October 31, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Saturday, October 31, 2015

City approves 2016

budget / P3

Local survivors create flower arrangements for others with cancer / P9

Chamber of Commerce to celebrate WIN

Week / P7

Noblesville Schools earns Apple

distinguished award / P8

2 Saturday October 31, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

IS YOUR BODY TELLINGYOU SOMETHING?

©2015 IU Health

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3Saturday October 31, 2015Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V11, No. 8

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverStephanie Reed creates an arrangement of colorful daisies as a member of The Pink Ladies, a local cancer support group that makes flower arrangements for cancer patients. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

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

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentnoblesvillewww.twitter.com/CI_Noblesville

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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 Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

After passing a red (non-balanced) budget in 2015, the Noblesville Common Council, at its Oct.

27 meeting, unanimously passed the 2016 operating budget of $45,094,858,

along with salary ordinances for elected and ap-pointed officials and city employees.

But several city councilors say even though the budget is “in the black,” they will have to start looking into other sources of revenue.

Throughout the budget process, it has been repeated that the city has and will continue to lose $5 million each year as a result of state-implemented property tax caps.

“Obviously it’s a tough budget. It’s pretty lean, but it is a black budget by (approximately) $12,000,” Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear said.

One source of additional revenue that has been thrown around is the potential for a trash and recycling fee. Currently, Noblesville is the only city in the county that does not charge for trash and recycling pick up. Just one month ago at Mayor Ditslear’s State of the City address, he said if the fee or other forms of revenue for the city don’t become available, the city would be forced to cut some of the high-quality services residents have come to expect.

Councilor Greg O’Connor said at the Oct. 27 meeting some of those changes can already be seen in the 2016 budget.

“I think that one of the things that we’re start-ing to see now, contained in this budget, we had to reduce the amount of money we’re putting in for paving, about half a million dollars. There’s some other things we’d like to be doing in the city … projects that total about $2.3 million, that we’re not going to be able to do based on this budget. I think the reality is starting to set in,” O’Connor said. “From a fiscal conservative per-

spective, this budget is right there. From a long-term growth perspective … in the end, is that where we want to go? I guess that’s a question for us, the council, to look at that and start to make decisions about what we can and can’t do.”

Council President Rick Taylor agreed.“I’m happy we have a black budget, but I don’t

think we’re moving the city forward with this budget. I think there’s a lot of things that need to be in this budget that aren’t,” Taylor said. “The bottom line is I feel like we were elected to move the city forward, and citizens respect us and voted for us to do that. With this budget, I think we missed the boat. I think this council’s got work to do, and we need to find revenue. We’re going to continue to lose $5 million (each) year to property tax caps, and we have done nothing to offset that. As elected officials, I think we need to do a better job.

Other than property tax caps, several other factors make up what city officials are calling a tough budget year.

• The 2016 calendar has 27 pay periods, compared to 2015’s 26. The extra two-week pay period forced budget decision-makers to automatically remove $1 million to cover the extra payment for both elected and appointed officials and city employees.

• Public safety makes up 53 percent of the budget. A press release submitted immediately after council’s approval of the budget stated public safety is the city’s No. 1 priority, resulting in “a number of areas that have needs but are unfunded with this budget.” In the same release, Mayor Ditslear said, “We are still investigating alternative funding options to improve the budget. We are trying to address all of the police and fire needs. Unfortunately, the tight budget also doesn’t allow us to hire four additional police officers.”

Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear presents the 2016 city budget to council at its Oct. 27 meeting. (Submitted photo)

Noblesville Common Council passes 2016 operating budget

gOverNeMeNT

DIspaTChes

Teacher of the Month – The deadline to submit an essay for Teacher of the Month is Nov. 15. Submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher to [email protected].

Halloween in Noblesville – Noblesville Parks and Rec and the Hamilton Co. Council on Alco-hol and Other Drugs invite families to a Hal-loween party in Forest Park from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 for games, dancing, hayrides, a campfire and more. Visit currentnoblesville.com for costume and pumpkin carving con-tests details and volunteer opportunities. Official trick-or-treat hours will be from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31.

Indy’s Best and Brightest—Alaina Shonkwil-er, economic development specialist with the City of Noblesville, was honored as one of Indy’s up-and-coming talents at the 12th annual Indy’s Best and Brightest event presented by KPMG LLP. Shonkwiler was honored as a Best and Brightest finalist in the government category. An awards pro-gram and reception honored 100 of Central Indiana’s outstanding young professionals, age 40 and under, in 10 different industries at an awards presentation at the Ivy Tech Corporate College and Culinary Center on Oct. 15. A complete list of finalists can be viewed at www.indysbestandbrightest.org. Proceeds from Indy’s Best and Brightest benefit Junior Achievement of Central Indiana, Inc.

HCAA 65th annual exhibit – The public is invited to the grand opening of the 65th an-nual Hamilton County Artist’s Association’s exhibit at Hamilton East Public Library, 1 Library Plaza on Oct. 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. The exhibit will remain open through Nov. 13. For more information, call 770-3209.

Community Storyteller Series – Meet, greet and get to know the new INDOT Commission-er. Brandye Hendrickson will share updates on what is going on at INDOT (including the U.S. 31 project in Hamilton County), her vision and leadership initiatives undertaken at the agency. The event is at 7:30 a.m., Nov. 13, St. Christopher Episcopal Church, 1402 W. Main St. Carmel. This event is free. Register online at HCLA.net/calendar.

Reminder – At 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 1 clocks are turned backward one hour for Daylight Savings.

Shonkwiler


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Jeff Eaton of Barley Island Brewery in Noblesville served pumpkin beer at Beards & Brews Oct. 24. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

From left, Casey Kenley, Nathan Althouse, Bill Kenley and Zachary Moore.

From left, David Kelly, Tim and Kim Illyes.

Beards & Brews

Beards & Brews

6 Saturday October 31, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

Fifth graders lead food drive

DONaTION

Megan Powers and Olivia Corrao assist with the 2014 food drive. (Submitted photo)

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Our Lady of Grace Catholic School’s food drive has a new feature to encourage dona-

tions with different themes throughout the week.

“Parent volunteers thought the themes would keep the week interesting and help contribute to areas of the food pantry that have greater needs such as baby items, which are always in demand,” said Morgan Welsh, Our Lady of Grace fifth grade teacher.

The donations from the drive, which runs Oct. 31 through Nov. 6, go to the Noblesville Society of Saint Vincent de Paul’s food pantry, serving Hamilton County.

Among the food and supplies needed are canned vegetables, fruits, tuna, meats, cereal, toilet paper, toiletries, diapers, baby food and cleaning supplies.

Monday the theme is “Rise ‘n’ Shine Monday,” for breakfast food like cereal and oatmeal. Tuesday is “All Cleaned Up” and “Oh Baby,” for toiletries and baby items. Wednes-day is “Canned Food Wednesday.” Thursday is “Oodles of Noodles,” for boxed noodles, sauces and spices. Friday is “Free for All” day, so it’s the donors’ choice.

The annual food drive, which began in 2001, serves as the fifth grade service project for the school, 9900 E. 191 St., Noblesville.

“The students get to see how the shelves fill with all the donations and soon realize how quickly it is all utilized. For many, this de-velops their desire to continue to serve those in need,” Welsh said.

The school goal is 17,500 items, more than seven tons of donations. Welsh said the goal is up from 15,000 items last year. Boxes are available in the school lobby.

For more, call the school at 770-5660.

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HOLIDAY SHOWWYNONNA & THE BIG NOISE CHRISTMAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

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Noblesville Chamber to celebrate women

NeTwOrkINg

By Mark Ambrogi [email protected]

It will be a win-win week for women in Noblesville, or more

specifical-ly, a WIN Week.

The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce will celebrate women in Noblesville with week-long events from Nov. 2 to 6. This is the second year for WIN Week. More than 250 women partici-pated in its first year.

“We’ll be focusing on wom-en’s events throughout the year, but this is our one-week component where we have a week of events,” said Mary Noble, director of business development for the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce. “We have a committee of women and some guys who work on this week a good portion of the year. We try to come up with some different topics that will be helpful to women in business and women in the Noblesville area as well as Hamilton County. The emphasis is smaller groups where there is a lot of interaction. So it’s a good chance to connect with others.”

During WIN Week, small groups work together to network over both personal and professional topics. (Submitted photo)

Noble said women do not have to be mem-bers of the chamber to participate.

“It’s a good way to see what the chamber is all about too and a great way to connect with other women,” Noble said.

There will be a variety of nonprofits, such as Prevail, the Humane Society for Hamilton County, Hamilton County Leadership Academy and Noblesville Main Street at the Nonprofit Volunteering Speed Dating event on Nov. 3.

“(It’s) for women to connect and realize what volunteer opportunities there are,” Noble said. “You can go around and talk to each or-

Nov. 2• 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Financial Check-Up Lun-

cheon. The Four Quads of Financial Health. Cumberland Room at Taylored Systems.

• 7 p.m. – Colts Away Game Tailgate and WIN Week Kickoff Celebration at Scotty’s Brew-house in Noblesville.

Nov. 3• 2 to 5 p.m. – Nonprofit volunteering “Speed

Dating” with keynote speaker Joyce Irwin, president of Community Health Foundation.

Nov. 4• 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Women’s Healthy Hab-

its Luncheon. Mustard Seed Gardens ($25 registration fee).

Nov. 5• 11:30 to 1 p.m. – Generation Gap Lunch & Learn.

Stone Creek Dining Company, Noblesville.Nov. 6

• 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. – Myth Busters: Work/Life Balance and other Misnomers, a breakfast. Cambria Hotel & Suites ($15 registration).

• 5:30 p.m. – WIN Week Wrap-Up and Holiday Shopping Preview.

wIN week sCheDUle

ganization and see what their needs are and what they’re looking for if you want to get involved.”

For more, visit noblesvillechamber.com.

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8 Saturday October 31, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY


Noblesville Schools received a rare honor this month. The district was recognized as

an Apple Dis-tinguished Program.

“I think we are one of four or five in Indiana to have received that dis-tinction,” said Andrew Swickheimer, director of technology for Noblesville Schools. “I think there are only 300 worldwide to achieve that distinction. So it’s a pretty exciting honor for our school community to be recognized in that way.”

Apple gives the recognition to K-20 (kinder-garten through graduate school) educational institutions that demonstrate innovation, lead-ership and educational excellence.

“Apple has a framework they share with districts which is based on their best practic-es for implementing technology and learning,” Swickheimer said. “They have five domains, which include visionary leadership, which talks about the leadership you have in place and the fact you have a shared vision.”

Another is innovative learning and teaching, meaning there are master teachers in place,

and your curriculum is designed to leverage the youth and technology, Swickheimer said.

“Then Apple has ongoing professional learn-ing, which means your faculty is trying to

improve, reflect and experiment and share with each other,” Swickheimer said. “Then they look for compelling evidence of success. Do you collect data and analyze and share progress to measure the impact that technol-ogy is having in your classroom?”

The final and best practice is a flex-ible learning environment.

“They publish those best practices, and Apple has different reps throughout the country that know what is going on with schools that have implemented Apple technology, and people that they see as exemplars they (are) invited to apply for the Distinguished Program, and they invited us,” Swickheimer said.

So he and Noblesville Schools shared what it is as a district in each of the best practices.

“We created an iBook, which is kind of a portfolio, of all the things that we’ve done that would meet each of their descriptions,” Swick-heimer said.

Apple will publish Noblesville Schools’ story, among others honored.

Schools earn Apple honor

aChIeveMeNT

hOlIDaY

Swickheimer

Kiwanis Club keeps flags flyingBy Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Downtown Noblesville will be well deco-rated with American flags to commemorate

Election Day and Veterans Day.It’s all courtesy of the Noon

Kiwanis Club of Noblesville. Francesca Mohan, immediate past president

and a member of the board of the service club, has long been involved with the project.

“We put them all around the square, the courthouse and town,” Mohan said. “We put out well over 100 flags.”

Mohan said when the flags are outside a private business, they ask for a $30 donation each year to offset the cost of upkeep and their replacement.

“We just spent $400 on the purchase of new flags because you have to retire them when they get too beat up,” Mohan said. “You have to make sure they’re in good shape.”

The $30 would guarantee every time the club puts up flags for a national holiday or other special occasions, one would be hanging outside their business.

Mohan said around Memorial Day the club sells small flags that are dedicated to loved ones who have died or honor people that

served the nation.“The small flags go all around the court-

house, and they get a plaque that goes with it, saying ‘in memory’ or ‘in honor of,’ however, they want to phrase it,” Mohan said.

State Rep. Kathy Richardson (R-Noblesville), a member of the club, is in charge of the small flags.

Mohan is part of group of volunteers that places the full-sized flags out each holiday.

“I’ve hung them myself in the snow and the rain,” Mohan said. “We have a core group of four or five volunteers that hang them. We do it at about 7:30 in the morning before the downtown traffic begins.”

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Noblesville Noon Kiwanis Club decorates the square each Election Day and Veterans Day. (Submitted photo)


www.currentnoblesville.com

Local survivors create flower arrangements for others with cancerBy Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

Slighty drowsy flowers are often either overlooked at the grocery store or replaced by staff with the freshest and new-est bouquets. But what happens to the old ones?

Beginning early this summer, a small group of women from Noblesville’s North Harbour neighborhood began working with the Kroger grocery store at 146th Street and Hazel Dell Park-way at Hazel Dell Crossing. The store donates all of its older flower bouquets to the Pink Ladies.

“It took a couple of months to get it up and running, to get everything OK’d through corporate Kroger,” said Linda Franck, a Pink Lady. “They’ve just been amazing.”

Organized in 2008, the Pink Ladies began as a women’s sup-port group for cancer survivors.

But this year, on June 30, the Pink Ladies started its “Making a Difference” initiative to deliver flowers to cancer patients in area hospitals and assisted living facilities.

“We also give to the nurses station to keep them going,” said Pink Lady Stephanie Reed. “It’s not an easy place to work.”

“Many of the people we deliver to are bed-ridden or hardly ever get out,” Franck said.

But they don’t only pick up the flowers and deliver them. On each alternating Tuesday since the Making a Difference pro-gram took hold, a Pink Lady donates the space of their garage

to repurpose the bouquets into arrangements in vases.Some of the Pink Ladies also hold membership to the North

Harbour Garden Club, but when it comes to flower arranging, they are mostly amateurs. Over the sum-mer and fall months, though, the group has honed in on the skill to make vibrant, unique arrangements.

“They usually last a good week or more, so there’s still life in these flow-ers,” Franck said.

The Pink Ladies meet on the last Thursday of each month at Harbour Trees Golf Club inside North Harbour.

“It started out as a North Harbour group and grew from there, and now we have spread out all over the Noblesville area,” Franck said.

“All the Pink Ladies have had some type of cancer,” Franck said. “I’m a breast cancer survivor. Steph, she had (Non Hodgkin’s Lymphoma). Janet and Phyllis both, Phyllis had thyroid cancer. Sue had breast cancer. We’ve all been there.”

Meeting just once a month for approxi-mately seven years, the Pink Ladies say

they’re happy to be able to spend more time together.“This project has made our group closer. Getting together

one time each month, we’re not talking a lot, but this is getting us closer together (biweekly),” Franck said.

Through the group’s work, patients and staff of Riverview Hospital and area assisted living facilities and doctors’ offices alike have come to expect flowers twice each month, particu-larly after harder days, like after chemotherapy or radiation treatment.

Franck said this winter, because of weather, she’s not sure if the group will continue its work for lack of large enough

climate-controlled working space.“I know when it’s really cold, it’s hard

to take flowers from the store into the cold air and back indoors,” she said. “I’m not sure what we’re going to do through the winter. We transport them in the car, and our garages aren’t heated. We’re just going to have to play it by ear. We hope we’ll be able to continue. If not, worse comes to worse, and we’ll pick it back up when the weather warms up.”

So far in 2015, the small group of less than a dozen women have raised more than $2,500 for cancer research. Now, the Pink Ladies churn out more than 40 flower arrangements each time they meet.

“Everybody loves flowers,” Franck said. “If you get a flower in your hand, you’re going to smile.”

For more about the Pink Ladies and their work, call Franck at 877-5385.

2008 Year the Pink Ladies began

40+ Flower arrangements made each alternating Tuesday in

just 90 minutes

4 Facilities the Pink Ladies deliver to

8 to 10 Pink Ladies who help arrange flowers

200+ Flower arrangements made since June 30

By the numbers

From left, Carol Reid, Carol Wheeler, Carol Linke, Stephanie Reed, Jo Mader, Rita Courtney, Anna Bangs, Phyllis Baade, Linda Franck and Sue Koslow are the Pink Ladies, a small community group of cancer survivors who repurpose old flowers to make arrangements for cancer patients. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

COMMUNITY


Mark Boice (R) Personal: Boice graduated from both Noblesville High School and Indiana University with a degree in business management. He also attended the Uni-versity of Limburg and Harvard Business School. He and his wife Kristen have two daughters, Ali, 9, and Kate, 7. Boice works as a senior regional manager for Chrysler. Background: Boice has sat on the council for seven years and is a member of the Noblesville Education Foundation, Lions Club, First United Methodist Church and Chamber of Commerce. In 2010, he was named as a 40 Under 40 award recipient by the Indiana Business Journal, and in both 2004 and 2007, he was a Noblesville Businessman of the Year finalist. He is also an Eagle Scout.

Marie (Mimi) DeMore (D) Personal: DeMore graduated from Indiana Univer-sity, where she earned her bachelor’s degree and from Ball State University with a master’s degree in Anthropology. She worked for more than 20 years at various museums and historic centers. She is retired but currently works for PT Kelly Services. Background: DeMore is a member of First United Methodist Church.

Paula Gilliam (D) Personal: Gilliam is a graduate of Noblesville High School and ITT Technical Institute. She has lived in Noblesville for more than 50 years. She is currently retired and helps take care of her grandchildren. Gilliam is a single parent to three grown daughters, two of which have served the country as Marines. Background: Gilliam ran for common council in 2007. Gilliam is a member of the Indiana African American Genealogy Group, pres-ident of the Roberts Chapel Homecoming and Burial Association board, member of the Southwest Quad revitalization team and member of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church.

Mary Sue Rowland (R) Personal: Rowland is a graduate of Noblesville High School and attended Ball State University. She has been married to her husband for 54 years and has two sons. Background: From 1988 to 1996, Rowland was the mayor of Noblesville. From 2004 to 2012, she served on the Com-mon Council. In 2010, the Chamber of Commerce gave her an outstanding achievement and community service award.

John Ditslear (R) Personal: Ditslear is a graduate of Miami University (Ohio) with a bachelor’s degree in finance. He served as an officer in the U.S. Navy and moved to Nobles-ville in 1966. He and his wife, Teri, have five children. He is a founding member of Roots of Life Church. Background: Ditslear has served as mayor since 2004. He has been a board member of Noblesville Schools, Noblesville Boys & Girls Club, Noblesville Soccer Club and Noblesville Swim Club. He is a member of the Noblesville Elks Club, American Legion and Hamilton County Navy Ship No. 29. Website: www.greaterthingsnoblesville.com

MaYOr*

Greg Caldwell (R) Personal: Caldwell has two sons: Trent, wife The-resa and daughter Taylor, and Travis, wife Rebecca and daughter Lucy and son Dane. He attends First Christian Church, Sunrisers Kiwanis and Elks in Noblesville and is a member of the Hamilton County Bar Association. Background: Caldwell has served as Noblesville City Court Judge since 1992. He earned his bachelor’s from Indiana University in 1964 and his juris doctor degree in 1968. Caldwell served as depu-ty prosecuting attorney in Tipton and Hamilton counties.

CITY COUrT jUDge*

Evelyn Lees (R) Personal: Lees has lived in Noblesville for four years and Noblesville Township 29 years before that. Her and her husband Norman have three grown daughters, one grandson and two cats. Background: Lees currently serves as the Nobles-ville Deputy Clerk-Treasurer. This is her first time running for office. She graduated from Hamilton Southeastern High School and holds both a bachelor’s and master’s degree from Ball State University in English Education. She is a member of the Nobles-ville First Christian Church.

CITY Clerk*

Rick Taylor (R) Personal: Taylor is a lifelong resident of Old Town. He and wife, Sandy, have two daughters, Amanda and Brooke. Taylor retired from the Noblesville Fire Dept. in 2010 after 33 years of service and earning the rank of assistant chief of operations. Background: Taylor is finishing his first term on the Noblesville Common Council and serves as president. His committee involve-ments include planning development, economic development, parks/roads, planning commission/architectural review board, Noblesville Youth Soccer Association and Community Vision.

CITY COUNCIl DIsT. 3*

Megan Wiles (R) Personal: Wiles is a 1984 graduate of Noblesville High School and earned her bachelor’s in telecom-munications and marketing from Ball State Univer-sity. She and husband, Greg, moved back to Nobles-ville in 1998. They have two children who attended Noblesville East Middle School. Background: Wiles is the executive director of the Riverview Health Foundation. She also is a member of the Noblesville Schools High Ability Broad Based Planning Committee, serves on the President’s Roundtable and is a member of the Susan G. Komen grant review committee. Wiles was also the former president of Legacy Fund.

CITY COUNCIl DIsT.6*

Wil Hampton (R) Personal: A longtime sportscaster with WISH-TV, WRTV, Ball State University and the Indianapolis Colts, Hampton is married to wife, Becky, and has three children. He is a member of Our Lady of Grace Church and coaches Noblesville youth sports. Background: Hampton works as the communications and mar-keting executive director at Marian University. He is president of the Noblesville Schools Education Foundation and served as chairman of the Educate Noblesville PAC.


The Basics When: Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 3. Where: If you don’t know where to vote, look up your polling location at www.indianavoters.com or www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov. What to bring: In order to sign in to vote, you must bring a current identification card issued by the Indiana or U.S. gov-ernment that includes your photo, name and expiration date. Acceptable forms of identification include a passport, military ID with expiration date, Indiana driver’s license or an Indiana photo ID. Absentee and early voting: Absentee voting is available at the Hamilton County Judicial Center, 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, through Nov. 2. Absentee and early voting hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, closed Sunday, and 8 a.m. to noon on Monday, Nov. 2.

For more information, call the Hamilton County Elections Office at 776-8476.

The basICs

Brian Ayer (R) Personal: Ayer is a 1976 graduate of Noblesville High School. He and his wife Toni have two adult children, Ashley and Justin. Ayer has lived in Noblesville for 51 years. Background: Ayer has been the owner of Ayer’s Real Estate since 1979. He is a member of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce, where he served on the board and as a past president. He is also a past board member at Habitat for Humanity of Hamilton County and Noblesville Main Street. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church, as well as both the Noblesville Elks and Moose lodges. Ayer has served on the Common Council since 2004.

CITY COUNCIl aT-largeeleCT 3

Roy Johnson (R) Personal: Johnson has two degrees in education and is employed by Purdue University. He has been married to his wife, Judi, for 30 years, and they have twins, Kaia and Roy Jr., both Noblesville High School and Purdue University graduates. Background: Johnson has represented District 1 for two terms and was the common council president in 2010 and 2013. He also served on the Noblesville Plan Commission and committees for budget and finance, parks and recreation, roads and traffic, build-ing and land acquisition, wastewater and parking task force.


Christopher Jensen (R) Personal: Jensen is a native of Noblesville and serves as president of the Mill Grove HOA and was recently elected treasurer of the Hamilton County Young Republicans. He and his wife, Julie, are But-ler University graduates and have one son, CJ, with another baby due in May. They are members of Grace Church.


eleCTION gUIDeBackground: He currently works in business development and previously served as executive director of the 2016 Indiana Bicentennial Commission. He also served for many years in the office of former Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman and on the senior staff of U.S. Sen. Dan Coats’ 2010 re-election campaign.

* Unopposed races



0602 Noblesville 02 – Life Church Noblesville, 2200 Sheridan Rd., West Hall

0603 Noblesville 03 – Noblesville Fire Station, 76 16800 Hazel Dell Rd., Apparatus Bay

0604 Noblesville 04 – Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 E. Pleasant St., Annex Building

0605 Noblesville 05 – Forest Park Inn, 701 Cicero Rd., (Overlook Room)

0606 Noblesville 06 – Wastewater Administration Building, 197 W. Washington St., Conference Room

0607 Noblesville 07 – Life Church Noblesville, 2200 Sheridan Rd., Sanctuary

0608 Noblesville 08 – First Christian Church, 16377 Herriman Blvd., Narthex

0609 Noblesville 09 – First Presbyterian Church, 1207 E. Conner St., Fellowship Hall

0610 Noblesville 10 – Christ Community Church, 772 N. 10th St., Fellowship Hall

0611 Noblesville 11 – Noblesville Fire Station 76, 16800 Hazel Dell Rd., Apparatus Bay

0612 Noblesville 12 – Hamilton County Government/Judicial Center, 1 Hamilton County Sq., Eighth St. entrance/Conference Room

0613 Noblesville 13 – Christ Community Church, 772 N. 10th St., Fellowship Hall

0614 Noblesville 14 – Noblesville Fire Station 74, 20777 Hague Rd., Apparatus Bay

0616 Noblesville 16 – Noblesville Fire Station 72, 400 South Harbour Dr., Apparatus Bay


0618 Noblesville 18 – White Rock Fellowship, 21070 Schulley Rd., Worship Center

0620 Noblesville 20 – Northlake Village Apartments, 1100 Northlake Dr., Clubhouse

0621 Noblesville 21 – Noblesville Fire Station 73, 2101 Greenfield Ave., Apparatus Bay

0622 Noblesville 22 – River’s Edge Apartments, 870 Watermead Dr., Clubhouse

0623 Noblesville 23 – Osprey Point at Morse Beach, 19777 Morse Park Lane, Main Room

0624 Noblesville 24 – White Rock Fellowship, 21070 Schulley Rd., Ministry Center

0625 Noblesville 25 – White Rock Fellowship, 21070 Schulley Rd., Ministry Center

0626 Noblesville 26 – Third Phase Christian Center, 15755 Allisonville Rd., Steinway Hall


0628 Noblesville 28 – Green Valley Church of Christ, 19005 Cumberland Rd., Family Life Center

0629 Noblesville 29 – Green Valley Church of Christ, 19005 Cumberland Rd., Family Life Center

0630 Noblesville 30 – Bethel A.M.E. Church, 17777 Little Chicago Rd., Foyer

0631 Noblesville 31 – Janus Developmental Services, Inc., 1555 Westfield Blvd., Classroom


0633 Noblesville 33 – Grace Church, 5504 E. 146th St., Central Auditorium

0634 Noblesville 34 – Grace Church, 5504 E. 146th St., Central Auditorium

0636 Noblesville 36 – St Michael’s Episcopal Church, 444 South Harbour Dr., Sanctuary

0637 Noblesville 37 – Noblesville Fire Station 75, 10170 E. 191st St., Apparatus Bay


0639 Noblesville 39 – Meredith Meadows Apt. Clubhouse, 15367 Meredith Meadows Dr. East, Club Room

0803 Wayne 03 – Clarksville Christian Church, 16600 Lehr St., Fellowship Hall

0804 Wayne 04 – Noblesville Fire Station 77, 15251 Olio Rd., Apparatus Bay

0805 Wayne 05 – Deer Chase Apartments, 12190 Whirlaway Dr., Clubhouse

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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

Tick tock

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

We had occasion to dine with a customer and his bride recently. The discussion, of course, turned to politics, as inevitably is the case when we all get together. Our guest is a rather astute fellow, well educated and on the corporate fast track, it seems. We talked about the Republican Party, and whether it really knows what the heck it is doing. Our guest was quick to point out that presiden-tial aspirant Donald Trump (R-Billions) would fade after the holidays. Then came forth the poll results showing Trump trailing Ben Car-son (R-Md.) in Iowa. Is this the beginning of the end, as our guest believes? It well could be, but we all agreed that after the holidays is the time to really zone in on results. You may find it as interesting as we did that our guest was quick to note John Kasich (R-Ohio) is, in his opinion, an “incredibly viable chal-lenger” and “I think his numbers will improve” in the new year. We’re not so sure, but that would be interesting to watch.

• • •We salute Riverview Health, which earlier

this week hosted its annual Breast Cancer Celebration of Life at Purgatory Golf Club in Noblesville. We’re told it was a phenomenal event. The crowd came from far and wide to honor those who have or have beaten breast cancer (including many of the ladies on to-day’s cover) and their supporters. This is a great community event that recognizes our residents’ perseverance in the fight against this insidious disease, and it helps to bring to a close Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The battle must continue, and we ask that our female readers opt for increased awareness and earlier detection through screening.

Across the tablecomes a forecast

Pride makes us artificial and humility makes us real.

– Thomas Merton

b e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. It is contrary to Pennsyl-vania law to discharge a gun, cannon, revolv-er or other explosive weapon at a wedding.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Terry Anker

The ticking of mechanical clocks can be heard in almost all of the communal rooms of our home. We wind them each week. We transport them to Arcadia, Ind., with utmost attention for their routine care and mainte-nance. And we use them for their intended purpose, to tell us the time, as some have been employed for many, many decades.

The constant tick tock proves to be a familiar and soothing backdrop correspond-ing with the ordinary sounds of a living household. The fan cycling on the refrigera-tor, the whoosh of air through the ductwork and the leaves rustling outside the window in an overnight rain – all contribute to the symphony of an embracing chord that wraps us with a sense of domestic sanctuary.

My father-in-law, a stalwart member of the Greatest Generation, elevated my inter-est in horology to a new level. First visiting the home of the successful businessman, father and World War II Army Air Corps belly-gunner, I was struck by his own modest, if

well curated, collection of antique clocks. His attention was at once directed to the practi-cal – taking a train each day to his office in downtown Chicago required constant re-minder of routine schedule – but also in the mechanical complexity, even wonder, in their movements and elegance of design.

His clocks are now our sons’; and, there is one in my office at work and my study at home. They each dutifully remind me with a gentle chime that time is passing and as each moment expires another follows – each tick is followed by a tock, then a tick again and so on. In it, there is a comforting continuity. Sometimes the chime can be a bit of a nudge to progress to the next duty. But always, its steady reminder reassures that simple upkeep preserves both beauty and practicality.

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

This past week I was supposed to be enjoying fall break while my kids went back

to school (I teach in a neigh-boring district with a different schedule). I had it all scheduled:

I’d work just a little, but mostly I’d be binge-watching “Breaking Bad” and prepping the yard for Halloween. Alas, my beautiful week full of fun and relaxation was not to be. Nev-ertheless, girl power saw me through.

Sunday night had me pulling our Honda Accord into a hotel parking lot on the way home from the Colts-Patriots debacle to find a screw embedded in the driver side tire. I moped around on Monday hoping Doo would handle the flat. He did not. So on Tuesday after a quick YouTube video and a glimpse at the owner’s manual, I nearly sprained my wrist trying to get the lug nuts loosened. Eventually I managed to jack up the car and put on the spare. I was covered in grease and sweat, and had to spend another two hours at Discount Tire, but I did it. Girl power!

The next morning I woke up to horrible sinus pressure coupled with the realization that I had unfortunately scheduled a dentist appointment for noon. Wednesday was a complete wash except to say that despite having my poor teeth drilled, I managed to carpool four kids to five activities, make din-ner and set up a witch, a grim reaper and a zombie Maddie without offing anyone. Girl power!

Thursday I felt even worse despite an Alka Seltzer Cold cocktail to wash down some Benadryl. After almost three hours of driv-ing around the Southside to find flooring for our fecal-contaminated house (see previous column), I had to take our stupid dog to the stupid vet for a stupid vaccination. She’s an immature 70-pound Lab with anxiety issues who cannot tolerate small, enclosed spaces. Girl power not only gave me the patience to bring her home, but also to spend the evening battling extension cords and orange twinkle lights.

The perfect fall break it was not, but thank you Jesus for girl power! Peace out.

Girl power

hUMOr

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

vIews

I was covered in grease and sweat, and had to

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r e a D e r ’ s v I e w

Editor,The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter of the NSDAR

(National Society Daughters of the American Revolution) would like to thank the City of Noblesville and Mayor John Ditslear for the Proclamation honoring the chapter on its 45th anniversary and naming Oct. 11 as “Horseshoe Prairie Chapter, NSDAR Day” in Noblesville. We deeply appreciate the honor and the recognition.

The Hamilton County Chapter, whose first Chapter Regent was Mrs. Judy Dillon, works to carry out the mission of the national orga-nization. DAR members are descendants of patriots who fought for the cause of indepen-dence of our country during the Revolutionary War. Among the many outreach initiatives of the DAR are education, historic preservation, veterans recognition and issues, genealogi-cal research, participating in naturalization ceremonies welcoming new citizens at their oath of citizenship by presenting them with an American flag, coordinating the DAR Good Citizen Award for high school students, pro-

moting the American History essay contest for grades 5 through 8 and high school and col-lecting toiletry kits and personal items needed by patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital and the Homeless Veterans Shelter.

In January, the Chapter was recognized by the U.S. Dept. of Defense as a Commemorative Partner in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War. The NSDAR has provided special certificates of recognition for those who served during the Vietnam War. Contact your local American Legion post or VFW post or email [email protected] for more information.

The local chapter is proud to be part of a long-standing tradition as the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution cel-ebrates its 125th anniversary in 2015. To learn more about DAR, I encourage readers to visit www.dar.org.

Sharon McMahonChapter Historian

Horseshoe Prairie ChapterDaughters of the American Revolution

NSDAR thanks city and mayor


Sister act: Zionsville sisters share love of theater in two shows

perFOrMaNCes

www.currentnightandday.com

Cynthia Kauffman, 15, and sister Claire Kauffman, 9, are both performing in professional theater productions for the first time this fall. (Submitted photo)

By Heather Lusk • [email protected]

One is playing a sullen teen. The other will portray a bunny. Yet these girls are more alike than different.

Sisters Claire and Cynthia Kauff-man have found themselves in paid productions for the first time in their

relatively short acting careers. Claire, a third grader at Pleasant View Elementary, will perform in the Indiana Repertory Theater production of “Peter Rabbit and Me” this month. Cynthia, a freshman at Zionsville Community High School, is the under-study for the character Wednesday Addams at Beef & Boards’ production of “The Addams Family.”

Both girls began acting at The Little Black Box in Lebanon and have performed in community and small theaters through-out the Indianapolis area. The girls are the oldest and youngest in their family of four children.

Kim Kauffman, the girls’ mother, said Claire auditioned for her first role to follow in her big sister’s footsteps. But after performing in “Annie” this summer, Kauffman noticed there was more to it. “I realized, oh no, she has the bug,” she said.

Cynthia auditioned for “The Addams Family” simply for the experience of being on that stage, never expecting to be cast.

Since understudies only perform if the lead is ill, Kauffman approached Beef & Boards to ask if they would consider a single performance for family and friends. The idea was ap-proved. So on Nov. 4, Cynthia, along with the regular cast, will hold a special performance for which tickets can only be reserved online. There will be no meal included, as is common with Beef & Boards dinner theater, but patrons may bring their own food and beverage. Ticket prices are reduced to $27 as a

result and can be purchased online at www.TheAddamsFamily.MyEvent.com.

On the website, Cynthia is asking for donations for a friend,

Rosie, who has Cystic Fibrosis. Rosie, 15, received a lung trans-plant but is now receiving treatment for chronic rejection. Both girls met in the theater, so Cynthia would like to raise funds to send her friend to New York to see Broadway shows.

Beef & Boards generally doesn’t employ understudies, but Cynthia has found the experience to be quite valuable. The seriousness of the atmosphere she finds different than the casual rehearsal schedule she has faced in prior productions.

“It’s kind of hard to keep up with them,” she said. “They get the whole show done in two weeks. It’s a taste of what they do in the professional business.”

The sisters have found it helpful to have someone in the family who understands their needs as performers. “It’s fun having somebody else who knows what I’m talking about,” said Cynthia, who utilized her sister’s help to practice lines, which have to be memorized precisely as the understudy.

“Whenever I get in a show, she’ll make sure I’m practicing my lines. She’ll practice them with me,” Claire said. “If I have a dance, she’ll show me the things I’m doing wrong, and she’ll show me how to do it.”

Claire insisted she helps her sister in other ways too, in-cluding her big sister’s wardrobe. “Sometimes you say ‘What should I wear?’ and I help you pick that out,” Claire said.

Claire heard the Indiana Repertory Theater was holding open auditions and asked her mother if she could attend with her sister. Both girls auditioned and received callbacks, but by then, Cynthia had been offered the understudy role. Claire auditioned a second time and was cast as bird, girl and bunny in “Peter Rabbit and Me.”

“Peter Rabbit and Me” is playing from Nov. 21 to Dec. 20. Tick-ets are available at IRTLive.com.

DIspaTChes

Brockway and Danny Boy – On Oct. 31, Brockway Pub and Danny Boy will celebrate Halloween and All Saints Day. Danny Boy will host Dis-combobulated!, a blues/rock trio from 8-11 p.m. Brockway will host Circle City Deacons reggae band from 9 p.m.- 1 a.m. For more, visit dannyboybeer-works.com.

Gingerbread Village at Conner Prairie – 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday-Sunday, Nov. 27-Jan. 3, $8/adults and youth, ages 2-12. Free for members and youth under age 2. See a variety of gingerbread cre-ations made by both amateurs and professionals. Expand your gingerbread-making talents by enrolling in Ginger-bread Making 101 on Nov. 12. Enter your own gingerbread house for a chance to win great prizes (entry deadline is 5 p.m. Nov. 13). For more, visit connerprairie.org.

Hoosier Park Monster Bash – Hoosier Park Racing and Casino will be hosting several live music events this fall, including Mickey Dolenz Nov. 6. Hoosier Park is also hosting a Halloween party, called the Monster Bash, from 9 p.m.- midnight Oct. 31 in the Terrace. There will be drink specials, a costume contest and more. For more, visit hoosierpark.com.

The Game’s Afoot – The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre in Carmel is performing “The Game’s Afoot” until Nov. 7 at the theater at 3 Center Green, Carmel. For more on this show, visit currentnightand-day.com.

The Center Pres-ents: Bollywood Masala – The Palla-dium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel is hosting an Indian- inspired night on Nov. 1. Bollywood Masala Orchestra and Dancers of India present Spirit of India, an evening of live music and dance. For more, visit thecenterpre-sents.org.

Beef & Boards’ 43rd season – Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s 2016 season is now available to the public. Tickets to all shows in the 43rd season are on sale through the box office during regular business hours. VIP member-ships for the 2016 season are also available. In 2016, Beef & Boards cel-ebrates women – from princesses to wives to nuns. With two new shows to the Beef & Boards stage, the 43rd season takes audiences from the church basement into the woods, to an enchanted castle and the streets of New York City. For a complete list-ing of the 2016 season shows, visit currentnightandday.com.

HCAA exhibit – The Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association is hosting its exhibit displaying 14 local artists. The exhibit is at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers. The exhibit runs until Jan. 10.


www.currentnoblesville.comNIghT & DaY

CHS actors share roles

TheaTer

Bembenek

Davis

Milazzo


Carmel High School theater teacher Jim Peterson didn’t have a hard time casting the

lead actors in “The 39 Steps.”Everyone gets their shot.“We’re calling it a company

approach. The idea is there are 19 actors play-ing 150 different characters,” Peterson said. “They say from the film there are 150 charac-ters, but there are not 150 speaking parts. We have them play all the leads, but things like furniture, the dog, the sheep, and they play the car police chase them in.

“The main character, Richard Hanna, has a hat and coat, and whoever is playing him has the hat and coat. He’s the one who gets ac-cused of murder and has to clear his name. I hope the audience is going to follow it.”

The performances for “The 39 Steps” will be at 7 p.m. on Nov. 12, 13 and 14 along with a 2 p.m. show on Nov. 14 at CHS Studio Theater. Peterson said the play is more madcap fun than the 1935 movie version directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

Sophomore Eric Bembenek said he’ll play a character in one scene and then a different actor will play the same character.

“It’s a fun show and has a lot of twists and turns,” Bembenek said. “It’s kind of confusing, but it adds to the humor to it.”

Senior Michael Davis said his work with Comedy Sportz, an improv group, helps with this play. Davis plays Hanna and one of the villains.

“I’m used to it because I play unscripted roles with my improv group,” Davis said. “So I’m used to jump-ing around and switching characters.”

Davis said he helps ex-plain what will happen to the audience before the

play.Senior Kate Milazzo said

it’s a different kind of the-ater than most are used to seeing.

“We all get to play these fun, interesting characters,” Milazzo said.

Great Gifts.Greater Cause.

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF INDIANAPOLIS

november 18-22, 2015indiana state fairgrounds

elements financial blue ribbon pavilion

PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE BY VISITING JLINDY.ORGProceeds benefit the Junior League's mission to promote voluntarism, develop the potential of women and improve the community.

2015 HOLIDAY MART

Healthy Cooking for the HolidaysJoin our registered dietitian and professionally trained chef as they prepare holiday favorites with a healthier twist. Learn how to prepare your favorite dishes without sacrificing taste. We will serve each item prepared and end the evening with a Q&A session. Attendees will receive a copy of each recipe and cooking tips.

When:Thursday, November 19, 6-8 pm

Location: Riverview Health, 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)

Registration:Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999.The program is free, but registration is required.

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16 Saturday October 31, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com NIghT & DaY

Nothing beats a made-from-scratch meal on Thanksgiving Day, except maybe one made fresh for you by our Chefs. Forget the basting and get to tasting! All YOU have to do is order, pick up, warm in the oven and take all the credit (and you’ll want to, believe you me)!

Full of rich, fresh flavor and old-fashioned goodness, our signature, Chef-made Thanksgiving dinners are available November 24-25, serve up to eight hungry guests and come with simple heating instructions. Please place your order by Saturday, November 21!

And, these aren’t just any turkeys! They’re our Chefs’ favorite Plainville Farms turkeys — no paltry status! These turkeys are all natural, raised in stress-free environments, fed an all-vegetarian diet, and free from antibiotics, artificial ingredients and hormones, so all you get is pure turkey flavor!

Want just the entrée? We can do that. Just want the sides? We can do that, too.

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Monster Bash at Hoosier Park • Enjoy a fantastic cos-tume contest, live music and

Halloween-inspired drinks during this Midnight in the Terrace event. Be ready to eat, drink and have a fun time. Big prizes will be presented to winners of the costume contest! See website for costume instructions. Participants must be 18 or older. • Oct. 31 at 9 p.m. (registration begins at 8:30 p.m.) • Hoosier Park Racing and Casino: 4500 Dan Patch Cir., Anderson • 765-642-7223 • www.hoosierpark.com

Halloween/All Saints Day Celebration • Enjoy live music this Halloween at one of two locations: Brockway Pub (featuring Discombobulated!) and Danny Boy Beer Works (featuring Circle City Dea-cons). Guests are welcome to come in costume and have a chance to win door prizes for the best dressed couples and individuals. Many fall beers will also be available on tap. • Oct. 31: Brockway Pub music begins at 8 p.m., Danny Boy Beer Works music begins at 9 p.m. • Brockway Pub: 12525 Old Meridian St., Carmel. Danny Boy Beer Works: 12702 Meeting House Rd., Carmel • Tickets are at dannyboyallsaints.eventbrite.com

the event and features art, music, and pastries. Jennifer Midkiff and Walt Thacker will guide the reception. • Nov. 1 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. • Noblesville Library: 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville • 776-2278 • www.hcaa-in.org

both educating and providing resources for lead-ers and anyone who wants to learn how to make the best important decisions. The workshops also make an effort to help organizations take the next most pragmatic steps in their pursuits. • Nov. 4 from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. • Hamilton County 4H Fairgrounds & Exhibition Center: 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville • www.gsnlive.org

Stevie Wonder in Concert • The legendary and multital-ented musician Stevie Wonder,

due to popular demand, extended his “In the Key of Life Performance” tour. The Indianapolis area now can watch the live adaptation of Wonder’s iconic Songs in the Key of Life musical album. Highly esteemed reviewers such as Rolling Stone and Billboard declare this tour to be one of the best, but Wonder’s extensive list of awards is perhaps the loudest testament of America’s love for his music. • Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. • Bankers Life Fieldhouse: 125 E. Georgia St., Indianapolis • Ticket prices vary • www.bankerslifefieldhouse.com

TUesDaY

MONDaY

saTUrDaY saTUrDaY

sUNDaY

weDNesDaY

ThUrsDaY

Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate

Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own mate-rials. Must be 15 or older. • Currently Nov. 2-Dec. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session

Delaware Poet Laureate com-ing to Brick Street • Joann Balingit, Delaware’s Poet Laure-

ate since 2008, will be present during the upcom-ing Poetry on Brick Street event. She will read some of her works, such as her collected poems in her book, “Words for House Story,” followed by an open mic session. Balingit heavily advocates the inclusion of poetry and art in the educational system and other public events and has received many awards. • Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m. • SullivanMunce Cultural Center: 225 W. Hawthorne St., Zionsville • Free, open to all! • www.brickstreetpoetry.org

The Andrews Brothers at the Center for the Performing Arts • The Center and the Actors Theatre

of Indiana are happy to present their latest act, The Andrews Brothers. With the Andrews Sisters under quarantine due to a flu outbreak, it is up to the creative and determined brothers to save the day during WWII! Comedy, romance and musical talent fill the show. Get in early and watch the premiere! • Nov. 6-22 at various times • The Center for the Performing Arts, at the Studio Theater: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • Ticket prices vary • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Christmas Open House! • Cour-tesy of Whimzy, enjoy hot wassail and browse over 60 booths fea-

turing unique seasonal decorations, such as wall hangings, furniture, holiday clothing and jewelry and other special knickknacks for the approach-ing holidays. The holiday eye candy will leave you ready for the Christmas season! • Nov. 8 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Whimzy: 940 Logan St., Noblesville • Free admission • 774-9405

Hamilton County Art Show and Sale • Join the Hamilton County Artists’ Association’s 65th annual

Art Show and Sale! This tradition brings together artists and community members to take part in the joy of artistic expression. The exhibit starts this week and continues daily. Nov. 1 is a special Afternoon in Paris Reception which kick starts

Book Fair at Barnes & Noble • In celebration of the release of “Diary of a Wimpy Kid #10:

Old School,” Barnes & Noble will be supporting Washington Woods Elementary School. Come in to the store to preorder the newest book in this hilarious series and support the local Westfield elementary school. Feel free to browse the other books that are in stock as well. • Nov. 3 near 4 p.m. • Barnes & Noble: 14790 Greyhound Plaza, Carmel • 844-2501

FUTURELead First Wednes-day Workshops • These workshops, hosted by the

Hamilton County fairgrounds, are geared towards

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sUNDaY

Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio

Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will pro-vide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Currently Nov. 9-Dec. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m.

MONDaY



Nothing beats a made-from-scratch meal on Thanksgiving Day, except maybe one made fresh for you by our Chefs. Forget the basting and get to tasting! All YOU have to do is order, pick up, warm in the oven and take all the credit (and you’ll want to, believe you me)!

Full of rich, fresh flavor and old-fashioned goodness, our signature, Chef-made Thanksgiving dinners are available November 24-25, serve up to eight hungry guests and come with simple heating instructions. Please place your order by Saturday, November 21!

And, these aren’t just any turkeys! They’re our Chefs’ favorite Plainville Farms turkeys — no paltry status! These turkeys are all natural, raised in stress-free environments, fed an all-vegetarian diet, and free from antibiotics, artificial ingredients and hormones, so all you get is pure turkey flavor!

Want just the entrée? We can do that. Just want the sides? We can do that, too.

Think about it. Conversing rather than cooking. Drinking rather than dressing. Mingling rather than mixing — and the best celebratory meal you’ve ever had!

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Plainville Farms All-Natural Turkey Breast (3-5 lb. turkey)

Plainville Farms All-Natural Whole Turkey

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with Bundle $119.99 with Bundle $129.99

Side Dish Bundle ($69.99) Mashed Potatoes, 2-1/2 lbs.Traditional Stuffing, 1-1/2 lbs.Whipped Sweet Potatoes, 2-1/2 lbs.Brussels Sprouts with Bacon Butter, 1-3/4 lbs.Green Bean Casserole, 2-3/4 lbs.Cinnamon-Spiced Carrots, 1-3/4 lbs.Market District Turkey Gravy, 24 oz.Market District Cranberry Relish, 24 oz.Pull-Apart Dinner Rolls, 12-pk.10-inch Pumpkin Pie

11505 N. Illinois St.Carmel, IN 46032MarketDistrict.com

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DeVoe to release new album at Warehouse concerts

MUsIC


Jennie DeVoe just recently put the finishing touch on her album, literally.

The inspiration for the album title, “Picking Flowers on the Moon,” comes from a line in one of her songs.

“It’s an old-fashioned drawing,” DeVoe said. “I was a big fan of Maurice Sendak (illustrator known for children’s books). I drew a couple of moons, one for the cover and one for the back.”

DeVoe will release her new album at two concerts Nov. 7 at The Warehouse, 254 1st Ave. S.W., Carmel. The shows will be at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“That’s (album release) a good reason for people to come because it’s something that hasn’t been available to people before,” said DeVoe, who lives on the north side of Indianapolis.

This is singer-songwriter DeVoe’s 10th album. The album, under DeVoe’s own label, was recorded live in August at Aten Place in Boyne Falls, Mich. Aten Place is a big barn the owners converted into a concert hall. It was DeVoe’s second appear-ance at the barn.

“It had some magic to it,” DeVoe said. “So it was just a mat-ter of getting the right levels.”

Because it was a live recording, DeVoe said the price of producing wasn’t as costly.

“This CD sort of made itself,” she said. “This show had some magic to it. So it was just a matter of getting the right levels.

So there was no overhead except for me making the art.”The album includes some of DeVoe’s original songs and

covers of other artists, such as a cover of Carole King’s “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” and an acoustic version of Sly and the Family Stone’s “Que Sera.”

The inspiration for another cover came from listening to her father’s older records.

“He listened to Billie Holiday and Louie Armstrong,” DeVoe said. “I remember listening to ‘I Put a Spell on You’ by Nina Simone. It’s a culmination of me hearing a version from every-body, from the Creedence Clearwater Revival version to Nina Simone. It was me on guitar and my bass player.”

Prior to this release, DeVoe promoted her last album, Radia-tor, though a Kickstarter campaign.

“We tripled our expectations, so that was a big sigh of re-lief,” DeVoe said.

Now DeVoe is eager to return to The Warehouse. “We did enjoy our last show at The Warehouse in May,

which sold out,” DeVoe said. “We could have sold out two shows. So it was the venue owner’s idea to have two shows back-to-back.”

DeVoe said it will be completely different from her last Warehouse show.

“I’m always doing something new so I’m not completely repeating myself. We’ll even throw in a couple new songs that we’ve never done before. It keeps us all on our toes,” DeVoe said.

Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door.For tickets, visit liveforthemusic.com

Jennie DeVoe at her concert at The Warehouse in May. DeVoe re-turns to The Warehouse Nov. 7. (File photo by Amy Pauszek)


Price Range: Approx. $10-$35Reservations: YesHours: Monday-Thursday from 5-10 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sunday from 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m.Address: 11699 Fall Creek Rd., IndianapolisPhone: 598-9011

Bella Vita Lakeside

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Located in Geist with a waterfront view and weekly live music, Bella Vita boasts a comforting atmosphere and delicious food. The Italian cuisine offers many choices and can be ordered for lunch or dinner, or perhaps try the special Sunday brunch! The wine menu and mezzanine lounge are also customer favorites. The Bella Vita lake effect awaits! Type of Food: Italian menu: Pasta, Pizza, Salad, Burgers, Sandwiches, Chicken, Seafood and Steak. Alcoholic beverages available. Food Recommendation: Linguinni con Frutti di Mara (clams, shrimp, scallops, and mussels sautéed with seasoning ingredients).

Polenta: Taking dinner to the next levelCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Take a bland and boring polenta dish to the highest level! This simple but incredibly delicious recipe, “Tomato, Olives and Capers Sauce over Polenta” is colorful, inexpensive and best of all is a 1, 2, 3 meal, perfect for the fall/winter season.

Note: Wine suggestion: Vintjs Petite Sirah or Chariot Gypsy, from Trader Joe’s; both great red wines from California go beautifully with this recipe. The tomato sauce and polenta can be prepared up to three days in advance. Cover and refrigerate separately. Reheat at serving.

TOMATO, OLIVES AND CAPERS SAUCE OVER POLENTA

Serves: 4Ingredients: 3 cups milk, 1/2 cup light

cream or half-and-half, 1 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt, 1/2 tea-spoon freshly grated nutmeg, 1 cup polenta, 1/2 cup freshly grated Swiss Gruyere cheese, 2 large onion, peeled, halved lengthwise, and cut into thin half-rounds, 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil, 1 28-ounce can whole peeled tomatoes in juice, 1/3 cup pitted Kalamata olives, 1 tablespoon capers, 2 cloves garlic, chopped, 2 fresh or dried bay leaves, 1 teaspoon dried oregano

Directions: In a large saucepan, bring milk, cream, 1 teaspoon of salt and nutmeg to a

boil over medium heat. (Watch carefully, milk will boil over quickly.) Add polenta in a steady stream and stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, cook until mixture begins to thicken, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add the cheese, and mix all well. The polenta should

be creamy. To prepare sauce, in a large skillet combine onions, 2 table-

spoon olive oil and remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt, and cook until caramelized. Add tomatoes and their juices - break tomatoes

into small pieces, olives, capers, garlic, bay leaves and oregano and

cook, covered over low heat until sauce starts to thicken, about 5 to 8 minutes. Serve po-lenta right away, topped with sauce all over.

Black tea martiniGet it at Langton’s Ingredients: 2 oz. Earl Grey infused vodka, done in the restaurant, .75 oz. fresh lemon juice, .75 oz. simple syrup, 1-2 mint leaves

Directions: Shake, strain into martini glass

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

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Wiebold Studio and Zionsville Lighting Center are working together to restore your art, antiques and collectibles.

You are invited to bring damaged items to Zionsville Lighting Center 66 East Cedar Street, Zionsville, IN 46077. We will transport them to

Wiebold Studio, near Cincinnati, for a complimentary estimate.

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"If you plan to travel, this book can suggest where to go. If you

don’t plan to travel, this book can tell you what you’ll miss."

BOOK SIGNINGBlack Dog Books

115 S. Main St., Zionsville, INNovember 7, 2015 • 2:00-4:00

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Visit donknebel.com/books for a list of additional events,

places and sites to find the book.

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THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenter-presents.org Oct. 31 – Tanya Tucker;

RuditoonzNov. 1 – Bollywood Masala

OrchestraNov. 5 – Gordon LightfootNov. 7 – Indiana Wind Symphony and Joey Tartell

HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com

Oct. 31 – Don Stuck BandNov. 6 – Micky Dolenz

THE WAREHOUSE – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – live-forthemusic.com

Nov. 7 – Jennie DeVoeTHREE D’S PUB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com

Oct. 31 – Zanna DooNov. 6 – Ready.Fire.AimNov. 7 – The Hecatombs

DANNy BOy BEER WORKS – 12702 Meeting House Rd., Carmel – dannyboybeerworks.com

Oct. 31 – Discombobulated!BROCKWAy PUB – 12525 Old Meridian St., Carmel – brockwaypub.wordpress.com

Oct. 31 – Circle City DeaconsHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – hopwoodcellars.com

Oct. 31 – Smiths DispensaryNov. 6 – New Augusta Acoustic DuoNov. 7 – Bomar & Ritter

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

Oct. 31 – Willie and the TeaseNov. 6 – Kyle BledsoeNov. 7 – Matt Record

BRITTON TAVERN – 14005 Mundy Dr., Fishers – the-brittontavern.com

Oct. 31 – The Big 80’s Band OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com

Oct. 31 – Big Data and Party Lines; Langhorne Slim & The Law and Daniel RomanoNov. 1 – Tori Kelly and Johnny StimsonNov. 4 – Big Freedia, Boyfriend, Andy DNov. 5 – Kim RussoNov. 6 – Rise Against, Killswitch Engage, letlive.Nov. 7 – Migos

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

Park presents slavery program

eDUCaTION


Conner Prairie Interactive History Park will provide its annual glimpse into what

it would be like to be a fugitive slave in Indiana in 1836.

Performances of “Follow the North Star” are Nov. 4, 6, 7, 12-14 and 19-21 at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers. The 105-minute program starts at 6:30 p.m. and groups of about 15 people will be stag-gered every 15 minutes after that, traveling through the grounds.

“It’s pretty rare that you’ll find a museum program that lasts this long,” said Rosie Ar-nold, Conner Prairie education and programs manager. “This one has its staying power because it creates such a strong impact on people, and it remains relevant today.”

The program is an underground railroad simulation.

“We use our historic grounds to recreate the experience of the underground railroad in Indiana in 1836,” Arnold said. “The guests are playing the role of the fugitive slave. The storyline is you have been brought to Indi-ana illegally because Indiana was technically a free state. Throughout the course of the

program, you are able to escape and begin your journey north trying to seek freedom.”

Arnold said all the characters are based on research on people they know existed.

“It gives you a variety of different attitudes and perspectives on people’s feelings about slavery in that time period,” Arnold said.

With the guests playing the role of the fugitive slave, Arnold said it is an intense program, so it is not recommended for chil-dren under the age of 12.

“But it can be a very powerful and worth-while experience,” Arnold said.

Children under 16 must be accompa-nied by an adult. The cost is $20 for non-members and $17 for members.

An actress portrays a character in the Follow the North Star program at Connor Prairie. (Sub-mitted photo)


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Halloween Pet Costume Contest:

MeeT The wINNers

After receiving many entries for this year’s pet costume contest, Current editors have chosen the first- and second-place winners for this year. (Above) First place: Murphy the black lab, owned by Shelby Paden. Murphy wins a free pet sitting at Chromatics Studio. (Left) Second place: Zoe, the Cha Cha Cha Chia Pet, owned by Denise, Tim and Madison Hannon. Zoe wins a free gift basket of dog food and treats from Ballerinas and Bruisers. To see more honor-able mentions, visit currentincarmel.com



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

Cold weather food surveyBy Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

Football season, in our part of the nation, begins around Labor Day and ends usually af-ter Thanksgiving. Early in the season tailgate temperatures are in the high 80s, with a hot sun that burns us. This is when we need shel-ter from the sun, we hope for a breeze and we use sunscreen to protect our skin. This is the time of the year we serve cold foods and cold beverages. In a short three months things change a lot.

Usually by late season we are expecting cold weather. This is when we eat hot foods and drink hot beverages. This is when we try to find a way to sit in the sun and get a shelter erected so we can be out of the snow, freezing rain and dreaded wind that blows a chill almost right through our bones.

We annually survey tailgate lots for menu items and preferences. Here are the 2014 top choices for cold weather main course foods.

• Chili is first with 45 percent• Sausage 18 percent• Chicken 10 percent• Non-chili soups 6 percent

Cold Weather Turkey Chili Made with ground turkey, this chili avoids

a little of the fat of ground beef without losing any of the flavor we require for pre-game and post-game meals.

Ingredients: • 2 lbs. ground turkey• 3 pkgs. McCormick’s Chili Mix (or your

favorite)• 3 28oz. cans whole peeled tomatoes

(un-drained)• 4 15oz. cans dark red kidney beans

(un-drained)

To Prepare: Brown the turkey in a large pot, drain it if you must, and then add every-thing else. Bring the mixture to a low boil and then reduce the heat to allow the chili to sim-mer for one hour. Stir the mixture occasional-ly. Serve with oyster crackers or French bread. If you have children at your party, you can float some hot dogs in this chili for 15 minutes and serve them on buns for the kids.

WARNING! Unless you tailgate with wimps, you’ll need to have enough chili to serve ev-eryone at least two bowls of this cold weath-er favorite! The whole tomatoes become very hot and sooth one’s pipes in the sore throat cold weather post-game tailgate party.

Be prepared to serve everyone two servings of this turkey chili. (Submitted photo)

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Members of the Schramski family will be able to use the new building. Their little boy Clay Sch-ramski will benefit from the new building, as they come all the way from Mishawaka for his treat-ments. From left Clay, dad Adam, Taylor, Toni and mom Sheena Schramski. (Photos by Amy Pauszek/Copyright 2015. Current Publishing. All rights reserved.)

On Oct. 23, the St.Vincent Foundation received a six-figure check from national celebrity donor John Schnatter, founder & CEO of Papa John’s, in support of the St.Vincent House – a hospitality home for extended stay patient families – during a groundbreaking ceremony. For more about the St.Vincent House, or to make a donation, visit stvincent.org/capitalcampaign.

From left, John Schnatter, Jonathan Nalli and Sue Anne Gilroy.

The check presentation of $1 million to St.Vincent from John Schnatter, founder and CEO of Papa John’s.

Snapshot: St.Vincent House

316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

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Tobacco program update – Partnership for a Healthy Hamilton County presented informa-tion about its management of a countywide Tobacco Prevention and Cessation grant to the Hamilton County all-trustees meeting Oct. 14 at the Noblesville Community Center. The presentation included an overview of Indiana State Dept. of Health tobacco prevention and cessation priorities and PHHC’s work plan objectives to fulfill grant requirements

Alzheimer’s discussion – Riverview Health will host an Alzheimer’s roundtable from 6 to 7 p.m. Nov. 17 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. The group of experts in-cludes neurologist Dr. Michael Levine, represen-tatives from the Alzheimer’s Association, CICOA Aging & In-home Solutions and others. The pro-gram is free, but registration is required. Regis-ter at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

Healthy holiday cooking – Riverview Health will host Healthy Cooking For the Holidays from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 19 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. Join our registered dietitian and professionally-trained chef as they prepare holiday favorites with a healthy twist. Attendees will receive a copy of each recipe and cooking tips. The program is free, but registration is required by Nov. 12. Register at riverview.org/classes, or call 776-7999.

DIspaTChes


www.currentnoblesville.comDOUgh

DIspaTChes

David Weekley Homes gives back – David Weekley Homes is hosting a Giv-ing Thanks, Giving Back Thanksgiving Drive for Indianapolis-area residents. The builder is partnering with Second Helpings, Inc. to collect non-perishable items and frozen turkeys to help pro-vide families in need with a holiday meal. David Weekley Homes team members are accepting items at the division office and all model homes in Indianapolis Nov. 4-18. The builder is collecting frozen turkeys on Nov. 18, at the division office. For more, visit davidweekleyhomes.com.

Network After Work – Network After Work will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 11 at Cadillac Ranch, 39 W. Jackson Pl., Indianapolis. Admission starts at $25 and in-cludes one free cocktail, name tags color coded by industry and a relax-ing atmosphere for net-working. For discounted admission, RSVP online at www.networkafter-work.com.

Golf outing success – Financial Center’s 17th annual charity golf outing raised more than $21,500. Proceeds from the outing were divided among multiple organizations that meet the credit union’s three areas of chari-table focus: financial literacy, feeding the hungry and supporting the military and their families.

1 of One Gallery reopens with

The Rugged Co.

1 of One Gallery reopens with

The Rugged Co.

From left, Trent Jones, Carol and Rick Heflin, Noblesville Main Street Executive Director Chris Owens, Mayor John Ditslear, The Rugged Co. Owner Corey Cole, his daughter Addilee and wife Jess.

Just after a rainy afternoon of the city’s second year for Beards and Brews, many locals walked a block east to celebrate the grand reopening of 1 of One Art Gallery with its new tenant, The Rugged Co., a store that sells men’s toiletry products and accessories, including beard oils, soaps, combs, straight razors and more on Oct. 24. Pictured Rachel Jones of Brickhouse Coffee pours handcrafted coffee at the reopening. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)


INDOOr lIvINg

INsIDe & OUT

Commentary by David Decker

This time of year many homeowners are looking into new flooring before the holidays.

Hardwood floors are a classic, beautiful choice that will last for

years to come. If you’re considering adding hardwood floors, however, you will need to decide whether to install solid or engineered hardwoods. Both are 100 percent wood and a valuable investment in your home, but there are some very important distinctions.

Solid hardwood floors are created from one solid piece of wood. The thickness can vary, but generally between 3/4 inch and 7/16 inch engi-neered wood, on the other hand, is constructed from multiple layers of wood with a solid wood top layer. Below the top layer is a core of fiber-board layers followed by a hardwood backing.

This unique construction keeps engineered hardwoods safer from buckling and warping. Because of this they work well in any floor in your home, including basements. Because they are more stable you can get wider and longer planks. Solid hardwoods, on the other hand, are sensitive to high humidity and con-

tract with the change in moisture. Because of this, they are only recommended for first floors or above.

Most assume that solid hardwoods are more expensive, but that’s not always the case. Considerations such as installation method, condition of the subfloor and labor costs can greatly affect the final cost. Engi-neered hardwoods tend to be more DIY-friend-ly and may save you money on installation. They can be installed as a “floating” floor in which the boards hook into one another and “float” above the subfloor. Hardwoods, on the other hand, should always be installed by a professional and are glued, nailed or stapled to a wooden subfloor.

Both hardwoods and engineered hard-woods come in a wide variety of lengths and widths for any room.

If you’re considering adding hardwood floors, you will need to decide whether to install solid or engineered hardwoods. (Submitted photo)

Hardwood vs. engineered floors

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

home improvement questions to [email protected].

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OUTDOOr lIvINg

INsIDe & OUT

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

It’s a constant battle for those of us for-warding the definition of luxury outdoor living

spaces. How do we fight mediocrity? How do we behave

differently so that your backyard living space is not a “knock off” of the rest of the neigh-borhood? How do we NOT be average (without busting the budget), because there are no trophies for average?

Here are four proven strategies to escape the vanilla of average:

1. Hire a proven designer or landscape ar-chitect with a styled history of success, and a few failures mixed in for gump-tion. And then follow their lead. Chal-lenge them when your gut tells you to.

2. Don’t be afraid. Be bold and benign at the same time. You will likely under-stand that when the time is appropriate.

3. Personality … yours, must show itself in the deck/patio/landscape/grill station/lanais, etc. … that finally gets installed. After all, it’s your space and you are

writing the check.4. Anticipate. The most compelling of the

lessons is to anticipate how you hope to use the space. What moments to do hope to create? And it’s more than “I need a four-top table and an umbrella for shade.” It sounds more like “I see myself and my significant other relaxing most evenings with a book and a glass of wine. Ideally we could accommodate a few friends/neighbors/kids for cook-outs. And I want it to feel very urban.”

Frankly, it’s pretty simple for us to build a space that looks like page 14 of your favorite supplier catalog. And it will look incredible. Just like the hundreds of others that look like page 14 in the city. Or whatever page, of what-ever catalog…

But we can do better. We must.

There are no trophies for being “average,” according to Randy Sorrell. (Submitted photo)

Why average stinks

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

(317) 575-9540 | www.The-AffordableCompanies.com

The Affordable Companies 1000 3rd Avenue SW. Carmel, Indiana 46032

HAPPY HOMES MAKE HAPPY LIVES.

What kind of happy are you?

Let our experienced designers show you the positive impact of a well designed kitchen or bath remodel that �ts your style, your

family, and the way you live.

CONTACT US TODAY!

Live Happy .

• Estate Planning• Asset Protection• Long-Term Care Planning• Medicaid Planning• Veteran’s Aid & Attendance• Business Succession Planning

10412 Allisonville Rd., Ste. 113, Fishers, IN 46038 • (317) 863-2030

Kyle Allen & Susan HunterKyle Allen & Susan Hunter

Join us for an educational workshop!November 4, 2015 • 6-8 p.m.

Delaware Township Government Center(9090 E. 131st St., Fishers, IN 46037)

Is your family protected?Are your assets safe? Is your Will current?

REGISTERNOW!

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26 Saturday October 31, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com lIFesTYle

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Mon-Fri 10am-9pm • Sat 9am-9pm • Sun 11am-6pm

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Hosting an Adult Birthday?Add another stop for aBachelor(ette) Party!Call for information.

$5 OFF $25 PURCHASEMust present coupon at time of purchase.

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YOUR AUTUMN LEAVES...

YOUR AUTUMN LEAVES...

…are more beautiful when you don’t need to clean them up!

Fall maintenance, leaf removal,tree planting & transplanting.

Call owner Mark Andersonfor a free consultation!

Quality, honest & reliable outdoor services to the local area since 2003.

Arbor and landscape bySurroundings by Natureworks.

Like us on Facebook2792 E. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46033

317.843.2020www.wittmann2020.com

"Our Focus is on Your Family"

Have you been told youcan't wear contact lenses?

Tammy Wittmann, OD

Dr. Wittmann is able to �t mostcomplicated and dry eye patients

with great vision and comfortusing the latest technology available.

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].

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

During the Cold War, the East German gov-ernment erected a 1207-foot-tall broadcast

tower in East Berlin, intended to celebrate the superiority of the Communist system. The plan

backfired, constantly reminding East Berliners of what they were missing. Today, the tower is a symbol of a united Berlin.

The tower, called Fernsehturm in German, was designed a few years after the Soviet Union had beaten the United States into space with a spherically-shaped satellite named “Sputnik.” To trumpet that achievement, the concrete base of the tower was designed to suggest a rocket, with a sphere representing Sputnik near the apex. The massive sphere, with seven floors inside, was covered with 140 stainless steel panels, designed to gleam in the sunlight.

Even before the tower was completed in 1969, residents of Berlin noticed something the East German architects had never an-ticipated. Sunlight reflecting from the panels of the sphere created a nearly perfect Greek cross, visible throughout the divided city. West Berliners quickly dubbed this Christian symbol in a Communist country the “Pope’s Revenge,”

The ‘Pope’s Revenge’ a Christian symbol

Broadcast Tower in Berlin, Germany (Photo by Don Knebel)

divine retaliation for the government’s removal of crosses from East Berlin’s churches. An embarrassed government reportedly tried painting the tiles to eliminate the cross, without success.

When President Ronald Reagan spoke before Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate on June 12, 1987, demanding that Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbechev “tear down this wall,” he spoke of the efforts to eliminate the unintended cross: “There in Berlin, like the city itself, symbols of love, symbols of worship, cannot be suppressed.” Twenty-nine months later, the Berlin Wall came down and Berlin was united. Today, Berlin’s tower attracts more than a million visitors a year, many eating in its revolving restaurant 680 feet above the street. On sunny days, Berlin guides point to the gleaming tower and its cross, proudly noting that other crosses have returned to their churches.

Teacherof theMonth!

The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline

to submit an essay is Nov. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winner for this month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:student Dawson Howard and teacher

Stephanie Miller of Noblesville.

CONGRATS!



Jack Beery President, Carmel Dads Club

BOLTCarmel Dads’ Club supports the mission of HeartReach Carmel in placing lifesaving AED’s.

THE BARRINGTONOF CARMEL

5K Family Run / Walk9AM Start Thanksgiving DayCenter Green in CarmelRegister online at BoltForTheHeart.Com

2015_I_am_jack_ad_Layout 1 10/13/15 9:50 AM Page 1

Across1. Guy in a personal ad, for short4. Mike Aulby’s former alley org.7. Army members, initially10. Sis’ sib13. Only IU head football coach who played for the Hoosiers15. ___ Kosh B’gosh

16. Not very many17. The first 7 of 2618. Tuna at Mitchell’s Fish Market20. Start of George Jean Na-than quote to recall on Nov. 3 (2 wds.)22. Govt. funds for the disabled23. CarmelFest fireworks cry

24. ___ the above (2 wds.)28. Kentucky country bumpkin31. Maneko Neko restaurant sash34. Tijuana gold35. Part 2 of quote (3 wds.)40. Weekly Wall Street paper43. Least distant44. Part 3 of quote (2 wds.)46. Table scrap

47. UPS rival48. IU School of Optometry affliction51. WTHR affiliation54. Sort of: Suffix57. Light switch positions59. End of quote (4 wds.)64. Comic strip boxer with a statue in Oolitic: Joe ___67. Flooded with (2 wds.)68. Start of an Anderson Uni-versity cheer: Gimme ___! (2 wds.)69. Oui’s opposite70. Fixes a frozen screen, say71. Some IMPD forensic evidence72. St. Vincent Hospital heart test (Abbr.)73. Baton Rouge coll.74. “___ of little faith” (2 wds.)

Down1. Picket line crossers2. Indiana state river3. 2,402 in Roman numerals4. Book intro.5. Big hit, in Variety slang6. Prefix with -plasty7. Mongolian desert8. Land surrounded by agua in a Westfield HS Spanish class9. NFL coach with an Indy steakhouse10. Fishers HS girl’s close chum, briefly11. Outdoors store at Castleton12. Have title to14. Tokyo, once19. Immigrant’s subj.21. HDL or LDL25. Miner’s quest26. James Whitcomb Riley’s “eyes”

27. First 4-time winner of the Indy 50029. Indiana Grand Casino king or queen30. McDonald’s founder32. Mercedes-___33. Slurpee alternative36. Oklahoma home of Phillips University37. O.T. book after Neh.38. Goes to Sun Spot on Pike Plaza39. Prefix with “while”40. Weed ___ (lawn care brand)41. “You have two choices” (3 wds.)42. PU military group45. Hipbone prefix49. “Anybody home?”

50. Something or someone52. Last digit of Evansville’s area code53. “Pop Up Video” airer55. Tie-up on I-6956. NHL legend Gordie and his three sons58. Taste or touch, e.g.60. “All right already!”61. Relative of drat62. Forbidden perfume at CVS?63. Letters on a Big Red Li-quors brandy bottle64. Piece of Colts gear65. ___ Arbor, Mich.66. AL West team on a Victory Field scoreboard

Answers on Page 31

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38 39

40 41 42 43

44 45

46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63

64 65 66 67

68 69 70

71 72 73 74

5 8 4

3 5

8 7 4

3 1 7 4

1 5 4 2 7

2 9 5 6

7 6 1

1 7

5 1 3

RA O K

H M M C OK U E E H L W

J L N R V E H T EE A A G I V W S H O Y

T D G A E C R B F A Z N RT K U S R A R A K N G A AE Y A S G N E C N E T G DP K R E A H D C E M P O EN A U N M U A A L X Y H CO O R L E S V X P V C A UB L D I S T H H A I L M G

E O N S L T F M E E RR S O E R F I N E

L N L A A I GI A D P O

N H RY

6 Star Wars Characters 4 European Capitals__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Jennifer Lawrence Movies

__________________5 Kittle's Furniture Woods ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 WRTV Meteorologists__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 IUPUI Athlete__________________

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

lIFesTYle


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for saLe: Cemetery PLots

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offiCe assistantCarmel CPA office has immediate, F/T opening for dependable, professional indiv. with excellent organizational and computer skills. Great attention to detail required. Position involves a variety of duties including phones, filing, mail, tax return assembly, errands and gen. office maintenance. Must be energetic and able to handle multiple projects and build client relations. Sat. morning hours Feb. - Apr. Excellent salary and benefits provided.

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fred astaire Dance school is hiring for instructor positions. If your desire is to be amongst the best, fred astaire

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Dance, Travel, Career opportunities, a fun work environment and excellent

wage opportunities are all a part of being with this winning team. We have HIGH expectations. You must be VIBRANT, ENERGETIC and have a FANTASTIC

PERSONALITY and willing to WORK. Call Dan at 317-846-3237

Position: Protective Order Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN

Type: Full TimeOrganization: Prevail, Inc.

Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time Protective Order Advocate responsible for assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders. Also responsible for completing intake paperwork, completing safety plans, referring clients to ongoing services within the agency and completing 24 hour crisis line shifts. Duties: Assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders.Working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim.Serving as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Completing 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as scheduled and approved by the Adult Advocacy Supervisor. Collaborating with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community.

Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field is required. Minimum of 2 years experience working in a victim assistance or related field.

Submit cover letter, resume and salary requirementsto Michelle Moen – [email protected]

We’re Growing and expandingour Customer Service& Inside Sales Team

Monday, November 9th11:00a – 7:00pHoliday Inn Express Fishers9791 N by NE BlvdFishers, IN 46037

Thursday November 19th4:00p – 8:00pCambria Hotel & Suites13500 Tegler DriveNoblesville, IN 46060Just off I-69, Exit 210

• Healthcare Customer Service Specialist Job# 15030033• Bi-Lingual French Customer Care Agent Inbound Job# 15030034• Customer Care Coordinator Job# 15029711• Inside Pharma Sales Rep Job# 15030031• Inside Pharmaceutical Sales Rep-HCP Job# 15034257 Bachelor’s Degree Required for all Positions New College Graduates are encouraged to attend

©2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XEROX® and XEROX and Design® are trademarksof Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

Don’t Miss Our Career Fairs!November 9 & November 19

We invite you to attend our Career Fair on the dates listedabove to learn more about these exciting opportunities!

Applicants must apply online to the job number and bring aresume to the Career Fair in order to be considered for aposition with TMS Health.

Submit your application online: www.tmshealth.comFor more information contact: Senior Recruiter 317.521.1620

Growth is never by mere chance; it is the result of forces working together.

Earn Overtime Pay As A Caregiver!Senior1Care, a family-owned company, offers daily in-home care for individuals who want toremain independent, whether it be in their home or assisted living facilities. We are looking for dynamic Caregivers to join our growing team..

Professional candidates assist clients 1on1 and must have a valid IN driver’s license with a reliable vehicle. CNAs/HHAs & experience with Alzheimer’s is a plus. Full time and part time positions available! Those caregivers wanting to work more than 40 hours per week earn overtime pay!

Call today to setup your interview at 317-652-6175, visit www.Senior1Care.com, email [email protected], or stop by our Carmel office at

598 West Carmel Dr, Suite F, Carmel, IN 46032.EOE

Employees Benefit from:• Weekly Overtime Pay• $250 for Live-In shifts• Year End Bonus availability• Training & Continuing Education• 24/7 support from our experienced Management team• Organized Work Environment• Management Personal introduction to new clients on the first shift• Employee Referral Program• Legacy CNA Training School Reimbursement

To apply, please visit ZipRecruiter atwww.ziprecruiter.com/jobs/bbfb7b96

or email a resume and cover letter to [email protected] our website at www.ayskids.org.

AYS, Inc. is seeking child-care givers to work part-time in before and after school programs in the

Indianapolis and surrounding areas. Applicants should communicate well, be enthusiastic,

dependable and enjoy working with children. Background in child care or education preferred.

CDA may be required for some positions.

Hunt Club Boarding Kennel now hiring Receptionist. Flexible schedule 20hrs/wk. Strong computer organization and communication skills. Reply via email

to [email protected].

Hunt Club Boarding Kennel now hiring Kennel Assistant. Flexible s c h e d u l e 2 0 h r s / w k . R e p l y t o [email protected].

ELWOOD STAFFING HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE FISHERS & NOBLESVILLE AREAS

Currently recruiting temp-to-hire opportunities in

Warehouse • Light Industrial • Customer Service • And More

NOW HIRING

Indy NE 9520 Uptown Dr., Ste. J

317.849.5800

APPLY ONLINE AT ELWOODJOBS.COM

Fabric Manager for Event décor Co.,F/T, M-F. Must be able to sew! Go to Atmospheresindy.com & complete

application or email resume to [email protected]

Now HiringServers and Line Cooks

APPLY IN PERSON160 E Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN



NOW HIRING

PUZZLE ANSWERS

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

S W M P B A G I S B R O

C A M E R O N O S H F E W

A B C D E F G B L U E F I N

B A D O F F I C I A L S

S S I O O H A L L O F

H I C K O B I O R O

A R E E L E C T E D B Y

B A R R O N S N E A R E S T

G O O D C I T I Z E N S

O R T D H L S T Y E

N B C T V I S H O N S

W H O D O N O T V O T E

P A L O O K A A W A S H I N

A N A N O N R E B O O T S

D N A E K G L S U O Y E

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Characters: CHEWBACCA, DARTH VADER, EWOK, HAN SOLO, LEIA, LUKE; Woods: CEDAR, MAHOGANY, MAPLE, OAK, PINE; Capitals: BERLIN, LONDON, PARIS, ROME; Movies: AMERICAN HUSTLE, HUNGER GAMES, X-MEN; Meteorologists: GREGORY, KLAASSEN; Athlete: JAGUAR

JOB FAIR

Thursday, November 57:00am-6:00pm

317-599-4813 SpectrumRetirementIndiana.com

CAR/MB Current 11 1 15

Job Fair held at Meadow Brook Senior Living11011 Village Square Lane, Fishers, IN 46038

Carmel Senior Living and Meadow Brook Senior Living are seeking qualified candidates to fill immediate

openings for the following positions: CARMEL: CNA • Servers • Housekeepers • Concierge

MEADOW BROOK: CNA • QMA • LPN • Servers Cooks • Dishwasher/Utility

DO YOU WANT TO LOVE YOUR JOB?At Aspen Creek Grill you will!

Full time and Part Time AvailableTo apply visit:

www.pleaseapplyonline.com/acgWe offer: Flexible scheduling,Benefits offered at 28 hours

Career growth potential,and 30% discount when

you dine as a guestEqual Opportunity Employer.

www.aspencreekgrill.com

The Bridgewater Club 3535 E. 161st Street, Carmel, IN. Look-ing For: Hostesses AM & PM, PM Dish, Server staff both shifts & weekends, Course Maint., Housekeeping. Apply in person. No phone calls please.

“Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith inCurrent Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.”- Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services

CLarity PersonaL Care serviCes C.n.a’s neeDeDWe are currently in need of C.N.A’s to provide top quality care to our current West Carmel client. Please reply to [email protected].

immeDiate oPeninG ParaLeGaL

Litigation, real estate, and business attorney office in Carmel.

Demonstrated ability with word processing, familiar with court pleadings and

procedures a plus. Strong computer, organization and communication skills.

Fast paced variety of legal work.Reply to [email protected]

CITY OF FISHERSNow hiring seasonal, on-call Snow

Plow Drivers and Back Hoe Operators. Earn extra

money this winter plowing local streets & parking lots during snow events. Training and equipment

provided. Help make the roads safefor drivers by joining the best snow

removal team in the state!For more information and to

apply visit: www.fishers.in.us.

internationaL montessori sCHooL

NOW HIRINGCLASSROOM ASSISTANTSFor children ages 3 - 6 yearsPlease call (317) 575-8733

or email resume to: International Montessori School, Inc.

[email protected]

HeLP WanteDmarine maint. Co.

Part-time, flexible hours3-4 days/wk $11.00 to start

We serve and maintain homeowner’s associations throughout greater

Indianapolis Background check/drug test required. Call (317) 251-5393


Mission control for women.

MyChart by Community means as Mom, wife or caregiver you can hit just about any button on your cell phone or laptop and be in control of your family’s medical records. What’s conveniently missing is the panic button. That’s because you can communicate with your doctor, check immunizations and request prescription refills right online. It’s mission control right at your fingertips. Healthcare has never been easier. Just log on to eCommunity.com/mychart. Exceptional care. Simply delivered. The pursuit is on.

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October 31, 2015

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