December 12, 2023 — Noblesville

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FORE! 50 YEARS Pebble Brook Golf Club celebrates milestone anniversary with upgrades, renovations / P13

City celebrates Holiday in Lights Parade / P5

Boys & Girls Club receives grant for STEM curriculum / P8

Ditlevson resigns from library board / P12

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Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XV, No. 13 Copyright 2023 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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Former library board president announces run for state representative

By Elissa Maudlin elissa@youarecurrent.com

for low- and fixed-income homeowners; and “continuing to make Indiana an attractive, low-tax state for businesses that will Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees have access to an ample and competent member and former Hamilton East Public Liworkforce.” brary Board President Alerding was elected to the POLITICS Laura Alerding anschool board in November 2020 and nounced Nov. 30 that was appointed to the library board she will run for state representative Jan. 12, 2021. She was on the library for Indiana House District 29, which board when a controversial book encompasses Noblesville Township policy was adopted. She was not and two precincts in Fishers. re-appointed Aug. 15 and Noblesville “I am happy to announce my High School teacher Bill Kenley was Alerding candidacy for Indiana House of appointed by the school board in a Representative for the 29th District,” she 3-2 vote. stated. “As a member of the Noblesville The state Public Access Counselor also School Board, I have fought for our shared issued an advisory opinion Oct. 5 that Alerdconservative values, to protect children and ing and former library board secretary Ray support parent’s rights. I will bring that Maddalone violated the state’s Open Door same tenacity and stamina to the state legLaw after meeting in a coffee shop in Auislature and continue to fight on your behalf gust with representatives from the library for our shared values.” board’s former law firm.

If elected, Alerding said her focus would Still a school board member, Alerding was be on health care costs with a concentrapart of a unanimous vote Nov. 21 in favor of tion on mental health issues; education a school library material removal request with a focus on students reaching higher procedure, in accordance with Indiana code. academic achievement; property tax relief During discussions for the new policy, she

“As a conservative Republican, it is with profound grit and steadfast determination that I will work on issues facing the Noblesville community and two precincts in Fishers.”

– LAURA ALERDING

mentioned she wanted committee hearings for material complaints to be made public.

“I still think that it should be a transparent process,” she said at the meeting.

“As a state representative, I will accept the legislative challenges with courage and fortitude,” Alerding stated in the announcement.

“As a conservative Republican, it is with profound grit and steadfast determination that I will work on issues facing the Noblesville community and two precincts in Fishers.”

She stated she is a native Hoosier and has owned a promotional and marketing business since 2004. She has a combined family of six children, 18 grandchildren and two great-grandsons — most of whom have resided and attended schools in Hamilton and Marion County.

For more, visit AlerdingForStateRep29. info.

County commissioner announces bid for reelection news@currentnoblesville.com

county budgets, public safety and social services, managing county properties and Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirproviding essential public services, such as brandt recently announced his campaign for roads and bridges. reelection.

Among the projects Heirbrandt GOVERNMENT “Connecting said he has spearheaded since with Hamilton he took office in 2013 are Ind. 37 County residents has always been improvements, Lowe’s Way and my most valued part of serving,” Bakers Corner; collaborating with Heirbrandt stated Nov. 30 “I look Ivy Tech Community College to bring forward to doing just that in the post-secondary education to Hamcoming months to continue underilton County; leading in the wake of Heirbrandt standing the ever-changing needs of the Noblesville West Middle School our county.” shooting in 2018; and saving the Bell Ford County commissioners in Indiana are Covered Bridge. responsible for tasks including overseeing Heirbrandt also serves on the Humane

Society Advisory Board, the Metropolitan Planning Organization, the City of Westfield Public Safety Merit Board and the Big Cicero Regional Drainage Board and is president of the Indiana County Commissioners.

He has been named County Commissioner of the Year by both the Indiana County Commissioners and the Association of Indiana Counties. Heirbrandt was also named Advocate of the Year by the Humane Society for Hamilton County and received the Exceptional Leadership and Service Award from the Hamilton County Leadership Academy.

Heirbrandt and his wife, Gina, and sons Blake, Ethan and Evan, have lived in Hamilton County for more than three decades.

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NOBLESVILLE PRESENTS INAUGURAL HOLIDAY IN LIGHTS PARADE

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N E W Y E A R , N E W H OM E

cottages AND apartments Noblesville Utilities’ float that features Whoville from the Christmas story, “How the Grinch Stole Christmas!” (Photos by Elissa Maudlin)

People on Freedom Church’s float interact with the crowd.

The Holiday in Lights Parade was held the evening of Dec. 2.

It started on 16th and Harrison Streets, traveled south on 16th Street to Logan Street, continued through downtown and crossed the Bridge of Flowers before passing Federal Hill Commons along Ind. 19, the city stated.

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A firetruck in the parade sprays bubbles.

A line of lit-up cars in the parade.

OBITUARIES Carolyn Sue Applegate, 78, born September 26, 1945 in Indianapolis, Indiana, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, November 29, 2023 in Avon, Indiana.

Carolyn is survived by her only sibling, Kay Strain (sister/Danville, IN) and her four nieces, Patty Duncan (Jeff/Bowling Green, IN), Sherma Atchley (Indianapolis, IN), Christy Strain (Indianapolis, IN) and Lisa Kastle (Craig/St. John, USVI), two great nieces, Tanna Dotson (Andrew) and Heather Atchley and one great nephew, Bret Strain, along with many other loving extended family members.

She was preceded in death by her parents,

Steve Elsey and Margaret Elsey (Grinstead) and her nephew Tommy Atchley Jr. Carolyn was affectionately known to most of her family as “Sue” and more heartfelt by her two youngest nieces as “Aunt Sueby”. She loved family and enjoyed Christmas as much as an adult as any child.

We will all hold her memory deep in our hearts.

Aunty Sueby will be laid to rest near her parents at her request in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Indianapolis, IN. A Memorial Gathering will be held at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens on Friday, December 22, 2023 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., with a Service to follow.

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Noblesville senior guard gets boost from basketball family

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville High School senior basketball player Reagan Wilson’s competitive nature comes naturally.

Her father, Dean Wilson, played basketball at the University of Alabama, and her brother, Evan, is a junior on the University of Akron men’s basketball team., Wilson “We hate losing. We always played in the driveway together and they would always beat me,” Reagan Wilson said. “They’ve always been my biggest supporters but also my biggest critics, which I love so much. They’ve definitely helped me get to where I am today.”

The 5-foot-8 point guard, who has signed a National Letter of Intent to play at Iowa State University, was averaging 15.6 points and 2.7 assists in the first nine games.

Gaining confidence has been her biggest improvement.

“Having confidence out on the court is super important for me and this team,” Wil-

MEET REAGAN WILSON

Favorite athlete: WNBA player Sabrina Ionescu Favorite TV show: “Outer Banks” Favorite subject: Math Favorite musician: Zach Bryan son said. “I’m not only empowering myself when I’m out there but I’m also empowering all my teammates. The biggest jump in my game has been my shooting. I’m continuing to work on getting in the paint, finding the open man and making sure I’m getting all my teammates involved. I’ve been working on increasing my 3-point range, which will help next season when the (college) line scoots back a little bit.”

Noblesville coach Donna Buckley said

Reagan Wilson is a four-year starter for the Noblesville High School girls basketball team.

(Photo courtesy of Landon Denison)

Wilson has been outstanding this season.

The four-year starter topped the 1,000-point career mark in November.

“She has improved in her long-range shooting,” Buckley said. “She has always been a great shooter, but her release is quicker.”

Wilson said having a quicker release helps with tighter coverage and will help in college when the defenses get bigger, faster and stronger.

Buckley said Wilson is a tremendous leader for the Millers, who were 5-4 prior to the Dec. 8 game.

“Every year you have a new team and you’re going to hit a rough spot,” Wilson said. “You have to work out different holes in the system. We’re trying to get back on a good team. I trust this team. We have a lot of room for improvement that we haven’t even touched on yet.”

Wilson is one of two seniors along with Ava Shoemaker, who is also a starter. Wilson averaged 16.9 points last season and averaged 10 points for the Class 4A state championship team in 2022.

Wilson chose Iowa State in February over Marquette University and DePaul University.

“I was sold on (Iowa State’s) culture,” she said. “Being on the campus, I felt so loved by the team and the coaches. They have a great coaching staff that has been there for a really long time. The most important thing is they win. They get the job done and work a lot on player development.”

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County concludes celebration

By Edward Redd edward@youarecurrent.com The Hamilton County Bicentennial Commission recently had its final event to celebrate the Hamilton BICENTENNIAL County community and its rich history.

Hamilton County, with a population of approximately 357,000, is 200 years old this year. As part of a yearlong celebration, events organized by the HCBC have been conducted throughout the county’s cities.

On Dec. 3 at Ivy Tech Noblesville, 300 N. 17th St, the yearlong festivities concluded with the Bicentennial Bash, which celebrated all the county’s communities.

Jessica Layman, HCBC coordinator, said planning began in 2020. Events included traveling exhibits, historical open houses and community anniversary celebrations.

Layman said approximately 50 events were organized. Each had at least one theme: art; diversity and inclusion; education; historic preservation; and parks/ environment.

“You have to be able to understand your history in order to look towards the future,”

Hamilton County Bicentennial Commission Coordinator Jessica Layman, left, and Hamilton County Historian David Heighway. (Photo by Edward Redd)

Layman said. “I also think it’s important because Hamilton County is known for people moving here. There’s a huge portion of our population that wasn’t born in Hamilton County.”

The Bicentennial Bash was a countywide event that showcased every community and all that the HCBC accomplished this year. It included a raffle, 16 local vendors, free food, an art show and an end-of-the-year celebration video.

Layman declared the yearlong celebration a success.

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This week at the Market, you won’t want to miss: Special Events

German Christmas Carol Sing Along & Ornament Exchange: Dec. 13, 7-9pm Menorah Aflame Hanukkah Service: Dec. 14, 6-7 p.m.

Carmel Christkindlmarkt Bier Competition: Dec. 15, 7-8 p.m.

Christkindlmarkt’s Got Talent: Dec. 16, 12-3:30 p.m.

Activities (during normal Market hours) Werkstatt: Woodcarver Anja Werner, Dec. 13-19 Kinderecke: Musical instruments, Dec. 14-15; Woodworking workshop with Deeply Ingrained, Dec. 16-19 (times vary) Spielhaus: Santa Story Time, caroling, princess visits, and more

You’re invited to our

CHRISTMAS SERVICES 12/24 Sunday Morning Worship @ 9:15am Christmas Eve Service @ 5:00pm 1338 Pleasant St. Noblesville, IN www.noblesvillebaptist.org

Entertainment

Alex Meixner Band: Dec. 15, 6 & 8 p.m.; Dec. 16, 4 p.m.; Dec. 17, 6 p.m.

The Mike Schneider Band: Dec. 16, 6 & 8 p.m.; Dec. 17, 12, 2 & 4 p.m.

Scan the QR code to view our full schedule.

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Club receives grant for STEM camp

By Elissa Maudlin elissa@youarecurrent.com The Tom & Soni Sheehan Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville received a $3,700 grant from the Duke Energy FoundaNONPROFIT tion in August. The check presentation was Oct. 11.

The grant funded weeklong programming from Nyla Nova STEMversity — an organization that provides science, technology, engineering and math curriculum — to the club’s outdoor space, Camp Crosser, during fall break in October.

Camp Crosser “is a fun and adventurous seasonal program full of high energy, fun and educational experiences for members ages 6-13,” said Nathan Helm, director of development at the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville.

Sophie Collier, youth recreation director at the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville, said it was the first time STEMversity visited Camp Crosser.

“Honestly, we were really lucky to have them donate this money because, again, they just provided a more in-depth understanding of STEM and STEM around us,” Collier said.

Mark LaBarr, government and community

GIFT CARDS

The check presentation for the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville from the Duke Energy Foundation. (Photo courtesy of the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville)

relations manager for Duke Energy, said part of Duke Energy’s community investments is supporting local nonprofits. He said one of the foundation’s focuses is “building a pipeline of people to work in the energy future.”

“We are supporters of the Boys & Girls Club. We think that they serve a very needed and necessary purpose,” LaBarr said. “And frankly, I think STEMversity and STEM programming in general is wonderful that they offer to their clients. I know they do a lot of different things, and I think supplementing the other things they do with STEM education is fantastic.”

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COMMUNITY Corrections — In the story “Noblesville School Library approves school library material removal policy,” Marnie Cooke’s last name was misspelled. In a dispatch about a theater play called “Moon Over Buffalo,” the venue was incorrectly listed on the Hamilton County events page. The show is at The Cat at 254 Veterans Way in Carmel.

Snow Tubing opportunity— With an expected opening date of Dec. 23, Koteewi Run Seasonal Slopes will be open for snow tubing. For a weekday full session, which is four hours, admission is $25. For a two-hour weekend session or holiday session, the cost is $30 for ages 13 to 59 and $25 for children under 12 and seniors 60 and older. Season passes are also available. It is

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

open 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. There are different hours for holidays. The address is 11800 Koteewi Drive in Noblesville.

Gift market holiday exhibit set — At Nickel Plate Arts, 107 S. 8th St., attendees can shop for holiday cards, ornaments, gifts and more at the “GIFTED” holiday exhibit.

It runs until Dec. 31. The exhibit is open from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Call 317-452-3690 for more.

Santa event set — From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. until Dec. 24, people can visit Cabela’s and take a photo with Santa.

The event is free. The location is 13725 Cabela Pkwy. in

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Noblesville. Reservations are strongly recommended.

Visit cabelas.com/santa to make a reservation.

Holidays at the Hill — Noblesville Federal Hill Commons’ Holidays at the Hill includes an ice-skating rink, walking light tour and carriage rides. The location is 175 Logan St. in Noblesville. The hours for the ice rink are 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. The hours change after Dec. 22 to 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. There are other hours for holidays. For ages 12 and younger, admission is $11. For ages 13 and older, admission is $13. Punch passes are also available.

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At approximately 1:47 p.m. Dec. 3, Indiana State Police received a 911 call about a man slumped over the steering FATALITY wheel in a stopped vehicle, ISP stated. The vehicle was at the top of the ramp from I-65 northbound to southbound Martin Luther King Blvd.

ISP stated the first Trooper arrived at the scene at 1:52 p.m. and found an unresponsive man in the driver’s seat of a gray Nissan van. The trooper called for medical assistance and began emergency medical aid. The unresponsive man, 52-year-old Luis Martinez of Noblesville, had injuries consistent with gunshot wounds, ISP stated. He was pronounced deceased at the scene a short time later.

ISP stated investigators found what appeared to be bullet holes on the passenger side of the Nissan.

Detectives are seeking anyone who may have been driving in the area at approximately 1:45 p.m. and may have a vehicle equipped with cameras to contact ISP. Family members of the deceased have been notified and the investigation is ongoing.

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Late hours at Kiln Creations set — Kiln Creations announced extended hours Friday and Saturdays in December to 8 p.m.

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Indiana featured on WalletHub’s 2023’s Best & Worst States for Jobs report — According to WalletHub, Indiana had an overall ranking of 45. The ranking put Indiana in the top 10 worst states for jobs.

For job opportunities, Indiana ranked 36th and for job satisfaction, it ranked 27. The report analyzed 34 key indicators across two dimensions -- the job market and the Hobby Hobby Rooms Rooms Hobby Rooms economic environment. The top state for jobs is Washington.

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DISPATCHES CCHA Law welcomes Aaron Hernandez— Church Church Hittle + Antrim welcomes Aaron Hernandez, who will assist CCHA’s Sports Law section with Title IX matters and NCAA compliance. He will also continue in his role as assistant dean and executive director of the Allan “Bud” Selig Sports Law and Business Program with the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University. Prior to joining Arizona State University, he was an associate director of football on the enforcement staff at the NCAA. He specialized in stakeholder engagement in Division I and also served as the primary liaison to the Big 12 Conference, American Athletic Conference, Under Armour and the College Football Playoff in football-related matters. He conducted numerous investigations of institutions that may have violated NCAA rules and focused on matters involving Division I football while at the NCAA. Baseball league looking for players — A League of Our Own Midwest Independent Baseball League will hold statewide tryouts for the 2024 season. The tryouts will be held at the Mojo-Up Sports Complex in Noblesville. The tryout is at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 30, 2024, at 16289 Boden Rd. The league is open to local, national and international players.

Players must be 17 or older. The season starts Labor Day weekend on August 31, 2024, and runs through Oct. 19, 2024.

Winter open house set — From 5:30 to 7 p.m. Dec. 13, Options Schools will host a winter event at its Noblesville campus that will serve as an open house opportunity for families interested in Options. Attendees can make their own snow globe. The campus is at 9945 Cumberland Pointe Blvd. The event is free.

Rental available at winery — Until April 2024, Spencer Winery, 7015 E. 161st St., has private yurt rentals available. The rentals are weatherproof and can seat six people comfortably. Each yurt has a fireplace, string lighting and cushioned seats. The rentals are available Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Wednesday and Thursday, it is $20 for two hours and $10 extra per hour for additional hours.

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, it is $40 for a two hour rental with $20 extra per hour for additional hours. For more information, call 317-219-5563. Changes to rentals must be done 24 hours prior to the rental time.

Good Luck 20 SEPTEMBER

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Follow the Yellow Brick Bridge… to the Blue Road connected to jobs “A”,”B” or “C.” The real value (for most learners) I remember being in 8th grade comes not from the credential or the and going to Sea World. I saw people curriculum but rather from the skills working with animals outside and they get to use in career-oriented it seemed like so much fun, and I coursework, and the ability to see loved science. I decided I wanted to whether or not those skills bring be a marine biologist. you joy. Credentials do That lasted about a year. matter… and they help Then I did Model United you get in a car and speed Nations and wanted up when you’re walking to become a diplomat, down the right path. until I realized foreign A Career Pathway languages were my worst isn’t a “follow the yellow subject in school (and I’d brick road” adventure… have to do a ton more the color of the path to get the right degrees doesn’t matter, you just and succeed). Then I did need to be on one… most a fantasy stock market individuals in generation Mike Thibideau exercise in a class and Z will have seven or more President & CEO decided I was going to ‘careers’ throughout their go into finance…which lives… so lets focus less ended up being my major when I on careers and more on skills. The started college at Michigan State. I teachers are already doing it… we then realized I like people as much as just need to support students and I like numbers and transitioned after emphasize what they learn about one semester to Public Policy and themselves today before we talk Public Administration… which is what about what they’ll do tomorrow.

I graduated in.

Mike Thibideau serves as the President None of these experiences/ & CEO of the Hamilton County lessons were failures, all of them were attached to dreams, and they all Economic Development Corporation helped me learn what really matters… (dba Invest Hamilton County). In this role Mike manages workforce which isn’t the title of the job I want or even its industry, but rather… what development, talent attraction and quality of life initiatives throughout are the day to day skills I love using!

For most people their career pathway Hamilton County. is similar to mine… and instead of To learn being a straight line, it looks like a more about bunch of dead end roads connected Invest by bridges. Some times that did mean Hamilton things slowed down and I had to get County, out of the car and walk a while. scan the QR Careers and curriculum being code. connected is the right thing for students. It also creates a stigma for students, parents, and community members that the skills a student learns today (whether as a adult or youth learner) is automatically

Mike Thibideau, President & CEO, I nvest Hamilton County

Ditlevson resigns from HEPL board

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com Tiffanie Ditlevson announced Dec. 4 that she has submitted her resignation from the Hamilton East Public Library LIBRARY Board of Trustees to the Hamilton County Council.

She was appointed to the library board position by the council in mid-2021 and her term was due to end in 2026. She briefly served as board president after Laura Alerding left Ditlevson the seat in August, but the board voted on Nov. 16 to remove Ditlevson from that role and instead name her vice president.

The new HEPL board president is Craig Siebe.

During that meeting, Ditlevson told the board that she planned to resign effective Dec. 31. However, according to her announcement, her resignation is effective immediately.

She cited her recent election to an atlarge seat on the Fishers City Council as the

“It has been an honor to serve on the Hamilton East Public Library Board, and I am immensely grateful for the support and collaboration with my fellow board members.”

– TIFFANIE DITLEVSON reason, stating that she “intends to bring the same level of professionalism, integrity and fiscal responsibility (to the council) that she exhibited during her service on the HEPL board.”

Ditlevson’s term on the council begins in January.

“It has been an honor to serve on the Hamilton East Public Library Board, and I am immensely grateful for the support and collaboration with my fellow board members,” she stated. “As I transition to the Fishers City Council, I am excited to continue my commitment to public service, working tirelessly to address the needs of our community with dedication and transparency.”

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its qualified contractors will be applying EPA approved and registered herbicides to control vegetation that may interfere with the safe operation and maintenance of power lines. This vegetation management will be performed in/near Fishers, Hortonville, Noblesville, Sheridan on or near streets identified below:

• Beginning at the substation located near 136th St & Southeastern Pkwy, to include the areas around & near: N of the substation, E of Boden Rd, S of Ruoff, & W of Prairie Baptist Rd • Beginning at the substation located near the intersection of Logan St & 8th St, to include the areas around & near: S of the substation, E of the White River, W of 16th St, N of Wellington Pkwy • Beginning at the substation located near Pleasant St & 16th St, to include the areas around & near: S & W of the substation, E of the White River, N of Carbon St • Beginning at the substation located near Six Points Rd & 226th St, to include the areas around & near: S of 231st St, W of Horton Rd, N of 193rd St, E of Mule Barn Rd The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department

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COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville

FORE! 50 YEARS

currentnoblesville.com

13

Pebble Brook Golf Club celebrates milestone anniversary with upgrades, renovations

By Elissa Maudlin elissa@youarecurrent.com Pebble Brook Golf Club held a groundbreaking ceremony Dec. 1 for upgrades and renovations. It has been owned for 50 years by the Palmer family and is at 3110 Westfield Rd. in Noblesville.

Upgrades include new cart paths, renovations to the kitchen and dining area within the Pebble Brook Grill restaurant, new irrigation systems and the installation of golf simulators.

The late Eldon Palmer purchased Pebble Brook Golf Club in the 1970s. At the time, it was simply an 18-hole course.

Now, it is a third-generation, family-owned and operated business with a restaurant, an event venue, a clubhouse and two 18-hole golf courses.

John Nichols, who is married to Palmer’s oldest daughter, Patty, said he has been involved with managing the course since Palmer’s passing. Nichols said the family wanted to improve the club’s dining area and install golf simulators for the winter months.

Nichols said golf is a sport that can be enjoyed by entire families and any player, regardless of age. He said making the game widely accessible has been the Palmer family’s mission.

“This is a journey of 50 years for the Palmer family,” Nichols said at the groundbreaking. “Mr. Palmer was an amazing guy, and his vision was to have a family-oriented golf course that everyone could participate in. It continues to do that goal.”

Nichols said Palmer was proud of the course and that it was his passion. Although Nichols said Palmer wasn’t an expert golfer, he had “a true love of golf.” Nichols said he and Palmer tried to improve the course each year.

“I think he’d be proud of it, that it’s still in the family and it’s growing,” Nichols said.

“Golf was going through the skids for a while, but golf is back in a new way but in a good way, and we’ve got a lot of golfers. Our golf rounds (have) improved a whole bunch.

A lot more people (are) playing.”

Nichols said “listening to golfers and trying to continue to improve the course for them” is what has fueled Pebble Brook’s

The Pebble Brook Pavilion in front of the clubhouse in 1995. (Photos courtesy of Palmer Trucks)

MEN’S AND LADIES’ CLUBS

From left, Ed Caudell, Don Sumpter and Eldon Palmer at the Kenworth of Indianapolis golf outing in August 1999.

success for 50 years.

Todd Thurston, District 2-elect for the Noblesville City Council, spoke at the groundbreaking ceremony and lauded it as an asset to the community.

“Having facilities like this enhances the green space and the overall recreation goals for the city, and we’re happy to see that continue to go, and I know that it’s going to be here another 50 years,” Thurston said.

John Cummins, senior vice president of new construction at The Peterson Co., said

The Pebble Brook Men’s Club is one of the largest and most active clubs in central Indiana since its founding in 1972, according to its website. The course hosts an array of tournaments, including a club championship every weekend from mid-April through mid-October.

Events alternate between the Pebble Brook North and South Courses each weekend and are open to players of all skill levels.

The Pebble Brook 18-Hole League for women is an active golf organization for players of all skill levels, according to the website. Golf is followed by social events on Thursday mornings. Beginner

and experienced golfers are welcome.

Events are held on the South Course.

The Pebble Brook Ladies 9-Hole Golf League holds events Tuesday mornings, rotating from the front nine or back nine of the South Course. Beginners and experienced golfers are welcome.

The Newcomers Club Golf League plays regulation golf on Tuesday mornings, alternating between the front and back nine of the South Course. Golfers do not need to live in Carmel or be new to the area to play in the league. Once a month, the league conducts a shotgun tournament followed by lunch at a member’s home. All golfers are welcome.

the construction firm is delighted to be a partner in the project.

“Two words I hear a lot: excitement and opportunity,” Cummins said. “Everybody here has mentioned that word, how excited they are about this expansion, what it’s going to mean for the community, what it’s going to mean for the members here. And then

expansion, just the continued growth and opportunity to be part of the team here (is rewarding).”

ON THE COVER: From left, Jacob Nichols, John Nichols, Patty Nichols, Don Palmer, Marsha East, Guy East, Grant East at the groundbreaking celebration. (Photo by Elissa Maudlin)

14

December 12, 2023

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Podiatrist-approved tips for healthy winter feet Commentary Dr. Ken Stumpf

Welcome

Dr. Ken Stumpf Board-certified Podiatrist Foot and Ankle Surgeon

Winter can be a tough season for our feet. The cold, dry air and harsh weather conditions can cause all PODIATRY sorts of problems - from cracked heels to fungal infections. But don’t worry; with these podiatrist-approved tips, you can keep your feet healthy and happy all winter!

MOISTURIZE, MOISTURIZE, MOISTURIZE! The cold winter air can cause our skin to become dry and cracked, especially on our feet. Apply a moisturizing cream daily that contains lactic acid or urea. If your feet are deeply cracked or bleeding, it’s best to come see us to prevent infection.

FIGHT OFF FUNGAL INFECTIONS Fungal infections thrive in warm, moist environments — making our feet the perfect breeding ground during winter. To prevent these pesky infections, keep your feet clean and dry. Wearing moisture-wicking socks can help with keeping fungal infections at bay. Change your socks regularly and avoid wearing wet shoes or boots for extended periods of time.

color on your toes, winter is a great time to skip the nail polish. Nail polish can trap moisture and lead to fungal infections or discoloration of the nails. If you can’t resist a little color, give your nails a break every few weeks and use a breathable nail polish.

DON’T FORGET ABOUT FROSTBITE Frostbite is a serious concern during winter, especially for our toes. Protect your feet with warm socks and waterproof shoes or boots. Seek medical attention immediately if you notice any signs of frostbite, such as numbness or discoloration.

By following our podiatrist-approved tips, you can keep your feet healthy and happy all winter long. But if the cold weather has already taken a toll on your feet, don’t despair. Contact our office for an appointment, and we’ll get your feet back in tip-top shape for the new year.

Dr. Ken Stumpf is a board-certified podiatrist and foot and ankle surgeon. Contact him at kstumpf@ westfieldfoot.com.

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December 12, 2023

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

White River Christian Church’s Hispanic campus to host celebration and service

15

Geist Christian Church features musical services

By Elissa Maudline leila@youarecurrent.com

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

White River Christian Church’s Hispanic campus will host a celebration called “Celebración de Navidad” at 6 p.m. Dec. 17. The event is for congregation members and will be held in the gym at 1685 N. 10th St. Until 2018, the event was more of an outreach that was open to the community, Hispanic Congregation Pastor Miguel Lara said. But now, he said, the focus is on church members. On average, approximately 250 church members attend the celebration. The church gives gifts at the event to children and celebrates with a pitch-in dinner.

“The beauty of this is that since we represent several nations, Spanish-speaking countries, we get that melting pot of cuisines,” Lara said. “So, we want to have a taste of different countries — specifically their Christmas dish.”

Lara said at least eight nations are represented during the celebration, including Venezuela, Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, El Salvador, Colombia, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic.

The event includes live Christmas music played by the church’s worship band. Children ages 5 to 11 will perform the Christmas story based on the Gospel of Luke.

A music celebration is planned at Geist Christian Church Dec. 16 and 17, a traditional part of the two congregations’ annual holiday festivities.

Geist Christian Church is one church with two campuses — at 8550 Mud Creek Rd. on the southwest end of Geist Reservoir, and at 12756 Promise Rd. in Fishers.

Danny Gulden is lead pastor at the Promise Road church, which offers a more contemporary and informal style of worship. He said the Mud Creek Road church is more traditional. Both are congregations in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

Gulden said the musical worship services at the Promise Road church are 5:30 p.m. Dec. 16 and 10 a.m.

Dec. 17. The Christmas concert will feature the church’s Praise Team and special musical guest, flutist Michael Morton. A livestream of the church’s services is available at youtube.com/promiseroadlive.

“Then at the Mud Creek Campus on Dec. 17, we will have a Christmas cantata,” he said. “That’s a choral performance of Christmas music.”

A livestream of the Mud Creek Road church services can be viewed at youtube.com/mudcreeklive.

Both church campuses offer Christmas Eve services Dec. 24. At Mud Creek, the services include a children and youth service at 5 p.m.; lessons and carols at 7 p.m.; and candlelight and communion at 9 and 11 p.m.

Christmas Eve at the Promise Road Campus includes a 10 a.m. children and families’ service; a youth-led service at 1:30 p.m.; and a contemporary Christmas service at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

For more, visit geistchristian.org.

SPANISH SERVICE At 10:30 a.m. Dec. 24, White River Christian Church will present a Christmas service in Spanish. The church is at 1685 N. 10th St. in Noblesville and Lara said the service is open to anyone.

“You could offer a service translated or with headphones, but it’s not the same,” Lara said. “By doing (the service in Spanish), it’s going the extra mile saying that you care and that you’re important and that we’re willing to do extra stuff so that you feel loved and cared (for) and welcome.”

A performance from the celebration at the Hispanic campus at White River Christian Church. (Photo courtesy of White River Christian Church)

In Hispanic culture, Lara said Christmas Eve is typically more celebrated than Christmas Day. “So, it’s getting together, families cooking together, very much like Thanksgiving,” Lara said. “People will travel distances just to be together, even come from other countries, just to be together for the 24th.”

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December 12, 2023

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Expressions of truth?

Commentary by Terry Anker The countless aphorisms and “old sayings” that bring color and texture to our language are a nod to the ESSAY nature of shared experience.

Popular contemporary singer Beyoncé tapped into it when she brought “her ladies” to the dancefloor to admonish their significant others to do a bit of jewelry shopping. She urged them to know if they wanted to dance with them again that “they’d better put a ring on it.”

One can presume that the songster was extoling the virtue to be found in marriage and monogamous relationships. Or maybe she was simply retelling the story of an earlier pop icon who crooned that “diamonds,” and not relationships, “are a girl’s best friend.” Whatever the intended message, the catchy quips stick with us, often moving us to action and committed belief.

These adages demand countless virtues and some vices. We are expected to be quiet because “loose lips sink ships” and be noisy because “silence is violence.” Is

either one entirely truthful? Loyalty is demanded of us when we are told to “sleep in the bed that we made” or “dance with the one what brung us.” At some point, don’t we have to ask ourselves what it all hopes to accomplish? What exactly do we owe to those who, well, brung us? Is there a debt incurred for a dinner and a movie? Do we owe more to our alma mater than the tuition we paid for the product it delivered?

Can we escape an obligation to England for the uncompensated use — some might argue, the misuse — of the language?

Only if we consider the objectives behind the expressions we hold dear can we decide if Beyonce’s message rings true. Is she digging for gold or extolling traditional values? Are these clichés keys to understanding or hooks of deception?

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

A conference survivor’s tale Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Five hours and one sketchy Taco Bell run later, I realized that I had Google mapped Friends, I am so proud of myself. I surus to the wrong hotel, but only after we vived (and thrived?) at a three-day social had lugged our suitcases, winter coats and studies conference in Nashmy 20-pound weighted blanket through HUMOR ville with two colleagues who a questionable parking garage and up a feasibly could be my children. flight of stairs. And when we finally arrived It was touch and go at times, but ultimateat the correct ly it was a good Residence Inn, our experience. Let’s grant money debit explore.

“Five hours and one sketchy Taco Bell cards were uncereDay One was run later, I realized that I had Google moniously declined. horrible. It started Luckily, the trip mapped us to the wrong hotel.” with the hotel improved signifi– DANIELLE WILSON cantly after that, emailing to say it would cancel my and I was able to reservation unless enjoy the conferI provided the credit card number I had ence, downtown Nashville and some beaubooked with back in April. I could not, betiful, pee-my-pants giggle fests with my cause four months earlier, that particular millennial compatriots.

Visa had expired. I eventually resolved it, I mean, I still had to be in bed by 9 p.m. but in the process discovered that neither every night, but I survived. Even thrived!

I nor my teacher friends had actually regPeace out. istered for the conference! We are very smart women, but somehow this one notso-small detail had escaped all of us. Good Danielle Wilson is a contributing lord. By the time we had sorted the mess columnist. You may email her at and got on the road, I was particularly frazinfo@youarecurrent.com. zled, knowing full well these things come in threes — or in this case, fours.

They do what with bacon?

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Christmas morning 2023 will be a big disappointment for me. Not one of my presents will be bacon reHUMOR lated. I just know it. I used to belong to a bacon club that sent you a different type of bacon each month. My wife kept trashing the package, maybe because the name of the company was The Strip Club.

Everyone loves bacon. We wrap a $50 filet in a strip of bacon to make it even better, and “No one has ever gone to see a Kevin Hot Dog movie,” comic Jim Gaffigan says. Nor would we even know what a water chestnut is if it weren’t for bacon. To get a taste of its newest gift ideas, I went to one manufacturer’s website.

Its premier item is bacon shaving cream. The company suggested ordering early to be sure customers have a festive pork-scented holiday. The ad claims the shaving cream delivers “maximum bacon scent when you need it most.” When that is, I have no idea, but they had me worked into a lather just thinking about it. By the way, the company lightheartedly warns that while using this product, “You can be eaten by bears,” making some of the side effects of my Lipitor pale in comparison.

Overall, I was very impressed with the company’s selection of pork-related products and its customer-friendly approach in follow-up correspondence It even asked if I’d prefer to not receive frequent email solicitations, because in the company’s words, “No one likes spam.” It had a point.

I’ll try its Bacon-Flavored Popcorn, but the idea of Spam Lip Balm makes me a little nauseous.

How about a container of Bacon Infant Formula? The company claims that fat in pork is very important in the development of a newborn’s brain. The promotion was nothing but an April Fool’s joke. Yes, everyone was laughing except the 112 people who fell for this and waited by the mailbox every day, hoping the product was delivered before the baby was delivered.

My favorite is the Bacon-Scented Oxygen Inhaler. You’ve had a long day at the office; you’re at the mid-point in a marathon; or suffer from COPD (chronic overt pork deficiency). Pick up your mini inhaler, hold the device up to your snout and breathe in. You’ll never be out of breath again, but you will experience periodic grunting.

And, so, Christmas morning will come – DICK WOLFSIE and go. There will be no bacon salt, no bacon candles and no bacon-flavored envelopes. Not even a package of bacon-scented stickers to slap on friends who might enjoy sniffing themselves at work for a quick bacon high. I will sit at the breakfast table somewhat consoled when my wife serves a bacon quiche. I will savor several pieces. I figure she might get some gift ideas for next year if I make a pig of myself.

“The ad claims the shaving cream delivers “maximum bacon scent when you need it most.” When that is, I have no idea.”

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICIES Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 300 words sent in a Microsoft Word document or in the body of an email. Letters may not be of a campaigning or advertising nature. Letters should be exclusive to Current Publishing. Unsigned letters and letters deemed to be of a libelous nature will not be published. Letter writers will be given once-monthly consideration for publication of submissions. Current Publishing reserves the right to end published audience debate on any topic. Current Publishing reserves the right to edit and shorten for space, grammar, style and spelling, and Current may refuse letters.

Send submissions to letters@youarecurrent.com; letters sent to any other email address will not be reviewed. Letters must include the writer’s full name, hometown and daytime telephone number for verification purposes only.

December 12, 2023

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

17

currentnightandday.com

Indianapolis Children’s Choir concerts feature European Holiday theme

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis Children’s Choir concerts will have more than a touch of Europe.

“This year’s PERFORMANCES concerts will bring back memories of walking around the many holiday and Christkindlmarkts throughout Europe,” said ICC Artistic Director Jose Pedde, a Carmel resident. “All of the music has its origins from a European country from Germany and England to Spain and Ukraine.”

The ICC will present four performances from Dec. 15-17 at Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis.

The European holiday-inspired performances will feature children as young as age 5, and as old as founding members of the ICC from 1986.

“All the concerts have a slightly different flavor due to the age of our singers,” Pedde said.

The 7 p.m. concerts Dec. 15-16 are titled “Angels Sing: A European Holiday” and feature the Indy Voice and Master Chorale.

The Dec 16 evening concert is a candlelight performance.

“Celebrate the Season: A European Holiday” concert at 3 p.m. Dec. 16 features Neighborhood Choir Academy, Foundations Choir, Preparatory Choirs, Jubilate Choir, Beginning Level Choirs and Master Chorale.

The “Sounds of the Season: A European Holiday” is at 4 p.m. Dec. 17 and features the Lyric, Indy Voice and the Alumni Choir.

“The 7 p.m. concerts are our most advanced singers and the pieces they are singing are more challenging in nature,” Pedde said.

Pedde said the Dec. 16 afternoon concert features the youngest singers from the program, along with the high school division. The Dec. 17 concert includes a special set by the annual holiday alumni choir.

“We had a special commission of ‘Silent Night’ and the ‘Sussex Carol’ arranged for the choir this year as well as some clas-

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

‘ELF THE MUSICAL’ Civic Theatre presents “Elf The Musical” through Dec. 24 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

‘MOON OVER BUFFALO’ Carmel Community Players’ production of “Moon Over Buffalo” runs through Dec. 17 at The Cat in Carmel. For more, visit thecat.biz.

BALLET THEATRE OF CARMEL ACADEMY The Ballet Theatre of Carmel Academy presents “The Nutcracker” Dec. 15-17 at STAR Bank Performing Arts Center in Zionsville. For more, visit ballettheatreofcarmel.org.

‘WILD & SWINGING’ HOLIDAY PARTY’ Big Bad Voodoo Daddy’s “Wild & Swingin’ Party” is set for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Joshua Pedde leads the Indianapolis Children’s Choir holiday concerts. (Photo courtesy of ICC)

sics like ‘Angels We Have Heard on High’ and ‘The First Noel,’” Pedde said.

This is a busy but enjoyable time for the choirs, Pedde said.

“The singers always seem to love this time, not just because of the music, but because of all the special events we do during the season that bring so much joy to so many people,” Pedde said. “Although it is busy, these singers love spreading cheer throughout central Indiana. They love being together and hanging out while they wait to perform. And they get to do some really fun things from performing at the (Indianapolis) Zoo, to ‘Nutcrackers’ to tree lightings. It really is a lot of fun.”

Pedde said Second Presbyterian Church is a perfect setting for this type of concert.

“It is a beautiful gothic church that looks like it was picked up from Europe and dropped in Indianapolis,” Pedde said.

“We do, however, add some special touches with lighting.”

Westfield High School freshman Whitney

Bontrager is a member of the Indy Voice Choir.

“I love the candlelight holiday concert because it reminds me of an ‘Angels Sing’ from a couple of years ago when the power went out unexpectedly,” Bontrager said.

“We had to perform in the dark, but it was so much fun, and we really embraced the chaos. It brought everyone so much unexpected joy.

“I love that we’re shining a spotlight on other cultures for this concert, because there are so many different ways to celebrate Christmas and they’re all unique and incredible in their own ways.”

About 500 singers are slated to participate in the four concerts.

“Now is a great time for interested singers to join the ICC for the second semester,” Pedde said.

Pedde said those interested should see a concert and then contact the office to schedule a visit.

For more, icchoir.org.

‘CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS’ Actors Theatre of Indiana’s “Celebrate the Holidays” shows feature Wayne Powers and the All-Star Jazz Trio Dec. 13-14 and vocalist Katy Gentry and pianist Eric Baker Dec. 15-17 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit atistage.org.

‘FESTIVAL OF CAROLS’ The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and vocalist Anthony Nunizata will perform concerts at 3 p.m. Dec. 16-17 at the Palladium. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

DISPATCH Sedaris appearance set — WFYI Presents “An Evening with David Sedaris,” author of several bestsellers and regular National Public Radio contributor. He will appear at 7:30 p.m. April 29 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, following the release of his newest books “Happy-Go-Lucky “and “A Carnival of Snackery. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Dec. 15 at thecenterpresents.org.

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December 12, 2023

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

‘Celebrate the Holidays’ set

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

tone Christmas,’ Nat King Cole and Johnny Mercer records and chose some of those very arrangements for this holiday show Katy Gentry’s list of personal-favorite with ATI. We have Ella Fitzgerald’s ‘Sleigh Christmas songs continues to grow.

Ride,’ Harry Connick Jr.’s ‘I Pray on Christ“Some of my mas,’ and, of course, ‘Merry ChristCONCERTS sweetest childmas, Darling’ from The Carpenters. hood memories are I also will be singing Mark Lowery’s of singing carols and hymns for ‘Mary, Did You Know?’ — just a gorthe Advent season and on Christgeous song.” mas Eve in my church growing up,” Gentry said the most-requested Gentry said. song she receives is “Have Yourself As part of Actors Theatre of a Merry Little Christmas,” which Gentry Indiana’s “Celebrate the Holidays,” Judy Garland sang in “Meet Me in Gentry will perform with pianist Eric Baker St. Louis.” at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15-16 and 2 p.m. Dec. 17 at “I have been portraying and celebrating the Studio Theater at the Center for the the voice of Judy Garland for the last 15 Performing Arts in Carmel. Vocalist/actor years,” Gentry said. “Actors Theatre of Wayne Powers will perform at 7:30 p.m.

Indiana cast me as Young Judy in their Dec. 13-14 at the Studio Theater as part of original ‘Beyond the Rainbow’ production the ATI holiday shows. in 2007, and that opportunity has led me to ATI Artistic Director Judy Fitzgerald conportraying her in that same show almost tacted Gentry, a Fishers resident, about a decade later and then creating my own putting her own holiday show together. cabaret with the most recent performance “I began envisioning what that would at Feinstein’s.” look like,” she said. “I went back (mentally) For more, visit atistage.org. to my living room in 1988 with my ‘Fires-

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, award-winning film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy sees ‘Elf The Musical’ Where’s Amy attended Civic Theatre’s Dec. 1 opening night of “Elf The Musical.” This charming, family-friendly musical will fill your heart with joy and laughter. It runs until Dec. 24. Above, Brum and Rachel Ogden (Noblesville). For more, visit civictheatre.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

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NIGHT & DAY

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19

Phipps back in ‘Christmas Carol’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com For Vickie Cornelius Phipps, the role of the Ghost of Christmas Past in “A Christmas Carol” is a fitting one.

MUSICAL This is the seventh time the Carmel resident has played the role in the Beef & Boards’ annual musical adapted from the Charles Dickens book “A Christmas Carol.” There is an evening show Dec. 18 and matinee shows Dec. 12, 15, 19 and 22.

“It’s always a new show with a different director and actors,” Phipps said. “It simply amazes me how much this show touches people’s hearts, and it always gets me in the Christmas mood. I have played this role for other theaters, but Beef & Boards is my favorite.”

Phipps said her role is usually played by a female.

“The Ghost of Christmas Past tries to help Scrooge remember how his heart was once open by showing him memories of his past revisiting the people he once loved,” Phipps said. “She nurtures his frozen heart to melt and rethink his way of life. I suppose this

Mark Goetzinger and Vickie Cornelius Phipps appear in “A Christmas Carol.” (Photo courtesy of Beef & Boards)

role is appropriate because I’m a nurturing soul. Next to ‘It’s a Wonderful Life,’ this is my favorite. I believe in redemption.”

Indianapolis resident Mark Goetzinger portrays Ebenezer Scrooge.

Westfield resident Don Farrell plays the narrator.

“As actors, we are all storytellers, and what better storytelling than one of the greatest stories of all times, the beautiful tale of redemption, forgiveness, gratitude, and joy,” Farrell said.

Between the performances, Farrell is appearing in “A Sinatra Christmas” at 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 13 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael.

For more, visit beefandboards.com.

Regional Carmel Arts Competition

GOT TALENT? Piano players, actors, singers, dancers, are invited to compete LIVE on stage!

March 9, 2024 Categories: Solo, Duets, Ensembles, Composition, Parent-Child

Location: Monon Community Center Ages: 5-18

Application Deadline: January 20, 2024 Thank you, Sponsors!

INFO: InternationalTalentAcademy.org/events/carmel-arts-rising-star-competition-live/

20

December 12, 2023

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Modern kitchen with classic flair in Fishers Commentary by Larry Greene This former model home, built in 2015 in the Greystone neighborhood of Fishers, needed a style upgrade. Our team designed a modern yet classic space that makes the owners feel right at home.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • Alder wood perimeter cabinets with a dark stone counter add warmth and dimension to the previously white space.

• Deep blue tones on the island cabinetry mixes with a light stone counter, providing balance and depth to the space.

• The sleek geometric patterned backsplash provides the perfect contrast to the clean lines and natural texture of the cabinets.

• A strategic material mix gives the room a modern yet classic feel — with warm brass tones on the cabinet hardware and pendants and cool steel tones on the appliances and faucets.

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.

ESKENAZI HEALTH AND THE ESKENAZI HEALTH FOUNDATION ARE GRATEFUL FOR YOUR LEAD GIFTS!

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December 12, 2023

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19. Hornet relative 21. Indiana Golden Gloves fight stopper 23. Part of AARP (Abbr.)

24. Similar 26. Tune type 28. Chef’s tool 30. Indianapolis ___ 32. Angela Buchman weather map line 33. Pot-bellied pet

34. Amherst school, for short 36. Cravings 37. See 1-Across 39. Prima donna 42. Not fresh 43. Hornets, on Pacers scoreboards 46. “E” in Morse Code 48. Mosquito-borne fever 50. Extend a subscription to 30-Across 51. Appropriate 52. Deep cut 53. X-ray alternative 54. Fond du ___, Wis. 56. Panache 58. Where a Purdue homemade Christmas ornament can be bought for $11.99 60. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 62. Stage whisper 65. Mob scene 66. Past do?

Your

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68. Hourglass fill 69. ICU hookups 70. See 1-Across Down 1. Colt foe, briefly 2. Completely 3. Cat chat?

4. Off the mark 5. Some beans 6. B&O, et al.

7. Singer LuPone or LaBelle 8. Unassertive 9. ___ culpa 10. Attribute 11. Indy500 devotee 12. Coast Guard boats 20. Fortune teller with a hands-on approach 22. Approves 24. Mellencamp guitar attachment 25. Pond carp 27. Hotel chain with a

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downtown Indy location 29. Texter’s “butt out!”

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32. Set apart 35. Mischief maker 37. Walk in the White River 38. A Simon 39. Certain windows 40. Subject of Newton’s first law 41. Deer meat 43. Skull-related 44. That guy’s 45. Ooh and ___ 47. Hoosier hooter 49. Two-time US Open tennis champ 51. When Juliet drinks the poison 55. Tom Wood auto 57. Animal home 59. Since 1/1 61. Some Current staffers, briefly

6 Religious Figures _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Email Actions _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 Indy Dental Group Teeth _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Hollow Cylinders _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Monon Trail Transports _________________________ _________________________

1 Indiana’s “Parlor City” ___________________________

63. Conk out 64. Big name in ice cream

Answers on Page 23

On Jan. 9, 2024, we are launching the inaugural issue of Your Money, a consumer-facing special section that will be direct-mailed as part of Current to every one of the 132,206 households we serve in Carmel, Fishers, Geist/Lawrence, Noblesville, Westfield and Zionsville.

The content of the section will focus on multiple ways for the audience to maximize on the dollar in a fluctuating economy. Big, small or otherwise, the financial-sector businesses of our total circulation area are invited to participate in marketing their services to the most wellheeled and highly educated audience in Indiana.

Space reservations due:

Ad content due:

Advertorial content due:

Dec. 21, 2023

Dec. 22, 2023

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For more, contact your Ad Representative by email ads@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444

22

December 12, 2023

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Figures: IMAM, MONK, PASTOR, POPE, PRIEST, RABBI; Actions: COMPOSE, COPY, FORWARD, REPLY, SEND; Teeth: CANINE, CUSPID, INCISOR, MOLAR; Cylinders: HOSE, PIPE, TUBE; Transports: BIKE, SKATEBOARD; City: BLUFFTON

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NOW HIRING

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

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SHOP TO CALL HOME?

R P M R A E S T E T K H I I Y A S S T C O T A L M A A P T C E T E I D V S

3 4 1 8 6 9 7 2 5

NOW HIRING

M A R C 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, goodE S A U natured work environment. The best candidate is a motivated, well-organized technician with at least three years hands on experience in automotive diagnosis, problem-solving A C C T and repair. Able to interpret and apply diagnostic/repair information from computerized R E T databases and other sources. Also able communicate clearly and effectively with your supervisor, your fellow employees and, as needed, with customers. A complete job N I F E description is available with a request to frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net. We offer O B A R 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 Y E N S resume with contact information to: frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net 40 S Rangeline Rd Carmel Indiana 46032 www.IntegrityAutomotive.net B C H A St. Pius X Catholic Church A R IAdministrative A Administrative Assistant Assistant 7200 Sarto Drive St. PiusChurch X Catholic Church G A SSt.HPius X Catholic Indianapolis, IN 46240 ksweeney@spxparish.org St. Pius X is looking for a full-time A N Administrative Assistant to join the St. Pius X is looking for a full-time Adminiscourtesy, speed, accuracyand and patience.

Some speed, accuracy patience.

Some parish staff. As the point of “first S I Dtrative E Assistant to join the parish staff. As the other tasksother include: tasks include: contact,” this position is vital to the this position is vital to • Work• independently withwith minimal suWork independently minimal S A Ipoint D of “first contact,” integrity & professionalism of the the integrity & professionalism of the Parish pervision.

Self-motivated, and a sense supervision.

Self-motivated, and a of Parish Offices.

It is critical that this I L EOffices.

Y It is critical that this position supdiscretion. sense of discretion.

O K S M E L L A I R

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position supports the goal of ensuring ports the goal of ensuring efficient operation • Computer proficiency (MS • Computer proficiency (MSOffice Office -efficient operation of the Parish of the Parish Offices. It is also important that Word, Excel Word,and ExcelOutlook). and Outlook).

Offices. It is also important that this 5 4 8 this employee understands and supports the • Excellent verbalverbal and written communi• Excellent and written employee understands and supports Mission and purpose of the Roman Catholic cation skills. communication skills. the Mission and purpose of the Roman 2 1 6 Church and St. Pius X Parish and be able to • Maintains office record filingfiling system.

• Maintains office record Catholic Church and St. Pius X Parish participate of the Roman • Able tosystem. maintain a friendly and profes3 7 9fully in theandpractice be able to participate fully in the Catholic Faith. sional• presence in person, on telephone, Able to maintain a friendly and practice of the Roman Catholic Faith. email and written correspondence.

7 5 3 professional presence in person, The basic job functions include The basic job functions include daily opening • This position will need to be flexible on telephone, email and written as daily opening and closing of parish 1 closing 9 4of parish administration and office. Renew tasks come up. Perform auxiliary correspondence. administration office. Receiving and ceiving and placing telephone calls. Greeting duties parishwill as requested.

• for Thisthe position need to be flexible placing telephone calls. Greeting guests 8 6 2 guests and parishioners to the parish office. This as new tasks come up. Perform and parishioners to the parish office. person should have excellent people and orga4 2 5 auxiliary duties for the parish as This person should have excellent nizational skills with the ability to multi-task: For immediate consideration email: requested. and organizational skills with Handle of telephone calls with parish@spxparish.org 6 3 a high 7 volumepeople For immediate consideration the ability to multi-task: Handle a high volume of telephone calls with courtesy, email: parish@spxparish.org 9 8 1

24

December 12, 2023

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Celebrating five years of caring for the Westfield community!

Riverview Health Westfield Hospital:

Committed to providing care to the individuals, families and businesses in the city of Westfield and across Hamilton County for over five years—and we will continue to expand our services and offerings to respond to the needs of all we serve.

We are proud to provide the only combined ER and Urgent Care facility in the area which offers a single access point where you’ll be guided to the quality care you need and at a cost which is appropriate.

Our Westfield Hospital also houses an inpatient unit, surgery suites, imaging services, a bone and breast center, physician offices, a pharmacy, orthopedic and sports medicine services, and an employer-based health center.

To learn more, visit riverview.org/westfieldhospital.

RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN / ZIONSVILLE

December 12, 2023

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Whole-Home

Humidifier

Tankless Water Heater As low as

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Schedule Now BEFORE the Cold

Drain Clearing As low as

$83

Any Repair of $500 or more

Is Your Home Ready for the Holidays?

$59 Whole-Home

Avoid Breakdowns

Plumbing Tune-up P ea ce o f Min d fo r Ju st $ 5 9

+ Water Heater Flush

$50 off taken off cost of installation. Reasonable outside clean-out access required for clearing, or additional access charges may apply. In cases of power outage, tankless heater requires a back-up power system. $100 off valid on HVAC, plumbing, or electrical repair of $500 or more. System must be operating properly for tune-up. Free flush applies to tanked heaters only. Not to be combined with any other offers, discounts, or previous purchase. Restrictions may apply. Expires: 01/12/2024

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December 12, 2023

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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