december 29, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

2016 to bring changes in roads,

government, development / P6

Local Girl Scouts help decorate State

House Tree / P5

Deputy mayor named city’s financial controller / P3

City prepares for winter

weather / P3

Tuesday, December 29, 2015

2 December 29, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3December 29, 2015Current in Noblesville

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Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V11, No. 16

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

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On the coverNoblesville looks ahead to 2016, wel-coming new businesses and projects. (Submitted photos)

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

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

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Teacher of the Month – The deadline to sub-mit an essay for Market District’s Teacher of the Month is Jan. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher, email it to [email protected].

Holiday trash pickup and tree disposal – The City of Noblesville announced Dec. 15 that because of the holidays, there will be no trash pickup on New Year’s Day, Jan. 1. The regular trash pickup for Friday will be delayed by one day, Saturday, Jan. 2. Begin-ning Jan. 4, Republic Services will return to its normal pickup schedule. In addition, Re-public Services will pick up Christmas trees until Jan. 15. Trees will be collected the same day and in the same location as residents’ trash and recycle collection. Trees must be cut into sections of no more than four feet per section and placed inside the trash con-tainer. For questions, call 917-7300.

Farmers Bank hires Greg Clapp as trust investment officer – The Farmers Bank has announced Greg Clapp has joined the bank as its trust investment officer. Clapp began his new position Nov. 2 and has more than 28 years experience in the financial services industry, most recently with a local broker-age firm. He received his bachelor of science degree in operations management with a mi-nor in economics from Bradley University in Peoria, Ill. and received his MBA in business management from Bradley University.

Statehouse page program – The Indiana House of Representatives is calling all stu-dents ages 13 to 18 to experience a legislative session firsthand through its unique page program. As a House page, students will tour Governor Mike Pence’s office, the Indiana Supreme Court and the House and Senate Chambers. They will also have the opportu-nity to join State Rep. Donna Schaibley during the 2016 legislative session (beginning Jan. 5) and assist legislative staff. Visit www.india-nahouserepublicans.com/page-program/ to fill out an application, or call 1-800-382-9841.

More than 40 trucks and plows make up the city’s fleet of snow removal and preparedness vehicles. (Submitted photo)

City preps for winter weather

[email protected]

Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear announced Dec. 21 that Mike Hendricks, current

deputy mayor for the city, will serve as the Noblesville

controller, effective Jan. 1, 2016.With Noblesville moving to a second-

class city designation, the previously elected clerk-treasurer role will be divided to an elected clerk and an ap-pointed financial controller.

“Mike’s leadership and unquestioned knowl-edge of the city’s budget and finances made him a natural fit to become controller,” Ditslear

stated in a press release. “As we transi-tion into a Second Class City, Mike will spearhead the new financial setup within the City of Noblesville. He and his office will ensure Noblesville’s short- and long-term fiscal viability.”

In his new role, Hendricks will ensure public tax dollars are utilized in a fis-cally responsible manner in order to

provide optimal services to Noblesville residents.

As controller, Hendricks is responsible for maintaining comprehensive financial information, developing an internal control structure, ensuring the assets of the government are protected from loss, theft or misuse and compiling financial state-ments. His office will be involved in the processing of all daily financial transactions of the city.

“I am honored to be given this opportunity, “ Hendricks said. “I look forward to the new chal-lenges and working with all the departments in this new position.”

Hendricks has served the City of Noblesville for 21 years.

City names Hendricks as financial controller

Hendricks

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

When snow and ice hit this winter, many Noblesville streets should be cleared a bit quicker

than in the past with the addition of a second salt barn.

“The people on the east side of Noblesville should see an improvement on their service and response time when winter hits because of the new salt barn,” Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear said. “The new facility is estimated to save our drivers an hour and 15 minutes every time they have to refill.”

The second salt barn, 12575 E. 166th St., was opened Nov. 9 at a cost of approximately $1 mil-lion. It holds 5,000 tons of salt. The River Road Salt Barn, 16101 River Rd., was built in 2007 and holds 3,500 tons of salt.

Noblesville is in a buying co-op for salt with other cities in Hamilton Co.

“By having two barns now, we should always be able to take delivery of all of our salt in the offseason,” Noblesville Street Commissioner Patty Johnson said. “That helps tremendously not hav-ing to worry about taking crews off the streets to unload orders during the winter or receiving multiple orders.”

Street department employees work 12-hour shifts until the streets are in acceptable condi-tion during storms.

There are 33 plow drivers with a fleet of 18 pick-ups with plows, five single-axle dump trucks with plows, eight tandem-axle dump trucks with plows and six pick-ups used to spray brine.

Robert Herrington, public affairs manager, said the city has budgeted $350,000 to purchase salt.

An average snowstorm requires approximately 600 tons of salt to cover the entire city.

If there is sufficient notice of a pending winter storm, Herrington said pre-treating begins sev-eral days ahead. The pre-treating is done with salt brine and rock salt if there is no rain prior to the storm reaching Noblesville. Salt brine is more

cost effective than using rock salt and reacts better to the road surface and doesn’t scatter like salt. But salt brine does not work on wet surfaces.

This winter, the city plans to be more active through social media in providing updates to resi-dents when available about plowing and snow removal, Herrington said.

Noblesville does not plow private streets and streets within the shopping center at Hamilton Town Center.

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NoblesvilleWOrKs

November Teacher of the Month

Student writes about respectCommentary by Calvin Thompson, 6th grade, Noblesville East Middle School

The NoblesvilleWORKS initiative is a cam-paign that will highlight a monthly “soft

skill.” The cam-paign is com-prised of work by

Noblesville Schools administrators and coun-selors, the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce, Ivy Tech, Work One, Noblesville Economic Development, non-profit organiza-tions and several local businesses. In a partnership with Current in Noblesville, students who are part of the NoblesvilleWORKS initiative will have their monthly essays published. December’s “soft skill” is Respect. For more, visit stayheregrowhere.com/Noblesville-Works.

Admiration. Honor. Appreciation. There are many different ways people show respect. However, these three words best represent what respect means to me. I can respect a person, I can respect a thing, or I can respect an idea. Regardless of what I’m respecting, the underlying meaning of respect is to show admiration.

The person I show great respect for is my grandpa. I respect him because of his work

ethic. When my mom was young, my grandpa held many jobs to give her and her siblings a good life. Whether he was patrolling the streets as a police officer, harvesting crops from his fields or driving a concrete truck from the quarry, he always put his family’s needs first.

Another thing I show great respect for is my health. I have been given one life and one body to live in. I choose to eat healthy, exer-cise and get enough rest. Also, I respect my

body, so I don’t drink alcohol, smoke cigarettes or do drugs. I know if I don’t show this respect to my body, it could potentially be harmful.

Finally, I also show respect for the gift of freedom. Freedom has allowed me to do many different things. I respect freedom in the small sense of the word because I am allowed to

go anywhere in my neighborhood and choose my own clothes to wear. In the larger sense of the word I honor freedom by being able to choose my own path in life, speak my own opinions, live within my own beliefs.

Admiration. Honor. Appreciation. These are all ways I would describe respect. Whether it’s my grandpa, my health or my freedom, I make sure that my actions and words show the most respect.

Thompson

[email protected]

Current in Noblesville’s Market District Teacher of the Month winner was Julie Sanchez, a fourth grade teacher at Our Lady of Grace Catholic School. Her stu-dent, Hadley Macey, nominated her by writing a 100-word essay. Their reward? A classroom pizza party and $50 gift card from Market District, the Teacher of the Month sponsor.

Here is Hadley’s winning essay:My fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Julie

Sanchez, is the best teacher in the world. She deserves to win an award because she is positive in the classroom and encourages our class to do their very best and be good citizens. She has a very big heart and cheers us up when we feel sad. She makes learning fun. I know Mrs. Sanchez works very hard and many hours for her students and school. She attends school sporting events to cheer on her students. For these many reasons, Mrs. Sanchez at Our Lady of Grace Catholic school in Noblesville should be Teacher of the Month.

From left, Julie Sanchez, Hadley Macey and Jason Riley from Market District. (Photo by Steven Aldrich)


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At the start of 2015, a group of seven friends set a goal of running at least one mile

each day.Only one remains as time

runs out on 2015.“The closest one to me dropped out six

months ago,” Tammy Rodgers, Noblesville, said. “Some only lasted a month, some three or four months.”

The group included Rodgers’ sister Nancy Riley. Rodgers, who has run a personal train-ing business, Fitness on the Square, 173 N. Ninth St., Noblesville, for 12 years, has been a trainer for 28 years.

As she nears the end, the hardest part Rod-gers said is remembering to run every day.

“So about a month ago, I woke up at 11:45 at night,” Rodgers said. “I got up, put my winter

coat on and ran in my pajamas a mile.”She typically takes nine to 10 minutes to

run a mile so she made it with a few minutes to spare.

“Usually Monday through Fridays we run four to six miles,” she said. “Then Saturdays and Sundays I just run a mile.”

During trips with her family, she ran in Washington D.C., and Charleston, S.C.

Rodgers, who turns 50 Jan. 12, competed in the Noblesville Mini-Marathon in May.

She said she wouldn’t make this kind of goal again.

“The hardest thing was doing every day,” Rod-gers said. “One day I had the flu, and I still ran.”

Her only reward is everyone else has to buy her dinner if she finishes these final days.

“We’re working on coming up with a goal for next year,” Rodgers said. “We always set it on the New Year’s Eve run.”

Rodgers races to finish New Year’s goal

rUNNINg

hOlIdaYs

Tammy Rodgers, right, runs with her sister, Nancy Riley, in a Columbus, Ind. race. (Submitted photo)

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

Girl Scouts all over central Indiana recently had the opportunity to create ornaments with

a blue and gold theme for this year’s State House Tree.

But in addition to making ornaments, Promise Road Elementary’s Girl Scout Junior Troop #272 was invited with a few other area troops Nov. 30 to trim the tree.

The troop’s ornaments were “snowgirls” made from the girls’ handprints on blue bulbs, complete with one of the snowgirls on each ornament wearing the traditional green vest and holding up three fingers, representing the Girl Scout Promise.

After decorating the tree, troop members enjoyed cookies and cider and were able to talk with Lt. Gov. Ellspermann and tour her office and the State House.

Promise Road Elementary Girl Scout Junior Troop #272 with Lt. Gov. Sue Ellspermann at the State House Nov. 30. (Submitted photo)

Local Girl Scouts help decorate State House Tree


By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

Each year, the City of Noblesville grows, from expanded city services to development to new roundabouts and

more. In 2016, Mayor John Ditslear says residents

can expect to see that growth continued.“The number one goal each year is public safe-

ty and making people feel secure about living, working and visiting our great city. We also want to increase our quality of life through a variety of initiatives,” Ditslear said. “Quality of life initiatives

are important because they not only provide resi-dents with more options, but they make the city more enticing for businesses interested in mov-ing here. We plan to see our success of attract-ing, retaining and expanding business continue in 2016.”

BudgetThe $75,522,123 in-the-black budget for 2016

was passed by the Nobles-ville Common Council Oct. 28, with a general fund totaling $45,291,270.

During budget discussion, city councilors and Ditslear alike agreed it wasn’t an easy budget year, particularly after what they say amounts to approximately $5 million annually in losses as a result of prop-erty tax caps implemented by the state.

“City departments have done their best to continue to provide services at the same qual-ity our residents expect with less employees and resources,” Ditslear said. “We are running a lean city budget, but there are projects (and) programs that need to be addressed that reach outside of our current funding. To address this the city is looking at a cost-neutral trash fee of $10.57 per residence per month or $126.84 each year.”

Trash and recycling feeWhether citizens are for or against it, Ditslear

said his hopeful implementation of the fee for

city residents will help offset recent losses.“Before a vote will take place, we want to

provide as much information and give residents adequate time to provide feedback to common council representatives,” Ditslear said.

Expected to be presented in January, the or-dinance that could approve the fee hasn’t come before the Noblesville Common Council yet. If passed, the fee wouldn’t be implemented or be-gin until closer to the middle of the year, Ditslear said.

Ditslear added that the fee would be included in residents’ sewer bill, an all-in-one payment.

•Downtown: 1 of One Art Gallery, Lil Bloomers, Miller Consulting, NuStart Health, Private Capital Management Group, RC Metalworks, The Rugged Co., Shine Yoga Wellness Studio, South of Chicago Pizza, Sweet Roo’s

•Exit 210: AH Collection, Ambassador Medical, Expansion, Aspen Creek Dining, Cabela’s, Chick-fil-A, European Wax Center, Heidi Pops Gourmet Popcorn, Visionworks Doctors of Optometry, Yankee Candle Company, Zevacor Molecular

•Hazell Dell Parkway / 146th Street: Community First Bank, Dairy Queen Grill & Chill, Prather Family Eye Care, Scotty’s Brewhouse, Wild Birds Unlimited

• Ind. 32/38: Hare Chevrolet Auto Group SR 32/38

• Ind. 37: Deer Creek Brewery, The Excel Center, Georgia Direct Carpet, Goodwill Industries (new location and expansion), Jersey Mikes Subs, Krenolies Donuts, Moore Restoration, Mooyah’s Burgers & Fries, Rustic Spa, Terry Lee Hyundai

•Northwest area: Darlington Foods, Harbour Town Diner, Jumpers Restaurant

•West central area: Boden’s Bakery, H&R Block, Marco’s Pizza, Maria’s Mexican Restaurant, Pathways to Healing, Smith House LLC Event Center

•Other: Five Star Restoration, Jump-n-Play, Pro-Clad Expansion, RZ Automation (new location and expansion)

*List may not include all new businesses, as the City of Noblesville does not require a business license to open a new business.

2016 to bring changes in roads,

government, development

lOOKINg BaCK aT BUsINesses

ThaT CaMe IN 2015COver

Ditslear

Bennett

Nearly a dozen new busi-nesses or expansions are already in the works for 2016, including, along the Ind. 37 corridor, Jimmy Johns, Starbucks and Tom Wood Volkswagen; at Exit 210, Helmer Scientific (25,000-square-foot expansion), Holiday Inn & Suites, Pharmakon Pharmaceuticals (50,000-square-foot expansion) and Primanti Bros. Restaurant; on 146th St, Poet’s Walk Assisted Living, Giant Eagle Get-n-Go Fuel and Convenience Store and a proposed “micro hospital”; and downtown, Dealer Auto Outlet.

City officials are careful about what new businesses are an-nounced and when, prior to the filing of construction and develop-ment documents to city offices.

City of Noblesville Public Relations Manager Robert Her-rington said, “We can say that Exit 210 will be a major point of emphasis for us in 2016. We have a lot of interest in that area and expect to make announce-ments in the coming year of new development.”

A bird’s-eye view shows the layout of Federal Hill Com-mons. (Submitted image)

Federal Hill CommonsWith a projected opening of September 2016, the

development of Federal Hill Commons is moving along quickly.

“We hit a pretty big landmark in be-ing able to get pavement down on the parking lot. That is going to allow us to continue through the winter from a staging perspective,” said Parks Direc-tor Brandon Bennett. “If we don’t have a bad, bad winter, we should stay on schedule. The big thing for us to hit

is that August timeframe for us to be able to get seed down.”

However, the west-of-downtown, 6.75-acre park isn’t expected to be completely finished until this time next year.

“So, when we open, a lot of it’s not going to be us-able because the event lawn is going to be seeded, but there will be some things,” Bennett said. “I would love to have a grand opening, a full opening, sometime in the winter in December, because we’d like to be able to put (an ice) skating rink in.”

TrailsIn 2016, the final phase of the Riverwalk will begin

construction, connecting Maple Avenue to other por-tions of the trail along the White River.

“We have a trail connection project to address gaps throughout the city. This will help make our trail system more complete and easier for residents to get around,”

Ditslear said. “The city also is acquiring land along our portion of the Midland Trace Trail, which will connect with Westfield’s portion at Gray Road. It will take a few years to reach from the west side of the city to down-town, but once it is completed residents will be able to use trails to get from the heart of our city to the Monon Trail and down to Indianapolis.”

COMMUNITY


www.currentnoblesville.com

Noblesville Common CouncilOn Jan. 1, the City of Noblesville will offi-

cially take on its second-class city status. The change will add one at-large seat and one additional district seat to round the council off at nine members.

Clerk and controllerIn addition to the two new councilors, becoming

a second-class city will also change up the duties of the city’s clerk-treasurer office, splitting the of-fice into a clerk (Evelyn Lees newly elected) and a financial controller, a non-elected, hired position.

RoundaboutsCarrigan and Hague

Roads – After closing the intersection for three weeks, the roundabout at Carrigan and Hague Roads opened at the beginning of November. Final surfacing will be com-pleted in spring 2016.

The roundabout, right, at Carrigan and Hague Roads. (Submitted image)

The Presley Boulevard extension will connect the road that runs close to Home Depot from Ind. 32/38 to Pleasant Street, by Best Buy. (Submitted image)

Presley Boulevard extension“The Presley Blvd. and Ind. 32/28 round-

about will be led by the city with state funding,” Beery said. “(The) city will fund a portion as well, but much smaller than the state’s amount.

The roundabout will connect the exten-sion to the road that runs close to Home Depot from Ind. 32/38 to Pleasant Street, by Best Buy.

17th Street realignmentBeery said the realignment of 17th street

downtown will help shape a new entrance to Ivy Tech on Pleasant Street, along with new sidewalks along the street.

*Beery added that a complete list of all 2016 resurfacing projects is in the process of being compiled.

The planned roundabout at Greenfield Avenue and 10th Street will serve as a new, southern gateway for the city. (Submitted image)

Greenfield Avenue and 10th Street – This five-point intersection just south of the heart of downtown will get a much-needed facelift in 2016. Still in the design stages, the city has begun plans to make this intersection a round-about, to be completed by fall 2016. Bid opening will begin in the spring, with the project officially breaking ground with utility relocation and road-

way work in June.“Right now we have three of

the five properties secure for the South 10th Street round-about,” said City Engineer John Beery. “As long as there are no issues with the other two properties that intersection with Greenfield Avenue and

Christian Avenue will be constructed in 2016.City officials also say the revamping of this

area will also service as a new, southern gate-way into the city from Fishers.

Beery

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8 December 29, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIeWs

Q U O T e O F T h e W e e K

F r O M T h eB a C K s h O p

Dinner at dawn

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

Resolutions:Ho, ho, ho

The only way around is through– Robert Frost

B e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Rhode Island, riding a horse over any public highway for the purpose of racing, or testing the speed of the horse is illegal.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Terry Anker

With the holiday break upon us, many will be spending a spate of “quality” time with family, loved-ones and other assorted acquaintances. In spinning the television dial (for those younger among our readers it is what we elders used to do to change the channels from a knob attached to the front of the device instead of clicking a remote control from the comfort of the sofa), one can find nearly as many movies dedicated to the strain of interaction with these folks as we can films extoling the virtues of the sea-son. Even good-old George Bailey forgot his “Wonderful Life” for a moment when feeling the pressure of a bumbling uncle, a sick kid and a demanding domestic calendar.

We work ourselves to the breaking point to create perfection – only to have it ignored, at best, or disparaged, at worst, by those to whom we dedicated our effort. We cry out, “I’m sorry you don’t like the dinner I woke up at dawn to prepare for you and your un-

derserving clan!” Yet, is seeking appreciation really the point? Naturally occurring sibling rivalry, assorted misunderstanding and ev-ery manner of decades-old petty grievance have percolated into a concentrated concoc-tion that is as toxic as it is unnecessary.

It is not to imagine that there aren’t real, legitimate, and powerful reasons to hold a grudge, but one wonders if it really matters. These people, for the most part, are here to stay. They will be at the table next year, and the year after. We will be at their funer-als – and if not, they will attend ours. These ties, even if painful and imperfect at times, deserve our commitment – at least for a day or two per year! Ignore the insult and look for the good. Or, is it possible that we’ve become part of the problem?

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Sometimes I just don’t want to be needed. Maybe it’s the holidays, but I

am literally about to shiv the next person who asks for breakfast, a back rub,

help with homework, or anything that involves me and/or my superhuman, Jane-of-all-trades capabilities. Being a mom is exhausting.

A large part of this feeling is the na-ture of being an educator. Teaching high school means I’m basically a surrogate parent to 180 of our future leaders. It’s taxing to say the least, especially on test days when 123 of them realize they have no idea what I’ve been talking about for the last week and they all come for help at 7 a.m. I’m a good enough actress to proceed with patience, but on the inside, I’m questioning the world’s chance of survival when this lots in charge. (Kidding! You’re all brilliant!)

After a day of helping everyone else’s teenagers, I go home to my four who’ve been left to their own devices for at least an hour. My oldest daughter asks me to listen as she talks stream-of-conscience about her emotions. My youngest begs for help with math and laundry. My oldest just wants me to make him “food.” And my middle son sits so quietly while he plays games on his phone that working-mom guilt compels me to ask if I can do anything for him. Argh!

But I don’t want to do any of this. What I want is to lock myself in my bedroom and zone out on Drunk History. I don’t want to plan dinner or run to the grocery or pick anyone up from [enter your sport here] practice. And I sure as shoot don’t want to play the good wife to my hus-band, who can often be needier than the kids! “Will you please rub my feet/grab my dry cleaning/watch Top Gear with me?” No!

But of course I do. Because that’s what it means to be a spouse, mother, and/or teacher. We answer the call even when we don’t want to. And on that note, I must go. Someone needs me! Peace out.

Stop needing me!

hUMOr

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

The year that was has almost turned into the year that will be! An early top of the cal-endar to you all, and we hope your holidays were good to you and yours! Before we go headlong into 2016, we’re going to offer a hand-ful of resolutions. These won’t be the types of resolutions millions make on Jan. 1 each year, only to fall off the wagon about a month later. No, these are resolutions that have absolutely zero-percent chance of coming to fruition:

1. We resolve that local government spend-ing be curbed to manageable levels.

2. We resolve that there will be no addi-tional referenda for schools.

3. We resolve that there will be a legitimate face of change in this nation and it will be in the name of a legitimate third party.

4. We resolve that the arts in our commu-nities be fully funded, with corporations stepping up in higher numbers.

5. We resolve that budget surpluses are recognized as taxpayer dollars and refunds provided to we poor saps that over-funded the coffers to begin with.

6. We resolve that government grants are “our money,” too.

7. We resolve that every article of the U.S. Constitution be observed so our fore-bears may return to resting in peace.

8. We resolve that everyone will “move to Costa Rica” if Hillary Rodham Clinton is elected president. (Start packing, folks.)

9. We resolve that those that govern will give the residents of our communities more than lip service.

10. We resolve to awaken from this strange dream.


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Editor, For some reason, the mayor and his office,

including the planning department – who I might add use the old and worn out talking points – are getting a large advantage with Current, Reporter and other publications promoting the mayor’s ridiculous trash fee proposal and money grab.

My current taxes paid already pay for this trash removal service. Front page headlines or viewpoints? Really? The elected and bureaucrats seem to be great in discuss-ing the fear factor or the sky-is-falling logic when neither exist. I could go on and on about double taxation regarding the to-be-proposed fee that the mayor, several years ago, previously agreed he would never bring up again.

The dollar amount in this discussion is small change within the overall budget of Noblesville that included the priorities identi-fied by the mayor as being important. Redun-dancies are included. However, now he talks about public safety, and as per most voters, more police and fire are not needed. Other priorities, including (Federal) Hill Park and

numerous other projects and TIFs, including the (BlueSky) project, have taken city funds as priorities and now the city wants more?

His call and decision, but (he) now wants more dollars from fees (When is a tax not a tax? When it’s called a fee.) to fund other projects identified as needed now and in prior years, but now they have become a priority per engineering departments and the mayor’s editorials of recent and past. How can that be? Take a look at Eighth Street from Conner, south to Division Street. Awful may be a fair choice of words to describe this roadway for the past seven to 10 years.

Did I not also read recently that the city was to receive many more dollars from the state as a result of the $400 million road and bridge repair program with the funds to be released in the near future? Don’t recall the share for Noblesville, but Carmel was to receive $24 million plus as I recall. What is that money to be used for?

Same old, same old if you ask me and many other voters! Manage with what you have!

Thanks, Jim Williams, Noblesville

Editor, We had an extra reason to be thankful in

the days before Thanksgiving as we received some extraordinary news.

Lilly Endowment, the largest philanthropic organization in Indiana, awarded a $7.5 mil-lion grant to Conner Prairie, part of $100 mil-lion in grants to 14 cultural organizations in the central Indiana arts community.

Founded in 1934 by Eli Lilly and indepen-dent since 2006, Conner Prairie has trans-formed in the past decade into an immersive, family friendly history park with hands-on learning about science, the arts, nature and life in Indiana. The gift will ensure that Conner Prairie will be a viable and progres-sive institution for the next 100 years – and beyond.

Conner Prairie will welcome nearly 400,000 visitors this year, including about 65,000 stu-dents. We plan to use $6 million of the grant to bolster the endowment that Mr. Lilly cre-

ated as it supports all that we do, especially the expense of reduced or free admission for students, veterans and visitors on public assistance. The remaining $1.5 million will be used to help raise future financial support and ensure our long-term sustainability, spe-cifically to fund a renovation of our historic Chinese House, used for receptions, corpo-rate retreats, weddings and parties; partial funding for an enhanced facility for summer camp programs; and the hiring of additional fundraising professionals to share the story of the new Conner Prairie and its exponen-tially increased impact on the community.

This grant from Lilly Endowment helps us begin our second decade as an independent organization. We are excited about our future and grateful to the endowment for its fore-sight and generosity.

Ellen M. RosenthalPresident and CEO

Conner Prairie

‘When is a tax not a tax? When it’s called a fee’Conner Prairie receives ‘extraordinary’ grant


www.currentnightandday.com

Palladium performer Rosanne Cash reconnects with Southern roots

Rosanne Cash, now a New Yorker, will visit Carmel Jan. 8. (Submitted photo)

COver sTOrY


Rosanne Cash considers herself a New Yorker. Been planted there for about 25 years and the singer-songwriter loves ev-

erything about the city.“I was always a New Yorker at heart, I

do believe,” Cash said. “I married a native New Yorker and now my son is a fifth-generation New Yorker on his dad’s side. I just had lunch with five other women who are all writers, one is an architect and one is a scientist. I just love that community exchange of ideas. It’s very good to be a writer in New York.”

Yet the eldest daughter of Johnny Cash and Vivian Liberto was born in Memphis in 1955 before her family moved to Cali-fornia in 1958. Her parents divorced in 1966. Cash later spent some time living in Nashville.

“I’m still connected by blood and family to the South even though I haven’t lived in the South for about 25 years,” Cash said. “I just thought it was anecdotal that I was born in the South and my family were Southerners. But it turns out going back on many trips the last few years my heart was really open to it. I reconnected to these people and these places, some of them feel very haunted. It was a powerful and inspiring experience and a lot of songs came out of it.”

Cash released “The River & The Thread” in January 2014. She will perform songs from that album and other favor-ites at 8 p.m. on Jan. 8 at the Palladium in Carmel. The album won three Grammy awards in February, including Best Ameri-cana album.

It’s a collection of songs by Cash and her husband, John Leventhal. Cash made visits to the South, starting when Arkan-sas State University contacted her about wanting to buy her father’s boyhood home in Dyess, Ark., and asked the family to get involved in the restoration and the fundraising process.

“I don’t get involved in projects about my dad, but this one really pulled at my heart,” Cash said. “So I got involved. My heart was open and it was a powerful experience.”

This album was a departure in that most of the album’s songs were written in the third person.

“I was writing more about characters and experiences outside of my own,” Cash said. “That was very satisfying, but

challenging at first. One song even went back to my own Civil War ancestors called ‘When the Master Calls the Roll.’ It was one of most satisfying songwriting experiences I’ve ever had and it kind of opened the door in some ways to writing about characters. It was in the tradition of those great Appalachian narrative ballads.”

Cash said many artists will say their last work is their favor-ite or their best.

“But I bet in 20 years I’ll look back and say that was a real peak for me, that was a special, special album,” she said. “I feel it was the best I could do on every song.”

Part of the appeal of Cash’s music is that it crosses all kinds of genres, country, blues, rock and folk.

“I’m restless and I’m curious and I listen to all kinds of mu-sic,” Cash said. “I don’t think you have to join a religion when you are a musician unless you’re a pure jazz or traditional bluegrass (musician) when you are working on specific tradi-tion. I’m a songwriter and I borrow off genres and I love a lot of different kinds of music. You process it and it comes out. It’s challenging and exciting to try things that are a little out of your wheelhouse.”

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

dIspaTChes

Ring in 2016 at the Center — The first New Year’s Eve Extravaganza at the Palladium featur-ing the Hot Sardines is happening this year. The party starts at 8 p.m. with live entertainment throughout the Palladium, including local favor-ites The Bishops, Flatbed Twitch, and the chance to sing at the Palladium with karaoke provided by P3 Productions. The party includes cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and a concert by The Hot Sar-dines. For more, visit currentnightandday.com. For tickets, visit TheCenterPresents.org.

HCAA exhibits – The Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association is hosting its exhibit displaying 14 local artists. The exhibit is at Conner Prai-rie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers. The exhibit runs until Jan. 10. Also on display now is the Holiday Miniatures Show, in partnership with the Museum of Miniature Houses, at The Birdie Gallery at 195 S. 5th St. in Noblesville. The show includes a diverse collection of small artwork and items for holiday gifting and a display of miniature worlds.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day – From 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Jan. 18, Conner Prairie is hosting a day of storytell-ing, singing songs and role-playing that illustrate King’s vision of what could be achieved through non-violent protests. In collaboration with Con-ner Prairie, Asante Children’s Theatre will explore the theme of non-violence through a participatory program called “Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around, The Power of Freedom Songs!” Learn about the history of freedom songs and how music can continue to play a role in present-day protests.

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


www.currentnoblesville.comNIghT & daYArt in Fishers City Hall • Presenting the work of Donna Carr and Angelina

Fielding, Art in City Hall is an exciting exhibit featuring local art in the Fishers community. The exhibit ends with the end of the year, today be-ing the last non-holiday date. • Dec. 30 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. • Fishers City Hall: 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 595-3111

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An Early New Year’s Eve at the Zion Nature Center • New Year’s Eve may be a great time

to celebrate family, memory and tradition while looking forward to the upcoming year, but often midnight is too late of a bedtime for young chil-dren and even for some adults. Bring the family to join the Zion Nature Center for an early New Year’s Eve celebration, including a toast with juice and a water balloon dropping at noon! There is also a chance to make a resolution to be more environmentally conscious in 2016. Registration required. • Dec. 31 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. • Zion Nature Center: 690 Beech St., Zionsville • 873-8950 • [email protected]

New Year’s Eve Extravaganza • Celebrate the New Year at the Palladium! Enjoy pre-parties throughout the building featured by local favorite entertainment including the Bishops, Flatbed Twitch, and karaoke provided by P3 Produc-tions. There will also be dancing, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and all around fun. The highlight of the night will be a performance by The Hot Sardines, known for their jazz and tap dancing percussion

Noblesville Athletic Club Open House • The Noblesville Athletic Club is offering a great opportunity

for those making New Year’s fitness resolutions. The club is hosting a completely free open house and fitness day, featuring adult classes, kids’ classes, use of equipment, and tours. Kick the year off right, with a healthy start! • Jan. 1 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. • Noblesville Athletic Club: 411 S.

Festival of Trees • Indy’s Fes-tival of Trees ends today after having a great run this holiday

season. This is the last chance to see the vibrant display featuring 50 elaborately decorated trees, with a unique and wide variety of themes. Don’t miss it! • Jan. 2 from noon to 5 p.m. • Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center: 450 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis • 232-1882 • www.indianahistory.org

Mary Poppins at the Civic Theater • Ending to-day is the Civic Theater’s musical performance of Mary Poppins, which features sing-a-long classics including Chim Chim Cher-ee, A Spoonful of Sugar, and Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. Experience the magic of Mary Poppins this weekend, and you will be reminded how the magic never really dies. • Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre: 3 Center Green #200, Carmel • $24-$48 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

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sUNdaY Gingerbread Village at Conner Prairie • Come and see a variety of gingerbread creations made by

people of all skill levels. Children are welcomed to this family-friendly events as everyone can enjoy the smell of gingerbread and admire the beauty and creativity of the displays. Enjoy it for the last time today! • Jan. 3 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Conner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 776-6000 • www.connerprairie.org

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

Plate Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint, and draw-ing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Jan. 4-Mar. 7 recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session

EFT Tapping • Research shows that the Emotional Freedom tapping technique lowers cor-

tisol levels and reduces stress. Come and learn the basics of this self-helpful tool and therapy, including how it teaches the brain to think differ-ently about stress and allows your body to move more freely. • Jan. 5 from 7-8 p.m. • Superheroes: 11848 Olio Rd., Suite 100, Fishers • 288-9141 • www.wesuperheroes.com/tapping

dIspaTChBeef & Boards’ 43rd season – Beef & Boards Din-ner Theatre’s 2016 season is now available to the public. Tickets to all shows in the 43rd season are on sale through the box office during regular business hours. For a complete listing of the 2016 season shows, visit currentnightandday.com.

A recent, positive trend in Indiana family law cases, as well as several other states, has been the application of a parenting coordinator in high con�ict situations. Typically a mental health professional or a lawyer, a parenting coordinator or “PC” is an individual appointed by order of court and charged with managing on-going issues between parents (and others) in cases with constant and substantial disputes involving child custody and parenting time issues. Either party may petition the Court to appoint a parenting coordinator or if they concur that their situation would bene�t from the involvement of the PC, the parties can submit an agreement to appoint one, including selecting the PC.

What is a PC’s role? The Order of the Court will have considerable detail as to the extent and limitations of the duties of the PC. Depending on the level appointed, the PC may have the ability to act as a communication facilitator, an ongoing mediator and even, essentially, an arbitrator. As a general rule, the PC cannot modify the court order. For example, the coordinator may recommend a different weekly parenting time schedule, however, does not have the authority to modify the amount of time each parent has with the child(ren). All recommendations of the PC require approval of the Court to go into effect and each party has the opportunity to contest these before the judge, if desired. As the goal is to help the parties effectively co-parent and address issues which may arise from time to time, the parenting coordinator typically meets with both parties regularly, receives day-to-day questions and complaints about any aspect of a party's conduct, gather information from outside sources (schools, doctors, counselors, etc.) and works with the parties, �rst looking for a consensus or at least a basic agreement. If this is not successful, the PC may choose to inform the parties of what the PC believes is in the best interests of the children

in the hopes of pushing the parties to an agreement. Last, the PC may submit their recommendations to the Court if no agreement is possible.

In Indiana, there are several levels of authority in Indiana for PCs. A Level III Parenting Coordinator is the most frequent choice, holding a high level of authority and may make binding recommendations to the parties on the issues presented for consideration. A binding recommendation may only later be set aside by a Court Order after one party formally objects to the recommendations by �ling an objection with the Court. Further, parties should be mindful that the parenting coordinator can later testify in court about the non-compliance or other issues which may arise during the sessions.

How much will this cost? Parenting Coordinators are most often attorneys and charge parents for the time involved in addressing the issues presented. The typical Court order will have the parents sharing the costs such that they are both “invested” in the process. As part of their authority, however, the PC may have the ability to reapportion costs if one party’s lack of cooperation is clearly a primary issue and the source of a disproportionate amount of the costs.

At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, support, or any other family law concerns contact our �rm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com. We have attorneys at our �rm who are active Parenting Coordinators and available for appointment.

What To Expect: Parenting Coordination

player. • Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. • The Center for the Per-forming Arts: 3 Center Green #200, Carmel • $100-$175 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

NYE Plugged In • Looking for an electrifying New Year party? Hoosier Park is welcoming 2016 with shock waves and style. Enjoy a rejuvenating oxy-gen bar, fortune telling, glow tattoos, a laser light show, lighted party favors, balloon drops, and three free concerts by the band All-4-One. • Dec. 31. Concerts at 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., and 11 p.m. • Hoosier Park Racing and Casino: 4500 Dan Patch Cir., Anderson • 765-642-7223 • www.hoosierpark.com

Pat McAfee – A Ridiculous New Year’s Eve • Colts punter Pat McAfee brings his unique and hilarious comedy to the Old National Centre for a special New Year’s Eve show. It features guest appear-ances, lots of laughs, music, dancing, and more! A portion of the proceeds benefits Wish For Our Heroes. • Dec. 31 at 8:30 p.m. • The Murat Theatre and the Egyptian Room of the Old National Cen-tre: 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis • $45-$200 • 231-0000 • www.oldnationalcentre.com

Harbour Dr., Noblesville • Free • 776-0222 • www.nacfitness.com


FEBRUARY 5 – 14See the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning play, Doubt: A Parable, come to life in the state-of-the-art Tarkington Theatre. Experience this highly acclaimed play filled with suspicion, ambiguity, and drama while enjoying free covered parking and access to dozens of nearby restaurants.

SINGLE AND GROUP TICKETS ON SALE NOW!317/843-3800 CIVICTHEATRE.ORG

“ ...AN UNSETTLING MORAL GUESSING GAME...A TIDY, TOPICAL DETECTIVE STORY.”

– NEW YORK TIMES

WHERE WILL THIS SEAT TAKE YOU?



THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpre-sents.org

Dec. 31 – The Hot Sardines, The Bishops

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

Dec. 31 – All-4-OneJan. 1 & Jan. 2 – The Devonshires

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

Jan. 1 – Smiths DispensaryJan. 2 – Roger & Me

MO’S IRISH PuB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Nobles-ville – mosirishpub.com/indy

Dec. 31 – Jai Baker Band and DJ S-CottBROCKWAY PuB – 12525 Old Meridian St., Car-mel – brockwaypub.wordpress.com

Dec. 31 – Deb ShebishCOBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zions-ville – cobblestonegrill.com

Jan. 2 – Kyle BledsoeBRITTON TAVERN – 14005 Mundy Dr., Fishers – thebrittontavern.com

Dec. 31 – Killing KarmaVOGuE NIGHTCLuB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com

Dec. 31 – 16 CandlesJan. 2 – Retro Rehab: DJ Marcus and Friends*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

NIghT & daY

By Zach Dunkin • [email protected]

He’s back! And so is the rest of his crew.Veteran actor Eddie Curry returns to reprise

his role as the two-timing John Smith in Beef & Board Dinner Theatre’s season-opening “Run

for your Wife,” Dec. 29-Feb. 7. In one of his favorite roles as a cab driver

leading a double life, Curry gets to re-spin some very outrageous alibis and white lies as his character scrambles to keep his life and marriages to two different women from unraveling.

“It will be a little different for me this time, and I may modify some of the physical stuff a bit,” said Curry, who first played the role on the B&B stage seven years ago. “Generally, when reprising a role in the past it has been easier. I am fortunate to share the stage with many of the actors I did the show with last time, so in theory it should be easier.”

Sarah Hund returns as Mary Smith and Jeff Stockberger is back in the role of Smith’s neighbor, Stanley Gardner. Erin Cohenour stars as John’s other wife, Barbara. It’s actu-ally the same quartet that starred in B & B’s recent production of “The Addams Family.”

“Sarah is such a funny and giving actor,”

Where: Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Road, IndianapolisWhen: Dec. 29-Feb. 7Tickets: $40-$65, including dinnerInfo: 872-9664, www.beefandboards.com

Actors Eddie Curry, Sarah Hund and Erin Cohe-nour on stage. (Submitted photo)

‘Run For Your Wife’ on stage now

TheaTer

‘rUN FOr YOUr WIFe’

praised Eddie. “In other words, if this were basketball, she knows how to set up the points for others and she can slam it home when she is wide open. I like basketball, but I love Sarah Hund.”

Also reprising their roles are Adam Crowe as Detective Sergeant Porterhouse and Sean Blake as Bobby Franklyn.

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Teacherof theMonth!

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

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

email it to [email protected].

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

sponsored by Market District, is:Ms. Melinda Langworthy

& student Breleigh TantonStony Creek Elementary, 1st grade

CONGRATS!

14 December 29, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com NIghT & daY

Gulf tiger shrimp with white wine, lemon sauce, linguine and parmesan.Price Range: Approx. $10-$30Reservations: NoHours: Tues.-Thurs. from 4-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. from 4-11 p.m. Closed Sun. & Mon.Address: 219 Park St., WestfieldPhone: 804-5619

The Italian House on Park

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Restaurant owners Scott and Nyla Wolf have run and established Hamilton County restaurants for years, including Wolfies Grill. Recently, they expanded and opened the Italian House. Featuring a warm, cozy environment, outdoor patio, and wine bar, the Italian House serves made-from-scratch meals using fresh and local produce. It is a wonderful spot to gather with friends and family for relaxing and conversing.Type of Food: Traditional Italian Cuisine, including pasta, salad and seafood entrees. Wine and dessert available.Food Recommendation: Gamberetti –

Causitas a good finger foodCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Celebrate the New Year in style with finger food. Appetizers are not only easy and fun to make, but they are wonderful conversa-tion starters for a party. Add an international flair to your table with this fabulous Peruvian Causitas served with Avocado Aioli. You can make the Causitas and Aioli the day before your party. Garnish them with halved cherry tomatoes.

Serves: 20 causitasIngredients for Causitas:• 5 large Yukon Gold potatoes, boiled• 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice• 3 tablespoons Aji Amarillo Paste (Peru-

vian yellow chili - found in Mexican mar-kets or Market District)

• Salt and pepper to taste• 1/4 cup canola oilDirections: Place pota-

toes in a large pot of cold, salted water. Bring to boil and cook until they are tender and cooked through. Drain and set aside to cool. Once cool, peel them. In a bowl, mash potatoes with a fork or potato masher until smooth. Add salt, pepper, lime juice, aji amarillo and oil, combine all well. With your hands scoop a ball of the mix and make a 2-inch ball.

Ingredients for Avocado Aioli:• 2 avocados, halved, seeded and peeled

(save the pit)• 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice• 2 tablespoons olive oil

• Salt and pepper to tasteDirections: Scoop the avocado pulp into the bowl of a food

processor. Add lime juice, olive oil, salt and pepper. Process until smooth. Adjust season-ing. Place mix in a bowl, add

avocado pit (this helps from turning brown), cover with plastic

wrap pressed directly onto the surface and refrigerate. Remove pit when is time to serve.

Gingerbread MartiniGet it at Mackenzie River, Carmel.Ingredients: 2 oz. Absolut vanilla, 1 oz. Frangelico, .75 oz. butterscotch schnapps, .5 oz. cream, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Graham cracker crumbs Directions: Shake vodka, Frangelico, butterscotch schnapps and cream and strain into graham cracker rimmed chilled martini glass. Sprinkle with cinnamon and nutmeg.

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

Causitas are a great finger food choice for New Year’s appetizers. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Announcing new Adventures in Art classes for children at Nickel Plate Arts, beginning with Lettering for Little Rebels

. Nickel Plate Arts Campus107 S. 8th Street

Noblesville, IN317.452.3690

Also at Nickel Plate Arts:

The Healing Power of Art: An exhibition that explores art’s unique power to soothe, strengthen and empower artists and viewers. Jan 2 - 30 Opening night reception: Jan 8, 6-9 p.m.

The Art of Business – The Business of Art: Social Media How-To | Jan 20, 6:30-8 p.m. Noblesville Library, $5 Register at NickelPlateArts.org

Partner Events:

Hamilton County Artists’ Association: Visit hcaa-in.org to find out about upcoming exhibitions and events

White River Sound Chorus: Annual show ‘Our Favorite Things’ Jan. 23 | Northview Middle School | 8401 Westfield Blvd.,

7 p.m. curtain. | $15 for adults and $10 for kids under 10. For more info and tickets, call 317-284-1136. Visit WhiteRiverSoundChorus.org.

Logan Street Sanctuary: Intimate concerts with fantastic singer-songwriters! Find us on Facebook to sign up for our mailing list – Facebook.com/LoganStreetSanctuary.

You can have the greatest idea, product or service in the world, but if you don’t have the business savvy to build it, promote it and sell it, it’s virtually impossible to be successful. In the same sense, mingling arts and business is critical to helping working actors, painters, sculptors and writers succeed.

As part of our mission to support artists, Nickel Plate Arts, with the help of several key partners, will pilot business training classes for artists beginning in August 2015. Indianapolis law firm Brannon Sowers & Cracraft PC has stepped up as an early adopter of the project. BSC’s director, John Brannon, is a Noblesville resident and strong supporter of the local creative community.

In addition to helping artists, our ultimate goal is to develop a community of supporters, all of whom share a stake in seeing the project succeed. We want this to be a resource for supporters on multiple levels, giving business leaders a chance to get to know artists and learn from their creativity and unique experiences. This cross-pollination should prove to be an economic asset and emphasize that this is a great area for businesses of all sizes to find talent and do business.

We have been carefully cultivating this project through a complex process of exploring and connecting ideas, opportunities, resources, partnerships and perspectives over the past three years. Here’s how it happened.

We listened to artists’ needs. Through online surveys, formal feedback sessions and casual conversations, we learned that many artists in our network are

interested in sharpening their business skills. They seek opportunities to learn more about marketing, social media, accounting and other technical subjects, but few, if any, formal resources are available that are specifically designed for the needs and interests of artists.

We tapped into the business-related community. Next, we sought out local partners. We chatted up organizations in our area, and discovered key groups that shared goals and values that seemed to mesh with artists’ requests for business training. It seemed to us that each of these organizations could play an important role in the development of business training resources for artists.

We convened conversations with the hopes of creating a model to test. The result of these conversations is a plan for a pilot program that will be unrolled in stages and will harness the strengths of each partner involved.

We’re set to test the model. The first stage of the program will consist of two panel discussions, each covering a different broad topic with subject experts related to the discussion theme. The first panel discussion will take place Wednesday, Aug. 26, 6:30-8 p.m., at the Hamilton East Public Library in Noblesville and cost $5 for each artist participant. We hope that from these discussions, artists will begin to get a sense of the value of the program, and we better understand which teachers or subjects artists like and need.

And then we’ll dive deeper. The second phase of the project, slated to begin in the fall, will include in-depth workshops for smaller groups of people taught by topical experts. Themes for these workshops will be based on feedback from the panel discussions. The final phase may include an interactive web component that will allow artists to not only see upcoming events, but also to reserve their spots, find archived resources and more.

Law Firm’s Expanding Support of NPArts

Brannon Sowers & Cracraft has been a Nickel Plate Arts First Friday sponsor since the summer of 2014, but as of July 2015, the law firm will increase its support level to become a Community Development Sponsor and help us infuse creativity into each of our six communities.

Patty Hughel, Attorney/Director at BCS, will assist us in planning sessions and participate as a panel member and workshop leader. Patty will provide insights into copyright law and how artists can best protect their works in the modern, digital world.

The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce, has a network of leaders from businesses of all sizes who are interested in connecting with, learning from and providing mentorship to artists of all kinds.

The Fishers Arts Council seeks to promote and support local artists as small business entrepreneurs, or “art-repreneurs,” as they have begun to refer to them. Its current strategic plan calls for identifying and developing resources that can support artistic entrepreneurialism.

The Hamilton East Public Library system has recently adopted a new brand and a new set of core values — innovation, diversity, equality, and access — and seeks to be the community hub for new ideas, collaborations and ways of thinking.

•

•

•

The first Business of Art class will be Aug. 26, 6:30-8 p.m., at the

Noblesville Library. Cost is $5.Email [email protected] to register.

i

The Art of Business and the Business of Art

FIND MORE PARTNER EVENTS AT NICKELPLATEARTS.ORG

Jan. 5 - Feb. 9 | 4 - 6 p.m. Meets weekly on Tuesdays (6-week session = 6 classes)Ages 8 and up. $95/student (Noblesville resident); $109/student (non-resident)

Budding graphic designers, crafters, architects, comic illustrators and artists will love blazing their own type trail through the art of hand lettering and calligraphy. Let’s break some rules.

Visit NickelPlateArts.org for more information or to register



Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby gives notice that on December 7, 2015 it �led its Veri�ed Petition in Cause No. 44720 with the Indiana Regulatory Utility Commission seeking (1) approval of Duke Energy Indiana’s 7-year plan for eligible transmission, distribution and storage system improvements, pursuant to Ind. Code § 8-1-39-10; (2) approval of a transmission and distribution infrastructure improvement cost rate adjustment and deferrals, pursuant to Ind. Code § 8-1-39-9; (3) approval of certain regulatory assets; (4) approval of voluntary dynamic pricing riders; and (5) approval of a new depreciation rate for advanced meters.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.By: Melody Birmingham-Byrd, President

INsIde & OUT

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

home improvement questions to [email protected].

Commentary by David Decker

If you’re like us, you love a good renova-tion show on HGTV or the DIY network. It’s

always fun to see a home trans-formed from awful to amazing in just under 30 minutes. However,

sometimes what you see on television doesn’t exactly reflect reality. We’ve done hundreds of bathroom and kitchen remodels, and installed thousands of feet of flooring, and we can tell you – you can’t always believe what you see on TV. Here are some myths you might see on renovation shows, and the truths we’ve learned from years of experience.

Television myth: Granite is kingSome renovation and real estate shows will

tell you that granite countertops are a must-have item and anything else is unacceptable. We agree that granite is gorgeous and a lovely choice for your home, but it’s far from the only great material to use. Quartz, marble, wood, and even concrete can create a beautiful and durable countertop for your home.

Television myth: Hardwood floors are the only option

Remodeling shows tend to put a high-em-phasis on installing hardwood floors, and we understand why. Hardwoods are a gorgeous choice and add value to your home. However, hardwood floors don’t fit every budget and lifestyle. Modern technology has brought us many laminate and vinyl options that give the look of hardwood at a lower cost, and with greater durability.

Renovation and remodeling shows are fun and entertaining, but it’s important to remem-ber that they only present us with a small picture of what remodeling is like. For real answers about the remodeling experience, we recommend scheduling a consultation with our professionals so we can answer your questions and meet the specific needs of your home.

The many myths floating around about home improvement projects can distort the reality of your home project. (Submitted photo)

TV shows don’t always reflect reality

hOMe

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Across1. Main Street borders6. Iridescent gem at Kay Jewelers10. Built like Reggie Miller14. Britton Tavern order, with “the”15. Duffer’s cry at Plum Creek16. Fleming’s steak sauce17. U.S. Senator/Bob Gregory’s

annual charitable distribution (4 wds.)20. University HS roll call reply21. Local car czar22. Noblesville HS lineman25. Supplement in Current29. Terre Haute-to-Westfield dir.30. “What a shame” (2 wds.)

33. Purdue fraternity letter34. Table scraps35. Eye color36. Camp Atterbury food allotment38. Mall magnate/child’s game (3 wds.)42. Marsh cereal fruit43. Colts foes from Michigan45. Like some Victoria’s Se-

cret nighties48. Indiana Buddhist Center topic49. Marion County Coroner’s place50. WTHR’s “Days of ___ Lives”51. Chew out, Bob Knight-style53. Indiana’s Lincoln54. Southern breakfast dish56. “Piece of cake!”59. Bloomington violinist/home to Holcomb Gardens’ carillon (3 wds.)66. Indianapolis Opera solo67. Lounge around the Forest Park pool68. Stopped snoozing69. Sail holder on Geist70. Line on a graph in a Car-mel HS math class71. Hemorrhage

Down1. Something to chew on at Fair Oaks Farms2. “Born in the ___”3. Jog on the Zionsville HS track4. ISO composer5. Big Red Liquors gin flavor6. Frequently7. Not neg.8. Hamilton County pound sound9. Benjamin Harrison’s sum-mer astrological sign10. ___ Fifth Avenue11. Hang around12. Start a new paragraph13. Piles of clutter18. Bone-dry19. No longer working at Lilly: Abbr.

22. Biblical verb ending23. Ark builder24. Take a nap26. Mini-Marathoner’s need27. Ohio city at first I-70 exit after Richmond28. Damage beyond repair31. Smoothie King fruit32. Jessica of WXIN’s “Dark Angel”34. WIBC studio sign (2 wds.)36. Stair part37. Norway’s capital39. Small, medium or large40. Monon Center exercises done on a mat41. Give the cold shoulder44. Catch sight of45. Big backup46. Ohio River town in Dear-

born County47. Midlife event49. Lunch or dinner at Woody’s Library Restaurant51. Muncie coll.52. Spills the beans55. Mellencamp album: “The Best ___ I Could Do”57. Pierce with a knife58. Distressed cry at the In-dianapolis Zoo60. MCL option: pie ___ mode61. Compete in the Indiana Golden Gloves62. One of the Mannings63. Misery64. Barely make, with “out”65. Fishers HS color

Answers on Page 19

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17 18 19

20 21

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30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37

38 39 40 41

42 43 44

45 46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68

69 70 71

5 6 4 8

4 3 5

6 7 1

5 1

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2 8 9

5 4 3

9 1 3 8

QE E L

P L A T EX J L L K Z E

M A N H A T T A NB R O O K L Y N W S H

S T A T E N I S L A N D ON Z T Y M X N O R B E H TO R N J U X Y S T B O W LV E O A E P H H N W Q M SA C M C A I L E A W C I QF U R K L T I R R G V U PM A E S Y T N M G A E L C

S L O P S C A D E A AC N O B O N N T T

Y R O L S T DP R N E O

O R GW

6 Civil War Leaders 4 China Pieces__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Westside Communities

__________________5 New York Boroughs ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Humane Society of Indy Pets__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Historic Old Northside Building__________________

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

lIFesTYle



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Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

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(22) Indianapolis Rental HomesSee Website for Complete List of Addresses Great investment opportunity! Buy One or Buy Them All! Something for everyone, from nice, occupied homes to those awaiting remodeling - No Minimum, No Reserve!

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PuZZLES

C U R B S O P A L S L I M

U S U A L F O R E A O N E

D A N C O A T S F O R K I D S

H E R E E S T E S

E N D I N S E R T E N E

T O O B A D T A U O R T S

H A Z E L R A T I O N

H E R B S I M O N S A Y S

R A I S I N L I O N S

L A C Y Z E N M O R G U E

O U R B E R A T E A B E

G R I T S E A S Y

J O S H U A B E L L T O W E R

A R I A L O L L A W O K E

M A S T A X I S B L E E D

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Leaders: DAVIS, GRANT, JACKSON, LEE, LINCOLN, SHERMAN; Boroughs: BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, QUEENS, STATEN ISLAND, THE BRONX; Pieces: BOWL, PLATE, PLATTER, SAUCER; Communities: AVON, CLERMONT, PITTSBORO; Pets: CAT, DOG; Building: PROPHYLAEUM

Carmel Clay Schools Bus Drivers & Aides WantedBenefits include:

• Earn up to $99/day• Weekends, Summers and Holidays off

• AM only (6-8:30am) or PM only (2-4:30pm) or both available• Extra work available if wanted

• Training from CCS at no cost to the employee• Tests and CDL Licensing fees reimbursed

• Opportunity for retirees to earn extra income Apply online at http://www1.ccs.k12.in.us/district/home or

call 317-844-8207

Positions:

• Substitute Teacher • Paraprofessional

Requirements:

• 60+ College Credit Hours• High School Diploma or GED

If you’ve ever considered working in an educational environment, this could be the perfect time to act. Right now, Kelly Educational Staffing® is hiring for Metro School Districts of Washington, Lawrence and Wayne Townships as well as Beech Grove and Greenwood Schools.

To learn more, contact us today!317-917-0159

We’ve got class. Join us.

An Equal Opportunity Employer © 2015 Kelly Services, Inc. 15-0643C | kellyeducationalstaffing.com

december 29, 2015

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