December 15, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

FPD chief looks to run for county

council / P2

Local military hosts holiday breakfast / P3

Don Hinds Ford continues after 60

years / P6

Geist resident travels the country in his recreational vehicle year after year / P6

Tuesday, December 15, 2015

OntherOad

again

2 December 15, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com COMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Geist, INVol. I, No. 38

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverGeist resident Boyd Lofton has spent years traveling the nation in his recre-ational vehicle. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor James Fe-ichtner at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, geistcurrent.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

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The views of the columnists in Current in Geist are their own and do not necessarily reflect

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Want to advertise?Current in Geist reaches 11,306 resi-dents by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

By Renee Larr • [email protected]

Long-time Fishers resident and Fishers Police Chief George Kehl recently announced his plans to

run for Hamilton Co. Council after he retires. Kehl has been chief for the

last 38 years. He plans to retire on Sept. 30, 2016. Kehl has been contemplating his future plans for months.

“I’ve been thinking about my retirement for many months. Even before I talked to the mayor about it,” said Kehl. “I couldn’t decide what I wanted to do. You know, I love working in government. I’ve been do-ing it for 40 years. I think I have a good knowledge of how it works. I have a very good track record

with what we’ve done here in Fishers. I got to thinking about it and I’ve always been interested in serving on some type of government board. I got with the county council and it really appeals to me.”

The HCC is the financial power of the county and serves a check of the Board of Coun-ty Commissioners.

“They don’t have the day-to-day opera-tions that the commissioners do, but they do have a lot of responsibility especially in the fiscal area. That kind of excites me. I think Fishers at this time with our popula-tion and growth needs more representa-tion in the county government.”

He believes many of the Ham. Co. governmental agencies should be working together for the ben-

efit of residents. “There are so many programs we can do togeth-

er to save the taxpayers money,” he said. “We’ve done that with the new communications center, the new software packages we’re purchasing now and the new radio system that was just imple-mented this year. Those were combined efforts with the county and governmental units.”

Kehl was born and raised in Fishers but will have to focus his campaign efforts to the rest of Hamilton Co. He will be attending county functions and introducing himself to other members of the community. This will allow him an opportunity to discuss what he has to offer.

“I think I have a lot to offer not only to Fishers but the county as a whole,” said Kehl.

FPD Chief Kehl looks to run for Hamilton Co. Council

gOverNMeNT

Kehl

A new park opened on Dec. 3 at 16141 East 101st Street in Fishers. Flat Fork Creek Park is a year-round park featuring a 60-foot sledding hill, bike trails, three tree houses, a fishing pond and more.

Kids frolic on the sledding hill at the newly opened Flat Fork Creek Park.

Children break through the city banner during the grand opening to the public of Flat Fork Creek Park. (Submitted photos)

Flat Fork Creek Opening Fishers DPW prepares salt supply for winter

By James Feichtner [email protected]

Winter solstice is just around the corner potentially bringing with it inclement weather. This might have Fishers residents

wondering how prepared their city is. Fishers DPW Director Eric Pethtel said that being prepared could never

be over emphasized. Aside from an arsenal of snowplows and determined DPW employees, Pethtel said another resource important for winter weather maintenance is salt. In the brutal

winter of 2013 to 2014, a lack of salt left many cities emptying their reserves. Fortunately, the Fishers DPW has recently expanded its salt reserves by building a new barn to house their salt supply.

“When you consider our old barn would only hold 400 to 450 tons it is critical for safety of the traveling public to make sure you have as much salt on hand as possible,” Pethtel said. “When you reflect upon the win-

ter of 2013-14, that winter was so bad that all of the suppliers had emptied their reserves. With our new facility we are able to hold nearly 3000 tons.”

Throughout the other three seasons, the DPW may seem to stay behind the scenes in keeping the city well maintained, but Pethtel said winter is when his department really excels com-pared to surrounding municipalities.

“We feel the winter season is when our department takes center stage and shines for the community,” Pethtel said. “We are reminded by our peers in the public works industry and by our citizens many times each year how our level of service compares to other surrounding communities. I can promise you that is not by accident. It is because we work at it year round.”

For more on the Fishers DPW, visit fishers.in.us.

preparedNess

Pethel

3December 15, 2015Current in Geist

www.geistcurrent.comCOMMUNITY

[email protected]

This month’s Market District Teacher of the Month award goes to St. Simon fifth grade teacher Melissa

Smith. Smith was nominated by Lucy Taylor, 11, a fourth-grade student.

Lucy’s essay:I think Miss Smith should be Teacher

of the Month because she is helpful, funny, and very kind to others. Miss Smith is the 5th Grade Social Studies teacher at Saint Simon the Apostle Cath-olic School. So far Miss Smith has taught me about the Midwest and Northeast regions. Right now we are learning about the Native American tribes that first came to America. Since I wear hearing aids Miss Smith makes sure to wear the microphone provided as well as talking extra loud just for me. That is why Miss Smith is Teacher of the Month!

Smith named top teacher

edUCaTION

From left, St. Simon fifth-grade teacher Melissa Smith, student Lucy Taylor and Market District’s Jim Griffith. (Photo by James Feichtner)

[email protected]

The American Society of Military Comptrol-lers hosted its second annual breakfast for

the troops at the National Guard Armory located in Lawrence at Fort Benjamin Harrison Dec. 4.

In attendance were soldiers and airmen sta-tioned at the Defense Finance and Accounting Service, Marines from recruiting command, Navy personnel from the Navy Reserves and National Guard members from the Lawrence armory.

“This year will be my second year doing (the breakfast),” Event organizer and ASMC Military Committee Chairman Capt. Jason Reyes said. “It’s a Christmas breakfast, and it’s for troops in the Lawrence or the Fort Ben area. I invite them to come out, and we have sponsors that provide food and material, and then I have a budget that I pool money into to pay for some of the food. They have people that volunteer in the kitchen.”

Reyes said the breakfast is a great oppor-tunity to give back to local men and women who are serving or have served in the military.

"The plan for the event was to give back to the local military who serve in Lawrence, but also for them to network as many of the forces stationed here do not collaborate often, or even know that each organization exists,” Reyes said. “This is an opportunity to meet each other. This has become a great annual

Military hosts holiday breakfast

From left, ASMC Military Committee Chairman Capt. Jason Reyes speaks to the audience with Indiana Pacers mascot Boomer and Indianapolis Colts mascot Blue. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

eveNT

event and will continue to stay on the ASMC Indianapolis chapter calendar."

Special guests Blue from the Indianapolis Colts and Boomer from the Indiana Pacers entertained the troops by partaking in musical chairs and performing stunts and giving away prizes. The breakfast had more than 100 par-ticipants, not including volunteer kitchen and the setup staff.

The American Society of Military Comptrol-lers is a non-profit educational and profes-sional organization for individuals both mili-tary and civilian involved in the overall field of military comptrollership. For more, contact the ASMC at [email protected] or visit www.facebook.com/asmcindymilitary.


‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at [email protected].

Where’s Amy?

WTHR Community Affairs Manager Young-Hee Yedinak, Geist, and Marsh Store Manager Steve Carroll, Geist, were thrilled to see local residents of Fishers and Geist stop by and wait in line for their 2015 Sunrise Cookbook. Marsh has been a proud sponsor of this event for years. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC, Copyright. All Rights Reserved.)

“Where’s Amy?”… I could not wait to get my au-tographed ‘Indiana Fresh 2015 Sunrise Cookbook’ from my friends at WTHR. The Fishers 116th Street Marsh drew a large crowd of Geist and Fishers resi-dents to meet and greet WTHR local personalities at its annual Sunrise Cookbook signing, benefitting the United Christmas Service. WTHR local person-alities Chuck Lofton, Avon, Julia Moffitt, Carmel, Mimi Pearce, Noblesville, Nicole Misencik, Broad Ripple, and Mary Snell, Zionsville, were on hand to chat with loyal fans and talk about their favorite recipes. This year, the cookbook itself is “Indiana Fresh” and features more than 55 new recipes that focus on the freshest natural ingredients found all across our beautiful state. United Christmas Ser-vice helps provide food, clothing and other necessi-ties to our fellow Hoosiers this holiday season. Be sure to grab your copy and hats off to all who took part in this wonderful book.

2015 Sunrise Cookbook signing

Marsh co-workers Maria Diebolt, Fishers High School, and Alec Strater, Fishers, gave the 2015 Sunrise Cookbook two thumbs up and were ex-cited to meet the WTHR local team who helped make the book a success.

Angie Sharp, Fishers, was excited to get her autographed copy of the new Indiana Fresh 2015 Sun-rise Cookbook.


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Susie Fucik, Geist, Janet Dankert, Indianapolis, Sandy Ellis, Fishers, Phyllis Lewis, Geist, Janet Burt, Fishers, Jan Miltenberger, Fishers, and Barbara Goodwin, Geist, had a great time attending the 2015 Assistance League of Indianapolis luncheon. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC, Copy-right. All Rights Reserved.)

“Where’s Amy?” always loves attending special events by organizations that make a difference in the community. What a treat it was to be invited to the 2015 Wondrous Winter Wishes Holiday Luncheon and Style Show hosted by the Assistance League of Indianapolis. The event raised money to help our local communities and people in need. Over 530 guests came to support the mission and help raise funds to serve the community. To donate to the Assistance League of Indianapolis, visit: www.alindy.org/school-bell-relocation.html.

Mary Lenglade, Geist, and Julie Yates, Fishers, en-joyed bidding on silent auction items and watching the style show at the Assistance League of India-napolis luncheon and style show.

Kay Pauszek, Geist, and Marnie Cole, Geist, had fun supporting and catching up at the As-sistance League of Indianapolis luncheon and style show held at the Ritz Charles in Carmel.

Cynthia Patterack, Carmel, Marnie Cole, Geist, and Gail Shearon, Geist, loved bidding on silent auc-tion items at the Assistance League of Indianapolis luncheon.

The 2015 Assistance League of Indy’s Wondrous Wishes Holiday Luncheon


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WESTERN TRIPWESTERN TRIPEASTERN TRIPEASTERN TRIP

BOYD’SJOURNEY

By James Feichtner • [email protected]

Flying isn’t for everyone. With it brings high airline ticket prices and requires additional means of transportation upon reaching your destination. For Geist resident Boyd

Lofton, he prefers doing his traveling in a recreation vehicle and, he and his wife, Diane, bought their first RV in

1975. Today, Lofton, 75, still continues taking his RV on road trips to visit family in his newest RV.

“My grandkids go (and are located) from California to Maine and everywhere in between, so I just traveled around with the new (RV) to visit the grandkids rather than flying and renting a car and all that junk,” Lofton said. “They live in California, Colorado, New Hampshire and Maine, so they’re spread out, so I go visit them and spend a month in each place and come back.”

Owning five RVs since ’75, Lofton has spent countless days on the road. One of his RVs clocked approximately 380,000 miles on it. Probably his most extensive trip was with Diane when the two set off to tour the entire nation.

“My wife and I hit the road back in 2000 after I sold a manufacturing company I owned, and we sold our family home,” Lofton said. “We hit the road full time RVing; bought a motorhome and toured the U.S. and Canada for seven years. We went to every province, every territory, every state in the union except Hawaii and the territories, Puerto Rico and Guam.”

After Diane passed away in 2007, Lofton sold his mo-

Number of RVs owned: FiveFirst RV: Owned from 1975 to 1990Most mileage on RV: Approximately 380,000 milesMileage on current RV: Approximately 130,000 milesFavorite place visited: “They’re all unique. If I had three favor-ite cities that I liked it would be New York (City), New Orleans and Frisco (Texas) because they all have unique cultures.”Driving style: “I get in the travel lane. I very seldom get in the passing lane. If the speed limit is 55 mph, I do 54 mph. If the speed limit is 70 mph, I do 55 mph and people can go around me. I just take it slow.”Navigation method: “I program my GPS to avoid toll booths, to avoid freeways. I travel back roads as much as I can.”

LIfe wITh aN rv

COver sTOrY

torhome for a smaller RV.“I couldn’t stand to live in that motorhome anymore, so I

got rid of it and bought a new one. I got a class C instead of a class A,” Lofton said.

His most recent trips were split into two sections to visit his family, a 6,300-mile trip out west and a 2,800-mile trip out east. Lofton took with him his close friend, Lorraine.

“This last year, I took Lorraine on a six-week motorhome trip,” Lofton said. “Turns out she didn’t really care for it; traveling that length of time. We went to see the Amana colonies up in Iowa, Mount Rushmore, Devil’s Tower. (Lor-raine) has a friend in Roundup, Mont., and we visited her; down through Yellowstone and the (Grand) Tetons; Salt Lake City. I went to see a friend in Vegas and a sister in Glendale, Ariz. Then the Grand Canyon and Monument Valley in Utah and then headed to Canyon City in Colorado to see my five grandkids and my daughter and son-in-law. Then we headed back here.”

After returning to Indianapolis from his western trip, Lof-ton went out on his own to the east heading over the St. Lawrence River then north of Lake Champlain and through Detroit and Windsor eventually making his way to New Hampshire to visit his two granddaughters and grandson, then to Maine to see his other five grandkids.

Lofton said what he likes most about his journeys are the people he meets along the way.

“We found that it was such an enjoyable lifestyle. The genuine, nice people that you run into, not only helpful but considerate and friendly and welcoming at these RV parks.

It’s seeing new places, but the people you meet,” Lofton said. “That’s what really turns me on.”

For next year, Lofton plans to do his east and west trips again with Lorraine, but plans to make several short trips.

“What we are going to attempt to do is instead of mak-ing two long trips, we’re going to make six short trips,” Lofton said. “So we’ll shoot out to Colorado and then come back, then go out to California and come back, then we turn our attention to the east to New Hampshire and Maine and then we’ll come back and then go out to Maryland and Virginia and probably come back, then go back to North Carolina and Tennessee, and that will probably be it.”

Lofton said he will continue to travel each year “as long as my health continues.”

Geist resident travels the country in his recreational vehicle year after year

OntherOad

againPhoto by Amy Pauszek

Map by Andrea Nickas


www.geistcurrent.comvIews

Q U O T e O f T h e w e e K

f r O M T h eB a C K s h O p

‘Mean Girls’

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

Fort theatreis back on line

Life can seem either very long or very short, according to how you live it.

– Paulo Coelho

B e L I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Rhode Island it is considered an offense to throw pickle juice on a trolley.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Terry Anker

“Nine out of Ten Dentists Agree” shouts at us from the packaging on one box from the wall of toothpaste choices. If all of these folks agree that this is the VERY best prod-uct, why are there so many choices that are lesser? And, if someone asserts that “rea-sonable people agree” does that mean that if we don’t that we must be the lone one who is unreasonable? The rhetoric of inclu-sion (or perhaps better said – exclusion) is a highly powerful sales tool. And, it serves well to oppress dissenting points of view.

Which clothes have we upon our backs? Which lunch table is where we consume our daily calories? Which means of con-veyance gets us back and forth to which occupation? All of these are being judged by someone. OK, humans categorize other humans. But what is it in us that urges criticism of those who make choices, benign to us, that are different from our own? When hours of Thanksgiving tele-vised football with my sons was derailed

by Brighthouse, we found ourselves with a big screen, plenty of snacks and no sports. While killing time for the promised return of the games, we wondered upon the 2004 hit movie “Mean Girls.” Therein a nice girl is ostracized because she challenged the prevailing hierarchy. When she resisted, it got nasty. How dare she think on her own!

In our boredom, I guess, it spawned a conversation about peer pressure – es-pecially of the negative kind – and about our unwillingness to stand up when we believe the assertions of “reasonableness” is grossly overstated! Do nine of 10 den-tists agree that we should buy Brand X? Probably not. Yet, a publically asserted and undefended falsehood often becomes the perceived truth. Is it factual? No. Does it matter? Not unless we say so.

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

How are your holidays going? Have you lowered your expectations like I advised last

week? Additionally, might I suggest a few additional guide-lines for surviving the last two

weeks of 2015? 1. Start pounding the Vitamin C now!

Evil germs are out to get us all, and they can only be avoided with copious amounts of citric acid and booze. Mi-mosas work well!

2. Provide your spouse with an itemized gift list. Indicate exactly what you want and include a “Please do not buy” sec-tion. Trust me on this one, he/she needs to be Waterford clear on the what con-stitutes the perfect gift card (Target), sweatshirt (Louisville basketball, ladies small, anything black), appliance (Room-ba 650 … at Target), and pair of boots (Aerosoles, tan With Pride, size 9.5).

3. Avoid the Castleton/Keystone crazy and just shop online. (I’m even thinking of switching grocery stores because I heard Kroger offers an online ordering/curbside pickup option.) Target.com, Cardinalswear.com, Zappos.com … Doo? Are you getting this?

4. Less is more when it comes to holiday decorations. If even one house in your neighborhood is rubber-neck worthy, your measly mailbox bow doesn’t stand a chance anyway.

5. Don’t be afraid to lie about prior com-mitments or “sick” kids. Company party got you anxious? Bow out with a doggy doo-doo accident or a forgotten bas-soon concert. (That actually happened, Steve and Brian. Seriously!)

6. New Year’s does not have to be cel-ebrated at twelve-oh-oh. Nine o’clock is midnight somewhere, and with the appropriately coordinated enthusiasm, you can partake in the festivities and be asleep by 10. That may be the in-trovert in me talking, but one should never underestimate the power of a good night’s sleep, especially when beginning a whole new year!

You only have to last another 16 days. You can do it! Remember to keep your expecta-tions as far from Norman Rockwell as pos-sible and follow the aforementioned rules. Peace out!

Holiday guidlines

hUMOr

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

We’re suckers for all things art, be it per-formance, visual, literary or other forms. So when local arts organization Partnerships for Lawrence announced the Fort Benjamin Harrison Theater is reopened as The The-atre at the Fort, we exchanged a high-five and talked about how enriching the arts are to a community. We know the arts are important to you, because our independent market research bore that out in advance of launching this newspaper. The theater was built in 1929 to entertain troops at the fort. It later became a public movie theater and venue for stage productions. It closed in the 1980s and has finally reopened thanks to the efforts of Partnerships for Lawrence, a not-for-profit group. The curtain went up at 8920 Otis Ave. on Dec. 4 with the first of six performances of It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play. The next event is Dec. 18, The Nutcracker, performed by Indy Axis Dancers, but we’re all too late, as the show is a sellout. To learn more, please visit law-renceartscenter.net.

• • •We’re not taking up the cause of Donald

Trump (R-Billions) here, but what we believe he was saying when he fired off incendiary comments about closing the United States to Muslims was this: Until this broken nation with broken systems can get its collective broken brain repaired, were are not nearly as secure as the government would have us believe. We should be demanding that our leaders do whatever it takes to achieve that. Instead, we’re too busy lining up at midnight for doorbusters. It’s just pathetic.

8 December 15, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com vIews

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The gift of Christmas

Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum-nist and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

As I look back on my years writing about the holidays in this column, I am reminded

of some funny moments that have become part of the Wolfsie family lore.

When I grew up, you never told anyone in the family what you were getting them for Christmas. Surprising them was the best part. Of course, you could guess what you were getting, but in my house you had to be very careful.

“Is it a train set, Mom?”“No, Dickie.”“Is it a set of Lincoln Logs?”“No, it’s not.”“Is it a Robbie the Robot?”“OK, thanks for totally ruining Christmas for

me.”My wife, on the other hand, believes in telling

me what she wants. A few years ago, I ordered a gift online for her, but when it finally landed on our doorstep in late December, I had no rec-ollection of what might be in the huge box.

“I remember,” said Mary Ellen. “That’s what I asked you to get me for Christmas.”

“What is it?”“Do you really want me to tell you? I

thought you liked surprises.”“Surprises? It’s for you. You can

tell me. You already know what it is.”“I thought somebody should be surprised.”When I buy Mary Ellen something, I usu-

ally miss the mark. She once made me take back, two weeks before Christmas, a Keurig coffee maker that was under the tree, wrapped. She knew what it was – and she didn’t want it. The clerk told me I was the first husband to return a gift before Christmas … still wrapped. That year she was on a mon-ey-saving kick, so instead of buying me the three books I wanted, she checked them out of the library. Three weeks later, I returned them. I guess I showed her.

Overall, I don’t have a gift-giving knack. Pri-or to our 25th anniversary, Mary Ellen began humming “I Love Paris in the Springtime.” I as-sumed she was dropping a hint, so I got her the sheet music. I thought she would get a kick out of knowing the lyrics.

Read the full version at geistcurrent.com



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By James Feichtner • [email protected]

Ind. 37 has come a long way in becoming a thriving corridor for business growth and very

few businesses have witnessed its growth like

Don Hinds Ford. Opening in 1955, this year marks its 60th anniversary. When they decided to relocate to the cur-rent location at 126th Street and SR 37, the area around them was practically deserted.

“It was just about the first anything,” Don Hinds Ford Owner Bud Colglazier said. “When we bought this property in 1988, the only thing down here (on Ind. 37) was Reynold’s John Deer. There were no stoplights, there were no flashers and the only stoplight was at (Highway) 238 and Ind. 37 in Noblesville.”

As part of an agreement to relocate, Don Hinds actually had to help develop 126th Street.

“We actually rebuilt 126th Street as part of our agreement for impact fees. It was a little county road. It’s that size today because we build it that

way in ‘88 and ‘89,” Colglazier said.Colgalzier, whose step-father was Don Hinds,

said when they originally relocated to the 16-acre property, it was a Noblesville address, but

Fishers’ rapid growth soon annexed the property.

“We really didn’t think we were leav-ing Noblesville. We thought we were relocating,” Colglazier said. “By the time we got going and ready to build, Fishers had annexed the area, and we became part of Fishers.”

The benefit of Don Hinds being an-nexed into Fishers meant an introduction to a new market while retaining much of its Nobles-ville clientele.

“It was easier to retain our Noblesville clien-tele and enjoy the added benefit of an explod-ing Fishers market,” Colglazier said. “Now our Noblesville and Fishers market are about even. They’re our two largest markets.”

Today, Don Hinds has grown to three cam-puses on 16 acres and increased its staff size from approximately 15 to 130. It is currently the third largest Ford dealer in the state.

60 years at Don Hinds Ford

aNNIversarY

Colglazier

dIspaTChes

Clay Terrace additions – Clay Terrace has expanded its retail line up with the recent opening of In-ner You Pilates and will welcome Hand and Stone Massage and Facial Spa during January. Inner You offers group classes as well as private sessions. Hand and Stone Massage and Facial Spa will provide a variety of relaxing massages, including Swedish, deep tissue, sports, hot stone and trigger point massages.

Stock perks – Stock ownership sometimes comes with little known perks. Check out these examples:1. Ford – stockholders may qualify for discounts on new vehicles2. Carnival and Royal Caribbean – cruise lines offer onboard credits to some stockholders3. Kimberly-Clark – stockholders often get outstanding deals on paper productsEligibility for these perks varies and may depend on number of stocks held or other factors. Be sure to ask about hidden perks when investigating new stocks.Source: MSN.com

Chamber honors local businesses - The winners of OneZone’s first business excellence awards will be recognized at the chamber’s luncheon at Ritz Charles on Dec. 15. Jarden Home Brands and the Nickel Plate Depot, both of Fishers, received Look awards. Winners will present at the luncheon to ac-cept their awards.

Tech stock picks – Investors tend to focus on hot new stocks, sometimes neglecting older, more reliable ones. Year-to-date, old-school tech stocks are averaging returns of 18 percent, more than doubling the NASDAQ Compsite’s 8 percent gains for the same pe-riod. Here are some to consider:

1. Microsoft (MSFT)2. Intel Corp. (INTC)3. Cisco Systems (CSCO)4. Adobe (ADBE)5. Alphabet (GOOGL)

Source: InvestorPlace.com

Risky stocks – High-yield dividend stocks are attractive because of the cash payouts. Some, however, are too risky regardless of the yield because of poor financial backing. Here are five to avoid:

1. Frontier Communications Corp. (FTR)

2. EV Energy Partners, L.P. (EVEP)

3. Tronox Ltd. (TROX)4. SeaWorld Entertainment Inc.

(SEAS)5. PDL BioPharma Inc. (PDLI)

Source: InvestorPlace.com

Kiefer joins Con-ner Prairie – Hannah Kiefer, of Fishers, has been named communi-cations and social me-dia specialist at Con-ner Prairie. She joins Conner Prairie from the Lafayette Journal and Courier, where she was a city watchdog reporter covering Lafayette, West Lafay-ette and Tippecanoe Co. governments.

10 December 15, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com heaLTh

AchieveWELL certi-fication – Riverview Health is among 35 Indiana organizations that qualified for the AchieveWELL certifica-tion by The Wellness Council of Indiana. Employers working toward a corporate cul-ture that encourages and supports employee health through work-site wellness programs were eligible for this designation.

dIspaTChes

Free antibiotics – From now until Feb. 28, Market District Advantage Card customers can receive ge-neric oral antibiotics free with a prescription. The pharmacy will provide up to a 14-day supply of Amoxi-cillin, Ampicillin, Cephalexin, Ciprofloxacin, Penicillin VK, SMZ/TMP and SMZ/TMP OS. Visit www.GiantEa-gle.com/Free-Antibiotics or the pharmacy for a complete list of qualifying medications and restrictions.

Quit-smoking assistance – Hamilton County Women, Infants and Children, Partnership for a Healthy Hamilton County and Healthy Communities of Clinton County have partnered to offer Baby & Me Tobacco Free, a program to help pregnant women quit smoking. Participants are eligible for $25 in diaper vouch-ers for up to 12 months postpartum. For more information, visit www.IndianaQuitLine.net.

Suicide prevention effort – Community Health Network Foundation recently launched its end-of-year effort geared toward suicide prevention among Hoosier youth and teenagers. To support that effort, the Eli Lilly and Company Foundation has offered a $100,000 Matching Challenge, meaning that every dollar donated on the way to reaching $100,000 will double. To donate, visit www.give.ecommunity.org/support.

Riverview receives award - Riverview Health was among 35 Indiana organizations that qualified for the AcheiveWELL certification by the Wellness Council of Indiana. Employers working toward a corporate cul-ture that encourages and supports employee health through worksite wellness programs were eligible for this designation. AchieveWELL provides an independent assessment of wellness processes and is divided into three levels: Three-Star, Four-Star and Five-Star, with Riverview Health receiving a Three-Star award.

Healthy gift ideas – Need some gift ideas for a health conscious friend or family member? Here are some that they are sure to love:

1. Defender Pad laptop heat and radia-tion shield – this pad sits under your laptop and absorbs the heat and radiation it gives off.

2. Now Foods Ultrasonic Oil Diffuser – diffuses essential oils into the air for fresh scents as well as provid-ing the benefits of the various oils

3. KIS Oil Basic Sampler Essential Oils – this kit contains six of the most popular oils.

Source: Naturalon.com

Medicare help sessions – Franciscan Insurance Services will host Medicare Extravaganza Dec. 17 and 18 at Hilton Garden Inn, 5255 Noggle Way, Indianapolis, for Medicare recipients who are eligible for a Special Election Period during the open enrollment period. Pre-sentations will begin with Humana at 9 a.m., followed by Anthem Blue Cross at 10 a.m., and UnitedHealthcare at 11 a.m. For more informa-tion, call 528-7770.

Commentary by Tammy Wittmann

“I see great! Do I still need an eye exam?” Alex L., Carmel, IN

Alex, What a great ques-tion! The short answer is an overwhelming “YES!” There are

many things we check in an eye examination and vision is just one.

The most important reason you need your comprehensive eye examination is because most eye diseases have no symptoms until it’s too late. Glaucoma, cataracts, ocular tu-mors, macular degeneration and many more cause no visual symptoms until they are in their advanced stages.

School screenings and primary care doctor screenings do not replace eye examinations either. Most of these diseases cannot be de-tected with a screening. Also, there are other visual issues that are not detected by reading a traditional eye chart. Eye alignment, tracking and focusing disorders are critical for learning and are not detected in screenings.

The recommended comprehensive eye examination schedule is as follows: at birth, between 6 and 12 months of age, then at 3 years old, 5 years old and every year after. Sometimes, depending on what is found in these examinations you may need to be seen more frequently. I have patients who are seen every six months or less, depending on the condition. And many have no visual symptoms with their condition.

I tell patients that we are really good at hav-ing our teeth cleaned every six months. We do this to keep our teeth healthy and to catch prob-lems early for better treatment. I remind patients that it is a lot easier to treat eye disease and disorders when caught early. It’s also good to remember that we can eat with false teeth but we cannot see with a fake eye … right?

Dr. Tammy Wittmann, O.D., prac-tices at Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Center at 2792 E. 146th St., Carmel. For more information, visit www.wittmann2020.com or call 843-2020.

You still need your eye exam

eYeCare



Where’s Amy?

Commentary by Sophie Pappas

Rappers call it champs, others call it bubbly, and your grand-mother might refer to it as sparkling wine, but either way you put

it, a good bottle of champagne is a staple not only on New Year’s Eve, but also at any sophisticated holiday party.

Dom Perignon said, “Come quickly. I am tasting the stars!” when he first invented champagne, and while a bottle of Dom might not need anything to accompany it besides a charcuterie and cheese tray, here are some fun ways to spiff up any cheap bottle of champs this holiday season.

• Rosemary and pomegranate – Add fresh pomegranate seeds and a sprig of rosemary to each glass of prosecco or champagne for an herby, yet refreshing, drink.

• Berries – Blueberries, raspberries or cranberries can make a glass of champagne look colorful while also adding little bites of fruity flavor. For Christmas morning, cranberries and orange juice make for a more colorful mimosa.

• Champagne floats – Add a scoop of mango or tangerine sorbet to the bottle or a glass of champagne to make a champagne “float.” Best served at the end of a meal, since the sorbet makes this drink feel like dessert!

• Flavored liqueur or simple syrup – Artisanal simple syrups or add-ins such a ginger liqueur or peach Schnapps can add just a little kick of flavor to an average bottle of sparkling wine.

• Mint – Another option to serve with dessert is a glass of champagne with mint leaves and a splash of bourbon. Pairs well with anything chocolate.

Add some pizzaz to your champagne this holiday season

www.currentnightandday.com

Adding in flavors to champagne can turn an average bottle of bubbly into a festive drink. (Stock art)

Taste the starsTaste the stars

drINKs

‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at [email protected].

Where’s Amy? goes country with WynonnaWynonna was ‘sassy, funny and full of fun’ on stage joking around with the audience and her The Big Noise Band members. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2015. All Rights Reserved.)

“Where’s Amy?” was blown away after attending the Wynonna Judd and The Big Noise Christmas Holiday Show at the Palladium. The five-time Grammy winner and New York Times bestselling author commanded the stage with her powerful vocals and ‘sassy’ attitude. Fans were moved by her beautiful renditions of Christmas classics and her popular hits using her rich voice. Impressed by the Pal-ladium size and acoustics, she mentioned she would love to come back to record a live show. She joked about her relation-ships with her famous mother and sister, sharing with the audience that she finally was able to break free and be herself on tour. Wynonna said she loved using her ‘gift of music’ to share with others during hard times and over the holidays. She had many fans in tears with her final song of the evening, “Silent Night.” Wynonna had captured the audience’s hearts as they joined in singing softly the words of “Silent Night.” It was at that moment that I felt blessed and lucky to have shared this special moment with my parents. No matter the faith, the night closed with the true meaning behind the reason for the season. It’s safe to say Wynonna knows how to rock the stage using her gift of music and love to bring fans together. Bravo.

Wynonna fans Kathy and Mike Buland of Noblesville said they loved the con-cert and thought she had a powerful voice.

Deana Keen and Libby Macomber, of Carmel, enjoyed the concert and thought Wynonna and The Big Noise Band was amazing. They mentioned when she sang “Silent Night” (after her standing ovation) you could hear a pin drop because the audience was so moved by her moving rendition.

12 December 15, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com NIghT & daY

Good Beers and ugly sweaters • Dig the ugliest Christmas sweater out of

your closet and enjoy a special holiday happy hour hosted by the IHS. Complimentary seasonal beers will be featured by local craft brewers, including Bier Brewery, Sun King Brewing Co. and Taxman Brewing Co. Live entertainment is pro-vided by Indianapolis musician Josh Turner. This event is offered to adults, ages 21 and up, only. • Dec. 16 from 5-7:30 p.m. • $15 at the door, $10 for nonmembers, or $8 for IHS members • Eli Lilly Hall, Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center: 450 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis • 232-1882

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Holiday Cheers at Conner Prairie • Conner Prairie’s third annual Holiday Cheers event

offers food, wine and craft beer for an adult historical outdoor experience. After the hors d’ouevres and beverages are served, participants can take an elegant candlelight stroll through 1836 Prairietown. • Dec. 17 from 6-10 p.m. • Conner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • $40 per person • 776-6000 • www.connerprairie.org

Christmas Holiday Cabaret • The Actors Theatre of Indiana presents an unforgettable evening of holiday merriment, featuring familiar musical treats and heartwarming surprises. Don Farrell and Mary Jayne Waddell will take the audience on a comical adventure of the evolution of ancient beliefs and superstitions within Christmas cel-ebrations. Ages 10 and up. • Dec. 17-18 at 7:30 p.m. • The Warehouse: 254 first Ave. S.W., Carmel • $35 in advance, $40 day of show • 661-1760 • www.liveforthemusic.com

Dueling Pianos Holiday Blowout • Experience an exciting evening with the highly skilled Ashton Wolf

and Charlie Cruce as they play everyone’s musical favorites, from classic rock to classic country, and everything in between. Guests choose the music for the evening! Celebrate the great memo-ries of 2015 and welcome in the fast-approaching New Year at this fun, high-energy event. • Dec. 18. From 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. • Alley’s Alehouse, Pin-heads Entertainment Center, 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers • Free! Reservations recommended • 773-9988 • www.bowlatpinheads.com

Festival of Carols • Add sparkling, musical magic to the holiday season during the Festival of Car-ols’ 25th anniversary. Classic Christmas carols including, “Hark, The Herald Angels Sing” and “I’ll be Home for Christmas” will be featured, as well as many more! Music is provided by the Sym-phonic Choir, two-time Grammy Award winning artist Sylvia McNair and the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra. Also, special guest St. Nick will appear himself. • Dec. 18-20 at varying times • The Pal-ladium: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Breakfast with Santa • Today is the LAST day for breakfast with Santa at the Mansion at

Oak Creek! Adults and kids of all ages will love this special day with the most infamous Christ-mas character of all, St. Nick! Sing-a-long with Santa to holiday classics while enjoying a hot breakfast including eggs, French toast, sausage, bacon, cottage fries, fresh fruit and pastries or a lunch buffet. Meetings and pictures with Santa are included for each child. • Dec. 19 at 9 a.m., 10:45 a.m., and 1 p.m. • The Mansion at Oak Hill: 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel • $18.50 per person • 843-9850 • www.oakhillmansion.com

Carmel Holiday Trolley • Take advantage of the opportunities within the Carmel Arts & Design District this holiday season, including the Carmel Trolley! Ride around downtown from the Arts & Design district to the Carmel City Center for a fun and unique Christmastime experience. • Dec. 19 • Carmel Arts & Design District: Main Street and Rangeline Road, Carmel • www.carmelartsand-design.com/FEATURES/holiday

Peter Rabbit and Me • The LAST time the Indiana Reparatory The-atre shows their adorable rendi-

tion of a childhood classic featuring cherished characters during their playful adventures. The show is filled with humor, surprise, and childlike imagination. Beatrix Potter, Flopsy, Mopsy, Cot-tontail, Peter Rabbit, and Farmer McGregor are awaiting! • Dec. 20 at 1 and 3 p.m. • Indiana Reper-tory Theatre: 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis • $8-$20 • 635-5252 • www.irtlive.com

‘Twas the Night before Christmas • Join the wild adventures of a comical trio composed of a mouse, an elf, and a spirited young girl. It is a Christmas journey of scheming, risking, and holiday-spirited fun as depicted by the Carmel Community Players for the LAST time this season. Don’t miss it! • Dec. 20 at varying times • Carmel Community Playhouse: 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel • 815-9387 • www.carmelplayers.org

A Beef & Boards Christmas • An annual crowd pleaser, Beef & Boards celebrates the holiday

season in style and talent with this year’s 2015 Christmas show, which only lasts for a few more days. The flow of choreographed dance and mu-sic numbers is sure to be a family favorite, with enough variety to ensure freedom from boredom! This is a great event for a group of friends as well as families. • Through Dec. 23 at various times. See website for details. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre: 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Ticket prices vary • www.beefandboards.com

Winter Solstice Campfire • Wel-come in the official start of win-ter and the longest night of the

year this December with a celebratory evening stroll under the stars, followed by hot chocolate and marshmallow roasting around a crackling campfire. • Dec. 22 from 6:30-8 p.m. • Zion Nature Center: 690 Beech St., Zionsville • 873-8950 • [email protected]



DECEMBER 11 – JANUARY 2Here’s a treat your whole family will enjoy. Experience the captivating story and unforgettable songs of one of Disney’s most popular shows! It’s live musical theatre at its very best, and the perfect way to celebrate the holidays with friends and family.

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Joe Drozda is the author of “The Tailgater’s Handbook” and is considered as the “Father of American Tailgating.” His website is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a resident of Hamilton County.

Ideal tailgater Christmas giftsBy Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

Martha De Lacey, writing for the “Daily Mail” says that men get bored with shopping in 26 minutes, but women can go two hours before it hits them. Now if we believe this, then there has to be a better way to shop for the tailgater on your list then to just go out to the stores looking for things. There is and here is a simple routine to plan for success.

Start at coleman.com to make your wish list. Start at tailgating equipment, but also look at chairs, grills, canopies and coolers and more. Just invest 26 minutes and you’ll have a list of items that you could see at your tail-gate next year.

Enter one of your listed items into your fa-vorite search engine with the item name and manufacturer and the word “sale” or “cheap.” What you’ll get as a result is usually a bunch of photos of the item you want with prices on them. If these are lower than your list price, find out where they are being sold. Most often it can be a local store that has them on sale. Then you can just go to that store and buy it at a good price. Don’t forget that this is the season for lower prices on camping gear (it’s on sale) since the season for outdoor activity is NOT winter. Repeat this process time and again until you have satisfied your wish/shopping list.

Here’s another Christmas shopping day treat that can also be packaged as a gift for a party or simple visit to a friend’s home during this season.

White Chocolate Peppermint BarkIngredients:• Crushed candy canes, to yield 1 cup• 2 pounds white chocolate cut into pieces• Peppermint flavorings, optionalDirections: Place candy canes in a plastic

bag and break into 1/4-inch or smaller pieces with a kitchen mallet or can from your pantry. Melt the chocolate in a double boiler (see be-low if no double boiler). Combine candy cane chunks with chocolate (add peppermint flavor-ing at this point if desired). Pour mixture onto a cookie sheet layered with parchment or waxed paper and place in the refrigerator for 45 minutes or until firm. Remove from cookie sheet and break into pieces (like peanut brittle).

If you do not have a double boiler you can use the microwave. Just cut the white choco-late in pieces and place in a microwave safe bowl. Adjust your microwave to 50 percent strength so you don’t burn the chocolate. Then heat the chocolate 30 seconds at a time and stir it between each 30 second interval. Repeat this process as needed until the white chocolate is mostly melted.

White peppermint bark can be made with a double boiler or even in the microwave. (Submitted photo)



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NIghT & daYTHE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenter-presents.org Dec. 17 – Jim

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lis Symphonic ChoirBROCKWAY PuBLIC HOuSE – 12525 Old Meridian St., Carmel – brockwaypub.wordpress.com

Dec. 18 – StoffsDec. 19 – Emily Thompson

8 SECOND SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – 8secondssaloon.net

Dec. 18 – Kane BrownHOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com

Dec. 18 – EVC BandDec. 19 – Jesse Brown

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

Dec. 18 – Private StockDec. 19 – Julia Malott & Guest

COBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com

Dec. 18 – Jon EnglandDec. 19 – Kyle Bledsoe

BRITTON TAVERN – 14005 Mundy Dr., Fishers – thebrittontavern.com

Dec. 18 – The Flying ToastersDec. 19 – Big ’80s Band

VOGuE NIGHTCLuB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.com

Dec. 17 – Sister Hazel, JD Eicher & The Good-nights, and Christian LopezDec. 18 – DJ Rican, DJ Gil, DJ CharsDec. 19 – Ginuwine, DJ Indiana Jones and Paul Michael

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifiindy.com

Dec. 16 – The Comdot, J. Moore, Ace One, Pope Adrian Bless, Rehema Mcneil and Januarie YorkDec. 17 – DJ Kyle LongDec. 18 – Jeffrey James and The Breakes; DJ Action JacksonDec. 19 – Shipwreck Karpathos, Safe Sex, Flaco and DJ Littletown

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

LIveMUsIC Try an ‘Imperfect

Backside Cream Soda’

What it is: Current asked local bartenders what they love to serve around the holidays. One drink bartenders swear will get your blood moving at the Christmas party is this spin on a cream soda, per-fect for the holidays since it incorporates the ginger liquor and added Christmas flavors with the vanilla. Ingredients: 1 oz. Domaine de Canton Ginger Liquor, 1 oz. vanilla liquor, 6 oz. club soda Directions: Fill with im-perfect backside oatmeal stout. Mix soda, vanilla liquor and ginger liquor to-gether, pour in glass and top with oatmeal stout.

Recipe courtesy of Grand Junction Brewery

in Westfield

greeT YOUr gUesTs wITh ThIs wINTer drINK

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Speed meeting Christmas party—The Spanish Café is hosting a Christmas party at 6 p.m. Dec. 18, at Soho Café in Carmel. There will be free tea and coffee, a gift certificate drawing and an opportunity for beginning Spanish speak-ers to test their Spanish knowledge. For more, visit aspanishcafe.com.

St. Francis in the Fields – St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church in Zionsville is hosting a Christmas Brass Concert from 7 to 8 p.m., Dec. 15. For more, call 873-4377.

Stoneycreek Farm – Stoneycreek Farm, at 11366 Ind. 38 E., Noblesville, is hosting Country Christmas from now until Dec. 20. Families can take a hayride across the fields to choose and cut their own Christmas trees.


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Donatello’s Italian Restaurant

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Founded in 2010, Donatello’s was opened by experienced chef Patrick Aasen, as well as his wife Beth and son Adam. Their restaurant features authentic Italian food and specialty cappuccinos and espressos. Seating options include an outdoor patio, indoor dining or a private dining room. The atmosphere of the Carmel Arts and Design District allows for a community experience while in the comforts of a private dinner. Don’t miss out!Type of Food: Salads, pizza, pasta and other Italian dinner entrées.Food Recommendation: Chicken Artichoke

Peruvian caramel custardCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Even though this dessert isn’t originally from Peru, it is one of the most loved and popular sweets in my country! This Christmas add a unique spin to your holiday menu with this “deliciosicima” crema volteada.

Note: Bain-marie consists of placing a container (baking pan, bowl, etc.) of food in a large, shallow pan of warm water, which sur-rounds the food with gentle heat.

CREMA VOLTEADA Serves: 8IngredientsFor the caramel: 3/4 cup, generous, granu-

lated sugar, 1 1/2 tablespoons water, 3 drops lemon juice

For the custard: 1 (14 oz) can sweetened condensed milk, 1 (12 fl oz) can evaporated milk, 4 eggs, 1 vanilla bean or 1 tea-spoon vanilla extract

DirectionsFor the caramel: In a me-

dium saucepan over medium-low heat, melt sugar with water and lemon juice until mixture is golden brown (about 8 to 10 minutes), make sure not to let sugar burn. Carefully pour hot caramel into a round baking mold with a hole in the middle turning it so caramel covers both the bottom and sides. Set aside.

For the custard: Preheat oven at 350F.

In a large bowl, lightly whisk eggs until well combined; add condensed milk, evaporated milk and vanilla bean, mix well until smooth. Pour the egg-milk mixture into the caramel baking mold and bake in a bain-marie for 1 hour. To be sure the cream is cooked insert a knife blade

into the cream; if the blade comes out clean, the cream is done.

Remove from oven and let it cool. To serve, run a knife around the cream where it is connected to the mold. Care-

fully invert mold into a serving platter and jiggle loose so it falls in

one piece. Caramel custard can be served at room temperature or chilled. Garnish with strawberries or edible flowers and mint leafs.

Fancy Nancy Get it at Woody’s, Carmel. Ingredients: 1.5 oz. blueberry vodka, 1 oz. blue curacao, splash of sweet and sour, splash of sprite Directions: Shake with ice and garnish with maraschino cherries.

Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visitcurrentzionsville.com.

Peruvian caramel custard is a good ending to any Christmas dinner. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)



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Commentary by David Decker

You may not have considered this a big decision, but deciding on a new shower head

can be a complicated and some-times difficult decision. There are many factors to consider and,

based on your priorities, there are a variety of options.

The best traditional showerhead for you can vary based on your needs. For example, athletes who rely on showerheads to recuper-ate sore muscles should purchase something different than someone who relies on them solely to wake them up in the morning. Be sure the showerhead has a pivot mechanism so you can adjust the spray direction, as well as various spray settings that you can change when needed if you so desire.

One specific type of showerhead, referred to as rain-head showers, are mounted on the ceiling of the shower and are usually 8 to 12 inches in diameter. By being mounted this way, plus with small holes that extinguish consistent, small droplets, they give the effect of being rained on. Some advanced models have various settings from a drenching to a light drizzling rain.

Know your shower head options

hOMe

This is one example of a master bath remodel. (Submitted photo)

Hand showers are another option. Home-owners usually choose these when they want to direct where the shower water goes. Whether it’s washing the dog or assisting

young children, hand showers are made to make the act of cleaning easier. Hand show-ers are available with a variety of functions and can be used in everything from a stan-dard shower to a fully custom shower.

Body sprays are new to some homeown-ers and combine the power of a showerhead or hand shower with massaging water jets, usually mounted on the walls of the shower. They give the homeowner a relaxing, soothing experience that they previously could only get from their masseuse. Some body sprays have more than one jet, allowing for an even more luxurious experience.

Whichever shower choice you make it must fit the lifestyle and needs of your family. Give us a call at 575-9540 if you have further ques-tions about how to upgrade your shower into something you love.

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail

home improvement questions to [email protected].


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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thorn-burg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].

TraveL

Commentary by Don Knebel

Copenhagen’s Kastellet (“Citadel”) may be the most beautiful active military base in the world. It is also the site of a unique religious

tradition and a great choice for an afternoon stroll.

In 1626, Danish King Christian IV began building Kastellet to defend the har-bor north of Copenhagen. The fortress took the form of a five-pointed star, surrounded by a moat. Bastions at each point allowed can-nons to fire in all directions. To enable defend-ers to weather a siege, the fortress included 16 windmills for grinding flour and a Baroque style church where troops could pray.

In 1725, King Frederick IV built a prison behind the church, with eye holes in the cell walls so inmates could follow the church proceedings. The most famous prisoner was Johann Friedrich Struensee, a German physi-cian to schizophrenic King Christian VII who became an important governmental reformer in his own right. Following discovery of Stru-ensee’s affair with King Christian’s young queen, he was held in Kastellet’s prison in

War and Peace in Copenhagen1772 until he was beheaded, quartered and displayed in pieces a few blocks away in what is now a lovely park.

Today, Kastellet houses branches of the Danish military, including the intelligence ser-vice. Colorful barracks sit amid the grassy ram-parts and a lone Danish soldier stands guard at the guard house. Cannons point toward ancient foes. But the entire property is freely open to the public, with concerts held regularly on the manicured grounds and in the church. On the fourth Friday after Easter, Danes pa-rade atop Kastellet’s ramparts in spring finery celebrating Store Bededag (“Great Prayer Day”), a religious holiday introduced by the Church of Denmark in 1686 to consolidate several minor feast days. Every Oct. 28, the last surviving windmill, erected in 1847, is tested to assure that it remains capable of feeding besieged troops. So far, so good.

Windmill and cannon in Kastellet. (Photo by Don Knebel)


www.geistcurrent.comLIfesTYLe

Across1. Apt name for a Porta Potty worker?5. Apt name for a Butler VIP?9. Soccer star Hamm12. Indianapolis Opera solo13. Twin in Genesis14. Indiana’s 45th governor15. Atomizer output16. Hold one’s ground (2 wds.)

18. ___ Harris Bank19. Maneko Neko restaurant sash21. Yang’s opposite22. Many works at IMA24. youarecurrent.com, for one26. “Meet the Fockers” co-star29. Like one end of the Monon Center pool30. Prepare for a winter takeoff

32. Apt name for a WTHR Stormtracker?33. Ruhr Valley city35. Indiana Election Day predictor37. Paul George bobblehead movement38. Apt name for a First Baptist Church minister?42. Day before a holiday

45. Impose, as a tax46. Element No. 54 in a Ball State chem class50. Apt name for a local pharmaceutical company salesperson?52. Indianapolis Zoo reptile house toxin55. Worked on a Conner Prairie loom56. Free-for-alls58. Conseco’s new name, initially59. Lucas Oil Stadium seating section60. Laid up at IU Health61. I Love Sushi fish63. The Palladium sold-out letters64. Andrew Luck’s target (2 wds.)68. Exclude70. “What’s the ___?”71. Eagerly excited72. Cain’s brother73. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”74. Apt name for a McNamara Florist arranger?75. Apt name for a wedding planner?

Down1. PJs2. Avon HS athletes3. Old what’s-___-name4. Defense alliance acronym5. Hanker for6. Indy’s winter hrs.7. Hoosier Motor Club letters8. St. Alphonsus Catholic Church sister9. Depressed10. Shiraz resident11. Apt name for a Carmel Main Street gallery owner

17. Crooked Stick course de-signer, Pete ___18. Foreshadow20. Apt name for an Anheuser-Busch beer distributor23. Shoopman Homes design detail25. Not really sing onstage at Klipsch Music Center26. McAlister’s, for one27. Brazilian city, familiarly28. Ready for Fall Creek Retire-ment Village31. Camp Atterbury bed34. Stanley Cup org.36. California destination from IND39. Guns an IndyCar40. “___ fallen...”41. Former Speaker Gingrich42. Frank’s Nursery tree

purchase43. Contend (for)44. The IMS track shape, basically47. More deafening48. Publicly49. Claudius’ successor51. “Old ___,” Disney classic53. Uptight (2 wds.)54. Apt name for an Engledow lawn cutter57. One of the Mannings62. Rich soil at Habig Garden Shop64. Apt name for a Coots, Henke & Wheeler attorney65. Harrison Paving goo66. UIndy psych class topic67. Some City Council votes69. PU degree for a future CEO

Answers on Page 22

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RD L E

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T A U R U S B I AN O T G N I M O O L B

W E S T L A F A Y E T T ER N A Q M S U C O F A L NY V N I C H A S E P M L CA J L A Q S D Y K S Y I XH E S O U T H B E N D H WS A A C I R E M A E N O AE Y K G E O R G E B Q M E

P E K T U R N E R A LA L U A G F S N L

C H N R H D IS S A A S

E A HW

6 Women's "A" Names 4 Ford Cars__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indiana College Towns

__________________5 Pacers Players ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Downtown Towers__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 December Holiday__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.


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J O H N D E A N M I A

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B M O O B I Y I N

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