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FEBRUARY 11, 2016 — Issue 100A News and Tribune Publication
MILESTONE: Today is the 100th issue of SoIn! See some of our favorites inside.
February Flourish event celebrates pipe organ music
EDITORJason Thomas
DESIGNClaire Munn
STORYElizabeth Beilman
PHOTOGRAPHYChristopher Fryer
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, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 | SOIN
The pipe ranks of the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Organ are pictured in the sanctuary at Trinity United Methodist Church in New Albany. | STAFF PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
Two local retailers recognized for suds sales.NEXT SOIN:
ON THE COVER:
CHOCOLATE LOVER’S WEEKEND
February 13th & 14th
FEATURING LIVE MUSIC 1pm - 5pm
February 13th:Dean HeckelFebruary 14th:
Josh Glauber & Jeff Guernsey
Huber’sOrchard, Winery & Vineyards
19816 Huber Rd. • Borden, IN 47106 812.923.9463
www.huberwinery.com
Sample locally made chocolates paired
with your favorite Huber wines!
Reduce, reuse, remodel• Issue No. 1: Jan. 30, 2014. This one is a no-brainer, given it was the very first publication. What
better way to kick off SoIn — champions of originality — than the ingenuity behind reviving historic buildings into new restaurants, making the old the new trend? Table for two, please.
TOP FIVE ALL TIME (not necessarily in order)
Calling all crit-ters• Issue No. 24: July 24, 2014. A sleek, futuristic design and fun content featuring a criterium bike race
that zooms through downtown New Albany made this issue pop. Uber cool package, which also highlighted the fact that event organizers are looking to make the criterium a regional
economic development player.
'Love shouldn't hurt'• Issue No. 37: Oct. 23, 2014. The opportunity to feature the then-recently crowned Miss America,
Kira Kazantsev, positioning her at Silica Ceramic Studio in downtown Jeffersonville for photos and Gadabout Artisan Shoppe and Gallery for a video interview, made SoIn a player on a na-tional stage. What a treat.
Aged to perfection• Issue No. 43: Dec. 4, 2014. A spirited issue featuring Starlight Distillery made readers thirsty with
anticipation. The behind-the-scenes look at the facility allowed readers a glimpse into an in-novative project that put craft spirits in the spotlight. The clean, classy design gave the distillery’s
copper kettle center stage.
The road to 'I do'• Issue No. 50: Jan. 29, 2015. Providing the authoritative guide for Southern Indiana brides was a first
for SoIn because it expanded the typical eight-page publication to 24, giving testimony to what readers — and advertisers — would support given the right content. Unique design captured the gleam in brides’ eyes.
They say time speeds up as you grow older. I’m starting to think that’s true.
It seems like just yesterday that we debuted SoIn, the weekly culture, arts and restaurant section tucked inside your News and Tribune every Thursday.
Today, we celebrate the 100th issue. What a milestone.
We knew there were amazing stories out there to tell in a unique presentation. SoIn has become the vehicle for voicing Southern Indiana ingenuity, gusto and creativity that define the region’s residents, wrapped up in a pretty package thanks to designer extraordinaire Claire Munn and our stable of
gifted writers, both staff and correspondents.Below you’ll find a list of our favorite SoIn
issues. We could have listed plenty more, but this is just a little snippet of a few issues that made us extra proud. Feel free to send me an email of some of your favorites.
Each week has been like a little gift. The jour-ney has only begun.
Thanks, Southern Indiana. Keep the stories coming.
— 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.
Celebrating a big milestone for SoIn
JASON THOMASSoIn Editor
RED HOT IN LOVE200 FAITHFUL YEARS• WHAT: ‘Kindle the Flame’
• WHEN: 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12• WHERE: Vintage Fire Museum, 723 Spring St.,
Jeffersonville• COST: $20/couple• INFO: Call 812-282-4705 or 812-948-8711Enjoy a special date with your Valentine’s sweet-
heart at the Vintage Fire Museum. Couples will be given glasses of champagne for toasting each other, will be able to pose for a free photo taken on a vintage fire truck of their choice, will receive a package of Schimpff’s heart-shaped candy for red hot lovers, and will have the op-portunity to explore the museum, which will be softly lit for a romantic atmosphere. Reserva-tions not necessary.
• WHAT: St. John Presbyterian Church Bicenten-nial celebration
• WHEN: 10:20 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 14• WHERE: St. John Presbyterian Church, 1307 E.
Elm St., New Albany, St. John Presbyterian Church will celebrate 200
historical years in New Albany. The celebra-tion will begin at 10:20 a.m., with Friends of Fairview Re-enactors joining the service, along with special music and light refreshments after the ceremony. Come and hear about the first organized church in New Albany, founded by the Scribner Family.
GOTTA GO: Interested in seeing your event in our 3 To Go? Email SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at [email protected]
• WHAT: Singles Awareness Day• WHEN: 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14• WHERE: New Albany-Floyd County Public
Library, 180 W. Spring St., New Albany• INFO: For more information, call the Refer-
ence Services Desk at 812-949-3523.The New Albany-Floyd County Public Library
will be offering a creative spin on usual Valentine’s Day festivities with a Singles Awareness Day Mixer on Sunday. Adults 18 years and older are invited to relax, mingle, and meet new people. The event gives adults a fun alternative where they can cel-ebrate being single while enjoying games, activities, door prizes and sweet treats. No registration is required to attend and guests are welcome to bring friends.
| 3SOIN | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016
1 BOOKISH KIND OF LOVE
3 TO GO Where to go and be seen in Southern Indiana
2 3
Smokey’s Discount Tobacco Outlet
Smokey’s Discount Tobacco Outlet
Corydon • New Salisbury • Salem Jeffersonville • New Albany • Sellersburg
For all of your smoking needs
and more!
Open 7 Days A WeekMonday - Saturday 8am to 9pm
Sunday 9am to 6pm
Corydon Location:Monday - Saturday 8am to 10pm
Sunday 9am to 9pm
Stop in at any of our 6 locations for a wide selection of e-cigs, candles, dreamcatchers and more....
Dr. Grabow Pipes &
Accessories
Wide Assortment of Zippo Lighters
Hookah
Walk-in Humidor at 5 locations
LEFT: The console of the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Or-gan is pictured in the sanctuary at Trinity United Methodist Church in New Albany.
FAR LEFT: Organ sheet music is pictured on the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Organ in the sanctuary at Trinity United Methodist Church in New Albany. | STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
EW ALBANY — When Judith Miller talks about
the pipe organ, she giggles to herself in glee.
“I enjoy the playing,” Miller, a Corydon resi-
dent, said. “It’s a mental effort and a physical effort and
you have to get your brain, your hands, your feet all coor-
dinated to play the organ — and concentrate. So I think it’s
just very good for anybody.”
The organ isn’t new to Miller, the dean of the Southern
Indiana chapter of the America Guild of Organists [AGO].
It’s evident from the easy gliding of her fingers across the multiple rows of keys and fanciful footwork over wooden
pedals that the organ is familiar to her.
Yet even after 50 years worth of Sundays at Corydon Unit-
ed Methodist Church and practices in between, Miller still
talks about the organ as if it’s a new and exciting venture.
“I think it has a majesty to it,” she said. “It’s a very spe-
cial instrument for church.”
Playing the organ is one of those hobbies that attracts
some of the most passionate people. Miller, for one, has
traveled all over the United States for organ conferences
since retiring — she said she couldn’t even guess how
many trips she’s taken.
By ELIZABETH BEILMAN
FEBRUARY FLOURISH• WHAT — Presentation and series of workshops on
organ and handbell music • WHEN — Monday, Feb. 15, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Opening service is at 9 a.m. and closing hymn festival is at 3:40 p.m.
• WHERE — Trinity United Methodist Church, 2796 Charlestown Road, New Albany
• WHO — Registration for the day’s events, including workshops such as “youth music and children’s choir” and “handbells in worship,” is $25. The opening and closing performances only and free and open to the public.
• HOW TO REGISTER — Email [email protected] for more information.
Southern Indiana Guild of Organists gathers players
TOP: David Lamb, music direc-tor of Trinity United Methodist Church, is pictured with the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Organ in the sanctuary of the church in New Albany.
SEE ORGANISTS, PAGE 8
LEFT: The console of the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Or-gan is pictured in the sanctuary at Trinity United Methodist Church in New Albany.
FAR LEFT: Organ sheet music is pictured on the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Organ in the sanctuary at Trinity United Methodist Church in New Albany. | STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
EW ALBANY — When Judith Miller talks about
the pipe organ, she giggles to herself in glee.
“I enjoy the playing,” Miller, a Corydon resi-
dent, said. “It’s a mental effort and a physical effort and
you have to get your brain, your hands, your feet all coor-
dinated to play the organ — and concentrate. So I think it’s
just very good for anybody.”
The organ isn’t new to Miller, the dean of the Southern
Indiana chapter of the America Guild of Organists [AGO].
It’s evident from the easy gliding of her fingers across the multiple rows of keys and fanciful footwork over wooden
pedals that the organ is familiar to her.
Yet even after 50 years worth of Sundays at Corydon Unit-
ed Methodist Church and practices in between, Miller still
talks about the organ as if it’s a new and exciting venture.
“I think it has a majesty to it,” she said. “It’s a very spe-
cial instrument for church.”
Playing the organ is one of those hobbies that attracts
some of the most passionate people. Miller, for one, has
traveled all over the United States for organ conferences
since retiring — she said she couldn’t even guess how
many trips she’s taken.
By ELIZABETH BEILMAN
FEBRUARY FLOURISH• WHAT — Presentation and series of workshops on
organ and handbell music • WHEN — Monday, Feb. 15, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Opening service is at 9 a.m. and closing hymn festival is at 3:40 p.m.
• WHERE — Trinity United Methodist Church, 2796 Charlestown Road, New Albany
• WHO — Registration for the day’s events, including workshops such as “youth music and children’s choir” and “handbells in worship,” is $25. The opening and closing performances only and free and open to the public.
• HOW TO REGISTER — Email [email protected] for more information.
Southern Indiana Guild of Organists gathers players
TOP: David Lamb, music direc-tor of Trinity United Methodist Church, is pictured with the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Organ in the sanctuary of the church in New Albany.
SEE ORGANISTS, PAGE 8
T.V. PREMIERES: BOOKS:MOVIES:FEB. 16é “Pretty Happy” by Kate
Hudson “United” by Cory Booker
FEB. 14é “The Walking Dead”
(AMC) “Vinyl” (HBO)
FEB. 12é “Deadpool”
“How to be Single” “Zoolander 2 “
6 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 | SoIn
ENTERTAINMENT This week's entertainment releases
NEW ALBANY — The Carnegie Center for Art and History will present Jay Stottman, staff archae-ologist with the Kentucky Archaeo-logical Survey, from noon to 1 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 16, as part of the Carnegie Center’s Lunch & Learn series.
He will present the program “Un-derground History: The Archaeology of African Americans.” During this “tour of historical archaeological sites in Kentucky within an African-American context,” Stottman will describe how archaeology has helped us learn about the African-American experience in Kentucky,
from slavery to the development of urban neighborhoods.
He will use his experiences at various archaeological sites to illus-trate the nuances of life for African Americans during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Stottman’s talk will focus on research conduct-ed at plantations in Louisville, such as Locust Grove, Farmington, and Riverside; the Civil War at Camp Nelson in Jessamine County; post war reconstruction at an African-American farmstead in Nicholas County; and life for African Ameri-
cans in urban neighborhoods in Louisville and Frankfort.
Stottman is staff archaeologist with the Kentucky Archaeological Survey.
“As a kid growing up in Louisville, I had always loved history — my par-ents were avid collectors of antiques and old stuff, so I was surrounded by objects from the past,” Stottman said in a Carnegie news release. “Once I got to college, I discovered archaeol-ogy and I found it was a way that I could turn my passion for the past into a career.”
Digging up some local historySOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Lunch & Learn: Archae-
ologist Jay Stottman• WHEN: noon to 1 p.m. Tues-
day, Feb. 16• WHERE: Carnegie Center for
Art and History, 201 E. Spring St., New Albany
• INFO: This program is free, but registration is requested by call-ing 812-944-7336 or emailing Delesha Thomas at [email protected].
Jay Stottman. | SUBMITTED PHOTO
LOCAL SOIN HAPPENINGS | 7SoIn | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 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 [email protected]
CHOCOLATE LOVER’S WEEKENDWHEN: Saturday, Feb. 13, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb.
14, noon to 5:30 p.m.WHERE: Huber’s Orchard and Winery, 19816 Huber Road,
StarlightINFO: Call 812-923-9463Visit Huber’s Orchard and Winery to sample locally made
chocolates paired with Huber Wines. Chocolates are complimentary with paid wine tastings. Live Music: Feb. 13: Dean Heckel, 1 to 5 p.m.; Feb. 14: Josh Glauber and Jeff Guernsey, 1 to 5 p.m.
LIVE MUSIC AT WICK’SWHAT: Live on StateWHERE: Wick’s, 225 State St., New AlbanyFriday, Feb. 12: Corey Brumback, Subourbon Shooter; Sat-
urday, Feb. 13: Juicebox Heroes; Friday, Feb. 19: Tricycle; Saturday, Feb. 19: Slinky Jenkins; Saturday, Feb. 20: Chase Skinner; Wax Factory; Friday, Feb. 26: The Mighty Ohio, Goldylocks; Saturday, Feb. 27: Gas Money
RIVER CITY WINERY EVENTSWHERE: River City Winery, 321 Pearl St., New AlbanyTrivia is held every Sunday night.
OGLE CENTER EVENTSWHERE: The Paul W. Ogle Cultural and Community Center on
the campus of Indiana University Southeast, 4201 Grant Line Road, New Albany
INFO: Tickets available at the Ogle Center ticket office by call-ing 812-941-2525, or going online to oglecenter.com.
CELTIC NIGHTS: SPIRIT OF FREEDOMWHEN: 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 27COST: $29 in advance, $33 at the door, $10 for students at all
times
LOREN AND MARK GUITAR DUOWHEN: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13COST: $29 in advance, $33 at the door, $10 for students at all
times
LANGSTON HUGHES PROJECT JAZZ QUARTETWHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28COST: FreeHarlem Renaissance poet Langston Hughes’ Ask Your Mama:
12 Moods for Jazz featuring the Ron McCurdy Quartet will perform. The student winners of the IU Southeast Slam Poetry Contest will also be featured.
WINTER POPS CONCERTWHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14COST: $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, $5 for students
VALENTINE’S DANCE AT THE LEGIONWHEN: Saturday, Feb. 13WHERE: American Legion Auxiliary Post 28, 1930 McDonald
Lane, New AlbanyThe Legion will be hosting a Valentine’s Dance, Feb. 13, with
the “50/60s theme.” Get those poodle skirts, leather jackets and saddle shoes out. Tickets are $7 in Advance and $10 at the door Tickets available post lounge area or from office. Contests for the evening: Twist contest, Hula Hoop, Bubble Gum Bubble blowing, “Dick Clark’s Dancing with the Stars Contest.” Snacks provided.
NATURAL-BORN ARTWORKWHAT: ‘Bernheim: A Natural Muse’ exhibit openingWHERE: Carnegie Center for Art and History, 201 E. Spring
St., New AlbanyINFO: carnegiecenter.orgThe Carnegie Center for Art and History in New Albany has
announced the opening of a new exhibit, “Bernheim: A Natural Muse,” celebrating 35 years of the Artist in Residence program at Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest. The exhibit features work by 27 artists represented by 28 art works and 27 photographs. Media include painting, photog-raphy, sculpture, video, and mixed media, according to a Carnegie news release.
THE GRAND FILM FESTIVALWHEN: March 12-13WHERE: The Grand, 138 E. Market St., New AlbanyINFO: Tickets are $6 per day or $10 for a weekend pass. Visit
the Arts Council of Southern Indiana’s website for more information at artscouncilsi.org.
The Arts Council of Southern Indiana announces the third-annual Grand Film Festival will be held March 12-13 at The Grand in New Albany. The festival is a two-day gathering of local talent showcasing film trailers, shorts and feature films. The submission deadline for filmmakers is Feb. 25.
HOW THE GARDEN GROWSWHAT: Gardening seriesWHEN: February-SeptemberWHERE: Clark County 4-H Fairgrounds, 9608 Ind. 62, Charles-
townThe Clark County annual vegetable gardening class series
dubbed “The after dinner garden conversation” is here. Start-ing in February to September, it will have a series of eight classes, one class per month. Classes will take place at the 4-H Fairgrounds, 9608 Ind. 62, Charlestown, Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a fee of $10 for all eight classes. The class schedule is as follows: March 24: What to grow in your garden and when; April 14, Space management in the home vegetable garden; May 12: The why and how of grow-ing tomatoes; June 16: Integrated pest management in the garden; July 21: Extending the gardening season; Aug. 18: Organic gardening practices in the home garden; Sept. 22: Container and raised bed gardening. Call the Clark County Extension office 812-256-4591 to register or send an email to [email protected] and request to be registered.
LOUISVILLE — “Peter
and the Starcatcher” has more
humor and whimsy in its pinky
finger that most of us do in our entire body.
What else would you expect
from the pen of Pulitzer Prize-winning humor columnist Dave Barry, on whose children’s
novel, “Peter and the Starcatch-ers” — which he co-wrote with Ridley Pearson — the play is
based?
This is not your father’s “Pe-ter Pan” tale.
Actors Theatre’s production,
which runs through Feb. 21 in the Pamela Brown Auditorium,
features modern dance cho-reography, rollicking, break-neck dialogue and moments of true introspection bronzed in optimism.
Even the character of Molly, played by Therese Barbato,
injects snippets of girl power as she goads Boy (Seth Clayton) — the woe-is-me-orphan who would be Peter — to reach for the stars of greatness.
Starstuff, the green, glowy ether born of meteorites, is the holy grail. But will it empower or corrupt?
Rick Elice’s multiple Tony-award winning play, which contains mild innuendo, serves as a grown-up prequel to “Peter Pan,” with plenty of modern
pop-culture references, includ-ing odes to Rick Pitino’s hair and Donald Trump’s lack of it.
“Peter and the Starcatcher”
runs wild with imagination, often engaging the audience as it navigates the high seas of storytelling while asking theater-goers to picture settings in their mind.
Space is limited so the ener-getic cast — the wiry, Scare-crow-esque Nathan Keepers steals the show as Black Stache
— works wonders to transport
the audience inside the guts of two ships and along swashbuck-ling adventures.
Music numbers are quick and poignant while the chore-ography is crisp and punchy — nearly equaling the dialogue’s zippy one-liners.
“Starcatcher” reminds us that
every adventure — good or bad — is better with laughter.
— Jason Thomas
‘Starcatcher’ has universal appeal
SOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: ‘Peter and the
Starcatcher’• WHEN: Through Feb. 21• WHERE: Actors Theatre,
316 W. Main St., Louisville• INFO: Call 502-584-1205
or visit ActorsTheatre.org
Nathan Keepers, right, as Black Stache in Actors Theatre’s produc-tion of ‘Peter and the Starcatcher.’ | PHOTO: ACTORS THEATRE OF LOUISVILLE
8 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 | SOIN
FREE CONCERTWednesday, February 24
10 a.m.
Ogle Center
Indiana University Southeast
4201 Grant Line Road | New AlbanyAn educational MakingMUSIC concert for all ages.
No tickets needed. No reservations required.Groups of 10 or more, or those with special seating
needs are encouraged to call the Ogle Centerin advance at (812) 941-2525.
oglecenter.com
ORGANISTS: February Flourish to feature organ shows, workshops“Certain people just love it, and
they’re passionate about it,” said
David Lamb, music director of
Trinity United Methodist Church
and member of the Southern Indiana
AGO. “We have a lot of people here
in the pews that are passionate about
it.”
Still, numbers of those who play
the organ nationally are diminishing.
When Lamb majored in the organ at
Indiana University in the 1980s, he
was one of 60. IU was the seventh-
largest organ studies institution in
the country at that time.
Now, IU has 37 organ majors,
and it’s the largest institution in the
world for the instrument.
“We’re doing everything we pos-
sibly can to [keep it alive] and make
people have interest, and I think it’s
important just to regular people.”
To bring together organ lovers and
church musical directors, but also to
drum up more interest for the instru-
ment, the Southern Indiana AGO is
hosting February Flourish, a one-day
event featuring organ shows and
workshops.
The presentation on Monday, Feb.
15, is one of seven annual events
across the country.
While organists, AGO members
and choir directors are the main au-
dience of the workshops, members
of the public are invited to attend the
opening and closing shows for free.
Registration for the full day is $25
and includes a free lunch.
February Flourish is from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 2796 Charles-
town Road, New Albany. The open-
ing music service begins at 9 a.m.
and the closing hymn festival begins
at 3:40 p.m.
Along with workshops, the Febru-
ary Flourish will feature a presenta-
tion from Gregory Zelek, a 24-year-
old organist who is receiving his
masters in organ studies from the
Julliard School in New York City.
Zelek said he doesn’t have a
fairytale story of how he became
interested in the organ. Like most
who play the instrument for a living,
he was first introduced through his church and just stuck with it.
“I think it requires a lot of dif-
ferent things that other instruments
don’t,” Zelek said. “You can be
selective about the sounds, you have
to use your feet in playing. And I
think that it has unique qualities
that I think are really suited to my
character.”
While he said the quality of play-
ing has increased over time, Zelek
acknowledged that fewer people
play the organ these days.
“This isn’t just a problem with the
pipe organ — I think it’s a problem
with classical music in general,”
he said. Many schools across the
country have scaled down and some
eliminated their music programs,
he said. “You really have to be
proactive in order to be successful in
classical music.”
The organ is very closely tied
with the church, and “fewer people,
especially in my generation, are at-
tending services, so they’re also not
learning the pipe organ,” Zelek said.
Lamb said he believes one of the
main reasons the instrument is a less
popular choice is that many churches
don’t have pipe organs anymore.
Nevertheless, the instrument still
enchants listeners when it does reach
them.
“I’ve never played a recital where
people at the end of it aren’t fasci-
nated by the pipe organ,” he said.
In addition to its rows of keys and
foot pedals, organs also have dozens
of knobs that when pulled, change
the tones of the music. Zelek said
there is still much about organ music
that has yet to be discovered.
“Things like the February Flourish
are great because there’s the attempt
to promote young organists, which
I think is a great thing,” Zelek said.
“When older people see younger
organists playing, it gives them the
joy of realizing there still are people
in my generation who love what we
do and love the repertoire.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 WATCH• Go to newsandtribune.com to
see a video of Lamb playing the organ and talking about its value in the church.
David Lamb, music director of Trinity United Methodist Church, plays the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Organ in the sanctuary of the church in New Albany. | STAFF PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER FRYER
David Lamb, music director of Trinity United Methodist Church, plays the Horace Wesley Cutler Memorial Pipe Organ in the sanctuary of the church in New Albany.
