February 24, 2015 by Current Publishing

Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Look inside for the 2015 Summer Camp Guide

USAF veteran Charles Warren shares currency collection, history with youth / P12

Developers aim at empty nester population / P3

NHS crowns newest Mr. Noblesville / P10

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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A WOMEN’S HEART HEALTH EVENT

Chamber to host Taste of Business / P20

February 24, 2015

Current in Noblesville

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February 24, 2015

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Robert Herrington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at robert@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentnobleville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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On the cover

Noblesville resident Charles Warren began collecting coins in high school and has continued his passion until today. (Photos by Robert Herrington) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. V1, No. 25 Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Newest home plans target older clientele By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com The three newest housing projects before the Noblesville Common Council are aimed at a specific market – empty nesters. Each has proposed building neighborhoods with Development smaller one-story buildings and minimal yards and landscaping. Developers said the style suits those on fixed income or don’t have the time or ability to maintain their home or yard. The common council approved two “empty nester” communities on Feb. 10. The first development will be south of Guerin High School on Gray Road and northeast of the intersection of 146th Street. On its 58 acres, Holston Hills will build 127 new homes. The neighborhood would feature minimal community improvements and be marketed toward empty nesters. Developers said the homes will have a minimum of 2,100 square feet and include a basement. The second development will be located south of Sagamore Golf Club on the east side of Union Chapel Road. Chapel Villas has plans for 56 new homes on 14.5 acres north of Greenfield Avenue. However, a third proposed community faces a harder sell for the council. The Courtyards of Hazel Dell Chapel Villas received an 8-2 unfavorable recommendation from the Noblesville Plan Commission on Jan. 20. Plans are to build 29 single-story condominium houses priced between $275,000 and $400,000 on 8.8 acres on the northeast corner of Hazel Dell Parkway and 161st Street. The homes will have no side yards as patios will butt against the adjacent home. The project has support and opposition from neighbors of the area, which is farm land. “I’d like to see the project go in next to us,” said Ralph Waver, who shares 800 feet of the proposed development’s property line. “It’s very attractive, high quality homes.” Noblesville resident Linda Coyne said she has concerns about the density of the development.

The Courtyards of Hazel Dell

Holston Hills

“We’re going from rural 1 (zoning) to the highest density, which is typically downtown and transitions to commercial property,” she said. “Where are people going to park?” The project’s fate may be decided at the Feb. 24 council meeting but several councilors made their opinions known. Councilor Jeff Zeckel, who previously voted against the project at the plan commission, again questioned the project’s proximity to Hazel Dell Parkway. “You still have a lot of noise,” he said. “Fifteen thousand vehicles drive on there now. I have real concern with the noise pollution there at that spot.” Councilor Brian Ayer said he feels the density

is too high for that area and has concerns the development would not fit with the other landscape there and the lack of amenities. To read about what happens at the Feb. 24 meeting, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

ON THE WEB DVD review

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“The Judge,” a dramatic star vehicle for Robert Downey Jr., has a solid premise and terrific performances by him and Robert Duvall. But the movie is so overloaded with secondary characters and needless subplots the main dynamic is left weakened. To read more, visit currentnightandday.com

Columnist Mike Redmond admits that the whole awards show thing leaves him a little … well, mystified. He just Redmond doesn’t understand why people are so fascinated by them and make such a big deal out of watching actors and directors and musicians and producers congratulate each other. To read more, visit currentnoblesville.com

On March 5, the Fishers Chamber of Commerce will hold its second annual Health, Wellness and Fitness Fair at the Forum Conference Center at 11313 USA Pkwy. Presented by St.Vincent, more than 60 businesses will display their products and services focused on improving the lives of community members. To read more, visit www.currentinfishers.com.

Relationships Hamilton County couple finds love while working at Amazon fulfillment center in Whitestown. To read more, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

February 24, 2015

Current in Noblesville

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As dangerous as cancer is, it can also be rather difficult to talk about. But Dan and his wife Beth are doing more than talking, they’re singing the praises of all those who helped. “I figure if we’re going to fight cancer, let’s get Community on our team,” declares Dan. And as Beth can attest, it was that team that she truly appreciates. She says, “What I liked about Community is that they had a navigator that helped us with all the tests and the terms we didn’t understand. It was comforting to have someone looking over our shoulders.” Of course successful outcomes don’t just happen, they take collaboration. Just ask Dan’s surgeon, Dr. Narayanan, who says, “Dan’s team and our team have given him every chance in the world to be around for a long time with his wife, his kids and his grandkids.” Choosing to beat cancer starts with choosing the right specialists. No one qualifies more than Community. For a referral to a participating physician, call 800.777.7775. To learn more about Dan’s story, visit eCommunity.com/cancercare.

THE ANSWERS START HERE

February 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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From left: 2014 Noblesville Volunteer Award winners Bill Taylor, Kai Strubel, Cindy Haas, Greg Ayers, Anita Beck, Mayor John Ditslear, David Pimley, Griffin Janosky, Chuck Layton and Eric Warne. (File photo)

Honoring those that help

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

Do you know an exemplary volunteer or are you one yourself? Do you volunteer for an outstanding organization that volunteers helps many in the community? If so, the City of Noblesville encourages you to fill out a nomination form at www.cityofnoblesville.org. “We started this award program to recognize great volunteers and encourage all of us to help others,” said Mayor John Ditslear. “It’s also our way of showing appreciation to so many deserving people and organizations.” The volunteer awards program is celebrating its third year of recognizing Noblesville residents and Noblesville-based organizations that have voluntarily contributed their time and talent to the betterment of others. “The awards are terrific because a lot of us know behind the scenes of so many outstanding volunteers but nobody in the general public knows how they give their time and talents to the community,” Noblesville Community Engagement Coordinator Amy Shankland said. “They (winners) prefer to be quiet but it encourages and inspires so many others.” Shankland said the awards were modeled after the governor’s service awards and Noblesville winners are forwarded to the state level. “We’re so proud that our people go on and win

governor’s awards,” she said, adding that in the past two years the city has had three winners: Helmer Scientific, Sue Treida and Cindy Haas. “That’s amazing.” Individual volunteers may be nominated in the following categories: Lifetime Achievement, All-Around, Faith-Based, Youth, National Service Member, and the Dr. Earl Brooks Outstanding Environmentalist. Organizations and groups can be nominated for corporate volunteer program, best green project or exemplary service-learning project. Nominations will be accepted through March 27. Applicants from last year that did not win would not be automatically included in this year’s evaluation. Shankland said a volunteer council consisting of Noblesville residents as well as representatives from local businesses and the City of Noblesville will evaluate all nominations. Finalists will be honored at the May 28 Noblesville Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Benedict said two of the new green awards will be handed out during the city’s Earth Day Arbor Fest on April 26. The Live Noblesville Committee, consisting of Noblesville residents as well as representatives from local businesses, nonprofits and the city will evaluate all nominations. Finalists will be honored at the May 20 Noblesville Chamber of Commerce breakfast. For more information, contact Shankland at 770-2005.

FBI, police investigate residence news@currentnoblesville.com

The site of eight unmarked law enforcement vehicles and officers in bulletproof vests holding automatic weapons surprised sevcrime eral Noblesville residents the morning of Feb. 18. FBI Spokeswoman Special Agent Wendy Osborne said the Indianapolis field office conducted investigative activities in the 700 block of Longford Way in the North Harbour subdivision. Osborne said she could not comment on the nature

of the investigation at this time but the police presence was legitimate. Two Noblesville Police vehicles also were on the scene but spokesman Lt. Bruce Barnes said this morning’s investigation was being run by the FBI with assistance from the NPD. He said no other details were released. Witnesses said the activities began at 6 a.m. and law enforcement left the neighborhood at 10:15 a.m. carrying away a computer and boxes fo files.

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February 24, 2015

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February 24, 2015

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Sectional champions For the first time since 1996, the Noblesville High School Lady Miller basketball team won its sectional championship. The Lady Millers defeated Carmel, North Central and Fishers high schools on the way to their title. The team consists of seniors Cori Cain, Kayleigh Herron, Becca Bergman, Audrey Defoe and Erin Wood; juniors Haley Conway, Rachel Shipman, Alexis Shannon and Katelyn O’Reilly; sophomores Brooke Herron and Sam Salmon; and freshman Emily Kiser. To purchase sectional championship apparel, visit http://companycasuals.com/millersectionalchamps/start.jsp. (Submitted photo)

police search for runawy teen The Noblesville Police Dept. is asking for community assistance in locating a runaway juvenile. Scott William Moore, 17, of Noblesville was originally reported missing on Jan. 2 when he allegedly left his home without parental permission or consent, and refused to return. Police said Moore has been seen on several occasions in the area of Cumberland Pointe Apartments in Noblesville, most recently on Feb. 7 in the 10300 block of Platinum Drive, in the Howe Place subdivision of Noblesville. Moore is 6-foot, Moore 125 pounds with brown hair and eyes. Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of Moore is asked to contact Det. Mike Sadler at 773-1300, ext. 1225 or tips@noblesville.in.us.

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minutes with Perry Pruitt By David Nance Meet Perry Pruitt, Noblesville resident. How long have you lived in Noblesville? “I’ve lived in Noblesville for 20 years.” What do you like about living there? “The location was our main reason for moving. My wife worked on the east side of Indianapolis, and I worked in Kokomo, so it was a good halfway point.” Where do you like to eat in Noblesville? “I don’t have a favorite in particular. I love fast food, and I’m a frequent patron of Panera. Also,

I’m a burger fan, so you can find me at pretty much any place that offers good burgers.” Do you have any hobbies? Pruitt “I work from home a lot, so to be honest, my hobbies are my wife and children and keeping my house maintained.” Do you have a favorite movie? “I enjoy ‘The Lord of the Rings Trilogy’. The first of the three, Fellowship, is my favorite.” Five Minutes With is a recurring feature of Current in Noblesivlle. If you or someone you know would like to be featured, please e-mail david@youarecurrent.com.

dispatches Travel – Seats are available for the first bus trip of the year to the French Lick Winery & Casino. Join the Noblesville Parks Dept. on March 13 for a day of good wine and lucky slots. Register online at www. noblesvilleparks.org or call 776-6350.

New twist on an old scam – It seems the scammers have turned to businesses recently, calling up and pretending to be with Duke Energy. Noblesville police officers said scammers are taking public information and are saying the power will be shut off within the hour if fees aren’t paid. If called, hang up and call the company back using a number you find for yourself and not one they give you.

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February 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

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Obituaries Matthew Ryan Ailes, 27, of Noblesville, died Feb. 7, 2015 at his residence. Born Dec. 7, 1987 in Noblesville, he was the son of Rodney M. and Pamela K. (Todd) Ailes. He was a member of Calvary Apostolic Church in Noblesville and loved to fish and draw. In addition to his parents, survivors include his sister, Jessica (Derek) Runyon; grandparents, Alfred and Phyllis Todd, Anna Karen Shirrell and Ronald E. (Jane)

Ailes

Ailes; aunts and uncles, Leisa (William) Trimble, Rebecca “Becky” K. Simmonds and Reid Daniel (Beth) Ailes; and several cousins and extended family at Calvary Apostolic Church. Funeral services were held Feb. 12 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, with Elder G.D. Streeval officiating. Burial followed at Riverside Cemetery in Noblesville.

Gail Dell, 77, of Noblesville, died Feb. 15, 2015 at Rivprovider for individuals electing to stay at home erview Health in Noblesville. Born March until their passing. She was a preacher’s 3, 1937 in Bakersfield, Calif., she was the kid and used her religion as her lifelong daughter of Kenneth and Pauleen (Love) dream. Survivors include her children, Johnston. Dell was a gifted singer who Bruce (Charline) Dell, Beverly (Leonard) sang, and also served as choir director for Morgan, Kenneth (Tina) Dell, Christopher several years at Refuge Christian Church. Dell and Michael Dell; sister-in-law, ReShe also sang with the Indianapolis Symbecca Dell; 10 grandchildren; seven greatphonic Choir for a number of years. She grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; was raised in Hamilton County and had and several nieces and nephews. In addiDell lived in Indiana from 1950-1996; and then tion to her parents, she was preceded in moved to Oregon, where she lived until 2014, when death by her husband, Clark E. Dell; sister, Kathleen she returned to Indiana. Gail’s love of antiques Perry; and brother, Wayne Johnston. Funeral serwas her passion; along with being a hospice care vices will be held at a later date. Daniel F. Edwards Jr., 84, of Noblesville, died Feb. poet, having written “Orange Snows” in 1972. He en10, 2015 at IU Health North Hospital in joyed fishing and the outdoors, and loved Carmel. Born Jan. 8, 1931 in Millstadt, Ill., Greece. Survivors include his son, Daniel F. he was the son of Daniel and Mae (HolEdwards III; wife of 27 years, Maria S. Edcumbrink) Edwards. He proudly served wards; sister, Rosemary Bevirt; and nieces his country as an officer in the United and nephews, Cherie, Susie and David. He States Air Force. He was a navigator and was preceded in death by his parents. Fuaircraft performance engineer aboard the neral services were held Feb. 17 at Randall B-36 Peacemaker as part of the Strategic & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Air Command. For more than 30 years he Rd., Noblesville, with The Rev. Stanley R. Edwards worked as an engineer for the Dept. of Sutton will officiate. A graveside service Veteran’s Affairs in several states. He also worked with military rites was held Feb. 18 at Crown Hill as an engineer for Pacific Architects & Engineers, Cemetery, 700 W. 38th St., Indianapolis. Inc. in Germany and Greece. He was a published daughter, Patricia (Tom) Byrd; grandchildren, Taylor, Hobert Webb, 73, of Fishers, died Feb. 13, 2015 at Jordan, David, Kyle and Christopher; and Community Hospital North in Indianapolis. Born Sept. 7, 1941 in Inez, Ky., he was the sister, Frances Fraley. In addition to his son of Russell and Adeline (Stepp) Webb. parents, he was preceded in death by his He had worked in sales for Unisys, before wife, Maxine H. Webb; and brother, Homer Webb. Funeral services were held Feb. 19 becoming the owner of Syd’s Restaurant at Richmond-Callaham Funeral Home. Buriin Noblesville, where he retired. He was a 1966 graduate of Eastern Kentucky State al followed at Fraley & Webb Cemetery in Inez. Memorial contributions may be made College, where he earned his bachelor’s degree. He proudly served his country as to American Lung Association of Indiana, Webb a member of the U.S. Air Force; was a for115 W. Washington St., Suite 1180-South, Indianapolis, 46204. mer member of the Shriners; and was an avid golfer. Survivors include his son, Brian (Dawn) Webb; Tommy B. Whitworth, 76, of Noblesville, died Feb. Whitworth; nephew, David Whitworth; and sisterin-law, Charlene Whitworth. In addition to 15 at Riverwalk Village in Noblesville. Born his parents, he was preceded in death by March 15, 1938 in Saint Charles, Va., he was the son of Samuel and Bessie (Rushis brothers, Raymond Whitworth and Carl sell) Whitworth. “Uncle Tom” as he was Whitworth. Funeral services were held affectionately called, was very much loved Feb. 18 at Emmanuel United Methodist Church, 16000 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville, by his family and friends. He was an independent contractor, having done work for with the Rev. Steve Walker officiating. various body shops in the Hamilton CounBurial followed at Stony Creek Cemetery ty area. He was a member of Emmanuel in Noblesville. Memorial contributions may Whitworth United Methodist Church in Noblesville, be made to Emmanuel United Methodist Church. Online condolences may be made to www. where he sang in the choir. Survivors include his aunt Rosie Tuttle; brother, Robert Whitworth; randallroberts.com nieces, Merry Ricketts, Ann Johnson and Nancy Obituary notices are placed online once they are received. To read notices before services, visit www. currentnoblesville.com.

February 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

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What did the Noblesville Dive Team do for its recent ice dive training? Find a frozen body of water with 6-inch thick ice, walk out on to the ice, break the ice with sharp objects, jump into freezing water and then watch their buddies do the same thing in temperatures in the teens – basically everything their mothers told them not to do as kids. (Submitted photo)

Ward named distinguished alum news@currentnoblesville.com

The Hamilton County Leadership Academy recently bestowed its 14th Distinguished Alumnus Award to Kenton Ward, achievement a 1995 graduate of the program. The award was established to recognize graduates who have realized the ideals of the academy experience – to utilize their time, talents and energy to make a positive contribution to the community. “Kent truly represents the best of what the academy offers residents of Hamilton County. He is but one of many graduates that serves Hamilton County and has made it the great place it is,” HCLA Board President Liz Tate said. Ward, who lives in Noblesville with his wife Robin, has been serving Hamilton County since 1977. He is a life member of the Hamilton County Historical Society and a past president. He is

Liz Tate, Hamilton County Leadership Academy board president, and Kenton Ward, distinguished alumnus. (Submitted photo)

an Eagle Scout that gave back to scouting as a scout leader for his son’s troop in Noblesville. Ward also serves as chairman of the Hamilton County GIS Policy Committee, the Hamilton County Web Committee, the Hamilton County Wellhead Protection Committee and had two sixyear terms on the HCLA board.

dispatches Public safety – Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen has been appointed to serve at the pleasure of Gov. Mike Pence on the state’s counter terrorism and security council. Helping homeless veterans – Hamilton County Veterans, a 501C nonprofit, is collecting blankets for the homeless veterans and families. Community Bank drop-off locations include 830 Logan St., 400 Noble Creek Dr. and 651 Westfield Rd. in Noblesville and the Hamilton County Judicial Center, 1 N. Eighth St.

New buses – Janus Developmental Services has acquired four new buses for the Hamilton County Express transit fleet. The buses were purchased with grant funding awarded through the Indiana Department of Transportation and will replace four high mileage buses. The commute – The Hamilton County Highway Dept. will be changing the stop sign directions at the intersection of Devaney Road and 276th Street effective Feb. 23. The new traffic configuration will install stop signs on Devaney Road and remove stop signs on 276th Street. Library program – The American Association for Retired Persons is providing free tax assistance for seniors and low-income families and individuals at the Noblesville Library, 1 Library Plaza, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday now through April 9. For more information, visit http://buff.ly/1DeRNfo.

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February 24, 2015

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Brock crowned Mr. Noblesville

Fellow contestants release poppers as Isaiah Brock is named Mr. Noblesville 2015. For more photos, visit currentnoblesville.com (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Thirteen junior and seniors competed for the title of Mr. Noblesville at Noblesville High School. The contest, which is held in odd-numbered years since 1995, includes four categories: aerobics fitness, talent, physique and interview. Judges include three NHS staff members and two students chosen from the audience. This year’s winners included: Isaiah Brock, Mr. Noblesville; Josh Gentry, first runner-up; Jonathan Sharkey, second runner-up; Blake Robinson, Mr. Talent; Nate Newman, Mr. Physique; Riley Poynter, Mr. Congeniality; and Austin Williams, People’s Choice.

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February 24, 2015

EDUCATION

Current in Noblesville

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Meet your teacher, Kristin Wagle Kristin Wagler is a secondgrade teacher at Hinkle Creek Elementary. Wagler said she enjoys working at NoblesWagler ville Schools because of the people who work with her. “My teammates are the most caring, hardest working group of professionals I know,” she said. “We each have different strengths and are constantly sharing ideas to help each other and our students.” Why did you become a teacher? I was the little girl who loved school and always wanted to be a teacher. My second favorite job also involved teaching – I was a gymnastics teacher for 10 years. It is all about seeing kids grow. I love being right there beside them when they learn something new. What are your goals for students? Of course, academic growth is important, but I also hope my students are learning important life skills. Long term, I hope to help my students develop into well-rounded adults who exhibit common sense, curiosity and responsibility. What advice would you give for parents? Remember we’re all on the same team. Help reinforce what I am doing in the classroom. If your child hears it from both of us (whether it involves academics or behavior), it is more likely to stick. Any special professional accomplishments/experiences? In college, I was blessed with the opportunity to teach students in Liverpool, England. It was my first experience in a classroom for an extended amount of time (one month), and I learned a lot. Students at this school had not been exposed to many science or social studies topics, so teaching those subjects was an adventure. What is something others might not know about you? Recently, I obtained my master’s degree in curriculum and educational technology. For the first time in a long time, I am not an “official” student. As a lover of learning though, I’ll always be looking for ways to gain knowledge.

DESIGN & REMODELING SEMINARS From left, front row: Zach Lamantia, Wyatt Klueber, Mark Miller, Ethan Clark and Abby Krent; back row, Alex Mattingly, Andy Buna, Emily Crapnell, Ashlyn Tucker and Jaclyn Klinger. The students served as lyricists and vocalists in “Cells Part Two.” (Photo by Robert Herrington)

NWMS debuts new cells video By Robert Herrington robert@youarecurrent.com

An advanced science class at Noblesville West Middle School has collaborated with their teacher to animate and technology produce an educational “rap” video about photosynthesis and cellular respiration. NWMS seventh-grade science teacher Emily Crapnell made the first cell rap when she was student teaching in the spring of 2011. “I just made it as a different way to engage students in the materials,” she said. “Cells Part Two” is the sequel to “Cells, Cells.” “It took a full year and a half to make the whole thing. We’re so excited to launch the video,” Crapnell said. In 2013, the video hit one million views and is now at 2.3 million. In addition to creating the video, students are conducting a social media campaign to promote it on YouTube, and study

how it spreads through various social media outlets. “We’re hoping to hit a million views as soon as possible,” Crapnell said. Crapnell said the project involved students creating the lyrics, singing, playing instruments, animating and filming it. “It’s interesting to see what the seventh graders did and how they put their own spin on it,” said eighth-grade student Jaclyn Klinger who worked on the project last year. Students proudly watched as the world premiere was held in the school’s cafeteria. “It was really fun,” said seventh grader Abby Krent. “It was a lot of work. I didn’t think it would turn out as well as it did.” In addition to having fun, Krent said the process to create “Cells Part Two” was educational. “The goal is to teach kids more than they already know about cells,” she said. The video may be seen at www.youtube. com/watch?v=5KZp7WfUfIs.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 7:00PM – 8:30PM

Dispatch Honor Roll – The following seniors were named to the first semester all “A” honor roll at Noblesville High School and were mistakenly left out of the Feb. 10 edition: Jason Argo, Courtney Christl, Jessica Collins, Olivia DeSalvo, Logan Flook, Veronica Flores, Joshua Gentry, Mikaela Gilbert, Jacob Guenin, Alec Harrell, Kennedy Harris, Elizabeth Heidenreich, London Heist, Owen Hindes, Briana Huskin, Nida Khan, Karlee Kopp, Daniel Krupski, Hannah Lodin, Lillian Longawa, Keller Masnyk, Brittany Mayfield, Piper Miller, Caitlin Moss, Lucas Munson, Keaton Newman, Liam Ochoa, Nathan Olberding, Allison Ouillette, Dilan Palmer, Emily Peterson, David Pimley, Joshua Rindler, Sarah Russell, Zoe Schafer, Brian Schnoor, Samuel Sigman, Jessica Snyder, Kai Strubel, Edward Tourney, Carrie Utter, Caitlin Vendely, Jordan Warne, Katelyn Wolf and Lysny Woodahl. *Because of the number of students that were named to the A/B honor roll, the complete listing can be found online at www. currentnoblesville.com.

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February 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

USAF veteran Charles Warren shares currency collection, history with youth By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com For 38 years, Noblesville resident Charles Warren served in the United States Air Force on active and reserve duty. For the past 50 years Warren has been preserving America’s cover story history and sharing it with others by collecting coins and medallions. Warren, 66, began his collection in high school. “Everyone was coin collecting in the ’60s. Most of my friends collected coins, I just stayed with it,” he said. “I moved from stamps to coins.” His love led Warren to become a numismatist – the study, science and collection of currency, including coins, tokens, paper money, medals and related objects. Warren was the Indiana representative for more than 20 years in the American Numismatic Association. Each February, he exhibits his display cases at local schools and universities as part of Black History Month. “I really enjoy getting out and the kids come up and have never heard of it (the history),” he said. “Some of the older people who see the collection will reminisce about when the Booker T. Washington or George Washington Carver coins came out.” While smaller now, at its peak in the ’70s and ’80s Warren had accumulated more than 10,000 items and expanded to include foreign currency. “I got rid of a lot of it,” he said, adding part was sold and part was lost in a storage unit while serving in the Middle East. “I had 18 display cases covering foreign currency to tax tokens and Great Depression medals.” One of his favorite pieces is the Jackie Robinson commemorative gold dollar, but the jewel in Warren’s collection is antislavery tokens from the 1830s. “They are the hardest to find because there weren’t too many of them made,” he said. Warren’s tokens are of a female in chains. He said a similar version with a male was made but the U.S. Mint stepped in. “They were the size of a penny at that time, which is about a quarter today and made out of copper. Only five were printed and

Meet Charles Warren • Age: 66 • Birthplace: Indianapolis • Residence: Noblesville • Hobbies: Coin collecting and photography. I take a ton of photos. I’m always taking a lot of pictures. There were only two places I couldn’t travel (while oversees) because I was restricted to the base – Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. I only took pictures of the sand there. • Military service: Master sgt. Air Force, Sept. 17, 1968 to Dec. 7, 2003. Warren served in the Vietnam War and Desert Storm. His unit was activated during Operation Iraqi Freedom but was never deployed. • Place he most wants to visit: Australia. I’ve always wanted to go there. • Coin he’d like to see the U.S. Mint create: The Martin Luther King, Jr. coin. I’ve waited for that for that too long. I have a picture of how the coin would look from 10 years ago. I’d order it early because I think it would sell out. • Personal quote: “Work hard and save.”

Left: Charles Warren began serving in the Air Force in 1968 during the Vietnam War and remained on reserve duty until Dec. 7, 2003. Top: Warren talks to students at McClelland Elementary School in Indianapolis as he displays his collection in 1981. Right: Warren, left, began displaying his coins while in high school in 1966. (Submitted photos)

each is valued at six figures,” he said. “You won’t see it in my collection, I’ll tell you that.” His display serves as a history lesson for younger viewers and he hopes it spurs an interest in collecting items. “I hope it sparks their interest in history,” he said. “Maybe one or two will decide to get into that area – the idea of collecting and knowledge. When I picked this up, I did better all around in school and with my grades. Until that time I was going to school but wasn’t too interested.” For those interested in collecting, Warren’s advice is to read and learn. “I tell anyone to read all you can on coin collecting,” he said. “When I first started I didn’t know you weren’t supposed to clean a coin because it hurts the value. There is a lot of information to know what you are looking at.” Warren suggests utilizing the library, internet and even becoming a member of the ANA. “There is a lot of new material out there and new currency items at the U.S. Mint,” he said. Warren said one of the biggest changes since he began is the amount of African American items. “Broken bank notes had African Americans on it. Confederate currency had a picture of a slave working in the fields or picking cotton. Now it’s hard to track and find genuine confederate currency,” he said. “There’s been a lot to come out in the last 10 years.” In addition to collecting African American items, Warren also has assembled signatures of four of the five Black Registers of the Treasury (Blanche K. Bruce, 1881-1885; Judson W. Lyons, 1898-1906; William T. Vernon, 1906-1911; James C. Napier, 1911-1913; and Louis B. Toomer, 1953-1956).

“Only four signed currency,” Warren said. “Toomer didn’t sign because the register was no longer required to sign.” Since he is retired, Warren plans to try and display his collection more and travel around. “I like to go around to conventions,” he said. “I hope I can get my kids interested in it. I want them to take it over. Not to sell, so other people can see it.”

Did you know? • The last old type U.S. Commemorative silver half dollars were minted from 1951 to 1954 honoring two Black Americans? The obverse of the coins had busts of Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver. Washington was the largest quantity of old type half dollars ever minted. • Past U.S. Treasurer Azie Taylor Morton, whose signature appears on currency, is an African American woman. • The first African American to be honored with a U.S. gold dollar coin was Jackie Robinson, which was minted in 1997. • African American sculptor Selma Hortense Burke was commissioned to design a profile of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The profile was later used as the basis for the image of Roosevelt on the dime. • The U.S. House of Representatives and Senate each must approve a gold medal by a two-thirds vote. A gold medal is awarded to the person or descendant and bronze versions are available for collectors.

February 24, 2015

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Touring the van

FR O M   T H E BACKSHOP

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Howard Dean, the would-be comedian? The 2016 presidential race is heating up, and we got a real charge out of the latest shenanigans, this one compliments of Howard Dean, the former failed Democratic presidential candidate and former Vermont governor. Sensing that Scott Walker, the Republican governor of Wisconsin, is gaining steam on his march toward the party’s nomination, Dean took a shot at Walker for not having a college degree. “The issue is, How well educated is this guy?” Dean asked. “I worry about people being president of the United States not knowing about the world and not knowing much about science.” Well, then, this borders on hilarity. We’re assuming Dean is just parroting the party line in trashing Walker. What would you expect from the party of elitists? We find it interesting that we never heard Dean worry, back in 2008, that his party’s nominee, Barack Obama, was nothing more than a community organizer and very junior senator. Did Dean believe Obama had learned everything he needed to know about the world from the Rev. Jeremiah Wright? At least Obama has a degree from Harvard, and we’ve seen how that has worked out. Speaking of Harvard, we wonder if Dean ever questioned Teddy Kennedy’s Harvard degree. You just have to love Teddy. Back in 1951, he was forced to withdraw from Harvard for cheating on his Spanish final. He was allowed back in – the check cleared – and eventually earned his degree. Another round, Teddy? “Si, mis amigos. Mucho gusto!” Unfortunately, we’re starting to see what direction this election season is taking, and it’s not going to be pretty. Walker is an accomplished governor, in our opinion, and if he stays the course – in other words, he doesn’t turn into the typical wimp Republican – he could be a formidable challenger. Let’s concentrate on what all the candidates have actually accomplished. Sorry, Hillary. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

B EL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Akron, Ohio it is illegal to display colored chickens for sale.

Source: dumblaws.com

Adult supervision

Commentary by Terry Anker

As a kid, tornados never seemed that scary. The wind would blow, sure; but other than picking up the limbs that would be strewn across the lawn the next day, there seemed to be little impact. I grew up safe in the knowledge that if something bad was going to happen, that someone, an adult, would let me know. I think most of us did. But on a rainy day in April of 1974, I was forced to put this supposition to the test. Mom was making preparations for a ladies club party that she was hosting in our home that night. And, I’d just finished my homework and was watching a little television before being banished to my bedroom when the grown-ups came over. The unremarkable evening, like many scores of others, spun around us with little note of it. My Dad came home from the fields a bit early. It had been raining off and on all day. Such is spring in the Hoosier state. But as his pickup

parked on the gravel in front of the house, he didn’t come in immediately as was his custom. Instead, I noticed him peering at the sky from the front porch. Distracted by the TV, I didn’t immediately notice him come in the house – although the door was inches away. He was applying all of his considerable strength to close the door. His shouts were barely audible over the din. In an instant I was scooped up and delivered to safety. The next time I was in that room, it was gone. Yes, tornados are scary and do kill people. But the adults in my life were vigilant, and ready to sacrifice. We, even the dog, survived and built back the house. Today, it makes me wonder are we ready for the wind to blow? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel. com.

Q U O T E  O F  T H E  W EE K Don’t tiptoe through life just so you can arrive at death safely.

– Tony Campolo

Here’s a throwback column in celebration of my upcoming eighth anniversary at Current. Hi, and welcome to Department of Kids and Recreation official Mini-Van Tour. My name is Danielle. “Excuse me, Danielle what’s that odor . . . ?” I tell you what, let’s hold all questions ‘til the end of the tour. “But, it’s like the zoo . . . “ Thank you. Now this mini-van was established in the year 1998 under the direction of Chrysler- Motors. It can easily hold a doublewide stroller, four Size 3 soccer balls, and seven gallons of milk. Purchased in 2001, it had no dents or scratches, no stains or holes in the fabric, and gave off a fresh pine sent. All air vents were coin-free and the cassette player worked properly at that time. Before we enter the van, I’d like to point out a few interesting spots on the exterior, beginning with this sine wave-like mark along the entire left-side. That’s no custom detailing! This unique decoration came about after a rather close encounter with a mailbox two months into ownership. Now on the right, you’ll notice a more subtle scratch, though no less handsome. This beauty was the result of poor navigation by a seemingly sober woman who was helping the actual sober driver back out of a bar parking lot at 2 a.m. after a bachelorette party. I call these “accoutrements.” “Danielle, what’s that white scratch that looks like you hit a house?” For the last time, please hold all questions until the end. As I manually slide open the two side-doors (you may want to put those gas masks on now) please note how this seat belt has become entangled with the locking mechanism. That’s a new feature, folks! Under the back bench, take notice of the large pile of wrappers, discarded Kleenex, McDonald’s Happy Meal toys, and yes, it’s your lucky day, people, an honest-to-God sippy cup from 2006. Probably a nice sharp cheddar in there by now. Do I hear someone’s stomach growling? Ha-HA! In between the two front seats, you’ll see the typical collection of water bottles, pacifiers and reject Yu-Gi-Oh cards. But if you’ll peer just to the right, you’ll be in for a real treat. Anyone “hazard” a guess? “A moldy waffle?” “A mutilated Barbie?” Both reasonable answers, but no. That, my friends, is an actual corn dog from the 2003 State Fair. Ah, the memories. They grow up so fast, don’t they? But I digress . . . At this time, I’d like to conclude our tour. Y’all have been one of the greatest groups I’ve ever worked with, really. Peace out! Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

February 24, 2015

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

REA D ERS ’ V I E W S New stadium to unite Indiana Editors, Attending a professional sporting event is an unforgettable experience. For most people, it is the only time they enthusiastically high-five complete strangers. As you can imagine for fans, the proposed “Stadium for Indiana” is certainly more than just building some walls, stands and a field for our Indy Eleven professional soccer team. It is about creating a transformational experience that ignites passion in all people of various ages in our community, city and state. For the more than 60,000 members who make up the Indiana soccer family, and who play for one of the 140 member clubs or in one of the several Indiana adult leagues, attending an Indy Eleven game or a Men’s or Women’s National Team at the new stadium, will inspire dreams. While the stadium will be a showcase home for Indy Eleven and other soccer events — including a potential professional women’s team — it will be a multipurpose stadium hosting entertainment and other sports at the professional, collegiate, high school and youth levels. The proposed stadium would be more than

just an investment in our youths and attraction for our adults — it would boost Indiana’s economy. For Indianapolis, the city is bolstering its position as the capital for sports in the U.S. We’ve come a long way since laying the foundation for the Hoosier Dome. Ersal Ozdemir, the owner of Indy Eleven, is building upon a vision with soccer fans in mind. If soccer isn’t your thing; if you never attend a match; you’ll never have to pay a dime toward the stadium’s construction. If you don’t go, you won’t pay. The cost for building the stadium at $82 million will be paid for only by those who attend events at the stadium. I encourage everyone to contact their legislator so lawmakers at the Statehouse realize this stadium is an investment in more than just the Indy Eleven team or soccer. Instead, this is an investment in ensuring a strong future by improving the quality of life for Hoosiers across Indiana. Dave Guthrie, Executive Director Indiana Soccer Association

Congrats to OneZone chambers

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Editors, Recently the Carmel and Fishers chambers of commerce have merged into one the OneZone organization to benefit their many business members. I congratulate both chambers as this important topic was discussed for many years by the directors of chambers in Hamilton County. Business in and around Hamilton County has become more regionalized with each passing year and the merger of these two power-house business advocacy organizations shows that they are listening to their members. Additionally, the OneZone organization gives additional recognition and impact with the state legislature and other entities. The way business is conducted has changed (particularly since the first chamber of commerce in our country was formed in 1768!) and chambers of commerce must recognize and meet those changes head-on. As a former executive director of the Fishers Chamber and president of the Noblesville Cham-

ber during a 20-year time span, I anticipated that this positive change would probably occur in the near future and I am so pleased to see it come to fruition. Former Chamber directors Nancy Blondin, Ruth Anne Nunamaker and Christi Wolf were also involved in those discussions in the past and I imagine that they are pleased to see the merger of these two organizations. Mo Merhoff and Dan Canan bring years of business, economic development, government relations, and community leadership in their roles as president and executive vice president, respectively, to OneZone. Their vision, along with the OneZone board of directors, will encourage further economic development and cohesion resulting in a win-win for both business and community development in Hamilton County. Congratulations to the Carmel and Fishers chambers of commerces for their foresight and hard work to make this happen. Sharon McMahon

USPS continues strong financial turnaround

Editor: Last month’s annual USPS financial report reinforces the point that the postal networks are thriving—profitable this year by $1.4 billion after what USPS called its best quarterly and annual performance in many years—and that dismantling the networks is precisely the wrong thing to do. The USPS report shows that letter revenue

rose as the economy improves, while package revenue skyrocketed by 9.1 percent, the biggest increase on record. That reflects growing online shopping, which makes the Internet a net positive for USPS—auguring well for the future. For more visit currentnoblesville.com Ronnie Roush, Letter Carrier Carmel/Westfield

February 24, 2015

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

February 24, 2015 • currentnightandday.com

Carmel resident set to reshape Indianapolis Opera By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Clay Mabbitt (Yvan), Larry Adams (Marc) and Daniel Shock (Serge) star in Carmel Theatre Company’s production of Yasmina Reza’s “Art” which opens Feb. 26 for a three weekend run. (Photo by Ken Klingenmeier)

Tony Award-winning ‘Art’ opens Feb. 26 By Jay Harvey • news@currentinwestifeld.com

As he prepares his swan song to the stage-directing part of his theater career, Ken Klingenmeier relishes the opportunity to present Yasmina Reza’s play “Art” for a second time — for a different company but on the same theater stage as in 2008. This time he will emphasize the Tony Award-winning show’s serious side, though its comic aspects are never far from the surface. As the French playwright said about her work in 2000, “Art” is a tragedy “because it is a break-up of a friendship, a rupture between people… My plays have always been described as comedy, but I think they’re tragedy. They are funny tragedy, but they are tragedy. Maybe it’s a new genre.” “It’s a play about friendship, not art,” Klingenmeier explained. “And the way she details it, it’s effective storytelling.” Both funny and sad, “Art” is a fine candidate for “talkbacks” after every performance, the director has found. He has arranged for those with the new production because they worked so well in 2008, he says. The conversations naturally settle on what makes someone your friend. There’s less focus on what makes something art, because Reza is mainly concerned to explore the nature of friendship, using art as a vehicle. Klingenmeier has two-thirds of the cast he worked with in 2008: Daniel Shock returns as Serge, a man who pays a lot for a white-on-white painting he’s quite fond of, and Larry Adams as Marc, his friend, who is deeply skeptical of the purchase, putting a strain on the friendship. The newcomer is Clay Mabbitt as Yvan, a fun-to-be-with, eager-to-please friend of Serge’s who is drawn into the conflict. Carmel Theatre Company is in its second season at the 70-seat Studio 15 in Carmel’s Arts and Design District. In that location, the troupe succeeds Carmel Repertory Theatre, which has disbanded. A retired postal worker long active in community theater, Klingenmeier has a stage background stemming from his

college years in California. He is no stranger to professional theater, but when he wanted to focus on his family years ago, he took 13 years off from the stage. Normally, one directing assignment and one acting gig annually worked best for him when he held a job as a letter carrier in Noblesville. His first stage appearance after moving to the Indianapolis area came with “Shadowlands” at the Edyvean Repertory Theatre (now defunct) about 20 years ago. His local directing involvement began in 1997, directing “Butterflies Are Free” in Westfield. When he turned 65 a year ago, “I decided to stop striving,” he said. He wanted to step aside from having the same kind of intensity he was used to summoning as an actor, so discontinued working with an agent. Along the way, he prepared to stop directing as well. “I’m rounding off this part of my life,” he said in an interview. “Directing is a heavy load,” often increased in community theater by several other responsibilities a production’s director needs to take on. Klingenmeier has designed and built sets, for example, and for “Art” designed the poster and is handling publicity. He is remaining active in performing arts by shifting his skills to directing, producing and writing videos for the Indiana University Dental School. The continuing series focuses on ethical dilemmas in dentistry, and his schedule includes seven more before the series is complete. This has given Klingenmeier stimulating work he can sink his teeth into, so to speak. But the siren call of live theater may still attract him, he concedes. “I will be acting more in the future if I read a play that grabs me,” he promised. What: Carmel Theatre Company production of “Art,” by Yasmina Reza. When: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays; Feb. 26 through March 15. Where: Studio 15, 15 First Ave. NE, Carmel. Tickets: 688-8876; www.carmeltheatrecompany.com.

Although the Indianapolis Opera has been shut down for nearly a year, Kevin Patterson is optimistic about the organization’s future. The Carmel resident was named the general director of the Indianapolis Opera leadership earlier this month. “The unique opportunity for Indianapolis Opera is it is essentially starting with a clean slate,” Patterson said. “That gives the company the opportunity to do a lot of things that other opera companies and arts organizations aren’t able to do.” Kevin Indianapolis Opera shut down for the 2014-15 season with the last performance in March 2014. “It’s been dark while it been assessing its future,” Patterson said. “Unlike many arts companies, Indianapolis Opera has no debt and has working capital in the bank for programming in the future. We have a strong base of loyal donors and we are thankful for our foundation funders for hanging with us during this time.” Patterson, who grew up in Indianapolis, had been the executive director of the Anchorage Opera before leaving that post on July 30 to return with his wife and daughter to Indianapolis area to work as a consultant for non-profit groups. Patterson wanted to return to be closer to relatives. “When you move to Alaska, people say that’s wonderful we’ll visit you,” said the 46-year-old Patterson, a graduate of Warren Central High School and the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music. “In reality no one ever does. It’s like flying to Europe.” Patterson also has been the general director of the Austin (Texas) Lyric Opera. Patterson said many of the non-profit art organizations he had been consulting with have severe problems. “They’re still producing but the business model is just crushing them,” Patterson said. “They have to figure how to get out of the business model without alienating their audiences with something that is radically different.” Patterson said Indianapolis Opera has the ability to re-work the model in a way that works well for audience and the company. Patterson said shutting down was the best decision the Indianapolis Opera could have made. “More companies would benefit from stopping and say hold on a minute rather than hurdling forward,” Patterson said. “What gets a lot of art organizations in trouble is they feel beholden to putting on the next season. They get on a train that doesn’t have any brakes and they feel they have to keep going. “Thanks to the generosity of the Lilly Endowment, a donor base and some successful fundraisers, we were able to stop and say what is our future and what do we want it to be. It is going to pay some pretty significant dividends as we move forward over the next 12 to 18 months.” Patterson said there will be programming in 2015 and hopes to announce calendar dates and announcements in March. Patterson said the challenge is build new audiences. The performance and production side shut down, but Patterson said many on the administrative side kept working. “People who come Indianapolis Opera are going to see performances in new venues,” Patterson said. “They’re going to see new operas they’ve not seen before. They are going to see new performers and directors they’ve not seen before. As opposed to having a traditional season that starts in November and ends in April, we’re going to focus on year-round programming.”

February 24, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Nickel Plate Arts Campus 107 S. 8th St. Noblesville IN 317.452.3690

Your weekly serving of TABLES

Nickel Plate Arts Events EXPLORE THE HEALING POWER OF ART. Our March show inside the Judge Stone House on the Nickel Plate Arts campus celebrates art that has an emotional significance to the artist and/or represents a healing journey. Works in a variety of mediums are by local artists and most pieces will be for sale to the public. Admission to the gallery is free and open during regular hours. KICK OFF THE WEEKEND WITH ART / March 6, 6-9 pm / FREE Join us on First Friday for the opening of Art as Therapy. Throughout the evening, Gina Baird, a featured artist and board certified therapist who has been practicing art therapy for more than 19 years, will lead a “healing stones” community art activity using glass stones and collage materials. She and other artists will be available to discuss their works and how art creates therapeutic experiences. No need to get on a couch—just unplug and create with us. Admission is FREE; cash bar with local beer and wine available for sale. First Friday event sponsored by Brannon Sowers & Cracraft.

ART THERAPY MEDICINE BAG WORKSHOP / March 12, 6-9 pm / $30 Noblesville artist Kandi Jamieson of Arthouse will ask, “What do you need to bring on your journey?” during a reflective Project Party designed to complement our Art as Therapy exhibit. In Native American cultures, medicine men or shaman of some tribes commonly use medicine bags. On March 12, you can put a modern, Western-medicine twist on the tradition by filling an IV bag with items of healing. Register at nickelplatearts.org. BUILD & DISPLAY A FAIRY HOUSE / Houses Due April 20 / Apply Now! “Welcome to Fairyville” is coming back to Nickel Plate Arts April 22-25. Stretch your whimsical, creative muscle by building a fairy house to be displayed along the Fairy Trail and inside our gallery. Applications due March 23. Details and application at nickelplatearts.org. For more events, classes and details, visit nickelplatearts.org. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of Noblesville and Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim.

C hurch C hurch H ittle & A ntrim

AT T O R N E Y S AT L AW

Partner Events

The Scoop: The first thing you’ll notice when you enter Best Bet Breakfast is the poker theme. This family friendly restaurant is a great place to go for a fast breakfast. Very clean and friendly, they have an open kitchen where you can watch the chefs’ work. On the front of their menu is written the house rules which are very tongue and cheek. With unlimited toast and a menu of yummy options, you’ll find something delicious. Type of Food: American breakfast fare and wholesome comfort food. Average Price: $10 and under. Food Recommendation: The ALL IN. A very special dish starting with a double order of fried Ava taters, then mixed with three eggs, diced ham, sausage, green peppers, onions, jalapenos and cheese. Served with a toast basket. Reservations: None.

Best Bet Breakfast and Lunch Hours: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday Closed Monday Address: 14300 Mundy Dr., Suite 1300, Noblesville Phone: 776-1136

Zucchini Tomato Pie Ingredients: 2 cups chopped zucchini. 1 cup chopped tomato. 1/2 cup chopped onion. 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese. 3/4 cup biscuit baking mix. 1/2 cup milk. 3 eggs. 1/2 teaspoon salt. 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper. Directions: Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease a 10-inch pie pan. Combine zucchini, tomato, onion and Parmesan cheese in prepared pie pan. In a small bowl, combine biscuit mix, milk, eggs, and salt and pepper. Beat until smooth, then pour over vegetable mixture. Bake in preheated oven for 30 minutes, or until a knife inserted into the center comes out clean. Recipe makes six servings. Allrecipes.com

Behind Bars: Pomegranate Champagne Punch Ingredients: 1 1/2 cups pomegranate juice. 1 cup pear nectar. 1/4 cup orangeflavored liqueur, such as Grand Marnier. 1 bottle (750 ml) Champagne. Directions: In a large pitcher, combine pomegranate juice, pear nectar, and orangeflavored liqueur. Slowly add Champagne. Serve over ice. -www.marthastewart.com

Best-Selling Author Philip Gulley / March 5, 7 pm / FREE The Fishers Library hosts Hoosier, Quaker pastor, writer and speaker Philip Gulley, who will share his favorite stories and discuss his bestselling books. Gulley has penned 18 books, including the Harmony fiction series. Arrive early to ensure good seating. hepl.lib.in.us Arthouse Painting Workshop / March 8-29, 1-4 pm / $150 Adults will learn a little art history and participate in different styles of painting during this Arthouse class in Noblesville. Expect to find influences of Picasso, Cezanne, Matisse, Georgia O’Keeffe and Frida Kahlo. The cost includes one canvas, paints and tools for the first class, plus instruction for all classes. arthousenoblesville.blogspot.com HCAA Art Student Scholarship Show / March 12-20 / FREE The Hamilton County Artists' Association in Noblesville is displaying art by senior high school students who apply to its 2015 Visual Arts Major Scholarship competition. Find out the two big winners during an open house March 13, 6:30-8:30 p.m. hcaa-in.org

Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

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NIGHT & DAY Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: “The Cat in the Hat” • Dr. Seuss’s mischievous cat comes to life at the Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts. This kid-friendly show is full of fun and contains all the familiar characters including Thing One and Thing Two. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Today at 10 a.m. and noon; Feb. 26 & 27 at 10 a.m. and noon; Feb. 28 at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. • Adult tickets $15, Student tickets $10. • 843-3800 • www.civictheatre.org

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

wednesday

Beef & Boards Presents: “Crazy for You” • Based on the 1930 musical “Girl Crazy,” and featuring a Gershwin score, this show celebrates the magic of theatre with characters who try to save a town’s unwanted playhouse. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 1 p.m.; Feb. 26, 27 and 28 at 8 p.m.; March 1 at 1:30 and 7 p.m.; March 3 at 8 p.m. • Tickets start at $40.00. • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

Carmel Community Players Present: “August: Osage County” • This award-winning show explores the lives of a pill-popping mother and her three adult children who come home when their father disappears. Mature language and situations make this show suitable for people ages 17 and up. • 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Suite 140, Carmel • Tonight at 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m.; March 1 at 2:30 p.m. • Adult tickets $17, Student and Senior tickets $15. • 815-9387. • www.carmelplayers.org Nefarious Noblesville Ghost Walk • This is a walking tour that lasts approximately two hours and includes various Noblesville buildings with ghostly pasts. • 839 Conner St., Noblesville • Tonight at 7 p.m. • Tickets $18 for adults, $13 for seniors and children. • Call 840-6456 for reservations • www. unseenpress.com Barn Quilt Painting at Always saturday In Stitches • Visit this Noblesville store and learn about painting a barn quilt. Participants will paint a 2 x 2 foot quilt block on wood and the finished product is suitable for hanging outside. • 1808 E. Conner St., Noblesville • Today from noon to 4 p.m. • $45 per person and includes all supplies. • 776-4227. • www. alwaysinstitches1.com Winter Farmers Market in Carmel • Stop by the Wilfong Pavilion in Founders Park for a large selection of locally produced food and wine at the Winter Farmers Market. Over 30 vendors will be on site through March 14, 2015. • 11675 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Carmel • Today from 9 a.m. to noon. • Free admission. • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.org

Hearthside Suppers at Conner Prairie • Learn how 19th century dinners were prepared by participating in the Conner Prairie’s Hearthside Suppers. Guests will help prepare, serve and eat an authentic 19th century meal inside the historic William Conner House. Party games and storytelling follow dinner; this program is recommended for ages 10 and up. Reservations are required. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight from 6 – 9 p.m. and every Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. through March. • $65 per person; $60 for members • 7766006 • www.connerprairie.org

thursday

The Center Presents: National Symphony Orchestra of Mexico • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts welcomes talented musicians led by Chief Conductor Enrique Batiz. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7:30 p.m. • Tickets start at $15. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Beef & Boards Presents: ‘Charlotte’s Web’ • This “Live Theatre for Kids” presentation is a one-hour long show that is a delight for kids of all ages. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 10 a.m.; Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. • Tickets $15.50 and include a juice and snack. • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

friday

Ford Indianapolis Boat, Sport & Travel Show • Visit the Indiana State Fairgrounds for a chance to see a huge display of everything outdoors, from boats and RV’s to hunting gear, outdoor destination info and much more. • 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • Today from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Adult tickets $14, Senior tickets $12, Children’s tickets $8 and kids 5 and under get in free. • www.indianapolisboatsportandtravelshow.com Carmel Theatre Company Presents: “Art” • This award-winning comedy explores both art and friendship in an entertaining way. • 15 First Ave. N.E., Carmel • Today at 2:30 p.m. • Adult tickets $15, student and senior tickets $12, please call for reservations. • 6888876. • www.carmeltheatrecompany.com

sunday

Nature’s Inspiration Art Exhibit at MONday Cool Creek Park & Nature Center • Both amateur and professional artwork will be on display and the works are all inspired by nature. Visitors are encouraged to vote for their favorites. • 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel • Today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and everyday through March 8. • Free. • 774-2500 • http://www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov/ Tasting Tuesday at Mass Ave TUESday Wine Shop • Free wine tasting from the wines on the wall at the unique Mass Ave Wine Shop and Cafe. • 878 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis • Tonight from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. • Free. • 972-7966 • massavewine.com.

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RUSSIAN NATIONAL BALLET THEATRE: THE SLEEPING BEAUTY FRIDAY, MARCH 20 - SUNDAY, MARCH 22 | AT THE TARKINGTON TAFT LAW JAZZ & BLUES SERIES

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SATURDAY, MARCH 21 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES

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SUNDAY, MARCH 22 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM PRINTING PARTNERS CLASSICAL SERIES

A FAR CRY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA WITH LEON FLEISHER AND KATHERINE JACOBSON FRIDAY, MARCH 27 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM TAFT LAW JAZZ & BLUES SERIES

CHICK COREA & HERBIE HANCOCK

SATURDAY, APRIL 18 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THE BUCK GROUP AT MERRILL LYNCH DANCE SERIES

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FRIDAY, APRIL 24 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM PRINTING PARTNERS CLASSICAL SERIES

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SUNDAY, APRIL 26 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

Visit the website for full schedule.

For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org

m a k i n g t h e a rts h a p p e n

February 24, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Three D’s Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com Feb. 27 – Endless Summer Band Feb. 28 – Ready. Fire. Aim. Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com Feb. 27 – Jason Brown & the Higher Ground Feb. 28 – Stella Luna The Center for the Performing Arts – 1 Center Green, Carmel – thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Feb. 26 – National Symphony Orchestra of México Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Feb. 27 – Woomblies Rock Orchestra Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Feb. 27 – Rick Matillo Feb. 28 – Delta Duo… Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com Feb. 25 – Allen Stone and Chris Jamison Feb. 26 – JJ Grey & Mofro and the London Souls The Hi-Fi – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifiindy.com Feb. 27 – Sweet Poison Victim and DJ Kyle Long Feb. 28 – Kate Voegele and Leroy Sanchez Rathsekeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Feb. 27 – Sam Lewis and Caroline Kole Feb. 28 – Brent James and the Vintage Youth Banker’s Life Fieldhouse – 125 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis – bankerslifefieldhouse.com Feb. 26 – MercyMe, Crowder, Matt Maher and Tedashii Feb. 28 – Maroon 5, Magic! and Rozzi Crane *Performers are scheduled, but may change

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APA’s Bowers performs Feb. 25 news@currentnoblesville.com The fifth finalist in the American Pianists Association’s Jazz Fellowship Awards, Kris Bowers, is coming to Indianapolis for a week’s worth of concerts and appearMUSIC ances. Kris is an immensely accomplished pianist. At 25 years of age he has already achieved what many artists dream of. He was the winner of the 2011 Thelonious Monk International Jazz Piano Competition and graduate of the Juilliard School. In 2012, he was selected to perform at the NEA Jazz Masters Award Ceremony at Lincoln Center as well as performing on Jay-Z and Kanye West’s Watch the Throne and with artists such as Marcus Miller, Aretha Franklin, Q-Tip and José James. Kris will attempt to win the American Pianists Association’s $100,000 Jazz Fellowship Award, the largest jazz prize in the world. He will spend a week crisscrossing Indianapolis as part of the competition’s Premiere Series. The American Pianists Association arranges for a myriad of experiences for each finalist during the Premiere Series, named for the artist’s premiere in Indianapolis. Over the course of the week, Kris will have concerts at both Eskenazi Health and Eli Lilly & Company and take part in interviews at local radio stations. Kris is participating in the American Pianists Association’s educational and community out-

Pianist Kris Bowers is coming to Lawrence North High School. (Submitted photo)

reach program, Concerto Curriculum. Kris has been paired with Lawrence North High School. He will spend three days working with the Lawrence North Middle School Jazz Band and High School Jazz Band. On Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m., Kris Bowers performs at Lawrence North High School with the High School Jazz Band. This concert is free and open to the public. The student body will then get its own performance at a convocation with Kris the next day.

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Join us as we support Riley Hospital for Children with an evening of dancing, entertainment & a silent auction. 8 local Indianapolis celebrities will be paired with professional dancers from the Fred Astaire Dance Studio to compete in a ballroom dance competition. Friday, March 13th, 2015 • 6:00pm-11:00pm The Indiana Roof Ballroom Visit www.reasontodance.org to vote or purchase tickets.

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February 24, 2015

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Balance omegas for a healthier you Commentary by Cory Black Omega fatty acids are essential for our health and support everything from healthy joints to brain function and a happy nutrition mood. Both Omega 3’s and Omega 6’s are considered essential and must be obtained from our diets, as our bodies cannot produce them. Besides supporting smooth skin and healthy joints, Omega 3’s are especially important for heart health and fighting heart disease. They even have the benefit of cancer prevention, such as breast cancer, as they moderate inflammation and inflammation and cancer have been found to go hand in hand. But did you know that with too many Omega 6 fatty acids we start canceling out the benefit of Omega 3’s? A healthy ratio of Omega 6 to Omega 3 is around 4 to 1, but our western diets are often in the range of 20 or even 30 to 1. What are some of the reasons many of our diets are skewed? One reason is the abundant use of corn in

feed for beef and poultry. Unfortunately, what the cow eats is what it passes on and corn has omega ratios as high as 50 to 1. Our diets often include fried and processed food that uses corn oil, safflower oil, non-trans fat margarines. All of these sources raise the ratio of Omega 6’s in our diet and should be limited. It’s why it’s worth it to switch to grass fed meats, where the livestock gets a more natural food source. Incorporate more cold water fish such as salmon, which has almost a perfect balance of essential fatty acids. Make sure we have a daily source of essential fatty acids, which we can get in high amounts from cold water fish or a fish oil supplement. But make sure your diet is not canceling out all of the great benefits.

dispatches Nutrition seminar – Riverview Health will host a nutrition seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. March 3 in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room at Riverview. Dr. Eric Marcotte will discuss ways to improve your health by taking control of your diet. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999. Heart healthy cooking – Riverview Health will host a heart healthy cooking event from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 26. Attendees will receive a copy of each recipe and a coupon for a free Blood Chemistry Profile at the Riverview Health Outpatient Laboratory. Cost is $15 per person. Register online at www.riverview. org/classes or call 776-7999 by Feb. 18. When to take aspirin – You probably know about aspirin for heart health. What you might not know is that taking aspirin at bedtime is better than taking it in the morning. Nighttime aspirin consumption significantly reduces blood platelet activity in the morning, which is the prime time for heart attacks and strokes. Source: Leiden University Medical Center Live longer – Here are some ways you can live longer with Mother Nature’s top immortality herbs and spices: 1. Ginseng – good for the heart and blood pressure 2. Holy basil – a cousin to sweet basil, this herb is useful for reducing stress 3. Cardamom – reduces blood pressure 4. Sage – headache and congestion relief Source: Naturalon.com

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Onions for healthy hair – Onions are a good way to boost hair growth because they contain sulfur, which increases blood circulation to the scalp. Put one or two onions in your food processor or juicer. Apply the juice to dry hair and rub into the scalp. Put on a shower cap and wait 30 minutes, then wash your hair. Do this three times per week and you should see results within six to eight weeks. Source: Naturalon.com Cholesterol not so bad – Go ahead and eat that fried egg. The Washington Post reports that the U.S. government’s nutrition advisory panel may drop its warnings about too much cholesterol. The news would come after 40 years of cholesterol warnings. The Post notes that many nutritionists now believe saturated fats are more dangerous than cholesterol. Source: Washington Post Benefits of oregano oil – Oregano is a very powerful herb that is loaded with antioxidants – three times more than blueberries. It is super antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral. It has been shown to kill cancer cells. Look for Mediterranean oregano oil, with a carvacrol concentration of at least 70 percent. Source: Naturalon.com Stop coughing – Here’s a trick for stopping a cough when you don’t have your usual cough aids handy. With the fingers of your right hand, squeeze the top joint of the left hand’s middle finger. Keep squeezing until you stop wheezing. This usually works right away, so you shouldn’t need to switch hands. Source: HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com Hand strength and blood pressure – People taking medication for high blood pressure lowered their systolic (top number) blood pressure by five points by squeezing a handgrip exerciser three times a week for eight weeks. Participants squeezed the exerciser a total of four times at each session. Source: Scandanavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports.

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February 24, 2015

DOUGH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

A taste of the community is March 3

DISPATCHES Chamber event – The monthly luncheon will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 25 at Harbor Trees Golf Clubhouse, 333 Regents Park Lane. Cost is $20 for members and $26 nonmembers. Reservations are required and may be made at www. noblesvillechamber.com or 773-0086.

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

The people, places and organizations that make Noblesville special will be on display when the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce will host its annual A Taste of Business from 4:30 chamber to 7:30 p.m. March 3 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. “It really is a community showcase of more than 70 of Noblesville’s businesses and organizations,” said Bob DuBois, chamber president and CEO. “You can learn more about the businesses, community, taste the restaurants and show a little love for Noblesville.” This is the 14th year the chamber has hosted the event. “It has grown each and every year the event has been held,” DuBois said. “People can expect a Taste of Business sequel. We’ve chosen not to change it up a whole lot. There’s plenty to see and people to see.” DuBois said the event includes entertainment, door prizes every half hour and a wide range of booths. He said there are 12 restaurants participating from casual to fine dining. “It’s a who’s who gathering in Noblesville,” DuBois said. “The family can bring the kids out to learn more about Noblesville. They can meet a banker and learn about a checking account. It’s a nice way for kids to get interested in business.” DuBois said tickets are $7 at the door and $5 in advance. Tickets may be purchased online at www.noblesvillechamber.com or at the chamber office, 601 E. Conner St.; Angie Sutton State Farm Insurance Agent, 5540 Pebble Village Lane; of Perkins Restaurant at Hamilton Town Center. DuBois said those guests that show they have the Peoplocity app on their phones will be charged $5 when purchasing tickets at the door. “They get paid $2 for downloading the free app,” he said. DuBois said the chamber will be using its partnership with Peop-

Super Lawyer – Leslie Henderzahs, an attorney with Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim has been named a 2015 “Super Lawyer” by Super Lawyers, a Thomson Reuters company. This is the fifth year she has received this distinction. Each year, no more than five percent of the lawyers in Indiana are chosen by the research team at Super Lawyers to receive this honor.

Henderzahs

Achievement – Noblesville Chamber member Stephanie Taylor and her startup company, Shop Your Spot, have been nominated for a Mira Award by TechPoint in two categories: Startup of the Year and Mobile Tech Award. TechPoint is the voice and catalyst of Indiana’s Tech Ecosystem. Stock of the week – BottomLine.com recommends Lincoln Electric Holdings Inc. (LECO) as its stock of the week. Lincoln designs, manufactures, sells and services welding and cutting equipment worldwide. The company has little debt, 15 percent operating margins and return on equity of 20 percent. Source: BottomLine.com Cybersecurity stocks – Companies are waking up to the pervasive needs of robust cybersecurity. That’s why cybersecurity stocks have been roaring in the past year. These are the top three cybersecurity stocks right now: Check Point Software Technologies Inc. (CHKP), Fortinet Inc. (FTNT) and Vasco Data Security International (VDSI) Source: InvestorPlace.com

Chef Keith Brooks tempts guests with food he serves at The Ville restaurant during last year’s A Taste of Business. (File photo)

locity at the event. “We’ll use it to gather feedback in real time,” he said, adding the voting for people’s choice award will be done via the app. “Instead of people’s choice it’s the Peoplocity award.”

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February 24, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

‘Should like’ or ‘would like’ Commentary by Jordan Fischer Question: “I enjoy your column very much in Current in Carmel. Is it ungrammatical to use the word ‘would’ in the grammar guy phrase, ‘I would like to…?’ Everyone says that but I have been told that such is redundant; rather, one should use ‘should’ instead of ‘would’ in the phrase if you include ‘like.’” – (Clyde Crockett, Carmel) Answer: That’s an interesting question, Clyde. It’s got a very Tolkien-esque sound to it, does it not? In the wake of the Brian Williams scandal, I should perhaps come clean right off the bat and say the Tolkien association comes from searching “I should like” and finding nothing but “Fellowship of the Ring” quotes for pages. You’ll recognize Bilbo Baggins’ famous farewell speech: “I don’t know half of you half as well as I should like; and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve.” Anyway, I digress. Tolkien was an Oxford man through and through, so it seems only right I look to the Oxford English Dictionary for some clarification on

this one. Unfortunately, it’s of two minds. Acknowledging confusion of the very sort you’re asking about, Oxford says this: “The traditional rule is that ‘should’ is used with first person pronouns (I and we) and ‘would’ is used with second and third persons (you, he, she, it, they). That would all be nice and tidy, except even Oxford admits no one adheres to that anymore. The Oxford Learner’s Dictionary has this to say on the matter: “In modern English, the traditional difference between ‘should’ and ‘would’ in reported sentences, conditions, requests, etc. has disappeared and ‘should’ is not used very much at all.” My feeling is the same as yours – everyone says “I would like...” these days. Save your “should likes” for Hobbit holes and heated arguments about which Beatles album is the best. (It’s the White Album – and don’t even bother arguing that it’s “Sgt. Pepper’s.” I won’t hear of it.)

To prevent onion breath – Eat side dishes rich in parsley, mustard seeds or fennel, which can dilute the sulfur by-products in onions. After eating onions, chew sugarless gum—especially strawberry flavor, which raises saliva production more than other flavors. Saliva helps dilute the sulfur-containing compounds. - HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com To brighten whites – Fill a sink with warm water, and add one-quarter cup of powdered automatic dishwasher detergent. Add your dingy whites and swish them around. Let them soak for one hour and then launder as usual. - HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com

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Arm and disarm the system Find manuals online – Need the manual for a gadget? More than 1.5 million product manuals can be downloaded or read online at www.ManualsLib. com. The site includes manuals for cameras, cell phones, fishing equipment, treadmills and much more. - BottomLinePersonal.com Vacation websites – Spring break is approaching. In case you haven’t made plans yet, here are some websites with ‘alternative’ vacation ideas: 1. VacationsByRail.com 2. Houseboating.org 3. BicycleTourNetwork.com 4. EagleRider.com 5. GoRVing.com - BottomLinePersonal.com Open a slow toilet – For a toilet that’s slow but not completely stopped up, pour one cup of white vinegar and one-half cup of baking soda in the toilet and swish it around until it fizzes. Give a few plunges and flush the toilet. The strong reaction between the vinegar and baking soda should clear the way. - HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com

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Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rjfische@gmail.com.

DISPATCHES Clean mirrors correctly – Here’s the best way to get that mirror streak free. Mix equal parts of white vinegar and warm water in a bowl. Scrunch up a piece of newspaper, dip it in the mixture shake off the excess, and wipe the mirror with the moistened newspaper. Then buff the mirror dry with a soft cloth, paper towel or dry newspaper. HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Movies: GOLDENEYE, GOLDFINGER, MOONRAKER, OCTOPUSSY, SKYFALL, THUNDERBALL; “K” Words: KEY, KIMONO, KIN, KIT, KOALA; Appliances: BLENDER, OVEN, STOVE, TOASTER; Venues: BIRDY’S, THE VOGUE, TIN ROOF; Dealers: ANDY MOHR, TOM WOOD; Event: FINAL FOUR

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317.957.3848 ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/ Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. **Thermostat controls not available in all states. ^$99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP).

† Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GALVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, MELM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WYLV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security N

February 24, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

St. George: origins of an icon

7 Wonders of the Heart This Sunday:

“HOW CAN GOD POSSIBLY LOVE ME?” Hazel Dell Christian Church Sundays at 8:00, 9:15, 11:00 AM 14501 Hazel Dell Parkway Carmel, IN 46033 www.hdchristian.org Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby gives notice that on January 21, 2015, a Verified petition in Cause No. 44586 was filed with the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission to continue to decline its jurisdiction over, or otherwise permanently approve an Alternative Regulatory Plan for the offering of a Fixed Bill Program Rider applicable to Residential Customers Pursuant to Ind. Code 8-1-2.5-5 and 8-1-2.5-6. Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. By: Douglas F Esamann, President

Commentary by Don Knebel The Cappadocia region of central Turkey, home to Christian communities since the second century, includes dozens of churches travel carved inside the area’s unique volcanic rock formations. An eleventh century fresco in one church honored St. George, a favorite son, and originated an iconic image seen in churches around the world. St. George was apparently born in about 275 A.D. in Lydda, Palestine, where his Cappadocian father had met his mother while serving in the Roman army. George, raised a Christian, became an officer in the military guard of Emperor Diocletian. In 303, Diocletian ordered his officers to repudiate Christianity or face death. When George refused to renounce his beliefs, he was tortured and then beheaded. Emperor Constantine, who legalized Christianity in 312, reportedly ordered a church built in Lydda to honor George, who became a saint in 494. Over time, St. George became associated with a medieval legend in which a maiden-devouring dragon terrorized a pagan village. As the story went, George slew the dragon and the grateful villagers all converted to Christianity. In the 11th century, numerous Byzantine churches were built within the soft, cone-shaped rocks of Cappadocia. Frescoes, still colorful because of the absence of direct sunlight, decorated many of them. One fresco on a curved wall in the so-called

Eleventh century Cappadocian fresco of St. George. (Photo by Don Knebel)

“Snake Church” (Yılanlı Kilise) honors St. George, whose father was raised nearby. The fresco portrays a haloed and armored George, sitting astride a festooned white horse and gouging a snakelike dragon with his lance. St. George is accompanied in the fresco, perhaps the earliest illustration of the legend, by St. Theodore of Amasea, a less well-known Christian martyr also associated with dragon slaying. Crusaders passing through Cappadocia took the story of St. George and the dragon back to Europe, with the dragon often assumed to represent Satan. The image in Cappadocia’s Snake Church of a

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battle-bedecked St. George, atop a white horse and killing a dragon with a lance, inspired countless imitations and became a familiar icon in Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches. The Göreme Open Air Museum, which includes the Snake Church, became a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1984. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

February 24, 2015

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

I ncome tax rates depend on

the actIvItIes of the taxpayer . FROM HER STUDIO IN NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA

FEDERAL INCOME TAX RATE

Architect designs building for a Buffalo, New York customer

39.6%

Architect designs building for a Toronto, Ontario customer

20%

Contact a Somerset tax incentives expert to determine if your income qualifies for the 20% tax rate.

Kevin O’Connell Principal

Andy Toth Senior Manager

LifeGuard Carpeting means heavy amounts of liquid are unable to soak through. (Submitted photo)

Shaw LifeGuard carpeting stain-proof Commentary by David Decker So, you’ve decided to renovate your home and install some new carpeting. There’s a lot to consider in terms of construction, indoors material and functionality. Where should you begin? Well, one of the biggest drawbacks of carpeting is the fact that stains and spills can cause permanent damage to the carpet or to the cushion underneath. So, if you’re currently sharing a home with pets, children or housemates that are accident prone, a stain-proof carpet option may be worth a look. Stain-proof carpet is specially made carpet that repels dirt, liquids and other messes (including pet accidents). Generally, this is achieved by treating the carpet with some kind of topical chemical coating. At the Affordable Companies, we are always on the lookout for standout products to spotlight and recommend to our clients. Recently, Shaw Floors have debuted a new stainproof carpet called LifeGuard, which features an innovative liquid-blocking design. Many stainproof carpets come with a chemical coating that protects the fibers of the carpet from liquids, dirt and other spills. However, those liquids and spills can quickly soak through the carpet where they find a permanent home in the carpet cushion. Carpets treated with Shaw’s LifeGuard system have a built-in barrier that also shields the back-

Somerset’s savvy professionals approach tax planning and preparation as an opportunity. We take the time to get to know you and your business and develop a personalized plan that meets your unique needs.

ing or cushion as well. With LifeGuard, even heavy amounts of liquid are unable to soak through and cause damage to your padding or subfloor. This means you will not have to worry about unwanted odors from mildew or pet accidents permeating through your carpeting. And the added layer of protection in the backing means that it will not wear down like carpets only treated topically. Installing the new carpet is a fairly simple process, because the carpet is more flexible than other models. This makes it easier to manipulate, stretch, trim and slide into place. Additionally, cold temperatures will not affect the installation process, which is good news during these chilly winter days. Replacing your flooring is a savvy way to add value to your home, especially when you select a durable option like stain-proof carpeting. See for yourself. Visit youtu.be/PQJ9RBOI_gM to see a video of the LifeGuard carpeting in action. Products will be hitting stores soon.

3925 River Crossing Pkwy, Suite 300 | Indianapolis, IN 46240 | 317.472.2200 | somersetcpas.com

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 david.decker@the-affordablecompanies.com.

Mayor John Ditslear from the City of Noblesville Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel Mayor Andy Cook from the City of Westfield Mayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers

To learn more about what Somerset can do for you, contact one of our federal, state and local tax incentive experts or visit us online at somersetcpas.com.

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Please join Janus Developmental Services, Inc. for the

2015 Create, Connect and Commit Fundraising Breakfast! 502 East Event Center in Carmel | March 13th, 2015

HONORARY CO-CHAIRS:

Janus provides individuals with disabilities the opportunity to participate and contribute within the community. To reserve your place at the breakfast, please contact Joanne McDonough at 317-773-8781, ext. 112 or jmcdonough@janus-inc.org

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

Join us for an educational workshop! REGISTER ! February 25, 2015 • 6-8 p.m. NOW 317-863-2030 Community Health Pavilion 9669 East 146th Street, Noblesville, IN 46060

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