Ind. 37 upgrade and Ind. 32 by-pass around downtown
Master plan review of correctional complex
Expansion of Judicial Center
2 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY
Former coach files lawsuit against district, principal
ON THE WEB
DISPATCHES
The commute – Pavement rehabilitation on Allisonville Road is expected to be completed by Sept. 17 (weather permitting). Construction, which began Sept. 10, is taking place between Sommerwood Drive and Carbon Street. The roadway has remained open to traffic; however, lane restrictions are in place and delays should be expected. Questions may be directed to the Noblesville Dept. of Engineering at 776-6330.
Date change – Indiana Pacers radio announcer Mark Boyle will be speaking at the Hamilton East Public Library in Noblesville at 7 p.m. Sept. 17. Boyle has been the voice of the Pacers for more than 25 years and will share his experience with the Pac-ers as well as his overall broadcasting career. This program is free and open to all ages. Boyle was originally scheduled to appear Sept. 15 but a conflict has caused the change.
Fun run – Hamilton County Parks and Recre-ation, in partnership with Riverview Health, is staging its annual Twilight Trail Run & Walk at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 27 at Strawtown Koteewi Park, 12308 Strawtown Ave., Noblesville. All participants will receive a medallion for entering the competitive 5-mile run or 2.25 fun walk. Cost is $20 before Sept. 21 and $25 after. Proceeds raised will be used for the ongoing maintenance and development of Strawtown Koteewi Park. To register, visit www.heartlandendurance.com/event/riverview-health-twilight-trail-run-walk.
Free flights – The Experimental Aircraft Asso-ciation through its network of volunteer pilots has been giving free airplane rides to children since 1992. On Sept. 27, EAA Chapter 67 will be holding a Young Eagle Rally for children ages 8-17 at the Noblesville Airport, 14782 Promise Rd. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and flying will be 9 a.m. to noon. For reservations or ques-tions, call Rob Morris at 867-4679. The flight will last approximately 20 minutes.
Transportation – INDOT crews have shifted traffic on U.S. 31 to the east side of the highway near 136th Street to begin construction on the western half of the roadway. One lane of north-bound and southbound traffic will be main-tained between 136th Street and the Monon Trail crossing south of 146th Street.
Columnist Mike Redmond’s mother is visiting him from LaGrange County, and as usual it’s hilarious. He’s noticed that the older his mother gets the more hilari-ous it becomes, especially when it comes to packing for a three-day visit. To read more, visit www.currentnoblesville.com
Connie R. Weyers’ artwork is on display through Sep-tember at Cicero Branch of the Hamilton North Public Library, 209 W. Brinton St. Weyers is a self-taught artist who enjoys exploring the creative opportunities of traditional and mixed media. Passion for creation and an intense curiosity about ma-terials and artistic methods have always driven her work. To read more, visit www.currentnoblesville.com
Are you on Twitter? Stay connected with the latest Noblesville news by following @CI_Noblesville and @NoblesvilleME.
“Godzilla” was one-half of a terrific summer action movie. Once big G finally arises from the ocean and starts laying the smack-down on his equally huge bat-like foes, “Godzilla” is as fun and entertaining a film as we saw all this season. But you have to wade through the dreary first 60 minutes to get to the good 60. To read more, visit currentnightandday.com
Redmond Art
Twitter
DVD review
EDUCATION
McColloughBoyle
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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 daytime number for verification.
On the coverThe top three capital spending priorities for the Hamilton County Commissioners are expansion and upgrades to infra-structure and buildings within Nobles-ville (File photos)
Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V, No. 44
The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily
reflect the positions of this newspaper.
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, currentnoblesville.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.
Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Cathy Pimley at 840.6550 or e-mail her at [email protected].
Former Noblesville High basketball coach Dave Mc-Collough will have his day in court – not the one with
hoops but a court of law.McCollough’s attor-
neys, Cook & Cook At-torneys at Law of Noblesville, filed a lawsuit against Noblesville Schools and Jeff Bryant, high school principal, in Hamilton County Circuit Court on Sept. 4. It claims that No-blesville Schools breached its contract with McCollough and he should be reinstated.
McCollough, who still teaches at the high school, is Noblesville’s winningest coach with a 308-138 record. He was told that his contract as boys basketball coach would not be renewed on April 16 and has been replaced by former Kokomo coach Brian McCauley.
In January, McCollough was suspended for a few days and was asked to make a voluntary statement about an alleged incident at a basketball practice by disgruntled players. After the statement was completed and without McCollough’s knowledge or consent, it was changed to include admission by the coach that he threw a ball and struck a player. Mc-Collough claims this was not fact and was changed at the direction of Bryant.
The lawsuit claims Bryant and Noblesville Schools vowed to conduct a “thorough investigation” of the incident. However, many witnesses to the event, including adults, were not interviewed and the students that were interviewed were done so as a group and not individually.
After the May 20 school board meeting, School Board President Pat Berghoff said it was Bryant’s
decision to end McCollough’s contract and determina-tion was not incident specific.
“He was a coach for 20 years. His years of service here are greatly appreciated. You would expect there to be support coming,” Berghoff said at the time. “It’s the right thing to do. Jeff came to the board with his decision and we told him we support his decision then
and we still do. His (McCollough) contract expired in March. He fulfilled his terms, we fulfilled ours.”
In his lawsuit, McCollough and his legal counsel claims Noblesville Schools did not follow its own policies and procedures and prior to his removal. McCollough had not received an evaluation for any of the five previous years or see any player and parent evaluations and discuss them with Bryant
or the athletic director. In the lawsuit, McCollough claims Bryant specifically ordered that he not be al-lowed to see evaluations, even for the purposes of responding to any assertions. McCollough also said he was not allowed to appeal his suspension at a hearing before the school board.
The suit also claims McCollough’s employment package required a one-year notice prior to termina-tion and he automatically received a contract exten-sion through the 2014-15 season. McCollough and his legal team have asked for a jury trial.
On Sept. 8, Noblesville Schools released its first statement regarding the lawsuit.
“Noblesville Schools thoroughly investigated and carefully considered relevant information prior to making this personnel decision. We demand a high level of integrity from our administrators and feel confident that our high school principal meets these expectations. We look forward to working through the legal process to fully defend claims made against us and principal Jeff Bryant,” the prepared statement said.
Trick or Trivia Night – Teams can register for a howling good time benefitting the Boys & Girls Club of Nobles-ville on Oct. 4. The Noblesville Moose Lodge, 950 Field Dr., will host the inaugural Trick or Trivia Night, which begins at 7 p.m. Test your useless knowledge in the team competition or best team costumes and table decoration contest. Cost is $160 per team of eight if registered before Oct. 1. For more information or to reg-ister, call 773-4372 or e-mail [email protected].
Coming soon – Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC will expand its operations in Central Indiana and create up to 360 new high-wage jobs by 2019. The business will move into the longtime vacant former home of Verizon Wireless, 19845 U.S. 31 North. The company will invest $3.17 million to renovate the 77,000 square-foot facility in Westfield, which will be operational by the end of the year. Interested applicants may apply by visiting www.carringtonms.com.
If you have any questions regarding this art, please call Kaylee Bonneau at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]
Get back in the game.St.Vincent Sports Performance now at St.Vincent Fishers.
Whether you’re a student athlete or a weekend warrior, sometimes injuries happen. But there’s no reason to let an injury keep you on the sidelines. Now Sports Medicine physicians from St.Vincent Sports Performance have a convenient Fishers location available to assess and treat any type of sports-related injury.
St.Vincent Sports Performance helps athletes of all ages and abilities gain a competitive edge, including NFL and NBA players, and now it’s easier than ever to see the best in Sports Medicine so they can help you get back in the game.
To make an appointment, call 317-415-5795 or visit stvincent.org/sports-injury.
8am–Noon | Monday–Friday Walk-in visits accepted till 10 am
St.Vincent Fishers Medical Office Building, Suite 302
Saturday morning appointments and walk-ins will also be accepted in the fall.
4 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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Located on the historicNoblesville downtown square.
How much do people know about their neigh-bors just in the next ZIP code? Well Hoosiers can
find out and learn about everything Indiana when they participate in the
new initiative started by The Indiana Humanities, All-IN.
Indiana Humanities connects people, opens minds and enriches lives by creating and facili-tating program that encourage Hoosiers to think, read and talk.
Explained on the website All-IN is a “first-of-its-kind digital program and Indiana Humanities is challenging Hoosiers to take on new experi-ences in order to connect with each other, learn more about Indiana, and help make Indiana a better place to live. It is a digital platform that challenges people to experience something new and learn about Indiana to expand their knowl-edge and their opinions of their Hoosier state.”
Hamilton County is partnering with Indiana Humanities to promote All-IN with celebrations and new experiences for Hoosiers to jump into and then tell about it on social media sites.
“The Indiana Humanities started the All-IN initiative to encourage individuals to complete activities to help connect them to each other and their community in order to make Indiana even better. People from all over the state of Indiana have participated to complete a scorecard of 16
All-IN recruiting all Hoosiers
COMPETITION
challenges in eight categories,” Kate Burkhardt, communications coordinator of Hamilton County Tourism, Inc., said. The challenges are listed on-line at www.indianahumanities.org/ALL-IN/.
Some of the activities include: • Listen to music from another country. • Try an ethnic restaurant. • Tell us why you love Indiana. • Share a photo of an Indiana hidden gem.• Tell us about a book character you will
never forget. “Hamilton County Tourism has partnered with
Indiana Humanities to help people in our commu-nity get involved by featuring seven VIPs in the community completing challenges and a series of giveaways,” Burkhardt said. “Those who com-plete challenges can register to win fun prizes either by tweeting about their experiences with the hashtag #Allin_HC or entering at Hamilton-CountyTourism.com/All-In.”
1. Complete a challenge and share your re-sults via Facebook, Twitter or Instagram (it’s that easy).
2. Enter your ZIP code to connect with your community (if you want).
3. Brag about your scorecard and encourage others to go ALL-IN.
4. Explore how other Hoosiers are going ALL-IN by searching social media hashtags.
5. Most important: Have fun!
HOW IT WOrkS
COMMUNITY
5September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Expect to customize your business degree.
Call 317.955.6271 or visit www.marian/map to begin.
No two students are alike. So why do adult programs offer a one-size-fits-all education? With Marian’s Adult Programs, students can choose from eight different concentrations and tailor their education to fit their goals and career paths. Many classes are offered online and at our Keystone Crossing location, so you can fit your education in with your busy life.
Mike and Connie Foor were the grand prize winners of the 2014 Noblesville Preservation Alli-
ance’s Denzel Hufford Garden Contest. The couple received an outdoor garden marker and $200 for their superb gar-
den at 875 S. Ninth St. Judges stated that the Foors’ well-maintained
garden “had great use of plants, particularly in shaded areas. The pond was especially appeal-ing, both in its design and upkeep.” Connie said she gets great pleasure in knowing where each plant came from, as through the years it has grown through cuts taken from places they pre-viously lived and from friends and family.
Runners-up were Ginger Hamilton of 307 S. Ninth St. and Ken Hebel of 1194 Cherry St. Each received $50 gift certificates to Garden Thyme at the Old Schoolhouse. The awards were made possible by an anonymous NPA family with NPA matching funds.
Hamilton’s organic cottage garden is lush with old-fashioned flowers. She strives to always have pink, blue, white, and soft yellow blooms throughout the growing season. It is Ginger’s first garden, learning from trial and error. She often can be found reading in a “secret garden area.”
Officials said Hebel’s garden illustrates great curb appeal, playing up the red, white and blue. The judges recognized his effort to create beauty
Foors win annual garden contest
NPA
From left: NPA’s Donna Clark presents a check to Grand Prize Winner Connie Foor with Adele Dodd giving her the winner’s garden plaque. (Submitted photo)
from a blank slate as he’s only lived there for two years. His creativity is revealed through his conversion of a swing set into an arbor.
The judges said each of the winners made good use of hardscape items such as rocks, bricks and stone animals. These items brought out the color of their surroundings, added to themes and never overwhelmed the natural beauty of the plants.
Adele Dodd, daughter of the late Denzel Huf-ford, assisted the NPA in presenting the award. Hufford was well known and appreciated for her gardening skills. Also judging with Dodd were a Hamilton County Master Gardener, a Noblesville Preservation Alliance member, a member of Keep Noblesville Beautiful, and a former winner.
6 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
Riverview Health FairSaturday, October 4, 2014 8 am-noon Main Campus 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville
Join us for a morning filled with health screenings, educational sessions and other wellness tips at the Riverview Health Fair. Here, you’ll find information on a wide range of topics including women’s services, joint care, heart health, rehabilitation and fitness, and sleep- related issues. For more information, visit riverview.org or call 317.776.7999.
Screenings and Services Include:
» Flu shots – $30 – Three years-old & above. Medicare will be billed. Medicare card must be presented at registration.
» Pap smears – FREE
» Breast exams – FREE
» Women’s health pre-screenings – FREE with priority follow-up appointment
» Sleep apnea screening – FREE
» Medication interaction check – FREE
» Blood pressure screening – FREE
» Ankle-brachial index (ABI) – FREE
» Baseline EKG – $10
» Riverview Health Fair profile* – $30• BASIC METABOLIC PANEL
• LIPID PANEL
• A1C (AVERAGE BLOOD SUGAR LEVEL)
• ALT/AST (LIVER ENZYMES)
• COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT (CBC) WITH PLATELET
» Additional tests for $20• TSH (THYROID STIMULATING HORMONE)
• PSA (PROSTATE-SPECIFIC ANTIGEN) – MALES ONLY
* Fasting Required
Breakout Sessions Include:
» Maternity Center tours, 9 am & 11 am – Amy Gardner, RNC-OB, MSN
Ask how you can receive one of the following offers: Up to $600 off your cruise fare when using Celebrity's ChoiceAir®, Free Gratuities, Free Beverage Package or Up to $300 Onboard Credit when you book by October 5, 2014.
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Choose Wellbrooke rehabilitative care suites for continuation of your care, and you and your family will have unprecedented flexibility and control in your daily routine. And the quality of care you’ll receive? The absolute best. It’s the Wellbrooke LifeSTYLE Promise™.
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www.WellbrookeOfWestfield.comFrom SR-32/W. Main Street, turn onto Wheeler Road hading north.
Turn left at 186th St.; Wellbrooke of Westfield will be on your left.
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• Private rehab suites with premium features, such as flat screen TV and private bathroom
• Fresh, resort-style design and an uncommon level of hospitality
• State-of-the-art therapy gym with programs focused on successful outcomes
• Service-rich assisted living and long-term care available
The 124-unit Templeton Ridge project has been a ping pong ball bouncing back and forth from
the Noblesville Common Council and plan commis-sion this summer until a
final decision was made on Sept. 9.“It’s an interesting segment of convo-
luted Indiana state statutes,” Noblesville Planning Director Christy Langley said.
The proposal was introduced to the Noblesville Common Council on June 24 before the Noblesville Plan Commission sent an unfavorable recommendation to the council. Despite the recommenda-tion, the council approved the project 4-3 at its July 15 meeting. Mark Boice, Steve Wood and Brian Ayers cast the dissenting votes.
Langley said that before any permits are is-sued, if plans have been substantially changed after the common council votes it has to be confirmed by the plan commission. The commis-sion reaffirmed its position against the proposal
Council approves complex – again
DEvElOPMENT
on Aug. 18 with an 8-2 vote. On Sept. 9, all council members voted the same way and the plan was approved 4-3.
Langley said Redwood Acquisitions has agreed to increase landscaping on the northern border and will give the trail right-of-way to the interur-ban to the city.
The 25-acre project north of 146th Street and east of Gray Road. Plans are for one-story buildings with two-bedroom floor plans and one or two car attached garages. The secluded complex is designed for ages 55 and older.
“Much of the wooded area will be kept on the south side,” Langley said.
Redwood Acquisitions is in the pro-cess of building The Hamptons apartments on Town and Country Boulevard in Noblesville and has two projects in Westfield. While the project would not be in Noblesville Township, Redwood will annex once the opportunity is available.
Langley said this process has only been done once before for Hamilton County Healthcare on 146th Street.
Langley
Scholarships – This summer the Noblesville Lions Club awarded three scholarships to graduating seniors. Amila Puskar and Annie Phillips graduated from Noblesville and each received $1,000. Spencer Loomis graduated from Hamilton Heights and received a $500 scholarship. Puskar is attending IUPUI and study radiology and medical imaging. Phillips is at Trine University and majoring in elementary education. She will also be on the volleyball team. Loomis is attend IUPUI to study pastry arts. The Noblesville Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Jim Dandy Restaurant.
DISPATCH
8 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
9September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
SWAG BAG to the first 50 who register and attend.
BABY IN BLOOM 2014AN EVENT FOR EXPECTANT PARENTS
Join us for a special evening to meet our pediatricians, hearpresentations on baby basics, and ask your own specific questions.
SEPT. 23, 20146:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Community Health Pavilion | 9669 E. 146th St. | Noblesville 46060
Walk-In Clinic 7 Days a Week!
Register online atnorthpointpeds.com/baby
• Estate Planning• Asset Protection• Long-Term Care Planning• Medicaid Planning• Veteran’s Aid & Attendance• Business Succession Planning
After eight months of business, Noblesville resident Barbara Pullien Jackson is continuing to
preserve her mother’s cook-ing legacy with Pullien’s City Cafeteria, now expanding
their menu to serving breakfast.The cafeteria replaced Mancino’s Pizza &
Grinders at 17901 River Ave. and opened on New Year’s Eve, surpassing Mancino’s seven months of operation at the same facility.
“It’s been a learning experience,” said Jackson, who had never run a restaurant before now. “We’re just praying and hoping that things will just build up and get better and better.”
A native of Columbus, Ohio, Jackson moved to Noblesville with her husband, James, in 2006. She left her job of 20 years as an office manager at a dentist’s office. Having done catering since the 1980s, Jackson wanted to create an event center in Noblesville she could cater and the idea eventually led to a restaurant.
Pullien’s serves cafeteria-style, Southern “comfort food.” They also have a grill feature, where they can cook chicken liver, catfish and tenderloins at the customer’s request. The reci-pes come from Jackson’s mother, Lucille Pullien, who entered the cooking business at about 12 years old and later cooked for Ohio State University and the Ohio Dept. of Youth Services.
From left: James Jackson, Barbara Pullien Jackson, daughter Ericka Jackson, co-worker Courtnee, and son Jesse “Jay-R” Jackson at Pullien’s City Cafeteria. Local resident Dean Chaney drew the chalk mural based on famous Noblesville landmarks. (Photo by Navar Watson)
Pullien’s carrying on a legacyJackson named the restaurant “Pullien” to carry on her legacy.
The restaurant also features a tribute to Ed-die Mode, owner of Eddie’s Corner Café, which closed in July 2013. Mode donated tables, chairs and dishes to the cafeteria when it opened. Pul-lien’s dedicated a back section of the restaurant to Mode, calling it “Eddie’s Corner.”
“I want everyone to come in to an atmosphere of comfort – not only for the food but for the soul,” Jackson said.
Jackson’s family has been a member of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce since 2011. At the chamber’s annual A Taste of Business it won the award for best food in 2012 and the People’s Choice Award in 2013.
Jackson said she is hopeful for the business’s future. She plans to increase signage facing Riv-er Avenue to alert people of their establishment, which sits next to Marsh Supermarket.
“It’s been an experience, but I wouldn’t trade it,” Jackson said. “I don’t have any regrets.”
Pullien’s is looking for the help of a financial investor, Jackson said. They are also experi-menting with their hours of operation to see what works best for the business and for the customers.
Pullien’s recently changed its hours to 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. It is closed on Sundays.
rESTAUrANT
10 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
The St.Vincent Foundation and Saks Fifth Avenue invite you to a glamorous
evening of dinner, dancing and fashion!
Friday, OctOber 10, 20146:30 p.m. - midnight
cOrpOrate table spOnsOrships and individual tickets are available
Saks Fifth Avenue Indianapolis, Keystone at the Crossing
SAKS FIFTh AVenue’S
Fight against WOmen’s cancers
benefiting St.Vincent Cancer Care
Gra
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desi
gned
by r
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aks
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FOr mOre inFOrmatiOn: ann hall at the st.vincent Foundation
317.338.5090 or visit www.give.stvincent.org/kttc
Visit Saks Fifth Avenue, saks.com or Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5th during October to purchase your limited-edition
Key To The Cure T-shirt designed by rag & bone, $35.100% of the purchase price of each shirt benefits Saks Fifth
Avenue’s Key To The Cure campaign to fight women’s cancers.
Shop Thursday, October 16 to Sunday, October 19 and Saks Fifth Avenue will donate 2% of sales to
St.Vincent Cancer Care. Visit saks.com/KTTC to learn more.
317.859.3810 | www.hamiltonfps.com 11725 N. Illinois St. Suite 545, Carmel, IN 46032
join usin celebrating
the opening of our newIU North office
open house:WED., SEPT. 24, 2014 • 5PM - 7PM
11725 N. Illinois St. Suite 545, Carmel
Come meet Dr. Mark Hamilton and his staff.RSVP 317.859.3810/1.800.597.3223
Enjoy food, refreshments and door prizes.
COMMUNITY
Commentary by Don Seal
The current pool at Forest Park has been a source of community pride since it was con-
structed in the mid-1970s. What many people don’t know is that this spectacular facility is not operated
by the Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. The pool was built by Hamilton County. From
construction to the late 1990s, Central Pool, as it was known then, was operated by the Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept. The county’s mission had evolved and they wanted out of the active recreation business.
A local organization of competitive swimmers, the Noblesville Adult Swim Team, Inc. offered to take over the management, upkeep and opera-tion. NASTI, under the very capable leadership of Doug Church, formed a private not-for-profit named “Friends of Central Pool.”
The friends group knew that admission fees at public pools rarely generated enough funds to meet expenses and that Central Pool was no exception. They knew fund raising would be a prime part of their mission. During the years, friends solicited contributions and hosted many fund-raising events. Four years ago they had an idea for a new event, Brewfest.
The inaugural Brewfest was held at the Moose Lodge and proved to be successful at raising money and promoting support for the pool that had been renamed the Forest Aquatic Center.
Hops Trot to expand Brewfest
PArkS
Brewfest was chaired by Bill Schleifman. That next spring Schleifman came to me with
a proposal. He asked if they could host the event at Forest Park. After being approved, the group was thrilled and Brewfest moved to Forest Park. This year’s event is 3 to 7 p.m. Sept. 27 at shelter No. 1. Friends of Central Pool have solicited sup-port from dozens of beer distributers and brew-eries with Vintage Spirits and Runner’s Forum as title sponsors.
The Noblesville Parks Foundation was look-ing for an event that would get its name out. Brandon Bennett, foundation board member, had participated in a “beer run” and suggested that such an event held in conjunction with Brewfest could help both organizations. Knowing Runners Forum was involved in Brewfest made an idea for a running event a natural fit.
The event will be a non-competitive “running event” and a costume contest. Industrial Dialec-tics International signed on as Keg Sponsor. It will start at 2:30 p.m. at shelter No. 3. There will be three “Hops Stops” along the roughly two-mile route and the event will end at shelter No. 1. All entrants must be 21. To register, visit www.signmeup.com.
Don Seal is a board member of the Noblesville Parks Foundation and former director of the Noblesville Parks Dept. For more information on the parks foundation, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks.
11September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
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COMMUNITY
Jeff Warner, partner at Katz Sapper & Miller Business Advisory Group, and his dance instructor, Monica Lung of Riolo Dance Studio, won the People’s Choice Award and Warner also was the top fundraiser prior to the event. (Submitted photos)
Dancing with Our Stars
Footloose and fancy free. The inaugural Dancing with Our Stars presented by St. Vincent benefiting Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County was held Sept. 4 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. This black tie optional event was loosely modeled after the popu-lar ABC television show; here, local celebri-ties were paired with professionals from local studios to perform ballroom dances. Meals on Wheels Hamilton County Execu-tive Director Beth Gehlhausen said the event raised approximately $33,000.
From left: Julie Schnieders, executive director of St.Vincent Women’s Center, and her dance instructor, Ed Godby-Schwab of The Dance Center in Lapel, receive the Judges Choice Award from Meals on Wheels Hamilton County Executive Director Beth Gehlhausen.
Noblesville residents Alaina Shonkwiler and Todd Thurston
12 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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Clinton Wentworth, 42, of Nobles-ville, died Sept. 3, 2014 in Morgan County. He was born Jan. 14, 1972, in Columbus. He was self-employed as a master carpenter for 28 years and attended White River Christian Church. Survivors include his moth-er, Sue Brown; daughters, Jessica Wentworth and Payton Wentworth; son, Zachary Wentworth; sister, Ja-net (Carlos) Perez; brother, Russell Breeden; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his grandpar-ents, Priscilla and Bennett Buck, and Gladys and Paul Wentworth. A memorial service was held Sept. 8 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Cen-ter, 1685 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, with the Rev. Fred Knoll officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the family in care of Ran-dall & Roberts Funeral Homes, 1685 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, 46062. Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
Jeffery Joseph Chianello, 58, of Noblesville, died Sept. 4, 2014 at his residence. Born Oct. 10, 1955, in Angola, he was the son of Sam and Doris (Hodnicky) Chianello. He was a technical sales representative for Houghton International. He was an ac-tive member of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Noblesville. He received his education in chemistry and biology from Youngstown State University, where he also played football. Through the years, he con-sistently participated in the activities of his children as a coach, teacher and mentor. He was an avid Colts and Cleveland Indians fan; an enthusiastic cook; and a dedicated family man. Survivors include his wife of 37 years, Leona (Carrier) Chianello; children, Dana (Brent) Phil-lips, Jeffery Joseph (Courtney) Chianello II and Zachary (Molly) Chianello; mother; siblings, Karen (Joe) Fasulo, Lorraine (Scott) Simka and Sammy (Cheryl) Chianello; grandchildren, Francis, Jeffery Joseph III and Veronica; five Godchildren; 12 nieces and nephews; and six great-nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father. Funeral services were held Sept. 8 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville with the Rev. Tom Metzger officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Guerin Catholic High School Music Dept., 15300 N. Gray Rd., Noblesville, 46062. Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.
OBITUArIES
DISPATCH
Chianello
Achievement – Noblesville resident Matthew Yiesla is the recipient of a Chick-fil-A $1,000 Leadership Scholar-ship. Yiesla was nominated by Noblesville franchise operator Bill Riggs at the Chick-fil-A restaurant at 16685 Mercantile Blvd. Yiesla has worked for Chick-fil-A for two years. He graduated from local homeschooling classes in June and is currently attending Pensacola (Fla,) Christian College. “The program recognizes employ-ees who demonstrate the leadership and character qualities to build a successful life, while offering tangible assistance to enrich their lives with education beyond high school,” Riggs said. “Matthew has the potential to accomplish great things.” Yiesla also is eligible for Chick-fil-A’s S. Truett Cathy Scholar Award, which pro-vides an additional $1,000 scholarship to the top 25 Chick-fil-A Leadership Scholarship recipients each year.
13September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Benefits the Jason M. Baker Public Safety ScholarshipsProvides financial assistance to students pursuing a career in public safety.
A Time to Say ThanksSept. 21, 2014
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COMMUNITYminutes with Officer Erika Pearson
By Melissa Hicks
Meet Erika Pearson, a sales associate at Smith’s Jewelers in Noblesville, where she has been a resident for 16 years.What is your favorite restaurant?
“I would have to say the Asian Grill, just because everything on their menu is spectacular.”
Which local event most captures your attention?
“Probably the Street Dance. It brings a lot of people out. It’s just great and it’s been grow-ing over the years.”
What is something nobody knows about you?“One thing that a lot of people don’t know
about me is that I know sign language.”
What music have you been listening to recently?
“A lot of indie rock. I like The Black Keys. I think they’re awesome.”
What do you like most about your community?
“The small-town feel that it has, especially in the downtown area. I mean we all know each other. And a little bit of the history, too, which is cool.”
Five Minutes With is a recurring feature of Cur-rent in Noblesville. If you or someone you know would like to be featured, please e-mail [email protected].
First Presbyterian Church of Noblesville, 1207 Conner St., will host the second Greater Indianap-
olis Care and Kindness Confer-ence from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Sept. 19 and 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 20.
Conference keynote speaker Dr. James Kok has been an active pastor for 50 years and is the author of two books: The Miracle of Kindness and Transform Belief into Behavior.
Session speakers with Hamilton County ties include: Tom Sivak, Hamilton County Emergency Management executive director; Nancy Chance, founder of the Good Samaritan Network; Michelle Corrao of Prevail, Tammy Elmore from Meals on Wheels, and Dr. Rafik H. Bishara from Trinity Clin-ic. Music, entertainment and breakout sessions will be featured throughout the day.
Reservations are $15. For more information or to register, call 773-2383 or visit careandkind-ness.org.
Conference to inspire, motivate
rElIgION
14 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY
Noblesville is center of Hamilton County officials’ future plan
As Hamilton County officials work on the 2015 budget, commis-sioners and county council members met to discuss capital spend-
ing priorities and requests. At the top of the list were several projects that will impact Noblesville.
Judicial center expansionExtra space at the Hamilton County Judicial Center is nonexis-
tent and officials decided to add to the existing building instead of finding a new location to house county departments. However, state legislation has caused financial issues for counties – even if funds are available.
Officials estimate it would cost $20 million to build three shell stories and furnish the first floor. Any government or school project costing more than $12 million requires a referendum.
“We don’t want to do a referendum,” Commis-sioner President Christine Altman said.
“We can only fund up to $12 million of project costs from a bond without a referendum,” At-torney Mike Howard said, adding the amount includes design, land and interest fees. “That’s about $10 million with design and project costs … You can’t shell the building for that.”
Howard said the expansion is expected to cost $150 per square foot and the project will make the addition look similar to the existing building. The expansion will be three stories with each floor having 35,000 square feet.
Officials are hopeful state laws are changed this year to allow the $12 million to not include fees.
“We should be shovel-ready,” Hamilton County Councilor Brad Beaver said. “We’ve got to finish the building if you start it … Adding onto this building makes the most sense. Nothing works except for right here.”
Other sites looked at include the county health department area on Ind. 37, but moving offices into the proposed addition would provide efficiency.
“It’s a one-stop shop. The way different offices interact, we’d like to keep them together,” Altman said, adding the first-floor expansion would house the auditor, treasurer, recorder and asses-sor’s offices.
roadway upgradesHamilton County officials have a proposal to reduce traffic con-
gestion and travel times along a 6-mile stretch of Ind. 37 between Fishers and Noblesville by creating a freeway with roundabout intersections similar to Keystone Parkway in Carmel. A study advised the traffic issues and future failure of nine intersections between I-69 and Ind. 38 would be solved with such a renovation.
“People specifically avoid (Ind.) 37. What’s that do to our other roads? They are all getting more congested,” Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said.
The project will be a joint effort between the county, Noblesville,
Fishers and INDOT.“The consensus is everyone is buying into it, not to funding but
the project,” Altman said. Cost of the project to own and operate the
roadway is estimated at $243 million for 50 years. Local officials are hoping for 85 to 90 percent of the funding to come from outside of Hamilton County and want to have the funds ready whenever it becomes time.
Altman believes the highway project will not be able to begin until 2019.
“2015 is the fastest to start even conceptual design,” she said.
Fellow commissioners Steve Dillinger and Heirbrandt believe the “behemoth” project will begin sooner and want the county to be in a position to start as soon as it is allowed.
“I think it will go quicker than we anticipate,” Dillinger said.
“I think we need to speed up now. I’m going to push the talk about it,” Heirbrandt said.
The other major roadway needing to be addressed is a bypass for Ind. 32. Congestion on Conner and Logan streets in downtown Noblesville has created for the need to explore other east-west options through the heart of the city. One potential solution is ex-tending Pleasant Street on both sides of the White River and build-ing a bridge. The project, which would be an inter-local agreement, would require Noblesville to build the roadway and the county to construct the bridge.
“Pleasant Street, in my opinion, is long overdue,” councilor Steve Schwartz of Noblesville said.
Officials will set aside $5 million during the next three years for Ind. 37 and the Ind. 32 bypass.
“To me, this would be the highest priority on this list,” Dillinger said.
Jail changes, expansionAs a result of legislative changes, beginning July 1, 2015, Indiana
counties will be responsible for housing convicted inmates with Class D felonies instead of the Indiana Dept. of Corrections.
“Most Class D felonies are going to have to be served at jail or some alternative work release (site),” Howard said. “There is going to be pressure on our judges to manage that.”
Howard said this means anyone sentenced to less than one year of jail, which could be two years if half is removed for good behavior, would remain in the sentencing county.
“It will be our problem,” he said.“The most immediate relief valve is a third-story work release,”
said Dan Stevens, administrative assistant.Officials said a shell was built on the third story of Hamilton
County Community Corrections so the county has 33,000 square feet of open space available. It is estimated to cost $70 to $80 per square foot to build out that area into usable space.
“It’s $2.3 million to take care of the state’s problem. Then it’s operational issues,” Howard said.
“My guess is any money from the state will be operational,” Altman said.
Officials said they are looking at all of the facilities, including the juvenile detention center and former county jail.
“We’re looking at all of our assets, if we can do without building more buildings,” Heirbrandt said. “We need to use our assets more efficiently.”
Howard said trends in juvenile courts tend to be more com-munity based rather than jail time. The county jail currently is at 90-percent capacity.
“We could treat these people at a less per diem cost at other facilities we have,” Howard said.
Hamilton County Auditor Dawn Coverdale, left, works with Sadie Eldridge on an issue in the real property department. Coverdale said the auditor’s office has five departments scattered on two floors in the historic courthouse. If built, Coverdale said all of her staff would be in one office in the Judicial Center expansion. (Photo by Robert Herrington)
15September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.comvIEWS
Yet, is the alternative of an all-too-engaged service provider preferred? Do we hope to learn the family history of the person taking us to the airport? I tend to pick peace and quiet. He has a job to do and it does not include entertaining me. And, I value a moment to collect my thoughts and prepare for the next meeting. But what are we missing if we fail to connect with others who find their ways, by happenstance or intention, into our lives? What can we learn and what does it matter?
If it is impossible to know what lies ahead, then it is equally impossible to prospectively assign value to those we encounter. It is a long and winding road that carries us through life; and it beyond human capacity to determine who might be our guide, or driver, along the way.
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
Most times, the taxi driver simply ignores his patrons after the short negotiation of place and rate. Too often, once in the car the passenger can expect the driver to take a phone call and shout in some nearly indecipherable foreign tongue, confident in the expectation that the folks in the back seat are both incapable of understanding him and unworthy of his respect. We endure the rudeness, pay the fare and exit the cab never again to interact with this name-less being in whom we’d just entrusted our lives.
Perhaps we’d glanced at the face on the license and amused ourselves by attempting to match the name with a country of origin. But is the failure to connect an expected, if not desired, part of the transaction? Have taxis, with thick glass and a rear-facing credit card machine, sim-ply become a mobile ATM? Do we approach, run a card, get our desired outcome and still manage to avoid all human interaction?
The long and winding road
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].
Water weighs slightly more than eight pounds per gallon. Ice is hard and pointy. As the ice-bucket challenges in support of ALS con-tinue, an interesting insurance point emerges. Current contributor Karl Ahlrichs of Gregory & Appel Insurance reminds us that liability insur-ance may not cover the ice-bucket dropee (if that’s the proper term) if there are damages and medical bills as a result of the fundraising stunt. It all started innocently enough, with small buckets and big laughs for a good cause. Millions of dollars have been raised, and the take is well more than any annual ALS cam-paign before it. Still, the “one-upmanship” took over, and the bucket became larger, colder, and potentially more dangerous. Front-end loaders, 100-gallon barrels, airplane drops, etc., all were in the mix. Ahlrichs tells us liability insurance is intended to protect you from unknowingly causing harm, and as a willing participant you may be declined coverage by your insurance carrier when a claim is filed against you. There have been multiple hospitalizations and even more “fail videos” that are evidence that the trend of “bigger, colder and more spectacular” may not end as hoped. Our advice? Participate if you wish, but keep it small, manageable and safe. Or, remember, you always are free to donate to the charity of your choice at any time - with or without ice water. We did it that way. Much drier and far more comfortable that way.
•••We commend Noblesville Schools Supt. Dr.
Beth Niedermeyer for launching a reach-out series, Table Talk, which is a monthly open meeting. The first one was held after press time last week, so we’re unable to comment on how it went, but you should know it is going to repeat the second Thursday each month from 4-5 p.m. at Noble Coffee and Tea, 933 Logan St. This is your chance to ask ques-tions and share ideas with Niedermeyer - and find out how your tax dollars are working in district initiatives.
Tossing icy blanketon ALS challenge
Need a break from mom duties
The follies which a man most regrets in life are those which he didn’t commit
when he had the opportunity.– Helen Rowland
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 North Carolina a bill has been passed that restricts local planning agencies’ ability to use climate change science to pre-dict sea-level rise.
Source: dumblaws.com
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Sometimes I just don’t want to be needed. Maybe it’s this particular week or maybe it’s that I’m still adjusting to the school routine,
but I am literally about to shiv the next person who asks for breakfast, a back rub, help with
homework, or anything that involves me and/or my superhuman, Jane-of-all-trades capabili-ties. Sometimes I just don’t want to be a mom!
A large part of this feeling, akin to a juiced lemon that’s not trashed because its rind is a key ingredient in the icing, is the nature of being an educator. Teaching high school math means I’m basically a surrogate parent to 180 of our future leaders. It’s taxing to say the least, especially on tests days when 123 of them realize they have no idea what I’ve been talking about for the last week and they all decide to take advantage of the fact that I am available for help at seven a.m. I’m a good enough actress to proceed with patience, but on the inside, I’m questioning the world’s chance of survival when this lot’s in charge. (Kidding! You’re all brilliant!)
So after a day of helping everyone else’s teenagers, I then go home to my own four who’ve been left to their own devices for at least an hour or so. My oldest daughter wants me to listen as she talks stream-of-con-science-like about her day and her emotions and the latest drama. My youngest wants help with spelling and laundry and checking her anole (lizard) for signs of life. My oldest just wants me to take him driving so he can prac-tice his questionable round-about skills while listening to his music and then hopefully con-vince me to buy him Subway. And my middle son sits so quietly while he plays games on his phone that working-mom guilt compels me to invent tasks with which to help him. Argh!
But I don’t really want to do any of these things. I want to go up to my room, close the door, and eat my oatmeal crème pie while veg-ging out on the latest Drunk History episode. I don’t want to plan dinner or run to the grocery or pick anyone up from [enter your sport here] practice. And I sure as shoot don’t want to play the good wife to my husband, who can often be needier than the kids! “Will you please rub my feet/grab my dry cleaning/watch Top Gear with me?” No!
But of course I do. Because that’s what it means to be a spouse, mother, and/or teacher. We answer the call even when we don’t want to. And on that note, I shall leave you. Some-one needs me! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].
HUMOr
16 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
September 16, 2014 • currentnightandday.com
16
Ordinary Days – Carmel Community Players newest show runs Sept. 19 through Oct. 5 in
Clay Terrace Lifestyle Center. The show is an honest and funny musical that tells the
story of four young New Yorkers whose lives intersect as they search for fulfillment, hap-piness, love and cabs. Follow Claire, Jason, Warren, and Deb as they explore how their ordinary lives connect in the most amazing ways. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Cost is $17 for adults and $15 for seniors and stu-dents. For more information, call 815-9387 or visit www.carmelplayers.org.
Tad the Lost Explorer – One of the most pop-ular series of the year is back: Friday night
Fall Movies in the Park at Nickel Plate Amphitheater in downtown Fishers. Families
are encouraged to bring chairs or blankets and enjoy the animated family movie. The concession stand will be available. Movies start at sunset and are free. For more infor-mation, call 595-3150 or visit www.fishers.in.us/parks.
Old Mill Festival – The streets around the Hamilton County Courthouse will transform
into the Old Mill Festi-val on Sept. 20. Dozens of artisans and dealers
from Hamilton County and the surrounding areas will be participating in this festival, which runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show will include quality handcrafted items, an-tiques, vintage and fine collectibles, vintage accessories, antique furniture and primitives, fine art and art of all mediums. For more in-formation, call 776-0205 or visit www.nobles-villemainstreet.org.
Fall festival – Heart and Soul Clinic will host its fall festival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 202 Penn
St. The clinic is celebrat-ing its fifth anniversary and dental clinic grand
opening. The festival will include fun, food, apple cider, face painting, coloring contest, kid tattoos, magician, raffle and door prizes and a Westfield Fire Dept. truck. For more informa-tion, visit www.heartandsoulclinic.org.
Wine and Canvas fundraiser – Sponsored by Zionsville Women In Network, the Wine and
Canvas fundraiser event is 6:30 p.m. Sept. 18 at Old National Bank, 385 S. Main
St. The evening includes, paint, canvas and your own individual masterpiece that you get to take home. Instruction will be provided by MyArt. Wine, beer and appetizers included. Cost is $60 per person and all proceeds will benefit the St.Vincent Cancer Walk. To reserve a spot or for more information, contact Debbi Kuller at [email protected] or 733-6204.
CArMEl
FISHErS
NOBlESvIllE
WESTFIElD
zIONSvIllE
T H I S W E E k
Chocolate Trail a delicious night out downtown
DIvErSIONS
Bonnie and Doug Jones of Noblesville dip strawberries and marshmallows into the chocolate fountain at A Corner Cottage during last year’s inaugural Chocolate Trail. (Photos by Robert Herrington)
Noblesville Square retailers and Noblesville Main Street are offering a sweet shopping ex-
perience during the second Chocolate Trail event.
The event will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sept. 18. An after-party will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. in Urban Park, the al-ley next to the visitor’s center.
“All shops will have dis-counts and sales and choco-late, of course,” said Shannon Loomis, owner of Kiln Cre-ations and event chairwoman. “Everybody is going to have a little sampling.”
Loomis said “The Chocolate Trail” is modeled after the highly successful Diva Night in March. The event is free and open to the public.
“We were really pleased with it last year and the turnout,” she said.
Loomis said last year’s inaugural Chocolate Trail had a greater cross section of participants than expected.
“To me, the more the merrier,” she said. “I feel like it is a very good opportunity for a date night, family outing or a girls’ night where Diva Night is geared toward groups of women. This is more
diverse.”The 14 participating businesses include: A
Corner Cottage, At Home With Us, Cindy Goyer Photography, Courtney’s Kitchen, Jiana Gifts and Tea, Karisma, Kiln Creations, Linden Tree, Logan Village Mall, Old Picket Fence, Sweet Home Cup-cakes, The Hamilton Restaurant, The Wild and Whimzy.
NMS will host the after-party with Chad Mills providing music. Thursday Market vendors will feature chocolate inspired products. Like Diva Night, guests will receive a brochure and map of
participating businesses. After collecting stamps from all the vendors, guest can enter to win door prizes or the $350 grand prize.
“Each merchant donates a $10 door prize or gift certificate and $25 for the grand prize,” Loomis said. “It really adds up when you get so many entrants.”
Prizes will be given away at 8:30 p.m. and you must be in attendance to win. Winners must be 18 or older.
For more information, visit http://noblesville-mainstreet.org.
A Corner Cottage Owner Peggy Kumler offers chocolate martinis to Rachel and Jen Stah during last year’s inaugural Chocolate Trail.
17September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
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NIgHT & DAYBeef & Boards Presents: “Oklahoma!” • Beef & Boards celebrates the first collabora-
tion of the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein with this lively production of “Oklahoma!” Set in Indian Territory at the turn of the 20th century, this musi-cal illustrates the worlds of cowboys and farmers. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • At 1 p.m.; Sept. 18 at 1 and 8 p.m., Sept. 19 and 20 at 8 p.m.; Sept. 21 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com
2014 Indy Jazz Fest • This 10-day music festival takes place at multiple venues around Indianapolis. See website for full schedule and ticket informa-tion. •Various locations and times in Indianapolis through Sept. 20.• 966-7854 • www.indyjazzfest.net
mance celebrates the American style of pop music and dance known as swing. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts, 3 Center Green, Carmel • At 7 p.m.; Sept. 19 at 7 p.m.; Sept. 20 at 7 p.m.•Tickets $15 for adults, $10 for students under 18.• http://www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org/
Downtown Noblesville Chocolate Trail • Down-town Noblesville shops will offer specials and dis-counts as well as chocolate treats! Shop from 5 to 8 p.m. and then head to Urban Park at 839 Conner Street for drinks, live music and a raffle drawing.• Historic Noblesville Square, Noblesville• From 5 to 10 p.m. • Free • 774-8982 • www.noblesvillemain-street.org
Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: “My Fair Lady” • The triumphant “My Fair Lady,” the musical by which
all other shows are compared, is presented with favorite numbers like “With a Little Bit of Luck,” “I Could Have Danced All Night” and many more. • The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • At 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.; Sept. 21 at 2 p.m. •Adult tickets $40.•843-3800 • www.thecenter-forhteperformingarts.com
Movies at Maplelawn: “The Sting” • Maplelawn Farmstead in Zionsville hosts movie night with pizza, popcorn and desserts available for purchase. Attendees are welcome to come early and picnic. Tonight’s film is “The Sting” and it will start at dusk. • 9575 Whitestown Rd., Zionsville • Gates open at 7 p.m. and movie begins at dusk.• $1 per person.• 873-3836 • www.maplelawnfarmstead.org
Fall Movies in the Park at Nickel Plate Amphi-theater • Outdoor fall movies are back at Nickel Plate Amphitheater. Bring chairs and/or blankets; a concession stand will be available. Tonight’s fam-ily movie is the animated “Tad the Lost Explorer.” • Downtown Fishers • Begins at sunset. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks
Carmel Farmers Market • One of Indiana’s largest farmers markets, Carmel’s event features
over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmers market includes cooking demonstrations, music and free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Free admission • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Saxony Market • Find fresh produce from local arti-sans along with prepared food, kids activities and more. • 13578 E. 131st St., Fishers. • 8 a.m. to noon. • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com
Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the Fishers Market located at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater behind Fishers Town Hall. Items for sale include fresh fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, plants, many specialty food items and hot food selections. Entertainment from local musicians available most Saturdays. • 6 Municipal Drive, Fish-ers • 8 a.m. to noon. • Free admission • 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com
Noblesville Farmers Market • The Riverview Hospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, fresh flowers, honey, baked treats and more. • Ind. 19 and 38 in Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Free admission • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org
Zionsville Farmers Market • Plants and flowers plus produce and baked goods are available for sale. • Corner of First and Hawthorne, Zionsville • 8 to 11 a.m. • Free admission • 873-3836 • www.zions-villechamber.org
Carmel Community Players Present: “Ordinary Days” • Four young New Yorkers search for love and cabs in this funny and honest musical about how random lives intersect.• 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd. Suite 140, Carmel• At 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 21 at 2:30p.m.•Adult tickets $17, Seniors and Students are $10.•815-9387 • www.carmelplayers.org
Noblesville Summer Movie Series • Head out to Shelter #1 at Forest Park in Noblesville for an outdoor movie. Bring blankets, chairs and picnic food. The film is “Despicable Me 2.”• 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville• Movie starts at dusk •776-6350•www.cityofnoblesville.org
Nickel Plate Arts Block Party • Nickel Plate Arts presents its Block Party fundraiser which includes artisanal food, beer and wine from local vendors, live music, games, art stations, a silent auction and more. Tickets include one entrée, one drink and one dessert. Additional food and drink will be available for purchase.•107 S. 8th St., Noblesville•From 6 to 9 p.m.• $50 per person and tickets can be purchased online.• 452-3690 •nickelplatearts.org
Apple Store at Conner Prairie • The Apple Store is open for the 29th year and is a place for all kinds of
apple treats and a wide variety of specialty items like red velvet cherries, gift baskets and the much loved chocolate salted caramel apple. • 13400 Al-lisonville Rd., Fishers •Every Tues.-Sun. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 31.•776-6006 • www.conner-prairie.org
Mass on Main Holiday Pop Up Shop in Carmel • A group of Indy’s Mass 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 shops will be open through Dec. 31. • 110 W. Main St., Suite 130, Carmel • From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Tues.-Sat. from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.• Free • facebook.com/massonmain
MONDAY
SUNDAY
Northside Nights Restaurant Week • Participating restaurants will offer a price-fixed menu; 3
courses will be available for either $30 per person or $30 for two people. See the website for restau-rant and menu lists plus reservation info. •Various locations in Indianapolis area through Sept. 28.• 673-4211 • www.northsidenightsindy.com
18 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
Assisted Living & Memory Care Community7960 N Shadeland Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46250
317-376-4639 • www.crownalin.comManaged by RPM Management
COMMUNITY GARAGE & CRAFT SALEFISH FRY & GIGI’S CUPCAKES
Friday September 19, 2014 • 8:00am-2:00pm
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS• Suites starting at $1,500 thru December 31, 2014
• Respite Stay - Pay for 1 week and get 1 week free (starting at $85 per day)
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$1 OFF* ADULT ADMISSION to see JERUSALEM
EXPERIENCE IT IN IMAX® STARTS SEPTEMBER 19 FOR SHOWTIMES VISIT IMAXINDY.COM
*Present coupon at theatre box office. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Not valid on advanced purchases. Good for up to 6 people. Expires November 6th, 2014. IMAX® is a registered trademark of IMAX Corporation.
The Scoop: In 1946, Don Hall was a young Fort Wayne man with a background in the meat business and a dream for a drive-in restaurant. His dream became a reality that Thanksgiving when he opened the first Hall’s establishment and what would later become one of the most unique restaurant groups in the country. As each new restaurant opened with its own flair and personality, key connecting principles remained: quality, service and value. The Castleton Grill is one such establishment. Type of Food: This Indiana-owned family grill offers traditional fare. Less than 550 calorie and gluten-free menus are available upon request. Average Price: Entrees are $12 to $22 with sandwiches $8 to $12. Food Recommendation: Try the BBQ ribs served with pit beans and onion rings. Or
the fresh fish prepared from four different styles: wood-grilled, nutty, green fresh or takaoka.Reservations: NoHours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.Phone: 577-2340Address: 6010 E. 82nd St., IndianapolisWebsite: www.donhalls.com
Castleton Grill
Behind Bars: Georgia Peach
Bartender: Casey Riley, Henry’s Pub & GrillIngredients:1 lemon wedge, 1 ounce Southern Comfort, 1 ounce Peach Schnapps, 1/2 ounce honey syrup, 1/2 ounce peach syrup, 1 1/2 ounce Sweet and Sour mix, splash of Coke.Directions: In a tall glass, squeeze the lemon wedge and add ice. Top with Southern Comfort, Peach Schnapps, honey syrup, peach syrup, and Sweet and Sour mix. Stir and add the splash of Coke. Garnish with a wedge of lemon.
Directions: Place cooked chicken and celery in a large bowl. Combine mayonnaise with remaining ingredients. Fold dressing into chicken-celery mixture to desired degree of wetness. For the truly Blocks experience, serve with “sticky buns.”
Blocks Chicken Salad
19September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Historic weekend trainsYour ticket to family fun!
Check out all there is to do!• The Hoosierland – Afternoons Fishers to Noblesville• The Blue Arrow – Evenings to dining: Fishers to Tipton• Atlanta New Earth Festival Special– Sept. 27 & 28• The Harvest Train – Pick a pumpkin! Oct. 4 – 26
On the Indiana Transportation Museum’s Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad
Find out more today! Visit: ITM.org
*Must bring in this ad. Offer good only at Noblesville location (Hamilton Town Center).Not valid with any other offers. Expires November 30, 2014.
13455 Tegler Avenue , Noblesville, IN • 317-773-1700Across from Hamilton Town Center Mall
At Ocean Prime, it begins with its motto, “The answer is ‘Yes’, now what’s your question?” The
staff takes the word service seri-ously starting in the kitchen with Executive Chef Shawn O’Brien.
O’Brien believes in leading by example, working side by side with his team, even doing the dirty work and often being the last to leave after a 12-hour shift.
O’Brien’s love for food and cooking began as a child helping his mother and grandmother prepare potluck dishes for church pitch-ins. His future career as an executive chef was nearly hijacked by an accounting degree, however, his desire to prepare food outweighed his desire to prepare balance sheets. Soon after his enrollment at Pennsylvania Culinary Institute, he began working at Mitchell’s Fish Market in Pittsburgh and later in the Cameron Mitchell family of restaurants in Co-lumbus, Phoenix, and Orlando before being named executive chef of Ocean Prime Indianapolis with its opening in June 2012.
Chef’s Tip: “Fresh and from scratch” is what O’Brien believes is key to the best outcome. There’s no substitute for utilizing the highest quality ingredients which is why, along with everything being made in-house, he insists on farm-fresh products and USDA Prime cuts. “We not only fly our seafood in daily but it’s the ‘top
Ocean Prime: Steaks, seafood and more
8555 N. River Road, Indianapolis569-0975
www.oceanprimeindy.com 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday,
5 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 4 p.m. to close Sunday.
Average Price: Signature Cocktails range from $8 to $13, Appetizers $11 to $17, Entrees $19 to
$49, Desserts $7 to $11.
OCEAN PrIME
of the catch’ so it’s the freshest of the day,” O’Brien said.
Chef’s Recommendations: Lobster Bisque served with a sweet corn fritter along with the Ahi Tuna Tartare to start. For the main course, either the Filet Mignon or Alaska Halibut prepared with lobster, gnocchi, spring peas and lemon jus. “You can cut our tenderloins with a fork. There’s no need for a knife,” O’Brien said. Top it off with 10 Layer Carrot Cake with cream cheese icing and pineapple syrup.
The lobster tail dish at Ocean Prime is one menu item that is popular among diners. (Submitted photo)
20 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
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
NIgHT & DAYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com Sept. 19 – Flat Bed Twitch
Sept. 20 – The ElectSept. 21 – If I Had a Nickel
THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 1 Center Green, Carmel – thecenterfortheperformingarts.org
Sept. 20 – Bongo Boy!Sept. 20 – Al Jarreau
HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – www.hoosierpark.com
Sept. 19 – An Innocent Band8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapo-lis – www.8secondssaloon.com
Sept. 19 – Big SmoSept. 20 – River Country
HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – www.hopwoodcellars.com
Sept. 19 – Keith Hughes And Pat Brearton OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – www.oldnationalcentre.com
Sept. 17 – Don Williams and Colm KirwanSept. 17 – Trampled by Turtles The Apache RelaySept. 19 – August Alsina, Bando Jonez, Devon GolderSept. 19 – Parachute and Matt WertzSept. 20 – Nick Carter and Jordan KnightSept. 21 – Heffron Drive
VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com
Sept. 19 – Dieselboy, Firecat 451 and Hollow Point Sept. 23 – Clutch, Lionize and American Sharks
THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.hifiindy.com
Sept. 19 – Machines Are People Too and The PassSept. 20 – Carlene Carter and Morgan Myles
Jon E. Gee has been fortunate to work enough to work with several top performers,
John Mellencamp, Ted Nugent and Rare Earth.
To help give back, Gee, who owns Jon E. Gee’s Music Room, runs Jon E. Gee’s Autumn Music Fest, which will be held for the second time on Sept. 20 at the parking lot of his business, 13295 Illinois St., Carmel. The festival supports Jon E. Gee’s Gift of Music Foundation.
Sondra Gunnell, Jon’s wife and also known as Mrs. Gee, said helping support school music programs, which have faced cutbacks in recent years, is the main focus of the foundation.
“We also support other music charities as well as we give scholarship monies to students of all ages to get music lessons,” Gunnell said. “Those are the primary things we do with the Gift of Music.”
The Music Fest features 10 groups or acts. All are students or proteges of Gee.
“Each one of these acts want to be at the next level and we are basically helping them get there,” Gunnell said. “Three of them have their own CDs that John E. Gee has helped them pro-duce, promote and advise on in some fashion or shape.”
The Music Fest will begin at 2 p.m. and con-clude at 10 p.m.
The four headliners are Aaron Creek, Infa-mous, J.J. Browning Project and Awake The Wilde.
“Jon E. has shown them all how to perform on the big stage, sharing his expertise,” Gunnell said.
There will be food trucks, arts and crafts vendors and a silent auction. The auction in-cludes signed electric guitars from Mellencamp and Nugent.
“There will be no alcohol, it’s a family friendly event,” Gunnell said. “People can bring lawn chairs and blankets.”
General admission tickets are free but dona-tions are accepted. VIP donation tickets are available on the website, www.jonegeesmusi-croom.com
Ten acts will perform at music fest. (Submitted photo)
21September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
SINGLE TICKETS AND SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS ON SALE!actorstheatreo�ndiana.org or 317.843.3800
SEPTEMBER 25 | 8pmSEPTEMBER 12 -28Two-time Tony Award winner
CHITA RIVERAIN
A SEPTEMBER NOT TO MISS!
Phot
o by
Lau
ra M
arie
Dun
can
Directed by Richard J Roberts
OPENS THIS FRIDAY!
NIgHT & DAY
Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food. You may contact him at [email protected] or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.
The Ten Commandments of tailgatingTailgating by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley
(Here are the last five of the Ten Commandments.)VI. Thou shall not drink (alcohol) too muchOur website (Tailgatershandbook.com) has
a section displaying how much you can drink and stay legal to drive. That blood alcohol count below .08 doesn’t always guarantee that you will be a good host or companion when you drink more than you should. Remember, no matter what you have heard, nobody likes a drunk!
VII. Thou shall continually upgrade your gear
It’s your duty to search for that item which will improve your tailgate party. This item or items can be anything that will make tailgating easier, faster, safer, warmer, prettier, less ex-pensive etc. Review last year’s tailgating experi-ences and list the things that weren’t just right. Chances are that somebody has experienced your same problem and has invented or discov-ered an improvement.
VIII. Thou shall prepare for emergenciesLike a Boy Scout/Girl Scout – be prepared.
There are many tailgate parties where emergen-cies arise. Have a first aid kit in case some-body gets cut or burned. Other more common emergencies are for dilemmas like no propane with which to cook, or no corkscrew to open the wine, or even no matches to light a fire. It is wise to carry a tackle box that has a bevy of things like duct tape, bungee cords, corkscrew, all-in-one pliers tool with all the attachments of a Swiss Army knife, packets of salt and pepper, a bottle opener, a can opener, and as many other items that you can think up.
IX. Thou shall practice food safetyEcoli and Salmonella are dangerous and
should be avoided by practicing good food safety. Remember to keep hot things hot and cold things cold.
X. Thou shall tailgate after the game (or wait for the traffic to clear)
After a game is no time to join the bumper-to-bumper traffic for a grueling drive home.
Just a 30 minute to one hour short rest in the tailgate lot will allow even the most congested lots to clear and the highway traffic to resume normal speeds. When you pack up to go into the game, always think about your postage tailgate. Leave enough chairs and easy-to-serve foods accessible so that they can be easily set up and enjoyed before the trek home. Our surveys have found that the average tailgater in America drives 71 miles one way to the game. So why not kick back, have a snack and visit?
Here’s another warm weather menu item that everyone loves.
BLT Pasta SaladIngredients: 14 oz. bag Pasta, 5 large toma-
toes, finely chopped, 1 large green pepper, finely chopped, 1 lb. bacon (+ some), crumbled (pre-cooked works great), 3/4 cup real or light mayon-naise, 1 t. salt (or to taste)
Directions: Cook pasta in gently boiling water for approximately 6 minutes, until tender but firm. Drain and rinse with cold water. For tailgat-ing, make pasta the night before. Toss cooked pasta lightly with olive oil, and store all veggies separately. Add veggies and bacon just before serving to maintain crispness. Serves 6-8.
22 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org
BE INSPIRED, ENGAGED & TRANSFORMED! TAFT LAW JAZZ & BLUES SERIES
AL JARREAUSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
COCA-COLA WORLD STAGE SERIES
ZAKIR HUSSAIN, tabla with JAYANTHI KUMARESH, veena & K. RAJAGOPALAN, Carnatic violinSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 AT 7PM | THE TARKINGTON
TRACE ADKINSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES
TOMMY TUNE: TAPS, TUNES and TALL TALESSATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
DREWRY SIMMONS VORNEHM POP & ROCK SHOWS
GLADYS KNIGHTFRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
COCA-COLA WORLD STAGE SERIES
SAMITÉSATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 AT 8PM | AT THE STUDIO THEATER
PRINTING PARTNERS CLASSICAL SERIES
ORPHEUS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA with JONATHAN BISS, pianoSATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK® - 40TH ANNIVERSARYSUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
HOME FREE: CRAZY LIFE TOURTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
CNO FINANCIAL GROUP FAMILY SHOWS
THE NATIONAL ACROBATS OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA: “CIRQUE PEKING” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
CNO FINANCIAL GROUP FAMILY SHOWS
ETHAN BORTNICKSUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
DREWRY SIMMONS VORNEHM POP & ROCK SHOWS
IN COLLABORATION: THE MILK CARTON KIDS & SARAH JAROSZMONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM
Visit the website for full schedule.
SaturdaySeptember 20th4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Enjoy a great
‘date night’ filled with 9 holes of golf, a wine
tasting and appetizers.
$50 per couple
R.S.V.P to Fox Prairie 317.776.6357
9& Dine
at Fox Prairie
9 & Dine at Fox Prairie - 2 ads.indd 2 8/18/14 4:47 PM
Actors Theatre of Indiana is gearing up for their upcoming production of
My Fair Lady. The show kicks off the ATI’s 10th anniversary season of Broadway In Your
Backyard . Cynthia Collins, Co-
founder and Assistant Artistic Director of Actors Theatre of Indiana, plays the role of “Mrs. Pearce” and “Mrs. Eynsford-Hill.”
“It’s possibly, in my opinion, the perfect musical,” Collins said.
My Fair Lady tells the story Eliza Doolittle, a Cockney flower girl taking lessons from phoneticist Henry Higgins in order to appear sophis-ticated. Based on George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion, My Fair Lady originally pre-miered in 1956 on Broadway.
Actors Theatre of Indiana is performing the show with a minimal cast of 10 actors, rather than the 30 to 40 typically attributed to large musicals like My Fair Lady. Director Richard J Roberts said this will put the show right into the audience’s lap.
“It’s a very intimate production,” Roberts said. “It’s the Hamlet of musicals.”
The Sept. 21 performance will feature a Talk-
back immediately following moderated by Indy Star writer Michael Anthony Adams, featuring director, Richard J Roberts, the cast and actress and author Patricia Wilson. Wilson has previously acted in the Tony Award-winning Fiorello!, Take Me Along with Gene Kelly and A League of Their Own.
Although Wilson is not involved in the produc-tion of My Fair Lady, she will be answering
questions about the world of theatre, including her 2009 book “Yes-terday’s Mashed Potatoes: The Fabulous Life of a Happy
Has-Been.”Roberts has experience con-ducting theatre talkbacks for a number of years and enjoys
the opportunity to showcase how a production like his comes
together.“Even Broadway shows are start-
ing to do them,” Roberts said. “I think people are curious. People want to know how things are done. All kinds of shows on TV show how things are made. It’s fascinating. People think the arts are a foreign, distant world. We’re just people doing stuff.”
My Fair Lady runs Sept. 17 through 21 and next week from Sept. 24-28. For more information and tickets, visit actorstheatreofindiana.org or call 843.3800.
23September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Address: 130 Logan St. Noblesville. Hours: Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
Godby Home Furnishings has opened a dis-count location near downtown Noblesville that
replaces its Westfield clear-ance center that was forced to close in June 2013 to make
way for the U.S. 31 reconstruction. “It is a furniture outlet and clearance center,”
owner Jeff Godby said. “It’s Godby quality at a lot less money.”
The newest Godby location offers a variety of discounted furniture and mattresses, including close outs, one-of-a-kind pieces, floor models, canceled special orders and scratch-and-dent furniture. On the furniture side, the store offers bedroom, living room, dining room, home, office and entertainment pieces.
“We have a huge amount of bedding, box springs and mattresses. It is a great place for starting price point mattresses. Thirty percent of the business is mattresses,” Godby said. “It’s the same quality as big name stores but $500 to $600 off because they are floor models.”
Jim Godby founded the store in 1974 in Sheri-dan. Jeff Godby came to the family business in 1992, which has grown to four locations and employees more than 100 people.
“It started with my mom and dad in Sheridan and has come a long way in the past 40 years,” Godby said. “It’s a great business to be in. We get to play Santa Claus for people.”
Godby relocates discount store
NOW OPEN
Godby also operates furniture stores in Avon, Carmel and on 146th Street and Ind. 37 in Noblesville-Fishers.
“This is the clearance center for all of them,” Godby said.
The discount store held its grand opening at the end of July. So far Godby has been pleased with the foot traffic the location has received.
“It’s been great,” he said. “The Kroger foot traffic has been huge and people are dropping in because it used to be an Ace Hardware.”
DOUgH
CerealThis year, cereal sales are down seven percent, with Kellogg’s cereal sales down 10 percent. One Wall Street Journal report noted this could be be-cause consumers are more apt nowadays to turn to yogurt or fast food in the morning, and they’re less likely to have time to eat breakfast at home at all, not even if it’s a simple bowl of cereal.
SodaThe crash of soda. diet soda in particular, has been years in the making, with consumers increasingly turning to energy drinks, flavored water and other beverages instead of the old carbonated caffeine drink of choice. The latest Wall Street report from Coca-Cola showed that the soda giant missed es-timates, partly because sales of Diet Coke in North America fell in the “mid-single digits.”
GumLikely due to heightened competition from mints and candies, chewing gum sales have dipped 11 percent over the past four years, the Associated Press reported. The editorial board of the News Tribune of Tacoma, Wash., for one, weighed in that it is wonderful that gum sales are down in the gutter, sniffing, “Gum-chewing doesn’t do us any favors, making us look like cows chewing our cud. For humans, that’s not a good look.”
CupcakesWell, it looks like many of us at least have stopped buying the pricey “gourmet” variety of cupcakes. That’s the conclusion to be drawn with the collapse of Crumbs, the 65-store chain that shut down abruptly in early July. The news was widely interpreted as a sign that the gour-met cupcake trend is officially dead.
Source: Brad Tuttle of Money Magazine
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Owner Jeff Godby opened Godby Discount Furniture & Mattress, 130 Logan St., Noblesville, a year after the Westfield clearance store was closed as part of the U.S. 31 expansion. (Photo by Robert Herrington)
24 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
DISPATCHES
HEAlTH
Commentary by Kathleen Connelly
If you are like me, you have started spending the weekends at your kid’s sporting events. Our
9-year-old son and 6-year-old daughter are both playing soc-cer through S.P.O.R.T.S here in
Fishers and opening day was one of the hottest days we have had all summer.
As team parent for my daughter’s 1st grade soc-cer team I helped organize snacks for our team. As I did this I started to think about all of the snacks my kids have received after their games. In past years I have seen doughnuts, cookies, chips, candy and other high sugar snacks given out after games. These types of foods are okay sometimes but refueling our kids after a long game is not the place. Obviously I am all for kids participating in sports but the types of food we feed them before and after are important.
So what is a good nutritional snack prior to that soccer or football game? Give your kids something with carbohydrates 1-2 hours before their sporting event. Try cereals, yogurts, whole wheat crackers or pretzels. If your child needs something mid game, fruit will help rehydrate them as well as give them some much needed energy. For those post-game snacks, aim for something that provides protein along with
carbohydrates to restore their energy supply and get them ready for whatever comes next in their day. Some ideas for good refueling snacks are fruit, cheese sticks, trail mix, or whole wheat crackers with peanut butter. For something different like sweet potato chips or healthier granola bars, try visiting Good Earth at Hamilton Town Center for some healthier options. As a parent of children with food allergies, you want to always check with other team parents to make sure that you are providing something all the kids can eat safely.
One last thing, the best rehydrating drink for kids playing a 60 minute or less sport is water. Milk or even chocolate milk make a great post game drink too. If it is extremely hot and your child’s game goes longer than 60 minutes then a sports drink like Gatorade can replenish depleted electrolytes. No matter what sport your kids are playing this fall, give them snacks and drinks that will help maintain their energy and keep them going even after that long hot game in the sun is over.
Kids need healthy snacks
NUTrITION
WTHR Home of Distinction - St.Vincent Foundation and Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent will be the beneficiaries of this year’s WTHR Home of Distinction. Steve Moed of SLM Homes will present an estate Oct. 10 through 19 at Hamilton Proper in Fishers. The public is invited to tour the home, and tickets are $10 at the event. Guests are invited to park at Hamilton Proper Park, 11525 Hoosier Rd., where they will be shuttled to the home. For more informa-tion, visit www.homeofdistinction.com/14Indianapolis.
Kathleen M. Connelly is a certi-fied personal trainer and health coach through American Council on Exercise. For health and fitness consulting, individuals or corpora-tions, contact Kathleen at [email protected].
Stressed? Spending time with pets has been proven to reduce more stress than spending time with friends, significant others or alcohol.
To snack or not to snack - Nuts are some of the best sources for healthy fats and proteins. Eat a handful about 30 minutes before a meal and it will curb your appetite and help avoid the unhealthy snacks and the drive-thru.
Awesome All-Ages Affair • Halloween Hilarity throughout the Museum • Fab“BOO”lous Food Stations from Area Restaurants • Spellbinding Spirits • Devilish DJ and Dancing • Entertainment provided by Peru Amateur Circus • Crazy Costume Contest • Dream Authentics “Dreadful Arcade” • Midway Games • Lights-On and Frightening Hours in the Creepy Carnival Haunted House* • Private reserved “High Flyers” tables available (Additional cost. Capacity limited.)
*Black Hat Bash ticket includes one admission to the Haunted House valid during the Black Hat Bash or Oct. 11–31, 2014.
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25September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
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Hamilton County employees will see a change in their healthcare coverage at the start of 2015.
Hamilton County Com-missioner Steve Dill-inger announced the
change during a joint meeting with the Hamilton County Council on Sept. 5. The transition to Anthem will begin Jan. 1.
“Anthem agreed to take us, not in their basic Anthem program, but in their master corporate program that (Eli) Lilly and everyone else is under. There is a huge difference between their two programs,” Dilliger said. “Their president made the exception to allow us into the corporate program.”
There were several factors that Dillinger cited for the necessity to change providers but the biggest was the lack of coverage at local hos-pitals including Methodist, IU Health and Riley. Dillinger said he talked with other executives including the presidents of UMR and IU Health about the situation.
“At the time we had 56 people from Hamilton County in our program at IU alone so it was go-ing to put our people in a terrible, terrible situa-tion,” Dillinger said. “A change at midyear would have been very difficult.”
Dillinger said an eventual agreement was made – retroactively so patients did not lose out on money – but the UMR coverage still caused Ham-ilton County a lot of problems. Dillinger said the county has had several issues with claims and getting pre-approved surgeries on a timely basis.
“I’ve had numerous calls where a surgery was supposed to happen tomorrow and UMR hadn’t approved the surgery yet so we had to push some buttons to make that happen,” he said.
Dillinger said he and the county insurance committee met several times with UMR presi-dent Jay Anliker warning him that this had to
change “to pretty much no avail.” Dillinger said in past years the county’s claims ratios have been pretty low but in the past six months it has in-creased including one heart transplant.
“Quite honestly, our employees are getting older, our families are getting older,” he said, adding the county felt it needed to do something to offset the impending financial increase. “In addition to seeing a pretty good increase from our claims ratio our subject trends was like 9 per-cent and it was going to go up even if our claims had not done anything.”
Dillinger said the county receives a 32-38 percent discount that UMR negotiated with different vendors. However, when looking at the 2015 budget, Dillinger said the county would likely see an increase of more than $2 million because of its trends and experiences.
“Anthem has committed to us, because they have a lot more muscle than UMR, somewhere between 46 and 48 percent,” he said. “Because of switching over to Anthem and getting those larger discounts that has decreased to less than $1 million.”
Dillinger also said IU employees told him An-them’s claims service was “10 times better than UMR” and should cause fewer burdens on patients.
“Hopefully we’ll have as little a disruption as we can. Anytime you move providers it is a chal-lenge,” he said, adding the county will return to the express prescriptions program
“The net savings is more than $170,000 just in prescriptions.”
In addition to the provider change, Dillinger said employee premiums will remain constant for 2015.
“We talked about that and we decided not to increase employees’ contributions this year be-cause of all the confusion of the switchover,” he said. “It will really enhance our program because on the reinsurance where we had to bid and be reimbursed once we went over our $250,000, Anthem pays it upfront. We don’t have to pay it.”
County to change health-care providers, leaving UMR for Anthem
HEAlTH
BUSINESS
Dillinger
Eat this, stress less - Oysters have the mother lode of zinc. Six oysters, a typical restaurant appetizer serving, have more than half the recommended daily allowance for this important calming mineral. Oysters are an acquired taste. Purists favor a simple squeeze of lemon while others prefer cocktail sauce, horse-radish or mignonette. Source: womenshealth.com
26 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
“Join me to support The Bolt.” Jack Beery — President, Carmel Dads Club
3rd Annual • HeartReach
Register Online - BoltForTheHeart.com5K Family Run / WalkThanksgiving Day November 27, 2014 – 9AM Center Green / Palladium in Carmel
BOLTCarmel Dads’ Club supports the mission of Heart ReachCarmel in placing lifesaving AED’s. As a matter of factthey recently donated eight devices to be used at ourfields on game days!! Support Bolt For The Heart onThanksgiving Day and help save lives.
BFTH_i_am_JB_quarter_pg_ad_9_9_Layout 1 9/3/14 9:17 AM Page 1
Special thanks to:
This year’s event netted$33,000!
Congratulations to our InauguralDancing With Our Stars Winners:
Judges Choice Winners:Julie Schnieders and Ed Godby-Schwab
People's Choice Award:Jeff Warner and Monica Lung
Top Fundraiser (prior to event):Jeff Warner
Would also like to thank the foowing:Brandon Bennett - Director of Noblesville ParksJena Jennings - Graphic DesignerWeDo AuctionsCircle City Dance ProductionsLori Koppold - Pictures and PostersAngela Mullin-JacksonKinney DancewearMens Wearhouse - Hamilton Town CenterRitz Charles CarmelMarkey'sJudy Corsaro - JudgeJohn Berry - JudgeRog Greenawalt - JudgeSandy WeWoraSt.Vincent
ADDITIONS • OUTDOOR LIVING • PORCHESSee us on Angie’s List & BBB
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TrAvEl
Commentary by Don Knebel
Strolling along the wide sidewalks of Avenue Champs-Élysées, visitors to Paris can enjoy
the architectural charms of a city that seems to have avoided the sterile high rises of other major
cities. Paris has not avoided those buildings, but instead has consigned them to a unique area anchored by a precisely located arch.
The Champs-Élysées follows the “Historic Axis” or “Triumphal Way,” an imaginary line passing through the Louvre¸ the Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe. After World War II, Parisian city planners decided to try to preserve the traditional appearance along the Historic Axis by encouraging new construction in La Défense, a five square mile area several kilo-meters northwest of the Arc de Triomphe. When the Tour Montparnasse, a 59-story skyscraper now deemed the second ugliest building in the world, was completed in the Left Bank area in 1973, Parisians were so incensed they passed a law requiring that buildings taller than seven stories be limited to La Défense, named for a statue honoring French soldiers.
Restricting tall buildings to La Défense did not solve the problem to the satisfaction of all
The Parisian Arch of ProgressThe Grande Arche de la Defense in Paris (Photo by Don Knebel)
Parisians. The incongruous collection of glass and steel buildings could still be seen from atop the Arc de Triomphe. The solution involved building a massive Grand Arche at the center of La Défense, positioned on the Historic Axis and connoting continuity with Parisian history. The Grande Arche was also situated on the imagi-nary axis that runs through the Eiffel Tower from the infamous Tour Montparnasse. The Grande Arche, which is actually an office building, is 361 feet tall, 348 feet wide and 364 deep and includes an opening said to be large enough to accommodate Notre Dame Cathedral.
La Défense, once home to small restaurants and artists’ studios, has become one of the most important business centers in the world. More than 70 modern buildings, up to 50 stories high, house 1500 corporate headquarters, including those of 15 of the world’s 50 largest companies. Each year, about eight million tourists come to La Défense. The 60 million other visitors to Paris can pretend it doesn’t exist.
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].
lIFESTYlE
27September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
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INSIDE & OUT
Commentary by Larry Greene
EXISTING BASEMENT: This home is located in the Brittany Chase subdivision in Zionsville. After
moving from sunny Florida to be closer to family, the mother needed her own space
in her daughter’s home. The main goal of the project was to create a living space separate from the rest of the house to give her complete independence and privacy.
KITCHEN & LAUNDRy AREA: The unfinished storage area provided room for a full kitchen & laundry room. The kitchen features two-toned cabinetry, LED under-cabinet lighting, a marble subway tile backsplash, high-end appliances and quartz countertops. Using the condensed space, upper cabinets were eliminated to save space for an art collection and an antique armoire served as a food pantry. The laundry room fea-tures cabinets painted Ocean Blue as a reminder of the Florida beaches.
COZy LIVING AREA: “Even though there are many windows, it still felt like a basement. I really wanted the space to feel cozy, not like I’m living in a basement.” To accomplish this, horizontal ceiling beams were installed. A gas fireplace gives the room a warm feel. “Golden White Quartzite” was used for the fireplace stone surround and hearth.
MASTER BATHROOM/BEDROOM DETAILS: A
Creating a basement apartment for family member
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
top priority with the design of the master bath-room was to ensure the bathroom fixtures were simple and easy-to-clean. “I knew I wanted a tile floor so I selected large 12 inch by 24 inch tiles to minimize the amount of grout to clean.” Comple-menting the floor tile, simple 3 inch x 6 inch white subway tiles were selected for the shower walls. Chrome fixtures including the plumbing fixtures, shower door and van-ity lighting gave the room a cohesive and classic look. Chan-deliers were hung in both the bedroom and closet giving the spaces an elegant and timeless flair.
RESULT: “Everything came together just as I imagined it. I love the coziness of my new home and the indepen-dence I feel even though I am steps away from family.”
28 September 16, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com
Across1. Today’s Bedroom One support5. Pacers foe10. Quickly, in WellPoint memos14. IU Health IV part15. WIBC studio sign (2 wds.)16. Cabbagelike vegetable at Marsh17. Barley Island Brewing Company quaffs18. Fishers HS mathematical proportion19. Start of a conclusion20. Local Toyota dealer22. “The Music Man” woman24. Line on a graph in a Noblesville
HS math class26. Has title to27. Bears, on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard30. Cobblestone Grill kitchen meas.31. Hoosier Park wager32. ISU football game day35. Kind of roll at Westfield HS37. Small stream39. Low-cal at Kroger40. Puzzle theme and a hint to 20-, 22-, 54- and 57-Across (2 wds.)43. Bridal Boutique of Carmel item44. Spencer’s county
45. The sky, maybe46. Ossip Optometry interest47. Letters on a Cardinal’s cap48. Zionsville Troop 1996 cookie selling org.50. “___ questions?”51. Kast-A-Way Swimwear bikini parts52. Japanese wrestling54. Major ___ Velodrome57. Local Acura dealer61. ProSand Floors calculation62. Muhammad’s religion66. McNamara Florists bud holder67. Huckleberry ___
68. Former name for Congo69. Misfortunes70. Chore71. Sign on a Palladium door72. Observes
Down1. Pierce with a knife2. 86th Street coffee + bakehouse name3. Help Dillinger rob a bank4. Electrical pioneer Nikola5. Lilly headquarters street6. Buy on WTHR’s “Wheel of For-tune” (2 wds.)7. Gangster’s gun8. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral9. Name in a UIndy English History class10. Purdue football coach, 1987-9011. Amber Indian Restaurant dress12. Morse Reservoir organism13. Working stiff21. Uncredited actor in a Heartland Film Festival flick23. Potters Bridge Park picnic pest25. Doesn’t lie gracefully on the lawn at Klipsch Music Center26. Zionsville HS geometry class figures27. Onionlike herb28. Sweetie pie29. Many a film at Keystone Art Cinema32. Ball State fraternity letter33. Had dinner at home (2 wds.)34. Irritable
36. IMA painter’s medium38. Indianapolis hockey team39. Tiki Bob’s garland41. Stamp officially, as a document42. Indiana State Fair wooly animal47. Bankers Life Fieldhouse box office sign49. One of the four seasons51. Fill in the ___53. Clay Terrace fishing and out-doors retailer
54. President before Wilson55. Indianapolis Opera solo56. Cravings58. A Geist fisherman may spin one59. Wight, for one60. Capone nemesis63. Jennings County town: ___ Jacinto64. On, as a lamp65. “Roses ___ red...”
Answers on Page 31
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16
17 18 19
20 21 22 23
24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
35 36 37 38 39
40 41 42
43 44 45
46 47 48 49 50
51 52 53
54 55 56 57 58 59 60
61 62 63 64 65 66
67 68 69
70 71 72
4 5
5 8 6
4 6 2 8
7 9
3 6 9 5 1
1 9
1 8 7 3
5 1 6
9 8
ME Y U
L I O N FW H E E L E F
E L E P H A N T LR O T A I D A R B V E
B P I V C I R T C E L E RY A W A G N I K A E R B LE M N E H N E F F A R I G
R N U A P O A N E N I G N EO N L O O M O T Z H W H D
E H C I L S L S E E I A J MP I M E I U I K B P T D Z
__________________5 Car Parts ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indiana Movies__________________ ____________________________________ __________________
1 Terre Haute College__________________
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
lIFESTYlE
29September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
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31September 16, 2014Current in Noblesville
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DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.
Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail;
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Building and property for sale at 421 South Rangeline Road, on the edge
of the Arts District. Very compelling, incredible outdoor living space, 1,000
sq. ft. home / office and 400 sq. ft. garage. $325,000. 317-679-2565
REAL ESATE NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING CAREERSNOW HIRING CAREERS
Carmel Hairstylist Retiring Need stylist
to service my clients at my booth rent salon. Experienced and Licensed. Interviews and phone conversations will be very private
Call 844-8579
FisHers FaMiLY LooKinG For CareGiver
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Clay Terrace Shopping Center317-569-0035
Donatello’s Now HiringDonatello’s Italian Restaurant, located at 9
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Bridal donations tax deductible.Resale proceeds donated to charity.
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Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm. Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a
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32 September 16, 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
