DECEMBER 10, 2015 — Issue 94A News and Tribune Publication

TOP THREE: Candlelight Tours in Charlestown EXHIBIT: Fashion showcase in New Albany

jingle bell rockNew Albany Production House hosts toy benefit concert Saturday

EDITORJason Thomas

DESIGNClaire Munn

STORYJerod Clapp

PHOTOGRAPHYTyler Stewart

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, DECEMBER 10, 2015 | SOIN

Grim State, a hardcore metal band out of Ohio, perform at the New Albany Production House in October. The production house will host its third-annual ToyFest music festival Saturday, Dec. 12 | STAFF PHOTO BY TYLER STEWART

ON THE COVER:

NEW ALBANY — Join the Arts Council of Southern Indiana for a fabulous exhibit featuring renowned fiber artist Penny Sisto, and jewelry artist Roxy Lentz, who are collabo-rating to create a spectacular holiday fashion event and art exhibit, accord-ing to an Arts Council news release.

For the first time ever, Sisto will be showing clothing and handbag de-signs, in addition to her well known fabric works collages.

Lentz’ gorgeous art jewelry is

comprised of upcycled and found objects to create one of a kind, wear-able art pieces.

The opening reception features a fashion show highlighting Sisto’s

clothing and handbags accessorized with Lentz’ art jewelry. Meet the artists and enjoy light refreshments while completing your holiday shop-ping.

Combining both art and fashionSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: “Goddesses, Garb and

Gilt” showcase with Penny Sisto and Roxy Lentz 

• WHEN: Saturday, Dec. 12 through Jan. 16; opening recep-tion, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12

• WHERE: Pat Harrison Gal-lery, Arts Council of Southern Indiana, 820 E. Market St., New Albany

Southern Indiana residents never have to worry about having hearts two sizes too small. Grinches are a sparse bunch in these

parts.Kindness flows through our veins like the

Ohio River through our valley. Please excuse the sugary words. The holidays get to me. Where’s Dr. Seuss when you need a good metaphor?

Kindness is in our genes. Sure, it’s magnified during the holidays, but Southern Indiana folks don’t need a special occasion to look out for one another.

Take the gents from the New Albany Production House, for example. This weekend Corey Pollard and Richie Ray will host the third annual ToyFest concert, with all proceeds benefiting Toys for Tots.

Pollard has experienced thin Christmases, with his single mom doing all she could to provide for her three

kids, Jerod Clapp writes in today’s centerpiece.He and Ray are giving back. The past two

concerts have hauled in 360 toys. This year, they hope to top 200.

After opening NAPH Pollard’s and Ray’s vi-sion evolved to providing area teens a place to have fun in a safe environment. They wanted to create a place where not only kids could enjoy themselves and their friends, but also a place where parents could have the peace of mind knowing their kids weren’t getting into drink-

ing or drugs, Clapp writes.They also are involved in school programs and a can-

cer benefit. It’s a year-round effort.Proof that our hearts grew three sizes long, long ago.

— 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.

The true meaning of Christmas

JASON THOMASSoIn Editor

Tweet or Facebook us and your idea could be our next SoIn feature.

follow us on TWITTER @newsandtribune FACEBOOK/YourSoInWeekly

ROW YOUR BOAT CLUE AT CULBERTSON• WHAT: Christmas Open House• WHEN: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13• WHERE: Howard Steamboat Museum, 1101 E.

Market St., Jeffersonville• INFO: Call 812-283-3728 or visit HowardSteam-

boatMuseum.org  Santa Claus will be on deck to chat with the

children 1 to 3 p.m. Carl Kramer, author of “Riv-ers of Time – the 100th anniversary history of American Commercial Lines” – will be signing copies of the book – available for purchase at $50 per copy plus tax. The gift shop will be open with unique riverboat books, souvenirs and stocking stuffers. This 1894 home was built by, premier steamboat builders, the Howards of Jef-fersonville.

• WHAT: Culbertson Christmas Murder Mystery• WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Dec. 11, 12• WHERE: Culbertson Mansion, 940 E. Main St.,

New Albany• COST: $25/person• INFO: indianamuseum.org/explore/culbertsonAt the 1883 Culbertson’s annual Christmas party,

tensions are running high after William and his new fiancee Rebecca announce their engage-ment — tensions that ultimately lead to murder. As a guest at the party, you will have the op-portunity to play detective by naming the killer and the motive. Guests can enjoy heavy hors d’oeuvres and an interactive history experience. Advance payment and reservations are required.

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

• WHAT: Candlelight Tours• WHEN: Friday, Saturday Dec. 11, 12, from

5:30 to 8:30 p.m.• WHERE: The Historic John Work House at

Tunnel Mill, 3709 Tunnel Mill Road, Charles-town.

• INFO: historictunnelmill.orgTours of the historic house will be conducted

throughout the evening. The house will be decorated in a fashion appropriate to the early 19th century and illuminated with over 70 hand-dipped candles. Costumed re-enactors will be in and around the house interpreting life in the historic period. There is no charge for the tours; however, a small donation for the restoration project is encouraged.

| 3SOIN | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015

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Aaron Russell of Grim State performs at the New Albany Production House. The produc-tion house will host its third-annual ToyFest benefit, which raises money to help purchase toys for children in Floyd County. | STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART

Grim State performs at the New Albany Production House in October.

Aaron Russell of Grim State performs at the New Albany Production House.

NEW ALBANY — He never had the same kind

of Christmas as other kids in his class. Piles of

presents weren’t under a freshly cut pine, but his

mom was doing everything she could with what they had.

“[Christmas looked like a] Charlie Brown Christ-mas tree,” Corey Pollard, co-owner of the New Albany Production House, said. “We had a little candy. We had good stockings, but we were lucky to have two presents under the tree for each of us. I had a young-er sister and an older brother, and mom was a single mom.”

For the last three years, Pollard and his business partner, Richie Ray, have worked every holiday season to help kids in Floyd County have more to look forward to on Dec. 25.

On Saturday, they’ll host their third-annual ToyFest. The music festival features 21 live bands this year, but the mission isn’t just music. All of the proceeds of the show benefit Toys for Tots, which helps purchase toys for children in the county.

Ray said part of the idea behind the New Albany Production House is to give youth in the area some-thing positive to do in a safe environment, but ToyFest takes the idea of helping kids to a higher level.

“There area lot of kids in bad situations and we know the kids can’t really control the situations they’re in,” Ray said. “We wanted to do something to make Christmas as nice as we could. A lot of kids may not understand why Santa doesn’t come to their house, so it’s an opportunity for us give back.”

Ray said in the first year, they were able to buy 174 toys for kids. Last year, they brought that up to 186 and for 2015, they hope to top 200 toys.

He said admission is set at $7 at the door, but any-one who wants to come can also bring in a toy of equal or higher value and use that to get in.

Young people have always been a focus for NA Pro-duction House, though. Ray said when he was a teen-ager growing up in West Virginia, there was a local

Amp up the giving

By JEROD CLAPPjerod.clapp@newsandtribune.com

New Albany Production House raises money for Christmas gifts

SEE TOYFEST, PAGE 8

Aaron Russell of Grim State performs at the New Albany Production House. The produc-tion house will host its third-annual ToyFest benefit, which raises money to help purchase toys for children in Floyd County. | STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART

Grim State performs at the New Albany Production House in October.

Aaron Russell of Grim State performs at the New Albany Production House.

NEW ALBANY — He never had the same kind

of Christmas as other kids in his class. Piles of

presents weren’t under a freshly cut pine, but his

mom was doing everything she could with what they had.

“[Christmas looked like a] Charlie Brown Christ-mas tree,” Corey Pollard, co-owner of the New Albany Production House, said. “We had a little candy. We had good stockings, but we were lucky to have two presents under the tree for each of us. I had a young-er sister and an older brother, and mom was a single mom.”

For the last three years, Pollard and his business partner, Richie Ray, have worked every holiday season to help kids in Floyd County have more to look forward to on Dec. 25.

On Saturday, they’ll host their third-annual ToyFest. The music festival features 21 live bands this year, but the mission isn’t just music. All of the proceeds of the show benefit Toys for Tots, which helps purchase toys for children in the county.

Ray said part of the idea behind the New Albany Production House is to give youth in the area some-thing positive to do in a safe environment, but ToyFest takes the idea of helping kids to a higher level.

“There area lot of kids in bad situations and we know the kids can’t really control the situations they’re in,” Ray said. “We wanted to do something to make Christmas as nice as we could. A lot of kids may not understand why Santa doesn’t come to their house, so it’s an opportunity for us give back.”

Ray said in the first year, they were able to buy 174 toys for kids. Last year, they brought that up to 186 and for 2015, they hope to top 200 toys.

He said admission is set at $7 at the door, but any-one who wants to come can also bring in a toy of equal or higher value and use that to get in.

Young people have always been a focus for NA Pro-duction House, though. Ray said when he was a teen-ager growing up in West Virginia, there was a local

Amp up the giving

By JEROD CLAPPjerod.clapp@newsandtribune.com

New Albany Production House raises money for Christmas gifts

SEE TOYFEST, PAGE 8

T.V. SHOWS: BOOKS:MOVIES:DEC. 15é “The Bone Labyrinth”

by James Rollins “Bryant and May and the Burning Man” by Christo-pher Fowler

DEC. 11é “The Ridiculous 6” (Netflix)DEC. 14

“Childhood’s End” (Syfy)

DEC. 11é “In the Heart of the Sea”

“The Big Short” (limited release)

6 | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 | SoIn

ENTERTAINMENT This week's entertainment releases

LOUISVILLE — The fifth-annual “Give-A-Jam to End Homelessness” will be starting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17 at the Clifton Center, 2117 Payne St., Louisville.

The evening will include live music, food prepared by local chefs, a cash bar, and a silent auction. Admission is $20 in advance or $25 at the door and includes 10 food and drink tick-ets. Tickets can be purchased online at cliftoncenter.org, at Carmichael’s Book Store, 2720 Frankfort Ave., or at the box of-fice on the evening of the event. The event has sold out in years’ past so advanced tickets are encouraged.

Local musicians Bonnie Prince Billy, Joan Shelley & Nathan Salsburg, Small Time Napoleon, Cheyenne Mize, Justin Lewis, the Tyrone Cotton Band, John Gage, the Bibelhauser Brothers, Steve Cooley of Hog Operation, Dave Howard of the 23 String Band, and Will King of 64 West and Tony and the Tan Lines will be among the musicians perform-ing.

An array of soups and stews from local restaurants including

Jack Fry’s, Café Lou Lou, Ha-vana Rumba, Shady Lane Café, Volare, and Lilly’s, will also be available.

Each of the musicians, art-ists, and restaurant chefs are donating their time and talent, the sound and lighting equip-ment and services is also being provided at no charge, and the event will be staffed entirely by volunteers — all to ensure that all proceeds go to support the Coalition for the Homeless’ efforts to end Veteran homeless-ness.

In its first four years, the annual “Give-A-Jam to End Homelessness” raised more than $60,000 from ticket sales, auction items, and donations for the Coalition’s Rx: Housing campaign, which aims to house the most vulnerable homeless persons on the streets of Metro Louisville.

For a good causeSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: “Give-A-Jam to End

Homelessness”• WHEN: 6 p.m. Dec. 17• WHERE: Clifton Center,

2117 Payne St., Louisville

NEW ALBANY — Motion Studio will be joining forces with the Arts Council of Southern Indiana to pres-ent a holiday showcase for the whole community from 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 12, at Scribner Middle School, 910 Old Vincennes Road, New Albany.

Performers age 3 through 18 will light up hearts this holiday season as they present a celebration of the joy of the holidays through dance, mu-sic, and drama, including highlights from “The Nutcracker,” according to a Motion Studio news release. All of the ticket proceeds will be donated to help support the Arts Council of Southern Indiana.

Ticket prices are $8 each and can be purchased at Motion Studio, 3211 Grant Line Road, New Albany, during office hours from 4 to 7 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday.

If there are any tickets left, they will be available at the theatre the day of the show.

Make sure you purchase the tickets for the show you wish to see, Show A or Show B. Each show contains different class groups and performance pieces.

For more information: Contact Amy Robinson at Motion Studio, 812-207-4434 or robinsonamy5@gmail.com.

Going through the motionsSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Holiday Showcase

to benefit the Arts Council of Southern Indiana

• WHEN: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur-day, Dec. 12

• WHERE: Scribner Middle School, 910 Old Vincennes Road, New Albany

• INFO: Ticket prices are $8 each and can be purchased at Motion Studio, 3211 Grant Line Road, New Albany, during office hours from 4 to 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. For more information: Contact Amy Rob-inson at Motion Studio, 812-207-4434 or robinsonamy5@gmail.com

LOCAL SOIN HAPPENINGS | 7SoIn | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015

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

NEW ALBANY — Finger-

knit scarves, the subject of the

next Family Fun Workshop at

the Carnegie Center for Art and

History, only require a few ma-

terials and some time. Then they

make charming gifts, garlands

or bows.

As you might imagine, the

process is great for developing

dexterity and instruction-follow-

ing skills. So come on over and

join in the fun at our Saturday,

Dec. 12, workshop; all materi-

als are provided free of charge,

and you can walk away a little

more prepared for the cold days

of winter.

To begin, slip the end of

a ball of yarn between your

thumb and index finger. Pinch to anchor the yarn as you start to

knit. Loop the yarn around your

pinkie and weave it through

your fingers. Next, loop the yarn around your index finger completely, and weave it toward

your pinkie. Make a full loop

around your four fingers, and then slip the bottom (woven)

row over the top (unwoven)

row, from pinkie to index finger. Repeat steps two through four

as the knitted side flows down the back of your hand to the

desired length. To finish, cut the yarn, and leave about a 10-inch

tail. Pull the yarn through all four loops, then pull the loops

off your fingers. Tie the tail to the closest loop, and trim. Then

enjoy your scarf in the cold

months to come.

This drop-in workshop is

free and open to the first 60 participants, suggested ages

2-12. Registration is appreci-

ated by calling 812-944-7336 or emailing Delesha Thomas at

dthomas@carnegiecenter.org.

Participants should arrive no later than 11:30 a.m.

Knitting up family funSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Finger-knit scarves

Family Fun Workshop• WHEN: 10 a.m. to noon,

Saturday, Dec. 12• WHERE: Carnegie Center

for Art and History, 201 E. Spring St., New Albany

• INFO: Registration is appreciated by calling 812-944-7336 or emailing Delesha Thomas at dtho-mas@carnegiecenter.org. Participants should arrive no later than 11:30 a.m.

LIVE MUSIC AT WICK’S• WHAT: Live on State• WHERE: Wick’s, 225 State St., New AlbanyFriday, Dec. 11: The Rocking Dead; Saturday, Dec. 12: Gas

Money; Friday, Dec. 18: Goldylocks; Saturday, Dec. 19: Juice Box Heroes; Saturday, Dec. 26: The Killer Lips

LIVE MUSIC AT NAPH• WHERE: New Albany Production House, 1736 E. Main St.,

New AlbanySaturday, Dec. 12: ToyFest, 21 bands, 2 stages, one great

cause (all proceeds benefit Toys for Tots), $5 advance/$7 door; Monday, Dec. 14: 4 Door Theatre, An Honest Year, Monday’s Mona Lisa, T. Hex, Meadow Ryann, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., $6 advance/$8 door; Friday, Dec. 18: Alienation, Adalid, 2ILL, TTE, Kidd Breezy, Sasha Renee, Demintid, Kid Lou, 6:30 to 11:30 p.m., $8 advance/$10 door; Sunday, Dec. 20: Austin Jones, Run2Cover, Gnarly Quinn, Lucy, 7 to 11 p.m.; $12 (all ages)

[naproductionhouse.com]

LIVE MUSIC AT BIG FOUR BURGERS + BEER JEFFERSONVILLE• WHERE: Big Four Burgers + Beer, 134 Spring St., Jef-

fersonville• WHEN: Friday and SaturdayFriday, Dec. 11: Nick Dittmeier

PHOTOS AT LIBRARY• WHAT: ‘Just Photographin’ Around” by Bob Dorzback exhibit• WHEN: Through Jan. 31• WHERE: Jeffersonville Township Public Library, 211 E.

Court Ave.The Jeffersonville Township Public Library, 211 E. Court Ave.,

will host a photography exhibit by Bob Dorzback. The exhibit “Just Photographin’ Around” will be on display beginning today, Thursday, Dec. 3, through Jan. 31. An opening recep-tion is scheduled for 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, in the second floor gallery. Dorzback has been an avid amateur and semi-professional photographer for over 15 years and currently resides in Louisville, according to a library news release. He is an engineering graduate of the University of Kentucky, is self-taught in photography, and has served as vice president and president of the Louisville Photographic Society (founded

in 1941). His photography centers on his love of the natural, the everyday normal, as well as the unusual, capturing both truth and spontaneity in his images.

ONE VOICE CHRISTMAS CONCERT• WHEN: 7 p.m., Monday, Dec. 14• WHERE: Centenary United Methodist Church, 309 E. Spring

St., New AlbanyOne Voice Christmas concert a choir composed of children in

K-6th grade, 7 p.m., Dec. 14, at Centenary United Methodist Church, 309 E. Spring St., New Albany. Following the concert well will have refreshments that will be served by the One Voice families.

SENIOR ANGEL TREEThe Senior Citizen’s Angel Tree Project is officially underway

and the community is invited to participate by adopting an Angel. The project will serve 506 elderly and disabled individuals this year from local long-term care facilities and homebound care management clients in Clark, Floyd, Harri-son and Scott Counties. LifeSpan Resources has sponsored this annual Christmas Holiday project for 27 years wherein gifts of clothing, toiletries, candy, music, etc. are purchased for these very special “Angels.” Angels can be adopted on-line from the agency’s website: lifespanresources.org , via Facebook or directly from LifeSpan. Most Angels request a sweat suit, gown or pajamas, socks, underwear, candy, and toiletries (lotion, powder, deodorant, Kleenex). For more information contact Earlene Bennett, Coordinator, at 812- 206-7904 or by email at ebennett@lsr14.org.

CORYDON DULCIMER SOCIETY CONCERT• WHEN: 7 to 8 p.m. today, Thursday, Dec. 10• WHERE: Strassweg Auditorium, New Albany-Floyd County

Public Library, 180 W. Spring St., New AlbanyThe Corydon Dulcimer Society will be performing Christmas mu-

sic at the New Albany-Floyd County Public Library Thursday, Dec. 10, from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Strassweg Auditorium. The concert will feature classical, contemporary, spiritual and origi-nal holiday selections. The event is free. For more information contact the Reference Services Desk at 812-949-3523.

WINE AND DINE• WHAT: “Trinchero and Taken Wine Dinner”• WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15• WHERE: Varanese Restaurant, 2106 Frankfort Ave., Louisville• COST: $65/person• INFO: Call 502-899-9904 or emailing letsdine@varanese.comThe evening will feature guest speaker Steve Patton, Regional

Manager for Trinchero Family Estates, and a six-course din-ner paired with various wines from the numerous Trinchero and Taken vineyards located in Napa Valley. Trinchero Fam-ily Estates was founded in 1947. Today the winery represents over 40 brands in the United States and imports from around the world, including Sutter Home, Angove Family Wines, Ménage à Trois, Napa Cellars, and Trinchero Napa Valley. Taken Wine was created by Josh Phelps and Carlo Trinchero in 2010 and is popular with millennials. Several Taken wines were listed in Wine Enthusiast’s Top 100 Wines of 2014.

8 | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015 | SOIN

venue that focused exclusively on

all-ages shows. He said it gave kids

something to do, something to be

passionate about and somewhere

safe to have fun. He said there

wasn’t much of that when he came

to Greater Louisville.

When he and Pollard got to-

gether, they started off focusing on

making the NA Production House a

recording studio. As they brought in

more and more live shows from lo-

cal bands, he said they shifted their

focus a little.

“I’m not sure why no one else

is doing it,” Ray said. “I guess

from a financial standpoint, it’s not

especially profitable, but we’re not

out to make a lot of money. The

main goal was to get kids involved

in music, let them have somewhere

to have fun. If we break even, hey,

that’s awesome.”

He said he and Pollard wanted to

create a place where not only kids

could enjoy themselves and their

friends, but also a place where par-

ents could have the peace of mind

knowing their kids weren’t getting

into drinking or drugs. He said they

keep a close eye on that sort of

thing there.

ToyFest isn’t the only charity

work they do. Ray said they also

get involved with school programs

and put on a cancer benefit every

spring.

Pollard said looking back on how

Christmas was for him, he hopes

what they do through ToyFest has

a positive impact on children in the

area. He said he knows how much it

means to see presents under the tree

on that morning.

“It makes me feel great to know

the have more to open up on Christ-

mas, as opposed to nothing or very

little,” Pollard said. “People are

struggling around here as well, not

just in Louisville. We’re trying to

help the community out and that’s

why we strictly keep it in the Floyd

County area. if we hit 200 toys,

that’s 200 kids we’ve impacted in

one way or another. Hopefully, it

helps them to grow up in a more

positive way.”

Ray said he hopes to see this

year’s ToyFest continue to grow

as the others have. With about 200

advance tickets sold, he said they’re

about halfway to their goal in sales.

Whichever way it goes, though, he

said he can’t wait for Saturday.

“This is my favorite concert of

the year, every year,” Ray said. “It’s

big, it’s fun — everybody comes

together and it’s all to help people

out.”

TOYFEST: Co-owners also involved with cancer benefitCONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 SO YOU KNOW

• WHAT: ToyFest• WHERE: New Albany Produc-

tion House, 1736 E. Main St., New Albany

• WHAT: All-ages show to raise money to buy Christmas toys for kids in Floyd County

• DETAILS: Doors open at 2:30 p.m., bands start at 3 p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance or $7 at the door. Bring in a new toy valued at $7 or more in lieu of admission charge

• WEBSITE: naproductionhouse.com

PERFORMERSTalk of SpringShindigNo True LiesTwo Sly DeuceAmongst the WavesAshley LedrickVenturaRachel EsareyBetter Than SalemMolly the ImpalerGood Natured MenJakob SawyerGoodnight, GoodbyeMolly MettlingSecond PerceptionThe Empty RoomBrand New EyesDrew AlexanderDark HorseDemi HollisJ.T. Newton

Grim State performs as the crowd begins to mosh sending fists and feet flying at the New Albany Production House.

North Carolina hardcore band, Werm, performs for attendees at the New Albany Production House in October. | STAFF PHOTO BY TYLER STEWART