july 15, 2014

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Couple's first anniversary filled with fireworks / P3

Photos of how Noblesville celebrated

the holiday / P8

4-H Fair preview: Food, fun, projects

and animals / P11

10-year members share their experiences in 4-H program / P10

2 July 15, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3July 15, 2014Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Appointment coming? – The Noblesville School Board is expected to officially appoint Dr. Beth Niedermeyer as the selected new Noblesville Schools superintendent at its 7 p.m. meeting on July 15. To read more about the announcement and meeting, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

Postponed – Because of the amount of rain early in the day on July 8, the Hamilton County Junior Golf Championships were postponed until July 15 at Forest Park Golf Course in Noblesville. Refunds for those entered that cannot attend will be processed through the park office at 776-6350.

Beach Bash II – Hamilton County Parks and Rec-reation will host its second Beach Bash of the summer from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 16 at Morse Park & Beach, 19777 Morse Park Lane, Noblesville. Beaches, sunbathing and fun are the perfect combination for summertime. Activities include music, games and tons of fun in the sun. Admis-sion is free but limited to the first 200 to arrive. For more information, call 770-4400 or visit www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com.

Fundraising – Noblesville filmmaker and video producer Hannah Lindgren is producing a film called Food First, which is about the growing health/local food movement in Central Indiana/Indianapolis. Lindgren has a Kickstarter campaign to help fund her film which runs until July 18. For more information about the movie, visit www.deliberatemediallc.com/food-first.html. To donate to the Kickstarter fund, visit www.kickstarter.com/projects/hannahlindgren/food-first-film.

New hiring – A Hamilton County leader will head the Indiana School Boards Association. Hamilton Southeastern Schools Supt. Dr. Brian Smith announced he will resign to become the ISBA executive director. Smith will open the upcom-ing school year and remain with HSE through Sept. 1 as the district searches for a new superintendent.

COMMUNITY

ON THE WEB

DISPATCHES

Couple celebrates anniversary, holidayBy Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Scott and Ashley Alexander celebrated a portion of their first anniversary the same way they spent it on their wedding day – volun-

teering at the Noblesville Fireworks Festival.“It will always be a day to celebrate. I’m glad we

chose that day,” Ashley said.The Alexanders, who dated for eight years, said

they eloped first thing on July 4, 2013 because wed-ding planning and family expectations were becom-ing excessive.

“It was a spur of the moment wedding,” Scott said. “We couldn’t wait any more.”

“We didn’t have a big wedding,” Ashley said.The Alexanders have volunteered at the festival

for the past three years. The first two years they assisted youth at the inflatable slide and obstacle course. This year, the couple manned the three-in-a-row carnival game.

“It’s more hands-on,” Scott said. “It was a little bit more overwhelming.”

In addition to the free meal and raffle tickets like the other volunteers, the Alexanders received a giant cookie with “Happy anniversary” written in icing from volunteer coordinator Cindy Benedict.

The Alexanders said they attend so many of the community events that they wanted to take it a step farther and get involved.

“We volunteered for one of them to be a part of it,” Ashley said. “We have more fun volunteering than waiting in all the lines.”

Columnist Mike Redmond writes this week about the perils of panhandlers following four encounters he had in four days. “I’ve been Excuse Me Sir-ed so many times by people trying to wheedle money out of me that the reac-tion is now automatic. And it ain’t pretty,” he writes. To read more, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

Jordan Fischer writes about the topic of that, which and who. All are relative pro-nouns and are used to link a subordinate clause to a main clause. They also serve as the noun within the subordinate clause. To learn more about which is the correct to use when, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

Color is not a tangible entity. It is simply light rays that are perceived by the brain. It is the product of ele-ments present in the room and can morph without warning. If not selected properly, it can keep you up at night. This week, columnist Vicky Earley explains how to tame the color beast. To read more, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

“Under the Skin,” an off-kilter sci-fi/horror starring Scarlett Johansson, is a deliberate head-scratcher. It’s not the sort of movie that declares itself to you and shows you every-thing about itself. Rather, it exists in the shadows, giving us glimpses and hints of meaning, and leaving it to the audience to assemble a complete picture in our heads. Read more at www.currentnightandday.com.

Redmond Grammar guyDecorating

DVD review

Smith

Lindgren

Niedermeyer

vOlUNTEErINg

In addition to the Fourth of July, the couple volun-teers at their church and Noblesville Parks events.

“We enjoy doing stuff together, whatever it is,” Scott said. “We’re active and volunteering is just one of the things we do.”

“We go to every single one of the Thursday night summer concerts and (Noblesville) Street Dance,” Ashley said.

Scott said his favorite part of the festival is the fireworks show. Ashley said she loves the enjoyment kids have at the event.

“It’s so cool to see all the kids and how excited they were,” she said.

The Noblesville couple said they aren’t sure of their plans next year.

“We may start to make that our day,” Scott said.

Following their wedding, Ashley and Scott Alexan-der kept their commitment and volunteered at 2013 Noblesville Fireworks Festival. (Submitted photo)

Ashley and Scott Alexan-der work the three-in-a-row carnival game on their first anniver-sary at the Noblesville Fireworks Festival. (Photo by Rob-ert Herrington)

`

Wanna write us a letter? E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

On the coverNoblesville Madison McFadden was third runner-up in last year's 4-H Queen Pageant. This year she competes again for the title and is one of 90 10-year 4-H members. (File photo)

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V, No. 36

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Contact the editorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Robert Her-rington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Cathy Pimley at 840.6550 or e-mail her at [email protected].


[email protected]

Noblesville High School’s Kaleigh Friesen has been selected to become a member of the

National Society of High School Scholars. The

society recognizes top scholars who have demonstrated outstanding leader-ship, scholarship and community com-mitment. The announcement was made by NSHSS founder and chairman Claes Nobel, a senior member of the family that established the Nobel prizes.

“On behalf of NSHSS, I am honored to recog-nize the hard work, sacrifice and commitment that Kaleigh has demonstrated to achieve this exceptional level of academic excellence,” stated

Nobel. “Kaleigh is now a member of a unique community of scholars – a community that rep-resents our very best hope for the future.”

NSHSS membership entitles students to enjoy a wide variety of benefits, including scholar-ship opportunities, academic competitions, free events, member-only resources, pub-lications, participation in programs offered by educational partners, personalized recognition items and publicity honors.

“Our vision is to build a dynamic in-ternational organization that connects members with meaningful content, re-

sources and opportunities,” stated NSHSS Presi-dent James W. Lewis. “We aim to help students like Kaleigh build on their academic successes and enhance the skills and desires to have a positive impact on the global community.”

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Steve Taylor, CFO of Taylor Home Improvement, left, and Adam Taylor, owner and field director, left their jobs to start a roofing/gutter/siding business. (Submitted photo)

By Lauren Quintanilla [email protected]

Making the switch from an employee at some-one else’s company to the boss of your own is

never an easy thing to do, but toss in years of experience, a good business model and fam-

ily and you have a winning combination.Adam Taylor has been in the roofing/gutter/

siding business for more than eight years and had come to the decision that he wanted to take his knowledge of the industry and build his own business.

“I love being able to apply what I have learned working in this industry over a number of years and what I have gained in wisdom about the business world from my family to the responsi-bility of owning my own company. This drives me to go forward with confidence about what we are doing,” he said.

A few years ago, Taylor approached his father, Steve, about the idea. Steve has been in the pharmaceutical industry for more than 33 years before making the jump with his son and open-ing the business. The pair opened the business and March 1, and never looked back.

“I have great confidence in what we are do-ing,” said Steve. “My son and I had a similar vi-sion and knew as a team we could do this.”

Adam’s grandfather owned and operated his own car dealership and the pair based their busi-ness model on what they learned from him.

“My father based his business on integrity,

quality product, communication, taking care of his customers and working with a sense of ur-gency,” said Steve.

They learned that if they ran their business fallowing those guidelines they would get repeat customers and recommendations.

Taylor Home Improvement serves Marion County and the eight surrounding counties. The company primarily does gutters, siding and roof-ing for people looking to fix up their home, but they also take work from insurance claims.

“We are committed to operating with a sense of urgency using high quality products and excel-lent workmanship. We feel we are truly achieving this goal,” said Adam.

For more information, visit www.taylorho-meimprovement.net or call 523-7186.

Kitchen fire easy work for NFD – A small kitchen fire was easily extinguished by the Noblesville Fire Dept. on July. Vena Miller was preparing dinner at approxi-mately 2:49 p.m. at her home in the Monterey Village subdivision. Miller said she was preparing a pan of grease on the stove to cook dinner and left the kitchen momentarily and when she returned the pan was on fire. At 2:53 p.m. first arriv-ing units noted a light haze of smoke coming from the interior of the home. NFD Prevention Officer Todd Estes said crews encountered a small fire on top of the kitchen stove at 452 Woodview Dr. He said crews were able to extinguish the fire with a small water extinguisher and had the fire extinguished within 10 minutes of arrival. Estes said the estimated fire and smoke damage to the home is approximately $20,000.

Estes

Friesen

Friesen named to national society

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Commentary by Cindy Benedict

The last three weeks have been pretty active on the volunteer front in Noblesville. More than 650 volunteers (including Mayor John and Teri

Ditslear) helped with just three events – SERVE Noblesville, the

Fourth of July Parade & Fireworks Festival, and the Noblesville Street Dance. This doesn’t include the hundreds of volunteers who regularly serve every week with nonprofits like Riverview Health, Hamilton County Meals on Wheels, Noblesville Schools, or Prevail, Inc. Clearly, a lot of people volunteer in our community and yet….

Statistics show that we have some room for improvement. On the 2013 Noblesville Citizen Survey, 38 percent of our residents self-reported volunteering at least once that year for some group or activity in Noblesville. We compare very well against national data where 28 percent of all Hoosiers and 31 percent of suburban Hoosiers volunteered at least once in the year. Indiana is ranked 24th in the country on volunteer engage-ment representing 189.7 million hours of service. Pretty impressive but it still means that 62 per-cent of our adults are potential volunteers.

Maybe you’ve thought about helping but weren’t sure how to start. Over the years I’ve developed a quick checklist to help people figure out where to plug in.

• Do you like people, pets, or desks? I find that most of us know if we prefer working with humans, animals, or behind the scenes work at a desk or computer. Deciding this first can eliminate lots of jobs, making it easier to find a great volunteer fit.

• Do you do “hidden” volunteering? Many people help at their church, for a sports team, or at their child’s school. Frequently they don’t count that as volunteering be-cause they don’t think of it that way. Basic rule – if you help an organization outside of your home or work and aren’t paid for it, you are a volunteer. Congratulations.

• These are also great places to start volunteering. Schools, civic groups, faith organizations, and homeowners associa-tions are only as strong as their volunteers, so help them out.

• Check your calendar. Be realistic on what you can do at this stage of your life. It might be an hour a week, or a three-hour chunk each month, or helping with just one event a year. Be realistic but also step out with whatever you can do.

• Solo or with your family? You’ll need different opportunities if you want to volun-teer as a family. Helping in a food pantry is a good family event – just make sure your kids are old enough to last at least an hour and are able to do some light lifting.

Once you’ve narrowed down your preferences, factor in your passions (gardening, mentoring, fun events) and then you can usually just “Google it” to find organizations. However, I’m also available to Noblesville residents to help them noodle through opportunities, so feel free to give me a call.

How to plug in and volunteer

OUr NEIgHBOrS

Cindy Benedict is the manager of Vision Noblesville. She may be con-tacted at 770-2007 or [email protected]. Learn more at www.VisionNoblesville.com.

In the midst of all the tragedy in the Indiana law enforcement community during the past few weeks, Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen, left, said he was proud to administer the oath of office to new Merit Deputy Adam Leckrone, center. Following training at the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy and field training with a senior deputy, Leckrone will join the patrol division. He comes to the sheriff’s office with an extensive military background. Leckrone is a veteran of the United States Marine Corp where he served tours in Iraq and Afghanistan as a Sergeant in the 2nd Recon Battalion. Most recently Leckrone was employed as a senior operations specialist with Global Linguist Solutions. ion here at the Sheriff’s Office. Deputy Leckrone comes to us with an extensive military background. He is a veteran of the United States Marine Corp where he served tours in Iraq and Afghanistan as a Sergeant in the 2nd Recon Battalion. Most recently Deputy Leckrone was employed as a Senior Operations Specialist with Global Linguist Solutions.

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COMMUNITYCharlie Hightower, 63, of Noblesville, died July 7, 2014 at IU Health University

Hospital in Indianapo-lis. Born Oct. 8, 1950 in Asheville, N.C., he was the son of Fred and Dorothy (Boyd) High-tower. He worked as an electrical engineer and also worked part-time as a Hamilton County probation offi-

cer. He formerly owned Main Street Video in Cicero and was a member of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Noblesville. He attended Sams Technical Institute where he earned his associate’s degree. He served on the Church Advisory board, and formerly served on the Cicero Plan-ning Board and the firework’s committee. He was active with the Monthly Grace Meals, was a music artist, and enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren. Survivors include his wife of 42 years, Cathy Hightower; daughters, Charity (Phillip) Riester and Cari (Mike) Waller; sis-ter, Kay Hightower; grandchildren, Alexis and Zane Riester and Michael, and Chris-tian and Max Waller; and brother-in-law, Rick Barman. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, James Hightower. A Funeral Mass was held July 12 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville, with Father Tom Metzger officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Indiana Organ Procurement Organization, 3760 Guion Rd., Indianapolis, 46222 or to Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church.

Betty “Kathy” Lugenbeal, 62, of Cicero, died July 8, 2014 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. Born May 26, 1952 in Noblesville, she was the daughter of James and Betty (Risner) Campbell. She was a homemaker and attended Calvary Baptist Church. She enjoyed bingo, shopping and spending time with her family and friends. She was very active in church, and never knew a stranger. She was a very hard worker and will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her. Survivors include her husband, Charles “Wally” Lugenbeal; daughters, Angel Campbell and Kris Wallace (Dicki Bragg); son, Cory (Kim) Lugenbeal; step-sons, Mick (Cathy) Lugenbeal and Kyle (Bobbi) Lugenbeal; grand-children, Justin and Shelby Edwards, Morgan and Nick McElroy, Madison, one on the way, Cody, Kyle Jr., Brooke and Ashley Lugenbeal, and Jhezrae (Kris) Martin; great-grandsons, Kayden and Blaine; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, James “Rick” Campbell. Funeral services were held July 11 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville, with the Rev. Richard D. Bell officiating. Burial followed at Crownland Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Calvary Baptist Church, 197 S, Ninth St., Noblesville, 46060.

E. May Owens, 86, of Noblesville died July 3, 2014 at her residence. Born Oct. 7, 1927 in Bloomington, she was the daughter of Mil-lard and Sylvia (Baxter) Butch-er. She retired from Firestone Industrial Products in Nobles-ville after 35 years, and was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors include her husband, Cleetus Owens; daughter, Janice Ow-ens; son, Gary Owens; sister, Jean Hammond; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Deborah Owens; and sister, Doris Adams. Funeral services were held July 9 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville with the Rev. Robert Donham officiating. Burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Indianapolis. Memorial contributions may be made to the do-nor’s favorite charity. Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.

Wilbur Tingle, 76, of Noblesville, died July 9, 2014 at his residence. Born Nov. 28, 1937 in Bedford, Ky., he was the son of William and Bessie (Yancey) Tingle. He was retired from GM Truck and Bus in Indianapolis, where he had been a machine repairman; and was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church in Noblesville. He was a member and Past-Master of the Mooresville Masonic Tem-ple. He liked old cars, was a NASCAR fan and historian and used to race stock cars. He enjoyed woodworking and especially enjoyed spending time with family and friends. Survivors include his wife, Nancy Lou Tingle; daughters, Stella (Brian) McDole and Shelley (Ron) Lloyd; grandchil-dren, Brian (Britini) McDole, Shelby (Zack) McDole, Brianne (John) Baute and Abigail (Jason) Schmidt; and great-grand-children, Gabriel, Cooper, Darby, Gwen, Elijah and Auli. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by 11 brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held July 11 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, with the Rev. Richard D. Bell officiating. Burial followed at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.

HightowerLugenbeal

Owens Tingle



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Youth run away with national titles

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Retirement open house – To celebrate the retirement and 52-year teaching ca-reer of Charles Emmert, an open house will be hosted by his children, Vicki Vaught and Gregg Emmert, from 1 to 4 p.m. July 19 at Cyntheanne Christian Church, 13151 Cyntheanne Rd., Fishers. Emmert just completed 50 years teaching physics (along with chemistry and algebra in the early years) at Noblesville High School, preced-ed by two years at Thorntown High School, and would love to see as many former students, parents, friends and staff members as possible. Those unable to attend may send thoughts to [email protected]. Emmert

[email protected]

Body in Training Track Club of Noblesville had 30 Hamilton County athletes compete in

the USA Track and Field Youth National Cham-

pionships June 24 through 29 at Indiana University in Bloomington. Athletes from all over the nation meet to run, jump and throw against some of the nation’s highest-ranked competition. Body in Training earned 41 medals, including four individual national titles.

Kiana Siefert won the 9-10 girls long jump with a leap of 13’2.75”, Maria Anderson won the 13-14 girls 800m with a time of 2:22.36, Han-nah Alexander won the 8 & younger girls javelin with a throw of 48’11”, and Hannah Caruana won the 11-12 girls outdoor pentathlon with a score of 1,463 points. In addition to individual titles, Body in Training also won the 8 & younger boys team title, defeating teams from Los Angeles, Long Beach, Fla., and Miami. The 8 & under girls team was the runner-up, finishing behind the Durham Striders of Durham, N.C.

Body in Training is in its third year and had 168 athletes on the team this season. In addition to event technique training, athletes participate in spiritual training as well, memorizing a Bible verse every week and learning how the verses apply t0 them as athletes.

“We teach the kids that their abilities are God’s gift to them; what they do with them is their gift back to God,” Distance Coach Andy Foster said.

“Whether winning national championships or

simply improving personal records throughout the season, we want God to be glorified in our accomplishments and efforts,” head coach Becky McGriff said of the team’s goals.

For more information, visit www.bodyintrain-ingtrack.com. Registration is now open for fall cross country.

Body in Training Track Club’s 8 & younger national champion boys’ team and runner-up girls’ team included: (top row) Alexander Krygier, Samuel Clark, Jack Shinneman and Chris Nobbe; (bottom row) Brielle Siefert, Nadia Perez, Brooke Bolinger, Avery Stuckey and Abby Nichols. Not pictured are Alec Moor and Hannah Alexander. (Submitted photos)

Individual national champions were Kiana Siefert (9-10 girls long jump), Maria Anderson (13-14 girls 800m) and Hannah Caruana (11-12 girls pentathlon).

8 July 15, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

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Following the annual Fourth of July Parade, the grounds of Noblesville High School hosted the Fireworks Festival from 6 to 10 p.m. Pre-sented by Industrial Dielectrics, Inc., the festival included live music of Ripple Effect; Animalia ani-mal shows; race car simulator; extreme air jump-er; rock climbing wall; instant photo booth, food vendors and a kids zone with balloon artists, carnival games, bounce house, kids’ obstacle course, face painters and Radio Disney. For more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Noblesville Fireworks Festival

From left: Cheyenne Roberts, Zander Evans and Phoenix Evans race up the climbing wall.

Kirsten McCormick enjoys the children’s games after getting her face painted.

Patrons tested their driving skills at the NASCAR simulator.

Fourth of July Parade

From left: Esther Makasa, Olivia Makasa, Haley Mezel, Rahara Mwacalima, Giselle Effing, Liam Zorger and Adler Effing watch as they see candy on the horizon. (Photo by Scott Mumphey)

Members of the Marching Millers color guard per-form on Logan Street.

Young Miss Indiana Sarah Bolton waves to the crowd.

The Batmobile concluded the parade and provided spectators with something unique.



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Volunteers needed for county race

EvENT

By Terri Spilman • [email protected]

Are you a game show fan with a sense of adventure? If so, Hamilton County Parks and Recreation is in need of 100 such volunteers

to assist with the upcoming Race Across Hamilton County taking place on Aug. 23 at four different park

sites that include MacGregor Park in Westfield and Founders Park in Carmel.

Inspired by the long-running reality game show The Amazing Race, Race Across Hamilton County pits 60 teams of two contestants against one another in a competition to complete an assortment of various physical and mental chal-lenges for prizes.

The event, which takes a year to plan, is no small feat as it is a joint effort between the parks departments of Fishers, Hamilton County, Noblesville, Washington Township, Carmel, Cicero and Westfield.

Contestant slots were filled within 24 hours of registration in early April, many by past volun-teers for the event which is now in its third year.

According to organizers, volunteers are guar-anteed to have just as much fun as the competi-tors because they are an integral part of the action.

“Race Across Hamilton County is one of the most fun things we do all year,” said Amanda Jackson, Special Events Coordinator with West-field Parks and Recreation.

Volunteers will be tasked with a variety of duties in three separate areas that include as-sisting with parking when participants arrive, monitoring challenge stations, making sure participants are following the rules as well as setting up and tearing down the event.

Volunteers are needed for three-hour time slots between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on the day of the event. They may assist at just one location or multiple locations and will be given a free T-shirt to be worn during the event.

For more information call 774-2509 or e-mail [email protected].

A volunteer from last year’s Race Across Hamilton County stamps competitors’ passports as they complete a challenge station.

10 July 15, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com 4-H FAIr

• JordynAlexander•WestfieldWhiz Kids

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Hill • MadeleineGerman•Carmel

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ers 4-Leaf Clovers• CassadiGriffey•Jolly

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town Pikers• MorganHammon•Royal

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& Gents• ColinJ.Krieder•Friends

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Unlimited

• SarahLawhorn•4-LeafClo-ver Cloggers

• ElizabethLongbottom•Friends Forever

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• MadisonMcFadden•LlamaTrekkers and Carmel Col-leens & Gents

• HannahMilam•IndependentStudy

• AndrewMiller•SheridanAg• JordanMills•Husky4-H’ers• KaraMoody•Noblesville

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Hamilton County's 10-year 4-H members

Kara Moody

Madison McFadden

10-year members share their experiences in 4-H programBy Navar Watson and Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Getting involved in every extracurricular activity she could, Noblesville resident Madison McFadden said it “took me a while to find my niche.”

At the Hamilton County 4-H Fair, however, she found people shar-ing her interests. Joining the program in third grade, McFadden is celebrating her 10th year of membership this summer.

In her 10 years, she managed to preside over two different clubs and win third runner-up at last year’s 4-H Queen Court.

“All [the] younger kids looked up to me as a role model, and that was just really cool,” McFadden said. “When I was in third or fourth grade, my role model was the girl who was president of the same club I was in.”

She said this mentor relationship is one of the key parts of the 4-H program.

This year McFadden will be exhibiting a llama project, poultry project and photography project, as well as giving a speech. She will also be a 4-H Junior Leader.

Her involvement with 4-H helped “shape my future,” she said, as she plans to study animal science at Purdue University in the fall.

Aside from that, 4-H has also improved her skills in leadership, responsibility, time management, public speaking and collaboration.

McFadden said she will miss her time involved in 4-H, specifically the feeling she gets looking at her accomplishments and seeing her hard work paid off. She said she will continue visiting the fair in the future.

“Being a member of Hamilton County, we’re blessed to have such

a wonderful fairgrounds,” McFadden said. McFadden said the fair’s lack of thrill rides is an advantage, mak-

ing it more focused on the animals and students’ accomplishments. She believes it should stay this way.

“Our fair is very friendly to the community,” she said. “I think that’s why we have such a huge [participation] rate and why so many people keep coming back.”

In her 10 years, Kara Moody has completed more than 200 proj-ects in a wide variety of areas from shooting sports (rifle) to cake

decorating to cats.“I love getting to learn

all the new stuff,” she said. “Every once in a while I try a new one that inter-ests me.”

During her time, Moody completed projects in photography, arts and crafts and microwave all 10 years. She completed scrapbooking and shooting sports for nine years each.

“The project I enjoyed the most was rifle because it gave me the opportunity to go out and shoot guns, which I would never do without 4-H. It’s always a lot of fun to go out to the range,” she said.

Moody, daughter of Keith and Beth Moody, is a 10-year member of the Noblesville H & H 4-H Club. She also serves as a Junior Leader which she enjoys because of the interaction with younger 4-H’ers.

“4-H has impacted my life a lot. I’ve met some pretty amazing people,” Moody said, adding she also has learned leadership and organization skills and the importance of being prepared.

Moody said her lasting 4-H memory was showing her pet in the cat show and winning grand champion.

“It was amazing, a shock. I never thought I would win an animal award at the fair,” she said.

Moody said her best advice to younger 4-H’ers is “Don’t pro-crastinate on your projects” and her favorite fair food is vanilla milkshakes.

“What I’m looking forward to the most at this year’s fair is the 4-H Queen Pageant and getting to see all the projects and people at the fair.”

Moody will attend IUPUI in the fall studying elementary education.

COvEr STOrY

Moody

From left: Kara Moody, Mel Morefield and Kristin Moody together after performing as part of the 4-H Clogging Exhibition. This year's performance is 7 p.m. July 17. (Submitted photo)

In addition to being a part of the llama project with her animal, Sax-ony, Madison McFadden also served as the Llama Trekkers 4-H Club president during her tenure. (Submitted photo)



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4-H FAIr

4-H Fair: Food, fun, projects and lots of animals

Bohde

Peterson

EvENT

IBC to host blood drive at fair - Fairgoers can give blood during their visit to the Hamilton County 4-H Fair on Friday, July 18. The Indiana Blood Center’s Mobile Unit will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. north of the Swine Barn. Donors will re-ceive a voucher for a free milkshake courtesy of Hamilton County Farm Bureau, Inc. and a ticket to upgrade a meal in the Hamilton County Producers Tent to use any time dur-ing the 2014 4-H Fair, along with other incentives provided by the Indiana Blood Center. IBC is the agency through which lifesaving blood and blood components are sup-plied to over 60 member hospitals throughout central and southern Indiana. IBC provides vital assistance to modern medicine through other related services including special-ized blood typing for organ transplants, viral marker test-ing, tissue banks and the National Marrow Donor Program.

Help 4-H’ers feed the hungry - Hamilton County residents can join the Hamilton County 4-H Program and Good Samaritan Network in the 10th annual “4-H CAN Make a Difference” food drive in conjunction with the Hamilton County 4-H Fair. The public is encouraged to bring nonperish-able food items such as canned soup, vegetables, beans, peanut butter, pasta, cereal/oatmeal, powdered milk, and rice to the fair. The food banks strive to acquire nutritious food for low-income families and individuals in our community. Drop off items in Exhibition Center Hall B during the 4-H Fair July 17 through 22.

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

The fun begins Thursday as the 2014 Hamilton County 4-H Fair officially opens to the public and runs through July 22.. As the days click away

prior to the start, 4-H projects are being judged and displayed inside various buildings and the approxi-

mate 1,700 livestock animals that will call the 4-H fairgrounds home for the next few days will move in Wednesday.

There is no charge for admission or park-ing at the 4-H Fair, and most activities are provided free of charge.

Hamilton County 4-H Youth Development Leader Kathleen Bohde said projects from the 2,000 4-H’ers will be on display to the community – showcas-ing the work and knowledge gained by participants.

“I see the fair is like the final exam,” Bohde said. “The fair is a way the 4-H’ers get to showcase what they’ve accomplished throughout the year. It’s also an opportunity for the public to learn about the projects. The kids love to share the information – these are experts on the projects.”

Hamilton County has added one new project this year – creative writing. Bohde said the proj-ect has more than 90 4-H’ers participating.

“That is huge for a first-year project. We thought 10 to 15 would be a success for a pilot year to get our feet wet,” she said, adding the projects includes a variety of writing styles including short story, poetry, comic book, micro-fiction (50 words or less) and children’s story. “There was a demand to give youth an opportu-nity to expand their writing skills.”

Hamilton County Purdue Extension officials esti-mate between 15,000 and 20,000 people will attend this year’s fair. Because the fair does not charge admission, officials say they have no way of knowing the exact attendance at each year.

“Weather affects attendance the most – if it is extremely hot or stormy,” said Hamilton County Purdue Extension Director Su-san Peterson. “We get a great feel where our attendance is based on food sales and trash. We have the same

food vendors who keep accurate records and can tell us year-to-year where we are at.”

Special events for the 2014 4-H Fair include puppet shows (noon and 2 p.m. July 19), Balleri-na’s Academy of Dance (1 p.m. July 18), Demolition Derby (6 p.m. July 20), Street Dance (8 p.m. July 21) and a blood drive sponsored by the Hamilton County 4-H Council and the Indiana Blood Center (3 to 7 p.m. July 18). Blood drive participants will receive special discounts for fair food. Live music will be provided by Cooke and Belle (7 p.m. July 18), Rusty Bladen (6:30 and 8:15 p.m.) and Jeremy Morris & Harvest Road Band (2 p.m. July 20).

A cake reception to honor the 100th anniver-sary of President Woodrow Wilson establishing extension nationwide will be held at 6:30 p.m. July 17 in the Exhibition Center. Peterson said his-torical items and photos from Hamilton County will be on display at the celebration.

The fair isn’t just for 4-H’ers.In addition to the food, animals, projects and

various events, the community has several op-portunities to showcase their talents. Open events for the public to participate include the Pet Parade, homemade ice cream contest, ice cream eating contest, youth talent contest, youth and adult tractor pulls and the Farmer Olympics.

“In my 25 fairs, one of the things we hear annually is it is such a positive atmosphere for families of all ages. It’s the promotion of the fam-ily,” Peterson said. “It’s really not about a ribbon

they get – it’s fun and exciting, but it’s about the project, goat or pig that they are proud of what they brought to the fair.”

Peterson said like last year, swine will move-in on July 18 and non-auction animals will leave on July 20. The decision was a proactive one to pre-vent the potential of swine flu or other diseases from spreading.

“The incubation time is shorter,” she said. “It’s a precautionary move which was viewed very positively last year by the state board of health.”

Hamilton County officials estimate that 15,000 to 20,000 people attend the annual 4-H Fair. The number is weather dependent; too hot or stormy and numbers are down. (File photo)


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Hamilton County 4-H Councilthanks all

its supporters and volunteers!

4-H FAIrTHURSDAY, JULY 17

4-H Fair Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.Exhibit Buildings Open: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

9 a.m. – 4-H Bucket Calf Show in the Show Arena.9 a.m. – Sheep weigh-in in the Sheep Barn.9:30 a.m. – Llama Pack Obstacle Class in the Llama Barn.10 a.m. – Kitchen Invention Showdown in Exhibition Center Hall A.10 a.m. – 4-H Poultry Showman-ship in Small Animal Barn. 4-H Poultry judging will begin imme-diately following Showmanship.10 a.m. – Open judging of Crops (small grains, 10 a.m.; soybeans, 10:30 a.m.; corn, 11:30 a.m.; and hay, 12:30 p.m.) at Crops Tent, south of Swine Barn.10 a.m. to noon – Extension Homemakers’ Flower Show exhibits check-in in Exhibition Center Hall B.10:30 a.m. – 4-H Dairy Show in Show Arena. Heifers will be shown first, followed by steers.2 p.m. – Horse & Pony English Show in the Horse Arena.1 p.m. – Pygmy Goat Show in the Show Arena.4 p.m. – Beef Quiz Bowl in Exhi-bition Center Hall A.4 to 9 p.m. – Extension Home-makers’ Flower Show open for viewing in Exhibition Center Hall B.6 to 8 p.m. – Indiana Pacers Fan Van.

6 p.m. – Llama PR Obstacle Class in the Llama Barn.6 p.m. – 4-H Rabbit Ambassador Contest in the Small Animal Barn.7 p.m. – 4-H Clogging Exhibition in Exhibition Center Hall A.

FRIDAY, JULY 184-H Fair Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.Exhibit Buildings Open: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

8 a.m. to 9 p.m. – 4-H Livestock Auction entries accepted in 4-H Fair Office.8:30 a.m. – 4-H Beef Grooming Contest in Show Arena.8:30 a.m. – 4-H Rabbit Show in Rabbit Tent.9 a.m. – 4-H Chicken Barbecue, northeast of Exhibition Center.9:30 a.m. – 4-H Aquatic Science judging in Exhibition Center.10 a.m. – Horse & Pony Western Show in the Horse Arena.10 a.m. – Llama youth judging class in Llama Barn.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Extension Homemakers’ Flower Show in Exhibition Center Hall B.1 p.m. – Walk-A-Llama (open to public) in Llama Barn.1 p.m. – Sheep Fitting Contest in Show Arena.3 p.m. – 4-H Dairy Goat Show in Show Arena.5 p.m. – Llama Costume Contest in the Llama Barn.6 p.m. – 4-H Meat Goat Show in Show Arena.6 p.m. – 4-H Beef Barbecue Con-test at Rabbit Tent.

6 p.m. – 4-H Dog Drill Team dem-onstration east of Show Arena.6 p.m. – Leaping Llama Exhibi-tion in Llama Barn.7 p.m. – Cooke and Belle concert northwest of Exhibition Center.7 p.m. – 4-H Consumer Clothing Revue in Exhibition Center.7:45 p.m. – 4-H Sewing Fashion Revue in Exhibition Center. Fash-ion Revue will begin after Cloth-

ing Revue finishes.8 p.m. – Walk-A-Llama (open to public) in Llama Barn.

SATURDAY, JULY 194-H Fair Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.Exhibit Buildings Open: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

8 a.m. – 4-H Swine Show in Show Arena.8 a.m. – Horse & Pony Dressage in the Horse Arena.8:30 a.m. – 4-H Public Speaking in Exhibition Center Hall A.8:30 a.m. – 4-H Llama Showman-ship in Llama Barn.11 a.m. – 4-H Demonstration in Exhibition Center Hall A.11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. – Mini 4-H Projects on display in Exhibition Center.Noon – Deadline for Livestock Auction entries, action demon-stration registration and talent show registration for both junior and senior divisions.1 p.m. – Antique Tractor Pull at Tractor Pull Strip.

Noon – Puppet show northwest of Exhibition Center.

2 to 9 p.m. – Extension Home-makers’ Food and Craft Show on

display in Exhibition Center.2 p.m. – Llama Field Obstacle in Llama Barn.2 p.m. – Puppet show northwest of Exhibition Center.4 p.m. – 4-H Action Demonstra-tion Contest in Exhibition Center Hall C.6 p.m. – Horse and Pony Con-testing Show in the Horse Arena.6:15 p.m. – Rusty Bladen Concert northwest of Exhibition Center.5 p.m. – 4-H Cat Show in Exhibi-tion Center.6 p.m. – Open Ice Cream Eating Contest at Rabbit Tent.6:30 p.m. – Open Homemade Ice Cream Contest at Rabbit Tent.7 p.m. – Youth Swine Exhibition in Show Arena.8:15 p.m. – Rusty Bladen Concert northwest of Exhibition Center.

SUNDAY, JULY 204-H Fair Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.Exhibit Buildings Open: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m. – 4-H Sheep Wool Open Judging in Show Arena.10 a.m. – Community worship service by Victory Chapel Com-munity Church in Rabbit Tent.10 a.m. – 4-H Horse and Pony Hunter Show in Horse Arena. Horse and Pony Jumper will begin 30 minutes after show.10 a.m. – 4-H Sheep Show in Show Arena.Noon – 4-H Pocket Pet Show in Exhibition Center. All Pocket Pets must leave the 4-H Grounds im-mediately following judging.Noon to 6 p.m. – Extension Homemakers’ Food and Craft Show and Mini 4-H Projects on display in Exhibition Center.1 p.m. – Lawn and Garden Trac-tor Contest, east of Show Arena.1 p.m. – Walk-A-Llama Games and Activities (open to public) in Llama Barn.2 p.m. – Youth Pedal Tractor Pull at Rabbit Tent.2 p.m. – Jeremy Morris & Harvest Road Band concert northwest of Exhibition Center.2:30 p.m. – Parents’ Llama Show in Llama Barn.3:30 p.m. – Adult Pedal Tractor Pull at Rabbit Tent.4:30 p.m. – Antique Tractor Pa-rade in Tractor Pull Strip.5 to 7 p.m. – Food and Micro-

wave Champion Auction in Exhi-bition Center.6 p.m. – Pet Parade at Rabbit Tent. All pets must leave the 4-H Grounds immediately following the parade and owners must bring proof of current rabies vaccination.6 p.m. – Demolition Derby in Tractor Pull Strip. There will be a cost for admission.7 to 9 p.m. – Do-Si-Squares in Exhibition Center.7 to 10 p.m. – Swine Check-out for all swine not going to Live-stock Auction.7:30 p.m. – Farmer Olympics in Horse Arena.

MONDAY, JULY 214-H Fair Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.Exhibit Buildings Open: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

9 a.m. – 4-H Beef Show in Show Arena.9:30 a.m. – 4-H 1/16th Tractor Pull in Rabbit Tent.10 a.m. – 4-H Horse and Pony Versatility Show in Horse Arena.1 p.m. – Korsen Fire Protection east of Show Arena.2 to 4 p.m. – Hamilton County Talent Contest (Junior Division) in Exhibition Center.3 p.m. – Royal Showmanship in Show Arena.3:30 p.m. – 4-H Rocket Launch, south of Tractor Pull Strip.4:30 to 6:30 p.m. – Hamilton County Talent Contest (Senior Division) in Exhibition Center.7 p.m. – Supreme Showmanship in Show Arena.8 p.m. – Street Dance northwest of Exhibition Center.

TUESDAY, JULY 224-H Fair Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

7 a.m. to noon – Non-sale livestock check-out in animal buildings.9 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. – Mini 4-H and 4-H projects released. State Fair Livestock and Non-livestock information available in Exhibition Center Hall B.4 p.m. – Joint Producers’ Barbecue5:30 p.m. – Livestock Auction in the Show Arena.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 239 a.m. – Clean-up at the Hamil-ton County 4-H Grounds.



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4-H FAIr

A more colorful fun run

Bohde

DIvErSION


The Hamilton County 4-H Fair will be a little greener this year – literally – as residents are invited to participate in the inaugural one-mile

“Color Me Green” Fun Run on July 21.

Registration will begin at 11 a.m. in front of the commercial tent and the one-mile run will start at 11:30 a.m. Cost to participate is $10. Proceeds from the event will go to the Hamilton County 4-H Scholarship Fund.

“It’s just about fun and getting families active together. It celebrates the 4-H Fair and having a healthy lifestyle,” Hamilton County 4-H Youth Development Leader Kathleen Bohde said.

Color Me Green is a Purdue Extension/Indiana 4-H Youth Development-sponsored color run being held across Indiana between March and July. As in other color runs that have become popular across the country, runners will be showered with colored powder at various stations along the run. Bohde said the Color Me Green will be using green dyes for the event.

“One of the mission areas is healthy living. We have a lot of projects around health,” Bohde said.

“The one-mile course is around the fairgrounds. It will all be on our 14 acres in the grassy area.”

The race is untimed and has no winners or prizes so participants can run or walk the course.

“It’s just for fun,” Bohde said. “You can do up to three laps if you enjoy running.”

Registration can be done the day of the event or online at www.extension.purdue.edu/hamilton. Bohde said the first 50 registered participants will receive either a T-shirt or sunglasses. White shirts and eyewear are suggested for participants.

“Volunteers and 4-H’ers will be throwing color. There will be a slip-and-slide area and misting station,” she said. “White T-shirts show the color the best.”

Volunteers will also be collecting canned goods during registration. All goods collected will be donated to a local food pantry.

Youth talent contest – Ham-ilton County youth can show-case their talent by signing up to participate in the Hamilton County Talent Contest on July 21 during the Hamilton County 4-H Fair. The contest will be held in Exhibition Center Hall A at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. There will be a junior contest for ages 12 and younger beginning at 2 p.m. The senior contest for ages 13 through 21 will begin at 4:30 p.m. Applications are due to the Purdue Extension Hamilton County office by noon July 19. Space is limited. Winners of each category will advance to the youth talent contest at the Indiana State Fair. To download an application, visit www.extension.purdue.edu\hamilton.

Youth and their pets can explore their creativity by dressing in cos-tumes to participate in the Hamilton County 4-H Pet Parade on Sunday, July 20. The Pet Parade will be held at 6 p.m. in the Rabbit Tent at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Partici-pants must be 2 to 8 years old and accompanied by their favorite pet. Awards will be given to the most creative participants. Participants are to report to the Rabbit Tent at 5:30 p.m. for registration. Proof of current rabies vaccinations must be provided at time of registration. Immediately following the event, all Pet Parade pets must leave the 4-H Fairgrounds.

Pet parade

Extension Homemakers sponsor open food and craft show - The Hamilton County Extension Home-makers are sponsoring an open Food & Craft Show during the 2014 Hamilton County 4-H Fair. The contest is open to any Hamilton County resident or Hamilton County Extension Homemaker over the age of 18. Entries are submitted for closed judging on Saturday, July 19 at the 4-H Fairgrounds. Entries will be on display July 19 and 20. Food divisions include breads, cakes, cookies, pies, convenience foods, preserva-tion and homemade candy. Craft divisions include needlecraft, quilt and sewing by hand or machine, creative ideas, painting and drawing, scrapbooking, photography and craftsman. To obtain a complete list of guidelines, divisions and classes, visit the Purdue Extension Hamilton County Office or call 776-0854. Entry forms are available online at www.extension.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton or you may register from 8:15 to 9:45 a.m. on July 19 at the 4-H Fair. An entry fee of $1 per item is payable at time of entry. The Hamilton County Extension Homemakers are made up of more than 200 volunteers committed to strengthening the homes of Hamilton County. For more information, visit www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton.

For more previews and information about the 2014 Hamilton County 4-H Fair, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.


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4-H FAIr

Cool off with ice cream contests

Bring a healthy appetite to fair

TrEATS

FOOD


The annual ice cream events at the Hamilton County 4-H Fair has changed dates, times and added a new contest this year.

The Homemade Ice Cream Con-test will be held at 6:30 p.m. July 19 in the Rabbit Tent on the north side

of the Small Animal Barn. The contest is open to all Hamilton County residents. Each team of two to four people will have 40 minutes to make their favorite ice cream recipe.

Prizes will be in youth and adult categories for electric freezer and hand crank freezer.

Participants using recipes with eggs must use cooked eggs, egg substitutes or powdered eggs (or recipes without eggs). Teams must furnish their own supplies and register in the 4-H Office by 10 a.m. July 18.

Hamilton County 4-H Program Assistant Lisa Hanni said electric categories will be brought in this year instead of being made on site like the hand crank ones.

“It’ll be in a better form to be presented to the judges,” Hanni said.

If your family doesn’t make their own ice cream but still loves to eat it, sign up to partici-pate in the inaugural Ice Cream Eating Contest on Saturday, July 19. The contest will be held prior to the Homemade Ice Cream Contest at 6 p.m.

“(4-H adult volunteer) Wendy Tidd saw it some-place else and thought it’d be cool to bring it our fair,” Hanni said.

Registration forms for the Ice Cream Eating


What would a county fair be without food? There are a lot of options available at the Ham-ilton County 4-H Fair – some good, some not so

healthy, and some you can only get once a year. Here are a few ways to fuel up at the fair:

Extension Homemakers’ specialsThose that need a break from the heat or

spend all their time at the fair and need a home cooked meal should check out the Extension Homemakers’ Kitchen inside the Exhibition Center, southwest of Hall B. Breakfast is available 8 to 10:30 a.m. with specials available 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday to Sunday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday. This year’s meal schedule includes: Thursday – spaghetti and breadsticks; Friday – chicken & noodles; Saturday – Swiss Steak; Sunday – beef & noodles; and Monday – ham & beans.

Producers’ BarbecueOutside in the commons area (next to the

Small Animal Barn) is the individual species and joint producers’ food. The joint producers barbe-cue is available 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday to Monday. Individual species (food products that come from particular animals), which vary each day of the fair, are available from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Days in-

Contest are due in the Extension Office by noon July 19. Hanne said there will be three divisions: 9 and younger, 10 to 19 and 20 and older. A drawing will take place from the registration forms and 10 names from each division will be chosen to participate.

“Contestants have six minutes to eat as much as ice cream as they can,” Hanni said. “Prizes will be given for both contests.”

For more information or a registration form on either event, visit www.extension.purdue.edu/hamilton or contact the Purdue Extension Hamil-ton County Office at 776-0854.

Dotty and Chuck McMillian competed in their 25th Homemade Ice Cream Contest at the Hamilton County 4-H Fair last year. (File photo)

clude: dairy (grilled cheese), Thursday; rabbit and poultry, Friday; pork, Saturday; sheep, Sunday; and beef, Monday.

Food tentsFourteen food booths will be located right out-

side the Hamilton County 4-H Exhibition Center and in the 4-H Commons. Vendors include county 4-H clubs and local churches, organizations and businesses. Each tent will offer something dif-ferent – milkshakes, candy, fruit slushies, corn on the cob, chicken fingers, elephant ears, gyros, walking tacos, etc. While every vendor can sell water, soda pop can only be purchased in the Junior Leader Soda Shack next to the entrance of the Small Animal Barn.



sense of some nostalgia. Sure, there were those moments of teen angst that left me imagining myself a character from “The Breakfast Club.” All in all, I look back on those times fondly and enjoy seeing my former classmates.

This year commemorates a significant anni-versary of our class’s completion. The plans were set and the invitations delivered. Unfortunately, news came this week that pathetic responses have reduced the scope of the event. It turns out that many folks have moved on, moved out and are not moved to come back.

While many others run from seeking a connec-tion with old friends. Can we all walk the same path and yet end up in such different places? Can rose-colored glasses filter out the good memories for a few and the bad memories for others?

Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K

F r O M T H EB A C K S H O P

Commentary by Terry Anker

Growing up in rural Indiana, I was fortunate to attend the largest of the several high schools in the surrounding area. Still, it left my graduating class at about 180 kids or so. It seems kind of quaint today with increasing density and urban-ization leading to annual matriculation numbers in the many hundreds. But many around the county found themselves part of considerably smaller groups. 75 or 80 per graduating class were not uncommon.

Sometimes, the classes were even smaller. The debate in our fine state about the optimal size for a high school, or even a school corporation, may continue as it has uninterrupted for decades.

Over the years, this column has addressed issues related to access to higher level course-work in countryside secondary schools and the costs associated with maintaining individual buildings, gymnasiums and transportation ser-vices for each discrete community. Yet like most of us, I remember my high school years with a

Reunited and it feels so good

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

What’s in a name? Plenty, especially for the coming 6.4-acre park bordered by the east bank of the White River in downtown Nobles-ville. To that end, the city is asking residents to submit nominations for the amenity that has a working name of West Side Park. The park is an outgrowth of an extensive master plan for public space development immediately west of the historic downtown. Conner, Nixon and Logan streets and Cicero Road will border the new park. The idea of the park is to create a gateway into downtown, effectively caus-ing the White River to become a downtown feature as opposed to a barrier, the city says, adding, there will be a performance venue and event lawn with a capacity of 4,800 people. “The program also includes space for the com-munity’s farmers market, a festival plaza, a restroom, storage and concessions building, parking, walkways, water play and traditional play features, and public art,” according to the city. “Creating a park with year-round appeal was a primary goal of the master plan. To that end, the design of the Festival Plaza space will accommodate a temporary ice skating rink.” This is a great idea! Once developed, the park will not only be a year-round destination, but will serve as a stimulus for economic develop-ment and a wise use of land. Construction is expected to be completed by November 2015. As to the naming of the park, your vote counts. Submit your idea and a brief explanation of your nomination. Submissions may be made in person at the Noblesville Parks & Recreation Department (Forest Park Inn) or online at cityofnoblesville.org. The deadline for submis-sions is 4 p.m. July 24. Anyone want our sug-gestion? We thought so. It’s this: Whichever title is chosen, it should be preceded by the name of a corporation or philanthropy willing to pay a substantial sum for lifetime naming rights.

Step right up,name your park

Apocalypse frau

The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually

fearing you will make one.–Elbert Hubbard

Commentary by Danielle WIlson

I have just had a small taste of the apoca-lypse, my friends, and I can say with some

degree of confidence, the flavor leaves much to be desired.

Months ago my husband Doo and I planned a vacation to his family’s lake house in northern Indiana. To help minimize the need for parental involvement, each of our four kids were allowed to invite one friend. Then Doo learned he had to work, so he was out, as was our oldest when his friend also needed to cancel. That left me with six children for four glorious days at a 100-year-old cottage with no competent boat driver. Good times!

The first day went alright, though I may have, sort of, accidentally crashed the afore-mentioned boat into the pier before I realized it was just too choppy to be on the water. Oopsy. That night, however, all hell broke loose. I awoke around midnight to gale-force winds and tornado sirens, followed quickly by a pow-er outage and the realization that my twins had just turned 13. Coincidence? I think not. Displaying unusual cool-headedness though, I herded short ones downstairs and away from the wall of lake-facing windows, found and distributed flashlights, and calmly wished my new teenagers a happy birthday. After an hour of Pop Tarts and Nintendo-DS playing, we all headed back to bed, confident we’d have elec-tricity by morning.

No dice. On my bike ride (the triathlon is looming!), I found tree branches and power lines down about a half-mile from the house in both directions, with nary a utility truck in sight. Ah well. Amish Day would just be arriv-ing early this week. Only, Amish Day was soon pluralized, and the full extent of not having electricity began to take its toll. In addition to the obvious side effects of a power outage – no television for World Cup action, no way to charge cell phones and DS’s, no refrigeration for recently purchased high-quality frozen cus-tard, and no high-octane coffee to assuage my caffeine addiction – we also had to contend with the unforeseen consequences, namely what happens when the water stops running.

So here’s an LSAT question for you: If seven individuals must utilize only four toilets and each commode can only be flushed once until power is restored, how long before the nox-ious fumes and general nastiness force the occupants to cut their vacay short and head home? As it turns out, about 36 hours. That’s all we lasted, folks. Not even two days! In the event of the real apocalypse, it won’t be the zombies that do me in (I have teenagers, after all) but the lack of working and hygienic bath-room facilities. Peace out.

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

HUMOr

B E l I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In New York while riding in an elevator, one must talk to no one, and fold his hands while looking toward the door.

Source: dumblaws.com

vIEWS


Free movie screening – Come watch “The Monuments Men,” starring George Clooney in a

true story about a WWII platoon tasked by U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt with recovering art

stolen by the Nazis. Also starring Matt Damon, Bill Murray, Cate Blanchett and John Goodman, this free program is designed for adults and an adult must accompany any child younger than 14. This film is rated PG-13 and will be screened in the Carmel Clay Public Library Program Room at 6:30 p.m. July 18. Tickets are required and avail-able at the Audiovisual Desk. For more informa-tion, call 814-3900.

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie – On July 18 and 19 the Indianapolis will perform “Classic FM:

Radio Hits of the Decades” at Connor Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd. Principal Pops Conductor

Jack Everly and the ISO will take audiences on a musical journey through four decades of hits up and down the FM dial – from Elton John and Billy Joel to Aretha Franklin, Chicago, Adele and more. Cost is $24 for adults and $12 for children. For more information, call 639-4300 or visit www.indianapolissymphony.org.

NPA Picnic in the Park. From 4 to 7 p.m. July 19, the Noblesville Preservation Alliance will host a

Picnic in the Park at Semi-nary Park on South 10th Street. NPA will provide

hot dogs, buns and condiments. Attendees are encouraged to bring side food items like chips, cookies or potato salad, a blanket or chairs, nap-kins, paper plates, and the drink of their choice. Admission is free but guests are asked to RSVP. For more information, call 426-1672 or visit www.noblesvillepreservation.com.

My Yellow Rickshaw – The 2014 concert series season at Cool Creek Park, 2000 East 151st St.,

ends July 18 with the pop rock, bluegrass and R&B cov-er band. My Yellow Rickshaw

will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. and gates open at 6 p.m. Cost is $5 and children 12 and younger have no admission fee. For more information, visit www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com.

‘All Class’ reunion – Zionsville Alumni Associa-tion’s “All Class” Reunion will be held from 7

p.m. to midnight July 19 at the Palomino Ballroom, 481 S. County Road 1200 East,

Zionsville. The event is open to ages 21 and up. There will be an antique, classic and muscle car exhibit at the reunion. Reunion tickets will be sold at the door or may be purchased online at zaareunion.eventbrite.com.

July 15, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

16

CArMEl

FISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTFIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E K

By Jospeh Knoop • [email protected]

Carmel graduate Craig Mince is looking forward to another successful year for the Indianapolis International Film Festival, now in his fourth year

directing the event.Mince has also

directed the India-napolis IMAX Theater since 2009, and he said growing up in Carmel served as one launching point for his love of film.

The original Carmel Theatre, closed and razed in 1984, was where Mince first saw films like "Raiders of the Lost Ark", helping to spark a fascination with the medium.

“I remember going to that theater all the time,” Mince said. “That’s where the whole ‘film as an ex-perience’ thing took off and kind of where my love for movies started.”

With Carmel’s relatively recent move into hosting arts events and incubating arts businesses, it’s been interesting to see the parallel between Mince’s life and his city’s fascination with art, Mince said.

Mince became involved in the Indianapolis International Film Festival after former member Brian Owens stepped down. He was initially look-ing to fill a programming role when he joined the all-volunteer organization, but he eventually took on the directorial role and his helped to shape its current vision.

This festival will feature filmmakers from more than 50 countries.

“This year’s entire lineup is absolutely amazing,” he said. “There are awe-inspiring documentaries that will shake you to the core and lighthearted romantic comedies. Because we don’t have a niche audience that we speak to, there’s a theme that organically comes from the movies being made. This year’s theme is ‘coming of age.’”

Mince said that the one of the festival’s main draws is the ability to see rare films that won’t be publicly available for months or even years.

“These are films that will never pass through Indy theatrically,” he said. “Arthouse films, with the dynamic of distribution, will fly under the radar. It’s a really neat way to see these movies with like-minded individuals, and a fun opportunity to interact with the filmmakers. A big chunk of the filmmakers that made these films come to Indy to see the audience’s reaction.”

The Indy Film Fest recently achieved its Kick-starter fundraising goal of $8,000, which helps to create even more opportunities for fans and cre-ators to rub elbows by funding hotel rooms for the filmmakers.

The festival runs July 17 through 26. For more information, visit www.indyfilmfest.org.

MOvIES

Carmel graduate leads festival for fellow film lovers

Mince

Commentary by Christopher Lloyd

Five must-see films at Indianapolis International Film Festival

Christopher Lloyd is a Carmel-based award-winning film critic with a bachelor’s degree in cinema from New York University and a master’s from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University.

“Point and Shoot” – This fascinating docu-mentary follows the harrowing real-life adventures of filmmaker/journalist Matthew VanDyke, who decided to go on a post-grad school motorcycle jaunt through the Arab countries for “a crash course in manhood.” Instead, he found himself a front-lines com-batant in the Libyan revolution of 2011. Even-tually he is captured and held in solitary confinement for six months. (July 21 and 26)

“Tu Seras un Homme (You’ll Be a Man)” – A tender coming-of-age dramedy, this French film examines the growing friend-ship between a shy 10-year-old boy and the troublemaker 20-year-old who walks into his life and nudges him out of his shell. Heartwarming, funny and off-beat. (July 20 and 25)

“Bluebird” – This bleak, mournful drama set in frigid Maine features Amy Morton as a school bus driver who makes a terrible mistake that imperils the life of a small boy and the stability of her entire family. Reminiscent of “Winter’s Bone.” The pow-erhouse cast includes John Slattery (“Mad Men”), Margo Martindale (“August: Osage County”), Adam Driver (“Girls”), Louisa Krause and Emily Meade. (July 24 and 26)

“Life After Beth” – The end of the festival offers a stark contrast to the beginning: the closing night film is a zombie romantic comedy featuring rising stars Dane DeHaan (“Chronicle”) and Aubrey Plaza (“Parks and Rec-reation”). Teenage romance blooms until Beth dies tragically … but then, miraculously, she comes back! And this time not only is she hun-gry for love, but also human flesh. Co-starring John C. Reilly and Anna Kendrick. (July 26)

“I, Origins” – The festival’s open-ing night film is a mind-tripping doozy from writer/director Mike Cahill, who made “Another Earth” a few years back. Michael Pitt plays a molecular biologist who thinks he’s found the answer to the mysteries of the cosmos in his lover’s eyes. Think “Inception” meets “The Tree of Life.” (July 17)



Ride the Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad

Find out more today at: ITM.org!

The Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad is an educational experience by the Indiana Transportation Museum, an independent non-profit institution since 1960.

Saturday & Sunday afternoonsRide the Hoosierland to shop,to lunch, to museums and galleriesor, ride just for fun!Reservations not necessary.

Saturday EveningsEnjoy the magic of a summer journeythrough the countryside aboard thepopular Blue Arrow.Stop o� to take in live music or dine in oneof the charming small towns along the way. Reservations recommended.

New! Board all trains in DowntownFishers or Noblesville.

Your road to family funin central Indiana

2014 HAMILTON COUNTY 4-H FAIRTHURSDAY, JULY 174-H Bucket Calf/Dairy Show 9 a.m.Kitchen Invention Showdown 10 a.m.4-H Pygmy Goat Show 1 p.m.4-H Horse & Pony English Show 2 p.m.4-H Clogging Exhibition 7 p.m.FRIDAY, JULY 184-H Rabbit Show 8:30 a.m.4-H Horse & Pony Western Show 10 a.m.Extension Homemakers’ Flower Show 10 a.m.Walk-A-Llama (open to public) 1 p.m. & 8 p.m.Indiana Blood Center Blood Drive 3-7 p.m.4-H Goat Show 3 p.m.4-H Dog Drill Team Demonstration 6 p.m.Cooke and Belle Concert 7 p.m.4-H Fashion Revue 7 p.m.SATURDAY, JULY 194-H Swine Show 8 a.m.4-H Llama Showmanship 8:30 a.m.Puppet Show 12 p.m. & 2 p.m.Antique Tractor Pull 1 p.m.Ice Cream Contest 6 p.m.Rusty Bladen Concert 6:30 p.m. & 8:15 p.m.Youth Swine Exhibition 7 p.m.SUNDAY, JULY 20Worship Service 10 a.m.4-H Sheep Show 10 a.m.Extension Homemakers’ Craft Show 12 p.m.Walk-A-Llama (open to public) 1 p.m.Jeremy Morris & Harvest Road Band 2 p.m.Champion Food Auction 5 p.m.Pet Parade 6 p.m.Demolition Derby 6 p.m.Farmer Olympics 7:30 p.m.MONDAY, JULY 214-H Beef Show 9 a.m.Color Me Green Fun Run 11:30 a.m.Youth Talent Contest 2 p.m.Royal Showmanship 3 p.m.Supreme Showmanship 7 p.m.Street Dance 8 p.m.TUESDAY, JULY 22Livestock Auction 5:30 p.m.

NIgHT & DAYTODAY

THUrSDAY

SATUrDAY

Beef & Boards Presents: ‘A Mighty Fortress is our Basement’•Thisfunmusical comedy is the latest produc-

tion from the Church Basement Ladies series. Both heartwarming and funny, this story set in the 1960’s tells of ladies’ preparations for church events,afoodboothatacountyfairandmore.•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Todayat1p.m.;July 17 at 1 and 8 p.m.; July 18 and 19 at 8 p.m.; July 20at1:30and7p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50.•872-9664•www.beefandboards.com

Lincoln Park Concert Series•Spendtheeveningat Lincoln Park in Zionsville and listen to live music every Wednesday evening in June and July. To-night’s performance is Bluegrass on the Grass fea-turing Cornfield and Crossroads. Seating is limited; food will be for sale and attendees are encouraged tobringblanketsand/orchairs.•CornerofFirstandOakStreets,Zionsville•Tonightfrom7to8:30p.m.•Free•873-3836

Aperture Stop: A Photographic Exhibit and First Friday Open House at Nickel Plate Arts•

Visit the Nickel Plate Arts exhibit space to view talented,localphotographers’works.•Todayfromnoon to 5 p.m.; July 18 from noon to 5 p.m.; July 19 from10a.m.to5p.m.•Free•107S.8thSt.,Nobles-ville•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

Walled Gardens in Miniature•Visitthisuniquemuseum and browse the miniature walled gardens exhibits. All ages are welcome and displays include a Southwestern Garden, a Southern Lady Garden and a FantasyGarden.•111E.MainSt.,Carmel•Todayfrom11a.m. to 4 p.m.; July 18 and 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; July 20from1to4p.m.•Adultadmission$5,children$3.•575-9466•www.museumofminiatures.org

Hamilton County 4-H Fair•Headdowntothefairgrounds and visit this fun family event to enjoy animals, food, 4-H exhibits, a talent show, dancing andmore.•2003E.PleasantSt.,Noblesville•Todayfrom 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and every day through July22.•Freeadmissionandfreeparking.

Noblesville Summer Concert Series•NoblesvilleParks and Recreation Department offers free sum-mer concerts through July at Forest Park. Tonight’s showfeaturesJordanCarter.•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.•776-6350•Free•701CiceroRd.,Noblesville•www.cityofnoblesville.org

Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series•Enjoyasummer night out while listening to live music from local bands. Pizza will be available for pur-chase from Tony Sacco’s. Tonight’s performance is byMyYellowRickshaw.•GrassyKnollbehindKonaGrillatClayTerrace•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.•Free•818-0725•www.clayterrace.com

Easel Into Summer Exhibit•Checkout the latest exhibit from the Ham-ilton County Artist Association; it’s a

great opportunity to view local and unique art and takeadvantageofthegreatgiftshop.•195SouthFifthSt.,Noblesville•Todayfrom10a.m.to5p.m.•Free•773-5197•www.hcaa-in.org

The Amp After Dark at Nickel Plate Amphitheater •TheAfterDarkseriesisbackinFishers;allsum-mer long adults are welcome to listen to great music and dance under the stars. Tonight’s perfor-manceisfromTorn.•DowntownFishers•Tonightfrom9to11p.m.•Free•595-3150•www.fishers.in.us/parks

FrIDAY

Carmel Community Players Present: “I Married an Angel”•ThisfunshowtellsthestoryofWilliewhorecklessly marries and angel and then has to put up with the angel’s growing awareness of the real world.•14299ClayTerraceBlvd.Ste140,Carmel•Tonight at 7:30 p.m.; July 19 at 7:30 p.m.; July 20 at 2:30p.m.•Adulttickets$17,SeniorsandStudentsare$15.•815-9387•www.carmelplayers.org

Cool Creek Concert Series•CoolCreekParkpresents an outdoor concert featuring My Yellow Rickshaw. Gates open at 6, music starts at 7 and this family friendly event is a great way to experi-enceliveentertainmentoutdoors.•Tonightfrom6to9p.m.•$5foradults,kids12andunderarefree.•2000E.151stSt.,Carmel•770-4400•www.myham-iltoncountyparks.com

Carmel Farmer’s Market•Oneof Indiana’s largest farmer’s markets, Carmel’s event features

over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstra-tions,musicandfreeparking.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•Todayfrom8–11:30a.m.•Freeadmission•710-0162•www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Saxony Market•Findfreshproducefromlocalartisans along with prepared food, kids activities andmore.•13578E.131st.St.,Fishers.•Todayfrom8a.m.tonoon.•Free•770-1818•www.saxony-indiana.com

Fishers Farmers Market •Visitavarietyofvendorsat the Fishers Market located at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater behind Fishers Town Hall. Items for sale include fresh fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, plants, many specialty food items and hot food se-lections. Entertainment from local musicians avail-ablemostSaturdays.•6MunicipalDrive,Fishers•Todayfrom8–noon.•Freeadmission•578-0700•www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market•TheRiverviewHospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, freshflowers,honey,bakedtreatsandmore.•SR19&38inNoblesville•Todayfrom8a.m.to12:30p.m.•Freeadmission•776-0205•www.noblesvil-lemainstreet.org

Zionsville Farmers Market•Plantsandflowersplus produce and baked goods are available for sale.•CornerofFirstandHawthorne,Zionsville•Todayfrom8to11a.m.•Freeadmission•873-3836•www.zionsvillechamber.org

Nickel Plate Players Present: “Beehive” •TheNick-el Plate Amphitheater is the place to be for a fun, freeshowfromtheNickelPlatePlayers.•Down-townFishers•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.•Free.

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: Classic FM: Ra-dio Hits of the Decades•ConnerPrairie’soutdooramphitheater plays host to the Indianapolis Sym-phony Orchestra as they perform a variety of radio favorites.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Tonightat8p.m.•Ticketsstartat$24;seetheISOwebsiteorbuyticketsatparticipatingMarshsupermarkets.•639-4300•www.indianapolisymphonyorchestra.org

Art of Wine•CarmelArts&DesignDistrictpres-ents outdoor wine tastings in downtown Carmel. Adults over 21 are invited to enjoy unlimited wine tastingsfromparticipatingwineries.•MainSt.andRangelineRd.inCarmel•5to10p.m.•Free•571-


- July 18My Yellow Rickshaw

Cool Creek Park 2000 East 151st Street Carmel/WestfieldFor details call 317.770.4400 or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com

in concert with

Adults - $5 12 & under - Free

Stacey [email protected]

NIgHT & DAY

FRIDAY, JULY 25TH!FOX PRAIRIE GOLF COURSE

5:30P.M. BIER TAPPED 6:00P.M. PLAY STARTS

$25 PER PLAYER

FEATURING SEASONAL CRAFT BEER BY

EVERY 4TH FRIDAY OF MONTH, JUNE-SEPT

CALL (317) 776-6357 TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT.

Cocktail: Lillet-Basil

Ingredients: 1 cup ice, 1/2 cup Lillet Blanc, 1 ounce gin, 2 tablespoons orange juice, 1/4 cup, fresh basil leaves plus sprigs for garnish, splash of tonic water, 1 cucumber spear (garnish), 1 cinnamon stick (garnish)Directions: Put ice, Lillet, gin, orange juice, and basil in a cocktail shaker; shake well. Fill a glass with ice; strain mixture into glass. Add tonic water. Garnish with cucumber spear, cin-namon stick, and basil sprigs.

-marthastewart.com

Ingredients: 2 cups elbow macaroni, 1/3 cup diced celery, 1/4 cup minced red onion (soaked and drained), 1 tablespoon minced flat-leaf parsley, 1/2 cup diced vine-ripened tomato, 1/2 cup mayonnaise, 3/4 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 1/2 teaspoons sugar, 1 1/2 tablespoons cider vinegar, 3 tablespoons sour cream, 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt, black pepper

The Scoop: Situated right on Main Street in Zionsville, Cobblestone Grill is a melding of the casual and upscale with its warm atmosphere and excellent food. Its wide range of options ensures all members of the family will be satisfied.Type of food: New AmericanAverage price: under $30Food recommendation: Seafood specials. They’re fresh, tasty, and prepared nightly.Drink recommendation: Caipirinha. It’s a favorite from Brazil made with rum, sugar, and fresh-squeezed lime.Hours: 11:30 am to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9:30 p.m.

Phone: 873-4745Address: 160 S Main St, ZionsvilleWebsite: cobblestonegrill.com

Cobblestone Grill

Directions: In a large bowl combine the macaroni, celery, onion, parsley and tomato. In a small bowl whisk together the mayonnaise, mustard, sugar, vinegar, sour cream and salt. Pour the dressing over the salad and stir to combine. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve. Store covered in the refrigerator for up to three days. - foodnetwork.com

Macaroni salad

Your weekly serving of TABLES



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CHITA RIVERAIN

SEPTEMBER 25 | 8PM

at

NIgHT & DAY

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

The sounds of the 1960s will ring in your ears and memories from that transformational decade

will likely resurface when the musical “Beehive” is presented at the Nickel Plate District Amphi-

theatre in Fishers on July 19.The musical is a high-energy tribute to '60s

girl bands, complete with performances of “R.E.S.P.E.C.T.” by Aretha Franklin and “Where the Boys Are” by Connie Francis, “Beehive” tells the story of five women reminiscing about their time together as singers, imitating the various groups of the time.

It will also be the first performance by new Fishers theatre company, the Nickel Plate Players.

“I wanted to do the show because it kind of covers the women’s movement, and I think that’s an important aspect to show,” said Ashton Wolf, director of “Beehive” and executive director of the Nickel Plate Players.

“Beehive” will be the first production to come from the work of Fishers residents.

“We have a really talented group of people, and a responsible cast, which is awesome in an unpaid production,” said Carrie Barnthouse, an actor and assistant choreographer.

The company currently rehearses at the Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy in Fishers, which also is one of seven sponsors. Despite developing the show in the modest school, located in a commercial

Take a trip to ’60s with ‘Beehive’

THEATrE

park off of 126th Street, the production relies on the enthusiasm of community members.

“There’s so many people over here now that I think having something new right in the vicin-ity kind of attracted them,” said Sandy Thorne, an actress and “Beehive” co-producer. “It seems like it’s easier to get the girls interested in it, but these fantastic voices showed up. Even people usually behind the scenes, it’s not much fun, people came to us saying ‘I love what you’re do-ing. How can I get involved?’”

The ultimate goal of the Nickel Plate Players is to establish a permanent home for community produced theatre.

“Beehive”•7p.m.July19•NickelPlateDistrictAmphitheater•6MunicipalDr.,Fishers•Free•www.nickelplatearts.org.

The Nickel Plate Players inaugural performance will be a free one on July 19. From left, Nancy Matt (pianist), Jocelyn Vare (Fishers Arts Council President and cast member), Onis Dean (MC/Host), Alicia Hamaker (cast member), Sandy Thorne (Co-producer and cast member) and Ashton Wolf (Di-rector and Co-producer). (Submitted photo)

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From the IU Strength blog

In 2006, defensive lineman Brandon Noble almost lost a leg because of an infection from methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus

(MRSA), which can spread through locker room contact. Locker rooms are one of the

most overlooked health risks for high school, college and even professional athletes, not to mention fitness enthusiasts who use public or private gyms.

Good locker room habits lower the risk of infections that pass from one person to the next, according to Tavio Henson, a strength and condi-tioning coach at IU Health Sports Performance.

Henson has been convinced of that since his college microbiology class.

“We cultured things like barbells, dumbbells and other training equipment,” he says. “It was pretty gross to learn all the things that popped up in that petri dish.”

Henson offers tips to prevent the spread of in-fectious diseases with safe practices at the gym.

Shower and wash your hands. Ideally, ev-eryone should shower immediately after working out. When that’s not possible, Henson says you should thoroughly wash your face and hands all the way up to the elbows until you can get to a shower. Use your own soap and never share. He also encourages clients to wear gloves when working out with weights — and wash the

Ways to stay healthy at the gymgloves immediately after they are used.

Sanitize equipment before and after you use it. “Clean up after yourself, especially on cardio machines,” Henson says. If necessary, take your own towels and/or anti-bacterial solu-tion or wipes.

Don’t leave dirty laundry lying around. “When I was playing college football, we were encouraged to take our laundry home and wash it as soon as possible,” Henson says. Athletes who use equipment (think football) should clean it at least once a week.

Wear flip-flops in locker and shower areas. Buy throw-aways or wash and sanitize them after each use. Locker room floors and showers are loaded with fungi looking for a foot where they can hitch a ride.

Hold teammates accountable. “In college, we called each other down when someone didn’t throw dirty towels where they needed to be,” says Henson. “Accountability helps everyone do the right thing.”

Expect schools, gyms and clubs to follow good sanitation practices. “Any facility where people train needs to be committed to excellence in this area,” says Henson. When a janitorial staff thinks they’ve done enough, sometimes they’re only getting started. How much is enough? Lock-er rooms should be cleaned and sanitized before, during and after use.

For more information visit http://iuhealth.org/blog/.

WEllNESS

DISPATCHES

Diet - Eating water-rich vegetables such as peppers and tomatoes for breakfast can help reduce early morning bloating. The key is to re-ceive as much hydration as possible to contract any sodium and stress your body may have. - WomensHealth

Eight foods nutritionists eat everyday: 1. Pistachios2. Green juice or smoothie 3. Coffee4. Greek yogurt5. Eggs6. Cruciferous vegetables 7. Almonds 8. Organic milk

- WomensHealth

Sugar smarts - Eating too much sugar can boost your risk of heart disease tooth decay and dia-betes. By reading food labels you can see if your afternoon snack contains too much. Reducing condiments such a ketchup and salad dressings that generally contain a large amount of sugar is an easy way to lower your intake. -Health.com


www.currentnoblesville.comDOUgH

Divorce can cloud financial future

FINANCE

Joel Harris, AAMS, is a financial advisor with Transamerica Financial Advisors. He can be reached at 573-2252 or via email at [email protected].

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Commentary by Joel Harris

Divorce is undoubtedly one of the most chal-lenging and difficult experiences a person can

face in their lifetime. With divorce comes an array

of emotions, new responsibilities and a realization that you need to pick yourself up by the bootstraps and tackle the world alone. With so many questions still up in the air, one aspect of your life that you should make sure you’re in control of is your finances.

Here’s a checklist of things to think about to help you pick up the pieces after a divorce:

Estate planningOne of the most overlooked aspects after a

divorce is estate planning. People often forget to update the beneficiaries of their retirement accounts and life insurance policies. If your ben-eficiary forms are not changed, your ex-spouse may inherit a large portion of your assets in the event of your passing.

Furthermore, seriously consider executing a new will or trust to prevent your former spouse from controlling the assets you want to leave to your children, grandchildren or a charity.

Retirement planningWith a divorce comes along a lot of unan-

swered questions about retirement planning. While you were married, your ex-spouse may have controlled the household budget, invest-ments, life insurance policies and liabilities. Now all these responsibilities have been placed on your shoulders and it can be quite daunting to figure out where to start.

Take your time to itemize your assets and liabilities after a divorce is finalized. Secondly, create a working budget around your new household income to make sure you get a handle of what’s coming in versus what’s going out. This may take some time and effort, but it will help you sleep better at night in the long run.

If you’re inheriting an interest from your ex-spouse as part of a divorce, it is really important the transfer is done properly to avoid unneces-sary taxes and penalties. Make sure you work with a competent financial professional to en-sure the titling and transfer of assets is done in accordance with IRS regulations.

Insurance planning

You should re-examine your life insurance, long term care and health insurance policies to make sure they meet your needs moving forward. Long term care insurance is especially important to review for women because they typically live longer than men and usually require more care in their latter years of life. Additionally, if your former spouse carried the health insur-ance, you may need to look at the private market for new coverage for you and any dependents.

College planning for your childrenIf your divorce decree requires you to contrib-

ute funds to pay for your children’s college edu-cation, look into accounts like 529 college sav-ings plans to help you get started. Start with a systematic deposit program to set aside specific funds to help pay future education costs.

Joint liabilities It is imperative to understand the potential

joint credit and liabilities you may have with your spouse before the marriage ends. Attaining your credit report early on in the divorce process will help you identify what joint liabilities you have with your soon to be ex-spouse. Not only is this important to help sort out the divorce proceed-ings, but most importantly, it helps you have greater control of your credit score to make sure it isn’t compromised during the negotiations.

Once the divorce is finalized, be sure you check your credit report again to ensure you are not financially attached to your former spouse.

Social Security PlanningIf your marriage lasted more than 10 years and

you never remarried, you may be eligible for up to 50 percent of your ex-spouse’s social secu-rity benefit at full retirement age. Furthermore, should he or she pass away, you may be eligible for their entire social security benefit under the survivor’s benefit provision.

It is important to understand the nuances of social security before you elect your benefits, such as the income limits that could potentially reduce your benefits if you elect to take your social security early.


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Commentary by Don Knebel

Ronda, a picturesque city in southern Spain, was once famous as the home of the first per-son to attempt to fly. Ronda is famous today

as the home of the family that invented modern bullfighting.

Ronda, founded by Romans in the third century B.C., sits on a plateau split by a nearly 400 feet deep canyon carved by the Guadalevin River. When Muslims from North Af-rica conquered southern Spain in 711 A.D., Ronda became an important center of Islamic culture and learning. Abbas Ibn Firnas, one of the great polymaths of Islam’s Golden Age, was born in Ronda in 810. Among his inventions were correc-tive lenses, a method for cutting rock crystal, a water clock and a metronome to time his music. At age 65, he strapped feather-covered wings on his back and flew from a Cordoba mountain to a jarring, but otherwise safe, landing below.

Protected by its strategic location, Ronda was not captured by Christian forces of the Recon-quista until 1485. Its illustrious Islamic past was then forgotten as Muslims were driven from Spain. Modern Ronda visitors are not told about Abbas Ibn Firnas, but instead learn of Pedro

TrAvEl

Eighteenth-century Bullring in Ronda, Spain (Photo by Don Knebel)

Ronda’s wings and ringsRomero, a Ronda bullfighter who popularized his grandfather’s novel idea of fighting bulls on foot using a gracefully maneuvered cape to conceal a sword for dispatching the bulls. Bullfighters previously killed from horseback, reflecting the hunting games from which bullfighting was ap-parently derived. Every September, the rich and famous come to Ronda for a week-long festival honoring Pedro Romero, who killed 5,600 bulls, and Francisco de la Goya, who painted bullfight-ers and designed Romero’s colorful outfits. Ron-da’s 18th-century bullring, flanked by a statue of a bull poised to charge, now includes a museum of bullfighting. Nearby restaurants feature bull’s tail, an acquired taste.

For his bullfighting exploits, Pedro Romero is honored by a statue in a Ronda park. For his fre-quent visits to Ronda’s bullfights, Orson Welles is honored in a Ronda street name. For being the first man to fly, Abbas Ibn Firnas, forgotten in Ronda, is honored with his name on a crater on the moon.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].


www.currentnoblesville.comINSIDE & OUT

LEGAL NOTICEDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.

Public notice is hereby given to a�ected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part

of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ quali�ed utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide

safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in the cities of Noblesville and Carmel on or near streets identi�ed

The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an a�ected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.Vegetation Management Department

DIR 131st St E: City of Carmel Carmel UtilitiesDIR Fernleaf Way: City of Carmel #18DIR Haverton Way: City of Carmel #19DIR Settlers Rdg Haverton: Haverstick Entrance Comm Mgmt Services146th St E: 6631-6631Alder Ct Lot:: 5920-5944Alice Paul Ln: 7149-7189Applegate Ct: 5822-5828Arrowleaf Ln: 5837-5855Barberry Ct: 13849-13866Ben Kingsley Ct: 14024-14150Ben Kingsley Ln: 14108-14134Bluestem Ct: 5807-5816Brauer Ln: 6582-6582Brooks Landing Pl: 13102-13139Buckskin Ct: 5914-5925Cherry Tree Rd: 15285-15800Community Dr: 14020-14477Corralberry Ct: 5801-5810Dovetree Ct: 5853-5876Equality Blvd: 14438-14465

Plantation Wood Ln: 14030-14114Plantree Dr: 13802-13839River Ave: 13591-13591River Birch Way: 13866-13924River Rd: 13110-13600Rockspray Ct: 5813-5818Sand Cherry Ct: 13970-13995Sassafern Dr: 13932-13940Sedgegrass Crossing: 5805-5815Settlers Ridge Trl: 13913-14041Silas Ct: 5897-5905Silas Mo�tt Way: 5907-5926Simplicity Pkwy: 14418-14490Sourwood Ln: 14016-14112Spicebush Ct: 13440-13460Staghorn Ct: 13990-14012Stone Haven Dr: 13501-13865Stone Pine Trl: 5806-5857Tall Timber Run: 5891-5925Tanbark Ln: 5837-5906Testimony Ave: 7255-7360Thomas Morris Trce: 13102-13111Trading Post Pl: 5901-5922Trueblood Lane: 14073-14121Waywing Ct: 13835-13865William Conner Way: 5881-5915

Fernleaf Way: 12907-13919 Fife Trl: 5824-5924Fletcher Trace: 13095-13095Flintridge Pass: 13400-13788Forum Meadows Dr: 13461-13987Franklin Hall Trl: 13103-13116Friends Way: 14491-14494Gri�n Run: 13200-13229Gri�n Shaw Run: 5925-13216Grosbeak Ct: 13362-13362Grosbeak Dr: 13341-13433Haverton Way: 5855-5855Hollow Oak Trl: 5881-5900Hornbean Ct: 5841-5860Integrity Ct: 14466-14542Knightstown Drive E: 14092-14092Knightstown Way: 14103-14148Leatherwood Dr: 13875-13974Longest Dr: 6869-6960Lost Oaks Dr: 5853-5905Mattock Chase: 13211-13227Moraine Ct: 5829-5852National Dr: 14456-14475National Way: 7301-7301New Garden Ln: 14446-14544Ninebark Ct: 13853-13872

LEGAL NOTICEDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.

Public notice is hereby given to a�ected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part

of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ quali�ed utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide

safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in the city of Noblesville on or near streets identi�ed below:

The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an a�ected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.Vegetation Management Department

DIR Monument St: Noble ManorApts186th St E: 10055-10202Conner St: 1859-2660

Coverdale Ct: 9999-9999Cumberland Rd: 16749-18400Library Plz: 1-1Millers Ct: 1101-1835

Nelson Cir: 101-847Noble Run: 711-970Northlake Dr: 100-1100Queens Ln: 100-777

Shoreline Ct: 101-101Traditions Ln: 9801-9899Waterside Dr: 9904-9990Wild Opera Ct: 901-1031

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Redesign a kitchen or bathroom on a budget

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].

INDOOrS

Commentary by David Decker

Planning a home remodel can sometimes be an overwhelming process. With all of the poten-

tial upgrades to consider, it’s no wonder that the costs can seem like they add up quickly. But it’s

important to remember that a redesign project can be as extensive as you make it. With care-ful planning, you can transform your kitchen or bathroom, even if you are following a strict bud-get. For the savvy shopper who is determined to upgrade your kitchen or bathroom space on a budget, here are a few tips that can help you make a change without breaking the bank.

Appliances and fixtures: Old appliances can really date the look of your kitchen. Despite the popular myth, all of your appliances don’t have to necessarily match. You can update one appli-ance at a time, provided that you find a model that coordinates somehow with the others. Often matching the handles is the easiest way to add continuity between different appliances. If stainless steel is out of your price range, you can often find black or white colored appliances for much cheaper. Additionally, new sink fixtures can make a world of difference. Update your faucets or sink basins for a high impact update in either the kitchen or the bathroom.

Resurface the cabinetry: Cabinetry endures quite a bit of wear and tear over the years, espe-cially in the kitchen or bathroom. The fluctuating

Softer lighting will create a more elegant feel while bright lighting will make the room cheerful and inviting. (Submitted photo)

temperatures, moisture and leftover messes can cause damage that washing and resurfacing the cabinets could easily repair. You could try to cut costs by resurfacing the cabinets yourself, or consult a professional to help you complete the work. You could also try swapping out your ex-isting hardware and drawer pulls for new ones.

Lighting: Lighting is an essential decorative element, especially in the home. Proper lighting

makes color more vibrant, while drastically af-fecting the energy of the room. Softer lighting will create a more elegant feel while bright lighting will make the room cheerful and inviting. Replace your old sconces or hanging fixtures with new ones that feature a different style. Make sure all of the lighting fixtures fit together cohesively to tie everything together into a complete look.

New décor: Start with the basics, such as a new table or chairs set in the kitchen, or a differ-ent towel rack set in the bathroom. Decide wheth-er your curtains, blinds and window decorations could benefit from an update. If you are redesign-ing on a tight budget, focus on the small details. Try changing out little touches such as display dishes, framed pictures or potted plants to make a big difference in the overall look of the room.

The good news is about redesigning a space is that a few simple changes can completely reinvent the look of the room. If you’re on a tight budget, survey the room and prioritize the areas that really need the most work. See for yourself that a tight budget doesn’t have to keep you from creating a vibrant and user-friendly kitch-en or bathroom space.

24 July 15, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com lIFESTYlE

BY NICK SCHRODER

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Across1. Hoosier Lawn Care mower’s path6. Circle Centre Mall jeweler name9. Airtran’s Nebraska destination from Indy14. See eye to eye15. “Give it ___!” (2 wds.)16. Less polite17. Klipsch Music Center performer (Aug. 29) known for “Drunk on You” 19. Love, Italian-style20. Sag21. Swiss peak22. Letters of distress on Geist Res.25. Supporters of Carmel Main

Street art?27. Sound of relief31. Like 86th St., to Fountain Square33. Barely make, with “out”35. Some advanced degs. at ISU36. “___ there, done that”37. Copier need39. Before: Prefix40. Klipsch Music Center perform-ers (Aug. 10) known for “Keep On Loving You” (2 wds.)44. Once around the Westfield HS track45. Dougherty Orchards fruits46. Redbox rental: “___ Brockovich”

48. Rams on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard49. Newspaper revenue source50. African fly52. Consider54. Vacation destination57. Indiana State Fair cow or sow58. ET’s craft60. Noblesville Brownies group62. Suburban dwelling65. Klipsch Music Center perform-er (Sept. 13) known for “American Soldier” (2 wds.)69. Part of LED70. Colonel Lilly

71. Victory Field miscue72. Gas additive73. ZHS volleyball court divider74. Indianapolis Opera songs for two

Down1. Mineo or Bando2. Ind. online school with the tag-line “Go Further”3. Object of Indiana Jones’ first quest4. Got ready to drive at Pebble Brook Golf Club5. Congregation B’Nai Torah language6. Indiana Golden Gloves victories7. Open-mouthed8. Hither’s partner9. Face-to-face exam at DePauw10. It’s called parotitis at IU Health11. “Much ___ About Nothing”12. That girl13. “___ you kidding?”18. Indiana Downs horse color21. Out of kilter22. Quiznos hero23. Perform surgery at St. Vincent Hospital24. Indianapolis Temple feature26. Does Chase Bank work28. Foreign products29. Parsley, often30. Fishers high school, initially32. “Double Fantasy” collaborator at Indy CD & Vinyl34. Indianapolis Indians pitching stat37. Make frizzy at Salon01

38. “Star-Spangled Banner” preposition41. Chateau Bijou Salon, e.g.42. Los Angeles port district: San ___43. “Wow!”44. Hallucinogen dropped at IU in the ‘60s47. Star society page word50. 2004 Brad Pitt film51. Tended the boilers?53. Like a waterlogged Hoosier Park track55. Day Furs purchase

56. Elliptical path at Holcomb Observatory59. Have hands-on experience at The Children’s Museum61. Indiana’s Circus City62. Half of Purdue’s football sta-dium name63. Tack item at Cherry Wood Stables64. CarmelFest fireworks cry65. Big ___ Conference66. Madness67. Diaper wearer68. Clay Terrace store posting (Abbr.)

Answers on Page 27

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39

40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66 67 68

69 70 71

72 73 74

5

7 3 9 6 5

9 6 7 1

1 7 8

7 8 4 3

5 1 4

5 9 6 2

3 4 6 8 1

3

CT H A

I S P E PN O I R A M H

E R I A N A E C OR E D L O B S T E R Y

B O N E F I S H G R I L LY L R F Q M A D O A S G ET I E R Y O N R N T P U K

R E S C O T U D P A N R A OF A E S I N E E G A I R C

E A B I E G T R P E F T D RS R V M H A S P R L E E S

Q E A T I O E O T T ER R E N N R D N V

Y N D N W U ID E O P H

W V CA

6 Soft Drinks 4 Herbs__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy Seafood Restaurants

__________________5 Football Positions ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indiana "A" Cities__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indianapolis County__________________

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



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©2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporationin the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

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S W A T H K A Y O M A H A

A G R E E A G O R U D E R

L U K E B R Y A N A M O R E

D R O O P A L P

S O S E A S E L S S I G H

U P T O W N E K E M A S

B E E N T O N E R P R E

R E O S P E E D W A G O N

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S T L A D S T S E T S E

D E E M R E S O R T S H E

U F O T R O O P

A B O D E T O B Y K E I T H

D I O D E E L I E R R O R

E T H Y L N E T D U E T S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Soft Drinks: COKE, DR PEPPER, FANTA, MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI, SPRITE; Positions: GUARD, PUNTER, RECEIVER, SAFETY, TIGHT END; Herbs: BASIL, CHIVES, OREGANO, ROSEMARY; Restaurants: BONEFISH GRILL, OCEANAIRE, RED LOBSTER; Cities: ANDERSON, AVON; County: MARION

FuLL-tiMe/part-tiMe CHeese saLes

Roles & Responsibilities: • Superior customer service• Team Player• Maintaining and grooming cheese walls

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Required • Must be able to lift 40 lbs• Must be 21 years of age • Cashier• Strong Knowledge of Cheese and food

in general• Great communication skills

Email resume’s to: [email protected]

Vine & TableIndiana's Premier Wine & Spirits Store


Call 844.8.IUHEALTH (844.848.4325)to request an appointment today.

Learn more at iuhealth.org/primarycare

©2014 IU Health 06/14 HY0884

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