December 10, 2019 — Noblesville

Tuesday, December 10, 2019

Nonprofit partners with churches to temporarily house homeless parents and children / P14

Council approves multiple appropriations / P3

District removes Booth from role / P5

HCLA names interim director / P10

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December 10, 2019

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On the cover

Robyn Flint tucks in her daughter, Nilah Pierce, at a church partnering with Family Promise of Hamilton County.

(Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XI, No. 13 Copyright 2019.

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3

Council approves appropriations, transfers Compiled by Sade Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Common Council met Nov. 26 and approved several ordinances for various appropriations. For more, visit cityofnoblesville.org.

What happened: The council held a public hearing for three ordinances for additional appropriations. One for design work at Seminary Park, one for the first phase of design of the Pleasant Street expansion and extension project and one for continued downtown streetlight replacement.

What it means: No residents spoke during the public hearings. The council unanimously approved all three ordinances.

What happened: The council discussed an ordinance for additional appropriations for streetlight refurbishing downtown.

What it means: Sam Beres, a financial analyst for the city, presented the ordinance.

“This ordinance appropriates an additional $35,000 from the downtown development fund in 2019,” Beres said. “This is happening in tandem with a transfer resolution. In conjunction, this ordinance and the transfer represent an effort to align appropriation authority with spending out of the downtown development fund. To this point in the year, spending out of the downtown development fund has not yet exceeded the existing appropriation authority that has been granted by the council. This ordinance is needed in order to make sure there is enough appropriation authority from the fund to cover the spending that we know is going to happen.”

The council set a public hearing for the ordinance for its Dec. 17 meeting and will vote at a future meeting.

What happened: The council approved an ordinance concerning refunding of the city’s sewage works revenue bonds from 2011, authorizing the issuance of new bonds.

What it means: City attorney Mike Howard presented the ordinance.

“In 2009, the city issued sewage works revenue bonds in the amount of approximately $12 million. I believe that was for a big, underground tank and some other improvements for the sewage treatment plant,” Howard said.

“We have an opportunity to refund those bonds at some substantial savings. The savings, through 2030, would be approximately $1.6 million. Since that time, our underwriters have looked at a more creative opportunity to refund these bonds with tax-exempt bonds versus taxable bonds to pump that savings up somewhere in the neighborhood of $2.5 million. This is revenue-neutral.”

Councilors voted to suspend the rules to take a vote on first reading and unanimously approved the ordinance.

What happened: The council approved an amendment for the previously passed 2020 salary ordinance for city employees.

What it means: Human Resources Director Holly Ramon presented the amendment, which includes adding specific job titles and duties and correcting previous errors, to the council.

“It is important to note that while there are changes, no additional funding is required,” Ramon said.

Councilors unanimously approved the amendment.

What happened: The council heard an overview of the 2020 wastewater utility budget.

What it means: Utility Director Ray Thompson presented the budget to the council. Thompson said the overall utility budget will increase approximately 3.5 percent, which mostly is due to changes in employee wages, benefits and one retirement.

“One of the major changes was the moving of three stormwater employees from stormwater to engineering,” he said. “We had a lot of work this year. It was a busy year for collection systems. We had a lot of sinkholes that we had to deal with this year and a lot of storm inlet failures.

So, there is an increase for each of those (for 2020).”

Thompson said his department is seeing an increased cost for lab chemicals due to a phosphorus removal plant coming online.

What happened: The council approved a transfer in the general fund.

What it means: Financial analyst Sam Beres presented the details.

“This transfer resolution deals with the general fund.

It’s pretty straightforward,” he said. “We have a couple of instances of departments wanting to use existing appropriation authority to spend funds on something different.

In one case, the court would like to use money that was originally appropriated for services and other charges to purchase $2,500 worth of office furniture and supplies.

The other instance is in finance and accounting, (which) is asking to use $16,000 that was originally appropriated for personal services to buy new cubicles for the redesign of the office layout.”

The council unanimously approved the transfer.

What happened: The council approved a transfer in the downtown development fund.

What it means: The transfer deals with the money involved in purchasing new streetlights and potting soil for downtown. Beres presented the details.

“This is a series of transfers to align appropriation authority with spending out of the (downtown development fund),” Beres said.

The council unanimously approved the transfer.

4

December 10, 2019

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Huston named speaker-elect

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Huston was first elected in 2012. He represents District 37, which includes State Rep. Todd Huston (R-Fishers) Fishers. After he becomes Speaker of has been selected to serve as Speakthe House, Huston will no longer be er of the co-chair of the House Ways LEGISLATURE House and Means committee but will after remain a member. the 2020 legislative session, Other House Republicans when current Speaker Brian support the choice.

Bosma retires.

“He has proven that he is a In an attempt to lessen leader and a mentor, and he the stress of the transition, is uniquely qualified to take Huston House Republicans selecton this tremendous responsied Huston as speaker-elect Dec. 2. bility following Speaker Bosma’s reHuston will work closely with Bosma tirement. I have no doubt he will conduring the next legislative session. tinue to keep Indiana on the path to “I’m incredibly grateful for the success,” State Rep. Chuck Goodrich support from our caucus and the tre(R-Noblesville) stated. mendous opportunity to serve in this Huston previously served on the new leadership role,” Huston stated.

Hamilton Southeastern School Board, “Indiana’s economic strength is Hamilton Southeastern Schools largely rooted in strong, conservative Foundation Board, Fishers Planning leadership, and I’m honored to work Commission and Indiana Leadership alongside Speaker Bosma during his Forum Board of Directors. final legislative session and help conThe 2020 legislative session will tinue our state’s momentum.” begin Jan. 6 and conclude by March 14.

Booth removed from position after Facebook post

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the Noblesville Schools district.

The statement said Booth has been the district’s special education direcNoblesville Schools recently antor since 2004 and noted some of his nounced that Mark Booth, who foraccomplishments, such as “champimerly served oning several innovative and SCHOOLS as the disaward-winning special educatrict’s director tion practices including placeof special education, will no ment of special education longer work in that role. students in general education The action was taken after classrooms, strategies to Booth shared an offensive better meet state academic meme on Facebook which standards, a successful workBooth insulted President Donald study program and leadership Trump while referencing special in unified athletics.” needs. A meme is an image which The district has begun a search for spreads rapidly online.

Booth’s replacement. A new director The district released a statement will be announced at a later date. Assaying Booth will shift from his leadsistant Special Education Director Erin ership role to a position more focused Rood will serve as the interim special on analytical compliance, still within education director.

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City OKs union agreement

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

ambulance duty, which has a higher run and work load,” Cooke said. “We felt this was necessary, and it still The City of Noblesville has approved comes in at or below our neighbors to its annual agreement with Firefightthe south.” ers Local 4416, Tony Murray, a Noblesville firefightPUBLIC SAFETY the union that er and paramedic and president of represents the Firefighters Local 4416, spoke at the city’s firefighters. meeting.

The agreement for 2020 has “We approach this meetfew changes, mostly houseand-confer process with a keeping updates, said Deputy header on our proposals sayMayor Steve Cooke, who preing, ‘Working in partnership sented the agreement to the for a safe city,’ and we really Noblesville Common Council look forward to healthy disat its Nov. 26 meeting. cussions,” Murray said. “This Cooke Cooke also outlined some year, as in many years past, of the notable changes to the agreewe have had very healthy and deliberment, which include cost-of-living ate conversations about what we’re adjustments, rank restructuring and doing and how we provide service to setting a pay differentiation between our citizens and visitors. We come to ranks, an increase of $500 for technithe table with citizens in mind when cal pay and a $1 per hour incentive for we craft these articles that we abide firefighters covering ambulance duty. by.”

“The ambulance incentive (adds) Eight of the nine councilors voted $1 per hour on the base pay for the in favor of the agreement, with counhours worked for firefighters covering cilor Rick Taylor abstaining.

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HCLA names interim director

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experience,” Marley said. “As interim executive director, I will be working closely with Corby Thompson (chief Andrea Marley is passionate about experience officer) and Sam Mishelow Hamilton County Leadership Academy (class dean) to lead HCLA through the and its impact.

2020 class year.”

LEADERSHIP So, when Marley A Carmel resident, Marley is a 1998 was asked to move Carmel High School graduate. from a part-time position to Marley serves as a Japainterim executive director, nese translator for Hamilton she agreed to do it.

Southeastern Schools and “My role as interim execNoblesville Schools and is utive director is to keep the secretary of the Carmel Eduorganization moving forward,” cation Foundation’s board of Marley said. “I’ve served HCLA directors. for the past two years, and I’m Rachael Coverdale, presiMarley excited to continue serving dent of the HCLA board, said the current class at a new capacity.”

Marley knows HCLA inside and out.

Marley replaces John Robbins, who She said the board is putting together recently resigned after two years in a permanent replacement plan. the position.

Marley did not state if she plans to Marley was previously the program pursue the permanent role. coordinator, a 30-hour a week post.

Thompson owns Boomerang LLC, “I mostly worked on planning a Fishers real estate development and organizing the logistics of the firm. Mishelow, a 2005 HCLA graduate, 10-month program and was available is chief strategy officer for Fishto help guide the class through their ers-based Meyer Najem Construction.

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December 10, 2019

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11

Ex-Colt continues toy drive

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

to keep helping them and pushing forward to overcome the obstacles they may be facing in their lives,” Former Indianapolis Colts cornerJackson said. back Marlin Jackson knows what it’s All central Indiana Orangetheory like to be a child in Fitness facilities, which include CarmGIVING BACK need. el and Fishers, have drop-off Jackson bins for toys through Dec. 13. never knew his father, and The toys will be delivered to his mother was addicted Indianapolis Public Schools, to drugs, so he moved from Arlington Woods School 99 home to home. He had to and Charles W. Fairbanks fight for the life he wanted School 105. Along with toys, and now wants to help othsports equipment, backpacks, Jackson er underserved children do arts and crafts materials and the same. The Noblesville resident board games will be collected. formally founded the Fight for Life Jackson, a University of Michigan Foundation seven years ago but was graduate, played with the Colts from doing similar work for the previous 2005 to 2009. He signed with Philafive years. delphia in 2010, but that season was Jackson’s foundation has conductended by an Achilles tendon rupture ed a Christmas toy drive for more in mini-camp before he played a game than seven years. for the Eagles. He was released be“We added on this additional comfore the 2011 season. ponent of the Be a Blessing Toy Drive For more, visit fightforlifefoundato provide unique experiences and tion.org. create unique moments for students

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December 10, 2019

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Volleyball standout leaves mark at NHS

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

row her whole senior year.”

The 5-foot-8 Almodovar set NHS’s single-season record for kills as a Senior Lexie Almodovar will leave junior with 554 and holds the caNoblesville High School with most of reer record with 1,829 kills. She was the manamed an Indiana All-Star her ACHIEVEMENT jor volfinal two years. leyball Almodovar, who has played hitting records. club volleyball for Munciana She is quick to share credit. since age 8, signed to play at “Throughout my four years, the University of Dayton last I felt very supported by my month. She committed during teammates and the coaching her sophomore season.

Almodovar staff,” Almodovar said.

“I got the feeling when I The head coach is her mother, Jill stepped on the campus, that’s where Almodovar, a former NHS volleyball I wanted to be,” Almodovar said. “It’s standout who played at Purdue Fort been a long time coming, so I’m pretty Wayne. excited to get there next fall.”

“Lexie broke every hitting record The four-year starter led the Millers and is probably the best all-around to a sectional title as a sophomore. volleyball player Noblesville has ever “Even though we didn’t win as had,” Jill Almodovar said. “Lexie is many games as I’d like my last two a phenomenal player, but she was years, I grew as a teammate and a being recruited for college as a back leader,” Almodovar said. “I valued my row player. She set out of the back time with the girls. We were all very

close.”

Almodovar said it wasn’t difficult playing for her mother her final year.

She played for Steve Hawthorne her first three seasons before he resigned after her junior year. Jill Almodovar had two previous stints as the Millers’ head coach.

“When we stepped on the court, it was coach and player, not mother and daughter,” Almodovar said. “We worked together well and agreed on many things. We never brought our volleyball struggles or arguments home.”

Almodovar, who was team captain for three years, was named Most Valuable Player at the team banquet.

Sophomore middle hitter Ella Peter won the Krissi Davis Legacy Award.

Davis, a former Noblesville girls basketball and volleyball player, died in September. Jill Almodovar, whose maiden name was Lyon, was a teammate with Davis on both teams.

“I valued my time with the girls. We were all very close.”

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GSN offers holiday help

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

Assistance Program, which will run through May 15. The EAP provides financial assistance to low-income The Good Samaritan Network is dohouseholds to maintain utility sering its part to help those in need this vices during the winter season. The holiday program is for Hamilton CounGIVING BACK season. ty residents and provides The one-time assistance to faminonprofit recently distributed lies who qualify. food boxes and Thanksgiving GSN Executive Director baskets prior to the holiday Nancy Chance encourages and provided a free meal for families to sign up for energy 1,800 people on Thanksgivassistance benefits as soon Chance ing. It also delivered 4,800 as possible. meals to pre-registered families on “We want to encourage people to Thanksgiving. look on our website at the breakdown For Christmas, GSN will distribute of who qualifies because the governChristmas assistance boxes with ment has raised it, so there are a lot food, toys and clothing at the Hamof people that qualify that don’t think ilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 they qualify,” Chance said. “We are Pleasant St. in Noblesville, to pre-regjust trying to get as many people on istered families. It will deliver Christthis program as we can.” mas meals Dec. 24 to those who have To sign up for EAP or Christmas signed up. meals, call 317-842 2603 or visit gsnGSN recently announced its Energy live.org.

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December 10, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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Nonprofit partners with churches to temporarily house homeless parents and children

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Because of restrictions, homeless shelters and programs often divide families if the facility accepts only women and children or only men. Family Promise of Hamilton County ExecCOVER STORY utive Director Nancy Ramsey is working to change that in Noblesville and Hamilton County.

“We serve families. Our tag line is, ‘Because every child deserves a home,’ so we serve families and we don’t define families,” Ramsey said. “We serve the children and whoever the adults are – two dads, Ramsey two moms, grandma and grandpa.

As long as a child is involved and the adults that are their guardians, we don’t split genders.”

The Hamilton County affiliate of Family Promise, a national organization, opened in Noblesville in the spring and welcomed its first family in June. It partners with churches throughout the county. The churches agree to house families for a week at a time. Families rotate to other partnering churches.

“There’s a weekly rotation. Families come in on Sunday afternoon and leave the following Sunday,” Ramsey said. “They are only there at night from the dinner meal on to the next morning, and a van provides transportation. If the parents don’t work, they come to the day center (in Noblesville).”

Each family has its own bedroom inside the churches, which set aside four sleeping areas for different families.

“Most churches use their Sunday school class-

From left, Nilah Pierce, Robyn Flint, Calel Young and Cataleya Young are a family who utilized Family Promise of Hamilton County’s services when they were homeless. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

rooms or a nursery,” Ramsey said. “One smaller church building uses partitions in their sanctuary and sets up bedrooms. They set it up like a hotel room, and we have rollaway beds brought in.”

The churches provide dinner pitch-ins, grab-andgo breakfast in the morning and sacked lunches.

Homeless families can take part in the program for 30 days as long as they follow rules, such as remaining drug- and alcohol-free.

Carmel resident Robyn Flint utilized the services with her three children, Nilah Pierce, Calel Young and Cataleya Young, before finding an apartment in Noblesville. Guardians are able to access computers at the day center to search for jobs and housing.

“This program helped, because if it wasn’t for the program, we would’ve been homeless,” Flint said.

“We would’ve had to go to a shelter in Indianapolis.

Family Promise provides shelter, food, spiritual help and creates this amazing, supportive village in Hamilton County. It’s created this huge support system that not only I have never had, but (my kids)

have never had. It taught them what love is.”

For more or to donate, visit fpohc.org.

PARTNERING CHURCHES Many of Family Promise of Hamilton County’s referrals come from churches. Referrals also come from youth assistance programs across the county and the Good Samaritan Netwrok.

Ten churches in Hamilton County partner with Family Promise to provide housing for homeless families. The participating churches are Venture Christian Church in Carmel, NSPIRE Church in Westfield, Noblesville First United Methodist Church, Green Valley Church of Christ in Noblesville, Our Lady of Grace in Noblesville, White River Christian Church in Noblesville, Faith Community Church in Noblesville, New Joy Lutheran Church in Westfield and Cicero Christian Church.

Support churches participate, too, by helping with transportation and providing meals.

December 10, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

15

ESSAY

LETTER

Perpetual celebration

Civics are being tested

Commentary by Terry Anker The leftovers are gone. The turkey bones have been boiled and the resulting soup was enjoyed. Soon, the decorations will be hung by the chimney with care. Our sights set on the coming holidays, and then the new year, distract us from the impending threat of winter.

Sparkling lights, abundant food and the closest friends and family all align to help us wrangle some deep-seated, primal fear about the hunger and isolation triggered by the frosty nights.

Still, doesn’t it all seem most harsh weeks past the solstice in the waning days of January? The festoons are packed neatly away, back in the attic awaiting next year.

Guests have gone home. And we are focused on bringing our waistlines back into pre-holiday circumferences. But, the days remain short, cold and blustery. Don’t we need each other much more after the fun is over?

Even the bitter and unrepentant Ebenezer Scrooge learning the depth of his error was heard to exclaim, “I will honour Christmas in my heart, and try to keep it all the year.” He could have sent a goose to the Cratchits, donated a few bucks and settled in to enjoy the 19th-century London equivalent of holiday football games. Instead, he vowed to play the long game. As family clears out for another year, can we make the same declaration?

If not, have we missed the point of the whole thing?

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

A holiday survival guide Commentary by Danielle Wilson All right, people. Here’s my plan for surviving the holidays. Feel free to adopt, share or reject HUMOR outright. I really don’t care.

Because that’s my mantra as I wade through the next few sugar-filled, sleep-depriving, financially and emotionally draining weeks. It won’t be all bad, true. Who doesn’t love a season that embraces 1970s claymation, egg nog and ugly sweaters? But I’ve learned through the years that December can become your worst nightmare if you don’t prepare properly. The key? Don’t get too invested. In anything. You’ll only be setting yourself up for disappointment and alcoholism. So, here you go.

You’re welcome.

1. Just say no. “No, I can’t make it to the office party.” “No, I won’t be participating in Secret Santa.” And, “No, I’m not driving you, my darling daughter, to ice skating, Yogurtz, Castleton and then to Emily’s.” Borrow from the Mothers-of-Twins handbook: Just say no!

2. Expect the worst. The almighty flu will smite your house, and the 12-foot fir, laden with antique glass ornaments, will topple. If you expect high levels of chaos and stress, you’ll either be well-prepared when it hits or pleasantly surprised that you survived unscathed. Win-win.

3. Schedule “me time.” In this season of gift-giving, don’t forget to love yourself! Take 20 minutes after your fifth Meijer run to play solitaire. Lock yourself in the bathroom for an afternoon of “The Crown.” Have a second cranappletini with your gal pal. You can’t successfully navigate choppy Yuletide waters if your mental compass is perpetually pointing south.

Ignore the guilt, recite the mantra and practice self-care.

Good luck, friends. See you on the other side.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist.

You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

Editor, I am old enough to remember the Nixon and Clinton impeachment hearings. I did so as a news director and later station manager. Those two situations were afforded bipartisan consent and legal counsel for the defendants. This has been denied.

Furthermore, during the Nixon political espionage, it was agreed that the impartiality of a special prosecutor was required. No one following the attempt to tarnish this presidency would label Congressman Adam Schiff unbiased.

Finally, and most importantly, the premise in this, versus the previous two situations, is glaringly obvious for any open-minded, objective person.

After three years and $40 million of ‘nothing’ from a completed ‘special prosecution,’ Adam Schiff and company are still searching for a crime.

Indeed ‘civics’ are being tested in this unprecedented political hit job.

Brad Reed, Noblesville

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content.

Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com.

Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

16

December 10, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville

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On Nov. 21, Ford’s Garage restaurant opened its newest location at 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, the former site of Mo’s Irish Pub, in Hamilton A Model T hangs above the restaurant’s Town Center. The restaurant, which bar. now has 14 locations nationally, showburger and beer restaurant is open cases the history of Ford Motor Co. from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through with an actual Model T car hoisted Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday above the bar and historic photos and and Saturday. other memorabilia lining the walls. The Discounts that actually cost you money — Retailers have latched onto a way to offer giant percentages off that are mesmerizing to shoppers but are not what they seem. The pitch: You get a gigantic discount, typically up to 70 percent off, but the fine print notes that you get that discount only on a second or third of multiple similar items. Signs in store windows and on store shelves (and online) shout out the percentage and shoppers often don’t do the math to see just how unimpressive these offers typically are.

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December 10, 2019

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

IU Health to organize rides

By Desiree Williams news@currentnoblesville.com

to a transportation barrier can be very dangerous and impactful and damaging to their health,” Marsh said.

IU Health patients in need of According to the IU Health Fountransportation soon will be able to dation, research shows that patients access rides organized by their care with transportation barriers miss providers. cancer screenings, prenatal checkups, TRANSPORTATION A grant visit the emergency room more often awarded and spend more time in the hospital. by the U.S. Dept. of Transportation The grant will secure an 18-month of more than $200,000 has software license. The platallowed the IU Health Foundaform allows care providers to tion to license software that coordinate non-emergency connects patients without transportation through sertransportation to non-emervices like Uber, Lyft, taxis and gency transportation services other modes. Care providers to get to and from appointalso can schedule rides on a ments at IU Health sites. recurring basis.

Marsh According to a press “The IU Health system is inrelease, in 2018, IU Health patients creasingly working further upstream missed 15 percent of behavioral health to address community health, and appointments and almost 50 percent I think transportation is one of the of addiction treatments. Jami Marsh, social determinants of health,” Marsh IU Health Foundation executive direcsaid. “It just feels like a big step fortor of system philantrophic strategy, ward in addressing that.” said lack of transportation, specificalThe software will be piloted in Marly in Indianapolis and for low-income ion and surrounding counties to get individuals, is a challenge. patients to appointments in Indianap“For those coming to clinics or the olis. Marsh said the goal is to extend hospital for recurring appointments the service statewide if the pilot is for substance abuse treatment, for successful. example, a missed appointment due

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December 10, 2019

Current in Noblesville

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www.currentnightandday.com

Noblesville couple to perform together in ‘Messiah’ at the Palladium

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com A passion for music brought Wes and Cindy Colter together. They met as members of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir even though neither began MUSIC their music career as a vocalist.

Now, with their 54 combined years in the choir, the Noblesville couple will perform in the Dec. 19 production of Handel’s “Messiah” at the Palladium in Carmel. They have performed in the show many times through the years.

Cindy, 58, majored in music but wasn’t a voice major at Furman University in Greenville, S.C. But she was a member of the Furman Singers. Wes, 54, was a business major at Indiana University but also studied organ and began playing in churches and with choirs.

“I didn’t sing after college until I moved to Indianapolis in 1989,” Cindy said. “Not knowing anyone here, I was looking for things to do with my time because I did not have a job immediately, and I saw an ad in the newspaper for auditions for (Indianapolis) Symphonic Choir.

“In August 1989, I auditioned and have been in ever since.”

Six years later, Wes auditioned and joined.

“In 1995, I was already married, and we moved to a much bigger house,” Cindy said. “Wes’ family had a furniture store, so in addition to knowing him in the choir, I got to know him that year as friends. Later, I was divorced, and Wes was still a friend. We were married in 2003. We had members of the choir sing at our wedding.

It was very special for us.”

Cindy said her favorite vocal in “Messiah” is “For Unto Us A Child Is Born.”

“It’s my favorite little choral thing,” she said. “I think it’s just so welcoming of the holiday season, and for those of us who are Christian churhgoers, the church year.” “(‘Messiah’ is) a challenging piece to sing,” Wes said.

“A lot of church choirs sing parts of it, but to sing the entire piece for three hours is a vocal challenge, and I think we all enjoy that a lot. It was written as a performance piece, not as a church piece. All of these oratoriums were actually staged opera productions, basically, so they were intended as entertainment rather than church pieces. It’s a real audience favorite year in and year out, but for those of us who are singing, I think that music is beautiful and timeless. The entire story of how the music came together in the very beginning

Wes and Cindy Colter. (Submitted photo)

when Handel wrote the piece is just an amazing story.

“He wrote the piece in three weeks, so he wrote three hours of music with solos and orchestra and choruses all in a very short period of time. It truly was inspired. It covers the entire life of Christ.”

Typically, the Colters sing together in the choir’s “Festival of Carols” production. Although they aren’t this year because of scheduling conflicts, the show will return for three performances — 8 p.m. Dec. 20 and 3 p.m. Dec. 21 and 22, also at the Palladium. Tickets range from $15 to $57.

“Messiah” will start at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Associate Conductor Jacob Joyce will direct the show, and tickets range from $15 to $91.

For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org.

ATI holiday fundraiser set editorial@youarecurrent.com This will be a first for Actors Theatre of Indiana.

“We sing a lot at Christmas songs but we have never done a Christmas fundraiser for ATI,” co-founder Judy Fitzgerald said.

The Donatello’s Holiday Celebration with ATI is set for 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dec. 21 at Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, 9 W. Main St., Carmel.

Fitzgerald will be joined by fellow co-founder Cynthia Collins and Eric Olsen. Pianist Nathan Perry will accompany the singers.

“Santa will be there and we’ll do three sets of songs,” Fitzgerald said.

A silent auction will be offered that includes items from Holder Mattress and Rusted Window.

There will be a holiday luncheon menu featuring special Italian dishes and desserts. To reserve a table, call 317-564-4790.

Noblesville — Whitestown-based Village Dance Studio, in partnership with the LIFT program at Grace Church in Noblesville, will present excerpts from “The Nutcracker,” a holiday classic ballet.

Performances are at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

Dec. 15 at Grace Church.

Fishers — Circle City Ringers will perform a free handbell concert at 7 p.m. Dec. 13 at Crossroads Community Church, 14885 Southeastern Parkway.

Carmel — The AAA Insurance Carmel Holiday PorchFest is set for 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 14. The free event is held between 3rd Street and 5th Street downtown. There will be a cappella performance and free s’mores roasting stations. Vendors will sell warm beverages and snacks.

December 10, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Koz’s Christmas show set

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The concept for Dave Koz’s annual Christmas show started during an interview he was doing CONCERT with his good friend, pianist David Benoit, on Koz’s radio program.

“He had just lost his mother and I had lost my father, and he said, ‘What are we going to do for the holidays?

Maybe we should go out and play some music,’” Koz said.

They did, and Koz has been doing it ever since. Benoit has joined him on several tours.

“This is year No. 22, which is very unbelievable for me because I never would have thought it would go on this long,” Koz said. “It’s a tribute to the fact that people love holiday music. I love holiday music and we love putting together these shows.”

“Dave Koz & Friends Christmas Tour” is set for 7 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Palladium at the Center for the

Dave Koz will bring his annual Christmas tour to the Palladium at 7 p.m. Dec. 15 (Submitted photo)

Performing Arts in Carmel. Joining saxophonist and bandleader Koz are singer/songwriters Jonathan Butler and Melissa Manchester, saxophonist Michael Lington and special guest Chris Walker, a singer/songwriter.

Koz’s recent album, “Gifts of the Season,” features all artists on the tour.

For more, visit thecenterpresents. org.

HSE grad releases album

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

piano teacher pointed out that I have more than enough songs to put them on an album. When she mentioned it, I At 19, Brynn Meister is releasing her immediately jumped on the opportunifirst album. ty and started polishing up 12 Last month, of my favorite songs.”

MUSIC Meister released Meister said she began “Declare His playing piano at age 5. Until Praise,” a collection of piano age 8, she was taught by her solos of some of her favormother, who also plays, but ite songs she plays at her she then found a teacher and church. continued lessons for the Meister “(It’s) an album of piano next seven years before besolo arrangements of traditional ginning to play at church.

Christian hymns,” Meister said. “The “After playing in church, I found music is calm and peaceful and is that that’s where my passion is, and great for background music or a relax- now I focus my energy on playing ing car ride.” piano for church,” Meister said. “I enA Noblesville native, Meister gradjoyed making this album and would uated from Hamilton Southeastern love to make more similar to it in the High School in 2018 and is a sophofuture.” more at Ball State University, where Meister said she has been shopshe studies exercise science. ping the album to publishers to try to “I’ve been playing piano for my begin selling it online. To purchase a church for a few years, so I play this copy for $12, contact Meister at meistype of music a lot,” Meister said. “My terbrynn@gmail.com.

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20

December 10, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

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Hogan eager for ‘Nutcracker’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Jacob Joyce, Conductor

Sari Gruber, Soprano

Leah Wool, Mezzo-soprano

Arnold Livingston Geis, Tenor

Troy Cook, Baritone

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exciting to work with everyone,� Hogan said. “It’s such a combined effort.

Snow Queen is my favorite. It’s a pas “The Nutcracker� has a special (ballet step) that goes to a solo. I get meaning for Alaina Hogan. to do both on stage. I dance “‘Nutcracker’ with the snow choral as well.�

DANCE has always been This is Hogan’s first “Nuta huge part of my cracker� performance with life,� Hogan said. “I’ve done the academy. two other different producNatalie Heinemeyer, a hotions of it, so it’s really cool meschooled Westfield junior, to integrate. Each ‘Nutcracker’ plays Sugar Plum Fairy for Hogan is different, and this one is the second consecutive year. definitely based on the story and Heinemeyer has attended Ballet Themagic of it all.� atre of Carmel Academy since 2013.

Ballet Theatre of Carmel Academy Ella Dyer, an eighth-grader at will present “The Nutcracker� at 7:30 Carmel’s Clay Middle School, and p.m. Dec. 14 and 2 p.m. Dec. 15 at Claire Smith, a Carmel Middle School Carmel High School’s Dale E. Graham seventh-grader, will each perform as Auditorium.

Clara in one performance.

Hogan, a homeschooled senior from Ariana Ortmann, a homeschooled Noblesville, plays Clara’s mother and senior from Greenwood, will play Snow Queen in the two performances. several roles, including the Arabian In addition, she will play Russian in soloist in one performance. one show and Dew Drop in the secLarisa Tuttle, a homeschooled seond show. nior from Indianapolis, will be making “With us having so many roles, it’s her debut as Sugar Plum Fairy.

CSO concert features guests

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

DON’T MISS THESE FUN EVENTS! THUR, DEC 19 /CHRISTMAS CRAWL Plan a night out to enjoy seasonal drink specials at local Zionsville restaurants and shops

SUN, DEC 22 /REINDEER FOOD STATION Create a bag of Reindeer Food for Christmas Eve! Presented by Three Dog Bakery

WEEKENDS in DECEMBER

Santa at the Santa House, live music, wagon rides and more!

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF EVENTS Âť

www.zionsvillechamber.org

Carmel Symphony Orchestra Music Director Janna Hymes began a mission to make the traditional MUSIC holiday concerts more pops-oriented last year. “It’s fun for everybody,� Hymes said. “We want everyone to have a great time and get into the holiday spirit.�

The Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s Holiday Pops concerts are set for 3 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The afternoon show is geared toward children featuring Santa and Mrs. Claus. “I decided to bring in a mix of local talent, and I think it’s going to be fantastic,� Hymes said. “It’s really a concert that we really enjoy playing.

It’s so different from what we do with our masterworks. In fact, we are looking at increasing our pops offerings.

We know the community really likes

From left, John McDowell, Tim Wright and Tom Wright of The Wright Brothers will perform with the Carmel Symphony Orchestra. (Submitted photo)

those concerts.�

The Carmel High School’s Ambassadors, the mixed show choir, will perform.

Indianapolis singer Sarah Scharbrough is another special guest.

Scharbrough will be joined by her bass and guitar players and a drummer.

The Wright Brothers also will perform with the CSO. Hymes said she worked with the band for Pedcor Pops “Salute to Heroes� concert in January.

For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

December 10, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

As an Indiana native, Mike always enjoys a meal at a local restaurant and showing people what the Indy area has to offer.

You may find him drinking at local coffee shops, eating brunch in Fishers, shopping and having dinner in Carmel or at the latest concerts. For more, visit @wheresmikeg on Instagram.

Mimi Blue

SAVE THE DATE

Commentary by Mike Gillis Address: 8702 Keystone Crossing, Indianapolis (additional restaurants in Indianapolis and Carmel) What to get: 4 Balls Price: $12 Mike G’s take: It’s officially 4 Balls, classic with marinara, classic with spicy time to shop, so what better cilantro, fried chicken with bourbon barbeque and place to try new food than fried chicken with sriracha aioli. (Photo by Mike Gillis) the mall? I thought I had eaten some good meatballs until I tried • 4 Balls, $12 – Four meatballs of Mimi Blue’s at The Fashion Mall at Keyyour choice topped with choice of stone. Once seated, you are handed a sauce served with baguette bread. menu and a marker for your selections.

Meat options include classic (beef The entire menu is a la carte, so you and pork combo), turkey, beef, bufget to choose between meatballs, falo turkey, fried chicken, veggie, sandwiches, salads and plates that black bean quinoa, wonderball or combine meat or vegetarian options specials that regularly change. with sides. I really enjoyed the freeSauce options include marinara, dom to choose the type of meatballs garlic cream, spicy bolognese, and paired sauce(s). That really enspicy cilantro, honey sriracha, hanced the experience for me. mushroom gravy, bourbon barbeWhat I tried: 4 Balls, two classic and que, sriracha aioli and a special. two fried chicken meatballs with mar• Sandwiches, $12-14 – Stacked inara, spicy cilantro, garlic cream and Chicken or Mimi’s Mom Brisket bourbon barbeque sauces. Everything sandwiches are served on a Hawas cooked perfectly and each sauce waiian bun with a side of market complemented the meat choices. I’ll be greens. doing some shopping this month and • Sliders, $3.75 – Your choice of plan to try more options from the menu. meatball served on a brioche bun Popular menu items: with choice of sauce.

Behind bars: Hott for Breakfast Get it at Rail, Westfield Editor’s note: This item was served during a special brunch and Rail may not always have it available.

Ingredients: 2 oz. gin, 1 oz. lime juice, 1 oz. jalapeno simple syrup, 1 1/2 teaspoon horseradish, pinch of salt, cracked black pepper and 4 slices cucumber.

Directions: Muddle all ingredients but the gin, add gin and shake heavily. Strain into a glass and top with black pepper.

December 14, 3-6 p.m.

Free & Open to the Public Visit our Facebook page for updates @CarmelPorchfest Sponsored By

21

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December 10, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

“A Christmas Carol,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre

Beef & Boards presents its 25th production of the classic tale of Ebenezer Scrooge.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Elf The Musical,” the Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7 p.m. Dec. 12-13; 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 14; 2 p.m. Dec. 15

Cost: $28 to $38 More: beefandboards.com

“A Christmas Story,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

The story centers on Buddy, a young orphan, who climbs into Santa’s bag of gifts and is transported to the North Pole and raised as an elf.

Cost: $32 to $55

IRT’s production of “A Christmas Carol” will feature additional carols and all-new costumes.

More: irtlive.com

“The Nutcracker,” Indiana Ballet Conservatory, Tobias Theater, Newfields, Indianapolis

Noon Dec. 14-15

Indiana Ballet Conservatory students present the classic tale with a version closest to the original “Nutcracker” ballet.

Cost: $30 to $45 More: indianaballetconservatory.org

WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ABOUT CURRENT IN

NOBLESVILLE

1 p.m. Dec. 10, 13, 17; 8 p.m. Dec. 16

The musical is based on the movie classic, set in the 1940s in a fictional Indiana town, focusing on 9-yearold Ralphie and his desire for a BB gun for Christmas.

More: civictheatre.org

“A Christmas Carol,” 7 p.m. Dec. 13, 17; 1, 4 OneAmerica Stage, and 7 p.m. Dec. 14; Indiana Repertory Theatre 2 p.m. Dec. 15

Cost: $28 to $78

8 p.m. Dec. 10, 13, 17; 1 p.m.

Dec. 11; 1 and 8 p.m. Dec. 12; 1:30 and 8 p.m. Dec. 14; 1:30 and 7p.m Dec. 15

Cost: $28 to $38 (A discount of $3 per ticket is available to ages 3-15) Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox’s “A Very Postmodern Christmas” is set for 8 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox: “A Very Postmodern Christmas,” the Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m.

Dec. 13

Postmodern Jukebox is a rotating musical collective, which was founded in 2011 by arranger and pianist Scott Bradlee.

Cost: $32 to $95

More: thecenterpresents.org

“Our first ad has brought in new customers the first week” CBD Noblesville

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

“The Very Merry Xmas Carol 7:30 p.m. Dec. Holiday Adventure,” Carmel 12, 13, 14, 2:30 Community Players, The Cat, 254 p.m. Dec. 15 Veterans Way, Carmel.

A narrator’s retelling of Christmas tales unravels into an action-packed adventure when Frosty the Snowman, Scrooge and Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer seek to save Christmas from a malicious force named Xmas.

Cost: $15 to $17

More: carmelplayers.org

“Yes we received calls immediately from our ad. We obtained 10 new customers as a result of our classified ad” On Target Lawn Care

CURRENT LEADS THE WAY* Noblesville residents overwhelmingly turn to Current in Noblesville for news and other coverage. Current is the leading medium for such information about the city.

*City of Noblesville Citizens Survey

Contact Lindsey Ells now and get Current working for you!

317.414.9175 | lindsey@youarecurrent.com

December 10, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

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23

Fermenting fragments Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Ruins of Adobe churches in Pecos Historical Park. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Pecos Historical Park: 800 Years of History Commentary by Don Knebel Pecos National Historical Park provides an opportunity to explore the ruins of an ancient PuebTRAVEL loan village and a Civil War battlefield.

In about 1100 A.D., the Puebloans, an indigenous people living throughout the American Southwest, established a village of mud buildings 26 miles east of what is now Santa Fe, N.M. Located near the strategic Glorietta Pass, the villagers became prosperous trading with other indigenous peoples. In 1540, Spanish forces under Vasquez de Coronado discovered the village, then a five-story pueblo housing 2,000 residents, and named it “Pecos. In 1598, the Catholic Church sent a Franciscan friar to Pecos. He destroyed the circular kivas the Puebloans used for religious ceremonies and smashed their idols, creating enormous resentment. The original priest was replaced in 1621 by a more tolerant one, who convinced the residents to build a massive adobe church, by far the largest in New Mexico. In 1680, Puebloans throughout New Mexico revolted against what they considered unnecessarily harsh

Spanish rule. The residents of Pecos killed their priest, demolished the huge church and built a new kiva near the church. The Spanish fled but soon returned and built a much smaller adobe church within the site of the earlier one. In the late 18th century, Pecos began to decline from disease and Comanche raids, and by 1831 Pecos and its historic church were abandoned.

In 1965, the ruins of Pecos became part of the Pecos National Historical Park, enlarged in 1990 to include almost 7,000 acres. A trail takes visitors past the foundations of the original adobe church, the still-standing walls of its replacement and a restored stone kiva. The park also incorporates the site of the Battle of Glorietta Pass, an 1862 battle along the Santa Fe Trail that ended the Confederate campaign to separate the Union from the West.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com.

You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

What is kombucha, anyway? I know you were already thinking about it. KomGRAMMAR GUY bucha is like the kale of liquids. Does anyone really enjoy it?

If you take a swig of this fermented swill, you’ll get a mouthful of vinegary, yeasty tea fungus.

I guess I don’t like my teas fermented in the same way I don’t like my sentences fragmented. Or do I? The grammar gods strongly advise against writing sentences in fragments. “Sentence fragments” is industry-speak for “incomplete sentences.” A complete sentence includes a verb, makes sense on its own and communicates a complete idea. After all, writing is all about communication.

Here’s an example of a sentence fragment: “Because he lives near the ocean.” If the sentence read, “He lives near the ocean,” we’d be

T OG E T H E R WI T H

in good shape. However, adding “Because” to the beginning makes this fragment a dependent clause.

We need the “why” to follow the “because.”

We speak in fragments. Constantly. We use them either to express a casual style, to create rhythm in your writing or to emphasize a point.

While grammar purists will probably beg to differ, I will throw them this bone: Avoid using sentence fragments in formal writing.

If you’re writing your law dissertation, stay away from sentence fragments. However, when you are writing in a conversational, informal forum, feel free to play with the rules.

HAMILTON COUNTY HARVEST FOOD BANK

Y OU

F E E D I N G

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer.

Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

Since 2010, we've helped 40 Hamilton County pantries and programs provide over half a million meals.

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December 10, 2019

LIFESTYLE

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Classifieds

Reach 128,087 homes weekly

SERVICES

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WILL DO FALL CLEAN UP Trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, Clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, Do odd jobs, demo small buildings Provide personal services Fully Insured Text or call Jay 574-398-2135: shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com

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AUCTION

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Guitar Lessons

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GUITAR LESSONS

27

Market District is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Midwest Academy is currently seeking candidates to fill the role of a part-time one-to-one student aide.

Responsibilities would include inclass academic and social support.

Qualifications include good communication skills and the ability to relate well to pre-adolescent and teenage students. Experience with learning style differences is preferred. Please send a resume and letter of interest to Jean Coffman at Jcorrman@mymwa.org

PUZZLE ANSWERS 8 7 9 5 1 3 2 6 4

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PUZZLE ANSWERS S P E C

H A L O

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G R I O B L F A B S L O I N R T E O C S I N D L O X I B E O R N D E T Y L

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M R B I G S W E A T B A N D

A I D O L O R I O B A R S P F A I R I C E L S E R O S A L L T E R T Y

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Countries: FRANCE, GERMANY, GREECE, ITALY, NORWAY, SPAIN; Departments: BAKERY, DAIRY, FROZEN FOODS, MEAT, PRODUCE; Coaches: CLARKSON, LEGEND, SHELTON, STEFANI; Teams: BROWNS, CAVALIERS, INDIANS; Towns: VALPARAISO, VINCENNES; Robber: DILLINGER

28

December 10, 2019

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