ECRWSS Residential Customer Local Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Carmel, IN Permit No. 713 ECRWSS Residential Customer Local Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Carmel, IN Permit No. 713 Saturday November 1, 2014 Newest park plans under scrutiny by council / P3 Election guide: Know before you go vote / P14 Is this year’s flu vaccine potentially harmful? / P23 Husband expands clinic, wife opens new business in Noblesville / P13 See back cover for more information on injury assessments & treatments now available near you. St.Vincent Sports Performance now at St.Vincent Fishers.
Transcript
ECRWSS
Residential CustomerLocal
PresortedStandard
U.S. Postage Paid
Carmel, INPermit No. 713
ECRWSS
Residential CustomerLocal
PresortedStandard
U.S. Postage Paid
Carmel, INPermit No. 713
Saturday November 1, 2014
Newest park plans under scrutiny
by council / P3
Election guide: Know before
you go vote / P14
Is this year’s flu vaccine potentially
harmful? / P23
Husband expands clinic, wife opens new business in Noblesville / P13
See back cover for more information on injury assessments & treatments now available near you.
On the coverDuring the summer, Lisa Herrmann worked to start her new indoor cycling business while her husband, Jason, remodeled an old house to expand his veterinary clinic. (Photo by Robert Herrington)
Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Robert Her-rington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentnobleville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily
reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Wanna write us a letter? E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a day-time number for verification.
Who will win and represent you? Visit www.currentnobles-ville.com on Nov. 4 to stay up to date with election results as they come in. Results also will be posted in the next edi-tion which will be delivered on Nov. 8.
Columnist Mike Redmond usually gets up in arms when companies try to rush us into Christ-mas a full season ahead of schedule. Usually he writes at least one piece, if not two or three, about how people are in such a hurry to get to Christ-mas that they turn Thanksgiving into an also-ran. But this year he is letting all of that go. To read more visit cur-rentnoblesville.com
Two passengers were injured when a Noblesville man drove into a parked police car shortly after midnight on Oct. 26. The police vehicle was unoccupied but Fran-cisco Velez, 37, was escorted in another black and white to the Hamilton County Jail for drunken driving. To read more visit cur-rentnoblesville.com
Hollywood likes to boast of big stars in big movies that “no one else could have played the part,” but in the case of “Maleficent” I think that’s demonstrably true. Only Angelina Jolie has the requisite combination of compelling screen presence, supernatural beauty and somewhat eerie star perso-na to play in this revisionist take on the Sleeping Beauty fable. To read more visit cur-rentnightandday.com
Politics Redmond CrimeDVD review
COMMUNITY
Noblesville Council pauses Federal Hill Park plans
gOvErNMENT
To cut the price of Federal Hill Park from $10.9 million to $5.4 million, city of-ficials have decreased the size of several features including:
• Plaza building size cut in half. While the restrooms will remain the same size, the storage and concession area are much smaller. Open space be-tween the restrooms and concessions also was removed.
• The splash pad is smaller and will be bid as an alternate and possibly not part of the original construction.
• The wall to Nixon Street was reduced in length.• The amphitheater will remain but there will not be professional lighting or
sound. Hendricks said it will be a basic PA system and equipment will have to be brought in for events. Technology at the park has been significantly reduced.
• Artwork, which was estimated at $250,000, was significantly reduced. The history walls will only have a couple panels.
The new design of Federal Hill Park is different than the original image (insert) as several features were reduced as a result of cutting the price from $10.9 mil-lion to $5.4 million. (Submitted rendering)
Noblesville officials had high hopes in August 2013 when they first proposed Federal Hill Park – a year-round community amenity that would mix fun, art, history and green space and serves as an economic driver. The 6.75-acre park,
between Ind. 19 and Logan and Conner streets, now fac-es opposition from a budget-strapped common council.
“I always knew we’d be cutting the price tag in half,” Deputy Mayor Mike Hendricks said. “It cuts it back a bit but still keeps the in-tegrity of the master plan and community input. There’s more work to be done.”
At the Oct. 28 council meeting, Hendricks announced the park’s cost had significantly decreased from its original $10.9 million price tag to $5.4 million. He said most of the reductions can be added once the park is built with fundrais-ing efforts and potential grants.
“The master plan has been reduced,” he said. “There is more green space, useable space, which is not nearly as costly to construct.”
Despite the reductions, common council members still questioned the amount for the park – especially while facing a potential deficit-spending bud-get for 2015.
“We passed a red budget and want to build another park?” Councilor Steve Wood said, adding that the funds that could be used to pay for the park could be better allocated to taxpayers or the schools.
The council has asked for more time to evaluate the plan and finances. It will meet for one hour prior to the Nov. 11 meeting.
“What is the impact on the Logan Street TIF (the funding source for the park)? There are a lot of questions we need to get answered before we could vote on this,” Councilor Jeff Zeckel said.
Not all council members questioned the project, though. “This isn’t just a park, it’s an attraction for economic development,” Coun-
cilor Roy Johnson said. “I’m not a big fan of dumbing down the park.”The estimated economic benefit for the city would be approximately $1.3 to
$1.6 million annually, with a return on investment between six and 8.5 years. Surrounding properties to the park are estimated to see a 12 to 15 percent property value increase with its completion. It is also expected to create more private development in the area.
The city has already paid $900,000 to acquire the land for the park, which is not included in the $5.4 million estimate. Hendricks said the total cost includes $2.5 million needed for groundwork.
WHaT’s BEINg rEMOvEd
Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].
4 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
317.846.2018 • www.inncorp.com17401 Tiller Ct., West�eld, IN 46074
view more than 400 additional photos and ideas at www.inncorp.com or visit our showroom with many displays
designer closets | built-ins | home of�ce | wet bars | wall beds | garage | media centers
5November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY
FED UP WITH WASHINGTON?
VOTE JOHN KROMFOR CONGRESS!
Paid for by Krom for Congress Committee
John favors much smaller government with much lower spending, term limits, lower taxes, sunset laws, single item bills and stopping the NSA from spying on innocent Americans without cause.Your choice is clear - our incumbent voted to increase spending & the debt ceiling and for NSA’s budget that allows them to spy on your emails and phone calls.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Paid for and authorized by Kathy Kreag Richardson for state representative.
Dedicated to Representing You fromYour House to the Statehouse
LEADERSHIP• House Majority Caucus Chair• First female in the history of the state elected to a caucus leadership position
EXPERIENCE• Worked on wide variety of legislative issues from taxes, public safety, fair school funding, local government, job creation and retention
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT• Serve on many local committees for Noblesville and Hamilton County
VOTE NOV. 4TH!
St. Louis de MontfortCatholic School
For more information:Contact Jennifer Podlogar
317.842.1125 or jpodlogar@sldm�shers.orgwww.sldmcatholicschool.org
Register for 2015-2016 school year.Personal tours will be given
to you and your children.
OPEN HOUSEThursday, Nov. 6th
8a.m. - 11a.m.11421 Hague Road
Fishers, IN
Junior Kindergarten & Kindergarten through 8th Grade
minutes with Peggy Clark
By Melissa Hicks
Peggy Clark is owner of The Wild Bookstore on the Historic Noblesville Square. She has been a Noblesville resident for 18 years.What would be the first thing you’d want to tell someone new to the community?
Pay attention to everything that goes on on the Square. … Main Street does such a good job of planning events and it just brings peo-ple here. Ten times a day people will ask me where to eat, where to go, what to do. … Just shop local. It really does keep this town going.
What do you do in your spare time? I’ve got a son at Ball State, so I try to see him as much as possible. My daughter plays volley-ball in high school, I go to all of her games for the most part; and I have two dogs that I walk
every day. They’re both boys, Maverick and Goose.
What is something no-body knows about you?
I’m good at golf.Which local event most captures your attention?
It’s a tie between the Fourth of July and the Street Dance.
What do you like most about your community?
I like the small town feel. I like being able to go places, and I’ve been here so long I always know someone wherever I go. I always see a friendly face somewhere. I’ve never felt unsafe in this town.
Five Minutes With is a recurring feature of Current in Noblesville. If you or someone you know would like to be featured, please e-mail [email protected].
Inaugural Festival of Trees to benefit Good Samaritan Network Nov. 22 - While the Festival of Trees idea itself is not new, it is new to the Westfield community and will aid Hamilton County Good Samaritan Network’s holiday-assistance program. The Nov. 22 formal-attire event will be at The Bridgewater Club, 3535 E. 161st St., Westfield. The inaugural fundraiser features exquisitely custom-designed, themed Christ-mas trees, wreaths and table centerpieces which are hand-decorated by local designers for the event. Purchased trees will be professionally delivered free to the recipient’s home by Two Men and A Truck mov-ing company on Nov. 24. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, dinner at 6 p.m., wel-come at 6:45 p.m., and auction at 7 p.m. Highlighted guest will be Bill Kenley. Cost is $75. For reservations, call 842-2603. All proceeds will be directed for Good Samaritan Network’s signature Holiday Assistance program - which only assists Hamilton County residents including 22,986 people in 2013. For more informa-tion, contact event coordinator Kim Harden at [email protected] or Nancy Chance, Good Samaritan Network executive director, at 842.2603 or [email protected].
First Friday – Noblesville Main Street will be help-ing merchants around the square promote the start to their holiday shopping season with the Nov. 7 First Friday (5 to 8 p.m.) featuring a cash mob, open houses at select retailers and the sale of Hipstoric T-shirts at the Main Street office. Downtown retailers, restaurants and businesses are being encouraged to stay open late and create a fun holiday feel with dinner specials and holiday shopping enticements in this community holiday open house. This special evening is created to re-mind our community to “shop local” for their holi-day gifts this season. For more information, visit www.noblesvillemainstreet.org.
dIsPaTCHEs
6 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
November 18th, 6 pm
IU Health Saxony Hospital Capello Education Center Room A13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, IN 46037
WHEN:
WHERE:
To learn more about your options, register for our seminar by calling 317.678.3627 or visit iuhealth.org/SpineSeminar
DR. JOHN DEPOWELL
Goodman Campbell Brain and SpineIU School of MedicineIU Health
Come learn from the IU Health Neuroscience experts about the causes of back and neck pain and the treatment options that may help you get your life back on track. Our seminar will give you the con� dence you need to overcome the back and neck challenges that have slowed you down.
JOIN US JOIN US JOIN US JOIN US JOIN US JOIN US JOIN US JOIN US JOIN USFOR AFOR AFOR A
BACK AND NECK BACK AND NECK BACK AND NECK
SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINARand take back your life.
1Account earns 1.00% Annual Percentage Yield (APY) on balances up to $25,000; and .15% APY up to 1.00% APY on balances $25,000 and over, with these restrictions: $50 minimum opening balance required. Limit two ONE Account checking accounts per household. Offer not valid for business accounts. Average daily balance of $5,000 or more, or a cumulative monthly direct deposit of $2,000 or more, required to waive $10 monthly service charge. Eight debit card transactions must be posted by month-end, no grace period, in order for the account to earn the higher interest rate. Regardless of debit card transaction requirements, account earns .01% APY on all balances up to $100,000. On balances $100,000 and over, account earns .00% APY to .01% APY. 2Domestic non-Ameriana ATM transactions in excess of four per month are subject to normal ATM surcharges. 3Deposit(s) must be under $900 to be accepted. Deposit(s) may not be available for immediate withdrawal. Your mobile carrier’s text messaging and data access charges may apply. Member FDIC
Our new ONE Account earns like a CD or savings, while it serves as a premium checking account with full debit card, online and mobile banking privileges. Move up to high-yield checking. Call us. Go to ameriana.com. Or join us for coffee at your nearest Ameriana banking center.
ameriana.com| 800.487.2118 |
NOBLESVILLE BANKING CENTER – NOW OPEN!107 West Logan Street at State Road 19 | 317.674.7100
Pays 1.0% interestOn every dollar up to $25,0001
InstantDebit card printing on the spotCommunity card designs
FrEEUse of any ATM, four times per month2
Mobile app w/ check deposit and billpay3
Text & email account alertsOnline banking with billpay
• Estate Planning• Asset Protection• Long-Term Care Planning
If Crisis Strikes...Is you family protected?
Are your assets safe?
Susan Hunter
• Medicaid Planning• Veteran’s Aid & Attendance• Business Succession Planning
I will be available to the community.I will listen. I will serve them all.I will remember why I am there.At the end of the day, it is ALL about the students.Vote Kalstad for Noblesville School BoardPaid for by the Kevin Kalstad for Noblesville School Board
Congresswoman Susan Brooks (IN-5) addressed the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and focused her speech around four aspects of security – economic, personal, retirement and national. Brooks said Congress needs to address tax codes and make them fewer and less confusing for families and busi-nesses. “I think we are going to hear a lot more about issues around poverty this next Congress,” she said. “Economic security is essential.” Brooks said the No. 1 issue we hear from constituents is about healthcare. “Lots of physicians just retire because it has gotten so hard,” she said. To read more, visit www.currentnoblesville.com (Photo by Robert Herrington)
Security focus of Brooks’ speech
8 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
Mini Facelift | Eyelid SurgeryRhinoplasty | Sculptra® Aesthetic
Dysport™ and Botox® | Restylane® | Juvederm®Belotero® | Aesthetic Skin Care
Burke E. Chegar, M.D.12065 Old Meridian St. #175
Carmel, IN 46032(317) 818-LIFT (5438) | chegarfps.com
*additional anesthesia andfacility charges may apply
Mini-Facelift withContoura Volume
EnhancementAlso includes a chemical peelskin care package and 1 site
of Dysport treatment for $5,950!*
WHAT IS CONTOURA ?Contoura restores facial volume using
your body’s own tissue to enhance areas affected by aging to create a natural, more
youthful look. It can safely be done as a same-day, low-downtime of�ce treatment
or in combination with other procedures such as facelift and eyelid surgery to
complement results. And sinceContoura uses your own tissue and not a
synthetic material, the results are long lasting.
before
™
™
™
™
COMMUNITY
Community Halloween
party
Logan Weyls tries to eat a doughnut on a string without using his hands.
Graham, left, and Elli Stoneking came dressed as Thomas the Tank Engine and Percy, respectively.
Josh Nicholson shows his daughter, Claire, a spi-der ring he found in the pile of straw.
The Noblesville Parks Dept. and the Hamilton County Council on Al-cohol and Other Drugs held a fun, old-fash-ioned Halloween party outdoors at Forest Park Shelters 3 and 5 on Oct. 24. Children dressed in Halloween costumes enjoyed games, en-tertainment, music, hayrides and plenty of outdoor activities. At left, Uncle Hobie (Eddie Grogan) leads a sing-along around the campfire. (Photos by Robert Herrington)
9November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY
2013 Ford Edge Sport AWD$32,773
CPO and Loaded!
2002 Ford Thunderbird$19,941
Low Miles with the Hard Top!
2012 Ford Fusion SE$17,671
CPO, Low Mileage, & Great on Gas!
2014 Ford Escape SE$20,323
CPO, FWD, & Sun Roof!
2012 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport$30,522
Manual with Great Miles!
2014 Ford Taurus SEL$23,481
CPO, Leather, & Loaded!
2013 Ford Escape SE$18,991
FWD, CPO, & Priced to Move!
2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo $26,241
4wd, Leather, & Low Miles!
2013 Ford Focus ST$23,941
Loaded with a ton of Performance Upgrades!
2013 Ford Expedition King Ranch $43,991
4wd, CPO, Loaded!
2013 Ford Edge SEL$23,993
FWD, Leather, DVDs,& Appearance Package!
2007 Land Rover LR3$16,261
AWD, Leather, & Clean!
ONE OR MORE OF THESE CARS MAY BE SOLD BY THIS DATE.VISIT MYINDYFORD.COM TO VIEW OUR ENTIRE SELECTION.
10650 N. MICHIGAN RD., ZIONSVILLE, IN 46077
(888) 478-1917
Resort-Style Retirement Living | Complete Care For Your Future
I worry that dad needs more help than we can give. I want to make sure he is…
11050 Presbyterian Drive Off Sunnyside Road, South of Geist
317.823.6841www.westminstervillage.com
The cold, snowy days can present even more worries about caring for your loved ones. At Westminster Village North, we offer a safe and welcoming continuing care community. With inviting assisted-living apartments, chef-prepared meals and a myriad of activities, your family will feel like they are on vacation, and you will feel relief that they are being well cared for when winter’s weather makes it difficult to get out.
To learn more, go to WestminsterVillage.com or call Karen for a tour. 317.823.6841, ext. 2930.
Join us for an Open House | Sunday, Nov. 16 | 1:00-3:00 p.m.
Happy & Safe.
WVN_AssistedLIving_OpenHouse_4_9167x5_166_ad_final.indd 1 10/23/14 7:15 AM
Meet your teacher, Callie Moore Callie Moore is a kindergarten teacher at
Promise Road Elementary, where she is a Project Based Learning lead teacher. She also is a soc-cer coach for Indy Premier and a Michael Trein-en Foundation board member.
Why did you become a teacher? I feel that teaching is my chance to make a little difference in the world. I also get to read and share really good books.
What are your goals for students? I would love for my students to set their own goals and make plans for achieving them. I want them to learn the tools, knowledge and skills they need to take them in any direction they desire.
What advice would you give parents? I would encourage parents to have conversations and read with their children daily. Children have some pretty amazing insights into books and the world in general. Also, kindergarteners are capable of things far greater than most people expect.
What makes Noblesville Schools spe-cial? Having grown up and attended Nobles-ville Schools, it is neat to see everything from the teacher side. I appreciate the opportunities for learning and experiences that Noblesville Schools
provides for the students. No-blesville does a great job looking at the future and seeing how we, as a district, can help students grow into successful adults. I love hear-ing about all the exciting things students are getting to do in kindergarten all the way up to high school with project/problem-based learning.
What is something others might not know about you? I was a double major at Ha-nover College. I majored in elementary education and communication. All four of the kids in my family have participated in the Noblesville High School German Exchange, where we hosted a German student and then visited Germany.
What is your favorite part of teaching? My favorite part of teaching is that moment when you see students become completely engaged and engrossed in what they are learning/doing. I love that students are able to have more voice and choice in their learning. There is a way to reach every student – the key is figuring out what will drive him/her to take a leadership role in his/her education.
Phyllis Baldwin, 88, of Noblesville, died Oct. 19, 2014, at Harbour Manor Care Center in Noblesville. Born May 30, 1926, in Noblesville, she was the daughter of Lewis and Grace (Millderman) Mills. She will be greatly missed by those who knew and loved her. A memorial service was held Oct. 31 at Randall & Roberts Fu-neral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville. Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
OBITUarY
10 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
HEalTH
COMMUNITY
Hire Us Before Your Spouse Does
DIVORCE & FAMILY LAWMEDIATION & COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE Custody Child Support Prenuptial Agreements
Adoptions Education Law DUI
Elizabeth Eichholtz
KENA HOLLINGSWORTHFounding Partner
CHRISTINA ZIVITZFounding Partner
Cassie Ringlespaugh
L. Leona FrankKeith Hancock
Jessica Hopper
Genevieve Keegan-Bedano
Catherine Michael
Anne-Marie Briscoe
Thomas Blessing
Janice Mattingly
Abigayle McKinley Hensley
Robert Shive
317.DIVORCE | www.hzlegal.com 11555 N. Meridian St. | Suite 530 | Carmel, IN 46032
Peek-a-boo at baby boot camp
CMost insurances accepted
& �nancing available.
TOOTH WHITENINGSPECIAL!
NEW PATIENT DENTAL EXAM REQUIRED.
1 FREE EXAMNEW PATIENTS ONLY.
DOES NOT INCLUDE RADIOGRAPHS.
• Cosmetic, Restorative and Implant dentistry• Smile Designs/Cosmetic Veneers/Tooth Whitening• Dentistry for the entire family• Children's program• Sleep apnea/Snore appliances• Implant supported dentures• Laser dentistry• Sedation dentistry• Clear braces• Relaxed and friendly environment
armel Dental GroupCarmel Dental GroupCCami L. Hovda DDS, PC
A REASON TO SMILE!
FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY
715 West Carmel Drive, Suite 103, Carmel, IN317.844.0022 | www.carmeldentalgroup.com
New mom and businesswoman Kara Babcock combined her passion for fitness and her love of
spending time with her son into being the owner of a stroller fit-ness franchise called Baby Boot
Camp, now offering classes to residents of Car-mel, Fishers and Noblesville.
One of 165 locations across the country, Baby Boot Camp specializes in cardio and strength training for moms of infants and toddlers while providing a learning environment for the children and support group for the mothers.
All the 60-minute fitness workouts are done by the moms while the kids are in their strollers with exercises like peek-a-boo squats, pumpkin book burpees or bicep curls while saying the ABCs.
“It keeps the kids’ attention and it’s fun for them,” said Babcock, who also serves as class instructor. “The kids build up little friendships as well so they look forward coming to the classes because they have their friends too.”
Babcock is certified through the American Academy of Exercise and has undergone addi-tional training through Baby Boot Camp to meet the specialized needs of prenatal and postnatal moms all the way up to moms of four-year-olds.
“I had to get all my certifications and that’s what makes us unique compared to other pro-grams,” Babcock said. “You have to do intense
training to make sure you are teaching proper form and that the moms are doing the right things no matter which stage they are, prenatal or postnatal.”
Baby Boot Camp will initially be held at two locations with consideration for additional times and locations based on demand. Classes kick off this week, and are at 9:30 a.m. every Monday and Wednesday at St.Vincent Fishers with a 9 a.m. class on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Oct. 9 at Keystone at the Crossing.
Moms can try the class at no charge and can also participate in a stroller friends playdate group if they want to bypass the exercise and just want to connect with other moms. Babcock is planning to offer a Strollga – stroller yoga course sometime in the first quarter of 2015.
For more information or to enroll in a class, visit www.babybootcamp.com.
Kara Babcock holds her 9-month-old son, Everett. Babcock is a teacher at Baby Boot Camp. (Submit-ted photo)
The Humane Society for Hamilton County opened a new resale shop in Noblesville that will
help the shelter raise much-needed funds for the animals in its care. The resale shop,
Tattle Tails, is located at 2350 E. Conner St., Suite A, in Noblesville, next to Carolyn’s Consignments.
Tattle Tails is one of three new stores that will be opening in “The Secret” indoor mall. Tattle Tails is not a consignment store, but rather a re-sale shop stocked with donated items designed to offer a boutique-style shopping experience. The shop features new or gently used women’s clothing, accessories, home décor, furniture, unique gifts and pet items. Items donated to Tattle Tails are considered tax-deductible dona-tions. The shop will be operated by volunteers with all net proceeds from Tattle Tails going to the Humane Society.
The idea was brought to the shelter by Hamil-ton County resident Lisa Bednar Cook, who, after retiring from Eli Lilly, decided to use her business knowledge to start a virtual consignment store
named Kasey’s Kloset. As an animal lover and shelter supporter, Cook donated all proceeds from Kasey’s Kloset to HSHC. She took it one step further and helped the shelter set up its own storefront resale shop with 100 percent of net proceeds benefiting the animals.
“I knew I wasn’t the only person who had many nice clothes that were only worn once or twice that I couldn’t just give away or that were weren’t necessarily right for a consignment store. I also knew I wasn’t the only person who wanted to help the animals in the shelter,” Cook stated.
Cook approached Carolyn Harlow, owner of Carolyn’s Consignments in Noblesville, about col-laborating on the idea and between them, they donated signage, fixtures, flooring and more for the shop.
Store hours are noon to 5 p.m. Sunday and Monday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thurs-day. Donations are welcome during all hours the shop is open.
Wine, food, music, giveaways!FREE LASIK evaluations by TLC,
oral cancer screenings by Dr. Cami Hovda, DDS,eye make-up makeovers by Alex Layton
of Trichology Salon, and much much more! Free admission but RSVP required.
4th AnnualLadies’ Night
From IN-32, N on Dartown Rd., E on Enterprise Dr. to:17777 Commerce Dr., West�eld, IN
317-399-7918timsshootingacademy.com
• Indoor Rifle & Handgun RANGE
• Expert Firearms & Accessories STORE
• Perfect venue for Team Building Activities,
• Corporate Outings & Client Entertainment
• Total Range Experience RENTAL Packages
• Private LESSONS & group CLASSES available
-HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! -
- FREE MONTHLY GUN GIVEAWAY! -
Locally Owned & Operated
317.846.2600 www.caseindy.com
DESIGN & REMODELING
KITCHENS
BATHS
INTERIORS
EXTERIORS
ADDITIONS
Case Design/Remodeling has been transforming homes for over 11 years. Whether you’re upgrading your kitchen or bath, creating a sunroom or constructing a new addition, the experts at Case are here to turn your dreams into reality.
ENJOY A
WITHOUT EVER LEAVING YOUR HOUSE
BIGGERHOME
Small business workshop – The Noblesville Economic Development Dept. is hosting an Indiana Small Busi-ness Development Corporation workshop from 4 to 6 p.m. Nov. 6 at Noblesville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St. The ISBDC workshop is titled “Launch Your Own Business” and is geared toward those who are interested in starting a small business. The workshop will cover such topics as creating a sound business plan, manag-ing expectations, and increasing chances of accessing capital. Cost is $30 per person. For more informa-tion or to register, visit www.isbdc.org/start-a-business-workshop.
12 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY
gocathedral.com | 317.968.7370 |
Parents choose Cathedral not because it’s the most convenient or the easiest
option, but because they want their students to go further. In their
academics, in their personal development, in their spiritual life,
and, ultimately, in their careers.
Find out more about the new Cathedral 360 personalized
education experience and what it can mean to your student .
WHAT IF THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR STUDENT WERE CLOSER
THAN YOU THINK?
Join us for Open House
Thursday, November
5:30 to 8pm. 13th
Reservations not required, but pre-registration is recommended.
Go to gocathedral.com/openhouse for details.
gocathedral.com/admissions | 317.968.7370 |
BUsINEss
aCHIEvEMENT
IVS opens new location
Local DAR chapter to honor veterans
New location:10485 Commerce Dr., Suite 100, Carmel
348-30269 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
After three years of having a location in Fish-ers, Indiana Vein Specialists have opened an-
other clinic in West Carmel, at 10485 Commerce Dr., Suite 100.
CEO Kari Schoonover said the medical office specializes in noninvasive varicose and spider vein treatment – all of which was started by Dr. Jeff Schoonover, board certi-fied phlebologist.
“All of the work is done in office with laser and ultrasound guided therapy,” Kari said. “Most of our patients are back up and moving around that same day, so there’s very little down time.”
Kari said the office that has been open in Fishers has met the needs of their patients, but in order to reach more of Hamilton County, they decided to expand to the “bookend” location in Carmel – effectively serving the east and west ends of Hamilton County.
As for how the new location has affected the staff, Kari said they’ve grown and added a few more members to accommodate.
“When we started back in 2011, we had four staff members and since then have grown to 10,” Kari said. “We’ve added ultrasound technicians, a nurse practitioner and a physician’s assistant.”
Dr. Jeff Schoonover will be working at both locations.
“He’s very involved with the care for every patient that comes into the office,” Kari said.
The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
is initiating a special project to recognize and
honor veterans of World War II and the Korean War who are now residing in se-nior living facilities in Hamilton County.
“As many of our veterans of these two wars are leaving us and we are so appreciative of their service, we wish to reach out and let them know how special they are to us and how deeply grateful we are for their military service,” said Sharon McMahon, chapter historian.
A chapter committee has been formed to con-tact local senior living facilities to identify veter-ans of these two wars and issue a certificate of appreciation to them.
“We are reaching out to the facility activity
directors in order to personalize the veterans’ certificates,” McMahon stated.
The certificates will be presented to the vet-erans at their senior living centers between now
and the middle of November in conjunc-tion with the celebration of Veterans Day on Nov. 14.
“As 2015 marks the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War, the NSDAR is plan-ning to recognize and honor those veterans as well,” McMahon said. “The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter will begin working on special Vietnam veteran
commemorative projects very soon.”The Daughters of the American Revolution is a
nonprofit, nonpolitical volunteer women’s organi-zation dedicated to preserving American history and whose mission is to promote historic preser-vation, education and patriotism. The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter Regent is Amanda Mizell and the chapter currently has 68 members. For more information, visit www.dar.org.
ments, Dr. Schoonover has a specific treatment protocol.
“The hard part of this is that (patients) want their veins done that day – all gone right away after one visit,” Kari said. “The problem is that these issues take years to develop and they can’t always be removed in just one visit. We’re helping to educate the process of how varicose veins form, what causes them, why it’s a chronic disease and the process we go through to take care and limit reoccurrence by not only taking care of the large veins but the small ones that cause continual issues for people.”
According to Kari, there are many people who suffer from varicose and spider veins – men as well as women, Kari said. Though they started small, they expanded to their second location as well as their staff to accommodate more patients.
“All of our clinical staff have experience in vas-cular disease or cardiology,” Kari said, “and are specifically trained to follow the same treatment process implemented by Dr. Schoonover.”
For more information, visit indyveins.com or call 384-3023 (Fishers) or 384-3026 (Carmel).
317.599.481311011 Village Square LaneFishers, IN 46038 MeadowBrookSeniorLiving.comAt the corner of Easy Street and Allisonville Road
Life with...
happiness
MB Current News 11 4 11 18 25 14
Actual Spectrum Residents
Assisted LivingTransitional Memory CareMemory CareA SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
SPECIAL FALL PRICING!Limited apartments available
Live in comfort. Make new friends. Enjoy each day. It’s time to thrive.
Lack of harness, alcohol cause of hunter’s injury – A man was injured in a hunting accident in Hamilton County on Oct. 26. Kipp Coverdale, 50, was bow hunting deer when he fell from his 15-foot ladder stand in woods north of Noblesville. As a result of the fall, Coverdale broke his left ankle and had to phone for help because he could not walk. Cicero Fire Dept. EMTs located Coverdale and transported him to Riverview Health in Noblesville. Coverdale was treated and released. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department in-vestigated the incident and determined that Coverdale was not wearing a safety harness and admitted to consuming alcohol prior to the accident. No charges were filed.
McMahon
13November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY
Husband expands clinic, wife opens new business in Noblesville
Rally. Rock. Ride. Indoor CyclingLisa said her company’s name (Rally.
Rock. Ride.) is based on the concept of her business at 14660 Herriman Blvd., Suite 700, Noblesville.
“We want to rally people together for moti-vation and inspiration, rock out to good music and ride using outdoor best practices inside,” she said.
Lisa said she found indoor cycling seven years ago.
“I’m a big runner – long distance, mara-thons – but I was injured all the time,” she said. “I was hooked (on cycling) from my first class.”
Lisa went from dedicated participant to instructor and has three certifications since she began teaching four years ago. Rally. Rock. Ride. has eight instructors with more than 50 years of experience.
“We want every ride to be a quality ride for people. We want to help improve health and fitness and performance in general,” she said.
Lisa said cycling also is a way for athletes to keep their cardio up while rehabbing inju-ries or during the off-season.
“I found I became a better runner,” she said. “You can use it to help all kinds of
disciplines.”Indoor cycling is similar to outdoor rid-
ing, where riders simulate hills, flat land and roads – with the safety of no traffic or construction.
“It’s scary to be out on the roads,” Lisa said. “We set the ride to motivational music and instructors lead you on your journey. The room has ambient light to focus your mind and body on connecting with the ride.”
Lisa said 45- to 90-minute classes are available and space is limited to 21 people. Some are strictly cycling and others include core workouts off the stationary bicycles. Lisa said 20 classes are held each week with times in the morning, lunch hour, evening and weekends. She said participants range from teenagers to 70-year-olds.
“It’s a program that allows any age to do it and be effective,” Lisa said. “You can have a beginner right next to an advanced rider. All classes are suited for all fitness levels.”
Rally. Rock. Ride. opened Oct. 13. Lisa said her business offers online reservations at www.rallyrockride.com and provides perfor-mance data after rides. For more information, call 219-0361 or e-mail [email protected].
Within one month, “Team Herrmann” – husband and wife, Ja-son and Lisa Herrmann – has expanded one veterinary clinic and opened a new specialty fitness business in Noblesville.
“Jason had acquired property for his business and was working on architecture designs. At the same time, I received information from my job at Eli Lilly Co. that my part-time position was going to full-time,” Lisa said.
After 12 years at Lilly, Lisa questioned whether she wanted to
return to full-time. She had thought about making the change for several years and had the details and business plan worked out.
“Now was a good time for a career change. … It was a time to start something I had always wanted to do,” she said. “It wasn’t on a whim. I had thought about it for a couple of years. This natu-rally gave me a push.”
As the two simultaneously worked on their separate renova-tions, they shared the same contractor and workers.
“It was a crazy summer,” Jason said. “I wouldn’t do it again.”Jason’s background in starting a new business and already
renovating one space assisted Lisa with her endeavor.“I could lean on him for support and to talk out ideas,” she said.
“I felt more comfortable because I had someone by my side who knew the ups and downs.”
Herrmann Veterinary ClinicJason started Mobile Veterinary Care in
November 2004 as a way to provide home care for horses, dogs and cats. By 2010, the practice grew to include fellow veterinarian Kelly Stroh, D.V.M., and the need for a perma-nent structure rose. Since 2010, Herrmann occupied 3501 Connor St., Noblesvillle, but outgrew the space.
“It got to the point to justify a bigger mort-gage,” he said.
Jason purchased the house and property at 2512 Cicero Rd., Noblesville, in December 2013 and began construction in May. He com-pleted the veterinary clinic renovation of the former Horse Harbor in September. One of the biggest differences between the new and former buildings is space. Jason went from 900 square feet to more than 2,000 square feet.
“I went from paying rent to owning the facility,” he said, adding that allows him con-trol over his business.
Noise and communication are other issues Jason doesn’t have to worry about now.
“I have a permanent future. There were questions about new roads and development. There were so many changes over there,” he said.
The five-acre property was a horse board-ing stable since the 1980s and its barn will be used as a stable for horses. Jason said the new building provides his clinic with a surgery room, treatment room, procedure and X-ray room, separate dog and cat kennels, an isolation room and three exam rooms. The former home’s two-car garage is now his reception area.
“It was a big remodel,” Jason said.Despite his new home, Jason continues Mo-
bile Veterinary Care, especially for handicapped customers or those with injured animals.
“It’s lower stress, animals are calmer and more convenient,” he said. “For $20 extra, I’ll come to you and you don’t have to load up four dogs or I can come on your lunch hour.”
Jason specializes in dogs, cats and horses.
“If you don’t love horses, you don’t practice medicine on them,” he said. “I grew up with horses, dogs, cats, sheep and rabbits.”
The reason Jason doesn’t specialize in other species is the low population.
“Cows don’t exist in Hamilton County. There is very little livestock living in Hamilton County anymore,” he said. “It’s so suburban now.”
The clinic is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. It is closed Sunday. For more information or to schedule an ap-pointment, call 313-8760.
Herrmann Veterinary Clinic will host a com-munity open house at 2 p.m. Nov. 8.
Lisa Herrmann said 20 classes are held each week at Rally. Rock. Ride. Indoor Cycling with times in the morning, lunch hour, evening and weekends. She said participants range from teenagers to 70-year-olds.
Veterinarian Jason Herrmann checks on Hoo-sier Hank, an Australian Shepherd, inside an exam room of his new clinic 2512 Cicero Rd., Noblesville. (Photos by Robert Herrington)
14 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
Susan Brooks (R) Personal: Brooks, 53, is a Carmel resident. She has been married to husband, David, for 27 years, and they have two adult children and a yellow Lab named Scout. Background: She has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Miami (Ohio) and a law degree from IUPUI. She previ-ously was a small business owner, a federal prosecutor, a work-force development executive at Ivy Tech, and a nonprofit board member in addition to being appointed deputy mayor of Indianapo-lis by Mayor Stephen Goldsmith in 1998. Website: www.SusanBrooksforCongress.com
Shawn Denney (D) Personal: Denney, 41, is an Indianapolis resident. He is engaged to Amber Stearns and has three children of his own. Background: He has bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Indianapolis. He currently works as a high school U.S. and world history teacher but previ-ously worked in the banking industry. Website: http://www.denneyforcongress.com
John Krom (L) Personal: Krom, 65, has been a Noblesville resident
since 1980. He has been married to wife, Liz, for 44 years and they have two adult children, Aaron and Amy, and five grandchildren.
Background: He has a bachelor’s degree in economics from Wabash College. Krom worked in the construction industry for 24 years before starting his own lumber company. He helped form Habitat for Humanity of Hamilton County and later became executive director of Habitat for Humanity of Indiana and Indiana 211.
Website: www.kromforcongress.com
U.s. rEP. dIsTrICT 5 sECrETarY Of sTaTEConnie Lawson (R) Personal: Lawson, 65, is married with two children. Background: Lawson attended Darden School of
Legislative Leadership and the Bowhay Institute of Legislative Leadership Development. She has worked in the real estate industry as a closing agent/office manager and secretary/treasurer. Later she worked as a clerk for Abstract & Guaranty Company and served as circuit court clerk for Hendricks County. She has also served the Indiana State Senate, District 24.
E-mail: [email protected] Tatgenhorst (L) Personal: Tatgenhorst is married with three children. Background: Karl is an army veteran who served for
four years before returning to Indiana. He has worked in a number of industries including agriculture, manu-facturing and currently technology. He is a volunteer at Wolf Park in Battleground, Ind., where he works with animals.
E-mail: [email protected] “Beth” White (D) Personal: White is married with one son. Background: White graduated from Indiana University
and received her law degree from Georgetown Univer-sity Law Center. She is currently serving her second term as Marion County Clerk. White also is an adjunct professor at IUPUI and serves on the Indianapolis Public Schools Education Foundation. Previously she served on the board of the Julian Center.
Personal: Claytor, 62, moved to Carmel in 1975. He is married to Debbie Winchester and they have three adult children, William, Joshua and Whitney; each are Carmel High School graduates.Background: He has a bachelor’s in accounting from Ball State and a Juris Doctorate, Cum Laude from Indiana Univer-sity – Indianapolis School of Law. He has served eight years as deputy state examiner of the Indiana State Board of Accounts and was on the Indiana Recount Commission in 1996. Claytor also has served as a citizen advisory member of the Local Government Finance Study Commission and the Clay Township Regional Waste District.Website: www.mikeclaytor.com
Suzanne Crouch (R)Personal: Crouch, 62, is a resident of Evansville. She has been married to Larry Downs for 32 years and they have one daughter, Courtney Downs Drew.Background: Gov. Pence appointed Crouch as the 56th Indiana Auditor of State on Jan. 2. She previously served as a state representative from Vanderburgh and Warrick Counties for seven years and was vice-chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Crouch also served two terms as a Vanderburgh County auditor and then went on to serve as county commissioner. She graduated from Purdue University with a de-gree in political science.Website: www.suzannecrouch.com
John Schick (L)Personal: Schick, 54, of Chesterton is married with three sons who all live and work in Indiana.Background: He has an MBA from Indiana University. Schick has 17 years experience as a management consultant spent evaluating the cost, quality and productivity of purchased-services received at some of the largest corporations in the world.E-mail: [email protected]
TrEasUrEr Of sTaTEMike Boland (D)
Personal: Boland, 72, is a Fishers resident. He has been married to wife, Mary, for 46 years and they have two adult daughters and two grandchildren.Background: He has spent 30 years teaching in an urban school, 25 years as part-time adjunct instructor at colleges and 16 years as an Illinois state representative. Boland has a bachelor’s degree from Upper Iowa University; master’s in engineering from Henderson State University and 32 additional semester hours beyond master’s degree at University of Iowa and Western Illinois University.Website: http://bolandforindiana.org
Michael “Mike” Jasper (L)Personal: Jasper, 58, is a resident of Indianapolis. He is married with one daughter. Jasper is a Quaker and attends Society of Friends.Background: He has a bachelor’s degree with an area of concentration in accounting and finance from Mur-ray State University. Jasper is an independent financial advisor. He has worked his life as a CPA, investment advisor, small business controller and small business advisor.Website: www.facebook.com/pages/Mike-Jasper-for-Indiana-Treasurer/652058784865063
Kelly Mitchell (R)Personal: Mitchell, 47, resides in Indianapolis. She and her husband, Larry, have two college-aged children, Chloe and Colin. Her family is involved in their church, Common Ground Christian.Background: Mitchell has a bachelor’s in political sci-ence and government from Valparaiso University and a master’s in philanthropic studies from IUPUI. She has served for six and a half years in the state treasurer’s office as director of TrustINdiana, In-diana’s local government investment program. Mitchell also served two terms as a county commissioner in Cass County, including five years as board president.Website: www.votekellymitchell.com
THE BasICs•When: Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Election Day. •Where: If you don’t know where to go to vote, call 776-8476 or visit
www.indianavoters.com or www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov.•What to bring: In order to sign in to vote, you must bring a current
identification card issued by the Indiana or U.S. government that in-cludes your photo, name and an expiration date. Acceptable forms of identification include a passport, military ID with expiration date, Indiana driver’s license or an Indiana photo ID.
•Absentee voting is available at the Hamilton County Judicial Center, 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, from 8 a.m. to noon Nov. 3.
ElECTIONs
sTaTE rEP. dIsTrICT 29Joe Marcum (D) Personal: Wife, Debbie Marcum, and daughters, Leigh
and Lynn. Marcum has bachelor’s and master’s de-grees from Ball State University. He is a retired U.S. history teacher, social studies consultant at Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Education.
Background: Marcum considers his 37 successful years of con-necting with thousands of students his most important achieve-ment. During his time as an educator, he has served as an educa-tional team leader, an innovator and as a contract negotiator. He was the varsity volleyball coach at Noblesville High School for 18 years, winning sectional titles in 1986, 1988 and 1989. He founded elementary and middle school club volleyball programs, giving athletic opportunities to youth.
(Jason) Joslin and Mary Ann (Sam) Haymaker; and grandsons, Matthew, Max, Sam, Brad, Taylor and Levi. She graduated from Noblesville High School in 1974, attended Purdue University
Background: Richardson has worked in the Hamilton County Clerk’s Office since 1976 (serving as county clerk from 1984 to 1991) and has been the District 29 State Representative since 1992. Rich-ardson was the first female elected in the history of the State of Indiana to a leadership role in the House of Representatives. She is a member of Noblesville Chamber, Main Street, Kiwanis and the Hamilton County Extension Board.
Mike Davis (D)Personal: Davis, 58, has lived in Hamilton County for 12 years. He is not married. Davis graduated from Cat-lin High School in Catlin, Ill.Background: He is a volunteer for Harvest Food Bank, Good Samaritan Network and Noblesville Community Gardens. Davis has been employed as Noblesville Township inves-tigator for four years. He said that role gives him a firm under-standing of how the office functions because of his close working relationship with the staff. Davis previously was the top regional salesperson for a national garage builder and worked his way to assistant divisional manager.
Tom Kenley (R)Personal: Kenley, 62, is a lifelong resident of Nobles-ville. Has two adult children, Holly and Heather, and two grandchildren, Liam and Kinsey. Graduate of Noblesville High School and attended Indiana Univer-sity for two years.Background: Store manager and part owner of Kenley’s Supermar-ket for 25 years and local realtor and property manager with Ayers Real Estate for 12 years. Has served as chairman of the Noblesville Township Advisory Board for all four years of term. Kenley is a member of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce, Noblesville Pres-ervation Alliance and NHS Alumni Association.
NOBlEsvIllE TOWNsHIP TrUsTEE
15November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
0601 Noblesville 01Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church 9900 E. 191st St.Community Room
0602 Noblesville 02Life Church Noblesville2200 Sheridan Rd.West Hall
0603 Noblesville 03Noblesville Fire Station 76 16800 Hazel Dell Rd.Community/Training Room
0604 Noblesville 04Emmanuel United Methodist Church 16000 Cumberland Rd.Fellowship Hall
0605 Noblesville 05Forest Park Inn 701 Cicero Rd.Overlook Room
0606 Noblesville 06Wastewater Administration Building 197 W. Washington St.Conference Room
0607 Noblesville 07Life Church Noblesville2200 Sheridan Rd.Sanctuary
0608 Noblesville 08First Christian Church 16377 Herriman Blvd.Narthex/foyer
0609 Noblesville 09First Presbyterian Church 1207 E. Conner St.Fellowship Hall
0610 Noblesville 10Christ Community Church of Hamilton County772 N. 10th St.Fellowship Hall
0611 Noblesville 11Noblesville Fire Station 76
16800 Hazel Dell Rd.Community Room
0612 Noblesville 12Hamilton County Government/Judicial Center 1 Hamilton County SquareEighth St. Entrance/Confer-ence Room
0613 Noblesville 13Christ Community Church of Hamilton County772 N. 10th St.Fellowship Hall
0614 Noblesville 14Noblesville Fire Station 74 20777 Hague Rd.Bay Area
0615 Noblesville 15Bethel Lutheran Church 20650 Cumberland Rd.Fellowship Hall
0616 Noblesville 16Noblesville Fire Station 72 400 South Harbour Dr.Bay Area
0617 Noblesville 17Life Church Noblesville2200 Sheridan Rd.Sanctuary
0618 Noblesville 18White Rock Fellowship21070 Schulley Rd.Ministry Center
0619 Noblesville 19Green Valley Church of Christ 19005 Cumberland Rd.Gymnasium
0620 Noblesville 20Northlake Village Apartments 1100 Northlake Dr.Clubhouse
0621 Noblesville 21Noblesville Fire Station 73 2101 Greenfield Ave.Bay Area
0801 East WayneDurbin Elementary18000 Durbin Rd.Gymnasium
0802 West WayneClarksville Christian Church16600 Lehr St.Fellowship Hall
0803 Wayne 03Clarksville Christian Church16600 Lehr St.Fellowship Hall
0804 Wayne 04Noblesville Fire Station 7715251 Olio Rd.Training Room
0805 Wayne 05Deer Chase Apartments12190 Whirlaway Dr.Clubhouse
UNOPPOsEd CaNdIdaTEs
NOBlEsvIllE POllINg PlaCEs
NOBlEsvIllE TOWNsHIP BOard
State Senate, District 21 James Buck
State Senate, District 31 James Merritt Jr.
State Representative, District 24 Steve Braun
State Representative, District 37 Todd Huston
State Representative, District 88 Brian Bosma
Judge Circuit Court – Paul FelixJudge Superior Court No. 3
William HughesJudge Superior Court No. 4
J. Richard CampbellJudge Superior Court No. 5
Wayne SturtevantProsecuting Attorney
D. Lee Buckingham II
County Clerk Tammy BaitzRecorder Jennifer HaydenSheriff Mark BowenCoroner John ChalfinAssessor Robin WardCommissioner District 1Christine AltmanCounty Council District 2
Amy MassillamanyCounty Council District 3
Steve SchwartzCounty Council District 4
Paul AyersWayne Township Trustee
Diane CrimWayne Township Board
(3 seats) Phil Belcher, Stacy Mahan and Scott McNamara
BMV expands hours for voters needing photo IDs - Indiana BMV Commissioner Don Snemis has announced that license branches will extend hours of operation on Nov. 3 and 4 to issue ID cards and driver’s licenses that may be used for identifica-tion at a polling place. Branches will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 3 and from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 4. License branches will only process new, amended or replacement ID cards and renewed, amended or replacement driver’s licenses, learner per-mits and CDLs. Aside from disability placards, the branches will not perform any other BMV services. The Indiana BMV provides free, state-issued ID cards for voting purposes to any unlicensed Hoosier, as long as he or she can provide proper documentation and is old enough to vote. A complete list of required documents is available at www.myBMV.com. All license branches will resume regular business hours on Nov. 5. The BMV previously extended hours for two days prior to the primary election (5,359 credential transactions) and the 2012 general election (14,935 transactions).
ElECTIONs
Joe Arrowood (R)Personal: Arrowood, 73, is married to Jo Ellen Arro-wood and has two sons and five grandchildren. He is a graduate of East Tennessee University. Active par-ticipant of Noblesville Noon Kiwanis Club, Noblesville Lions Club and Cicero Christian Church.Background: Spent more than 30 years serving Boys & Girls Clubs in Indianapolis and Noblesville and has worked as a real estate agent for the past 18 years and nine years as Noblesville Main Street’s executive director. If elected, he said he will strive to see that Noblesville Township serves the constituents in an efficient and business manner to the fullest extent of the law.
Terry Busby (R)Personal: Busby, 68, has one son, Lance, and daugh-ter, Kelli. Earned bachelor’s degree from Indiana State University and master’s degree from Ball State University. Is a retired Noblesville Schools teacher and coach. Resident of Noblesville for more than 40 years.Background: Previously served on the Noblesville City Council for 25 years. With his experience in government Busby feels that he can offer a lot in budgetary matters and government efficiency. He was chairman of the city finance committee for 16 years and worked closely with all departments, especially public safety.
JPeggy Pfister (R)Personal: Pfister has three children and five grand-children. Earned bachelor’s degree in education from Purdue University and master’s degree in counseling from Butler University.Background: Currently serves on the Noblesville Township Board and has dedicated more than 21 years of her life serving in local government. She was Hamilton County Assessor from 1991 to 1998. Before becoming assessor, she was the assis-tant director of the Hamilton County Highway Dept. She started her career in the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office. She describes herself as hard-working, dedicated, responsible and compassion-ate. She said her combination of experience, leadership and educa-tion makes her uniquely qualified for this role.
Margaret “Peggy” Russell (D)Personal: Russell, 78, has lived in Hamilton County for 45 years. She has two adult daughters and her husband and son are deceased. Russell has a bachelor’s degree from St. Francis University.Background: Retired registered nurse certified in the areas of mental health and psychiatric nursing and skilled in intravenous therapy. Russell has worked as a substitute school nurse at No-blesville and Lawrence Township schools and in the jail ministry. She has a post graduate certificate in alcoholism and addictions from I.U. Extension.
NOBlEsvIllE sCHOOl BOardCarl Johnson
Personal: Wife, Kristina, and four children ages 13, 11, 8 and 5. Johnson, 41, has a master of architecture and bachelor’s of science in architectural studies from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He works as an architect.Background: Johnson is an active volunteer in many classrooms, curriculum and advisory committees, referendum campaigns and school activities. Hamilton County Leadership Academy, Communi-ty Advisory Council and Calendar/CurriculumCommittees have edu-cated Johnson on school and government working relationships.
Kevin KalstadPersonal: Wife of 28 years, Tammy; daughter, Court-ney, 27; and son, Erik, 25; and two grandchildren. Each of his children are NHS graduates. Kalstad, 51, is a small business owner.Background: Kalstad is a 14-year member at White River Christian Church, serving in the High School Ministry, and supports and serves at Noblesville Young Life and Wyldlife. Kalstad has assisted with the NHS principal selection committee and has served at the NHS baccalaureate at White River Christian Church for several years.
Julia Church KozickiPersonal: Husband, Jeff, and sons, JD and Josh. Kozicki,
45, is a 1987 Noblesville High School graduate and has degrees from Indiana University, BA Economics Hon-ors 1991; and Loyola University Chicago School of Law, JD, 1994. She is an attorney, serving as legal counsel for Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Background: Kozicki was first elected to the school board in 2006. Her goals are to continue the efforts toward increased achievement for all students, while managing our growth in enrollment and balancing fiscal priorities.
16 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIEWs
election (top 17). Religion is a factor. Folks in these states
tended to be closer to the traditional American, some might say conservative, values of church and caring for others. Some have also argued that people who prefer to tax rather than give don’t find a moral imperative in personal gen-erosity. Whatever the reason, it leads to an interesting conundrum. If America is moving toward a more politically liberal agenda, can our established institutional not-for-profits hope to survive the transition to a fully government-based support system? Will all who care for the sick, poor, hungry, arts and other interests ultimately be in the employ of Uncle Sam? And if the IRS becomes our philanthropic advisor, are we somehow better served? Does El Jefe bigger government make us more moral and the poor less downtrodden?
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
Commentary by Terry Anker
This month, the charitable industry’s stand, The Chronicle of Philanthropy, published an extensive review of giving in America. For the past two years, it has been collecting data from a variety of sources and working to ensure the highest level of granularity given the Herculean nature of the big-data task. Much of the news was not particularly surprising. It echoed Alexis de Tocqueville’s work at the country’s founding – Americans are very generous.
Yet like all anticipated news, when one looks closely there is always something new to learn. Marion County gives, elevating itself to a higher category per capita than those nearby. It is something that is worthy of further investiga-tion – and it will get it.
In a particularly interesting infographic, the Chronicle highlighted a handful of measures that it considered of note. The Southeast gives a great deal more than the Northeast. Utah is the undisputed winner in caring – really, with-out compare. And, the most personally gener-ous states all voted for Mitt Romney in the last
Hope for not-for-profits?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].
At a Democratic rally last month in Mas-sachusetts, Hillary Clinton’s attempt to assault “trickle-down economics” resulted in a stun-ningly anomalous statement. The Washington Free Beacon reports that Clinton defended raising the minimum wage, saying, “Don’t let anybody tell you that raising the minimum wage will kill jobs, they always say that.” She went on to say, according to the Beacon, that businesses and corporations are not the job creators of America. “Don’t let anybody tell you that it’s corporations and businesses that cre-ate jobs,” the former secretary of state said. OK, that’s so much horse bleep that it isn’t even logical. We hope it strikes you the same way. How, then, are jobs created, Mrs. Clinton (except for government, of course, where there are as many positions with lifetime benefits as there are paper clips in the backs of long-for-gotten desk drawers)? And what about all the speeches you were hired to give to Goldman Sachs and others for large sums of money? Wouldn’t those be jobs, albeit short-term? Cashing checks for $12 million in the 16 months since leaving the State Department, and trick-ling down into your wallet? Yes! The liberals always look for ways to twist your mind and expect you to step right in line – except for when it comes to rules, and then they only apply to those of us on the other side of the fence. Keep in mind the woman uttering such nonsense likely will be the Democratic Party nominee for the U.S. presidency in 2016. She is the once-referred-to “Smartest Woman in the World.” The mainstream media loved that one. All she has shown us in the way of intelligence is she married well. She’s just another in a long line of bloated-government proponents looking to reach into the pockets of business owners and entrepreneurs. What’s worse, she believes what she says. Here’s hoping the weak-minded liberal media makes her eat her words. Whom are we kidding? That’ll never happen.
Hillary runs off at the mouth again
Daring ideas are like chessmen moved forward. They may be beaten,
but they may start of winning game. – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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 North Carolina, bingo games may not last over 5 hours unless held at a fair.
Source: dumblaws.com
Escapeartists
Commentary by Danielle WIlson
I used to avoid the news like the plague (or Ebola to be timely). “How can you live in this day and age and not be up on current events?” my husband Doo would ask. “You were a his-tory major, for God’s sake!” True dat, Doo. But frankly, it bummed me out. I had four babies to keep alive and I just didn’t have the time or energy to think about elections or economies or energy efficiency. But my decision to live in blissful ignorance was put on hold when I went back to teaching. For the sake of our fu-ture leaders, I had to get my schtick together.
At first it felt good. I liked being able to join in on Obamacare conversations and offer intelligent insight on the latest Chinese crisis. I’d even preference my astute observations with “I just heard on NPR” or “Did you see that article in the New York Times?” to subtly brag about my newfound worldly awareness. Listen to me! I’m smart!
But after four years of blowing off Bob & Tom and Cosmo, I’m ready to revert to my unplugged self. It’s all too much. Between the Middle East, Africa, Russia and domestic issues, my anxiety at three in the morning is in overdrive. Add to that pre-dawn stress an ounce of overactive imagination and two of the sense that I should be doing something to help, and you’ve got a strung-out mom incapa-ble of restful sleep. So I’m calling it quits. The world at large can continue to muddle onward, but I’m checking out.
Before you fire off a hate mail, rest assured I’ll continue to scan the headlines daily to stay subconsciously aware of local, national and international goings-on. But for the sake of my sanity, I need a break. With kids, struggling students, a demanding job and five disgusting toilet bowls constantly flipping me the bird, I have enough things to worry about. (How are we going to afford car insurance for my 16-year-old and when exactly am I going to get around to cleaning the aforementioned porcelain thrones?) If I do find the time for a book or TV, then I choose to be entertained, not informed. That’s why I’m currently read-ing Chelsea Handler’s “Uganda Be Kidding Me” and watching the oddly-addicting nautical reality series “Below Deck.” Doo’s Economist can march itself right back over to his bedside table. I now prefer to escape from this world, not dive deeper into it.
I understand that many of you, like Doo, feel incomplete when you don’t get your nightly dose of Brian Williams. You go! But for me, no news is, once again, good news. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].
17November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
November 1, 2014 • currentnightandday.com
17
Pete ‘N’ Keely – Tune in as America’s Swingin’ Sweethearts – “Pete Bartel” and “Keely Stevens”
– reunite in 1968 for a live televi-sion special re-living their illus-trious musical career on TV, in
Las Vegas showrooms and at the top of the hit parade. Actors Theatre of Indiana will present “Pete ‘N’ Keely” Nov. 7 through 23 at The Studio at the Center for the Performing Arts. Perfor-mances are 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Cost is $40 for adult, $36.50 for seniors, $20 for students (18 and younger). For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.actorstheatreofindiana.org.
Follow the North Star – Conner Prairie’s na-tionally acclaimed and award-winning program
begins Nov. 6 at 13400 Allison-ville Rd. The program reenacts the experiences of fugitive
slaves hoping to find freedom. Learn about the perils of the journey and about the generosity of the families who helped shelter the slaves along the way. Times are 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov 6, 7 and 8 and are staggered every 15 minutes. The program lasts 90 minutes. Reservations are required and cost $20 for nonmember and $17 for members. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.
Nickel Plate Arts project party – Make a scarf reminiscent of grandma’s throws from 6 to 9
p.m. Nov. 6 and 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 8 at Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107
S. Eighth St. Rachel McFadden will provide hands-on direction and suggestions on how to customize your granny scarf. All yarn, tools, snacks, drinks and tunes are included in the $30 fee. For more information, call 452-3690 or visit http://nickelplatearts.org.
Fall exhibit: Autumn attractions – Cool Creek Park & Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St., is cel-
ebrating the season with an exhibit featuring some of the most remarkable
aspects of autumn. Discover the secrets behind leaves changing colors and the amazing jour-ney Monarch butterflies begin this time of year. Additionally, a free daily craft is offered every two weeks, scavenger hunts are available every day and the wildlife viewing area and greenhouse are open. The nature center is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. For more information, call 774-2500.
Pumpkin smashing – Have a smashing good time and help reduce land fill waste from 2 to 4
p.m. Nov. 2, 8 and 9 at Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St. Bring your old pump-
kins to smash and add to Zion Nature Center’s compost pile. For more information, contact Mindy Murdock at 873-8950 or [email protected].
CarMEl
fIsHErs
NOBlEsvIllE
WEsTfIEld
zIONsvIllE
T H I s W E E KBelfry, CCP actors honored for roles at Encore
aCHIEvEMENT
From left: Diann Ryan (Clara), Becca Wenning (Ruth), Kelly BeDell (Beverly) and Stefan U.G. LeBlanc (Jim-my) play the dysfunctional-but-loving Nowak family in “Miracle on South Division Street.” Ryan won best lead actress in a comedy for her role.
Two Hamilton County theater groups had nominees in 40 different categories in the
45th annual Encore As-sociation Awards, which recognizes the best per-
formances among 11 Central Indiana nonprofes-sional theater groups. Carmel Community Play-ers, 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., won seven awards and The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville, took home two trophies from The Toby at the IMA in Indianapolis on Oct. 27.
“Lost in Yonkers” won four awards for CCP in drama categories including best major support-ing actress (Nan Macy), major supporting actor (Jeremy Tuterow), best cameo (Robin Cottrell) and best performer under 18 (Jude Binkley). CCP also won for best director of a comedy (Lori Raffel, “The Philadelphia Story”), best performer under 18 in a comedy (Kadah Binkley, “The Phila-delphia Story”) and best set decoration of a com-edy (Joyce Pendleton, “Tribute”).
At the Belfry, “Miracle on South Division Street” won both awards – Diann Ryan for best lead actress in a comedy and Pam Young for best production of a comedy. Jonathon Young and Lilly Schwab, who performed in this summer’s youth apprentice show “Godspell,” were the Belfry’s recipients of the 2014 Rising Star award.
Other local nominees include:• Best sound design (comedy): Jim Williams,
“The Mouse That Roared,” The Belfry.• Best sound design (drama): Jim LaMonte,
“Lost in Yonkers,” Carmel Community Players.• Best lighting design (play): Logan Graham,
“Lost in Yonkers,” CCP; and David Melton, “Bell, Book & Candle,” The Belfry.
• Best sound board operator (comedy): Jim Williams, “The Mouse That Roared,” The Belfry.
• Best stage manager (play): Chris Brown, “Lost in Yonkers,” CCP.
• Best set design (comedy): Kendell Roberts and David Todd, “Bell, Book & Candle,” and Da-vid Melton, “Miracle on South Division Street,” The Belfry; Joyce Pendleton, “Tribute,” and Lori Raffel, “The Philadelphia Story,” CCP.
• Best set design (drama): Jim LaMonte, “Lost in Yonkers,” CCP.
• Best set decoration (comedy): Julie Van Brunt, “Miracle on South Division Street,” The Belfry; and Lori Raffel, “The Philadelphia Story,” CCP.
• Best set decoration (drama): Jim LaMonte and Jeremy Tuterow, “Lost in Yonkers,” CCP.
• Best costumes (comedy): Tamara Rulon and Gavin Rulon, “The Mouse That Roared,” The Belfry.
• Best costumes (drama): Marilyn Dearmin and Barb Martin, “To Kill A Mockingbird,” The Bel-fry; and “Doris Felvus, “Lost in Yonkers,” CCP.
• Best performer under 18 (comedy): Kaylis Dyer, “Tribute,” CCP; and Madeline Shelton,
“The Mouse That Roared,” Belfry.• Best performer under 18 (drama): Katelyn
Maudlin, “To Kill A Mockingbird,” The Belfry; and Christian Baltz, “Lost in Yonkers,” CCP.
• Best cameo (comedy): Kristen Wilson, “Trib-ute,” CCP.
• Best ensemble (comedy): Cast, “Miracle on South Division Street,” The Belfry.
• Best ensemble (drama): Cast, “Talking With,” CCP.
• Best minor supporting actress (play): Monica Joyner, “Tribute,” CCP.
• Best supporting actor (comedy): Tim Lat-imer, “The Philadelphia Story,” CCP; and Duane Leatherman, “The Mouse That Roared,” The Belfry.
• Best minor supporting actor (drama): David Burch and Bobby Washington, “To Kill A Mock-ingbird,” The Belfry.
• Best major supporting actress (comedy): Kelly BeDell, “Miracle on South Division Street,” and Carla Crandall, “Bell, Book & Candle,” The Belfry; Joyce Pendleton, “Trib-ute,” and Vickie Phipps, “The Philadelphia Story,” CCP.
• Best major supporting actor (comedy): Ken Klingenmeier and Daniel Shock, “The Mouse That Roared,” Stefan U.G. LeBlanc, “Miracle on South Division Street,” and John Whitaker, “Bell, Book & Candle,” The Belfry; and Mat-thew Shadday, “Tribute,” CCP.
• Best major supporting actor (drama): Joe Aiello, “Lost in Yonkers,” CCP.
• Best lead actress (comedy): Becca Wenning, “Miracle on South Division Street,” The Belfry; and Rachel Krau, “The Philadelphia Story,” CCP.
• Best lead actress (drama): Jean Childers
Arnold, “Lost in Yonkers,” CCP; and Tonya Fenimore, “To Kill A Mockingbird,” The Belfry.
• Best lead actor (comedy): Earl Campbell and James Kenjerski, “The Philadelphia Story,” and Neal Eggeson, “Tribute,” CCP.
• Best director (comedy): Christy Clinton, “Miracle on South Division Street,” The Belfry; and Danny Russel, “Tribute,” CCP.
• Best director (drama): Jim LaMonte, “Lost in Yonkers,” and Pamela Kingsley, “Talking With,” CCP.
• Best production (comedy): Charlie Hanover, “The Philadelphia Story,” and Rich Phipps, “Tribute,” CCP.
• Best production (drama): “Lost in Yonkers,” Addison Ahrendts, and “Talking With,” Lori Raffel, CCP.
• Best female singer: Jessamyn Anderson, “I Married An Angel,” CCP.
• Best lighting design (musical): Jim Williams, “Plaid Tidings,” The Belfry.
• Best musical number: “Besame Mucho,” “Plaid Tidings,” The Belfry.
• Best set decoration (musical): Peggy Smith, “I Married An Angel,” CCP.
• Best set design (musical): Peggy Smith and Jeff Farley, “I Married An Angel,” CCP.
• Best vocal director: Brenna Campbell, “Plaid Tidings,” The Belfry.
• Best ensemble (musical): The Plaids, “Plaid Tidings,” The Belfry.
• Best major supporting actor (musical): Vince Accetturo, “I Married An Angel,” CCP.
• Best major supporting actress (musical): Jessamyn Anderson and Jen Martin, “I Mar-ried An Angel,” CCP.
18 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
Indianapolis Northside | 317.844.1155 | 86th & KeystoneIndianapolis Downtown | 317.633.1313 | Circle Centre Mall
Reservations Recommended - Visit us online at: ruthschrisindy.com
A TASTEFOR THE FINER THINGS.
Steak+Wine+Cocktails+Company.
presen
ts
For tickets: 317.843.3800 or actorstheatreo�ndiana.org
NEWWednesday
7:30pmPerformances
$25
November 7 - 23, 2014
SHOW UNDERWRITER
“A string of hits, a cast of two…Forever Plaid meets I Do, I Do!”
NIgHT & daYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825
E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.comNov. 1 – Taste Like Chicken
Nov. 8 – The WoombliesTHE CENTER FOR THE PER-
FORMING ARTS – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org
Nov. 3 – The Milk Carton Kids & Sarah Jarosz, with Samson Grisman, Alex Hargreaves, and Na-thaniel SmithNov. 6 – Kix BrooksNov. 7 – Moscow State Symphony OrchestraNov. 8 – Carmel Symphony Orchestra presents Beethoven’s Fifth
HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – www.hoosierpark.com
Nov. 1 – Boz ScaggsNov. 7 – Corey Cox
LOGAN STREET SANCTUARy – 1274 Logan St., Nobles-ville – loganstreetsanctuary.org
Nov. 1 – Wild Mercy with II TroubadoreNov. 6 – Greg Klyma
8 SECONDS SALOON, 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.com
Nov. 1 – Joe NicholsNov. 7 – Eric PaslayNov. 8 – Bigg Country
HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – www.hopwoodcellars.com
Nov. 1 – Water Down GeorgeNov. 7 – Wolfman & SlawNov. 8 – New Augusta Duo
OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., In-dianapolis – www.oldnationalcentre.com
Nov. 4 – The Wild Feathers, The Apache Relay and Desert Noises (The Deluxe)Nov. 4 – Fitz & The Tantrums and Big Data (Egyp-tian Room)Nov. 5 – Jason Mraz and Raining JaneNov. 6 – Ryan Adams and Butch WalkerNov. 8 – Smallpools, Magic Man and Waters
VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com
Nov. 6 – One More Time: A Tribute to Daft PunkNov. 7 – Sixteen CandlesNov. 8 – Red Wanting Blue and Rodeo Ruby Love
*Performers are scheduled, but may change
lIvEMUsIC
dIsPaTCH
Ninety-four high schools to compete for national champion title – Outstanding high school marching bands from 22 states will compete in one of the nation’s most prominent marching band championships, Music for All’s Bands of America Grand National Championships, Nov. 12 through 15 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. For a list of participating bands, visit www.musicforall.org/what-we-do/boa-marching-championships/grand-national-championships. The championship event will feature 94 high school march-ing bands in the preliminary competition, including Carmel High School. Tickets for the four days of events range from $5 to $115. See all ticket prices at www.musicforall.org or any Ticketmaster outlet. Children ages 10 and younger are not charged for general admission seats.
19November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comNIgHT & daY
For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org
BE INSPIRED, ENGAGED & TRANSFORMED! THIS THURSDAY! KIX BROOKSTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THIS FRIDAY!PRINTING PARTNERS CLASSICAL SERIES
MOSCOW STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAPAVEL KOGAN, conductor NADJA SALERNO-SONNENBERG, violinFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THIS SUNDAY!THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES
GEORGE BENSONINSPIRATION: A TRIBUTE TO NAT KING COLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THE BUCK GROUP AT MERRILL LYNCH DANCE SERIES
TANIA PÉREZ-SALAS COMPAÑIA DE DANZAFRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV.14 & 15 AT 8PM | AT THE TARKINGTON
GEORGE WINSTONTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM CNO FINANCIAL GROUP FAMILY SHOWS
SPENCERS: THEATRE OF ILLUSIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT 2PM & 7PM | AT THE TARKINGTON THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES
RANDY NEWMANSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
CELTIC THUNDER SYMPHONY TOURWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
THE CHARLIE DANIELS BANDSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM TAFT LAW JAZZ & BLUES SERIES
BIG BAND HOLIDAYS: JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA with WYNTON MARSALIS and SPECIAL GUEST CÉCILE MCLORIN SALVANTFRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUMDREWRY SIMMONS VORNEHM POP & ROCK SHOWS
BIG BAD VOODOO DADDYTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS CHRISTMAS TOUR 2014SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
Visit the website for full schedule.
Christmas Gift & Hobby Show •VisittheWestPa-vilion at the Indiana State
Fairgrounds for the state’s largest holiday shop-ping event. The show features more than 350 merchants, giveaways, food, entertainment and more.•1202E.38thSt.,Indianapolis•Todayfrom10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Nov. 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to5p.m.•Generaladmission$12,kids12andunderarefree.•576-9933•http://hsishows.com/wp/christmasgiftandhobbyshow/
Beef & Boards Presents: “Fiddler on the Roof”•This year marks the 50th anniversary of the famed “Fiddler on the Roof” musical. This classic show tells the story of holding on to traditions in a changingworld.•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Today at 1 p.m.; Nov. 6 at 1 and 8 p.m., Nov. 7 and 8 at8p.m.;Nov.9at1:30and7p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50.•872-9664•http://beefandboards.com
saTUrdaY
sUNdaY
WEdNEsdaY
THUrsdaY
frIdaY
Follow the North Star•ConnerPrairie’s nationally acclaimed and award-winning program
reenacts the experiences of fugitive slaves hop-ing to find freedom. Learn about the perils of the journey and about the generosity of the families who helped shelter the slaves along the way. This powerful program also applies to modern day is-sueslikehumantraffickingandbullying.•ConnerPrairie Interactive History Park, 13400 Allisonville Rd.,Fishers•Tonightfrom6:30to8:30p.m.;Nov7and 8 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Times are staggered every15minutesandprogramlasts90minutes•Reservationsrequired•$20/nonmember,$17/mem-ber•776-6006•www.connerprairie.org Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: “Gol-da’s Balcony”•Thiscompelling,one-womanshowtells the personal story of the legendary Golda Meir starting with her impoverished Russian childhood on up through her position as prime minister of Israel.•3CenterGreen,Carmel•Tonightat7p.m.;Nov.7at7p.m.;Nov8at5p.m.•$15foradults,$10forstudents•843-3800.•www.thecenterforth-eperformingarts.org
Nickel Plate Arts Project Party: Granny Scarf•Make your own unique piece of art by using a sim-ple crochet pattern. A teacher will be on hand to guide and instruct; all supplies are included in the price.Reservationsrequired.•107S.8thSt.,Nobles-ville•Tonightfrom6to9p.m.orNov.8from9a.m.tonoon.•$30perperson,chooseonesession.•Calltoreserve,452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org
Beef & Boards Theatre for Kids Presents: “Sleeping Beauty”•Theclassic fairy tale comes to life on
stage in a show especially for kids. Doors open 30 minutes prior to show and ticket price includes juiceplusasnack•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Todayat10a.m.;Nov.8at10a.m.and1and3:30p.m.•Tickets$15.50.•872-9664•http://beefand-boards.com
Nickel Plate Arts First Friday Open House •Takeadvantage of this opportunity to see what Nickel Plate Arts has to offer; tonight’s Open House will includeareceptionfortheirstudioartists.•To-nightfrom6to9p.m.•Free•107S.8thSt.,Nobles-ville•452-3690•http://nickelplatearts.org
Noblesville Main Street First Fridays •HistoricNoblesville Square hosts a First Friday celebration every month. Tonight’s event is “Downtown Nobles-villeHolidayShoppingkickoff.”•Alldaytodayandtonight.•$5perticket•839ConnerSt.,Noblesville•776-0205•www.noblesvillemainstreet.org
The Center Presents: Moscow State Symphony Orchestra•Enjoyanall-TchaikovskyeveningatthePalladiumwithahighlytalentedorchestra.•1Cen-terGreen,Carmel•Tonightat8p.m.•Ticketsstartat$15.•www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.com
HCAA’s 64th Annual Fall Art Show & Sale•TheHamiltonCounty Artists Association’s
annual show takes place at the Noblesville Library. Stop by for a chance to see and purchase the worksfromtalentedlocalartists.•1LibraryPlaza,Noblesville•OpenduringnormallibraryhoursthroughNov.15.•Freeadmission.•773-5197•www.hcaa-in.org “A Night at the Barre,” Central Indiana Dance En-semble Annual Fundraiser•Thispre-professionaldance company provides the evening’s entertain-ment at the Indiana Design Center along with Car-mel High School’s Camarata Symphony Orchestra. Guests can also enjoy wine, beer and a silent auc-tion.•200S.RangeLineRd.,Carmel•Tonightfrom6:30to11p.m.•Callforticketinformation,844-7453.•www.indianadesigncenter.com
Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: “Pete ‘N’ Keely” •Relivethevarietyshowsofthe‘60sascharacters Pete and Keely perform as America’s Swingin’Sweethearts.•TheCenterforthePerform-ingArts,1CenterGreen,Carmel•Tonightat7:30p.m.;Nov.8at8p.m.•Adulttickets$40,discountsforseniorsandstudents.•843-3800•www.the-centerfortheperformingarts.com
Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville •VisitHopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listen to bluegrass musicians Less New Augusta Duo.•12E.CedarSt.,Zionsville•Tonightfrom8to10p.m.•Free•873-4099.•www.hopwoodcellars.com
Mass on Main Holiday Pop Up Shop in Carmel•AgroupofIndy’sMass Ave. retailers are creating
shopping opportunities in Carmel. Stop by to see displays by Silver in the City, Crimson Tate, Nurture Baby and Handmade Promenade; these special shopswillbeopenthroughDec.31.•110W.MainSt.,Suite130,Carmel•Todayfrom11a.m.to5p.m.andevery Wednesday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. •Free•facebook.com/massonmain
Veterans Day Ceremony•JoinCarmel’s mayor and members of the community as they honor vet-
erans; the ceremony at The Tarkington at the Cen-ter for the Performing Arts is a great educational opportunity.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•Todayatnoon.•Free•843-3800.•www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org
MONdaY
TUEsdaY Fall Exhibit: Autumn Attractions •CoolCreekParkandNatureCenter presents fall exhibits and
showcases the beauty of the season. Learn about the amazing journey of monarchs, how the leaves change colors and participate in scavenger hunts. •2000E.151stSt.,Carmel•Todayfrom10a.m.to5p.m.•Free.•774-2500•www.myhamiltoncountyp-arks.com
20 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com NIgHT & daY
In loving memory of their mom, Shannon O’Malia-Halland their cousin, Zachary Decker.
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO DONATE AN ITEM,PLEASE EMAIL [email protected]
Sponsored in part by:
FRIDAY, NOV. 21 | 7-11 PM3DS’ PUB & CAFE
13644 N. MERIDIAN ST. | CARMEL, IN 46032Music provided by Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars
Signature cocktail with proceeds going to the boys
Silent and live auctions (please consider donating!)
DWIG
HT LIGHTNING
AN
D THE CONCH CIty ALL-
STA
RS
Your weekly serving of TABLES
The Scoop: Located on Main Street in Carmel is Muldoon’s Irish pub. The interior has a casual but classic pub feel with its dark wood paneling, tin ceiling and wood bar. Great draft beers are a stable at Muldoon’s as well as the hospitality and service. It’s a great go-to for a night at the bar, group outing or a meal with the kids. Type of Food: A blend of Irish and American pub fair.Average Price: Entrees are $9 to $15.Food Recommendation: Chicken dinner, Muldoon’s special recipe. Four pressure-cooked pieces of a chicken includes a breast, leg, thigh and wing served with a baked potato. All white meat includes two breasts and two wings.
Drink Recommendation: Guinness draft beer.Reservations: Walk-in only.Hours: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday. The bar stays open later.Address: 111 W. Main St., Suite 100 Carmel.Phone: 571-1116
Muldoons
Behind Bars: Ginger Snap
Ingredients: 3/4 ounce Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum. 1/2 ounce ginger brandy. 4 ounces eggnog.Directions: Add Cap-tain Morgan Original Spiced Rum, ginger brandy and eggnog in blender. Blend to desired consistency and pour into glass. Garnish with ginger snap for dunking if desired.
-delish.com
Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly grease a 2 quart casserole dish. In a medium bowl, mix together the whole kernel corn, cream style corn, margarine, sour cream and corn bread mix. Pour into the prepared casserole dish. Bake for 45 minutes in the preheated oven or until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Recipe makes 12 servings.
- allrecipes.com
Ingredients: 1 (15.25-ounce) can whole kernel corn, drained. 1 (15-ounce) can cream style corn. 1/2 cup margarine, softened. 1 cup sour cream. 1 (8.5-ounce) package dry cornbread mix.
Corn Pudding
21November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comNIgHT & daY
13455 Tegler Avenue , Noblesville, IN • 317-773-1700Across from Hamilton Town Center Mall
Sun-Thurs 11am-10pm, Fri-Sat 11am-11pm
www.famousdaves.com
BUY 1 ENTRÉE, GET 1 FREEWITH PURCHASE OF 2 DRINKS
Excluding “Feast for Two”, “All American Feast”, “Bar-B-Que Classic” & “Bar-B-Que Combo”.
$5 OFF BAR-B-QUE CLASSIC & BAR-B-QUE COMBOWITH PURCHASE OF 2 DRINKS
*Must bring in this ad. Offer good only at Noblesville location (Hamilton Town Center).Not valid with any other offers. Expires December 31, 2014.
®®
Westfield Lions Club’sTEXAS HOLD ‘EM“POKER FOR SIGHT”
Approved by the State of Indiana Charity Gaming Division Permit #133747
1ST PLACE PAYS $10,000 CASH!Over $25,000 in prizes guaranteed!(dealers provided)November 14th & 15thHamilton County Fairgrounds2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, IN
QUALIFYING SESSIONS:Friday, November 14th | 10 a.m & 4 p.m.Saturday, November 15th | 10 a.m.Top 15% of the players from each session advance to theChampionship round: Saturday, November 15th 5:30 p.m. - midnight
Buy-in as low as $100Visit www.lionspoker.org for details and tournament rules or call 317.804.1875 with questions
Register on line! Walk-ins welcome!
Proceeds go to support the Westfield Lions Club’s projects including free eye exams & glasses for children, disaster relief e¢orts, educational grants, leader dog training for the blind, the
Indiana Eye & Tissue Bank and many other worthy causes
Earlier in October, the Sushi on the Rocks near the intersection of 82nd Street and Allisonville
Road changed ownership and be-came Sakana of Tokyo.
Owner Batbold “Bart” Tsevegmid has been in the sushi business for 17 years.
Originally from Mongolia, Tsevegmid worked for a sushi restaurant in Jeffersonville, Ind., for 11 years before opening one in Chicago. He said he wanted to return to Indiana so he opened Sakana of Tokyo.
“It is a nice atmosphere and good location,” Tsevegmid said. “All we need is good food and service.”
Some changes to the menu include the fresh fish that comes in a couple of times a week, the larger portions and the homemade sauces.
Tsevegmid said he also likes mixing up the ingredients. He has customers create their own because he likes to work without menus.
“I want to give them a choice of what they want,” Tsevegmid said.
The different lunch specials and bento boxes provide lots of variety.
Lunch specials are between $7 and $9 and come with a soup starter, choice of California roll, shrimp tempura or dynamite rolls, salad, an egg roll, steamed rice and two gyoza (similar to dumplings).
Some rolls Tsevegmid suggests are the “very
Sakana of Tokyo Bar and Sushi
dININg
unique and very healthy” mango and salmon Hawaiian roll and the Red Bull roll which comes with steak for non-seafood lovers.
Server Kelsey Deckard has worked at this location since April 2013.
Some differences she has seen between restaurants have been the fresher fish and the “unbeatable” lunch prices.
The restaurant seats more than 100 people. There is an upstairs with a sushi bar as well.
Meetings or private parties for 50 to 70 people can be held there.
Tsevegmid said one of the reasons he liked this venue was because it had more room than his last restaurant.
Hours are Monday to Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 to 10 p.m., Friday it is open until 10:30 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 6 p.m.
Chef Batbold Tsevegmid opened Sakana of Tokyo Bar and Sushi Restaurant at 5252 E 82nd St. In-dianapolis, earlier this month. (Submitted photo)
22 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
• Nationally Acclaimed •• World’s Rarest •
Chocolatefeatured on CNN
301 E. Carmel Dr.Suite A-700, Carmel
222 E Market St.Indianapolis
317.518.8842
The little gem youalways hope to findwhen you travel...
come see us.
/chocolatespirit
/chocolatespirit
One of Indiana’s favorite holiday traditions!Journey by train to the North Pole.Visit Santa. Enjoy a story and a treaton the way. Hurry! Seats sell quickly.
Find out more! Visit ITM.org today!
GIVING BACK IS PART OF OUR FAMILY’S STORY.
WHAT WILL YOUR STORY BE?Watch our story at uwci.org.
United Way campaigns in Hamilton County with at least a 30% or $30,000 increase over last year
Becknell Industrial
Elizabeth Ann Beck Foundation
First Merchants Bank
GEICO
KAR Auction Services
Leaf Software Solutions, Inc.
Navient
Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foundation
Telamon Corporation
Walker
Thanawala Family
Commentary by LeeAnne Nazer, MD
Thanksgiving is synonymous with family, football and home-cooked meals. It also signals
the beginning of the holiday season – a time when people tend to overeat and struggle
to maintain healthy eating habits. With a little planning, however, you can enjoy some of your favorite holiday foods while managing your weight.• Eat a small meal or snack before the
festivities. You’ll be less likely to overin-dulge at holiday dinners and parties if you aren’t really hungry when you arrive. Meals and snacks with protein will help stave off hunger.
• Monitor portion sizes. The best way to avoid overeating is to limit the size of your portions. Fill your plate with just one small spoonful of the items you want. Use a side or appetizer plate, if available, instead of a dinner plate.
• Make the best food choices. Eat the smallest portions of foods that are high in fat and calories and fill the majority of your plate with more nutritious, low-fat foods, such as turkey breast and vegetables.
• Consider substitutes. As you’re preparing meals and food for seasonal gatherings, use alternative ingredients as much as pos-
Enjoy holiday foods with no regrets
LeeAnne Nazer, MD, specializes in family medicine. She is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Family Medicine -- Fish-ers, 9757 Westpoint Drive, Ste. 100, Indianapolis. She can be reached by calling the office at 944-0460.
NUTrITION
sible. Reduced-fat sour cream and cream cheese, fat-free half and half, and low-fat cheeses are great choices to cut calories and fat from traditional holiday recipes. Alcohol contains a lot of calories, so try substituting sparkling water for cocktails and wine.
• Scrutinize and set limits. Holiday buffets and dining tables are filled with good things to eat – many of which are specially pre-pared, once-a-year treats. Take a close look at the offerings and limit yourself to just your favorite foods. This way, you can enjoy seasonal favorites without ruining your diet or healthy eating plan.
• Exercise regularly. Most people gain two to five pounds between Thanksgiving and Jan. 1. Colder weather and busy holiday schedules can make regular exercise more challenging. Look for creative ways to get some exercise during the holidays – bundle up and take a short walk after dinner or spend a few extra minutes walking laps in the mall after holiday shopping.
HEalTH
23November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comHEalTH
Preparing college-age students for careersin technology, business, entrepreneurship and applied social media through paidtime-tested apprenticeships.
CHECK US OUT...Student & Parent Information Session
December 6th @ 10am in CarmelRegister: apprenticeu.eventbrite.com
According to an October report from health care watchdog Farmacy, Inc., a Johns Hopkins
study released in the British Medical Journal last month is proof enough that everyone
should be careful when it comes to vaccinating against influenza.
The report states: “Peter Doshi, Ph.D., charges that although the vaccines are being pushed on the public in unprecedented numbers, they are less effective and cause more side effects than alleged by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.”
This comes after U.S. health care providers are encouraging and administering the vaccine more than ever. According to Doshi, in 1994, 32 million doses of the flu vaccines were available. This year, more than 135 million doses are available.
“The vaccine may be less beneficial and less safe than has been claimed, and the threat of influenza seems to be overstated,” Doshi said in the BMJ.
But local doctors aren’t so convinced that this aggressive campaign in favor of vaccinating is a bad thing.
“This is obviously a provocative article. We have seen very severe flu epidemics in the past and know that some strains of influenza can be lethal to some people,” stated Gaurav Arora, Ph.D., chief medical officer and medical director of the
Is the flu vaccine safe?
WEllNEss
emergency department at Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital. “The immunization does seem to confer some protection and the risk of the vaccine is small. As a health care provider, we not only need to protect ourselves, but come into contact with patients in whom influenza can be lethal, so we owe it to ourselves and our patients to be immunized.”
Last year, local hospitals began requiring that all health care workers receive the flu vaccine, or were at risk of losing their jobs. The Indianapolis Coalition for Patient Safety launched a campaign and formed a flu vaccine work group.
Arora stated he gets the flu vaccine yearly. He is part of a large network of doctors who encourage their patients and families to get vaccinated.
“I am glad to see the conversation generated by this article and hope it will lead to more larger scale scientific studies on the risks and benefits of the influenza vaccine,” he stated.
24 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
(317) 575-9540 | www.The-AffordableCompanies.com
The Affordable Companies 1000 3rd Avenue SW. Carmel, Indiana 46032
HAPPY HOMES MAKE HAPPY LIVES.
What kind of happy are you?
Let our experienced designers show you the positive impact of a well designed kitchen or bath remodel that fits your style, your
family, and the way you live.
CONTACT US TODAY!
Live Happy.
317.813.4670www.TheDestinationStation.com
ISN’T IT TIME YOUEXPERIENCED THE LUXURY
OF A RIVER CRUISE?
lIfEsTYlE
Commentary by Don Knebel
The Real Alcázar (royal palace) in Seville, Spain, is the oldest European palace still being
used. Important parts of what is now a UNESCO World Heritage site were built by a 14th-century
Christian king who admired Islamic architecture and became known for his brutal rejection of anti-Semitism.
When Christian forces of the Reconquista re-captured Seville in 1248, they took as their palace an Islamic fortress along the Guadalquivir River. In 1364, Peter I, King of Castile and León, began build-ing a new palace on the site. Peter called upon the Muslim architects and builders who had recently created the palace at the Alhambra in Granada, then still under Islamic control. The design style used in Peter’s palace, incorporating richly carved walls, pointed arches and other traditional Islamic details, came to be known as Mudéjar and was popular throughout southern Spain. Writings on palace walls praised both God and Allah.
The best-known quarter of Peter’s palace is the Courtyard of the Maidens. Its name report-edly suggested a false rumor, fueling the Recon-quista, that Muslim rulers of Iberia demanded 100 virgins each year from the Christian cities under
Seville’s Mudéjar Palace their control. A narrow reflecting pool in the center of the courtyard was flanked by sunken gardens, evoking Islamic images of the gardens of paradise. The same theme was later used in the reflecting pool of the Taj Mahal. Scalloped arches supported on columns surrounded the open courtyard, another defining characteristic of Mudéjar style.
Peter I’s rivals called him “Peter the Cruel” for executing leaders of an anti-Jewish riot. He was beheaded in 1369 by his half-brother Henry, who derided him as “King of the Jews” for opposing persecution of Spanish Jews.
King Peter’s successors added buildings and gardens to the Real Alcázar. The second floor of Peter’s palace is used by the Spanish royal family when in Seville. The Courtyard of the Maidens, its reflecting pool covered, masquerades as the twelfth century palace of the King of Jerusalem in the movie “The Kingdom of Heaven.” And his-tory now regards Peter I as “Peter the Just” for repudiating, albeit cruelly, religious bigotry.
TravEl
Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].
Courtyard of the Maidens in Seville’s Real Alcázar. (Photo by Don Knebel)
25November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Painting your home is a personal experience. At CertaPro Painters® we work very hard to make sure it’s also your most rewarding, enjoyable home improvement project of the year.
Call CertaPro Painters® today to schedule your FREE in-house estimate!
317-576-4669Or schedule online at www.certaindy.com
FREECOLOR CONSULTATION
when you schedule your next paint job
Painting coupon valid at CertaPro Painters in Indianapolis, IN. This offer is not valid after the job is scheduled or job has started. Must be presented at time of estimate. One
coupon per customer. Expires 12/31/2014.
FREEPRESSURE WASH
on any full exterior painting project
Painting coupon valid at CertaPro Painters in Indianapolis, IN. This offer is not valid after the job is scheduled or job has started. Must be presented at time of estimate. One
coupon per customer. Expires 12/31/2014.
®
PAINT NOW. PAY LATER.6 MONTHS • NO INTEREST • NO PAYMENTS*
*Loans provided by EnerBank USA (1245 E. Brickyard Rd., Ste. 640, Salt Lake City, UT 84106) on approved credit for a limited time. Fixed APR 16.90% subject to change. Repayment terms vary from 18 to 126 months. Interest waived if repaid within 180 days. EnerBank USA has helped tens of thousands of homeowners get the payment options they need to fulfill their home improvement and remodeling dreams. EnerBank USA is a wholly owned subsidiary of CMS Energy Corp., which is traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol CMS. Effective 2/1/2014.
Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].
Commentary by Jordan Fischer
Question: Dear Grammar Guy, my friend has an obnoxious habit of “correcting” me (and every-
one else) anytime I use “can” when he thinks I should use “may.” I’d love
a column about this to put him in his place once and for all.
Answer: Oh, boy – we’re going to rustle some jimmies on this one.
We’ve all been there: You ask if you “can” have something, maybe a cookie, and, predictably, you get this response, “You MAY have one.” The “may” is always stressed. We get it.
But, are the sticklers correct? Let’s see what Oxford Dictionaries has to say on the matter:
“There is a widespread view that using ‘can’ to ask for permission is wrong and that it should only be used in expressions to do with ability or
capability. But the ‘permission’ use of ‘can’ is not in fact incorrect in standard English.”
Merriam-Webster agrees, saying, “’Can’ and ‘may’ are most frequently interchangeable in senses denoting possibility … they have also become interchangeable in the sense denoting permission.’”
Booyah.All that being said, “may” is still the better
choice for formal situations and when talking to your by-the-books grandmother. Life pro-tip here: Never argue with your grandma. That’s a lose-lose scenario – specifically, you’ll be losing out on those fresh-baked cookies she just made.
Is it can or may?
Author visit – “Indie Unmasked: The Indy Author Event” is a clever name for an upcoming gathering of independently published romance novelists. Taking place Nov. 15 at the Fishers Banquet Center, 9775 North by Northeast Blvd., this book signing and author meet-and-greet is open to the public and showcases the popularity of romantic novels. Kate Roth is an Indianapolis romance author and one of the Indie Unmasked organizers. She confirmed that 48 independently published romance authors will be on hand at the event to sign books from noon to 4 p.m. Tickets are on sale at http://indieunmasked.weebly.com. “We have nine New York Times and USA Today best-selling authors coming to Indie Unmasked and 21 authors are Indiana natives,” said Roth. Following the book signings, there will be a Masquerade Ball from 8 p.m. to midnight. Roth and fellow Indiana romance novelists Bayli Lane and Britni Hill wanted to bring a romance author event to central Indiana and chose Fishers for its proximity to Indianapolis and because they liked the Fishers venue. Author events are big in the world of independent romance novels and highlight the endur-ing popularity of the genre.
26 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F and 10-3 Sat. Call anytime.
317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com
One of those days?
Call on us at any timefor services including:
Hardware TroubleshootingSoftware TroubleshootingInternet/Email Setup and AssistanceNetworkingApplication Setup and SupportRegular Computer MaintenanceiPhone & Tablet repairsVirus Protection & RemovalInternet Security TroubleshootingRemote Access & DiagnosticsService PlansResidential and Business ServicesPC and Mac Service and Sales
Help is just around the corner.
Computer Troubleshooters
Free In-shopDiagnosis
up to $55 value.
FREE Home Security System$850 value
at NO COST to you for parts and activation with only a $99 Customer Installation Charge and the purchase of monthly alarm monitoring services. Terms and conditions below.
1-866-975-9575WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7. CALL NOW, TOLL FREE:
11544 E Crestwood Ct$189,000BLC#21309080Enviable space on 0.75 acres adds to this beautiful 3BR/2BA residence. 2 fireplaces. It’s distinctive & delightful!
BRENDACOOK
945-7463
HARBISONTEAM
502-8256
HARBISONTEAM
502-8256
HARBISONTEAM
502-8256
BRENDACOOK
945-7463
20869 Waterscape Way$169,000BLC#21286150For quiet charm, visit this 3BR/2+BA condo. Cozy fireplace, great room, high ceilings. Walk-in closets, dual vanities.
19285 Amber Way$155,000BLC#21320865A perfect setting comes with this 4BR/2+BA home. Spacious styling. Here is a tempting home that will warm your heart.
1127 Albemarle Cir$248,900BLC#21315285Settle down in quiet elegance, or entertain vi-brantly, in this wonderful 5BR/3BA home nicely set on 0.59 acres.
6513 Crossbridge Dr$156,000BLC#21307770Distinctive home is ideal for family life. 3BR/2 baths. Generous floorplan. Cozy fireplace. Washer/Dryer. Home Warranty
637 N 12th St$69,500BLC#21300409Friendly 2-bedroom Vintage-style. Office, hardwood & tile flooring, laundry room. Pretty charmer for a smart buyer!
3rd Annual • HeartReach
“I suffered a sudden cardiac arrest on the field - I am here due to the quick thinking ofCarmel Athletics medical team and an AED.
Please join me at the Bolt to help raise funds forthis wonderful life-saving cause ”
— Joe Calderazzo, Veteran referee and SCA Survivor
Thanks to a quick response and an AED.Learn more about Joe’s story of survival at boltfortheheart.com
Register Online at BoltForTheHeart.com5K Family Run / Walk
How we manage the approach to our front door and porch can have a dramatic impact on
curb appeal and guests’ first impression to your home. This front porch renovation says
“Welcome” better than most and is both inviting and dramatic.
The elegant update expanded the porch foot-print considerably and carried the generous step the entire width, while adding a soft arch for intrigue. Concrete was poured for the expansion base and then capped with noche travertine from Turkey as the fresh surface on the porch and the step treads/risers. Rich tan and brown travertine hues are complimented by the full color limestone on the home, which marries well together.
Now, the thrilled homeowners and guests have plenty of space to relax on the front porch and appreciate the Carmel neighborhood activity. Brightly colored cushions echo the vibrant front door and add a sense of energy to the entry.
RETRACTABLE BLINDNotice the retractable blind suspended from
the ceiling? It offers plenty of shade when needed and a spot of privacy too. Exterior grade blinds are incredibly effective and cost friendly, too. We employ them often and love them re-cessed between the beams of a pergola.
DETAILSLandscape updates were necessary, but mi-
nor. We employed several transplants from the “green thumb” homeowner including variegated iris that provides a huge splash of leaf color and beautiful purple summer flowers. It’s a mass of joy all season.
Modern rubbed bronze coach lamps update
Creating better curb appeal
Exterior grade blinds are incredibly affective and cost friendly, too. (Submitted photo)
OUTdOOrs
the space even more and were mounted to col-umns that were enlarged and trimmed out. The larger columns serve to ground the space and offers an additional custom detail.
Curb appeal and front entry doors set the stage for how we receive guests. Let’s do it in style.
Randy Sorrell is president of SUR-ROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.
27November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comINsIdE & OUT
grow your business now
extend your brand and advertising message to more than 4,000+
Will be honored upon presentation ofCompetitor Invoice at time of service.
Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.Mon-Fri 8am-5pm. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 12/4/14.
131st Anniversary Sale
$59.95Furnace orHeat Pump
Tune UpMust present at time of service.
Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.Mon-Fri 8am-4pm. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 12/4/14.
131st Anniversary Sale
Must present at time of service.Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.
Thiele 639-1111. Expires 12/4/14.
131st Anniversary Sale
FREE10 Year Warranty
on the purchaseof an air conditioner,
heat pump or furnace
Save up to
$4801/2price
Service callMust present at time of service.
Cannot be combined with any other offer or discountW/ paid repair. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 12/4/14. M-F 8-4
131st Anniversary Sale
No Hassle Financing Available! WAC
Save$45
Commentary by David Decker
For homeowners looking to relax and unwind after a hard day, there’s nothing more soothing
than taking a soak in a luxuri-ous bathtub. And with all of the different styles available on the
market today, bathtubs can add beauty and style to your bathroom as well.
Alcove Alcove tubs are the most common type of
design found in homes today. They are designed to maximize space, because they fit in a three-walled enclosure. Generally, alcove bathtubs are paired with a shower combination, making it a practical option for smaller bathrooms.
Drop-in These tubs feature only the shell of the
bathtub, which is then fitted inside a framed enclosure. The enclosure is then finished to match bathroom cabinets or tile, making the tub enhance your bathroom design. While these tubs can be a bit more expensive, drop-in tubs could be a creative way to break out of the traditional alcove model.
Corner Corner tubs are crafted with a large, square
design that takes up a corner of the bathroom. Corner tubs are not as practical as other tubs designs, as they tend to take up lots of bath-room floor space, and require quite a bit of water to fill up the tub. But they can fit more than one
Luxury tubs add beauty, style to bathroom
Freestanding tubs are growing in popularity because of their elegant and airy look. (Submitted photo)
bather at a time, and often come with many add-on’s such as bubble jets.
FreestandingThese tubs are growing in popularity because
of their elegant and airy look. Freestanding tubs do not use a casing around the tub, which makes the bathroom look overall less crowded. They can free up space to create a luxurious modern shower. They are typically the most ex-pensive option.Walk in Tubs/Aging in Place Friendly Designs
Some tubs have been specially crafted with the Americans with Disabilities Act in mind, which is intended to make tubs safer for every-one. Walk-in tubs are specially designed for peo-ple who have limited mobility. These tubs also include non-slip floor surfaces and wide edges.
Massaging TubsIf you are looking for a relaxing bathtub, you
may want to consider a bubble massage tub. Un-like traditional whirlpool bathtubs, the massaging aspect for these tubs comes from air bubbles that pass through tiny holes in the tub. Whirlpool jet lines can trap water and mold, which is why I recommend bubble massage tubs instead. Some massage tubs also incorporate multi-speed set-tings so that you can adjust the bubbles to your liking. And there are even models featuring heat-ers, which will warm the water as it circulates.
Add OnsThe best part about visiting a spa is the pam-
pering, and being pampered is all about the de-tails. You can install underwater LED lights that will change color to suit your mood. Changing the water’s color can be a soothing, entertaining way to unwind. Designers have even created speaker panels that can be attached to the tub to send sound through the water.
I hope you take the time to relax and unwind once in a while. Get creative and discover ways to incorporate a little indulgence in your every-day life.
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
28 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com lIfEsTYlE
Across1. Indiana governor who was a physician6. Ann Taylor skirt for the modest10. On the briny14. Be nuts about John Mellencamp15. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget16. K follower17. Day of songs and films18. Cliff’s pal on WTTV’s “Cheers”19. Italian coin20. Emulated Bob the Builder22. Governor who died in office24. Apiece, at a Noblesville HS tennis
match25. Leave the Beef & Boards stage26. IUPUI campus map blurb: “You ___ here”27. Andrew, to Oliver Luck30. Black, to the Indiana Poet Laureate32. Gear tooth34. Jonesy’s Indy partner35. Tom O’Brien brand37. Asian fast food joint: ___ Express41. Governor known as “Sisyphus of the Wabash”43. Governor whose motto was: “It doesn’t cost you anything to be a gentleman.”
45. Governor whose father was a U.S. Senator46. Birth-related at Riley Hospital48. Kind of CVS spray50. Catch sight of51. ___ Creek Players53. “Scream” star Campbell54. Indianapolis Indians pitcher’s pride55. Triumphant cry58. Eiteljorg Museum moccasin decoration60. Zionsville HS lineman62. Governor who became president of Purdue64. Source of a hot tip
68. Golden Rule preposition69. Barely managed, with “out”71. 3 Days in Paris menu item72. Joe’s Butcher Shop cut73. Show’s partner at Geist Elemen-tary School74. “Encore!” at Klipsch Music Center75. Nervous twitches76. Second closest Great Lake to Indy77. Governor who graduated from Columbus North, Hanover and IU
Down1. Ordered2. Aroma from Carmel’s sewage treat-ment plant3. Modeled, as clothing4. ___ Kane of WRTV’s “All My Children”5. Got cozy6. It’s “a terrible thing to waste”7. Commotion8. Big name in copiers9. Like a James Whitcomb Riley sonnet10. Final word at United Methodist Church11. Carmel Hot Tubs & Spas option12. Westfield HS baseball player’s miscue13. Make amends21. Pasta shape at Macaroni Grill23. Perched on Chase Tower25. Oxford setting27. Endorse a check at PNC Bank28. Yats gumbo ingredient29. Straight, at Nippers31. 2006 Indiana Mr. Basketball from Lawrence North HS
33. Use lots of Verizon minutes36. UIndy Latin 101 verb38. David Wolf’s org.39. Salon01 beautician, at times40. “Uh...excuse me”42. Thanksgiving side dish44. Safe harbor47. Oil change center: Indy ___49. Roberts Camera accessory (2 wds.)52. Computer key55. Conner Prairie ticket category
56. Vietnam’s capital57. Playful prank59. One with questions61. Mournful song63. Saturn of Fishers models64. Inactive65. Butler honcho66. It’s a long story67. Russo of “Get Shorty”70. Colonel Lilly
Answers on Page 31
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16
17 18 19
20 21 22 23
24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 32 33
34 35 36 37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 45
46 47 48 49 50
51 52 53 54
55 56 57 58 59 60 61
62 63 64 65 66 67
68 69 70 71
72 73 74
75 76 77
3 9
2 3 7
8 9 4 1
1 4 3 9 2
3 4
2 1 4 6 3
9 3 7 6
8 9 3
6 7
AQ V C
F O G I IA H Z U C O R
C I L G A R A L EI R K F Y T O X M I M
K J A S C G E S S A B N AR M Y C T N M S A R E N QE U O O U I A R R K L E U
R M R N S C V L O U E I P AA D S T K I A A D R Z A A
E X E S A E G I D N Q E M W0 G T A R R S C S O T A J K
O B I E K E M H N F LA C O N L K A L A
A B A L P U HO H O T C
T E CE
6 ISO Musical Instruments 4 Writing Implements__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Words in Indiana Motto
__________________5 Central America Countries ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Real Estate Agencies__________________ ____________________________________ __________________
1 November Holiday__________________
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
29November 1, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
CALLTODAY!
FIRM. TONE. TIGHTEN.
Find Your Weight LossPackage here:www.fb�tness.comGET FIT! STAY FIT, FOR LIFE!
ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 108,133 homes weekly
SERVICES SERVICES AUCTION AUCTION TRAINING
NOW HIRING NOW HIRING
TRAINING
Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565
“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”
Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld
www.pawpatrolindy.com
15 Years Experience317-432-1627
Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott
Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles
Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons
Parent-Child Lessons
near Carey Road & 146th
Carmel317-910-6990
.com
DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.
Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail;
www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com
Building and property for sale at 421 South Rangeline Road, on the edge of the Arts District. Very compelling, incredible
outdoor living space, 1,000 sq. ft. home / office and 400 sq. ft. garage. $325,000.
317-679-2565
YOUR CHRISTIAN-BASED FULL SERVICE AUCTIONS
$$ CASH BUYER $$QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE & MORE
CONSIGN TO AUCTION DAILY@ THE AUCTION EVENT X-CHANGE22690 St. Rd. 19 – Cicero, IN 46034
5 ACRES OF FREE PARKINGOur Website @ www.cwchaudion.com
Email us @ [email protected] Bless America • Veterans • Soldiers and their families
AUCTION PHONE (317) 409-6112
CHAUDION FULL TIME/FULL SERVICE AUCTIONEER
REAL ESATE
REAL ESATE
Donatello’s now HiringDonatello’s Italian Restaurant, located at 9
W. Main Street in Carmel, is now looking for new employees with restaurant experience. Must be able to work every weekend. Pay starts at $10 an hour. A resume is required to be considered. Send your resumes to
Leaf removal in Hamilton County and Marion County - also clean gutters.
You can’t beat my prices317-645-5261
BeautiFuL 3 yr oLD HoMe in Fishers Del Webb adult community 3 BR/ 2B, pvt back yd, many upgrades.
$249,500, 317-294-2165
LeaF CLeanuPCALL TODAY317-405-9858
Court-Ordered Auction Wednesday Oct 24 11 am
West Chase Golf Course 4 Hollaway Blvd, Brownsburg 156.53 AC • 8,000 SF Maintenance Bldg • (3) 10’ Drive-In Doors • 4,900 SF Banquet Facility • Zoned PUD • 140+ Paved Parking Spaces • Equipment Package • Just West of Indianapolis! No Minimum, No Reserve - Come Bid Your Price! Preview: Nov 5, 2 - 4 pm See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Hole in One, Inc. 10% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124 AH21200016 Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115
(855) 353-1100 KeyAuctioneers.com
Court-Ordered Auction Thursday Nov 20 10 am
Legacy CNA Training In Conjunction with Senior1Care is Offering CNA Training Classes
Senior1Care, a nonmedical licensed homecare agency,one-time opportunity to join our team of personal caregivers for a rewarding career AND to become a Certified Nursing Assistant
is offering qualified candidates an introductory, through Legacy CNA Training for
“Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith inCurrent Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.”- Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services
Locate Technicians Needed• Daytime, full-time positions available• 100% paid training• Company vehicle/equipment provided• Medical, dental, vison & life insuranceRequirements:• Must be able to work outdoors• HS Diploma/GED• Ability to work OT and weekends• Valid license, safe driving record & background check requiredPlease Apply Online: usicllc.source2.com
Free admission to publicVendor space available: $25 for a 10’ x 10’ booth
• Household goods from Tupperware, Pampered Chef, & Scentsy• Beauty supplies from Avon
• Scrapbooking supplies• Handmade crafts
• Baked goods and more!
For booth space or more info:Bob Pickett 317.501.8511 • [email protected]
Union Bible College, Smith Building, 434 S. Union St., West�eld, IN 46074November 8, 2014 & 2nd Saturday of each month thru March 9:00AM - 3:00PM
Westfield Craft & Gift Sale
32 November 1, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
If you have any questions regarding this art, please call Kaylee Bonneau at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]
Get back in the game.St.Vincent Sports Performance now at St.Vincent Fishers.
Whether you’re a student athlete or a weekend warrior, sometimes injuries happen. But there’s no reason to let an injury keep you on the sidelines. Now Sports Medicine physicians from St.Vincent Sports Performance have a convenient Fishers location available to assess and treat any type of sports-related injury.
St.Vincent Sports Performance helps athletes of all ages and abilities gain a competitive edge, including NFL and NBA players, and now it’s easier than ever to see the best in Sports Medicine so they can help you get back in the game.
To make an appointment, call 317-415-5795 or visit stvincent.org/sports-injury.
