December 17, 2013 by Current Publishing

Tuesday, December 17, 2013

Emerald Ash Borer infestation causes tree, budget problems / P10 Residential Customer Local

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Officers, families clothe children / P3

Holiday spirit shines bright / P4

Noblesville educator hired away as Sheridan superintendent / P7

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December 17, 2013

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Have a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Robert Herrington at 489.444 ext. 206, e-mail robert@ youarecurrent.com or follow him on twitter @NoblesvilleME. You also may submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Artistic student – Noblesville’s Jesse Bowyer, 11, is the national winner of this year’s “Bring Your Favorite Holiday Ideas to Life” Holiday Card contest for CorVel. Jesse, a sixth grader at Noblesville West Middle School, is the son of Missy Bowyer who works in CorVel’s Indianapolis office. Jesse’s festive tree entry will be featured on the front of this year’s CorVel holiday card.

Noblesville Police Officers Matt McGovern, left, and Dennis Coffey share a laugh as they help fill a child’s shopping cart with winter clothes. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

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On the Cover

Ash trees line the Sommerwood subdivision streets while the effects of the Emerald Ash Borer are seen as 53 of the 56 street trees in the River Run housing addition have been removed. (Photos by Robert Herrington) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. V, No. 12 Copyright 2013. 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.

Cops keeping kids warm, smiling

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

As temperatures continue to drop, the importance of the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 198’s Shop with a Cop program conpublic service tinues to rise. On Dec. 7, 75 area children participated in the program at Noblesville’s Meijer store, 17000 Mercantile Blvd., and picked out warm winter clothes to protect them from the elements. “It’s an opportunity to see in real time a positive impact in the community – even if it is just one or two children,” said Noblesville Police Officer Jon Williams, who has coordinated program very year since its beginning. “All of the officers have been called to negative situations. We like to think as police officers that in the larger scheme, we are making the world a better place. For this one to two hours timeframe you are making a difference that lasts a lot longer than this singular event.” Williams said the Shop with a Cop participants – infants to 16-year-olds – come from a holiday assistance list given to the Noblesville F.O.P. by Nancy Chance of Good Samaritan Network or from recommendations of police officers. “One officer is out shopping with the family he recommended,” Williams said. “He dealt with the

ON THE WEB

family, been in their home, seen the rough conditions and time they were going through.” Shop with a Cop participants walk around the store, and, with the help of adults, pick out winter clothes including coats, gloves, shirts, pants, boots and even underwear and pajamas. Once all the children have the proper clothes for the cold climates, they head over to the toy department to select a present. The Shop with a Cop program has expanded to a family affair. “Even our officers older children come and help out,” Williams said. “I let my wife pick out the clothes and I push the cart,” F.O.P. Lodge President Mike Sadler said. Officer Matt Johnston and his wife, Beth, have been volunteering together for 10 years. “It’s a more comfortable situation for the females,” Matt said. “I don’t know what they need. I don’t want them to feel uncomfortable talking to the officers.” “Spouses make a good team. We’re used to buying for our kids,” Beth said. ‘It’s something we look forward to because you know you are making it a Christmas for them.” Those interested in donating to next year’s fund can contact Williams at 770-5754 or mail the donation to: Noblesville F.O.P. Lodge No. 198, P.O. Box 1303, Noblesville, 46061.

Redmond

Receiving seed catalogs before Christmas? To Mike Redmond that seems wrong. When they arrive at their customary time, after Christmas, in the dead of winter, seed catalogs speak of the coming spring, and the wonDVD review derfully optimistic act of planting a Columnist Chris Lloyd thinks most movies today are too long. “Pris- garden. If the seed catalogs really are oners” is not a short flick: just a hair over 150 minutes. But it’s one taking their cues from the Christmas of the rare films he thinks is exactly as long as it needed to be. It’s catalogs, he’ll be getting them weekly also one of his favorite cinematic experiences of 2013. Read more from now until planting time. Read more at currentnoblesville.com at currentnightandday.com

What’s on your list? – For the remaining time before Christmas, Kris Kringle will be available to the public from 4 to 7 p.m. Dec. 19 and 20, 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 21 and 22 and noon to 3 p.m. Dec. 24 at Santa’s House in downtown Noblesville. Families may bring their camera and take photos free of charge as children tell Santa what they’d like for Christmas. New business – Vitamin Shoppe leased 2,666 square feet at Stony Creek Marketplace, 17143 Mercantile Blvd. The tenant was represented by Mark Perlstein of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate. The landlord, RPAI, was represented by Larry Davis, Tom English and John Baker of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate.

Chamber honor – Mr. G’s Liquor has been named the Community Pride award recipient for December by the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce. This monthly award is presented to a chamber member business that displays both aesthetic appeal of the business and the owner’s commitment and involvement in the community.

Earley

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Want to be on the cutting edge of interior design? Columnist Vicky Earley explains the Color of the Year for 2014 – PANTONE 183224 Radiant Orchid – and how it is clear that it is not just a random selection made by a group looking for a pretty color. The prediction of trends is part fashion, part sociology and part crystal ball. Read more at currentnoblesville.com

Jordan Fischer learned a new grammar error this week, albeit in a crowded store he just wanted to leave. He overheard an aggravated mother tell her son to “Stop this instance.” What she meant to say was, “Stop this instant.” He’ll explain the difference at currentnoblesville.com.

December 17, 2013

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The City of Noblesville has brightened and heightened its holiday spirit downtown. It has also departed from its downtown Classic Christmas theme by purchasing new decorations for street poles – trees and snowflakes. “The opportunity to change presented itself,” said Alaina Shonkwiler, Noblesville economic development specialist. “We had the classic lights for so long, we’re hoping the trees have an impact.” Shonkwiler said the old swirl lights were 7 years old and had become brittle from being exposed to the harsh winter conditions year after year. After last Christmas, discussion began on replacing them with Winterland, the company that installs the decorations at Forest Park. “We looked at a lot of different options and Winterland pitched what would fit in downtown,” Shonkwiler said. Since there are no street trees downtown the tree displays give that illusion. “We don’t have the opportunity to decorate actual trees today,” Shonkwiler said. “The tree branch idea is similar to what Gatlinburg does.”

Shonkwiler said the tree displays are located on every other pole. At each corner of the Courthouse Square are four snowflake decorations. Shonkwiler said the lights extend one block off the square in each direction. On Conner Street, the decorations begin at 16th Street and run to just over the bridge, west of downtown. Logan Street lights extend to 10th Street because of residences. “With the green poles we liked the look of white garland and lights because it looks like snow,” Shonkwiler said. “I’ve seen so many families come and take their photos in front of the new decorations downtown.” In addition to the city, Hamilton County has increased its holiday display this year. To ensure the displays didn’t clash, Shonkwiler said the two government entities worked together. “We talked about combining forces,” she said. “The city does decorations on street poles. Hamilton County does decorations on the Courthouse Square lawn, fencing and its trees.”

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obituary Aubrey Kathryn Peters, 16, of Noblesville died on Dec. 9, 2013 at St.Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. Born Dec. 26, 1996 in Indianapolis, she was the daughter of Jeffrey Peters and Amanda. She was a junior at Noblesville High School and was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church. She was awarded for her heroism in 2010 from the Noblesville Fire Dept., Indiana Pacers and the American Red Cross. She had a passion for art and a love for photography. She enjoyed water sports, loved the beach, shopping and travelPeters ing. Many memories were made on the water and during her travels. She also volunteered at Harbour Manor Health & Living and loved the color pink. She was a great student, loved her family, friends, her dog Duke, who she referred to as Bear, and her cat, Bellamarie. Her beautiful smile will be truly missed. Survivors include her father; sister, Arianny Peters; friend and confidant, Ashley Santasiero; grandparents, Joyce and Randy Peters, and Kathy and Jack Haigh; grandfather, Vincent Jaenicke, Sr.; greatgrandparents, Walter and Bernice Johns, and Mary and David Jaenicke; uncles, Matthew Jaenicke, and Vincent Jaenicke Jr.; aunt, Stacey Peters; boyfriend, Joe Hodson, and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by her mother. Funeral services were held on Dec. 14 at White River Christian Church, 1685 N. 10th St., Noblesville, with the Rev. Doug Gast and the Rev. Fred Knoll officiating. Burial followed at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Aubrey Peters Memorial Art Scholarship Fund, attn: Noblesville Schools, 18025 River Rd., Noblesville, 46062. In the memo line on checks, please write, “for Aubrey Peters.”

The best legs at your holiday dinner table shouldn’t be the turkey’s.

Man charged in Peters’ death

Jacob McDaniel, 20, of Noblesville has been dropped the magazine from the gun, took the charged with reckless homicide, a Class C felony, safety off and pulled the trigger. A bullet struck and pointing a firearm, a Class D felony, Peters, who clutched her chest and in the shooting death of Aubrey Peters. said, “What just happened?” Williams According to a probable cause aftold police McDaniel asked everyone to fidavit, McDaniel, Peters and two other tell authorities the gun fell off the table and went off. T\McDaniel later admitted friends were hanging out at his house when he went upstairs to retrieve a pulling the trigger, thinking the gun was handgun and began showing it off. One empty. witness, Dajuan Williams, told police McDaniel was booked at the Hamilton McDaniel that McDaniel tried to get Peters to hold County Jail and held on a $15,000 bond. the gun, but she refused. Williams said McDaniel A pretrial hearing is scheduled for Feb. 21.

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Riley cards help campaign

By Jason Mueller • news@currentnoblesville.com

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Riley Holiday Cards offer friends and family more than season’s greetings during the holidays. Designed by patients at Philanthropy Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health, proceeds from the sale of the cards benefit Riley Children’s Foundation’s year-end giving campaign, The Gift of Hope Happens Here. The program, which has been ongoing at Riley Hospital for approximately 20 years, allows patients to apply their creative skills to design cards for the season of giving. One of the five artists is Lowees Hadad, 12, of Noblesville. Hadad was diagnosed with Burkitt’s Lymphoma on Feb. 2. Since then, he has had 11 chemotherapy sessions with the support of a special Riley Hospital for Children nurse, Cathy Wilson. Lowees’ parents, Laoi and Amal, cannot speak highly enough of the care that has been given to their son. Amal has told Lowees’ physician, Holly Knoderer, to treat her son as if he were her own. “Riley has given us a second chance,” Amal said. Hadad is a seventh grader who loves to play Battlefield 4 on Xbox. A highlight for him has been the daily lunch visits from one of his physicians. The two of them play Xbox together – a time Hadad said he looks forward to every day. Hadad’s card has a Christmas Tree design. The other Riley Holiday Card artists include Isa-

Noblesville’s Lowees Hadad, 12, shows his Christmas Tree-designed card, which is one of five Riley Holiday Cards. (Photo by Jason Mueller.)

iah Burnett, 15, Crothersville (Snowman); Caitlyn Archambeault, 16, Terre Haute (Penguin); Reagan Hopf, 5, Jasper (Snowman); and Katherine Alderfer, 7, Winona Lake (Snow Globe). Riley Holiday Cards are available in packs of 10 for $8 and are sold exclusively at www.RileyHolidayCards.com and the Riley Hospital gift shops. Proceeds support Riley Hospital to sustain and expand groundbreaking, life-saving treatment and research, facilities and accessibility.

December 17, 2013

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Mundy tapped as new leader

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

studies and coaching the varsity baseball team before becoming dean of students at Sheridan Middle School. After losing Derek Arrowood to Hamilton “It was an opportunity to go back and was Heights Schools, Sheridan Community Schools something I could not turn down. I plan has selected his to be just as active as I was when I was education replacement. David previously there,” he said. “Dr. Arrowood Mundy, assistant and the board have laid a great foundasuperintendent of learning systems at tion plan to do great things over the Westfield Washington Schools, has been years … Knowing many of the people, selected as the district’s 10th superintenadministrators and teachers and the dent; however, the decision will not be support you get from the community is official until the school board votes on Mundy a huge help.” Dec. 23. After reviewing and screening the 14 applica“I’m really looking forward to it,” Mundy, a tions, the Sheridan Board of School Trustees Noblesville resident, said. “I am very thankful for announced the decision on Dec. 6. The board the opportunities Westfield has given me.” Mundy, a 1990 graduate of Carmel High School, described Mundy as passionate about positive, high performing learning environments and comand his wife, Megan, a teacher at Noblesville mitted to personal relationships with students, West Middle School, have a daughter, MaKenna, parents, colleagues, support staff and commu11, and son, Mason, 8. He began his teaching nity leadership. career in 1995 at Noblesville Schools where he “Dr. Mundy rose to the top in part because of taught for five years. Before his position as ashis previous experience in Sheridan. He’s proven sistant superintendent in 2010, Mundy previously himself here and in Westfield,” Sheridan School served as dean of students at Westfield Middle Board Vice President Todd Burtron said. School for a year and principal at Westfield InterIf approved, Mundy will begin his duties at mediate School for three years. Sheridan on Jan. 20. His last day at Westfield “I’ve been fortunate to work with so many is scheduled for Jan. 17. A public reception will talented people and mentors that put me in a be held for Mundy on at 5 p.m. Jan. 21 prior to position to be successful,” he said. Sheridan is a return for Mundy, who previously the board’s monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Sheridan High School Media Center. worked there from 2000 to 2006 teaching social

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State Rep. Kathy Richardson (R-Noblesville) sells a framed pig photo and other items at her family’s booth.

The Noblesville Farmers Holiday Market had the most vendors in its seven year history on Dec. 7. Sixty-five groups filled the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibition Hall with crafts, clothing, food, jewelry and a variety of other items. The event, which is organized by Noblesville Main Street and chairwoman Dana Thompson, is a special way to extend the farmers market to the holidays. Admission was $1 with proceeds going back to the community through Noblesville Main Street. (Photos by Robert Herrington) For more photos visit currentnoblesville.com

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Pearl Harbor Day From left: Members of the Color Guard Bill Wehrling, Bill Conway, Jr., Dave Holloway and Mike Probst stand at attention. Hamilton County Navy Club Ship No. 29 held a Pearl Harbor Remembrance ceremony inside the Noblesville City Hall Council Chambers at 11 a.m. Dec. 1. Veterans and community members honored the memory of those who served and died on Dec. 7, 1941. The event included the history of the attacks on Pearl Harbor, an explanation of flag folding, announcement of poster contest winners, 21-gun salute and wreath laying. For more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

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Emerald Ash Borer infestation causes tree, budget problems By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com A small green insect, roughly the size of a quarter of a penny, is causing major environmental and budgetary issues for the City of Noblesville. cover story Noblesville Urban Forester Paul Lindeman said the Emerald Ash Borer will be responsible for the city losing thousands of street trees and may wipe out an entire species. “There are 5,000 ash street trees between the curb and sidewalks in Noblesville. After tree Lindeman removal there will probably be less than 1 percent, if that,” he said. Ash is the second tree species to be under attack from an insect – the first being Dutch Elm disease years ago. “The Emerald Ash Borer is a really pesky insect. They lay larva into the bark and deplete the water and nutrients inside the tree. The adults exit the tree and attack outside the tree,” he said.

The problem Lindeman said ash trees were selected as street trees because they are fast growing, single trunk and do not have a “litter problem.” “They are really good shade trees and native,” he said. Ash trees were primarily used as the sole street trees in subdivisions built 10 to 15 years ago. “There are a few that have hundreds of ash trees. They’re going to lose a couple hundred at a time,” Lindeman said. “Block after block of nothing left.” Federal rules prohibit the planting of ash trees since EAB was discovered and in the past five years the city has incorporated tree diversity in new developments. “Diversity is a real simple forestry principal. You have a better chance of having trees after infestation,” Lindeman said. “Diversifying 15 years ago would have helped on impact.” The city has already had two wholesale subdivision removals. River Run has three trees, only one mature, after 53 ash trees were removed and The Meadows Estates has only a handful of trees left in its subdivision after 73 trees were reduced to stumps. “Unfortunately that’s going to be a common thing in some other older subdivisions,” Lindeman said. Lindeman said the city is replacing ash with trees similar in growth and branching habits. He said possible species include

Japanese Tree Lilac, Green Vase Zelkova and Hybrid Elm.

Treatment The Legacy Tree Project has been treating trees for four years. Lindeman said treatments cost $99 per tree each year and treatment cycles are for five years. “You have to do it every year once you start,” Lindeman said. The treatments, which go into the roots and are carried up the tree, will prevent the bugs from damaging the trees. Lindeman said after the fifth and final year, the trees are safe if the insect has cycled out of the area. The Legacy program is treating 200 trees in Forest Park and across the city. “All are doing well,” Lindeman said. The biggest issue with EAB is detection. “We don’t know if the insect is there and it is doing damage on the inside of the tree for up to two years,” Lindeman said. Homeowners who are unsure if their trees are infected should look for signs, contact a professional to inspect the tree or remove it. “They should think about starting over with a different species,” Lindeman said. “Once they move into a tree in any form, it’s done.”

The plan In an effort to spread the cost over a longer period of time, the Noblesville Street Dept. has created a 10-year plan for tree removal and planting. “Unfortunately it comes down to being a financial burden that doesn’t fit into the budget,” Lindeman said. “We’re trying to stretch out costs for budgeting concerns. We have no budget for something this large.” The department plans to replace 400 trees a year for 10 years. Lindeman said it is not known if all the trees will be planted in the spring or divided in half with spring and fall plantings. “Winter, when we are not plowing snow, is the ideal time to do tree removal,” Street Dept. Director Patty Johnson said. Johnson The estimated cost to Noblesville for its Emerald Ash Borer problem is $1.1 million. For 2014, $110,000 will be used from the city’s COIT Fund to pay $100,000 for tree planting and $10,000 for removal. Lindeman estimates an additional $110,000 will be needed for the next nine years. “It’s more than what we normally do in a year,” he said. “We could be removing trees for two to four years.”

The Emerald Ash Borer

• What is it? A wood-boring beetle that kills North American ash trees. • When did it get here? The beetle first arrived from Asia in wooden shipping material. It was first detected in the Detroit/Windsor area in 2002. Since then it has spread north in Canada and south into Indiana and Ohio. According to the USDA, the insect has been detected in Georgia, New Hampshire and Colorado. • How is it spread? Naturally – On its own, EAB moves slowly through the landscape, only about half of a mile per year. Human-assisted – People greatly accelerate EAB’s expansion when they move infested ash firewood and logs to new areas. EAB infestations outside of the Detroit area are the result of people moving ash firewood, nursery stock and logs. • What does it do? Starves ash trees of nutrients and water by tunneling under bark. • Is it harmful to humans? No. EAB is a threat to one species of tree and unfortunately has no natural predator to control the problem. - Source: USDA

By the Numbers More than 25 million trees have been infected in the United States and Canada by the Emerald Ash Borer. “It’s spreading and going to keep going,” Noblesville Urban Forester Paul Lindeman said.

It costs $275 for labor and material to replace a tree.

1:1

Lindeman said trees will not be replanted for every ash tree removed due to overplanting. Most trees will be replaced but others will be spaced out in large areas.

Noblesville will likely have less than 1 percent of its 5,000 ash street trees due to EAB.

Signs of infestation Adult Emerald Ash Borer

D-shaped borer exit holes

Leafy sprouts at the base of the tree

Larval feeding tunnels beneath the surface

Dieback of top part of tree

December 17, 2013

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FROM THE BACKSHOP

FROM THE EDITOR

Bailout of GM proves disaster

Santa’s little helper

Well, we – as in all of us – sadly (and badly) lost our shirts on this deal. See, you and we no longer own any slice of General Motors. Last week, the U.S. Treasury Dept. sold the remainder of its more than 31 million shares in the company. Originally, it had 500 million back in 2010. Net-net: Taxpayer loss on what once was called Government Motors is a stunning $10.5 billion. The UAW thanks you. But really, in the face of the rising national debt, it seems like a simple rounding error, although we would disagree with that. Treasury says it recouped $39 billion from selling its GM stake, but it had put $49.5 billion of taxpayer money directly into the GM bailout. Honestly, did you really believe the balance would be $0 at any time in the wake of this “relief initiative?” Let’s see: We have or have had this effort, Cash for Clunkers, ObamaCare and other “inventions” too numerous to print in this limited space. But remember, we were promised change, and the administration certainly has delivered on that assurance. ••• Since the first of 2010, Noblesville has grown in number of total households in ZIP codes 46060 and 46062 from 24,200 to 27,250. That 11.2-percent increase through four years, we believe, is a function of an improving local economy and the fact that many see Noblesville as a truly emerging municipality and a great place to call home, both of which we never would argue. Under Mayor John Ditslear’s leadership, the city is headed in the right direction, and we like what we see. ••• As Christmas and New Year’s are Wednesday holidays this year, your edition of Current will arrive, per usual, the day before. There. We just made your day, didn’t we? Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. E-mailing it to info@currentnoblesville. com is the quickest and easiest. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Noblesville, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Through the looking glass Commentary by Terry Anker Since its beginning in September 1905, The Indiana Society of Chicago has hosted an annual dinner bringing together Hoosiers and Indiana expatriates who reside in the Second City. The venerable institution lauds the values of education, commerce, philanthropy and fellowship. Moreover, it is a great time to get together with friends from across our own state and cousins now, in some case long, domiciled in the Windy City, for a good meal, quality entertainment (this year’s speakers included former Indiana University basketball coach, Bobby Knight, fittingly introduced by longtime rival and former Purdue University basketball coach, Gene Keady), and general good humor (Knight spoke of Keady’s notorious comb-over while Keady couldn’t pass recounting stories of Knight’s legendary temper). Chicago is, as the song recounts, “my kind of town - Chicago is.” My bride and I exchange the cool winter days of Central Indiana for the frigid winter days up north. We celebrate the weekend

by renting a room in some downtown hotel, shopping a little, seeing friends and visiting with family. With each trip I am reminded how much of a small town boy I can be and what a cultural exchange can come from a 175-mile trip. This time, our room was positioned on a high floor in a tall building directly across the street from an equally lofty residential building. The smooth glass front of the edifice looked like a Rubik’s Cube of humanity. Each window displayed a life; the residents seemed unaffected by their role in these dioramas. One was a family home. One appeared to be a storage unit. Another was a bachelor pad. One woman found Sunday morning at 11 a.m. the ideal time to clean her apartment while nude. Thanks to Indiana Society for its service to Hoosiers in Chicago. It is always memorable. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel. com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “The greatest deception men suffer is from their own opinions”

- Leonardo da Vinci

The Humane Society for Hamilton County has a special place in my heart. About a month after my wife and I were married we adopted a Boston terrier puppy from the Humane Society. It was a little unexpected but Executive Director Rebecca Stevens knew I wanted that breed and when a neglected little guy was brought in we couldn’t get him home fast enough. At this time every year, HSHC starts its annual Homeward Bound for the Holidays Adoption Campaign which features 20 shelter animals – 10 dogs and 10 cats. Unlike our pet, these are animals that have been waiting for homes the longest or are in the most urgent need of a home. To help these four-legged friends find a new family, each of the featured animals comes with an incentive package valued at nearly $1,000 to encourage potential adopters to consider one of these deserving animals. Adoption fees for the featured 20 are also reduced to just $20 through Dec. 31. If a new animal is not applicable for your situation, there are other ways to help. Volunteering is always an option or you could donation tax deductible items on the HSHC holiday wish list. Wish list items includes bleach, paper towels, canned cat and dog food, feral cat dens, poop bags, adoption folders, natural balance limited ingredient diet, gift cards for Tractor Supply, Walmart, Lowes, Staples, Meijer and gas cards, white copy paper, kongs and nylabones. When you’re checking off items on your holiday shopping list, please remember the Humane Society. ••• In addition to being an impending beat down of the Sacramento Kings, the Indianapolis Pacers Jan. 14 home game also is Noblesville Community Night. Noblesville Schools’ students will have their hand in a little bit of everything – from performing music in the concourse to taking center court. The deadline to order discounted tickets is Dec. 18 and orders can be made online at www.noblesvilleschools.org. Interested in the game but need more info? Call Sharon Trisler at 773-3171, ext. 10430. Robert Herrington is the managing editor of Current in Westfield. You may e-mail him at robert@ youarecurrent.com

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In New Hampshire you may not run machinery on Sundays..

Source: dumblaws.com

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All I want for Christmas

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

The big day approacheth, people, and honestly, all I want is a new front door. Our current one, if not dead-bolted, allows streams of humor cold air into the house, occasionally producing a slight whistle. This isn’t that big of a deal except that it now requires between seven and 51 attempts to unlock. But hey, nothing says “Merry Christmas” like home improvement. Am I right? Of course, this may just be me, so I’ve listed a few suggestions for the more normal lady in your life. If she has young children, go with a serenity theme. Think massages, babysitters, perhaps a date night. Forget clothes or jewelry. Assuming you correctly guessed her size and accessory preferences (and let’s face it, that would be a Christmas miracle), they’d only be ruined by spit up or thrown down a vent. And definitely no cooking or cleaning appliances. She is sacrificing her happiness for those soul-sucking cuties, and she does not need to spend her precious free time vacuuming or sautéing. If you can somehow manage to send her away for a long weekend to Sedona, Ariz., it will be a very happy New Year, indeed. What of the gal with ’tweens and teenagers? Three words: Noise. Canceling. Headphones. These puppies will drown out not only the hysterical screams of sisters fighting over the flat iron but also the incessant rat-tat-tat of Xbox

Battlefield, volume cranked to high heaven. Pair them with a case of Chardonnay and another of Febreeze, and you’ll brighten her usually foggy days more efficiently than Rudolph. Newly married with no kids? The wintery sky’s the limit, my man. Just about anything you buy should go over well so long as it doesn’t reflect an ulterior motive on your part. For example, when she unwraps that 50-inch flat screen and you say it’s for watching Downton Abby, she’s going to see right through your man-cave dream of hosting the boys for Monday Night Football. I’m not saying you can’t go for it, but trust me, if the ruse fails, the Grinch won’t have anything on your lovely bride. Better to go with a framed photo from your honeymoon. Desperate for a last-minute gift? Chocolate is always appropriate, as are Panera gift cards. Women generally like to eat their feelings, and we feel better about doing it with Russell Stover or at a zero-playscape establishment. Of course, you can always buy her a copy of my book (www.danielle-wilson.com). Good luck, and if you see Doo, please remind him all I want for Christmas is a new front door. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

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THIS WEEK ‘Have Yourself a Celtic Little Christmas’ – The Celtic Woman Home for Christmas tour comes to the Palladium at 7:30 p.m. Dec. CARMEL 19. Celebrate the holiday season with the celestial voices of multiplatinum Irish singing sensation Celtic Woman as they present their symphony tour. Featuring music from the all-female music ensemble’s second Christmas album, Home For Christmas, including holiday favorites “I’ll Be Home for Christmas” and “Silent Night.” For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

Conductor brings Handel’s ‘Messiah’ to Clowes Hall By Jay Harvey • editorial@youarecurrent.com

The conductor of one of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s recurring special events is certain he knows what symphony makes Handel’s “Messiah” so special to so many people. “There are very few pieces in music that have enjoyed such longevity, such fame, such renown,” James Feddeck said recently in a phone interview from New York. “It was written and conceived for the English-speaking world, and that’s something to celebrate.” Many masterworks with seasonal associations came from the European continent, with texts in French, German and Italian. The Germanborn Handel achieved his greatest fame in England, and invented the English sacred oratorio, a form that followed his eventually dwindling success as a composer of Italian operas and, with “Messiah” in particular, gave him permanent esteem in the United Kingdom. In its annual joining of forces with the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir to present “Messiah,” the ISO has engaged Feddeck, who recently completed four seasons as assistant conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra. Though the 1742 work is known mainly for its choruses (“Hallelujah” especially), solos that generally require professional singers carry much of the work’s message, conveyed in selections from the Old and New Testaments made for the composer by Charles Jennens. Soloists in the Dec. 21 Clowes Hall performance are soprano Jessica Beebe, mezzo-soprano Amanda Russo, tenor Benjamin

James Feddeck (Submitted photo)

Werley, and baritone Zachary Coates. Feddeck had had several phone conversations with Symphonic Choir director Eric Stark before the interview, and will meet with the soloists and choir once he arrives Dec. 18. “Working with such accomplished musicians, everybody shares the enthusiasm together, and the process is very uplifting,” said Feddeck, 30. He is a graduate of Ohio’s Oberlin Conservatory, which awarded him its first Outstanding Young Alumni Award in 2010. As popular as “Messiah” is, Feddeck is aware that it’s a challenge for contemporary attention spans.

“I keep the entire Christmas portion intact, but I do make significant cuts in the second and third parts,” he said, while trying to ensure that “the work still maintains the concept and the architecture of the story and the drama.” Traditionally performed at Christmas time in the U.S., most of the work is in fact centered on the biblical account of Christ’s Passion and Resurrection, with the Old Testament excerpts intended to show the traditional Christian interpretation of scripture as pointing toward the crucial events of Jesus’ life. “It can have both musical and sacred meanings,” Feddeck said, “depending on the listener. It’s a masterfully constructed musical composition. Whenever we are offered music with text, it can be both an advantage and a disadvantage. The text, while it helps us understand the piece, shouldn’t stop that process of what we would normally do when performing or listening: ‘What does this mean to me?’” His personal view? “What I want to convey with the work is that it’s a work of hope and of glory and of peace. They are all things that we need in our age. In terms of its message of peace, it is a work for our time, and offers something to everyone.” Handel’s “Messiah” • Performed by the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and soloists, conducted by James Feddeck. • 8 p.m. Dec.21 • Clowes Hall at Butler University in Indianapolis. • Tickets start at $36. • For more information visit www.indianapolissymphony.org.

Holiday Adventure at Conner Prairie – Experience a family-friendly daytime winter adventure through Prairietown as Conner FISHERS Prairie Interactive History Museum, 13400 Allisonville Road, opens its outdoor grounds for 1830s holiday fun from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec. 14. Meet a variety of characters in their homes as they prepare for the holidays, find out what holiday treats, games and gifts were offered and even what pranks were played more than 175 years ago. Admission, which is $12 for adults, $9 for youth (ages 2 to 12) and free for members and youth under 2, includes indoor activities such as Gingerbread Village, Create Connect and Discovery Station. Snacks are available in the Overlook upstairs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Country Christmas – From Dec. 17 through 22, Stonycreek Farm, 11366 Ind. 38 East, will celebrate its annual Country ChristNOBLESVILLE mas from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Continue a family tradition and take a hayride to the field to choose and cut your own Christmas tree. There is a wide selection of freshly cut trees, fresh wreaths and garland at the greenhouse. Sip hot cider and browse through the gift shop featuring custom made wreaths and other unique items. For more information, call 7733344 or visit www.stonycreekfarm.net. Winter Exhibit: Snowy Slumber – The beauty and peacefulness of winter is explored at Cool Creek Park’s Nature Center, WESTFIELD 2000 E. 151st St., throughout this exhibit. Learn about the wonder of snowflakes, the owls living in the snowfilled woods, and how to identify animal tracks in freshly fallen snow. Check out the Wildlife Viewing Area, as winter is a great time to begin bird-watching. The exhibit, which is open to March 9, is available during Nature Center hours. For more information, call 774-2500. Men’s Night Out – From 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 19, merchants throughout Zionsville will be offering special gift and service zionsVILLE promotions, beer and snacks as you make your way down Main St. and beyond to make your holiday shopping a merrier experience. Participating merchants include Butler’s Pantry, Siro’s Chic Boutique, Midwest Jewelers, Robert Goodman Jewelers, NJS Studio and many more.

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NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH INDIANA'S BAND

100 Under $100 • Purchase unique works of art from local establishments at a great price just in time for gift-giving or sprucing up a home for the holidays. Visit The Carmel Art & Design District Galleries to browse a wide selection of items and participating galleries. • Main St. and Range Line Road, Carmel. • 571-2787 • Through Dec. 31. • www.carmelartsanddesign.com

Today

Country Christmas 2013 at Stonycreek Farm • ’Tis the season to think about Christmas trees. Why not take a hayride to pick out your own at Stonycreek Farm? Start a new tradition and find the perfect tree. Shop the gift shop and greenhouse for fresh wreaths, garland and pre-cut trees. • 11366 Ind. 38 East, Noblesville • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through Dec. 22. • 773-3344 • www.stonycreekfarm.net Winter Wonderland • The inaugural Winter Wonderland in Fishers showcases more than 20 holiday light displays.• Nickel Plate Amphitheater, Fishers • 6 to 10 p.m. nightly through Dec. 31. • Free • 595-3155 • www.fishers.in.us/parks

wednesday

A Beef & Boards Christmas 2013 • Start a holiday tradition and watch Beef & Boards celebrate the holidays in style. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • 8 p.m. Dec. 18; 1:30 and 8 p.m. Dec. 21; 1:30 and 7 p.m. Dec. 22; 8 p.m. Dec. 23. • Tickets start at $47.50 on Friday and Saturday and $42.50 on Sunday. Members save 10 percent. • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

$50 PER PERSON ALL-INCLUSIVE 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel 46032 IN THE ANNEX Main event: The Wright Brothers (10 p.m. - 1 a.m.) Opening act: Barometer Soup (8-9:30 p.m.) APPETIZERS • CHAMPAGNE TOAST • BRUNCH FRONT OF HOUSE Shane Rodimel (9 p.m. - 1 a.m.) DOORS OPEN - 6PM TICKETED CUSTOMERS ONLY TICKETS: call 3Ds’ 317.573.9746 or Kingston's Music Showcase 317.979.0137

PRESENTED BY:

Conner Prairie by Candlelight • Meet a variety of families and characters from 1836 on this 90-minute guided Conner Prairie tour. Help the families prepare for Christmas, hear stories about Santa and visit the rowdy Prairietown bonfire. • 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 18; 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 21. • Reservations required by calling 776-6006. • $15 per adult, members $13; Youth (ages 2 to 12) $13; youth members $11.• www.connerprairie.org

Santa’s House on the Square • Visit Santa’s House on the courthouse square in Noblesville so kids can let the big guy know everything on their lists. Santa’s House admission is free and parents are welcome to bring cameras and take pictures. • One Hamilton Square, Noblesville • 1 to 4 p.m. and Dec. 21 and 22. • Free • www.cityofnoblesville.org

saturday

Winter Farmers Market in Carmel • Visit the Indiana Design Center to browse one of the largest winter markets in the state. 30 vendors will offer meats, vegetables, baked goods, teas and more. • 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel • 9 a.m. to noon. • Free • For more information, call Ron Carter at 710-0162. Gingerbread Scavenger Hunt in the Carmel Arts & Design District • This fun event begins at Teabuds at 111 W. Main St. in Carmel and continues along the Arts & Design District. Merchants will decorate gingerbread houses which can be seen in their windows. Find clues along the way and end the hunt at Simply Sweet Shop at 30. N. Range Line Rd. where hunters will receive a treat a chance to win a basket of gingerbread goodies. • Carmel Arts & Design District, Carmel • Daily through Dec. 23.• 571-2787 • www.carmelartsanddesign.com 7th Annual 5k’s of Christmas • The Carmel Runners Club offers its last event before Christmas. Runners enjoy a 5k course that winds through Central Park and onto the Monon Greenway. •Monon Community Center, 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel. • 9 a.m. • Registration is $15 for youth ages 6 to 12 and $30 for ages 13 and over. • 407-8489 • www.indyrunners.org “The Twelve Days of Mass Ave.” Holiday Pop Up Shop in Carmel • Sophia Square on Main Street in Carmel is the place to shop Indy’s popular Mass Ave merchants. • 110 W. Main St., Suite 130, Carmel • Dec. 21 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; December 22 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. • www.facebook.com/massonmain

Hamilton County Artists Association ‘Marvelous Minis’ Exhibit • Visit the HCAA to view the unique ‘Marvelous Minis’ projects. A gift shop stocked with cards and prints will be available so take the opportunity to shop for gifts and/or add to a collection of local art. • 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Dec. 27. • www.hcaa-in.org/

Skate with Santa at The Forum at Fishers • Santa will show off his ice skating skills from 3 to 4 p.m. Dec. 22 at The Forum at Fishers. Come skate with Santa following the Fishers Ice Skating Club’s Snowflake Showcase.• 9022 E. 126th St., Fishers • $5 per skater (ages 4 and up) with additional $2 skate rental. Bring two non-perishable food items and the skate rental fee is waived.• 849-4550 • www.theforum-fishers.com/

Gingerbread Village at Conner Prairie • Stroll through the delicious-looking holiday gingerbread house village and marvel at the many exhibits from both amateurs and professionals. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Closed Dec. 24, 25, and Jan 1.• Free with general admission. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Zionsville Radio Players Perform Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” • WITT 91.9 FM Zionsville Radio will broadcast a one-hour adaptation of “A Christmas Carol.” Zionsville Radio Players hopes to bring back the art of radio drama using local performers, directors and writers.• 91.9 FM Zionsville• 6:30 p.m. Dec. 22 and 24. • Free • 339-8797 • www.facebook. com/zionsvilleradioplayers

thursday

The Michael Feinstein Initiative and Heartland Truly Moving Pictures Present: “White Christmas” • Bing Crosby stars in this holiday classic that will be shown on a screen on the stage of the Palladium Concert Hall. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel. • 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18. • $7.50 for tickets. • 844-9446 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

friday

The Loft Restaurant – Cathy Morris: A Christmas Violin Special • Come dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy live holiday music. • 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville • 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 18. • Restaurant open 5 to 9:30 p.m. • Call 733-1700 • www.www.tpforganics.com

sunday

Santa in the Santa House in Downtown Zionsville • Christmas in the Village in Downtown Zionsville continues and a special guest will stop by - Santa will be in the Santa house! • Downtown Zionsville • Noon to 4 p.m. Dec. 22 • www.zionsvillechamber.org Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Presents: Festival of Carols • Holiday favorites like “We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” and more are performed by the 150-voice Indianapolis Symphonic Choir with the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra and http:// the Circle City Ringers. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel. • 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 22. • Tickets start at $20.00. • 8433800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

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A one-hour Christmas Carol

By Patricia Rettig • editorial@youarecurrent.com In time for the holidays and on select dates only, Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre presents its special one-hour production of theatre the classic Charles Dickens tale, “A Christmas Carol.” This timeless story is enhanced with music and live on stage through Dec. 20. The play centers on Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly businessman whose bitterness has increased with age. He cares little for the needs of his fellow man, preferring to keep money in his pocket rather than coal on the fire. His employee, Bob Cratchit, faithfully endures the ongoing chill from both his workplace and his boss. He keeps Scrooge in his prayers even though his own family is struggling to survive on the meager salary he earns. The health of Cratchit’s young son, Tiny Tim, is as poor as the family is financially, but Scrooge’s heart is unmoved and his coffers remain unopened. Scrooge is visited by three more spirits, and advises him to heed the messages they bring. The ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come then appear to Scrooge in succession – reminding him of what was, showing what is, and warning him what will be should he continue on his present path. Not only will his life be quickly forgotten, but those around him will face hardships that he could have easily prevented. Jeff Stockberger stars as Ebenezer Scrooge.

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Ebenezer Scrooge (Jeff Stockberger) celebrates Christmas with Tiny Tim (6-year-old Sage Barber Murrell) Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s current production of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. (Submitted photo)

Haunting him as the spirits are Erin Cohenour (Ghost of Christmas Past), Craig Underwood (Christmas Present) and Steve Greist (Christmas Yet To Come). Darrin Murrell of Parker City plays Bob Cratchit with his own children Sofia Murrell as Belinda Cratchit and Sage Barber Murrell as Tiny Tim. Carrie S. Neal is Mrs. Cratchit, with Isaac Herzog as Peter Cratchit and Kennedy Martin as Martha Cratchit. Collin Poynter plays the storyteller. Jacob Marley is played by Eddie Curry, while Theresa Koleszar, Kellie Cullinan and Michael Davis round out the cast. A Christmas Carol • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre • 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis. • Doors open at 11:30 a.m.; buffet from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; show at 1 p.m. Dec. 17 and 20. • Tickets range from $24 to $34. • For more information, call 872-9664 or visit www.beefandboards.com.

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Main Street sculpts spirit – Ice took on a different form this holiday season downtown as Noblesville Main Street introduced its inaugural “Holiday Ice Sculpture on the Square” for the final First Friday event of the year on Dec. 6. The event, which is sponsored by BMO Harris BankStony Creek, showcased 15 three-foot sculptures in various holiday themes displayed around the Courthouse Square. For more ice sculpture photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com. (Photo by Robert Herrington.)

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E P A C S E SS PA You

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esc eet

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Packing up after the season Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

Your ESCAPE to the Monon Community Center is here! With unlimited access to: “Working out helps • Fitness Center • Indoor Track • Indoor Aquatics • The Waterpark • Gymnasium • KidZone (childcare)

to relieve stress”

• Group Fitness Classes (included with houshold pass only)

Adult passes $35/month. Call 317.848.7275 or visit carmelclayparks.com

With the recent cold snap following another cold spell, it’s probably time to pack up for the season. After all, the high schools finished their football games weeks ago, and except for bowl games, the colleges have too. When packing up for the year a tailgater needs to consider several things. They first have to clean all their equipment. Then they have to solve the puzzle of where to store the stuff. Wouldn’t it make sense to make some notes as you pack up the tailgating gear? Here are some helpful thoughts: Make a map of where everything is stored. Evaluate every piece of gear to determine if it will last another season or it needs to be replaced. Make a list of gear you needed, but didn’t have this season. Take this list with you as sales appear during the off-season. Buy your equipment before the spring line comes out with its higher pricing. Most tailgaters watch football on TV this time of year, and they need a great snack for the game and the food commercials. This is our world famous Chili Con Queso: Ingredients: 2 pound box of Velveeta, 1

can diced tomatoes, 1 small can green chilies, chopped, 1 pound package hot Italian sausage Preparation: Cut the skin (casing) off of the sausage and brown it well in a frying pan. Chop it to little bits with a spatula. When it’s finished cooking, drain it onto paper towels and set it aside. Cube the Velveeta and place it in a large microwave-safe bowl. Cook it slowly in the microwave, one minute at a time, until it is just melted into a very thick liquid. Add in all the other ingredients and stir. Reheat and enjoy on corn chips or even buns.

Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food. You may contact him at drozda@tailgatershandbook.com or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern. com Dec. 20 – Living Proof Dec. 21 – The Carson Brothers Three D’s Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com Dec. 18 – Acoustic Jams with Jay Dec. 20 – Crossin Bridges Dec. 21 – No Pit Cherries & Swig Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers – www.hearthstonecoffee.com Dec. 20 – Branch Gordon Dec. 21 – Songwriters hosted by Branch Gordon Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery – 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – traderspointcreamery.com Dec. 20 – Cathy Morris Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – www.thevogue.com Dec. 20 – Sixteen Candles 8 Seconds Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – www.8secondssaloon.com Dec. 20 – Tyler Farr Dec. 21 – Downshift The Palladium – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www. thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Dec. 19 – Celtic Woman, Home for Christmas Dec. 22 – Festival of Carols Murat Theatre at Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey, Indianapolis – www.ticketmaster.com Dec. 21 and 22 – Straight No Chaser Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com Dec. 20 – Taylor Neita Dec. 21 – Keith Hughes

lIvE MUSIC

A Holiday Tradition Returns!

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“Children shriek with delight. Adults have been known to weep. And those in search of a saccharin-free, kid-friendly Broadway blockbuster at last have their wish.” – New York Magazine

For tickets www.actorstheatreofindiana.org or call 317.843.3800

December 17, 2013

NIGHT & DAY

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www.currentnoblesville.com

AN OPTION

Ted’s Montana Grill The Scoop: The recently remodeled Ted’s Montana Grill at Clay Terrace now offers a beautiful private dining room that can accommodate up to 40 just in time for holiday celebrations. Ted’s is the perfect place to meet on a break from holiday shopping. Complimentary house-made pickles are served when you sit down. The menu focuses on classic American food with an emphasis on bison, including meatloaf, short ribs and pot roast. Other stand-out entrees include cedar-planked salmon and spicy southwestern crab cakes. Baked-from-scratch cookies with Haagen-Dazs ice cream are the perfect way to end your meal. Type of food: Authentic American Dining Average Price: $14 for lunch; $20 for dinner Food Recommendation: Canyon Creek Bison Burger Drink Recommendation: Bison Ridge Merlot (Ted’s proprietary blend) Reservations: yes Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Phone: 569-8300 Address: 14490 Clay Terrace Blvd. Suite 100 A Website: www.tedsmontanagrill.com -Karen Kennedy

W HE RE I DINE Mike Pratt, manager, McAlister’s Deli Where do you like to dine? Red Habanero Mexican Grill What do you like to eat there? I really like the pollo asado. What do you like about Red Habanero? The atmosphere is very warm and you always feel at home. Red Habanero Mexican Grill is at 8510 96th St., Fishers. They can be contacted at 842-2815 or www.redhabanerogrill.net.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE & CHRISTMAS DAY NOW!

B EHIND BARS Lavender Cosmopolitan Bartender: Omar Teroba at Stanford’s in Carmel Ingredients and directions: Mix 1 1/2 ounces Absolut Mandarin, 1/4 ounce parfait amore, 1 ounce cranberry juice, and 1 ounce lime sour in martini shaker with ice. Rim a frosted martini glass with lavender sugar and pour.

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Hamilton Southeastern Junior High School 12278 N. Cyntheanne Rd. Fishers, IN 46037 Christmas Eve Services Dec. 24 | 4 & 6 p.m.

December 17, 2013

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

HEARTLAND CHURCH IS A MULTI-GENERATIONAL, MULTI-ETHNIC CHURCH WHERE EVERYONE IS WELCOME AND ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE.

‘Circus’ a wonderful experience

By Pete Smith • pete@youarecurrent.com

E. 126TH STREET

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T HU R S, DEC. 19

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SPECIAL MUSIC, CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT & A SPECIAL MESSAGE BY PASTOR DARRYN SCHESKE

HAMILTON S.E. HIGH SCHOOL

SUN, DEC. 22

10 A.M. and 6 P.M.

“FOR All PEOPLE”

There will be a limited number of tickets for each service available at all campuses on December 1st and online at HEARTLANDCHURCH.COM

Amazing Children’s Party! All SERVICES. ALL LOCATIONS.

Make sure you bring your children to the most amazing children’s party! There will be games, music & fun for ages K-4th Grade. Childcare and fun will be available for infants and toddlers. too.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL US AT (317) 842-5500 9665 HAGUE ROAD | INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46256 HEARTLANDCHURCH.COM

Because you give...

Carmel theatre-goers will be in for a treat when Actor’s Theatre of Indiana presents an exclusive engagement of “The theatre Circus in Winter.” The musical is based on a novel by Indiana novelist Cathy Day and details the history of a traveling circus that wintered in Peru, Ind. The script was crafted by 14 students in theatre and dance professor Beth Turcotte’s immersive learning class at Ball State University. Based in the fictional 1930s town of “Lima” in the production, the story tells the tale of a community that came together to build the circus, the man who later purchases it and the tragedy he must overcome along the way, Turcotte said. “The music is the highlight of the experience,” she said. Set to original music and lyrics written by Indiana-native Ben Clark, fans of bluegrass, country and rock music are sure to come away impressed. But perhaps the most intriguing part of the Carmel performance will be the chance for the audience to give feedback to the actors, writers and producers following the show. “It’s going to be an exciting opportunity for people to possibly affect a show that could end up on Broadway,” said Actors Theater Artistic Director Don Farrell. Turcotte said it’s an opportunity to let the creators know what made sense, what didn’t and

Joe Young, left, plays the banjo as Nick Rapley plays the cajon during rehearsals for “The Circus in Winter.” (Submitted photo)

just give honest feedback from an audience. “But there’s a lot of humanity in it as well,” Farrell said. That was the part Turcotte said her students enjoyed the most about writing the musical – the chance to do research with the circus people in Peru and meet the author, who is now a Ball State professor. “The Circus in Winter” • 8 p.m. Dec. 18 • The Studio Theatre • The Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. • Tickets are $15. • For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

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December 17, 2013

DOUGH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Covering children after college Commentary by Jamie Ianigro

Question from Rick G. from Carmel: My daughter is graduating this weekend and moving back home until she finds a Insurance job. What kind of insurance concerns should I have with this situation? Are you hiring? Response from Jamie Ianigro: The down economy has hit everyone, but it’s really punished the folks graduating from college in the past couple of years. You do trigger some insurance issues anytime someone moves into your home. You could also be heading towards some health insurance issues depending on the age of your daughter. Let’s start with the property and liability issues though. Personal liability is the big issue that arises with grown kids. Everyone has a legal responsibility to handle the damage they cause to other people and their property. It can be anything from injuring someone accidently in a recreational sport to misjudging the wind and falling a tree into a neighbor’s house. The liability falls right back on your homeowners policy if you or your child does something like that. The problem that can arise is where your grown kid actually lives. Maybe all of their stuff is under your roof, but are they sleeping there every night?

I N D I A N A

You might consider getting a renter’s policy in her name. It has the benefit of property coverage, but the main benefit is that there will be no fight over liability coverage if a conflict arises. This is an important issue and verifying with your independent agent that you and your grown kids are protected is a quick and easy thing to do. Health insurance is the other major issue that affects grown children that not eligible for their own coverage. The Affordable Care Act extended the age limit that children can stay on a parent’s health plan to age 26. Many options at many price points are still available once someone passes the age restriction. Independent Insurance Agents are usually able to help you secure an individual health policy and help weigh your options. Going without coverage is an absolute last resort option. It is extremely risky and will make it very difficult to get quality coverage in the future. Lastly, we’re always looking for good people to join our team. We list current job openings on our website.

H I S T O R I C A L

Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to asktheadvisor@shepherdins.com.

S O C I E T Y

Free Indiana Experience admission, hands-on activities and vintage family fun!

Dec. 21, 26 through 28 www.indianahistory.org | (317) 232-1882 EUGENE AND MARILYN GLICK INDIANA HISTORY CENTER D O W N TO W N O N T H E C A N A L | I N D I A N A P O L I S

December 17, 2013

DOUGH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Summers helps feed the needy

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

We understand the sadness associated with losing a beloved pet. When the need arises, we offer compassionate pick up of your pet from your home or veterinarian's clinic; private cremation or burial assistance. Our pet memorial center offers a dedicated Rememberance Room to say your last good bye and receive your pet's cremains in privacy. Our Sanctuary is available for life celebrations, visitation and funerals.

nation he surprised the Noblesville food pantry. “They were shocked. It was neat to see,” he said. The food drive, which is in its fifth year, came Santa has his sack full of toys, Noblesville from a meeting Line had with his employees. business owner Steve Line has a truck full of “Some of my team was talking to me cans. Both proabout giving back to the community,” philanthropy vide joy during he said. “The community’s really helped the holidays. us out.” During November and December, This is the second year that Line has Summers Plumbing Heating & Cooling, personally matched the community’s Inc. offers its customers a $5 discount donation. from their bill if they donate five cans Summers, which was recognized as through Dec. 20. Line personally matchLine one of the 2013 Indiana Companies to es the total donation. Watch by the Indiana Economic Development “Last year we donated 2,500 cans. We loaded Corp. earlier this year, started in Noblesville up a big truck,” said Line, Summers president. “Employees and I go to the grocery store and buy when Line purchased the business in 2008 with just four employees. It has since grown to althe matching product.” most 100 employees and expanded to 11 different Line said the goal this year was 3,000 cans, locations throughout Indiana and one in Dayton, but it will likely add up to more than 10,000. Ohio. “We’re going to double, almost triple, what we “All Summers locations do it and give to local donated last year,” he said. food pantries,” he said. “It’s turned into an annual Line said the donations will be delivered to Third thing.” Phase on Dec. 23. The first year Line made the do-

Large selection of urns and containers, memorial jewelry, custom art and other items available too.

317-872-4500 9595 Valparaiso Court, Indianapolis, IN 46268 Just East of Michigan Rd. on 96th Street www.rosepetmemorialcenter.com We are located in College Park North Business Center in the north building on east side. Turn by the Red Roof Inn sign on the south side of 96th Street, just east of Michigan Rd. The complex will be on your left.

DISPATCHES Say goodbye to the incandescent light bulb - This year, manufacturers started phasing out 100-watt and 75-watt bulbs, and on Jan. 1, it will become illegal to import or manufacture traditional 60-watt and 40watt bulbs, too. Time to stock up? Not so fast. Early LED bulbs weren’t a good replacement, but a company called Cree finally cracked the nut on how to make LED bulbs that give off light almost indistinguishable from incandescent bulbs. Home Depot has been selling 60-watt and 40-watt Cree bulbs for about $10. That may seem like a lot for a light bulb, but when you consider that these bulbs use 80 percent less energy and will keep working literally for decades, the value proposition makes sense. SOURCE: MSN Money

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December 17, 2013

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Varicose veins and pregnancy

Center earns state distinction

Commentary by Jeffery P. Schoonover, M.D.

Along with the joys of pregnancy can come not so joyful varicose veins. There are several causes of varicose veins aesthetics during pregnancy. Heredity is a major contributing factor. Hormone levels rise during pregnancy causing the walls of the veins to relax and result in increased risk. During pregnancy, the blood volume doubles to supply both the mother and her fetus. This increased volume can make the veins bulge. As the uterus grows, it puts pressure on a large vein (inferior vena cava) on the right side of the body, which increases pressure in the leg veins. Being overweight, carrying multiples and standing for long periods of time make it more likely to develop varicose veins. Unfortunately, varicose veins tend to get worse with each successive pregnancy and age. As a reminder, varicose veins develop when the valves that keep blood flowing out of the legs and back to the heart become damaged. This can cause blood to pool in your legs, with bulging veins and pain. Associated symptoms include leg aching, swelling, itching, heaviness, restlessness and fatigue. Here are some things you can do to improve your leg health while pregnant: • Keep your weight within the recommended range for your stage of pregnancy. • Exercise daily, including walking.

news@currentinwestfield.com The bariatric surgery center at Community Health Network Bariatric Services-Hamilton, 9669 E. 146th St., Suite 340, Noblesachievement ville, has been accredited as an outpatient facility under the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery. The Bariatric Surgery Center of Excellence program accreditation demonstrates the surgery center’s commitment to delivering the highest quality care for McEwan its bariatric surgery patients. Accredited bariatric surgery centers provide the hospital resources necessary for optimal care of morbidly obese patients and the support and resources necessary to address the entire spectrum of care and needs of bariatric patients, “This demonstrates the ongoing efforts of our Bariatric Services-Hamilton team and Keith McEwen, M.D., bariatric surgeon, to provide optimal care to our patients using best practices from across the country.” stated Jason Fahrlander, Community North Region president. CBSH is the only outpatient surgery center in the Indianapolis area and one of only 31 outpatient accredited programs across the country.”

• Elevate your feet and legs whenever possible. • Don’t sit or stand for long periods without taking a break. • Don’t wear clothing that is binding around the tops of your legs, waist or ankles. • Wear medical grade compression stockings. Varicose and spider veins that develop during pregnancy may improve within three to six months after the baby arrives. In some cases, untreated veins do not improve and remain after delivery. That is when it is time to consult with a physician that specializes in venous medicine. Jeffery P. Schoonover, M.D., FAAFP, RVT, RPVI, practices with the Indiana Vein Specialists, 11876 Olio Road, Suite 700, Fishers. He can be reached at 348-3023. For more information, visit www.indyveins.com

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December 17, 2013

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Perfect pantry fits family needs Commentary by David Decker

LET US KEEP YOU WARM AND TOASTY

THIS WINTER

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FURNACE

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Invest $54 in a tune-up for your furnace and we will guarantee you a 100% profit in writing or we will return your $54 with no hard feelings. Summers Plumbing, Heating, & Cooling will perform a 20-point inspection to guarantee that your furnace is in top shape for winter.

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FlashPoint Business Competition The Entrepreneurship Advancement Center (EAC) is holding a competition for new businesses or existing businesses with a new product or service.

Cleaning the kitchen pantry is a great winter project, especially around the holidays. When you are preparing to cook big meals, indoors a well-stocked and organized pantry can make cooking and entertaining much easier. Let’s take a look at a few ways you can create the perfect pantry that will fit your family’s needs. There are many items available on the market that will help you make the most of every square inch of pantry space. Try installing carousels, pullout shelves, or corner hangings to maximize the space. Or take advantage of cabinetry pieces to increase storage capacity. There are also ways to incorporate pieces like roll-out drawers, lazy-susans and other built-in organizational tools (like spice racks) that can help you organize and keep cooking supplies within easy reach. Lighting inside the pantry is hugely important. If you can’t see inside the pantry, how will you be able to find anything inside? Forms of natural light are preferable, but generally artificial light is the only option for pantry. Create a lighting design that won’t cast many shadows. LED or fluorescent lighting may be preferable because these forms won’t emit heat like incandescent lights do. You could even choose to backlight the shelving or use small touch lights inside the pantry. These targeted sources of light will result in brighter, more direct lighting than an overhead fixture alone. The extra lighting will also make it easier to read labels or locate specific items. Consider installing a motion-sensor lighting system inside the pantry to make things a bit more convenient when you are searching through the shelves. After you’ve got the proper organization and lighting systems in place, it’s time to reorganize the items inside the pantry. The best way to organize a pantry is systematically. Throw away any expired products and donate any foods you no longer want. Next, group items together by function so you can find them with ease. Put all spices in one place; all marinades and sauces in one place; and all perishable items like potatoes or onions in one place. You get the idea. Arrange the foods with the labels facing toward the front,

that way you can spot expired items and throw them away before they sit in the pantry for another month. Invest in a stepladder so you can make use of top shelf space, and place rarely used items, such as special kitchen appliances or infrequently used pots, on the top shelves. Moving items from a pantry to a cabinet could be a great idea, and you can organize it in many different ways depending on the space you have available. You could keep all of your spices, or all of your cooking oils and baking ingredients, in a separate cabinet. My advice would be to continue organizing by function so that your grouped items don’t get split up between the closet and pantry. Thanks to a well-organized pantry, you create delicious holiday meals with a bit more ease. Spend less time rummaging through the pantry and more time with family and friends. 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.

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December 17, 2013

LIFESTYLE 1

Current in Noblesville

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59 63

64 68

Across 1. The Current classified information? 5. Circle segments in a Fishers HS math class 9. Boone County Fair barn sound 12. From the top 13. Amber Indian Restaurant bread 14. Little devil 15. First female self-made millionaire who was born Dec. 23, 1867 18. Indy 500 entry 19. Scrooge’s cry 20. Excedrin target 21. Colt’s Michigan foe 23. Sticks up, a la John Dillinger 26. In the cooler (2 wds.) 29. Razzle-dazzle 31. Hoosier Park bridle part 33. Indianapolis Star news bit 34. Test answer at Noblesville HS, maybe 35. Chuck E. Cheese token opening 37. Castleton Square Mall map phrase: “___ are here” 38. Indianapolis factory output for 15-Across (2 wds.) 42. Hoosier Motor Club letters 45. Conner Prairie weaving machine 46. Luxurious, as a Bankers Life Fieldhouse suite 50. Former Pacers forward Davis 52. Close by, like Marion County

54 58

56 60

45 51

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

20 23

54. Red Sea peninsula 55. Hindu deity 57. Hosiery problem 59. Fortville Gun Club skeet shout 60. Spanky’s group 62. Solemn promise 64. PetSmart obedience school command 65. Location of Indy theatre named in honor of 15-Across (2 wds.) 69. “What’d I tell ya?” 70. It’s found in a chest at IU Health 71. Like Jack Sprat’s diet 72. French Lick Resort Casino roulette bet 73. Part of AM 74. Buffoon Down 1. Where Montego Bay is 2. Hot, at Casino Aztar (3 wds.) 3. Residence Inn room fixture 4. Q-Tip 5. Anne Marie Tiernon, for one 6. British rule in colonial India 7. Bird call from the shoulder of an ineffective scarecrow 8. Hike the ball to Andrew Luck 9. Monon Center waterpark wear, often 10. Chocolate on a Renaissance Hotel pillow, e.g. 11. NCAA Final Four mo. 16. Big Ten basketball tourney mo.

C I G S B E R

R B N T A G A L E

E E O E N U L N W L G

V K K L O I L N P I O I N

L A G U O P O J L T U N L V A

I O N Y R Y D A G I U S R N L R R

S T O W A A F L Q M Q N X E P E E O O

H E M B L L E K C I N G L H L J Y

T L A V U I A H G N A H S C E

H O Q R E T R A U Q E K B

VONNEGUT D I R U B L I W L R A

P V E M I D M H I

Y N N E P I I

4 Hoosier Nat'l Forest Trees

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 U.S. Coins

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

25+: Word wizard 17-24 Brainiac 9-16: Not too shabby <9: Try again next week

6 Six-Letter Colors

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

Using the letters in (Indiana author Kurt) VONNEGUT, create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign words.

3 Chinese Cities

__________________ __________________ __________________

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each answer. Each segment is used only once.

Indiana Wordsmith ALB ANY Challenge CHE CKE CRA ENA ESK GETS NUG QUI RBA RREL ZI 1) Egg Pie (2) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Country Cooking Chain Restaurant (4) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2 Wright Brothers

3) Capital of New York (2)

__________________ __________________

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Just-Opened Indy Hospital (3) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

1 First Indiana Governor

__________________

5) Pacers' Denver Foes (2) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

17. Thai neighbor 18. Westfield HS choir’s staff symbol 22. The N of rock’s CSNY 24. One Spirit Wedding ring holder (2 wds.) 25. Hoosier farm storage cylinder 27. Lilly boardroom bigwig 28. Big bird at the Indianapolis Zoo 30. Bluish green 32. Oui’s opposite in a Zionsville

HS French class 36. Rewards for waiting tables at O’Charley’s 39. WIPX network affiliation 40. Mitchell’s Fish Market caviars 41. Illegal block at Ross-Ade Stadium 42. WFMS revenue source 43. Sound at David & Mary spa 44. Straight 47. Rare, like a Carmel HS girls

swimming team loss 48. Hard to miss 49. Indianapolis Fencing Club sword handle build the words 51. Sidestepped 53. Wreak havoc on 56. Start of an Assembly Hall cheer: “Gimme ___!” (2 wds.) 58. Mike Pence email address ender

HEARING AIDS

61. Ritz Charles event, maybe 63. Join with a blowtorch 65. Downtown classical music org. 66. St. Alphonsus Catholic Church sister 67. Potters Bridge Park picnic pest 68. Prefix with “natal” at St. Vincent Hospital Answers on Page 31

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NOw HIring

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puzzle answers Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: J O B S A R C S B A A A N E W N A A N I M P QUICHE, CRACKER BARREL, ALM A D A M C J W A L K E R BANY, ESKENAZI, NUGGETS C A R B A H P A I N Answers to HOOSIER HODGEL I O N R O B S O N I C E PODGE: Colors: MAROON, ORANGE, E C L A T R E I N I T E M PURPLE, SILVER, VIOLET, YELS L O T Y O U F A L S E H A I R T O N I C LOW; Coins: DIME, HALF DOLLAR, A A A L O O M P L U S H NICKEL, PENNY, QUARTER; Trees: N E A R S I N A I D A L E CHESTNUT, ELM, MAPLE, OAK; CitS N A G P U L L S H I V A ies: BEIJING, HONG KONG, SHANGG A N G V O W S I T HAI; Brothers: ORVILLE, WILBUR; I N D I A N A A V E N U E S E E L U N G L E A N Governor: JENNINGS O D D A N T E D O L T Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: TONGUE, TENON, VOGUE, GENT, GONE, GOUT, NEON, NONE, NOTE, NOUN, OVEN, TONE, TUNE, UNTO, VENT, VETO, VOTE, EGO, EON, GET, GNU, GOT, GUN, GUT, NET, NOG, NOT, NUN, NUT, ONE, OUT, TEN, TOE, TON, VEG, VET

December 17, 2013

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I AM ON YOUR SIDE Live healthy. Stay strong. Find a doctor at iuhealth.org/stronger 2012–13 U.S.News & World Report