December 26, 2023 — Lawrence/Geist

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WHY LAWRENCE? Community offers diversity, unique military history, easy access to amenities / P8

Lawrence clerk looks back on 20 years of service / P4

Former Lawrence North BB star Eric Montross dies / P5

Community Health to pay $245M settlement / P6

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Geist Marina or 79th & Sunnyside

Have a happy & healthy new year!

Geist neighborhood displays dazzling holiday spirit

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com Driving through Fishers’ Windermere subdivision in the early evening in December is impressive, with twinNIGHT LIGHTS kling lights wrapped around trees lining the streets. But it all literally pales in comparison to what’s on display at Bent Tree Lane.

Turning into the cul-de-sac is like driving into Christmas. A bright banner that says “Choose Joy” spans the street, and each house offers a dazzling display of Christmas trees, reindeer, gingerbread houses, snowmen, candy canes and so much more.

Erica and Dan Seabaugh own one of the highly decorated homes. Dan Seabaugh said it started with neighbor Rick Brickley, who always has a nice holiday display. He said the rest of the cul-de-sac really got on board during the COVID-19 pandemic.

“It was like, ‘All right, well, we’re just going to be home for the season,’ so we kind of got in the spirit and said, ‘Let’s just see if we can do something like Rick does,’” he said. “And then everybody else just kind of joined in.”

Erica Seabaugh said the goal in 2020 was to make Christmas extra special for the kids.

“Because at that point, kids weren’t at school, (and) people were staying apart from each other,” she said. “We knew it was safe for people to stay in their cars and drive around. So, we did a live Nativity that year (and) the kids did Christmas carols.”

That’s also the year they came up with the idea for the lighted banner spanning the street. Neighbor Brittany Lubeke said she had seen a similar banner and suggested it through the cul-de-sac’s group text chat. She said that initially they thought it would be too challenging, but Dan Seabaugh was able to rig up a sign, and they decided the message should read ‘Choose Joy’ because it was short and positive.

The Seabaugh’s home on Bent Tree Lane in Fishers is one of several in the cul-de-sac that go above and beyond to brighten up the dark winter months. (Photo by Adam Seif)

“We were doing research like, ‘OK, how high does the garbage truck go? And how high does UPS (need it) to get through and how high if there’s a semi?” she said, recalling that the first time a garbage truck came through after the banner went up, there was a lot of texting — and a lot of relief when it cleared the sign.

Raising the sign is a group effort that takes about four hours, several ladders and at least one person in the trees.

Another neighbor is an electrical and software engineer, Dan Seabaugh said, and coordinates some of the blinking lights with holiday music that plays outside.

Overall, it takes four full days — usually two weekends — for the neighbors at Bent Tree Lane’s cul-de-sac to complete their holiday setup. That doesn’t include time spent in the garage assembling displays that get taken apart for storage each year.

What makes it worthwhile is the joy they share with others. People out enjoying holiday lights will drive through, including buses from nearby retirement villages. Erica Seabaugh said it’s meaningful for herself

and her neighbors, but they also love sharing their holiday spirit with others.

Sometimes, there’s a line of cars cruising through the cul-de-sac and residents have to get in line to reach their driveways. But, she said, she doesn’t mind the wait.

“I love coming into the neighborhood at night and seeing all of the lights on,” she said. “It kind of brings some light when things are dark at 5:00 now. I just think it’s wonderful to be able to share that joy and I do think we all really like that. So many people get joy out of it. Otherwise I don’t think we’d go through all this effort.”

Dan Seabaugh added that they’ve used the traffic that comes through their neighborhood for good causes, including a coat drive and donations to local food banks.

When the season is over, the decorations will be disassembled, strings of lights wrapped up and everything stored in garages, basements and — for the bigger stuff — storage units. But until then, the lights on Bent Tree Lane go on at dusk each night and can be viewed through the end of December.

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Lawrence clerk looks back on two decades of service

By Edward Redd edward@youarecurrent.com For the past two decades, Kathleen Walton has served the City of Lawrence as city clerk. At the end of this month, she will leave the office PROFILE she’s held since 2004.

Newly elected Lawrence City Clerk Leatrice Adkisson, a Democrat, will take office in January.

Walton’s time as city clerk spanned four terms, but her journey into municipal service began in 1993, when she was working Walton for Federal Union Bank.

Walton, a Republican, said a vendor approached her with an interesting proposition: become the vice precinct committeeman.

“I’m like, ‘I don’t even know what a vice precinct committeeman does, but that’s fine,’” Walton said.

With a background in financial management, Walton later transitioned to working for the City of Lawrence in 1996.

Initially, she was involved with payroll before becoming deputy clerk-treasurer. When Lawrence transitioned from a third-class to a second-class city, Walton became the first elected city clerk in the 2003 municipal election.

As city clerk, Walton managed and secured the city’s records. She said the responsibilities often are unnoticed by the public.

“You do a lot of work behind the scenes that people don’t really know that you do,” Walton said. “You’re essentially like a secretary to the council.”

Walton’s duties included preparing meeting agendas, coordinating with the council president, recording meeting minutes and attending committee meetings.

Beyond her day-to-day tasks, Walton played a pivotal role in developing Lawrence’s policies, ordinances and legislation through engagement with various councils and boards.

She also maintained the official minutes and records of city boards and responded to public information requests from citizens and diverse stakeholders.

Walton said that during her first term, she fell in love with the job. Regularly facilitating communication between the administration, mayor’s office and the council, she saw herself as a crucial link between the entities.

“You’re the bridge between the administration and the mayor’s office and the council,” Walton said. “If the council has something they want to relay to the administration, then I talk to them. If the administration has something they want to get to the council, then I forward it back to the council and email them.”

Walton was reelected in 2007, 2011, 2015 and 2019. Her contributions to the city included compiling crucial information, such as the boards and commissions list for the City of Lawrence and assisting in the codification of the municipal code in 2008.

Walton said that after her term as city clerk expires in

Together We Can Keep It That Way

“You’re the bridge between the administration and the mayor’s office and the council. If the council has something they want to relay to the administration, then I talk to them. If the administration has something they want to get to the council, then I forward it back to the council and email them.”

– KATHLEEN WALTON January, she looks forward to a well-deserved break.

“I’m not going to do anything for a while. I think I’m just going to rest,” Walton said. “I’m still going to help out around the city with different things like the Police Merit Commission. I’ll probably volunteer for different things and do stuff for my grandkids’ school and just kind of chill out.”

Born in Japan, Walton lived in Minneapolis, Minn., and Mannheim, Germany, before settling in the City of Lawrence in 1963. She has a husband, Chuck; daughter, Molly; son, Tim; and three grandchildren.

A Lawrence Central High School graduate, Walton has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Indiana University through IUPUI. She has been an active volunteer in organizations such as the Boys Scouts of America and Oaklandon Youth Organization.

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Former Lawrence North basketball star Eric Montross dies news@geistcurrent.com Former Lawrence North High School basketball star Eric Montross, 52, died of cancer Dec. 17 at his home in Chapel Hill, N.C., according to an announcement OBITUARY from the University of North Carolina Athletics.

He was diagnosed with cancer in March, the announcement stated.

The 7-foot Montross was a member of Lawrence North’s 1989 state championship boys basketball team. In college, he played for head coach Dean Smith and the UNC Tar Heels from 1990-94, accordMontross ing to the announcement. He was the starting center in 1993, when the Tar Heels won the NCAA championship.

Montross was named first-team All-ACC in 1993; was a member of the John Wooden All-America team as a senior; and earned NCAA East Region and Final Four all-tournament honors in leading UNC to the 1993 national championship. A first-round draft pick of the Boston Celtics, he played nine seasons in the NBA. Montross was an analyst on the Tar Heel Sports Network for 18 seasons until he stepped away from the microphone this season. He also was senior major gifts director at the Rams Club.

In the announcement, his family thanked supporters.

“He was a great Wildcat, a good person and a champion for the sport he loved,” the post stated. “We send our heartfelt condolences to his family and friends during this difficult time.”

– MSD OF LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

Former Lawrence North High School basketball star Eric Montross, 52, died of cancer Dec. 17 at his home in Chapel Hill, N.C. He was a member of the 1989 Lawrence North state championship team. (Photo courtesy of Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township)

“To know Eric was to be his friend, and the family knows that the ripples from the generous, thoughtful way that he lived his life will continue in the lives of the many people he touched with his deep and sincere kindness,” the family stated.

The MSD of Lawrence Township stated in a social media

post that they are saddened to learn of Montross’ passing.

“He was a great Wildcat, a good person and a champion for the sport he loved,” the post stated. “We send our heartfelt condolences to his family and friends during this difficult time.”

Carolina Athletics also expressed sadness at the loss.

“Eric was a great player and accomplished student, but the impacts he made on our community went way beyond the basketball court,” the organization stated. “He was a man of faith, a tremendous father, husband and son, and one of the most recognizable ambassadors of the University and Chapel Hill.”

Montross is survived by his wife, Laura, and children, Sarah, Andrew and Megan.

The Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township Congratulates

FOREST GLEN ELEMENTARY Winner - Best Public School in Indianapolis

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December 26, 2023

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Community Health to pay $345M

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Community Health Network has agreed to pay $345 million in a settlement with the U.S. government in a case LAWSUIT alleging that the health care provider violated the False Claims Act by submitting Medicare claims in violation of the Stark Law. According to a Dec. 19 announcement from the U.S. Attorney’s Office Southern District of Indiana, the Stark Law prohibits hospitals from billing Medicare for certain services referred by doctors who have a financial relationship with that hospital, with some exceptions.

“In this lawsuit, the United States alleged that the compensation Community paid to its cardiologists, cardiothoracic surgeons, vascular surgeons, neurosurgeons and breast surgeons was well above fair market value, that Community awarded bonuses

to physicians that were tied to the number of their referrals and that Community submitted claims to Medicare for services that resulted from these unlawful referrals,” the announcement stated.

In a statement released Dec. 19, Community Health Network spokesperson Kris Kirschner stated that the settlement will be paid through the hospital’s reserves, and noted that the complaint is unrelated to quality of care at the hospital.

“This settlement, like those involving other health systems and hospitals, relates to the complex, highly regulated area of physician compensation,” Kirschner stated.

The settlement agreement also calls for Community Health to enter into a five-year corporate integrity agreement with the Office of Inspector General for the Department of Health and Human Services.

Through the settlement agreement, there is no determination or admission of liability.

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PAJAMA STORYTIME Indianapolis Public Library’s Lawrence Branch at 7898 Hague Rd., has special Pajama Storytimes set for 6:30 p.m. Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 29. Young children and their caregivers are invited to listen to stories and participate in literacy activities and play time. For more, visit attend.indypl.org/event/9772639.

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Indianapolis Public Library’s Fort Ben Branch will host a session about changes in Medicare that go into effect in 2024. The workshop is set for 2 p.m. Jan. 11 at the Fort Ben Branch, 9330 E 56th St. To register, visit attend.indypl.org/events?r=days&n=60.

INDIANA DRAMA CLUB PERFORMANCE Indiana Drama Club presents “Oh! The Dra-

ma,” a night of scenes, songs, sashays and a show, set for 7-9 p.m. Jan. 13 at Arts for Lawrence’s Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org.

ADULT BOOK DISCUSSION Indianapolis Public Library’s Lawrence Branch at 7898 Hague Rd. will host an adult book discussion at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 16. The title for January is “Magic Lessons” by Alice Hoffman. To register, visit attend.indypl.org/ event/9772639.

URBAN LINE DANCING Triple Take Productions presents urban line dance classes at 6 p.m. Jan. 16 and 30 at the Arts for Lawrence Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave. No registration required. Donations accepted. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org.

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Carmel High School runner treasures experience in national race

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com For Carmel High School senior Tony Provenzano, competing in the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships National Finals was a memorable experience.

“It was so special,” he said. “Just being there was an honor. Competing there was amazing. You know everyone works so hard to get there. When you are there, I just want to run to the best of my ability.”

Provenzano finished 14th in 15 minutes, 37.5 seconds Dec. 9 in the 5,000-kilometer race in San Diego.

“It was actually my slowest time of the season,” said Provenzano, whose best time is 15 minutes, which he posted in the Flashrock Invitational Sept. 16 at the Northview Church course in Carmel. “It was a very hard course. There is a very steep uphill run about 1 mile in the race and we run up that hill twice.”

Provenzano, who has signed a National Letter of Intent to compete in cross country and track and field at Indiana University, qualified Nov. 25 with a fifth-place finish in

MEET TONY PROVENZANO

Favorite subject: English Favorite athlete: Garrett Wilson Favorite TV show: “The Last Dance” Favorite vacation spot: Hawaii 15:07.6 at the Midwest Regional in Kenosha, Wis. Provenzano, who moved from Hopkins, Minn., before his junior season, finished second in the IHSAA state cross country finals as a junior and was fourth at the Oct. 28 state finals. The Greyhounds won the state team championship both years.

“Tony was instantly one of the best distance runners in the state after moving from Minnesota, and he improved tremendously these last two years,” CHS cross

Carmel High School senior Tony Provenzano finished 14th Dec. 9 in the Foot Locker Cross Country Championships National Finals. (Photo courtesy of Josh Cale / Doubletakeig)

country coach Colin Altevogt said. “The best athletes also make their teammates better, and Tony definitely did that, even in such an individual sport as running.”

Provenzano said Indiana has way more competition than Minnesota.

“There are a ton of good runners, and it

just makes it all worthwhile,” Provenzano said.

Provenzano finished 11th in the Minnesota state high school meet.

“I feel like trusting what coach Altevogt is saying is important,” he said. “Staying consistent and challenging yourself makes yourself better.”

Provenzano said the team had a close bond.

“I feel like we all have that goal to win the state meet,” he said. “When you and your teammates have the same approach mentally, you grow together and form a bond. It is very hard to beat a team that is like that and so disciplined.”

Provenzano said the runners can build on that for track season.

Provenzano finished second in the 3,200 meters last spring in the IHSAA state track and field finals.

Provenzano will use his final high school season to get ready for IU. “The coaches are amazing,” he said of his IU commitment. “I feel they love the sport like I do. The guys on the team are great. I just kind of knew I was going to go there the first time I went there.”

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December 26, 2023

COVER STORY

Current in Lawrence/Geist

WHY LAWRENCE? geistcurrent.com

Community offers diversity, unique military history, easy access to amenities

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com The City of Lawrence is unique in many ways. It’s one of a handful of Unigov cities that also are part of the City of Indianapolis; it was the longtime home to Fort Benjamin Harrison; its borders include the popular Geist Reservoir; and it boasts a 1,700acre state park in the heart of the city.

Greater Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Brad Klopfenstein said a large part of what makes Lawrence so special is its diversity. He said Lawrence is one of the most diverse cities in Indiana, and not only along racial and ethnic lines.

It also has significant diversity in terms of socioeconomics, from million-dollar homes in the Geist area to more modest neighborhoods on the east side.

Ethnic diversity has increased through the years, Klopfenstein said.

“We have got a great burgeoning Haitian community that’s kind of over on our southeast side of Lawrence,” he said. “We have a very vibrant Latino community and that’s witnessed just by the number of markets that we have and restaurants, and it’s great that you can walk around Lawrence and hear unfamiliar tongues. These are all people who live here.”

Some residents from those diverse cultures share their culinary heritage by opening restaurants.

“I would call myself an adventurous eater and there’s a lot of options to eat things I would have otherwise never had an opportunity to eat,” Klopfenstein said, noting that one of his favorites is Terramar Mariscos y Carnes at 8143 Pendleton Pike.

Lawrence also is home to Fort Harrison State Park, which was part of the former Fort Benjamin Harrison U.S. Army base that shut down in the 1990s. The park and neighboring golf course are among the amenities handed over to the state and local community since the fort was decommissioned.

Now, the Fort Ben campus has been redeveloped into Lawrence’s downtown.

Its former military buildings have been repurposed into local government offices, restaurants, housing and more, and the city has developed open spaces into amenities

(Below) The Fort Ben Cultural Campus is home to Arts for Lawrence and an outdoor space that hosts festivals, concerts and the summertime farmers market.

(Above) The City of Lawrence celebrates its diversity through events such as this Black History Month performance at Arts for Lawrence’s Theater at the Fort. (Photos courtesy of the City of Lawrence)

such as the Civic Plaza and outdoor Cultural Campus.

Klopfenstein said a lot of different activities center around the former Fort Ben. “I feel like we’ve got more than our fair share of marathons, half marathons and runs, and most of those will launch from the parade grounds here at Lawton Loop at the fort,” he said. “We’ve got, obviously, Heartland Film Festival is now in town (at the fort) and they’re now doing a lot of their activities in and around Lawrence. Arts for Lawrence (at the fort) has all sorts of offerings that run throughout the year, whether it be plays, live performances, music.”

He also noted the summer farmers market at the Fort Ben Cultural Campus, and Triton Brewery.

“So, yeah, there’s lots of things to see and do and eat when you’re in Lawrence,” Klopfenstein said.

And there is still a federal government presence with the Major General Emmett J. Bean Federal Center, the former Fort Ben Finance Center. Now owned by the General Services Administration, the building is still

home to military finance services, along with a credit union, barbershop, federal occupational health services and a fitness center, according to the GSA website.

Klopfenstein said Lawrence’s military history is another way the community is one-of-a-kind.

“We’ve got the historic downtown, which is effectively the decommissioned buildings

at the fort. But it gives us a very unique history, and something that no one else in Indiana can really point to and say, ‘Yeah, we’ve got that same thing,’” he said.

ON THE COVER: Civic Plaza in Lawrence on the former Fort Benjamin Harrison campus hosts various events throughout the year. (Photo courtesy of the City of Lawrence)

LAWRENCE BY THE NUMBERS According to U.S. Census data updated in 2022, Lawrence’s population is about 49,000 living in about 19,000 households.

About 27 percent of the population is under 18, and a little more than half identified themselves as female.

Census data shows the racial makeup of Lawrence at about 48 percent white, 27 percent Black, 18 percent Hispanic or Latino, 10 percent mixed races, 1.4 percent Asian, 0.2 percent Native American, and 0.1 percent Native Hawaiian or Pacific

Islander.

About 10 percent of Lawrence residents were born in another country and about 16 percent speak a language other than English in their home.

The number of veterans living in Lawrence is about 2,300, according to the U.S. Census.

Median household income for Lawrence residents is $70,762, and the median housing cost in the city is about $193,000.

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VIEWS

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Speed ahead with shared parenting law Commentary by Shell Wiedenhaupt The great state of Indiana is known, among other things, for its world-famous car race. When people COMMENTARY think of Indiana, they think of an enormous flood of fans watching the greatest racing cars on Earth zooming around a huge oval.

But Indiana is falling behind in a different but important category: child custody laws.

As a result, it’s failing those very fans watching the race.

Nationally, state after state is changing from the old-fashioned model where one parent is the primary custodian and the other is a “visitor.” When laws pit parents against one another in a winner-win-all/loser-lose-all scenario, it makes parents fight and ultimately makes the kids lose. And Indiana families are losing often because the state received a D-minus for shared parenting.

Other states are moving to a new arrangement that helps everyone win. It’s

called shared parenting, which means parents have equal legal decision-making and kids spend equal time with both parents.

These laws presume that it’s in a child’s best interest to have meaningful substantial contact with both parents. Multiple factors in the laws allow a judge to deny shared parenting in certain circumstances.

Many studies show that most children raised in equal-time arrangements do much better in school and life in general. Further, neighboring Kentucky passed the nation’s first equal shared-parenting presumption law. Since then, family court domestic violence cases and total caseloads declined, as have child abuse cases.

It’s time for Indiana to speed ahead and pass a shared parenting presumption law.

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December 26, 2023

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Carmel High School Marching Band dads start own group

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The idea to form their own band started with a bunch of dads of Carmel High School band members.

MUSIC “We started it as a group during COVID. We were all working from home and kind of lonely,” said Kevin Seibert, who founded the group and plays saxophone. “We all played through college and a lot of us played in other bands in town.”

The dads’ group plays big band standards, classic jazz and modern pop covers.

“We do some 1980s rock, songs from Chicago the band,” Seibert said. “One of the guys (Brian Porter) plays electric bass and we brought him in to give us a rhythm section.’

The name of the group is Odd Man in Quintet, but it can be quartet or septet, depending on who is available at a performance.

The group, which has nine members, has never had a vocalist but has discussed the possibility.

Seibert, a 55-year-old vice president at Eli Lilly Co., said none of the members is a professional musician.

“It’s been so much fun,” Seibert said. “It was very therapeutic during the pandemic. We added a drummer and we started getting pretty OK.” The group was invited to play in Carmel PorchFest in 2021 after sending an audition of a few recorded songs. They played their third Carmel PorchFest this fall and recently played in the Holiday PorchFest.

“We played on the Monon Trail this summer once a week,” Seibert said. “We had regulars come every week just to catch us. We were getting bigger and bigger crowds. It’s super fun. We have played in the Christkindlmarkt three years in a row. We have one guy (Kevin McLaren) that plays with Indiana Wind Symphony and another guy (Jeff Brown) plays with Swing Shift Indy and Indianapolis Municipal Band. As long as we have five or more

From left, Tony Bennett will be the focus of Michael Feinstein’s tribute concert. (Photo courtesy of the Center for the Performing Arts)

Feinstein to play tribute to Bennett editorial@youarecurrent.com

From left, Odd Man in Quintet members are Kevin McLaren, Brian Porter. Joe Chiappetta, Cooper Chiappetta, Kevin Seibert, David Morris, Rob Beele, Randy Reed and Jerry Brown. (Photo courtesy of Kevin Seibert)

members, we can cover all the parts. If we have nine of us, we’ll double up some parts.”

Seibert said the group has performed at wedding receptions.

“The Village of WestClay has us in its normal rotation,” Seibert said. “We played its fall festival, tree lighting and Octoberfest.”

The group also played several holiday gigs at senior living communities.

Seibert said the members have become good friends and even went on a ski trip together.

Seibert had two daughters, Sarah and Laurie, who were in the CHS Marching Band. Sarah, a 2019 graduate, played the trumpet. Laurie, a 2022 graduate, played clarinet and was the band drum major as a senior.

“Everyone has had kids go through the band,” Seibert said. “Most of us are empty nesters.”

Joe Chiappetta, a CHS graduate, performs in the band along with his son, Cooper, who attends Purdue University.

Seibert and Joe Chiappetta both play alto saxophone.

“I have really enjoyed working on the music, seeing and hearing the improvements the band has made and rekindling a passion for the playing that is deep within,” Joe Chiappetta said. “The time together with the guys has been great, and it’s been an awesome opportunity to spend time with my son, who is an incredibly talented alto and soprano player.”

David Morris, another band member, started the Carmel Parents Pep Band nearly 20 years ago.

“That’s how we got to know each other in the Carmel Parents Band,” Seibert said. “People in the Carmel Parents Band stay long after their kids leave the high school.”

For more, visit oddmaninquintet.com.

Michael Feinstein’s annual spring performance at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel will feature songs CONCERT by legendary popular music singer Tony Bennett.

“Because of You: A Tribute to the Legendary Tony Bennett” is set for 8 p.m. May 17 at the Palladium.

Bennett, who died July 21 at age 96, performed three times at the Palladium, most recently in May 2019, when the Great American Songbook Foundation inducted him into its Songbook Hall of Fame. Feinstein’s personal friendship with Bennett will add depth to the performance.

Tickets starting at $45 are on sale at thecenterpresents.org, by phone at 317-8433800, or in person at the Palladium’s Fifth Third Bank Box Office.

‘WHITE CHRISTMAS” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre presents “White Christmas” through Dec. 31 at the Indianapolis venue. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

FEINSTEIN’S CABARET Feinstein’s presents David Ranalli’s “Deceptions: An Evening of Magic and Lies” at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 28 and Craig A. Meyer’s “Remember When Rock Was Young: The Elton John Experience” at 7:30 and 10:45 p.m. Dec. 31 at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com

Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Lawrence/Geist | Date: December 26, 2023 | Page: 11 December 26, 2023

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Lawrence/Geist geistcurrent.com

New Year’s traditional meal Commentary by Mark LaFay The New Year’s countdown is on! Practically speaking, it really is just another day, but there is something to be said FOOD for the symbolic act of turning the calendar to a new year.

Black-eyed peas are small legumes, often prepared in dishes like Hoppin’ John. They are believed to bring prosperity and good luck for the coming year. With its blend of black-eyed peas, rice and flavorful spices, this dish is a symbol of hope and abundance, shared among families and friends across generations.

Here is a good recipe for Hoppin’ John: Ingredients: • 1 cup dried black-eyed peas • 4 slices bacon, chopped • 1 onion, diced • 1 green bell pepper, diced • 2 cloves garlic, minced • 1 teaspoon dried thyme • 1 teaspoon smoked paprika • 3 cups chicken or vegetable broth • 1 cup long-grain white rice • Salt and pepper to taste Instructions:

Rinse the black-eyed peas and set them aside.

In a large pot, cook the bacon over medium heat until crispy. Remove the bacon and set it aside, leaving the bacon drippings in the pot.

Sauté the onion and bell pepper in the bacon drippings until they begin to soften.

Add the garlic, thyme, and smoked paprika, stirring for another minute.

Add the black-eyed peas and broth to the pot. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat to a simmer. Cover and cook for about 45 minutes to an hour, or until the peas are tender.

Stir in the rice and cooked bacon. Cover and simmer for an additional 20 minutes or until the rice is cooked through. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Serve hot and enjoy the flavors of tradition and good fortune!

Mark LaFay is a butcher, certified sommelier and founder of Old Major Market, 4201 Millersville Rd., Suite 19, Indianapolis

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INSIDE & OUT

Current in Lawrence/Geist geistcurrent.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Elegant ensuite in Carmel Commentary by Larry Greene Constructed in 1993 in Carmel’s Bayhill neighborhood, this home’s owners sought to reconfigure a spacious guest bedroom — striving to incorporate an ensuite bathroom and walk-in closet. Our team skillfully adjusted the footprint, optimizing both style and space.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • Timeless elegance is established through classic finishes — featuring chrome hardware, crisp white cabinetry and luxurious marble tile — cultivating a sophisticated space for years to come.

• Hex tile in various sizes lends a modern feel to classic materials.

• Though windowless, the room exudes an open and airy ambience attributed to the neutral palette and frameless glass shower enclosure.

• The double vanity and newly added walk-in closet provide ample storage space, inviting guests to settle in and make themselves comfortable.

Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

Before

REYNOLDS ELITE SERVICE PROGRAM

The Right Repair. The Right Value. Done Timely From Our Elite Service Team.

ANNUAL SERVICE SPECIAL FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ($99 Savings) FREE Reynolds hat with completed service 14 business days from time of pickup

CALL TODAY AT: 866-259-8293

scan the to QR code AY! TOD schedule

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14. Riley verse 15. “Enough!” in MONROE County?

17. Make revisions to a Current story 18. GMT-7 (in LA) 19. Forceful removal 20. Bully’s playground retort 22. GHWB predecessor 23. IND watchdog 24. Hoosier Park feedbag morsel 25. GMT-7 (in Denver) 26. “Guiness Book” suffix 27. WFMS revenue source 28. Eiteljorg Museum tribe

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40. Type of palm 43. Opp. of WSW 44. Barely beat 48. “The ___ thickens” 49. Unleash a tirade 52. Ending like -ian 53. The “I” of TGIF 54. Ala. neighbor 55. High card 56. 1/6 of an oz.

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66. “Enough!” in a text 67. Filled with frills in CLAY County?

68. Units of force 69. Chest muscle, briefly 70. Greek war god Down 1. Just manages 2. Shine 3. Top-tier celeb 4. Carmel Racquet Club match parts 5. “Fingers crossed” 6. Increases 7. Encountered 8. Ski lodge decoration, perhaps 9. Pacers’ workplace

10. Ambulance letters 11. “That’s cheating!”

12. Sewing machine pedal 16. Clears the blackboard 21. Columbus library designer 22. Arm’s length 30. Assailed 31. WRTV meteorologist Klaassen 33. Brat 37. Some ISO players 38. Work dough 39. Rebuff 40. “Itsy-bitsy” critter of song 41. Made changes 42. Like a yenta 45. Approach 46. Time is of the ___ 47. Positions (troops) 50. “To the end of the block and back! C’mon!”

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4 Half Price Books Sections _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Monthly Bills _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Indiana “T” Counties _________________________ _________________________

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51. Well-recognized 54. I-65 roadside warning 60. Sooner State (Abbr.)

62. Jailbird 63. IndyCar decal letters Answers on Page 15

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PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS & HEADSHOTS

Current in Lawrence/Geist geistcurrent.com

In studio or at your location

PPA Certified Professional Photographer Rick Pranitis, CPP TigerCat Photography LLC

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Small Local Business - Servicing Hamilton County 2010-2022 Angie’s List Super Service Award Winner Fully Insured and Bonded - FREE ESTIMATES Discounts on High Quality Paints • Interior / Exterior • Full Prep / Clean Service • Walls, Trim, Cabinets • Ext Trim, Siding, Brick

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Licensed, insured & bonded • Kitchen/Bath Remodeling • Custom Decks • Finished Basements • Ceramic Tile • Wood Floors • Doors & Windows • Interior & Exterior Painting • Drywall • Plumbing & Electrical • Roofing and Siding

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WE CLEAN:

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INTERIOR CLEANING/DETAIL EXTERIOR WASH + WAX • GIFT CERTIFICATES

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Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Lawrence/Geist | Date: December 26, 2023 | Page: 15

WE DO CONTACTLESS EXTERIOR ESTIMATES Jorge Escalante

Learn more at:

www.iwantanewbathroom.com

• Kitchen Cabinets

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IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

SERVICES

TIRED OF CLEANING YOUR GUTTERS? CALL JIM WEGHORST AT 317-450-1333 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON THE #1 RATED GUTTER PROTECTION SYSTEM

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GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL

Professional & Economical Remove tree stumps, ugly tree roots, stumps in and around chain link or wood fences. We also remove tree stumps that are protruding up onto sidewalks and around sidewalks. We grind them and/or remove. Please Call & Text at 816-778-4690.

Boarding/Daycare

for Small & Medium Dogs at My Home in Carmel! pawptrl@aol.com

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons I teach improvisation for all instruments.

Gift Certificates Available Read my LinkedIn bio/About near Carey Road & 146th • Carmel

SERVICES

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Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Parts: CLIFF, FACE, GORGE, LEDGE, RIDGE, SUMMIT; Breads: BAGUETTE, FOCACCIA, RYE, SOURDOUGH, WHITE; Sections: FICTION, HISTORY, HUMOR, TRAVEL; Bills: GAS, RENT, WATER; Counties: TIPPECANOE, TIPTON; Auditor: ELISE NIESHALLA

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Part-Time Tax Preparation Position If you are a CPA or seasoned EA, recently retired, near-retirement and/or are seeking part-time work, please read on. We are a friendly, growing professional company with a five-star reputation that provides accounting, tax and business advisory services, searching for a qualified professional that wishes to work part-time preparing business and individual tax returns. This is a new position to help meet increased demand. The individual will work closely with a highly motivated, well-organized team to provide timely, high-quality work. For more information & qualifications see the complete job listing and details in our ad with the same name on Craigslist or email Inquiries and resumes can also be directed to: position4newperson@gmail.com

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Ask how to sign-up for our 6 or 12 month Cart Cleaning Services at discounted rates (Cleaning Visits every 4 Weeks)

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Integrity Automotive is looking for a full time automotive technician. In business for 28 years in downtown Carmel with a solid, happy customer base and a positive, goodnatured work environment. The best candidate is a motivated, well-organized technician with at least three years hands on experience in automotive diagnosis, problem-solving and repair. Able to interpret and apply diagnostic/repair information from computerized databases and other sources. Also able communicate clearly and effectively with your supervisor, your fellow employees and, as needed, with customers. A complete job description is available with a request to frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net. We offer competitive pay with a Monday through Friday work week and (after 90 days) up to four sick/personal days per year and paid holidays. To schedule an interview, send your resume with contact information to: frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net 40 S Rangeline Rd Carmel Indiana 46032 www.IntegrityAutomotive.net

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Current in Lawrence/Geist geistcurrent.com

MISSED SOMEONE ON YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT LIST? It’s never too late!

S EAS O N P ARTN E R

BIG HEAD TODD AND THE MONSTERS Thu Jan 18 at 7:30pm

S EAS O N P ARTN E R

MARIACHI HERENCIA DE MÉXICO: HEREDEROS Fri Feb 9 at 8pm

THE IRISH TENORS Fri Mar 8 at 8pm

PUDDLES PITY PARTY Thu Jan 18 at 7:30pm

AN EVENING WITH BRANFORD MARSALIS Fri Jan 26 at 8pm

ALAN CUMMING & ARI SHAPIRO: OCH & OY! A CONSIDERED CABARET Sat Feb 3 at 8pm

RICHARD MARX Sat Feb 17 at 8pm

SOFIA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Fri Feb 23 at 8pm

RICKIE LEE JONES Fri Mar 8 at 8pm

BRUCE HORNSBY WITH YMUSIC Sat Mar 9 at 8pm

IMAGINATION MOVERS Sun Mar 10 at 1pm & 4pm

CARRIE NEWCOMER

with Pianist Gary Walters & String Quartet

Sat Mar 9 at 8pm

317.843.3800 | THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG $15 student tickets & first responder discounts available for select events

ASK ABOUT THE SUITE EXPERIENCE!

These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

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