The general election of a non-presidential year is never the biggest draw to the polls. This year con-
tained several contested state races, but only one county contest and most local races focused on school
boards with the exception of a few historic races in Fishers.
Kathy Richardson, the Hamilton County election administrator, said the county has 209,088 registered voters and 57,455 ballots were cast in the general election – a voter turnout of 27.48 percent, an increase from May’s dismal primary election with 12.1 percent. Four years ago, the county had 81,796 of its 182,345 registered voters cast ballots for a general election turnout of 45 percent.
“Am I happy with 27 percent? No, but it’s better than 12 percent,” said Richardson. “People were think-ing we wouldn’t get over 20 percent.”
Richardson said the closest race to compare this year to was the general election of 2002, when sec-retary of state was at the top of the ticket. Twelve years ago, the county only had 130,652 voters but had a turnout of 35 percent.
“There were very few TV ads to make people think about the election cycle (this year),” Richardson said.
Despite the turnout, the general election had a dif-ferent feel than May’s primary.
“As the workers were coming through, they said it
was steady all day,” she said. “Most assumed there would be lulls during their day. Most felt it had been a good day and gone well.”
Fall Creek Precinct 37, which had a 57.8 percent voter turnout in May, again posted the best percent-age of voters with 61.2 percent. Delaware Precinct 2 had the lowest turnout with 12.9 percent.
Noblesville had 10,753 of its 37,960 registered voters cast ballots for a voter turnout of 28.3 percent.
“It’s been fairly steady. There have been a few dry spells but I’m surprised,” said Michelle Waitt, the in-spector at Noblesville 7 precinct who has been work-ing the polls for 28 years. “I expected to be here most of the day doing nothing.”
While officials said the general election was busier than the primary, it also had a different demographic.
“Honestly, there hasn’t been as many older people,” said Kristie Kilfoil, inspector at Noblesville 27 precinct. “It’s been younger people to 40s – people who have kids in school. We usually have quite a few older vot-ers in their 70s.”
Kilfoil estimated a 6 percent primary turnout for the four precincts at Life Church Noblesville, 2200 Sheri-dan Rd., which was similar to the special school board referendum years ago. This year the four averaged 30 percent.
“We had three first-time voters. Democracy is alive and true,” said Bruce Freeman, Noblesville 2 precinct inspector.
Turnout up, but not by much
election
coMMUnitY
Area Registered Voters Absentee Votes Total Ballots Cast Voter Turnout
Hamilton County 209,088 6,307 57,455 27.48%
Adams Twp. 3,316 49 1,020 30.8%
Clay Twp. 66,068 1,929 19,499 29.5%
Delaware Twp. 23,427 569 5,876 25.1%
Fall Creek Twp. 39,025 1,073 9,559 24.5%
Jackson Twp. 7,451 225 2,326 31.2%
Noblesville Twp. 37,960 1,656 10,753 28.3%
Washington Twp. 24,398 643 6,649 27.3%
Wayne Twp. 5,728 114 1,211 21.1%
White River Twp. 1,715 49 562 32.8%
United States Representative–District 5•Susan Brooks (R) – 41970, 74.80%• Shawn Denney (D) – 11523, 20.54%• John Krom (L) – 2582, 4.60%
Secretary of State•Connie Lawson (R) – 39745, 69.98%• Elizabeth “Beth” White (D) – 15253, 26.86%• Karl Tatgenhorst (L) – 1797, 3.16%
Auditor of State • Michael Claytor (D) – 13414, 23.71%•Suzanne Crouch (R) – 40839, 72.18%• John Schlick (L) – 2323, 4.11%
Treasurer of State •Kelly Mitchell (R) – 41019, 72.67%• Mike Boland (D) – 12769, 22.62%• Michael Jasper (L) – 2656, 4.71%
State Senate, District 29•Mike Delph (R) – 5091, 64.86%• J.D. Ford (D) – 2758, 35.14%
State Representative, District 29•Kathy Richardson (R) – 9317, 74.02%• Joe Marcum (D) – 3270, 25.98%
State Representative, District 32•P. Eric Turner (R) – 3935, 71.20%• Bob Ashley (D) – 1592, 28.80%
State Representative, District 39• Jerry Torr (R) – 10978, 73.24%• David Russ (D) – 4012, 26.76%
Hamilton County Council District 1•Fred Glynn (R) – 10920, 71.76%• Rosemary Dunkle (D) – 4297, 28.24%
Noblesville Township Trustee• Tom Kenley (R) – 7805, 74.60%• Mike Davis (D) – 2658, 25.40%
Noblesville Township Board (3 seats) • Joe Arrowood (R) – 8074, 30.18%•Peggy Pfister (R) – 8069, 30.16%• Terry Busby (R) – 7121, 26.62%• Margaret (Peggy) Russell (D) – 3486, 13.03%
Noblesville School Board Member – At Large (2 seats) •Kevin Kalstad – 5339, 34.71%• Julia Church Kozicki – 5215, 33.91%• Carl Johnson IV – 4827, 31.38%
On the coverRon Wilson served six years in the Navy during the Vietnam War and has been working decades for his fellow soldiers and their families in Noblesville. (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
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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.
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Life Church Noblesville, 2200 Sheridan Rd., contained four precincts and a steady stream of voters on Nov 4. (Photo by Robert Herrington)
3November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
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As Gov. Mike Pence was congratulating the Republican state candidates on their wins, can-
didates in Hamilton County still were await-ing first word of their
race results. A technical issue with the tallying machine left approximately two dozen people gathered at the Hamilton County Judicial Center waiting for hours on election night.
The 6,307 absentee ballots were the first results announced at 9:14 p.m. with final results being released at 10:53 p.m. – almost five hours after polls closed on Nov. 4.
“I am concerned,” Hamilton County Democrat Party Chairman Keith Clock said as he and others waited for word on the results.
The issues were frustrating to Clock, who said he has become accustomed to election night delays.
“It seems like we are the last ones to report. Tonight (Nov. 4) was no exception,” he said. “But tonight we had glitch after glitch. I’m still walking away not 100 percent sure what happened.”
Clock said his issues involved a new Microvote employee retallying votes independently without the absentee board present and card readers going out.
“Technicians are tallying numbers in the base-ment,” he said. “All I can do is sit there and be
upset about it.”Clock said he questions the results.“I don’t have faith in them,” he said. “I don’t
have faith in the process right now.”Hamilton County Election Administra-
tor Kathy Richardson said Clock signed off on the results, making them official.
“He had the ability to go downstairs with them. I’m not sure why he’s so upset,” she said.
Richardson said Microvote took the voting machines used for absentee/early voting and tallied them out earlier
on Election Day. She said the eight machines, which contain all 217 ballots on them, take ap-proximately 20 minutes each to tally. In compari-son, precinct machines maybe have three ballots.
“We started late on counting absentee cards that go through the scanner,” Richardson said, adding cards were finished after 7:30 p.m. inside the Judicial Center. “One card had an error and it cleared out the absentees. It cleared out all that work he’d done in the morning.”
While all precincts were in by 8 p.m., the process had to be restarted and because of the way the system is set up the absentee ballots needed to be run before the more than 500 precinct machines. Adding to the difficulties was one tallying machine stopped working.
“We had 500 cards to run through one ma-chine,” Richardson said. “Having to redo absentee (ballots) put us back a couple hours.”
Tallying issues delay county results
election
Clock
4 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
5November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
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Regardless of the outcome, the Noblesville School Board was going to have at least one
new member with two at-large seats available between candi-dates Kevin Kalstad, Carl John-
son IV and incumbent Julia Church Kozicki. Kals-tad received the most votes (5,339) with Kozicki in second with 5,215 votes. Johnson finished with 4,827 votes.
“I have to thank the community for their overwhelming support today (Nov. 4) with my selection to the Noblesville School Board. I am humbled and honored to serve our district in this vital role,” Kalstad said. “I look forward to work-ing closely with my fellow board members and (Supt.) Dr. Beth Niedermeyer in early 2015 and for the next four years. We have some challenging obstacles, but with a collegial and balanced ap-proach to all matters, I know it can be a win-win for the entire district.”
Kalstad said he and the board should think “student first” with all of their decisions.
“That philosophy must drive our projects, systems and spending,” he said. “I heard many times during the campaign the great need for an advocate for every student in our district. I will be available to those students and families.”
Johnson said the experience was one he is grateful for having, despite the outcome.
“Sure there’s disappointment, but it’s been
overshadowed by the nature of this experience,” Johnson said. “I had so many great conversa-tions with people in person over the past six months. People with great ideas, 30 to 40 years of experience in education, passion for support-ing teachers, the best interests of kids at heart, and a love for our community. I never would have had the chance to meet many of these folks let alone hear their ideas and their stories if I hadn’t run for the school board. To be honest, I’m find-ing myself inspired by the whole experience with a renewed sense of appreciation for those that give their time and effort to the schools.”
Kozicki, the lone incumbent running for reelec-tion, earned a third term.
“I’m honored to have the opportunity to serve Noblesville one more time,” she said. “It is a privi-lege to work with Noblesville Schools.”
Kozicki said the results “were clear that some people are unhappy.”
“We’re certainly working to address com-munication issues,” she said. “Overall, things are awesome at Noblesville Schools. We are working to communicate that message.”
6 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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Grace Tucker had her first taste of acting in a Zionsville Christian Church play at age 6. She
hasn’t had her fill yet.“I played one of the angels
during the Christmas extrava-ganzas,” Tucker said. “I remember I was doing cartwheels on the stage. I really loved all the attention from our congregation.”
From there, Tucker did commu-nity productions and then started musicals. Now 13, the Zionsville Middle School eighth-grader has the title role in the Christian Youth The-ater’s junior version of “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” showing Nov. 14-16 at Westfield High School.
Performances will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15 with 2 p.m. matinees on Nov. 15 and 16.
“I love the show because it’s in such an awesome era,” Tucker said. “I love the 1920s and flapper costumes. It’s just one of my favorite decades and also the music is very catchy.”
Tucker watched the “Thoroughly Modern Millie” movie with Julie Andrews in the title role. She also watched videos of Sutton Foster’s 2002 Tony Award-winning performances in the Broad-way remake.
“That gave me a lot of inspiration for creating
Grace Tucker has the lead in “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” (Submitted photo by One Eyed Jack Studios)
my version of Millie,” Tucker said.As a bonus, there is lots of tap dancing in the
show, which Tucker has done for a couple years.“So that’s been a lot of fun,” Tucker said.
“I’ve been in a few plays but musicals are my favorite.”
Tucker, a member of Christian Youth Theater for three years, also portrayed “Miss Hannigan” in her middle school’s production of “Annie” as a
seventh-grader.Coincidentally, her middle school
is putting on “Thoroughly Modern Millie” in the spring. Tucker said she will likely audition or perhaps be part of the technical stage crew.
Ryan Shelton, a Noblesville resi-dent, is directing CYT’s production of “Thoroughly Modern Millie.”
“Grace is very talented. She can sing, dance and act. This is an ex-tremely talented group of young peo-ple,” Shelton said. “We don’t practice
through the week. But they always know all their lines. If we get a dance, they keep practicing until they know it. They work really hard.”
Shelton said the main cast members include Tucker as Millie Dillmount; Michael Krauter, Jimmy Smith; Kaycee Beck, Mrs. Meers; Brooke Bucher, Dorothy Brown; Lexi Esterle, Miss Flannery; Tom Schrock, Trevor Graydon; Jacob Wenthe, Ching Ho; Mary Kate Temple, Bun Foo; Sophia Petts, Muffy, and Jarrett Yates, Astor.
7November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
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Kathy Richardson has served as a state repre-sentative for Noblesville since 1992. Voters deter-
mined that she deserved an-other term after receiving 9,317 votes (74.02 percent) against
Democrat and former Noblesville Schools” teach-er Joe Marcum, who received 1,592 votes (28.8 percent)
“I appreciate the support. I’m honored to serve this area,” Richardson said.
Richardson said her two main focuses this term are school funding and public safety.
“Obviously it’s a budget session so I’ll be mak-ing sure we work through that process,” she said. “I’m always trying to get the per student dollars for our schools brought up … My focus is school funding.”
Richardson said she is concerned about public safety from the standpoint of the issues coming
Being elected as a public servant is another characteristic Tom Kenley has in common with
his older brother, State Sen. Luke Kenley. The younger Kenley, who
won a contested primary race against Teresa Caldwell, received 1,204 votes (74.97 percent) to win the Noblesville trustee election over Democrat can-didate Mike Davis, who received 402 votes.
“It is an incredible feeling,” Kenley said. “It’s been a long 10 months. I’m just thrilled for all the great people working with me and grateful vot-ers chose me.”
Kenley said running for trustee was the next step in his public service career.
“After serving five years on the township board, I see the need for new leadership and
Kenley
into the community and the change of dynamics coming into Hamilton County.
“Is there something we can do to protect the quality of life we have in Hamilton County?” she asked. “The caucus is all standing together on these two issues.”
Marcum, who was running in his first political campaign, thanked everyone who supported him.
“I’m disappointed, to be honest. I was hoping the vot-ers would look beyond party politics and vote for public education,” he said. “This is a cause for me and the people I’m associated with. From that standpoint, I’m hoping whoev-er is in office will support our
public education system and not dismantle it.”Marcum said the campaign was an interesting
process and educational.“The whole process was a good experience.
The outcome was not what I had hoped for,” he said. “That’s one of the reasons that makes this a little disappointing.”
fresh ideas and would like to further serve the community,” Kenley said.
Kenley said his current leadership as township board president for the past four years, com-
bined with his many years experience as a local small business owner and later as a local realtor and commercial property manager, were his qualifica-tions. He said his goals for when he takes office next year are a new fire contract and free summer recreation program.
“I want to work with the city and township to come up with a fair agreement for all sides (on the fire contract),” he said. “The free summer rec program needs revamped and the schools need to get more involved. … There are too many chiefs out there.”
Kenley also plans to keep the office’s relief for people needing assistance at its current strong state.
Richardson Marcum
8 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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Commentary by Cindy Benedict
How many times have you filled out some survey and then thought – nothing will happen
with this? Well, I want to reassure you that we pay serious atten-
tion to the Noblesville Citizen Survey conducted every three years. One item in particular caught our eye – how prepared are you for a disaster? Thirty-four percent of our residents said that they stocked supplies in preparation for an emer-gency. That isn’t overly encouraging since that means 66 percent of us aren’t ready to weather a disaster. As we begin to prepare for the winter, can I encourage you to take a Saturday morning and make sure your family can manage most emergencies? It isn’t that hard and it could make a huge difference for first responders – if you can shelter in place for three days, it gives our emergency responders some valuable time to cope with whatever disaster has come our way.
There are three elements to a good disaster preparedness plan for your family:
1. Have a written plan. This is actually very simple – everyone needs to know who to call within the family and an out-of-town contact in case the family gets split up. Write down where you all agree to meet in the neighborhood, doctor contact information and critical medical informa-tion. You can find some great templates at www.ready.gov/make-a-plan. These include easy infor-
Being prepared in a diastermation for your kids that they can keep in their backpack. Be sure to talk about the plan with all your family members – a practiced plan is one that will work.
2. Prepare your home. There are lots of lists out there for a family three-day emergency kit but you can get a great overview at www.ready.gov/build-a-kit. In addition to the kit, you need to think about where to shelter in your home and practice how to get out of your home should an emergency arise. For example, do you have a safe way to get out of second-story bedrooms? Finally, think about how to cook or stay warm if you lose electricity. You need a safe alternative that can be used within the home.
3. Prepare your car. The link to help you is www.ready.gov/car. There are some excellent lists to help you prepare your car and create a car kit. Sometimes the biggest problem is getting stuck on the road due to bad weather conditions and road closures. Make sure you can handle the delays.
In just one morning, a little advanced prepara-tion could make a huge difference in your ability to handle a disaster. We’ve all been watching the news – we know they happen. So get prepared .
oUr neighbors
Cindy Benedict is the manager of Vision Noblesville. She can be con-tacted at 770-2007 or [email protected]. To learn more, visit www.visionnoblesville.com.
10 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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NHS to stage fall musical – Noblesville High School students will perform “Fid-dler on the Roof” at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15 in the school’s auditorium, 18111 Cumberland Rd. Tickets are available for purchase in the main office during regular school hours and from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the back of the auditorium, left door entrance. All seats are reserved and tickets are $10 each. For more information, contact director Deb-bie Wittstein at [email protected].
DispatchesMayor resumes duties – Mayor John Ditslear returned to
his duties as chief executive Oct. 30 following time off after elective surgery for diverticulitis on Oct. 20. During his recovery period, Ditslear was in daily phone contact with Deputy Mayor Mike Hendricks and other City of Noblesville personnel. “I feel great and am glad to be back to work,” said Ditslear. “I’d like to give a special thank you to Deputy Mayor Hendricks for filling in for me
and to the staff at Riverview Health for the outstanding care they provided.”
Ditslear
FiVe MinUtes With DaVe KUtil
By Melissa Hicks
Dave Kutil, a retiree, has worked at Linden Tree in Noblesville for two years.What has been your best vacation and why?
Mt. St. Helens. You don’t understand the power of the eruption until you’re actually there. Here you have the volcano, then you had other little mountain ridges and the force of that thing went up and over, just the wind and all that kind of stuff, went up and over and knocked trees down on both sides when you would have thought it would just hit the side of the face. You really get the impact of a natural disaster.
Have you had a teacher who inspired you
and how? We had a music teacher and she was just very professional. So she taught you things like professionalism.
What drew you to this area? The reason that I work here is because it was a job and I’m kind of more of an artsy person … and I came here because I thought it’d be fun.
What is your favorite quote? Despite your best-laid plans, life will take you wherever it wants to take you.
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].
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coMMUnitY
4-H open house – Learn what Hamilton County 4-H is all about at the Hamilton County 4-H callout/open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Exhibition Center at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleas-ant St., Noblesville. Current 4-H’ers and 4-H Club leaders will be available with sample projects and infor-mation about the 4-H program. More information is available at www.currentinwestfield.com.
Dispatch
Meet your teacher, Katie YoungGrade/subject: Third grade, Stony Creek
ElementaryAny special professional accomplish-
ments/experiences? I had the opportunity to spend last school year teaching English to kin-dergarteners in Prague, Czech Republic. I taught basic English vocabulary words and sentences to more than 160 kindergarteners each week. Although the language barrier was quite a chal-lenge, the experiences I had are invaluable.
Why did you become a teacher? I have wanted to become a teacher my entire life. Grow-ing up, my mom was a teacher and I spent a lot of time helping her in her classroom. I have always enjoyed working with kids, so I knew that having a classroom of my own was the perfect fit.
What are your goals for students? My hope is that my students become independent thinkers and lifelong learners. I also hope that my students have a sense of curiosity about the world around them and know that compassion and kindness for others can take you a long way.
What advice would you give parents? My advice for parents would be to allow their chil-dren to make mistakes and problem solve on
their own. I think that this is one of the best ways that children learn and grow. I also encourage parents to set a reading routine with their children. Reading nightly helps children grow academically and is a fantas-tic way to wind down after a busy day.
Why do you enjoy working at Noblesville Schools? One of the best parts of Noblesville Schools is the amount and quality of technology offered to both the students and the teachers. Students are given opportunities to utilize and develop 21st century skills on a daily basis. New this year at the elementary level is the Project Lead the Way program that allows students to problem solve, collaborate and explore through hands-on learning activities. Project-based learn-ing opportunities like this are one of the best ways to prepare our students for the future.
What is something others might not know about you? I am not afraid to try new and unique foods at least once. Central/Eastern Europe definitely gave me the chance to taste things I didn’t even think were edible.
12 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
Hometown: NoblesvilleFamily: Wife, Sharon; children, Travis, Tricia, Shannon and Sarah; and grandchildren, Sydney, Audrey, Rachel, Vivian, Natalie and Charlotte.Hobbies: Spending time with his family, working with and help-ing veterans and scuba diving. He was active for 46 years in Boy Scouts and is a leader with the Riverview Health Medical Explorer Post No. 136.Organizations: Hamilton County Veterans, Navy Club Ship No. 29, Veteran of Foreign Wars, American Legion, AmVets, AmVets Post 99, Indy Honor Flight program, Disabled American Veterans, Indi-ana Military Veterans coalition, 40 & 8 and Masonic Lodge.Branch of service: Navy (1965-1971)What does Veterans Day mean to him? “Like Memorial Day, Veterans Day is a time to show our appreciation for the men and women who have served, are serving and will serve our country.”
For some, Veterans Day is a somber reminder of loved ones who made the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. For Noblesville resident
Ron Wilson the day reminds him of not just his service, but his family.
“It brings good memories of when I was younger,” said Wilson. “My grandfather and I would place flags on family graves. We did it rain or shine in November. Growing up as a kid, I had quite a few World War I veterans in my family and a lot of cousins that were World War II veterans. When I take part in Veterans Day programs I’ve got those memories of the men in my family that served.”
Wilson is a proud veteran of the United States Navy during the Vietnam War. While attending the National College of Business, Wilson dropped a class and became a part-time student without his knowledge. When he received his draft papers for the Army, Wilson replied with a wrong address on the letter and immediately enlisted in the Navy.
“I knew someday I’d join the Navy,” he said. “I had intended to make a career out of it.”
seRving abRoadWilson completed boot camp at Great Lakes, Ill. and was as-
signed to the U.S.S. Fort Mandan. The ship was named in honor of the encampment at which the Lewis and Clark Expedition win-tered in 1804–1805.
“I knew the history better than anybody on board,” Wilson said.Wilson first boarded the Mandan at 7 a.m. and by 4 p.m. the ship
was at sea and didn’t return for 18 months.“It was nicknamed the ‘U.S.S. Stayaway,’” Wilson said. “We came
to port Thursday and on Monday we were heading out again.”During his service, Wilson also served aboard the U.S.S. Guam.“I was in the auxiliary unit. If it had moving parts we worked on
it. If it didn’t, we painted it,” he said.Wilson said he enjoyed the travel involved with being a sailor.“I enjoyed seeing different parts of the world, meeting different
people, dialects and languages,” he said. “I also liked the cama-raderie with shipmates. Through thick and thin, we were always there for each other. I enjoyed my tour of duty. I really did.”
Wilson served from 1965 to 1971 and finished his time as a 1st Class engineman.
“Every young man or woman should spend two years in uniform just to get a better idea of what it means to be an American,” he said. “Those who wore the uniform of their country have a better taste of what it means to be free.”
Helping statesideWilson became involved in local veterans organizations when
he returned to Noblesville after the Navy and joined the American Legion.
“In the past 40 years, all of my old World War II friends are gone,” he said. “It’s hard for me to believe the average age of Ko-rean War veterans is 75 and Vietnam War is 70. Time flies when you are having fun.”
Wilson headed the group that brought the Vietnam War Memo-rial “Traveling Wall” to the city in 2004 and 2007.
“When I told the group it would cost $8,000 to bring the wall to Noblesville you could see all the blood drain from their faces. I told them, ‘Hell, that’s only getting 80 businesses to donate $100 a
After serving in the Navy, Ron Wilson volunteers his time to
create organizations, help veterans
coVer storY
piece.’ We raised $8,000 in seven days,” he said.Wilson said the group might try to bring the wall back again but
fundraising the second time was tougher than in 2004.“The way the economy was it was hard. Places that donated
$100 or more the original time were only giving $25 or $50,” he said. “I’d love to do it again, but a big group of members are no longer with us.”
Wilson also played a critical role in creating two veterans orga-nizations. Wilson and two friends started the Navy Club Ship No. 29, which was founded Nov. 11, 2009.
“It started with coffee on Wednes-day nights with two sailors and a Marine,” he said. “Through all of this I’ve been able to help a bunch of differ-ent families and veterans throughout the county.”
He and Wayne Long also created the Hamilton County Veterans organization in 2007. The 501c3 nonprofit has several projects it is working on, including a van to transport Hamilton County residents to the VA Hospital in Indianapolis. Wilson said he hopes the program is underway in 2015. The group also is collecting, funds to fix a crack in the war memorial at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.
“We’ll dismantle what is there and put in a new base. It has a 19-degree lean,” Wilson said. “We hope to have it fixed by Memorial Day.”
Wilson said there is a misconception about veterans groups.“People think we sit around and talk about war stories. That
just isn’t the case,” he said. “We talk about stuff, but we don’t talk about that stuff. It’s a time to socialize with guys that have been there and done that.”
Throughout his years being in-volved in veterans affairs, Wilson said the biggest change is need.
“People either don’t know how to get benefits or where to go. Things are changing constantly with the VA system,” he said. “One hundred and eighty dollars could be the difference between paying for medicine or not.”
Veterans or families in need or residents interested in assisting
those in need may contact Wilson at [email protected]. Wilson also can assist those inter-ested in joining or learning more about veterans organizations and programs.
(Above) Navy Club Ship No. 29 President Ron Wilson has a laugh as he emcees the annual Pearl Harbor Remembrance ceremony inside the Noblesville City Hall Council Chambers last year. Wilson served aboard the U.S.S. Fort Mandan (below). (File photos)
13November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
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Army veteran finds best friend through Pets Healing VetsBy Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]
Justin Seifried certainly believes in love at first sight. It happened for Seifried and his Dutchess.
Seifried, a U.S. Army veteran who served in Afghanistan, went looking
for his lost cat in May at the Humane Society for Hamilton County and the animal lover couldn’t help but take a peek at the dogs.
Dutchess, a mixed breed of collie, corgi and beagle, caught his eye. She was let out to play and snatched Seifried’s heart.
“I felt so bad. I knew I couldn’t go anywhere else without her,” said Seifried, a 24-year-old Fishers resident. “There was no way I could get a different dog because I found my best friend.”
When Seifried asked about adoption proce-dures, Amanda Ryan, manager of community outreach for Humane Society for Hamilton Coun-ty, informed him about the Pets Healing Vets program. The program pairs qualifying veterans with symptoms of post-traumatic stress disor-der or traumatic brain injury with shelter animals in need of homes. The program is open to vets throughout the state.
Ryan explained to Seifried how the emotional support animals can be adopted for free and bills would be paid for spay/neuter and vaccines. The humane society also provides training and ongo-ing behavior counseling if needed.
“It blew my mind how amazing that program
is,” said Seifried, who later had his lost cat re-turned to him. “You don’t see many businesses and human societies go all out for veterans like that. It really touched me.”
Seifried, who was driving, suffered a seri-ous concussion when his truck was hit by a 500-pound roadside bomb in Afghanistan.
“It was so big. I just blacked out,” Seifried said. “My squad leader thought I was dead because I was out cold. Later when I got back, I was told I’d have permanent brain swelling, which means my brain got jarred so bad that it’s constantly bruised. My memory has started to slip a bit. I have some complications in my left eye.
she’ll smile.”The two friends rescued each other.“I like to say she needs me as much as I need
her and I need her a lot,” he said.AlphaGraphics, a Carmel printing business, is
a big supporter of the two-year-old Pets Healing Vets program
Every day, 22 veterans commit suicide. Each year, approximately 2.7 million animals (1.2 million dogs, 1.4 million cats) are euthanized.
“This is a way to put these two populations together and help both of them,” said Rhonda Kile, who owns the business with her husband Michael.
A Pets Healing Vets fundraising event will be held at AlphaGraphics, 12955 Old Meridian St., Carmel, from 3 to 7 p.m. Nov. 8. The event is also hosted by A Cut Above Catering and Halo Salon. There will be a silent auction, food and drinks, raffle and entertainment. Silent auction items are donated by a Humane Society for Hamilton County, the program’s sponsor, and a variety of area merchants. Visit the website, www.us605.alphagraphics.com/AG_PetsHealingVets for a list of items.
Kile said during the month of November they are asking businesses to help by donating a per-centage of an item or service or trade coupons for a donation. Kile said AlphaGraphics will provide a full-color, personalized poster for the business’ door or window and will print and distribute flyers with each business and its offer.
FUnDraiser
“It made me who I am today. It made me see the little things and appreciate what a soldier goes through over there.”
Seifried had various other injuries and wounds during his tour. A grenade went off near his ear, causing some hearing loss.
“My body definitely took a beat down over there,” Seifried said.
His 101st unit was part of the biggest missions in Afghanistan history called Operation Strong Eagle III in 2011.
“I lost six of my best friends in six hours,” Seifried said. “I wear this bracelet to remind me of them.”
Seifried had enlisted in the Army, 10 days after graduating from Livermore (Iowa) High School in 2009. He took a medical discharge on Sept. 1, 2012. He served one 13-month tour of Afghanistan.
“I was in on at least 150 firefights and high-profile missions and definitely saw my action as a 19-year-old kid,” he said.
Dutchess can sense when Seifried needs support.
“We’ve had our rough times thinking about the memories overseas,” Seifried said. “She knows when I’m upset. She’ll come to me when I’m lay-ing on bed thinking. She’ll lay her head on my chest and get really close to me. An emotional support dog is exactly what she is. She’s loving and caring. She does this thing where you can actually see her smile. When she knows I’m sad,
Justin Seifried found a best friend with his dog, Dutchess. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
14 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
15November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
The American Legionand
Veterans Day 2014The American Legion - America’s Veterans Service Organization
salute our military veterans of all wars this November 11 - and every day. The Legion supports our veterans throughout the year:
3,000: The number of veterans who received bene�ts assistance at Legion-led Veterans Outreach Centers since the VA scandal broke.
$1 million: The amount raised for scholarships for children of active-duty service members who died since 9/11.
We thank you for serving America with honor, courage and commitment.
This Publication
• Estate Planning• Asset Protection• Long-Term Care Planning• Medicaid Planning• Veteran’s Aid & Attendance• Business Succession Planning
Is your family protected? Are your assets safe?Is your will current?
Join us for an educational workshop!November 18, 2014 • 6-8 p.m.
Delaware Township Government Center9090 East 131st Street, Fishers, IN 46038
Veterans DaY
Westfield site receives renovations
MeMorial
In observance of Veterans Day, some ser-vices will be suspended Tuesday.• Federal, state, county, and city of-
fices: Closed.• Courts: Closed.• Postal service: There is no regular
mail service or collections Tuesday.
All branches also will be closed. There will be regular service Monday and Wednesday.
• License branches: Closed.• Schools: Open.• Banks: Most closed, check your branch.• Stock markets: Open.
Holiday closings
Noblesville – Noblesville will host its cere-mony at 11 a.m. Nov. 11 at War Monument at the Hamilton County Courthouse Square in Noblesville. The ceremony will be put on by American Legion Post No. 45 and Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 6246 and will include a 21-gun salute, opening and closing prayers and speeches. Because City of Noblesville government offices will be closed for Veterans Day, parking in the city parking lots will be free Nov. 11.
Carmel – The city will host its “Home of the Brave” themed Veterans Day ceremony at noon Nov. 10 at Tarkington The-ater in the Center for the Performing Arts, 3 Center Green. Participants include Mayor Jim Brainard, The American Le-gion Department of Indiana District 6 Commander Yvonne Kraemer as keynote speaker, Carmel VFW/American Legion Honor Guard, the Carmel Elementary School Choir and the Actors Theatre of Indiana. The city-wide “Home of the Brave” poster and essay contest winners also will be recognized. Students will read their winning essays at the ceremony. The event is free to the public.
What started more than a decade ago as a temporary garden of crosses made to honor
Indiana’s fallen soldiers in the front yard of Donald and Carol Peed turned into a perma-
nently memorial at 401 N. Union St., Westfield. The Fallen Hoosier Heroes Memorial for Enduring Freedom, which was created in 2002, is now undergoing another renovation.
The memorial was started by Vietnam Veteran Command Sgt. Major Donald E. Peed after Sept. 11.
“He wanted to go to Iraq,” said his wife, Carol. “He wanted to be there if the guys needed some-body to talk to. He was told no so he came up with the idea of the crosses.”
Carol said the memorial had 66 white crosses when Donald, 67, died from a heart attack caused by the effects of Agent Orange in Sep-tember 2005.
“He was a very patriotic person,” she said. “When we put the first cross in the ground we never dreamed it would amount to what it has become.”
As a result of the harsh winters and time, Carol said the crosses began to deteriorate and the memorial committee felt it was not a fair honoring of the deceased soldiers.
“Some were starting to rot,” Carol said.“We took them down and are trying plaques
for now. It’s a lot of work,” said Bill Doss, an Air Force veteran of the Vietnam War. “The crosses made a big impact, but I feel just as much of an impact with the stones. It opens it up more.”
Doss said the future is uncertain as the me-morial committee has a vision to create a unique memorial in a larger area.
“With 206 kids we’ve run out of space. Two hundred and forty-eight have died on duty while serving … We don’t want to see any more die,” he
said. “We’d like to find ground to put it on. We’d like to keep it here in this area.”
Dennis Zavada, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, assists with the maintenance and care of the memorial.
“We’ve had help from a variety of different people. There is a lot of good people volunteering – veterans, nonveterans, kids and the elderly,” he said.
Zavada said mementos left by family members were collected and will be returned once all renovations are finished.
The first cross placed was in memory of U.S. Marine Sgt. Jeannette L. Winters, 25, of Gary.
Ron Wilson leads a Memorial Day ceremony at Riv-erside Cemetery in Noblesville. (File photo)
16 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
317.773.3030nickloyhigdon.com
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WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION WE EXPRESSOUR GRATITUDE AND PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR
U.S. ARMED FORCES VETERANS ANDCURRENT SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN
Veterans DaY
veteRans day by tHe nuMbeRsAccording
to the U.S. Dept. of Veterans Affairs, Hamilton County has 17,110 veterans as of Sept. 30. It ranks
fifth highest in the state behind Marion,
Lake, Allen and St. Joseph coun-ties. It also was an increase of 22 veterans from Sept. 30, 2013.
*Each symbol represent 40,000 armed services solldiers currently serving
Total U.S. armed services soldiers currently serving
92.5% Male
7.5% Female
Male-to-FeMale ratioVietnam War149,330
Post 9/1151,945
World War II20,499 Korean War
39,290
Gulf War139,873Wars serVeD in
Hamilton County Veterans
State Veterans
Several local restaurants are thanking active and retired military personnel with free food on Veterans Day. To receive the free items or discounts, places require valid military ID, proof of service or for cus-tomers to be uniform. The specials listed are for Nov. 11 unless otherwise noted.
• Applebee’s – From open to close, free menu item.
• Bob Evans – Free all–you-can-eat hotcakes.• Boston Market – Free whole chicken with the
purchase of a family meal.• Buca di Beppo – Free individual pasta.• Carrabba’s – Free appetizer at participating
locations Nov. 8 through 11.• Champps – Free handcrafted burger and fries
all day. Choose from a select menu. Participat-ing locations only, check to confirm.
• Cheeseburger in Paradise – Receive a compli-mentary All-American Burger with fries. Dine in only and must purchase a beverage.
• Chili’s – Free meal from a special menu. • Denny’s – Free all-you-can-eat pancakes.• Einstein Bagels – Free signature or classic ba-
gel and shmear, or any other topping.• Famous Dave’s – Free meals and discounts.
Offers vary by location.• Fox & Hound Tavern – Free burger.• Handel’s Homemade Ice Cream and Yogurt –
Free single-scoop ice cream cones.• Hooters – Free meal, up to $10.99 in value, with
any drink purchase. • Little Caesars – Free Crazy Bread.
Fifth Third Bank has launched its annual “Honoring Our Veterans” cam-paign dedicated to providing comfort items and necessities for injured and recovering military members. From loose-fitting clothing to cover substan-tial burns to iPods that help drown out constant ringing in the ears from a combat explosion, many recovering veterans finds themselves in need of resources oftentimes not covered by their health insurance. This year’s cam-paign will fund The American Legion’s Operation Comfort Warriors, a program dedicated to filling those gaps for vet-erans when government resources fall short. Now through Nov. 14, Fifth Third customers can purchase an “Honoring Our Veterans” star ($1 minimum dona-tion), with all the proceeds going to OCW (www.legion.org/ocw). The bank will match all donations up to $10,000. For more information, visit www.53.com/military.
Bank kicks off ‘Honoring Our Veterans’
campaign
Source: U.S. Dept. of Veteran Affairs and Dept. of Defense
17November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 317-379-3126, TTY 711. Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its a�liated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company pays royalty fees to AARP for the use of its intellectual property. �ese fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP and its a�liates are not insurers. You do not need to be an AARP member to enroll. AARP encourages you to consider your needs when selecting products and does not make speci�c product recommendations for individuals. AARP does not employ or endorse agents, producers or brokers.
At UnitedHealthcare® you get help understanding how to get the most from your Medicare Advantage plan. We help connect you to the care you may need, when you need it. And we strive to provide the programs, resources and tools to help you live a healthier life.
Come to a neighborhood meeting to learn more about yourUnitedHealthcare Medicare Advantage choices.
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For many years, the Armstrongs represented one of Westfield’s prominent and respected families.
The patriarch, Jefferson Armstrong (1805-1881), was in his 60s when the family first arrived in Westfield
in 1873. He was accompanied by his wife, Angeline, and their four children. Formerly a slave in Missouri, Armstrong worked for years as the toll-gate keeper on the Noblesville-Lebanon Pike.
His eldest son, Edward Armstrong, gained his freedom from slavery by serving with the Union
troops in Kansas and Alabama during the Civil War. After settling in Westfield he married on two occasions, the second time to Sarah Rob-erts, and the couple had five sons: Isaac, Irven, Ezekiel “Zeek,” Charles and Lindzey.
The five Armstrong brothers each served in the U.S. Army during World War I. All except Lindzey went overseas to France, and three brothers had front-line battle experiences. Dur-ing these war years, Sarah Armstrong received acclaim as being the only mother in Indiana with five sons wearing the American military uniform at the same time.
The Hamilton County Veterans organization has rescheduled its Ladder UPP Workshop to 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Fishers Ameri-can Legion, 9091 E.
126th St. The program is a workshop for the anyone who wants to learn more about helping veterans who are strug-gling to make the transition home.
“It is a program that has been pre-sented to our military, veterans and first responders across the country and it works,” said Hamilton County veteran Bill Doss. “Mr. Sil-ouan Green was a Marine who struggled with his own demons after being injured in the war and he used these steps to help him adjust to being home. Over the years he has honed this program, ‘The Ladder UPP,’ and now teaches our young men and women how to adjust and live a more productive life.”
Doss said the program also will feature special
guest speaker, Dr. Donna Lazarick from the Rich-ard Roudebush VA Hospital. Lazarick has been treating trauma clients for more than 25 years and military and veterans with post-traumatic
stress disorder and traumatic brain in-jury for six years.
“She will be able to help you better understand what PTSD is and how one would be able to get signed up for treat-ment with the VA,” Doss said.
Doss said an average of 22 veterans die each day as a result of suicide and hopes the workshop can start making a
difference for local veterans.“This is an epidemic that we all must work
together to help guide our veterans out of the dark,” he said. “If you know of a veteran who is struggling or hear of a family member who could use this workshop, please have them call 776-9610 and reserve their seat.”
Doss said the workshop is free to the first 50 reservations and $12 for others to pay for the workbook.
Workshop to assist transition home
Doss
eDUcation
historY
Edward and Sarah Armstrong’s five sons – Isaac, Irven, Ezekiel, Charles and Lindzey – each served in the U.S. Army during World War I. (File photo)
18 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
the lives of many hundreds of thousands of Jews – likewise, many thousands more Poles, Catho-lics, homosexuals and others deemed inferior or even evil. Some adhere to the adage that we must study history or we are doomed to repeat it. Perhaps they have a point. But isn’t it more likely that we must study history to predict what we are likely or even inevitable to do again so that we can guard against it. Genocide, as stun-ningly unfortunate as it is to say, it not restricted to one time or to one race. Is it possible that the human urge to destroy is every bit as strong as the desire to build? Is the ISIS tribal extermina-tion in the Middle East and the Christian slaugh-ter in Africa simply a continuation of the worst in us? Even as we mourn the past, how do we defend our future?
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
“And man, whose heav’n-erected face; The smiles of love adorn, – Man’s inhumanity to man; Makes countless thousands mourn!” observed famed Scottish poet Robert Burns in 1784. Man-kind has long inflicted an abundance of inhuman-ity upon itself. For centuries we humans, even as we imagine art, science, literature and civiliza-tion, seem compelled to segregate and destroy ourselves. When no logical division is apparent, we will fabricate one.
In Poland for business, I extended the trip to visit the Nazi concentration camps at Auschwitz and Birkenau. Words fail to adequately describe the jarring reality of walking the lanes and into the chambers wherein so very many innocents were murdered. It is a shameful place. But, it is an important one. Our abject ability to commit unimaginable acts is only eclipsed by our desire to forget, or even in some cases deny, that they occur. The physical reminder challenges those who would eagerly forget.
These perditions brought a tortuous end to
Hope for not-for-profits?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].
We’re going to take a partial break from our weekly bashing of politicians and government waste to share with you something we see as vitally (and equally, if not more) important. You may recall the horrific tragedy that struck the O’Malia family in July, when her ex-husband killed Shannon O’Malia Hall before he turned the gun on himself. Instantly, that left her sons, Connor and Danny, 10 and 8, respectively, adrift. Maternal grandparents Danny and Rita O’Malia raced into the breach to parent their grandsons, certainly with the help of a host of others, while managing their own grief. They say time heals all wounds. For some, it simply doesn’t, but we all have an opportunity to apply a virtual salve, and here’s how: Cur-rent Publishing, 3Ds’ Pub and Café in Carmel, Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars and Main Event Sound and Lighting are band-ing together in an effort to raise money for college-education funds for the boys. Opera-tion Send Connor and Danny to College - 7 to 11 p.m. on Nov. 21 at 3Ds’ - will be a night of dancing, dining, thirst quenching and silent auctioning, all with the goal of raising a chunk of change for these innocent boys. It’s also a night when we band together to prove you win with people. Help us out, please! We need silent auction items. We need cash. We need YOU in attendance. So, please, put this impor-tant event in ink on your calendars, and bring as many friends as you’re able. For all the O’Malia family has given the north suburban tier of Indianapolis down through the years, it’s a golden opportunity to pay forward, Join us, won’t you? For more information, write us at [email protected].
•••Now, back to bashing. The Republican Party
made a statement with huge, controlling gains on Election Day last week. This is good news, mostly because we’re banking on gridlock coming to Congress, and that means they won’t be able to spend your money or ours on yet another meaningless program.
Let’s prove youwin with people
We are masters of the unsaid words, but slaves of those we let slip out.
– Winston Churchill
b e l i e V e i t !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Barber, North Carolina, fights between cats and dogs are prohibited.
Source: dumblaws.com
No time for mid-life crisis
Commentary by Danielle WIlson
I think I’m having a mid-life crisis and I’m only partially kidding. I’m constantly feeling discontented at work and at home, and I can’t seem to stop the anxiety over things that are completely out of my control. World events, mean people, physical signs of aging . . . it all has me thinking that a sabbatical in Saint Barts is just the ticket.
My husband Doo went through one last year. He started working out excessively, talked of buying a convertible Porsche and seriously con-templated how to make bank and retire early. He was engaged in parenting only partially, and even then complained of the carpools and the expense and the general time commitment of raising four children. His “manopause” lasted about six months and I’m thrilled to report he is completely back to his more realistic and happy self.
Now it’s my turn. The problem is, a mom’s collapse is far worse than a dad’s. I’m the default parent, the go-to adult who helps with homework and makes lunches and signs per-mission slips and coordinates transportation and cleans toilets and settles arguments and schedules appointments and creates magical birthday parties. When I’m in a bad mood, which of late seems to me the norm, “stuff” doesn’t get done, and consequently, everyone’s world turns upside-down. Then my mommy guilt kicks in and the cycle begins again.
Exacerbating the situation, my family is completely disregarding my “buttons,” though they resemble bright orange traffic barrels. They truly don’t seem to care that the house is a disaster, that despite my best efforts I can’t improve my 5K time, or that my profession no longer carries the same joy it once did. Jeeze! When did I turn into Danny Downer?
I am trying. I’ve come to terms with the reading glasses that taunt me from my bed-side table and the fact that my first floor will never appear in Architectural Digest. I recog-nize that it’s not too late for a career change, and that it’s within my power to delegate many of my responsibilities, both domestic and professional, to lift some of the weight I carry.
Alas, one of my daughters is smirking at me, playing a haunting tune on her tiny air violin to signal that this descent into self-pitydom must end. Now. But I do enjoy a good Woe-Is-Me party! Wallowing in despair always makes me feel a tad bit better. Or maybe that’s the pinot finally kicking in. I might not need that tropical escape after all! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].
VieWs
19November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
November 8, 2014 • currentnightandday.com
19
“Fiddler on the Roof” – The Great American Songbook Foundation and Heartland Film
partner to present the third annual Great American Song-book Film Series. The next
film is “Fiddler on the Roof” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14. The series will bring classic award-win-ning movies to the big screen on the stage of the Palladium. In addition to the movie, guests will have the opportunity to explore music and memorabilia from the Songbook Foundation archives and gallery exhibit. Cost is $10. For more information, visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.
Conner Prairie at Dawn – Photographers, artists and birdwatchers have a chance to
get a beautiful early-morn-ing view of Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., from
7 to 10 a.m. Nov. 15. The event provides a unique opportunity to see the early morning scenery at Conner Prairie. Cost is $10 for dawn event only; $15 for all-day pass; $9 for members. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.
Hamilton Town Center Holiday Festival – Kick off the holiday season with Hamilton
Town Center from 1 to 9 p.m. Nov. 15. Enjoy two stages
of entertainment with live bands, strolling entertainment and food vendors for a fun-filled day of holiday cheer. The event also in-cludes Santa’s arrival, tree lighting and the grand finale Fireworks show. Guests can register to win prizes. For more information, call 214-6956 or visit www.facebook.com/HamiltonTownCtr.
Preschool gathering – Bring the children to Cool Creek Park, 2000 E. 151st St., to get to
know nature. Parents stay with their children and explore alongside them. After circle time
and a craft, the group will head outside rain or shine, so dress for the weather. The first theme is “Fall Harvest for Animals.” Times are 10:30 a.m. Nov. 12 and 13. To pre-register, call 774-2500 or e-mail [email protected].
Fall Frolic – Barnes and Thornburg, LLP will host the Zionsville Education Foundation
fundraiser from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Indianapolis Executive
Airport, 11329 E. Ind. 32. Frolickers can mill around the displays created with ZEF grant-winning projects, bid on the fabulous silent auction items, or catch up with friends while enjoying a tailgate-worthy dinner experience provided by Palomino Catering. To purchase tickets, visit http://zionsville-educationfoundation.org/fallfrolic.shtml.
carMel
Fishers
noblesVille
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zionsVille
t h i s W e e K
Off-Main Street Players enjoy diversion from life
theater
When: Nov. 8 to 9, Nov. 14 to 15. Performances are 8 p.m. on Nov. 8, 14, 15 and 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 9.Where: Zionsville Town Hall, Community Room.Cast: Alan: Larry Adams; Annette: Theresa Koleszar; Michael: Kirk Horn; Veronica: Tanya Haas.Tickets: To purchase tickets, visit www.offmainstreetplayers.org/box-office or call 595-3700 and leave a message at the box office. Tickets are $12.The play is not recommended for those 16 and under because of adult situations and strong language.
Theresa Koleszar views acting as a stress reliever from life’s day-to-day pressures.
“It’s kind of playtime for grownups,” Koleszar said.
Koleszar is performing in Zi-onsville’s Community Theatre’s Off-Main Street Players’ showing of “God of Carnage.” The one-act, 90-minute play includes four performers. The black comedy, which won the 2009 Tony Award for best play, centers on two couples from Brooklyn who get together after their 11-year-old sons are in a playground fight.
The Off-Main Street Players’ first performance was in 1966. That first group eventually disband-ed but reformed in 2005.
Marcus Waye, a 41-year-old Fishers resident who appeared in the reformed Off-Main Street Players’ first production as a bellhop in “Plaza Suite” in 2005, is directing “God of Carnage.”
After being asked to direct this fall, Waye rec-ommended the show because not many theater groups have done it.
“It seemed like a good fit for the venue and the people we could cast,” said Waye, who works in the IT department at Carmel Clay Public Library. “Just seemed like a natural fit for me because it’s a comedy and I like comedies more.”
This is the seventh play Waye has directed for
the Off-Main Street Players.“Whatever I’m doing is my most favorite at the
time,” he said. “If I’m acting, I really enjoy that. If I’m directing, that seems to be what I really like.”
Carmel resident Tanya Haas, 42, said she con-siders it more of a drama with comic elements.
“This is the first time in a very long time I’ve had a fairly dramatic role, so it’s been a differ-ent experience,” Haas said. “The whole play is a roller-coaster ride.”
Haas is a part-time middle school drama teacher at Midwest Academy in Carmel.
“I just enjoy getting out of my regular life and getting to pretend to be other people for a while,” she said. “It’s the only thing I do just for me.”
Dr. Larry Adams, a Brownsburg resident who has his family medicine practice in Zionsville, has a similar reason for acting.
“It’s that opportunity to step outside of your-self and put everything else behind you,” said Adams, who began acting in 1988. “You can’t take the rest of your life on stage. You can be that different person for a short period of time.”
Adams, 54, followed in the acting footsteps of his mother, Jean Adams, a well-known Indianap-olis-area community theater actress.
“My mother started doing it after my father passed away and I watched her and thought, ‘That seems like fun, I’ll try it,’” Adams said. “By that time I was in residency. I was a latecomer.”
For 51-year-old Zionsville resident Kirk Horn, this play is a new acting experience.
“I have to come to practice every night,” said Horn, an attorney with Mandel Horn law firm in Carmel. “I’m never off stage. I’ve never had an experience like this before. If you screw up, it snowballs, I assume. I’m just kidding.”
Koleszar, a 36-year-old Lebanon resident who has been acting for about 20 years, said it is fun working with a small cast.
“It’s a big change from working with a big, full musical,” Koleszar said. “I do a lot of musicals as well. I like a variety but I enjoy comedies the most.”
(From left) Larry Adams, Theresa Koleszar, Tanya Haas and Kirk Horn rehearse a scene from “God of Carnage.” (Photo by Roger Manning)
20 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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.
Blues artists from the Greater Indianapolis area will be featured in a casual, blues-style
concert from 6 to 8 p.m. on Nov. 8 at The Warehouse, 254 1st Avenue SW, Carmel.
The evening’s musical acts include the Tommy Baldwin Trio, featuring up-and-coming blues gui-tar sensation Tommy Baldwin with songs from his latest album. Also on the must-see list will be renowned Indianapolis bluesman Benito Di-Bartoli, known for his solo work, performances with The Black Voodoo, and recent position as touring guitarist for Eddie Money.
This event welcomes all ages and is open to the public, with a “pay-what-you-want” cover charge, to allow audience members to stay for as much music as they like, while also having
time to see their favorite local galleries dur-ing the Second Saturday Gallery Walk in the Car-mel Arts & Design District. The bar will be open for guests 21 years of age and older.
“We are excited to continue in our mission of bringing great live music acts to our unique venue,” said Heather Ramsey Clark, who co-owns The Warehouse with her husband, Blair Clark. “In our performances so far, audiences are already raving about the sound quality in the room, as well as the ‘vibe’ in the whole place. It’s just a blast to participate in our shows, both for perform-ers and audience members (as well as the staff, we love live music!), and we know the folks who make the quick trip down 1st Avenue to visit us will be in for another incredible musical treat on Nov. 8.”
For more information about The Warehouse, and for bookings and rental information, visit liveforthemusic.com.
Art, harmony and blues
From left: Elijah Pollard, Tommy Baldwin and Gali-leo Asher are part of the Tommy Bald-win Trio who will perform tonight in Carmel. (Submitted photo)
MUsic
21November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org
BE INSPIRED, ENGAGED & TRANSFORMED! THIS WEEKEND!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 THE BUCK GROUP AT MERRILL LYNCH DANCE SERIES
DIAVOLO: “ARCHITECTURE IN MOTION”FRI. & SAT., JANUARY 16 & 17 AT 8PM | AT THE TARKINGTON PRINTING PARTNERS CLASSICAL SERIES
EMERSON STRING QUARTETFRIDAY, JANUARY 23 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM TAFT LAW JAZZ & BLUES SERIES
STANLEY CLARKE TRIOSUNDAY, JANUARY 25 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
Visit the website for full schedule.
Join the e-club for special holiday offers!
night & DaY
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
Santa’s Mailbox •Twospecialmailboxes are set up in Fishers to make sure kids’ Christmas lists
make it to the North Pole. Santa’s mailboxes are at the Parks & Rec office and at Town Hall. Kids of all ages up to fourth grade who drop letters in these mailboxes will get a reply from Santa himself, so make sure the letters include a self-addressed stampedenvelope.•FishersParks&RecOffice,11565 Brooks School Rd., Fishers, and Town Hall, MunicipalDr.,Fishers•TodaythroughDec.15•Free•595-3150•www.fishers.in.us
Studio Artist Showcase•The artists who have stu-dios at Nickel Plate Arts
will display their works for the public and some pieceswillbeavailableforpurchase.•107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•Todayfromnoonto5p.m.;Nov.13and 14 from noon to 5 p.m.; Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m.•Freeadmission.•452-3690•www.nickel-platearts.org
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 changing world.•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Todayat1 and 8 p.m.; Nov. 13, 14 and 15 at 8 p.m., Nov. 16 at 1:30and7p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50.•872-9664•http://beefandboards.com
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MonDaY
tUesDaY
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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•Tonightfrom6:30–8:30p.m.;Nov14and 15 from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Times are staggered every15minutesandprogramlasts90minutes•Reservationsrequired•$20/nonmember,$17/mem-bers•776-6006•www.connerprairie.org 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. 14 at 7:30 p.m.; Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.; Nov. 16 at 2p.m.•Adulttickets$40,discountsforseniorsandstudents.•843-3800•www.thecenterforhteper-formingarts.com
Conner Prairie at Dawn•Take advantage of this unique opportunity to witness the
beautiful early morning scenery at Conner Prairie. Photographers, artists, birdwatchers and more are welcome.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Todayfrom7–10a.m.•$10fordawneventonly;$15foralldaypass;$9formembers.•776-6006.•www.connerprairie.org
HCAA’s 64th Annual Fall Art Show & Sale •TheHamilton County Artists Association’s annual show takes place at the Noblesville Library. Stop by for a chance to see and purchase the works from tal-entedlocalartists.•OneLibraryPlaza,Noblesville•Openduringnormallibraryhoursthroughtoday.•Freeadmission.•773-5197•www.hcaa-in.org Bingo Bonanza •BingocomestotheMononCom-munity Center & Waterpark at Central Park. Family and friends can gather for fun bingo games plus pizzaandprizes.•1235CentralParkDr.,Carmel•Tonightfrom6-8p.m.•Tickets$5.•848-7275
Hamilton Town Center Holiday Festival •Kickoff the holidays with music, entertainment, food vendors,Santa’sarrivalandfireworks.•13901TowneCenterBlvd.,Noblesville•Todayfrom1–9p.m.•Free•214-6956.•www.facebook.com/hamiltontowncenter
Fall Harvest Beer Tasting Dinner•ThePrairieGuest House serves up a five-course fall harvest mealwithbeerpairingsfromlocalbreweries.•13805AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Tonightat6p.m.•$50perperson•515-7414.•www.smallpotatoesin-dy.com
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.15at10a.m.and1and3:30p.m.•Tickets$15.50.•872-9664•http://beefand-boards.com
Zionsville’s Community Theatre Presents “God of Carnage” •TheOff-MainSt.Playersperform“Godof Carnage” at the Zionsville Town Hall. This award-winning play features two sets of parents who come together to resolve their 11-year-old son’s fights. This black comedy features strong language andisappropriateforadults.•Tonightat8p.m.;Nov.15at8p.m.•Ticketsare$12,seewebsitefordetails.•1100W.OakSt.,Zionsville•595-3700•off-mainstreetplayers.org
The Great American Songbook Film Series Pres-ents: “Fiddler on the Roof”•ThePalladiumhostsa viewing of this classic film that will be shown on ascreenonthestageoftheconcerthall.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•7:30p.m.tonight•Tickets$10•843-3800•www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org
The Center Presents: Tania Perez-Salas Compania De Danza •TheTarkingtonhostsavisuallystun-ning show from Mexico’s premier choreographer. Ticket price includes Q&A with the artistic director anddancersaftertheshow.•3CenterGreen,Car-mel•Tonightat8p.m.•Ticketsstartat$15.•www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.com
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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.andeveryWed.–Sat.from11a.m.to8p.m.•Free•face-book.com/massonmain
22 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
presents
For tickets: 317.843.3800 or actorstheatreo�ndiana.orgNovember 7 - 23, 2014
SHOW UNDERWRITER
“A string of hits, a cast of two…Forever Plaid meets I Do, I Do!”
NOW PLAYING!
night & DaY
20821 HAGUE RD.NOBLESVILLE(CLOSE TO MORSE RESERVOIR)
317.773.5348
Vintage
HUGE SELECTION OF:
WINESHOP
Spirits
• Over 800 wines• Octoberfest & Fall Seasonal
Beer Now Arriving• Friendly staff
• Free wine tasting:Saturday afternoon• Liberal discounts
WINE • BEER • LIQUOR
TICKETS: call 317.773.1085 visit TheBelfryTheatre.comIvy Tech Noblesville Campus, 300 N. 17th Street
Nov. 21 - Nov. 30, 2014
PRESENTS
by Peter Stone, music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards
The task of building a thematically cohesive program is all part of the musical adventure
Charles P. Conrad enjoys as di-rector of the Indiana Wind Sym-phony. Before a note is sounded,
public performances by the all-volunteer concert band are designed to help sell themselves.
“We’re always thinking what would be a good theme and what would work musically,” Conrad said in a phone interview. “Not every piece has to fit the theme, and some are tangential to it. If you try too hard, all of a sudden a program doesn’t work.” He’s been crafting themes and preparing music for the ensemble’s concerts since founding it in 1997.
“Summon the Heroes,” the concert Conrad will conduct at the Palladium on Nov. 15, is built around a piece of the same title that film compos-er John Williams wrote for the U.S. Marine Band. It was conceived for the centennial of modern Olym-pic Games in Atlanta. The 1996 work was recently released for general performance, so Conrad snatched it up for the Indiana Wind Symphony.
Different kinds of heroes are part of this con-cert’s focus. Mark Camphouse’s “Movement for Rosa” honors Rosa Parks, whose refusal to move to the back of the bus in 1955 started one of the triggering actions of the civil rights movement, the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The composer conducted the IWS in a performance of the work
about 10 years ago.Great music for orchestra has been tran-
scribed for band, and one such piece in particular fits this month’s theme. Beethoven’s “Egmont” Overture “works extremely well in band tran-scriptions,” Conrad said. “The themes are in the winds and the piece is based on melodies that don’t get too hard.” The work is the most fre-quently performed piece of incidental music the German composer wrote to accompany a play about a 16th–century Dutch nobleman who op-posed Spanish repression of his homeland.
The heroic theme is also carried out by the “Colonel Bogey March,” which became familiar to a wide public as whistled by British soldier-cap-tives in the 1957 World War II movie “The Bridge on the River Kwai.”
To read an extended version of this preview, visit currentnoblesville.com
Who: Indiana Wind Symphony conducted by Charles Conrad, with piano soloist Kelleen Strutz.When: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15.Where: Palladium, the Center for the Perform-ing Arts.Tickets: $20, $27, $40 ($5, students); www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org
‘sUMMon the heroes’
MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.comNov. 14 – Cousin Roger Nov. 15 – My Yellow
Rickshaw THREE D’S PUB & CAFé –
13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com
Nov. 14 – Pack of ChihuahuasNov. 15 – The Why Store
HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – www.hoosierpark.com
Nov. 14 – Flying ToastersHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – www.hopwoodcellars.com
Nov. 8 – Bryce Taylor & WoodyNov. 14 – Nick Ivanovich TrioNov. 15 – Delta Duo
*Performers are scheduled, but may change
liVeMUsic
23November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
210 E. Main St., Carmel, IN | 317.573.0012YourConsignmentConnection.com
$5 OFFA $30 PURCHASENOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
EXPIRES 11/25/14.
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
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night & DaY
Your weekly serving of TABLES
The Scoop: Opened in 2003, Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano is a classy yet relaxed little Italy on the Noblesville Square. They have been dishing out authentic and Americanize Italian food since. Chef Matteo DiRosa was born and raised in Sarleno, Italy and owns the restaurant with his wife, Emily. The atmosphere is romantic with a high tin ceiling, chandeliers and warm orange walls.Type of Food: Authentic ItalianAverage Price: Lunch prices range from $8 to $19. Dinner prices range from $14 to $35.Food Recommendation: The Tortellini Matteo’s, a cheese stuffed tortellini in a cream sauce with ham, mushrooms, onion
and parmesan cheese.Reservations: Recommended for Friday and Saturday evenings.Hours: Lunch – 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Dinner – 5 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday.Address: 40 N. Ninth St., Noblesville.Phone: 774-9771
Matteo’s
Behind Bars: White Wine Granita
Ingredients: Two cups full-bodied white wine. 1/2 cup unsweetened apple juice. 1/3 cup water. 1/2 cup sugar. Dried apple slices, for serv-ing.Instructions: Place wine, juice, sugar and 1/3 cup water in a bowl, and whisk until sugar is completely dissolved, about two minutes. Pour into a 9-by-13-inch baking dish, cover with plastic wrap, and place in the freezer. Using the tines of a fork, stir the mixture every 30 minutes, scraping edges and breaking up any ice chunks as the mixture freezes, until granita is slushy and frozen, about three hours. Scoop into chilled serving glasses and top with apple slices, if you like.
www.saveur.com
Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 2-quart casserole dish. In a large bowl mix together the zucchini, onion, eggs, muffin mix, salt and pepper. Stir in four ounces of the cheese. Spread this mixture into a greased 2-quart casserole dish; top with remaining four ounces of cheese. Bake for 60 minutes. Makes eight servings.
24 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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health
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
For years, Elisabeth Hasselbeck, the television host and former “Survivor” contestant, couldn’t
figure out what made her sick with unrelenting bloating, cramps and diarrhea.
Then while starving as a contestant on “Survi-vor,” her symptoms vanished. The culprit, it turns out, was celiac disease, an abnormal reaction to gluten.
Ninety-five percent of celiac sufferers go undiagnosed or misdiagnosed, according to the National Foundation for Celiac Awareness. CD is a genetic autoimmune response to gluten, a protein found in wheat, barley and rye, among other grains, that damages the small intestine and hinders food absorption. Left untreated, CD can trigger complications ranging from infertility to osteoporosis and small intestine lymphoma, among others.
Symptoms vary widely, says Dr. Jianmin Tian, a gastroenterologist with St.Vincent Medical Group. Patients may experience recurring abdominal pain, diarrhea, anemia, and delayed development in children. Infertility, joint pain, skin rash and fatigue also plague some patients, who tend to fall into four categories:
Gut check: Is it celiac disease?• Classic: Characterized by classic symp-
toms like diarrhea, malabsorption, weight loss, and abdominal discomfort.
• Atypical: May have minor intestinal symp-toms, but may also have anemia, dental enamel defects, osteoporosis, arthritis, increased liver enzyme levels, neurological symptoms or infertility.
• Silent: Symptom-free, but abnormalities show up in blood test and small intestine biopsy.
• Latent: Also symptom-free, but only detect-able in blood tests.
“Unfortunately, classic cases are the tip of the iceberg,” Tian said. Many cases are difficult to diagnose, partly because symptoms mimic other conditions, such as irritable bowel syndrome. Type 1 diabetics and people with a first-degree relative with CD are at higher risk. Otherwise, the general population has approximately a one-in-140 chance of developing CD.
Once diagnosed, a lifelong gluten-free diet is the only treatment. The Celiac Disease Founda-tion (www.celiac.org) has more information. Armed with knowledge, celiacs can heal their problem and enjoy a vibrant, symptom-free life.
For more information, contact St.Vincent Gas-troenterology at 582-8931.
Wellness
A: Tony this is a great question. The important thing here is that your sunglasses have 100 per-cent UV protection. As you probably know there are three types of UV: UVA, UVB and UVC. All are harmful to the eye and that damage is cumulative over time. But most sunglasses don’t specify type. So, just make sure yours states 100 percent UV when you purchase them. Now, a couple of things to keep in mind. The cheaper sunglasses typically have a spray-on UV coating. That just means that
No sunglasses better than bad protection
Tammy Wittmann, O.D., is the owner of Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Care. For more information, call 843-2020 or e-mail [email protected].
Q: Is there a difference in the type of sunglasses I wear? I usually don’t spend much money on mine. Tony G, Westfield
Achievement - Community Health Network becomes the first healthcare organization in the nation for each of the five hospital locations providing qualified cancer services to be certified by MD Anderson Can-cer Network. To read more visit currentnoblesville.com
every time you clean them some of that protection is wearing off. Therefore, you need to replace them more often. The cheaper ones also don’t tend to keep their shape as long and the optics are not as good. An important note is that it is better to wear no sunglasses than to wear sunglasses without 100 percent UV protection. The tint opens up the pu-pils and then more harmful UV rays enter the eye.
25November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
LEGAL NOTICEDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.
Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service.
Vegetation management will be performed in the city of Noblesville on or near streets identified below:
The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.
Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.Vegetation Management Department
146th St E: 9660-9700148th St E: 9615-9740150th St E: 9625-9625
OPEN HOUSE / HOLIDAY SPECIALS STORE WIDENovember 22 - 23, 2014
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If you want to sell your vintage or antique items bring them with you and we will have onsite Buyers buying.
Buyers will buy:Coins/Gold/Silver/Jewelry/Watches
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Looking for the only burger in town with 33 percent ground bacon, not to mention a
33-ounce bee? Then stop at the newly opened Bubba’s 33 at 9779 North by Northeast
Blvd., Fishers. Jack Brittingham, managing partner, said the
name also comes from the year prohibition was repealed, which was 1933.
Bubba’s specializes in pizza, burgers and beer and also offers steaks, fish and chicken wings.
Brittingham emphasized that everything is made from scratch, including the pizza dough and sauce and the burger buns. The restaurant
Bubba’s 33 expands franchise
noW open
offers family dining and two bars. The 33-ounce beer is called the Bubb-a-dub.
This is the second Bubba’s 33 to open in the United States – the first being Fayetteville, N.C. Others are planned, including one in Greenwood. The chain is owned by Texas Roadhouse. Brit-tingham, who lives in Fishers, said this will be a great market for the chain.
“I think it’s going to be huge,” he said. “I’ve had a lot of people really excited about it. Of course, because of the 33 percent bacon, but especially this site itself has been vacant for quite few years and was a bit of an eyesore so I’m excited to freshen up and spruce up this area. With 110,000 cars that drive by here (along I-69), defi-nitely tons of people are able to see it.”
Bubba’s 33 at 9770 North by Northeast Blvd., Fishers, is the latest restaurant to open in the area. (Photo by John Cinnamon)
26 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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Commentary by Don Knebel
The Cathedral of Notre Dame is perhaps the most famous church in the world. Its current con-
figuration has links to an ancient vision and a famous novel.
In 1160 the Bishop of Paris want-ed a cathedral befitting the most populous city in Europe. For the location of his new cathedral he selected the Île de la Cité, an island in the Seine, previously home to a temple to Jupiter and an early church. Pope Alexander III laid the foundation stone in 1163 and workers began constructing the east end, surrounding the altar, so Mass could be said during construction of the remaining sec-tions. As the eastern walls designed to accommo-date large altar windows rose higher, they began to flex outwardly. The solution included but-tresses extending from upper points on the walls to the ground, an idea suggested by the vision of a restored Temple reported in the Book of Ezekiel but not employed previously.
When the cathedral was finally completed in 1345, it was 420 feet long and had massive twin towers, each 230 feet tall. Colorfully painted gar-goyles directed rainwater away from the walls. Notre Dame’s flying buttresses, pointed arches, and rose windows became the model for sub-
Notre Dame: Famous supporters sequent French cathedrals, a style Renaissance writers pejoratively labeled “Gothic.”
During the French Revolution, opponents of the Catholic Church obliterated visible symbols of Christianity and converted Notre Dame into a “Temple of Reason.” Guillotine-inspired revolution-aries beheaded statues of Biblical kings of Judah, mistaking them for despised French kings. In 1801, Notre Dame was again usable as a church but was in a serious state of disrepair. Victor Hugo wrote “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” in 1830 to call attention to the value of Gothic architecture and the urgency of rescuing the cathedral. The popular novel spurred a controversial 20-year restoration that added a spire but left the famous gargoyles unpainted.
Notre Dame is the most popular attraction in Paris, welcoming twice as many visitors as the Eiffel Tower. Far fewer people visit the National Museum of the Middle Ages, where the stone heads of the cathedral’s decapitated kings, redis-covered in 1977, are on display.
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].
West End of Notre Dame from Seine River Bridge. (Photo by Don Knebel)
27November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
“Noblesville’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.”
Still Locally Owned& Operated
317-639-1111 callthiele.comRelax. It’s Rheem.®
FREE2nd Opinion
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 12/11/14.
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 12/11/14.
131st Anniversary Sale
Must present at time of service.Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.
Thiele 639-1111. Expires 12/11/14.
131st Anniversary Sale
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on the purchaseof an air conditioner,
heat pump or furnace
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Cannot be combined with any other offer or discountW/ paid repair. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 12/11/14. M-F 8-4
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No Hassle Financing Available! WAC
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insiDe & oUt
Commentary by Larry Greene
EXISTING KITCHEN: Located in the Bay Hill subdivision in Carmel, these homeowners were
feeling cramped in their 20-year-old kitchen. “Not only did the kitchen not fit our personal style,
it also lacked storage space and did not provide enough seating.” The existing cabinets were still in good shape, so the owners decided to keep them.
CABINET MODIFICATIONS: “We desperately needed a larger fridge; however, the existing cabinets were custom built around the old fridge.” To accommodate the larger French door style refrigerator, the existing cabinetry was modified. The cabinets and double ovens that originally sat to the left of the fridge were re-located. A custom 12-inch pull out cabinet was installed adding dedicated storage space for spices and cooking oils. Moldings and new hard-ware was installed for a custom look. The origi-nal white cabinets were then painted a creamy white to add warmth.
EXPANDED ISLAND: To give the homeown-ers additional countertop space and seating, the original u-shaped island and bulkhead were removed and replaced with a new island stretch-ing almost 10 feet in length. The island was constructed using semi-custom cabinetry in a contrasting chocolate finish including two deco-
Cabinet modifications, warm colors transform a kitchen
blUeprint ForiMproVeMent
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit caseindy.com for more info.
beFore & aFter
rative pendants in a bronze finish.GRANITE & BACKSPASH: Neutral “Bianco An-
tico” granite countertops and “Legno Scuro Petite Strips” tile was selected for the backsplash to pair with the two-toned cabinetry.
BEVERAGE STATION: “Being entertainers, it was important to have a dedicated area for guests to grab drinks without interrupt-ing the cook or making an incon-venient walk to the garage.” To accomplish this goal, the previous family room off the kitchen was converted into a beverage sta-tion. The chocolate finish of the cabinetry and matching granite countertops give the beverage station a consistent look with the kitchen island.
RESULT: : “Our favorite part is the beverage station. It creates a separate adult entertainment area and also gives us more storage space for large serving platters and glassware that we didn’t have before the remodel.”
28 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com liFestYle
Across1. Type of school, like Brebeuf5. Colts kicker Vinatieri9. Suspend an Indiana attorney from practicing14. Completely demolish15. Children’s Museum building block16. Wear away a White River bank17. Give off light, like an IU Health laser18. Mimicked19. Indy 500 sound20. Pacers supporter21. UIndy sheepskin holder22. Finish Line shoe part23. Half of Purdue’s football stadium
name24. Big bird at the Indianapolis Zoo25. Profoundly knowledgeable29. Like a 100-level class at Butler31. Go back and forth in deciding33. Resembling some scientists34. Go downhill at Paoli Peaks36. Hogheads BBQ offering37. Spellbound at an IUPUI lecture38. College football rivalry that began in 1890 (3 wds.)42. Drawn tight43. Chase Bank sawbuck44. Westfield Farmers Market corn unit
45. ___ and outs46. Long-tailed parrot48. Beauty’s mate52. Relapse54. Apiece, at a Fishers HS tennis match56. First lady57. Be in the cast of a CRT show58. HSE band woodwind59. Susan Brooks’ pos.60. Le Peep egg beater63. Mitchell’s Fish Market catch64. Zionsville Nail tool65. Like Crown Hill Cemetery at night66. Prepare to sing the anthem at the
Brickyard 40067. Dinner and a show at The Palla-dium, perhaps68. Itsy-bitsy69. Cries at the Noblesville Fireworks Festival70. Barley Island Brewing Company quaffs
Down1. Kind of house2. Big name in motels3. Online publications4. Uncle Bill’s ___ Center5. Super 8 wake up call6. One of the participating schools in 38-Across7. Resembling a fine wine at Kahn’s8. Trendy, like a downtown bar9. Gobble up10. Miscalculated11. Memorial Stadium sound of displeasure12. “Much ___ About Nothing”13. St. Vincent Sleep Center acronym21. Geico lizard22. Bass counterpart25. Good’s opposite26. Nur Allah Islamic Center leader27. Record a show on WRTV, old style28. Indy summer clock setting30. Cole Porter song: “It ___ Done”32. Hinkle Fieldhouse or Joyce Center, e.g.35. Undamaged37. Pinkish at St. Elmo38. Locks in a Hoosier Park barn?
39. Remove from the Indiana Senate40. Call’s companion41. The Old Northside house feature42. “___ the season ...”46. Purdue basketball venue47. One of the participating schools in 38-Across49. WFMS reception aid50. Alluringly slender51. Eiteljorg Museum homes
53. Place to wash up55. Miner’s quests58. Indiana neighbor60. Freshly painted61. “___ Haw”62. Intense anger63. Clowes Hall box office letters64. Lilly govt. overseer
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
9 4 1
4 5 1 8
4 7
3 1 6 9
2 6
2 6 8 4
5 4
9 3 5 8
3 7 1
JX O A
N A B R US C A N D A L
T T O I R R A M EY E L S I A P O H I O
Y M O T A N A S Y E R G RR E D N A X E L A E H T EC K Y Y K U N S A C M C V
R R N E K N N A I N A C O EE I N C A D S O A S G N N
E A G S U T E H N I T R R G0 N H E T K R V I D L A A E
__________________5 Country Music Stars ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 IU Basketball Coaches__________________ ____________________________________ __________________
1 Indy Hockey Team__________________
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
29November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
CALLTODAY!
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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
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
schedules, and an opportunity for bonuses!To learn more about becoming a CNA on our team, contact:
Annie Lacy @ Legacy CNA Training317-501-2091
M-F 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
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
Gowns for the Greatest Good
HAS PARTNERED WITH
5607 E. Washington St. 46219Expanded store hours and inventory.
Bridal donations tax deductible.Resale proceeds donated to charity.
317-796-9432
Facility maintenance experience a plusCandidate must ne a self-starter, able to workwith minimal supervision and able to pass acriminal background check
• Reliable transportation • Must coordinate set-ups• Multi-task • Customer-oriented • Team player
• 2nd shift position, part time• Healthcare/dental/vision insurance
• Advancement opportunitiesPay range is $8.25 per hour and up. Candidates must have
clean criminal history and successfully pass drug screening.
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE CORPORTATE OFFICE8071 KNUE RD. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46250
Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm • No phone calls please
above and Beyond Custom Floors & trim
317.366.5420 Home Improvement. We install custom tile designs, along with wood/laminate, vinyl,
and trim work. No job is too big or small for us to take care of!
GettinG a PuP For tHe HoLiDays?
Puppy Socialization from A Wag N’Time - 4 wks for $40, 10 pups max/class
Starts 12/1, PetPeople Nora Plaza 317-727-0342 or email [email protected] for
registration
31November 8, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRING
PUZZLES ANSWERS
CoMPuter serviCe Center
seeking full-time technician to assist business and residential customers with all aspects of computer support. Send resume
are you LooKinG For a ProFessionaL Part-tiMe sCHooL year Position?
International Business College and Vet Tech Institute is currently seeking a qualified individual to give presentations in high school classrooms within a 120 mile radius of Indianapolis.
Candidate must have excellent communication skills, professional appearance and demeanor, flexibility, the ability to relate to teens-as well as reliable transportation.
Previous experience with sales and/or theater is helpful, but not required. Presenters must also be “morning” people as some very early departure times occur in this position.
This is an excellent part-time opportunity for those who want to work two to four days per week August through April. Part-time will require a full day commitment.
Compensation for new presenters is $110/day plus mileage reimbursement. Presenters are required to memorize 50 minute educational presentations and are
compensated for each presentation learned.Please send Resume to [email protected]
Ironing in my Noblesville home; non-smoker. Experience req. & dependable
transportation $10/hr. 317-776-9375
assistant neededsend resume to:
17870 Pebble Brook 46062
Does Your Child Have Psoriasis?Clinical Research Study
Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives
Build a Career You Can Be Proud OfNow HiringFishers
8300 E 96th Street, #1557Indianapolis
7325 N Keystone Ave, #2787Carmel
2001 E 151st Street, #1601• Cashier• Overnight Stocker• Receiving• Sales Associate• Food Areas*Evenings and Weekends preferredFill out an application at our hiring kiosks in the stores or apply online at www.walmart.com/apply.Wal-Mart offers competitive pay and benefits. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. offers reasonable accommodation in the employment process for individuals with disabilities. If you need assistance in the application or hiring process to accommodate a disability, you may request an accommodation at any time. Please contact any member of management at your nearest Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. facility.Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer- By Choice
NOW HIRINGPosition: Night Audit
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32 November 8, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com HEART AND VASCULAR SCANS FROM THE STATE’S EXPERTS
Don’t ignore your concerns. Listen to your heart.Why put it off any longer? A $49 heart scan or $75 vascular scan is an important � rst step in your heart health. Find out if you’re at risk of heart disease at the state’s only heart and vascular program on U.S.News & World Report’s 2013-14 National Honor Roll.
Is a heart/vascular scan right for you? Call 1.800.265.3220 or visit iuhealth.org/heartscans
As a proud sponsor of Bolt For The Heart, we hope you’ll join us Thanksgiving Day at the 5K run/walk to help raise funds for defi brillators in Central Indiana. Register for the event with Heart Smart Registration at BoltForTheHeart.com.
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