl!

JeffersonvilleIn the Quartermaster depot

off 10th Street

Offer valid at Jeffersonville location only.One coupon per customer per visit.

Bring in coupon for

with any purchase

50% OFF 1 BigBowl ENTREE

After Thunder Party with

Corey & Stacey

u u u

u u u

THUNDERSTRUCK!

hile the ground might be soggy, Clarksville and Jeffersonville are ideal vantage points to check out Saturday’s

Thunder Over Louisville air show and fireworks.“We always look forward to Thunder as a

chance to showcase what our parks have to of-fer,” Brian Kaluzny, Clarksville Parks superin-tendent, said in an email. “Ashland Park is not only a great viewing spot for the fireworks and air show, but also a great place to take your fam-ily on a beautiful spring day.”

Just don’t pack the Silly String if you’re hang-ing out in Jeffersonville — it’s one of several banned items in the venue area. (Hey, we just report the news).

Officials in Clarksville and Jeffersonville have been busy trying to stay ahead of Mother Nature

in preparation for Saturday’s festivities. Best of all, the views are free.

“Our crews work hard all spring long to get Ashland Park ready for the thousands who visit during Thunder,” said Ken Conklin, marketing and programming coordinator at Clarksville Parks. “It is the perfect spot to catch the big show, without having to fight the crowds across the river.

“You don’t even need a Derby Festival pin.”#BOOM.Below is a list of road closures, essential infor-

mation and parties to soak in Thunder.

PARTIES• Thunder Over Buckhead and Rocky’s Sub Pub Party Sunnyside Style

What: Celebrating Thunder Over Louisville ben-efiting Family & Children’s PlaceWhen: 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday, April 18Where: Buckhead Mountain Grill and Rocky’s Sub Pub, 707 Riverside Drive, JeffersonvilleInfo: Buckhead: 812-284-2919 or Rocky’s Sub Pub: 812-282-3844; Online: eatatbuckheads.comJEFFERSONVILLE — Buckhead Mountain Grill and Rocky’s Sub Pub welcomes the public to enjoy one of the best views and best parties celebrating Thunder over Louisville — on the river with inside and outside options, Buckhead announced in a news release.Four Ways to Party at Buckhead’s and Rocky’s:• First: $180/person inside or outside deck (both restaurants) your own private table for the entire day: Food included; restrooms; view included: airshow, fireworks; cash bar.• Second: VIP and Corporate Tent (sold out). Proceeds from the VIP section benefit Family & Children’s Place

• Third: $85; Craft Beer Party Tent with over 25 taps including: Stone IPA, BBC Louisville Lager, Alltech KY Bourbon Ale, Flat 12 Walk About, Founder’s All Day IPA and More (full list below); restrooms; food included; view included: Airshow, Fireworks; cash bar• Fourth: $50; Rocky’s Rockin on the River Party; live band — Juicebox Heroes; view included – Airshow, Fireworks; restrooms; Budweiser Mobile Bar; cash bar and food service.More viewing/dining options:• Bristol Bar and Grille, 700 W. Riverside Drive, JeffersonvilleCost: $180 per seat inside or $110 per seat on the covered patio. Limited view tables and bar seats can be reserved for $130 Info: 812-218-1995; bris-tolbarandgrille.comA feast of seafood, barbecue and Mexican accom-pany prime seating for Thunder Over Louisville at the Jeffersonville Bristol Bar and Grille Saturday, April 18. Doors open at 3 p.m. The appetizer buffet

begins at 4 p.m., followed by dinner stations at 6 p.m. All are available until 8:30 p.m. Dessert trays will be served to each table with a coffee station open from 8:30 to 11 p.m. • Flat12 Bierwerks,130 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffer-sonvilleCost: $75; 21 and overInfo: Email Shanna Henry at shanna.henry@flat12werks.com or call 812-590-3219; Web: www.flat12.meFlat12 Bierwerks will host its inaugural Thunder Over Louisville Celebration at the Jeffersonville taproom Saturday, April 18. A $75 VIP Experience ticket includes the first two pints, light snacks throughout the day, one dinner entree, all-day private access to the taproom and covered patio, seating, free water, indoor restrooms, in and out privileges, plus a unique variety of craft beer on tap.• Big Four Burgers & Beer: 812-913-4967; $150 for tables. Includes free sodas and burger bar

PARTIES CONTINUED• Hooters Jeffersonville: 812-218-9485; Admis-sion to Hooters is $5. It’s offering a regular menu, but it will offer all guests $5 off their purchase to “refund” the admission fee.• Bearno’s Pizza: 812-282-3125; Indoor Seating: $25 per seat. Must buy a table (tables of 4, 6, 8, and booths). Bar seats are $25 each (must be 21). No minimum bar seats. The regular menu will be served on the day of the event.• Olive Leaf Bistro: 812-913-1252; Buffet (includ-ing appetizers, entrees and dessert) will be offered from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. Patio Seats: $150 per person, Indoor Dining Room Seats: $125 per per-son, Lounge Area: $80 per person. All seats come receive buffet service. Buffet does not include soft drinks or alcohol.• Cluckers: 812-590-3662; All day buffet. Tickets for reserved seats are $30 each. Tables must be purchased (2 seats, 4 seats, or 6 seats).

PARKINGWater Tower Square: 812-288-9057; RVs: $275 (early reservation), $300 day of event (Car passes for RVs are $20); Cars: $75/50 reserved, $20 day of eventColgate Lot: 502-963-3650Kye’s: 812-285-8500RV Parking: (general inquiries), 502-584-2459Vintage Fire Museum: 502-599-2522; $10 per car for the day. Big Ben’s BBQ will also be serving throughout the day.

— Information from Clark-Floyd Counties Convention & Tourism Bureau

JEFFERSONVILLE INFORMATIONJeffersonville police will begin enforcing no park-ing zones at 6 a.m. Saturday, April 18, for Thunder Over Louisville. Due to the bridge construction there have been a few alterations to the list of road closures.ROAD CLOSURES/NO PARKING ZONES• Riverside Drive, from Jeff boat west to Clarksville• Market Street, from Spring Street west to Clarksville

• Missouri Avenue, from Market Street north to South Clark Boulevard• Southern Indiana Avenue• River Pointe Plaza, North Shore, Clark Street and Fort Street• Parking lots under the Kennedy Bridge• 100 block of Spring Street• 100 block of Wall Street• 100 block of Locust Street• 100 block of Pearl Street• 100 block of Walnut Street• Mulberry Street from Maple Street south to Riverside Drive• Chestnut Street at Pearl Street• West Court Avenue at Ohio Avenue• All alleys along the floodwall from Jeff Boat west to city limits

Southern Indiana perfect setting for ThunderW

A view from Kingfish in Jeffersonville shows the fireworks erupt over the Ohio River during last year’s 25th annual Thunder Over Louisville. | FILE PHOTOS

Get ready to be

Planes fly in the sky above Jeffersonville during last year’s Thunder Over Louisville.

A biplane flies over the Ohio River during last year’s Thunder Over Louisville. This year’s event will take place Saturday, April 18.

SEE THUNDER, PAGE 8

MORE ONLINE• Visit thunderoverlouisville.org for more information.

THUNDERSTRUCK!

hile the ground might be soggy, Clarksville and Jeffersonville are ideal vantage points to check out Saturday’s

Thunder Over Louisville air show and fireworks.“We always look forward to Thunder as a

chance to showcase what our parks have to of-fer,” Brian Kaluzny, Clarksville Parks superin-tendent, said in an email. “Ashland Park is not only a great viewing spot for the fireworks and air show, but also a great place to take your fam-ily on a beautiful spring day.”

Just don’t pack the Silly String if you’re hang-ing out in Jeffersonville — it’s one of several banned items in the venue area. (Hey, we just report the news).

Officials in Clarksville and Jeffersonville have been busy trying to stay ahead of Mother Nature

in preparation for Saturday’s festivities. Best of all, the views are free.

“Our crews work hard all spring long to get Ashland Park ready for the thousands who visit during Thunder,” said Ken Conklin, marketing and programming coordinator at Clarksville Parks. “It is the perfect spot to catch the big show, without having to fight the crowds across the river.

“You don’t even need a Derby Festival pin.”#BOOM.Below is a list of road closures, essential infor-

mation and parties to soak in Thunder.

PARTIES• Thunder Over Buckhead and Rocky’s Sub Pub Party Sunnyside Style

What: Celebrating Thunder Over Louisville ben-efiting Family & Children’s PlaceWhen: 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday, April 18Where: Buckhead Mountain Grill and Rocky’s Sub Pub, 707 Riverside Drive, JeffersonvilleInfo: Buckhead: 812-284-2919 or Rocky’s Sub Pub: 812-282-3844; Online: eatatbuckheads.comJEFFERSONVILLE — Buckhead Mountain Grill and Rocky’s Sub Pub welcomes the public to enjoy one of the best views and best parties celebrating Thunder over Louisville — on the river with inside and outside options, Buckhead announced in a news release.Four Ways to Party at Buckhead’s and Rocky’s:• First: $180/person inside or outside deck (both restaurants) your own private table for the entire day: Food included; restrooms; view included: airshow, fireworks; cash bar.• Second: VIP and Corporate Tent (sold out). Proceeds from the VIP section benefit Family & Children’s Place

• Third: $85; Craft Beer Party Tent with over 25 taps including: Stone IPA, BBC Louisville Lager, Alltech KY Bourbon Ale, Flat 12 Walk About, Founder’s All Day IPA and More (full list below); restrooms; food included; view included: Airshow, Fireworks; cash bar• Fourth: $50; Rocky’s Rockin on the River Party; live band — Juicebox Heroes; view included – Airshow, Fireworks; restrooms; Budweiser Mobile Bar; cash bar and food service.More viewing/dining options:• Bristol Bar and Grille, 700 W. Riverside Drive, JeffersonvilleCost: $180 per seat inside or $110 per seat on the covered patio. Limited view tables and bar seats can be reserved for $130 Info: 812-218-1995; bris-tolbarandgrille.comA feast of seafood, barbecue and Mexican accom-pany prime seating for Thunder Over Louisville at the Jeffersonville Bristol Bar and Grille Saturday, April 18. Doors open at 3 p.m. The appetizer buffet

begins at 4 p.m., followed by dinner stations at 6 p.m. All are available until 8:30 p.m. Dessert trays will be served to each table with a coffee station open from 8:30 to 11 p.m. • Flat12 Bierwerks,130 W. Riverside Drive, Jeffer-sonvilleCost: $75; 21 and overInfo: Email Shanna Henry at shanna.henry@flat12werks.com or call 812-590-3219; Web: www.flat12.meFlat12 Bierwerks will host its inaugural Thunder Over Louisville Celebration at the Jeffersonville taproom Saturday, April 18. A $75 VIP Experience ticket includes the first two pints, light snacks throughout the day, one dinner entree, all-day private access to the taproom and covered patio, seating, free water, indoor restrooms, in and out privileges, plus a unique variety of craft beer on tap.• Big Four Burgers & Beer: 812-913-4967; $150 for tables. Includes free sodas and burger bar

PARTIES CONTINUED• Hooters Jeffersonville: 812-218-9485; Admis-sion to Hooters is $5. It’s offering a regular menu, but it will offer all guests $5 off their purchase to “refund” the admission fee.• Bearno’s Pizza: 812-282-3125; Indoor Seating: $25 per seat. Must buy a table (tables of 4, 6, 8, and booths). Bar seats are $25 each (must be 21). No minimum bar seats. The regular menu will be served on the day of the event.• Olive Leaf Bistro: 812-913-1252; Buffet (includ-ing appetizers, entrees and dessert) will be offered from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. Patio Seats: $150 per person, Indoor Dining Room Seats: $125 per per-son, Lounge Area: $80 per person. All seats come receive buffet service. Buffet does not include soft drinks or alcohol.• Cluckers: 812-590-3662; All day buffet. Tickets for reserved seats are $30 each. Tables must be purchased (2 seats, 4 seats, or 6 seats).

PARKINGWater Tower Square: 812-288-9057; RVs: $275 (early reservation), $300 day of event (Car passes for RVs are $20); Cars: $75/50 reserved, $20 day of eventColgate Lot: 502-963-3650Kye’s: 812-285-8500RV Parking: (general inquiries), 502-584-2459Vintage Fire Museum: 502-599-2522; $10 per car for the day. Big Ben’s BBQ will also be serving throughout the day.

— Information from Clark-Floyd Counties Convention & Tourism Bureau

JEFFERSONVILLE INFORMATIONJeffersonville police will begin enforcing no park-ing zones at 6 a.m. Saturday, April 18, for Thunder Over Louisville. Due to the bridge construction there have been a few alterations to the list of road closures.ROAD CLOSURES/NO PARKING ZONES• Riverside Drive, from Jeff boat west to Clarksville• Market Street, from Spring Street west to Clarksville

• Missouri Avenue, from Market Street north to South Clark Boulevard• Southern Indiana Avenue• River Pointe Plaza, North Shore, Clark Street and Fort Street• Parking lots under the Kennedy Bridge• 100 block of Spring Street• 100 block of Wall Street• 100 block of Locust Street• 100 block of Pearl Street• 100 block of Walnut Street• Mulberry Street from Maple Street south to Riverside Drive• Chestnut Street at Pearl Street• West Court Avenue at Ohio Avenue• All alleys along the floodwall from Jeff Boat west to city limits

Southern Indiana perfect setting for ThunderW

A view from Kingfish in Jeffersonville shows the fireworks erupt over the Ohio River during last year’s 25th annual Thunder Over Louisville. | FILE PHOTOS

Get ready to be

Planes fly in the sky above Jeffersonville during last year’s Thunder Over Louisville.

A biplane flies over the Ohio River during last year’s Thunder Over Louisville. This year’s event will take place Saturday, April 18.

SEE THUNDER, PAGE 8

MORE ONLINE• Visit thunderoverlouisville.org for more information.

6 April 16, 2015Entertainment

t.v. PRemIeRes: booKs:movIes:

Exhibits feature new, ancient processes

Trish Korte works in a variety of media, loving the exploration of each, according to a news release from the Arts Council of Southern Indiana. In recent years she has found that she could incorporate all of her passions for printing and layering in the medium of encaus-tic painting and collage.

Korte has always been drawn to physical history, old books, boxes and other fodder. She includes materials worn by experience, or new materials created through deconstructing or manipulation as a constant thread of her art.

She was captivated by the

ancient history of the encaustic process and uses it as a binder for her work. Layer upon layer of pat-tern and color are encased in wax and resin preserving its place and standing the test of time.

Exploring iPhoneography fea-tures mobile photography created and edited with iPhones. Korte and Schultz are artists and art educators at New Albany High School.

In their quest for cutting edge technology and ideas for the classroom they began to explore iPhone photography last summer when their friend, Lexington artist and photographer Melissa T. Hall

suggested photography apps to try. The Hipstamatic Camera app and Distressed FX were to that the duo began to explore.

They found that iPhoneography is great fun with many editing tools at your fingertips. The exhibit is about exploring new tools for creative photographic and digital images and creating unique surface textures with encaustic medium over the surface of the prints. The encaustic medium is an ages-old process that originates from ancient Egyptian culture. Layering this over the digital and photographic prints helps to preserve them and adds a one-of-a-kind look.

WHAT: ‘Recent Works in Wax on Wood’ by trish horte WHEN: April 25-May 17;

opening reception 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 25 WHERE: Arts Council of

Southern indiana

WHAT: ‘exploring ipho-neography’ by trish Korte and Kevin Rose Schultz WHEN: ongoing WHERE: second floor

gallery of Arts Council of Southern indiana

uPCOMING: STATE OF THE ARTS

April 21é“Memory Man” by David Baldacci “The China Mirage” by James Bradley

April 19é “Country Music Awards” (CBS) “Naked and Afraid” (Discov-ery)

April 17é “unfriended” “Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2”

www.msth.com

800.575.5711 | 812.725.8224

MCNEELY STEPHENSONATTORNEYS AT LAW

Elder, Family, and Trial Lawyers

Doing what is in your best interest.

We won’t settle for anything less.

Steven P. Langdon, Dana M. Eberle-Peay, Larry Church

~ Attorneys ~

Visit us at our new location:

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318 Pearl Street, Suite 200

New Albany, IN 47150

booKs:

local SoIn happenings

Entertainment 7April 16, 2015

Feeling left out? Send your establishment’s and/or organization’s upcoming events/new features/entertainment information to SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com

Live music at huber’s (with stella di Luce Art show)

When: 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 18, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 19

Where: huber’s Winery, 19816 huber Road, BordenSaturday, April 18: Corey & Stacey; Sunday, April 19:

petar Mandic

Live on state at Wick’sWhere: Wick’s pizza parlor, 225 State St., New AlbanyWhen: friday and Saturdayfriday, April 17: Wax factory; Saturday, April 18: the

Killer lips; Saturday, April 25: Rick Bartlett and the Rock-N-Roll Soul Revival

[wickspizza.com]

Live music at big Four burgers + beerWhere: Big four Burgers + Beer, 134 Spring St., Jef-

fersonvilleWhen: friday and Saturdayfriday, April 17: Kelsey and Rachel; Saturday, April 18:

Kelsey and Rachel; friday, April 24: the Strays; Satur-day, April 25: Kyle hastings

[bigfourburgers.com]

Live music at Charlie nobel’sWhere: Charlie Nobel’s eatery + Draught house, 7815

ind. 311, Sellersburg When: friday and Saturdayfriday, April 17: Drew Alexander; friday, April 24: eric

and Kenny; April 25: Kelsey and Rachel

Corydon JamboreeWhere: 220 hurst lane, CorydonWhen: 7:30 p.m. SaturdaySaturday, April 18: Mike Boughey, tommy lynn; Sat-

urday, April 25: Marcus Kinnard, Carla Reisert, Kelly Amy

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 Street, Scottsburgfriday, April 17: Doo Wops All-Stars, 7:30 p.m., $15;

Saturday, April 18, 7 p.m.: Kinmans Rock & Roll with lannys Band — Kings of Wing; Saturday, April 25: Ross Country Car Show on the Square, Cornhole tournament; Natalie Berry, Billy Nett, Maisy Reliford, Alex Miller

General Admission $10; children 6-12, $6; under 6,

free. for reservations, directions or any other infor-mation call 866-573-7677. [rosscountryjamboree.com]

After thunder partyWhere: Quad Café, 103 Quartermaster Court, Jef-

fersonvilleWhen: Saturday, April 18, after thunder over louisvillelive music from Corey & Stacey

A sustainable outletWhat: indiana fiber & Music festivalWhen: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 25, 10 a.m. to

4 p.m. Sunday, April 26Where: tri-County Shrine Club, 701 potters lane,

ClarksvilleCost: freeInfo: indianafiberfest.com; call Ann Merriman at 502-

271-0383the indiana fiber Arts & Music festival will fill the

tri-County Shrine Club with spinners, weavers, knitters, artists and musicians on Saturday, April 25, according to a news release from the Arts Council of Southern indiana. in its fifth year, the festival continues to raise awareness and promote the education of natural, sustainable and renew-able products, while providing and outlet for local artisans, producers and growers for the same.

‘Contemplating the sacred’When: April 19 through 24; opens at 2:30 p.m. Sun-

day, April 19 with reception/gallery talkWhere: St. paul’s episcopal Church, 1015 e. Main St.,

New Albanyinfo: Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tuesday

through friday. Call 812-944-0413 for more infor-mation.

St. paul’s presents ceramic sculptor John McCarthy in its Art in the parlor series. “Contemplating the Sacred” opens at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 19, with a reception and gallery talk.

John McCarthy is an artist, sculptor and are educator

8 April 16, 2015SoIn

THUNDER: Clark Memorial Bridge set to close todayCONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

The Importance of Resiliency on Children from High Confl ict Separations and Divorce

Recognizing the long term effects on children in high confl ict

situations including parental alienation

Target Audience: Family Law Attorneys, Social Workers, Mental Health Professionals, Marriage and Family therapists, Prevention professionals,

school counselors, parents, and youth development professionals

CEU’s available for addictions counselors, mental health counselors, marriage and family therapists, social workers and

Certifi ed Health Education Specialists.

Approved for 3 General Indiana CLE’s for Attorneys

Remarks by Carla Kreitman, Chief Court Administrator, Jefferson Trial Courts, regarding the “Families in Transition” program

Presented by:Dr. Amy Holtzworth-Munroe, Indiana University-Bloomington Professor in Indiana University’s (IU) Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, who specializes in Martial violence, divorce mediation, other interventions with high confl ict divorcing parents, and studies of the effectiveness of such programs.

Presented by:

Dr. Irwin Sandler, Arizona State University, the Director of the Prevention Research

Center and the Program for Prevention Research and is the Principal Investigator on

the Family Bereavement Program. He has been conducting research on children and

families in high stress situations for over 20 years.

Welcome by Linda B. Lorch, Attorney at Law, Lorch, Naville, Ward LLC, Certifi ed Family Law Specialist ~

Family Law Certifi cation Board

Session 1“Including the child’s voice in family mediation: A randomized

controlled trial of different mediation approaches.”

Session 2“Promoting Resilience in Children Following Divorce: New

Beginnings Program.”

Cost: $20.00 | Lunch (Provided)

Date: April 29th, 2015

Time: 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM(Lunch will be provided)

Where: Calumet Club 1614 E. Spring StreetNew Albany, IN 47150

For more information contact Group Facilitators Susan

Hudson susanhudson@ourplaceinc.org

OR Wendy Waggoner wwaggoner@ourplaceinc.org

PRESENTED BY OUR PLACE, INC.

CO-SPONSORED BY INDIANA DIVISION OF

MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTIONS

DRUG AND ALCOHOL EDUCATION SERVICES, INC.

PROHIBITED ITEMS• Open carry of alcoholic beverages• Glass bottles or containers• Silly String• Aerosol cans• Aerosol cans or noxious gasses• Skateboards or bicycles• Unauthorized motor vehicles• Laser pointers• Pets are not allowed in the venue• The use of unmanned aerial vehicles is prohibited due to airspace restriction• Grills (private property exempt)RESIDENTIAL ENTRY INTO EVENT AREAAny residents needing to get their vehicle into the area to get home after 8 a.m. will need to enter through the nearest police roadblock. proof of residency required. All vehicles must be parked on private property.ROADBLOCKS:• Market and Spring streets• 100 block of Pearl Street• Market and Locust streets at the floodwall• West Maple and Mulberry streets• Chestnut and Pearl streets• Preservations Station alleys to Pearl and Market streets• Market and Wall streets at the floodwall• Market and Walnut streets at the floodwall• West Maple and Pearl streets• West Court and Ohio avenues

CLARKSVILLE INFORMATIONthe following roads will be closed:FRIDAY, 11 a.m.Anyone in the event area of Riv-erside Drive that is not associated with the Derby festival, security or set-up crews and does not have the proper credentials or permits will be instructed to leave.Roads will be closed until conclusion of event:• Riverside Drive at Woerner Avenue• South Sherwood at Winbourne Avenue• Smyser Avenue at floodwallSATURDAY, 6 a.m.South Clark at Winbourne Avenue, Beckett Street and Sherwood Drive• Montgomery at Virginia, Sherwood• Riverside at Woerner• Marriott at Montgomery Avenue (to Ninth Street)

• Harrison at Bailey• Winbourne at Riverside• Emery Crossing at Summerplace• South Sherwood at Riverside Drive (floodwall)SATURDAY, 10 a.m.• South Clark at Woerner (residents and business only, permit required)SATURDAY, 2 p.m.• South Clark at Montgomery (residents, entry into VIP area, church, handicapped only, permit required)Saturday, 4 p.m.• Smyser at floodwall

CLARK MEMORIAL BRIDgE TO CLOSE TODAY FOR THUNDERLOUISVILLE — The Clark Memorial Bridge closed today in preparation

for thunder over louisville and will reopen at 2 p.m. Sunday, according to a news release from the Kentucky Derby festival.from thursday at 9:30 a.m. until Saturday at 11 a.m., pedestrian and bicycle commuters needing to cross the Clark Memorial Bridge may do so only with a law enforcement escort, according to the release.to request an escort, speak with an officer at either end of the Clark Memorial Bridge. All others will be di-rected to use the Big four pedestrian Bridge. the Clark Memorial Bridge will be completely closed — and no escort will operate — from 11 a.m. Saturday until 2 p.m. Sunday. the Big four pedestrian Bridge will close at 9 a.m. Saturday until 10 p.m. for all traffic.

ABOVE: A slow exposure shows a plane's course over the Ohio River just before last year's annual Thunder Over Louisville. BELOW: The U.S. Navy Blue Angels soar high above the crowd on Riverside Drive in Jeffersonville during last year's Thunder Over Louisville. | file photoS