The semester after I graduated high school I attended Indiana University Southeast. I truly enjoyed my time at the New Albany school and instantly started to get a little annoyed in the fact that IUS is often overshadowed by larger schools in the area.
Monday, October 31 is Halloween—the best night of the year to hit up your neighbors for free stuff. However, in some parts of the country, the quintessential fall holiday has been rescheduled in the name of weekend convenience.
Not here.
Seven a. m. usually finds me groggily groping for a cup of coffee. Any time I drag myself out of the house for a meal before noon, the bar is set especially high by my baseline crabbiness. There is a great deal of hype surrounding Toast on Market (with two locations, on Market Street in Louisville and in New Albany) and despite my grudge against the a. m. hours, Toast exceeded my expectations.
Some time ago I received a letter in reference to an article I wrote regarding the local athletes in the Baseball Hall of Fame. The writer indicated that I neglected to mention the great Billy Herman, surprising to me because I thought I had included the New Albany second base legend.
While most high schoolers were reveling in the final stretch of summer, members of Floyd Central’s theatre were embarking on a two-week adventure across the pond, culminating in the presentation of their original production, E.A. Poe…Into the Mind of Madness, at the International Fringe Festival in Scotland.
Better than vegetables, a tale on life and love comes straight out of The Secret Garden, which will open tonight in New Albany.
This article appears in the May 2011 issue of LouisvilleMagazine. To subscribe, please visit loumag.com.
