APRIL 14, 2016 — Issue 109A News and Tribune Publication

TOP THREE: Stella di Luce Art Show at Huber's EVENT: NA-FC Library Pet Fair

Sweet successSugar Maples celebrates 10 years in Jeffersonville

EDITORJason Thomas

DESIGNClaire Munn

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHSJenna Esarey

WHERE TO FIND SOIN:• ON RACKS: We offer free copies of SoIn at numerous hotels and restau-rants around Clark and Floyd counties.• IN YOUR PAPER: Every Thursday in the News and Tribune• ONLINE: newsandtribune.com /soin• ON FACEBOOK: facebook.com/YourSoInWeekly• ON TWITTER: @newsandtribune

2 | THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2016 | SOIN

Sugar Maples owners Diana Kircher, Glenda Bir and Dana French are celebrating the 10-year anniversary of the store Friday at its downtown Jeffersonville location. Kircher and Bir are original owners and French, the only partner still employed full-time, replaced long-time partner Dee Dee Ragland in January. | PHOTO BY JENNA ESAREY

More unique Southern Indiana stories.NEXT SOIN:

ON THE COVER:

CHARLESTOWN — The Indiana Frontier Experience will take place at Historic Tunnel Mill in Charlestown from April 30-May 1, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, plus a special edu-cational day for homeschoolers on Friday, April 29 from noon to 4 p.m.

Featuring immersive and interac-tive Indiana-based history from the period 1800-16, the event will bring to life the days of pre-statehood in the Indiana Territory. Visitors will encounter the pioneers and set-tlers that carved homes out of the wilderness, the Native-Americans who lived there, the tradesmen who brought their skills, plus surveyors, farmers, politicians and river-men of the period.

Enjoy a full cross-section of early

American life in the Indiana Ter-ritory with demonstrations, crafts-men, native camps, stump speeches, battles, historic horse-races, bare-knuckle boxing, and a Sunday morn-ing church service!

An $8 parking fee benefits the John Work House restoration. Concessions are available each day from troop 4149 of the Boy Scouts of America.

The Historic John Work House was built in 1811 as a part of the Tunnel Mill site (actual working grist mill which was lost to fire in 1927). It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Since 2010 the property has been undergoing restoration efforts while also providing an educational experi-ence for the community as Historic Tunnel Mill.

At home back on the rangeSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Indiana Frontier Experi-

ence• WHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April

30-May 1• WHERE: Historic Tunnel Mill,

3709 Tunnel Mill Road, Charles-town

Walking through Sugar Maples An-tiques & Gifts in downtown Jeffer-sonville is like boarding a time-travel

machine, pressing “Go” and holding on for dear life.

OK, maybe perusing antiques and gifts doesn’t get everyone’s pulses racing, but the store — celebrating its 10-year anniversary Friday — offers a fun trip.

Sugar Maples’ celebration corresponds with Jeffersonville Main Street, Inc.’s first Trolley Hop of the season, which you can read more about inside.

Owners Diana Kircher, Glenda Bir and Dana French fully admit they have an antique collectibles habit. Sugar Maples even acts as a bit of an antiquated-items research lab.

“The fun part of it is we can buy something (for our house) and if it doesn’t work we can take it down and sell it here and buy something else,” Kircher told Jenna Esarey for today’s cover story.

A number of partners have cycled through over the

last ten years, but Kircher and Bir are origi-nals. French, the only partner still employed full-time, replaced long-time partner Dee Dee Ragland in January.

Vintage furniture, tiny pillbox hats and mismatched china teacups and saucers vie for attention with elaborate costume jewelry, antique glassware and dishes, and more in an al-ways changing parade of nostalgia and whimsy, Esarey explains.

It’s quite a treasure trove of nostalgia.We’re often in the business of celebrating new busi-

nesses and ideas inside these pages. But there’s a lot to say for folks who have stood the test of time, and Sugar Maples falls into that crowd.

Ready to hop on that time machine?

— Jason Thomas is the editor of SoIn. He can be reached by phone at 812-206-2127 or email at jason.thomas@newsand-tribune.com. Follow him on Twitter: @ScoopThomas.

Vintage time travel in Jeffersonville

JASON THOMASSoIn Editor

SOAR WITH THE STARS

ALL ABOARD THE TROLLEY

• WHAT: Horseshoe Foundation Night of the Fu-ture Stars/42nd annual Kentucky Derby Festival Basketball Classic

• WHEN: Night of the Future Stars: 7 p.m. Thurs-day, April 14; Classic: 7 p.m. Friday, April 15

• WHERE: Night of the Future Stars: New Albany High School; Classic: Freedom Hall, Louisville

• COST: $18 in advance ($20 at the door), $50 for VIP courtside seating

• INFO: Purchase online at ticketmaster.com and by phone through TicketMaster at 800-745-3000. Tickets for the Classic allow for free admission to the Horseshoe Foundation Derby Festival Night of the Future Stars

Night of the Future Stars features a roster of 18 players, some of whom are ranked in the Top 50 nationally. It's the only Southern Indiana-specif-ic Kentucky Derby Festival event. 

• WHAT: Third Friday Trolley Hop• WHEN: 5 p.m. Friday, April 15• WHERE: Downtown JeffersonvilleThe event features about 20 participating down-

town businesses, each featuring local artists or live demonstrations. The trolley hop this Friday hosted by Jeffersonville Main Street Inc. will carry residents and visitors from shop to shop, exploring local business and local art. The trolley has several stops along Spring Street in down-town Jeffersonville.

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

• WHAT: Stella di Luce Art Show• WHEN: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 16;

noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 17• WHERE: Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vine-

yards, 19816 Huber Road, Borden• INFO: 812-923-9463The Ninth Annual Local Art & Wine Event at

Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards cel-ebrates the release of a special wine called “Stella di Luce” and features great works of art. Featured artists: Chad Balster, glass; Bill Bowen, clay; Gean Bowen, clay; Lindsay Hack, jewelry; Paula Martin, photogra-phy; Kristin Moger, drawing. Music: Satur-day, Dean Heckel; Sunday, Corey & Stacey.

| 3SOIN | THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2016

1 DELICIOUS ART3 TO GO Where to go and be seen in Southern Indiana

2 3

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Dr. Grabow Pipes &

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Wide Assortment of Zippo Lighters

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Walk-in Humidor at 5 locations

ABOVE: Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts is located at 109 W. Maple St.,

Jeffersonville. The store is celebrating its 10-year anniversary Friday, April

15.

LEFT: About 16 dealers currently call Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts in

downtown Jeffersonville home, with some having large display areas and others only a shelf or two depending

on their needs. | PHOTOS BY JENNA ESAREY

 

JEFFERSONVILLE — Walking into Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts, to steal a phrase from “Forrest Gump,”

is like a box of chocolates — you never know what you’re gonna get.

Vintage furniture, tiny pillbox hats and mismatched china teacups and saucers vie for attention with elaborate costume jewel-ry, antique glassware and dishes, and more in an always changing parade of nostalgia and whimsy.

“I think we all enjoy styling our stuff as much buying it and selling it,” said co-owner Dana French.

Owners Diana Kircher, Glenda Bir and French run the shop at 109 W. Maple St. in downtown Jeffersonville and will celebrate their 10-year anniversary Friday, April 15. Each partner works at the store one day a week, although Kircher, who lives nearest the shop, is there pretty much daily.

All three enjoy collecting and display-ing antiques in their own homes. “The fun part of it is we can buy something (for our house) and if it doesn’t work we can take it down and sell it here and buy something else,” Kircher said.

“We’re our own best customers,” agreed Bir with a laugh. “We’re not getting rich. We’re just supporting our habit.”

None of the three collect anything in particular, although Bir said she once collected Santa Claus items.

“I was collecting them for a while, but I got overwhelmed and quit that,” she said.

They get the items they sell at estate sales and auctions as well as customers who sell to them.

“We have people come in every day wanting to sell something,” Bir said.

“We generally only sell things we like,” added French.

The trio oversees what’s brought into the shop, selecting the other dealers who sell there carefully and striving to maintain a balance of at least 75 percent antiques to no more than 25 percent gifts and collectibles.

AN ANTIQUE BUILDING, TOOThe building has held a number of busi-

nesses over the years, including an Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. grocery store that Kircher believes opened around 1901.

Kircher came up with the idea for the shop after attending an historic preservation conference with Rita Fleming, owner of the Sugar Maples building.

“She said she wished we could get an antique shop in downtown,” she said. “It took off from there.”

Fleming not only owns the building, but is a dealer there as well.

“We had to do a lot of work to the build-ing when we came in,” Kircher said. “We built a bathroom and a kitchen and rebuilt the steps to the basement.”

About 16 dealers currently call Sugar Maples home, with some having large display areas and others only a shelf or two depending on their needs.

“We let everybody choose the amount of space they wanted,” Kircher said. New dealers are always encouraged to apply.

A number of partners have cycled through over the last 10 years, but Kircher and Bir are originals. French, the only part-

ner still employed full-time, replaced long-time partner Dee Dee Ragland in January.

The opening of the Big Four Bridge has brought more foot, and bicycle, traffic to the business. “I’m not sure if it’s brought us more sales,” Bir said. “But every day that I work I talk to a couple of people who came in for the first time. Some of them are

from Jeff. A lot of people from Louisville don’t even realize downtown Jeff is what it is.”

“We would love for three or four or more antique shops to open up,” Kircher said. “Be-cause then you become a destination. People won’t pull off the highway for one store. But they will if there are several.”

By JENNA ESAREYnewsroom@newsandtribune.com

OLD-TIME PARTYSugar Maples Antiques & Gifts is throwing

itself a birthday party as it celebrates 10 years in business Friday, April 15, in con-junction with Jeffersonville Main Street, Inc.’s Trolley Hop. 

From 6 to 8 p.m., the store will be open and offering discounts throughout the shop, refreshments, and drawings for gift certificates.

SWEET SUCCESS• WHAT: Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts• WHERE: 109 W. Maple St., Jeffersonville• ONLINE: Facebook.com/SugarMaple-

sAntiquesGifts• PHONE: 812-285-1616• HOURS: Tuesday through Saturday

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Sunday and Monday

Vintage time travelSugar Maples Antiques & Gifts withstands test of time

JEFFERSONVILLE — This Friday, April 15, offers a great opportunity to shop, dine, and explore the Historic Down-town District of Jeffersonville, at the 2016 Trolley Hop kick-off, a Jeffersonville Main Street, Inc., news release stated.

The Third Friday Trolley Hops are free, and run on the third Friday of the month, April through September, from 6 to 9 p.m. Event participants are invited to hop on the trolley for a free 10 minute loop through downtown Jeffersonville that will feature six stops, including the foot of the Big Four Bridge, several on Spring Street, and the riverfront.

“The Third Friday Trolley Hops are a great way to explore Jeffersonville’s growing downtown scene,” said Jay Ellis, executive director of Jeffersonville Main Street, the city’s nonprofit downtown re-vitalization organization. “We’ve got local artists, local musicians on the sidewalks, local businesses, and a trolley ride through a vibrant downtown — that’s a great com-bination for an affordable and fun night out. It gives people the opportunity to visit new and existing businesses in downtown Jeffersonville.”

The event features artists in full creative mode in most of the participating down-town businesses, which blends a hip vibe in a historic setting, culminating in Jeffer-sonville’s downtown being “HipStoric.”

“We wanted to partner the creativity of local artists with the entrepreneurial spirit of downtown businesses,” said Natalie Carden, a member of Jeffersonville Main Street’s Special Events Committee, and vice president of the Downtown Mer-chants Association. “There is so much happening in downtown Jeffersonville and the trolley hops are a great way to show-case this energy.”

The trolleys have been outfitted with brochure racks so people can pick up event maps and brochures about down-town and the RiverStage when they get on a trolley.

For more information visit JeffMain-Street.org.

Hop on a trolley

Vintage furni-ture, tiny pill-box hats and mismatched china teacups and sau-cers vie for attention with elaborate costume jew-elry, antique glassware and dishes, and more at Sugar Maples An-tiques & Gifts in downtown Jeffersonville.

Sugar Maples Antiques and Gifts owners Glenda Bir, Dana French and Diana Kircher are celebrating the 10-year anniversary of the store Friday at its downtown Jeffersonville location. Kircher and Bir are original owners and French, the only partner still employed full-time, replaced long-time partner Dee Dee Ragland in January.

ABOVE: Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts is located at 109 W. Maple St.,

Jeffersonville. The store is celebrating its 10-year anniversary Friday, April

15.

LEFT: About 16 dealers currently call Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts in

downtown Jeffersonville home, with some having large display areas and others only a shelf or two depending

on their needs. | PHOTOS BY JENNA ESAREY

 

JEFFERSONVILLE — Walking into Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts, to steal a phrase from “Forrest Gump,”

is like a box of chocolates — you never know what you’re gonna get.

Vintage furniture, tiny pillbox hats and mismatched china teacups and saucers vie for attention with elaborate costume jewel-ry, antique glassware and dishes, and more in an always changing parade of nostalgia and whimsy.

“I think we all enjoy styling our stuff as much buying it and selling it,” said co-owner Dana French.

Owners Diana Kircher, Glenda Bir and French run the shop at 109 W. Maple St. in downtown Jeffersonville and will celebrate their 10-year anniversary Friday, April 15. Each partner works at the store one day a week, although Kircher, who lives nearest the shop, is there pretty much daily.

All three enjoy collecting and display-ing antiques in their own homes. “The fun part of it is we can buy something (for our house) and if it doesn’t work we can take it down and sell it here and buy something else,” Kircher said.

“We’re our own best customers,” agreed Bir with a laugh. “We’re not getting rich. We’re just supporting our habit.”

None of the three collect anything in particular, although Bir said she once collected Santa Claus items.

“I was collecting them for a while, but I got overwhelmed and quit that,” she said.

They get the items they sell at estate sales and auctions as well as customers who sell to them.

“We have people come in every day wanting to sell something,” Bir said.

“We generally only sell things we like,” added French.

The trio oversees what’s brought into the shop, selecting the other dealers who sell there carefully and striving to maintain a balance of at least 75 percent antiques to no more than 25 percent gifts and collectibles.

AN ANTIQUE BUILDING, TOOThe building has held a number of busi-

nesses over the years, including an Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. grocery store that Kircher believes opened around 1901.

Kircher came up with the idea for the shop after attending an historic preservation conference with Rita Fleming, owner of the Sugar Maples building.

“She said she wished we could get an antique shop in downtown,” she said. “It took off from there.”

Fleming not only owns the building, but is a dealer there as well.

“We had to do a lot of work to the build-ing when we came in,” Kircher said. “We built a bathroom and a kitchen and rebuilt the steps to the basement.”

About 16 dealers currently call Sugar Maples home, with some having large display areas and others only a shelf or two depending on their needs.

“We let everybody choose the amount of space they wanted,” Kircher said. New dealers are always encouraged to apply.

A number of partners have cycled through over the last 10 years, but Kircher and Bir are originals. French, the only part-

ner still employed full-time, replaced long-time partner Dee Dee Ragland in January.

The opening of the Big Four Bridge has brought more foot, and bicycle, traffic to the business. “I’m not sure if it’s brought us more sales,” Bir said. “But every day that I work I talk to a couple of people who came in for the first time. Some of them are

from Jeff. A lot of people from Louisville don’t even realize downtown Jeff is what it is.”

“We would love for three or four or more antique shops to open up,” Kircher said. “Be-cause then you become a destination. People won’t pull off the highway for one store. But they will if there are several.”

By JENNA ESAREYnewsroom@newsandtribune.com

OLD-TIME PARTYSugar Maples Antiques & Gifts is throwing

itself a birthday party as it celebrates 10 years in business Friday, April 15, in con-junction with Jeffersonville Main Street, Inc.’s Trolley Hop. 

From 6 to 8 p.m., the store will be open and offering discounts throughout the shop, refreshments, and drawings for gift certificates.

SWEET SUCCESS• WHAT: Sugar Maples Antiques & Gifts• WHERE: 109 W. Maple St., Jeffersonville• ONLINE: Facebook.com/SugarMaple-

sAntiquesGifts• PHONE: 812-285-1616• HOURS: Tuesday through Saturday

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Sunday and Monday

Vintage time travelSugar Maples Antiques & Gifts withstands test of time

JEFFERSONVILLE — This Friday, April 15, offers a great opportunity to shop, dine, and explore the Historic Down-town District of Jeffersonville, at the 2016 Trolley Hop kick-off, a Jeffersonville Main Street, Inc., news release stated.

The Third Friday Trolley Hops are free, and run on the third Friday of the month, April through September, from 6 to 9 p.m. Event participants are invited to hop on the trolley for a free 10 minute loop through downtown Jeffersonville that will feature six stops, including the foot of the Big Four Bridge, several on Spring Street, and the riverfront.

“The Third Friday Trolley Hops are a great way to explore Jeffersonville’s growing downtown scene,” said Jay Ellis, executive director of Jeffersonville Main Street, the city’s nonprofit downtown re-vitalization organization. “We’ve got local artists, local musicians on the sidewalks, local businesses, and a trolley ride through a vibrant downtown — that’s a great com-bination for an affordable and fun night out. It gives people the opportunity to visit new and existing businesses in downtown Jeffersonville.”

The event features artists in full creative mode in most of the participating down-town businesses, which blends a hip vibe in a historic setting, culminating in Jeffer-sonville’s downtown being “HipStoric.”

“We wanted to partner the creativity of local artists with the entrepreneurial spirit of downtown businesses,” said Natalie Carden, a member of Jeffersonville Main Street’s Special Events Committee, and vice president of the Downtown Mer-chants Association. “There is so much happening in downtown Jeffersonville and the trolley hops are a great way to show-case this energy.”

The trolleys have been outfitted with brochure racks so people can pick up event maps and brochures about down-town and the RiverStage when they get on a trolley.

For more information visit JeffMain-Street.org.

Hop on a trolley

Vintage furni-ture, tiny pill-box hats and mismatched china teacups and sau-cers vie for attention with elaborate costume jew-elry, antique glassware and dishes, and more at Sugar Maples An-tiques & Gifts in downtown Jeffersonville.

Sugar Maples Antiques and Gifts owners Glenda Bir, Dana French and Diana Kircher are celebrating the 10-year anniversary of the store Friday at its downtown Jeffersonville location. Kircher and Bir are original owners and French, the only partner still employed full-time, replaced long-time partner Dee Dee Ragland in January.

T.V. PREMIERES: BOOKS:MOVIES:APRIL 19é “Maestra” by L. S. Hilton

“The Epidemic” by Suzanne Young

APRIL 19é “Containment” (CW)

“The Night Manager” (AMC)

APRIL 15é “The Jungle Book”

“Barbershop: The Next Cut”

“Criminal”

6 | THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2016 | SoIn

ENTERTAINMENT This week's entertainment releases

NEW ALBANY — The New Al-

bany-Floyd County Public Library’s

eleventh annual Pet Fair will be held

from noon to 3:30 p.m. Saturday,

May 14, in the Library’s Scribner

Drive parking lot, with a rain date of

Saturday, May 21.

This eagerly-anticipated annual

event includes games and crafts,

educational talks and demonstra-

tions, a pet parade and costume

contest, and lots of pet friends and

the people who love and advocate

for them, according to a library news

release. Local pet rescue groups,

pet advocacy organizations, and

pet-related services will educate Pet

Fair attendees about responsible pet

ownership and resources that are

available. Rescue groups present

will include those for rat terriers,

shelties, greyhounds, Boston terriers,

miniature Pinschers, Chinese crested,

Basset hounds, guinea pigs, rabbits,

and even a rescue group for pregnant

dogs, called Hand in Paw Rescue

– in addition to equine rescue and

general dog and cat rescue groups.

Parking for the Pet Fair is avail-

able at the Billy Herman Park ball

fields at 600 Scribner Drive. Attend-

ees bringing pets must keep them

on leashes or in crates/cages at all

times. All attendees are responsible

for cleaning up after their own pets.

The library still has several spaces

available for pet rescue groups to

participate in the Pet Fair. All pets

must be in crates/cages or on leashes

at all times. Rescues are responsible

for cleaning up after their pets.

Please contact Peggy Roberson, in

the Indiana History Room, at 812-

949-3527 or proberson@nafclibrary.

org if you are a representative of a

pet rescue group and would like to

participate in the Pet Fair.

Parade of paws at the pet fairSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: New Albany-Floyd

County Public Library’s 11th Annual Pet Fair 

• WHEN: noon to 3 p.m. Satur-day, May 16

• WHERE: New Albany-Floyd County Public Library, 180 W. Spring St., New Albany

• INFO: Spaces available for pet rescue groups; contact Peggy Roberson at 812-949-3527 or proberson@nafclibrary.org.

LOCAL SOIN HAPPENINGS | 7SoIn | THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2016

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

LIVE MUSIC AT WICK’SWHAT: Live on StateWHERE: Wick’s, 225 State St., New AlbanyFriday, April 15: Second Chance, Blaise Streets; Saturday, April

16: 80s Party with 100 % Poly for Depression Awareness; Friday, April 22: Aquila Boch; Saturday, April 23: Wax Fac-tory; Friday, April 29: 3 Chords and Truth, Dogville; Saturday, April 30: Juicebox Heroes

BANK STREET BREWHOUSEWHAT: Live musicWHERE: Bank Street Brewhouse, 415 Bank St., New AlbanyWHEN/WHO: All shows 7 to 9 p.m.: Friday, April 15: The Fellow

Travelers; Saturday, April 16: Hamilton & Puckett; Friday, April 22: Winston on Wheels; Saturday, April 23: Madeline Lobeck; Friday, April 29: Leigh Ann Yost and Christian John-son; Saturday, April 30: Nashville recording artist Jeff Miller.

7 p.m. every Tuesday: Tuesday Night Talent Review

AN EVENING WITH THE HART STRINGSWHAT: The Hart StringsWHEN: 7 p.m. April 16WHERE: Jimmy’s Music Center, 123 E. Market, New AlbanyINFO: Tickets are $10, available at thehartstrings.com.The Hart Strings return for their first local concert of 2016, per-

forming with touring musician Andrew Tefano. Since coming together in Georgetown in 2012, The Hart Strings, now based in Nashville, have toured extensively throughout the eastern U.S., from Asbury Park, New Jersey, to Atlanta, and beyond. They have released an EP, “Evening Time,” and two full-length CDs, “Good Conversation,” and most recently “LIVE.”

CORYDON LIVEWHAT: Live country musicWHERE: 220 Hurst Lane, CorydonINFO: Admission, adults $12; children 6-12, $7; under 6, free.

For tickets call 812-734-6288.Friday, April 15: Eldridge Bluegrass Band: Special Show: tickets

$5 General Admission; Saturday, April 16: Tayler Lynch, Cara Belt; Saturday, April 23: Linda Smith, Gerald Shelton; Friday, April 29: Tribute Show: The King, The Killer, and The Man In Black featuring: Brad McCrady, Rockin’ Terry Lee Ridley and Frank Hamilton; Saturday April 30: Megan Stout, Ricky Howsare, Sarah Patrick.

SAMPLE DELICIOUS ARTWHAT: Stella di Luce Art ShowWHEN: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 16; noon to 5 p.m.

Sunday, April 17WHERE: Huber’s Orchard, Winery & Vineyards, 19816 Huber

Road, BordenINFO: 812-923-9463The Ninth Annual Local Art & Wine Event at Huber’s Orchard,

Winery & Vineyards celebrates the release of a special wine

called “Stella di Luce” and features great works of art. Music: Saturday, Dean Heckel; Sunday, Corey & Stacey.

ENJOY PHOTOS OF NATUREWHAT: ‘Amazing Nature’WHEN: Through June 3WHERE: Jeffersonville Township Public Library, 211 E. Court

Ave., Jeffersonville.INFO: visit jefflibrary.org; or call 812-285-8599.The photography exhibit “Amazing Nature” by Christine Hayden

will be on display through Friday, June 3, at the Jeffersonville Township Public Library, 211 E. Court Ave., Jeffersonville.

GET MOONED AT PARKWHAT: Full Moon HikesWHEN: April 22WHERE: Charlestown State Park, 12500 Ind. 62, CharlestownFull Moon Hike, Charlestown State Park, 12500 Ind., 62,

Charlestown, 8 p.m., 10 p.m., April 22, on Trail 4. In addition to wearing good hiking shoes and warm clothing, bring a walking stick and a red lens flashlight.

Park admission, $7 for Indiana residents, $9 for out-of-state.

DOST THOU LOVE THEE?WHAT: Shakespeare in the Park: ‘Romeo & Juliet’WHEN: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 29WHERE: Big Four Station park, JeffersonvilleKentucky’s Shakespeare in the Park returns to downtown Jef-

fersonville. A seven-actor group will perform “Romeo & Juliet” in Big Four Station Park, Jeffersonville, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Friday, April 29. Admission is free.

HANDMADE MARKET AND VINTAGE, TOOWHEN: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 14WHERE: Preservation Station, 100 Preservation Place, Jef-

fersonvilleHandmade Market and Vintage, Too offers a variety of hand-

made delights and vintage treasures at Preservation Station. Additional Handmade Markets and Vintage, Too will take place on May 14, August 13, September 10, and October 8. The market provides an opportunity for artists, makers, and vintage sellers to offer a variety of goods to the public on a regular basis right in the heart of bustling downtown Jeffer-sonville just half a block from the Big Four Walking Bridge.

ENJOY FONDUE AT FUNDRAISERWHAT: Fondue Card PartyWHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday, April 14WHERE: Silver Creek Middle School, 495 N. Indiana Ave.,

Sellersburg.INFO: Call 812-246-9337Phi Beta Psi Sorority will hold its annual Fondue Card Party at 7

p.m., Thursday, April 14, at Silver Creek Middle School, 495 N. Indiana Ave., Sellersburg. The cost of admission is $8 and everyone will receive a ditty bag and admission gift. There will be two raffles. Phi Beta Psi Sorority is a National Orga-nization with chapters in several states across the United States. Proceeds of this event will go to its national project, cancer research and local charities.

123 E . MARKET ST. NEW ALBANY, IN

THE HART STRINGSwith

ANDREW TUFANO

APRIL 16, 2016 $107:00