April 16, 2019 — Geist

Tuesday, April 16, 2019

NO MORE CAR LOTS City of Lawrence to implement overlay in January 2020 /P10 Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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April 16, 2019

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@ youarecurrent.com, or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, geistcurrent.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Planners present rails with trails options at community meeting

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com In the crowded lobby of the Roy G. Holland Memotransportation rial Park building April 8, residents with concerns about the potential removal of the Nickel Plate Rail Line through Hamilton County wrote their worries on posters, examined maps and heard a presentation

by Jacobs representatives. Jacobs is a Dallas-based urban design company.

Meghan McMullen and Chad St. John, urban planners with Jacobs, presented different ways the existing rail line can be used with the proposed Nickel Plate Trail.

The Hoosier Heritage Port Authority, which owns the Nickel Plate Corridor, announced in February 2017 plans to remove the railway along a 9.2-mile stretch from 96th Street in Fishers through Noblesville to build a pedestrian trail. Soon thereafter, the Save the Nickel Plate community group was launched.

At the April 8 meeting, supporters and members of the group came out in force to hear the presentation.

McMullen said there are several options to consider when looking at how the corridor can be developed and enhanced, which includes doing nothing, having just a trail or just a rail, or having both.

“The Nickel Plate Corridor is a big regional asset,” McMullen said. “This section covers 37 miles, from downtown Indianapolis past Noblesville and actually goes all the way up to Michigan City. It comes all the way through downtown Indianapolis and around (Bankers Life Fieldhouse and Lucas

will release a vision study later this month and are planning a feasibility study in the future.

For more, visit savethenickelplate.org.

Bob Rose, Indianapolis, creates a poster at the April 8 community meeting. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Design ideas were presented by Jacobs, a Dallasbased urban design firm, showing examples of specific spots on the Nickel Plate Corridor using new and existing infrastructure within the city.

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Oil Stadium), and then it connects over to Union Station, which could really connect a lot of people to big employment centers and tourist destinations. A lot of access for the region is happening along this corridor, and right now, it’s just not being leveraged.”

McMullen said rails alongside trails are a win-win for the region and are not uncommon nationally. She said there are approximately 160 examples in 41 states.

“They’re popping up in cities all over the place, and more cities are planning for them,” McMullen said. “Charlotte (N.C.) is a city doing this very well. What you’ll see is a light rail and a trail that are built very close to one another. One thing they’ve done that really upholds a lot of the ideas in the Fishers (trail) proposal was incorporating a lot of public art and spaces for play. They were able to do it with both (rail and trail) in the same right-of-way.”

St. John said Jacobs is working on similar projects in Dallas, San Antonio and Fort Worth, and that the idea of rails and trails together is very flexible, with the ability to run a trail parallel to the railway, either immediately adjacent with and inside the right-of-way, side-by-side with the trail just outside the right-of-way, or separated with adjacent properties but still in close proximity.

“We can have it all,” St. John said. “You can have rails and trails together connecting into existing facilities across the region, and it’s a placemaking opportunity.”

McMullen ended the presentation by telling attendees how they can get involved by signing a petition and contacting elected officials. Jacobs’ urban planners

Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office deputies and detectives quickly resolved crime a burglary in progress on the 16100 block of Southeastern Parkway near Fishers. Dispatchers first received the call of a possible burglary just after 11 a.m. April 8. The complainant, Justin Rennaker, is a corrections officer employed at the Hamilton County Jail.

According to a press release from the HCSO, Rennaker arrived home where he found a white male exiting his home, car-

rying several items. The suspect, later identified as Michael James Crockett, 37, of Bloomington, allegedly had a handgun and left in Rennaker’s truck, a brown Chevrolet Silverado. Rennaker’s truck was blocking the suspect’s vehicle in the driveway. There was a duty-issued weapon and ballistic vest in the truck.

Officials located the truck near 62nd Street and Michigan Road in Indianapolis by using an electronic tracking system built into the truck. The system allowed the truck to be deactivated, and Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Dept. officers appre-

hended the suspect. He was taken into custody just after noon without incident.

He was then transported to the Hamilton County Jail for questioning.

Crockett faces felony charges of robbery, burglary, theft, possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon and pointing a firearm. He also is being questioned in connection with other burglaries in Hamilton County. It was not specified which burglaries he was questioned about.

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MSD of Lawrence Township teachers receive Armstrong Educator Award

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From left, Supt. Shawn Smith, McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology Project Lead the Way teacher Tamara Markey, Belzer Middle School language arts teacher Antonia Fields, McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology Director Mari Swayne and Chief Human Resources Officer Tim Harshbarger. Markey and Fields are 2019 Indiana University School of Education Armstrong Educator Award winners. (Submitted photo)

Wrestling event to support Fishers youngster

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com When Amy Armstrong discovered her 12-year-old son Brady fundraiser was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma in January, she soon learned her family was not in the struggle alone.

Brady, a sixth-grader at Fall Creek Intermediate School, had been a member of the Fishers-HSE Knights football team, a traveling football team for fifth- and sixth-graders, in the fall of 2018. The fathers of the other sixthgraders began to brainstorm ways to help.

One of the fathers happens to be Kevin Fertig, 42, who was a pro wrestler for WWE for 14 years under the name Kevin Thorn. He participated in WrestleMania 23.

“It’s in my wheelhouse, so I said, ‘Why don’t we have a wrestling exhibition?’” Fertig said.

The pro wrestling event is called B.rady D.estroys C.ancer presents “May The 4th Be With You.” It will be at 7 p.m. May 4 at Finch Creek Fieldhouse, 16289 Boden Rd., Noblesville. Tickets range from $10 to $25.

Brady will have a round of chemotherapy

Brady Armstrong with his puppy, Maxie, that was given to him by the Little Wish Foundation.

(Submitted photo)

ending two days before the fundraiser, but he should be able to attend the event.

Three days after the event, Brady is scheduled for his last round of chemotherapy.

Three weeks of radiation will follow.

Brady is the youngest of Amy and Patrick Armstrong’s four children. The others are Brenna, 23, Maggie, 22, and Sean, 19. All three siblings are Hamilton Southeastern High School graduates.

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Obituary: adam bisesi

“A new life together!”

—Residents, Ed Solinksi & Lori Mansel

Hear why Ed & Lori love their life at The Reserve at hamiltontrace.us/independent-living.

Ed and Lori met online and have found the maintenance-free cottage lifestyle at The Reserve to be the perfect marriage for their new life together. She says, “It’s like being a teenager again and I don’t want that feeling to ever go away!”

Ed agrees, “I’m so happy to be a part of the community here at The Reserve.” If you’d like to meet residents like Ed & Lori, call 317-813-7777 to schedule a visit.

Adam Joseph Bisesi, 35, of Indianapolis, Indiana, born July 6, 1983 died April 2 in Carmel.

Adam was a loving and caring member of his family and community. A former youth pastor at East 91st Street Christian Church, he most recently was a seventhgrade English teacher at Mt. Vernon Middle School who was provided a fun and creative way for his students to enjoy learning.

Bisesi Students most remember him by his motto, “Be kind to one another,” which was how he concluded each class. He had a heart for giving, serving many mission trips to Kenya and Costa Rica. An active member of SOAR Dog Rescue, the place you could always find him was at the dog park with his best friend, Felix.

Adam graduated from Westfield High School in 2002. He attended Milligan College in Tennessee in 2006, majoring in ministry.

He later attended Indiana Wesleyan University to transition to a career in teaching. He was an avid fan of IU basketball, the Pacers and a “Star Wars” lover.

Adam is survived by his mother and stepfather, Kristi and Tom Ebbinghaus; sisters, Abby (Eric) Breece, Brianna (Jarrod) Houghland and Caitlin Ebbinghaus; grandmother, Doris Hannoy; and nieces and nephew Charlotte Harris, Theodore Harris and Elsie Houghland.

Adam was preceded in death by his father, Terry Bisesi; paternal grandparents, Michael and Verna Bisesi; and maternal grandfathers, William Overmyer and Eli Hannoy.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to SOAR Dog Rescue, soardoggyrescue.org, or for a bench to be placed at Fort Benjamin Harrison Dog Park paypal. com/pools/c/8dAxvks9Ff.

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Veterans Hall of Fame – The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame seeking nominations for its sixth class of veteran honorees. The nonprofit organization honors Hoosier veterans for service during and after active duty. Up to 15 veterans will be honored for military service achievements and/or community contributions. The criteria and nomination packet are at imvhof. com/nominate. Nominations will be accepted through Aug. 1.

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Teacher receives grant for books

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Mt. Vernon High School English teacher Jennifer Leavell recently received a $2,500 grant from Forum Bank to purchase high-interest books for her students. From left, students Pacha Dalton, Lydia Carrell, Brianna Page and Madison Foley celebrate with the books. (Submitted photo)

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Stoller files for re-election news@currentinfishers.com

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Incumbent Selina Stoller has filed for re-election for the city council Fishers City Council’s Northwest District seat. She has had the seat for four years.

During her tenure, Stoller has advocated for infrastructure improvements.

She was the 2018 chair of the City Council Finance Committee and is a member of the Fishers Plan Commission. On her watch, the council has overseen road improvements throughout the city, including Conner Knoll Parkway, Allisonville Stoller Road and Lantern Road.

“A key part of making Fishers a great place to live, work and play is maintaining infrastructure,” Stoller stated. “These road improvements are essential to keeping up with the growing population of our city.”

If re-elected, Stoller said she will prioritize reinvesting in aging infrastructure. She also said she will pursue ways the city can partner with neighborhoods to promote community upkeep and beautification. She also wants to improve services and amenities for senior citizens and retirees.

“We must be dedicated to our seniors.

I look forward to advocating for stateof-the-art living spaces and facilities for Fishers’ older generations,” Stoller stated.

Stoller is a member of the finance committee of INvestABLE Indiana, which helps individuals with disabilities save while preserving their Supplemented Security Income and Medicaid benefits. She is a board member of Janus Developmental Services. Stoller’s occupation is vice president of Business Development and Marketing at Summit Consumer Receivables Acquisitions. She has a master’s degree in business administration from Western Governors University and a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering. She has a daughter, Amelia, and son, Johann, who is in training for the U.S. Navy Special Operations. She has lived in

April 16, 2019

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Editor’s note: Current Publishing has begun a partnership with the Hamilton County Executive Directors county Group to run a guest column each month to showcase the work being done by area nonprofit organizations. Read more at youarecurrent.com.

The Hamilton County Executive Directors Group was formed in 2017 by Good Samaritan Network, with the objective to actively support, foster, advance, endorse, mentor, inspire and move like-minded nonprofit agencies forward while purposefully supporting participating Hamilton County executive directors.

There is the powerful potential of peer learning when you consider the unique diversity and experiences of executive directors, including the opportunity to gain confidence, think bigger, develop goals with accountability and feel less alone.

When in a position of leadership, it’s easy to forget that we don’t have to go it alone.

Certainly, that’s an essential part of the mission for the Hamilton County Executive Directors Group. Understanding that executive directors benefit from spaces with their peers

where they can learn and develop individually and corporately is important. This becomes even more significant in a time when tight funding and fewer professional development dollars are available to nonprofits.

Some obvious outcomes for building a stronger network of executive directors and service providers include community networking among a diversity of agencies, organizations, individuals, etc.; gaining practical expertise with peer-to-peer influences; creating a safe place of commitment, support, concern and respect; generating a think-tank approach for assessment and development of partners, organizationally, and for the evaluation of current or new policies and procedures; reflecting on one another’s unique history and current needs; considering clear approaches for moving forward professionally and organizationally; and recognizing potential opportunities and related entrepreneurship.

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Wheeler to share leadership advice

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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“The purpose is to equip youth to be leaders, not only for in the future but for today, through understanding these Randy Wheeler wants to help motiprinciples, such as understanding their vate youth to become strong event leaders. strengths and how they can use them to add value to other people,” Wheeler said.

The Fishers resident does Wheeler, 41, said the Global Youth leadership development with orgaInitiative started two years ago. nizations and individuals. He is an “Personally, I’ve been working independently certified speaker, with youth on some level for my entrainer and coach with the John tire adult life, whether it was as a Maxwell Team. strength and conditioning coach or “During April, we, as team memcommunity volunteering coach, or bers, are encouraged to provide stuff I’ve done with my church,” he leadership training to youth at no said. “My desire is to help today’s cost to them as part of our John Wheeler leaders to lead more effectively and Maxwell Team Global Youth Initiaalso to inspire the leaders of tomorrow. tive,” Wheeler said.

That’s part of why I choose to participate Wheeler has given back to the comin the John Maxwell Global Youth Initiative. munity this month through school appearYou see they have value to add to the world ances and the Noblesville Boys & Girls Club. and to go out and use their strengths and Wheeler is making a public presentation their gifts to add value to other people and from 6 to 7 p.m. April 29 at Eagle Church, be a world-changer, so to speak.”

5801 S. Main St., Whitestown. The Zionsville Wheeler and his wife, Margo, have three Youth Soccer Association is supporting the sons, Drew, 13, Nick, 11, and Kyle, 8. presentation, designed for ages 11 to 18.

For more, visit wheelercoachingsystems.

Wheeler shares an inspirational video com and youthmax.com. by motivational speaker Nick Vujicic, who has succeeded despite being born without arms and legs.

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HSE mock trial team places second

The Hamilton Southeastern High School mock trial team participated in the March 9-10 Indiana High School Mock Trial program in Indianapolis. HSE’s team made it to the championship round and finished second overall. Students from 12 schools litigated a fictitious civil case, alternating as the prosecution and defense through four rounds of competition. (Submitted photo)

Fishers recognizes veterans on National Vietnam War Veterans Day

On March 29, the City of Fishers held a ceremony to celebrate National Vietnam War Veterans Day. Vietnam veteran Cpl. Steven Pawluczyk, H Company 2nd battalion, 9th Marines, signs a banner commemorating those who served. (Photos by Ben Stout)

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NO MORE CAR LOTS City of Lawrence to implement overlay in January 2020

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com If City of Lawrence Mayor Steve Collier has his way, car lots cover story on Pendleton Pike may soon be a thing of the past.

Collier said he plans to implement an overlay in January 2020 for Pendleton Pike to limit future car lots. The plan won’t negatively affect current used car lot owners.

“What we want to do is, this summer or fall, pass a resolution creating the overlay, and we will simply say, ‘Your business is fine now, but if you leave or sell it, it cannot come back as a used car lot,” Collier said. “So, we are not punishing the current owner, but we are limiting what can go in there afterward.”

Collier said used car lots change hands frequently, and he expects it will take three to four years to get rid of many of the lots along Pendleton Pike. Although

the businesses may be profitable, they can be eyesores to nearby residents.

“It just takes a long time. You can pass the resolution but can’t immediately enforce something,” Collier said. “You have to give people time.”

Collier said there are nearly a dozen used car lots along Pendleton Pike.

Collier looked to the City of Fishers for a road map when considering the overlay.

Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness implemented a similar overlay to limit churches on 116th Street.

When a car lot vacates a property, however, it presents a new problem for Lawrence: Finding something to fill the vacancy.

“The challenge is bringing in something else to replace them,” Collier said. “What could easily happen is to have four or five car lots sell out, and now you’ve got vacant lots.”

A potential incentive for attracting new businesses to the area is an established

Opportunity Zone on Pendleton Pike and 56th Street. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 allows governors to recommend certain census tracts as Opportunity Zones, subject to approval by the U.S. Dept. of the Treasury. There are 156 Opportunity Zones in Indiana.

The Indiana Economic Development Corp. defines Opportunity Zones as programs “designed to incentivize patient capital investments in low-income communities nationwide. All of the underlying incentives relate to the tax treatment of capital gains, and all are tied to the longevity of an investor’s stake in a qualified Opportunity Fund, providing the most upside to those who hold their investment for 10 years or more.”

Collier expects residents to begin to see development inside the Opportunity Zone within the next four to five years.

He described the Opportunity Zone as a program that enhances tax increment financing benefits for businesses.

Utility Supt. Scott Salsbery said the city needs to be strategic with regard to attracting new businesses.

“How we handle business in Lawrence is extremely important, especially in light of the fact (we are) 90 percent residential and 10 percent commercial,” Salsbery said.

Why used car lots are common in Lawrence Until the 1990s, Fort Benjamin Harrison was as an active military base.

City of Lawrence Mayor Steve Collier said certain businesses often sprung up around military bases.

“Dancing clubs and used car lots typically follow army bases,” Collier said. “Certain businesses spring up around army bases (such as) cheap dining, men’s clubs and used car lots, tattoo parlors.”

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ESSA Y Giving thanks

LE T T ER Doomsayers ignore common sense

Commentary by Terry Anker So many of our time-tested, traditional behaviors are dismissed as valueless by one generation only to be found to be important by the next. Perhaps it is the cycle of humans to reject those things that remind us of our parents — only to be shown that our folks were right.

One could add to the list: simple human gratitude. For some, giving thanks was a precursor to every meal and a focus of most Sunday mornings. We were reminded to hold up those who had grown, delivered and prepared our food. We were urged to praise God who had created our bodies to make good use of that nourishment. And almost without fail, we were retold that many others did not have our advantages. The message was a simple one: No matter how bad we indulged ourselves in evaluation of our own conditions, we should be reminded of our good fortune.

Now, decades later, the prayer before meals has largely been erased. The civil discourse that once urged grateful restraint has been replaced by rapacious demand for divisiveness, entitlement and tribalism. At the same time, countless authors, columnists and television self-help stylists urge us to give thanks. These last few years have brought many studies about the value of gratitude. We’ve learned giving is good. Thanking is good. We are encouraged to keep journals, to appreciate those around us and to share our abundance. It seems that it makes us healthier and happier.

Thank you for reading and participating in our local community. Thank you for writing to criticize or support. Thank you for paying attention. It is important and inspires the writing, preparing and publishing of this paper.

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

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Surviving spring break Commentary by Danielle Wilson Shoo! I just survived a spring break road trip with four teenagers and a bald husband.

I’m doing OK, thanks for asking, although it may take some time to recover. humor I’ve seen things, my friends.

For starters, I used to think that my older daughter was unique in her ability to dawdle. Always the last one out the door, rarely arriving on time, usually forgetting her glasses or charger. But no, it seems her pace is similar to many other girls her age, at least the three she brought with her.

We were staying in a condo that was “For Sale” and consequently had to be out for showings. Have you ever wrangled chickens?

And made sure there was not a pellet of poop left in the yard? That’s what it was like evicting these four to ensure a presentable condo. Smelly and exhausting.

Remaining on this topic, one had the unfortunate experience of dance-kicking her phone into a bay noted for large hammer-

heads. Despite the tears, I forbade a rescue attempt.

Probably the most traumatic portion of our adventure was the car ride home. We knew it would be bad, but until one has been sitting in a minivan for 19 hours with nothing but sweat and despair for company, one doesn’t really understand the stupidity of one’s decisions. Why didn’t we fly? Why didn’t we at least drive through the night?

Why on earth would we attempt to navigate Atlanta in daylight? Have my soulless ginger skills taught me nothing?

I did manage to avoid major sunburn, so there’s that, and petty squabbles were kept to a minimum. But, shoo!

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

Q U O T E O F T HE W EE K “Love sought is good, but given unsought, is better.”

-William Shakespeare

Editor, In the ‘70s, it was the threat of an ice age.

That failed to catch on, so next it was global warming. That, too, failed to gain traction, so it became climate change, all governmentdirected with “experts” in tow.

There are two words that people need to remember and use – common sense. Scientists, some of the same the government has on board, estimate Earth’s age at 4.5 billion years. During that time, scientists say the Earth has experienced many episodes of extreme heating and cooling, all at a time (when) there were no humans! Common sense and another word, logic, tell you that humans do not cause climate change of any kind. But the doomsayers ignore this most important fact. Could there be an agenda here? By politicians? No way!

Experts? There are just as many that say there is no climate change. There are many more who say that if there is climate change, it wasn’t caused by humans. You can find (buy) experts to support just about any theory or cause. I know, I saw it frequently before I retired from being a trial attorney. Common sense and logic, when all else fails, use it. The world might not end in 12 years.

George Cottrell, JD, Fishers Editor’s note: This letter is in response to a March 5 letter written by Steve Simon about the Green New Deal.

P O L I C I ES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter 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 for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. 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 300 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.

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Poor reflections of myself

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I’ve been sifting through recent vacation scrapbooks to find updated photos of myself to post on Facebook. humor I found a really flattering one where I thought I looked 10 years younger than my actual 72 years. My wife agreed, and then she skipped to the next photo from our cruise.

“Who’s the old man gobbling down that sandwich?” I asked.

“That’s you, Dick.”

“That can’t be me. He looks 85.”

“You just didn’t take a very good picture that day.”

“For the record, you took the picture.

And you’re saying that between Prague and Budapest, I went from looking like we were recently wed to looking like I was nearly dead? What accounts for the big change?”

“Posing next to that attractive young waiter at the outdoor cafe made you look old in comparison.”

“I see, Mary Ellen. So, is that why you always stood in front of 300-year-old castles?”

“Good portraits also are about lighting, camera angle and the colors you are wear-

ing. And, of course, the number of pixels, whatever that means. For example, in our house you look much younger and more attractive in the kitchen lighting than in the bedroom lighting. Sorry, that was an unfortunate example.”

I think I appear a lot younger in my bathroom mirror than in Mary Ellen’s. I asked her why.

“Simple,” she said. “In your bathroom, some of the bulbs are usually burned out and the mirror is always foggy.”

“So, which one is the actual me? What do I truly look like?” I know Joan Rivers used to ask herself the same question.

“When you first get out of bed in the morning, walk under the skylight and stagger to the bathroom. Tthat’s what you really look like.”

As we took our evening walk yesterday, a neighbor remarked that I looked like I was under the weather. “No, he’s fine,” Mary Ellen said. “He’s just under a streetlamp.”

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

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April 16, 2019

HEALTH

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HPV a common virus Commentary by Dr. Charles Harris What is HPV? The human papillomavirus is the most common sexually transmitted infection, having already infection infected 79 million Americans with approximately 14 million new cases each year.

There are more than 200 types of human papillomavirus, some types causing a variety of cancers. These can include vulvar, vaginal, penile, anal, throat, tongue, head and neck cancers. As frightening as this infection can be, there is good news. There is a vaccine that protects against the nine most common types of disease.

Human papillomavirus, though most commonly spread through vaginal or anal sex, can be spread from any genital skin-to-skin contact as well as oral sex with someone who has the virus. The virus can spread even when an infected person has no signs or symptoms. For most individuals, HPV clears on its own. It can take years, or even decades, for cancer to develop after a person gets HPV. You can develop symptoms years after you have had sex with someone who is infected, making it difficult to know when you first became infected. It is impor-

tant to understand that any individual who is sexually active can contract HPV, even if they have only had one partner.

There are several steps you can take to lower your risk of getting HPV, the most important of which is getting vaccinated.

Boys and girls can and should be vaccinated as early as 9 years of age, with 11-12 years being the recommended age. The vaccine is most effective prior to being exposed to HPV. Studies show the younger the vaccine is given, the more effective it will be. The vaccine is a two-dose series for ages 11-15; three shots for those 16 years and older. Human papillomavirus is so common that almost every person who is sexually active can get some type of HPV, but not all HPV causes cancer. Safe sex practices such as condoms, limited sexual activity and yearly screenings also can be effective in lowering your risk.

Dr. Charles Harris is the Hamilton County Health Officer and can be reached at the Hamilton County Health Dept. at health@ hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

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This year’s keynote speaker will be Joy Fitzgerald, chief diversity officer at Eli Lilly and author of The Journey to Joy. For more information, visit riverview.org/womenofvision2019.

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BUSINESS LOCAL

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Bogard Branding moves into Fort Harrison news@geistcurrent.com Camila Bogard, owner of Bogard Branding, recently bought and rennew biz ovated a historic, two-story building in Fort Benjamin Harrison at 5747 N. Post Rd., Lawrence.

The building dates to 1908, and Bogard renamed it after its longtime owner, Marion Hall. The building is now called The Marion Hall Quarter at The Fort. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Bogard founded Bogard Branding four years ago. She employs one person, Justin Corwin, who serves as the lead designer and project manager. “(Bogard Branding is a marketing company that) focuses on energizing mid-sized companies by updating their look and marketing strategies,” Bogard said.

To purchase the building, Bogard is using U.S. Small Business Administration 504 loan program financing. She also plans to remodel the building.

Bogard also recently founded American

Camila Bogard recently purchased a historic Fort Benjamin Harrison building to house her business, Bogard Branding. (Submitted photo)

Style Clothing Co., which produces custom clothing, shoes, accessories, office products and home décor.

Bogard’s new location in the Marion Hall Quarter allows room for staff expansion and product creation. Bogard Branding will hold an open house at 4 p.m. April 18.

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Mud Creek Players returns ’Jesus Christ Superstar’ to its stage on 30th anniversary

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Michelle Moore’s first cast party at Mud Creek Theater led to a memorable meet-cute. play She was asked if she wanted to hear a cast recording of “Jesus Christ Superstar” from the 1989 production.

“At first, I didn’t think I wanted to hear this tiny theater destroy my favorite musical,” Moore said. “I was shocked. I couldn’t believe how good it was, in particular the voice that was singing the part of Jesus.

They said, ‘Oh, you’ll never meet him. He’s gone back to school and he won’t be around anymore.’”

A few months later she was auditioning for some shows and waiting outside for the door to be unlocked when a young man arrived.

“He introduced himself and said, ‘Hi, I’m Collin Moore,’ and I said, ‘You’re Jesus,’ and then I married him.”

Thirty years later, Moore will be directing “Jesus Christ Superstar” and her husband will be the only cast member from the 1989 production. The Mud Creek Players presents the classic musical for the first time since then. The run is from April 19 to May 4 at Mud Creek Theater.

“He’s playing the captain of the guard, so he gets to be the one that flogs Jesus, instead of being one who is flogged,” said Moore, a Carmel High School graduate and Lawrence resident.

Their daughter, Alaina, a Lawrence North junior, is the student director for the production of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice rock opera.

Kathie Meyer, who played Mary Magdalene in the ’89 show, is the props mistress for the show.

Indianapolis resident Onis Dean plays Jesus.

“I saw him the first time playing Jesus in ‘Godspell,’” Moore said.

Pearl Scott, a 2010 Lawrence North High School graduate, plays Mary Magdalene.

Scott recently moved back to Lawrence after four years in the Army.

The cast of “Jesus Christ Superstar,” front row, from left, Kelly Keller (Fishers) and Hanna Partridge (Noblesville). Second row, from left, Carolyn Lynch (Carmel), Mathew Blandford (Lawrence), Piper Williams (Carmel) and Laura Hicks (Noblesville). Third row, from left, Shanon Clancy (Noblesville) and Dani Morey (Indianapolis). Fourth row, from left, Ronan Marra (Fishers), Tonia Keller (Fishers), Jayden Abram (Lawrence), Onis Dean (Indianapolis), Pearl Scott (Lawrence), Michael Lipphardt (Noblesville) and Kristen Cutshall (Lawrence). (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

“I had a specialization of vocalist in the Army band,” Scott said. “You are still a soldier first. You are still doing all the (physical training) and rifle training. Our main focus is to entertain and boost morale.”

Scott, who wants to pursue a singing career, joined the Army after graduating from Indiana University.

“I grew up loving the movie,” Scott said.

“It’s so powerful. Growing up Christian as well, I really connected to it.”

Michael Lipphardt, a Noblesville resident, plays Judas. This is the third time he has been in the musical.

“My first community theater experience was ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ back in Detroit,” Lipphardt said. “I played an apostle.

Incidentally, my last show in the Detroit area upon graduating college in “Jesus Christ Superstar’ was playing Peter.”

After stops in Fort Worth, Texas and Chicago, Lipphardt moved to Indiana a few years ago. He did two shows at the Belfry

Theatre in Noblesville and this is first Mud Creek production Lipphardt saw the film version of “Jesus Christ Superstar” when he was 7 years old.

“Watching Carl Anderson play Judas in the movie, it was always a dream of mine when I watched that to play that role,” Lipphardt said. “Now, watching it done several times over and having the ability now vocally to perform the role in a rock opera has been really amazing. I’m blessed to play the role of my life in my third stint. This is the show that first turned me on to musical theater.”

Moore said there are challenges in the Mud Creek Theater because it’s not built for musical theater.

“The bigger challenge is getting sound levels right,” Moore said. “Backstage, managing 40-some people, is a challenge for our stage manager.”

There are 43 cast members, including a five-piece rock band.

Civic Theatre announces 2019-2020 season editorial@youarecurrent.com Civic Theatre is bringing a diverse lineup of shows to the stage for the 2019-2020 season, according to Civic’s Executive Artistic Director Michael Lasley. Included in the schedule are family favorites, a classic piece of literature, a courtroom drama and an oversized Christmas elf.

Opening Civic’s season Oct. 4 is the funny, sunny tribute to ABBA and island living, “Mamma Mia!” For the first time in several years, Civic brings a holiday-themed show to the stage in December with “Elf The Musical.” Civic’s play selections are William Shakespeare’s classic comedy “Much Ado About Nothing” in February 2020 and Aaron Sorkin’s stage adaptation of “A Few Good Men,” presented in the Studio Theater in March 2020. Concluding the main stage offerings in April 2020 is Roald Dahl’s “Matilda The Musical.”

With this announcement also comes the launch of Civic’s new website. Visit civictheatre.org to purchase tickets, enroll for classes, see photos of productions, to donate and more.

Westfield — Uncorked with Morgan Taylor! is set for 7 p.m. April 19 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E. 161st St. For more, visit urban-vines.com.

Noblesville — The 7th Annual Welcome to Fairyville is set for April 17 to 20 on the Nickel Plate Arts campus, 107 S. Eighth St., with most events free. For more, visit nickelplatearts. org.

Noblesville —Third Saturday Comedy Showcase Series is set for 8 p.m. April 20 at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St. For more, visit loganstreetsanctuary.org.

Whitestown — After Funk’s album-release tour will stop at Moontown Brewery at 8 p.m.

April 20. For more, visit moontownbeer.com.

Carmel — World Voice Day is set for 6:30 p.m.

April 16 at the Palladium. The stage is turned into a nightclub-style setting where amateur and professional singers are invited to perform a song of their choice. For more, thecenterpresents.org.

16

April 16, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Geist

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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, 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 enjoys Gregory Hancock’s ‘Exodus’ Gregory Hancock with his lead company dancers of “Exodus” on the April 5 opening night. Front, from left, Camden Kruse (Indianapolis), Taylar Green (Indianapolis), Zoe Maish (Westfield), Erica Steward (Indianapolis) and Hannah Brown (Indianapolis) Back,from left, Gregory Hancock (Carmel), Abigail Lessaris (Indianapolis), Chloe Holzman (Indianapolis), Tyler McCants (Indianapolis) and Morgan Beane (Indianapolis). If you missed “Exodus,” be sure to check out “The Violin Under The Bed” June 7-8 and “La Casa Azul” July 11-28. “Where’s Amy” can’t wait to see you there. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Try Madeira after dinner Commentary by Elizabeth Morse

4/26 - 5/11

TICKETS ON SALE NOW OUR STAGE, YOUR CIVIC

live in the story

ORIGINAL MUSIC AND LYRICS BY ALAN MENKEN I BOOK BY HARVEY FIRESTEIN LYRICS BY JACK FELDMAN

civictheatre.org

I’ve been in New Orleans all week, enjoying some excellent food and wine. One of the loveliest parts of WINEderlust fine dining that most of us don’t think to include normally is an after-dinner drink. Many have properties to aid in the digestion of food and some are just a lovely treat. One such wine is Madeira, and it’s popularity has been growing in the last few years. Again.

Madeira is a fortified wine that’s made in Portugal. They are made of different grapes and labeled accordingly. From driest to sweetest, they are: Sercial, Verdelho, Bual and Malmsey.

When serving Madeira, be sure to have it at room temperature and never serve it over ice. Pour a few ounces into a glass, ideally with an elongated, tapered bowl. This provides plenty of room for wine to display its aromas for you to enjoy while sipping.

If you’re new to Madeira, these three are winners!

Blandy’s NV Alvada 5-Year-Old Rich Madeira, $15. Not too sweet, this one boasts walnut and dried fig flavors. With a some-

what acidic finish, this would be delish served after steak or with some strong blue cheese. Amber in color.

I love the Broadbent NV Malmsey 10 Year, $49. Reminds me of Raisinets: grapey and chocolatey with just the right amount of sweetness. This one is rich and full bodied and an excellent choice with dessert.

Golden.

My very fave is from a series of highly stylized Madeiras. Rare Wine Company NV Historic Series Charleston Sercial Reserve Madeira, $40. The idea of the series was to replicate America’s deep history with Madeira, and each wine is named for a city where the wine was popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. Not sweet and like an enormous mouthful of caramel.

Cheers!

Elizabeth Morse owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for close to 20 years.

She is a graduate of IU, is a Hoosier chef, food writer, wine guru and Hamilton County Master Gardener. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade. Check out her blog: schlepicurean.com.

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17

PROTECTION YOU CAN TRUST, FROM THE FAMILY THAT CARES!

The butter-poached shrimp salad is a great spring menu option at The Lemon Bar. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

The Lemon Bar Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 95 E. Pine St., Zionsville What to get: Butter-poached shrimp salad Price: $17 Anna’s take: If spring has a taste, it’s this salad. I had never been to The Lemon Bar prior to this review, and it is the cutest little restaurant I have yet to come across.

A burst of pastel colors adorn the inside, and there is a beautiful pastry display, making this little spot perfect for baby or bridal showers (neither of which I will be participating in anytime soon, by the way).

The butter-poached shrimp salad is a refreshing combination of spring-mix lettuce topped with creamy avocado, roasted

corn, pickled shallots and brilliantly colored watermelon radishes. And let’s not forget the plentiful butter-poached shrimp (if you read last week’s At the Table with Anna, you know how particular I am with the amount of seafood in my dish). A green goddess dressing pulls the dish together.

I also sampled the mushroom brie soup ($8), which is available daily. Another favorite to try is the Thai chili Brussels sprouts, available as an appetizer ($11) or a side. Even if you don’t like Brussels, I promise you’ll like these. They’re tossed with sweet and spicy Thai chili sauce and topped with fried shallots and Fresno chilis. Yum. Suggested pairings: I would suggest The Lemon Bar Boozy Latte. It tastes exactly as it sounds — all coffee and booze (Pritchard’s Sweet Lucy bourbon, to be exact) — and there’s really not a better combination, in my opinion.

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“Amber Waves,” Upperstage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis

7:30 p.m. April 18, 19; 5 and 9 p.m. April 20; 6:30 p.m. April 23

“Amber Waves” follows a year in the life of an Indiana family as they face the prospect of losing their farm.

Cost: $21 to $78

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

Zakir Hussain and the Masters of Percussion, Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7:30 p.m.

April 18

BourbonFest set for April 27

Grammy-winning tabla drum virtuoso Zakir Hussain, wellknown for his famous collaborations with Yo-Yo Ma to George Harrison, returns to the Palladium after previously appearing in September 2014.

Cost: $15 (student) to $65

editorial@youarecurrent.com Kaylee Verble (center) stars as Peggy Sawyer in Beef & Boards’ production of “42nd Street.” (Submitted photo)

More: thecenterpresents.org

“Jesus Christ Superstar,” Mud Creek Theater, Lawrence

“42nd Street,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

8 p.m. April 19, 20.

More: mudcreekplayers.org

Fishers High School Performing Arts Ensemble Showcase, Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Cost: $15 to $25

Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner)

7 p.m.

April 22

The showcase will feature instrumental performances by Fishers High School’s Wind Symphony and Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra, and singing performances by its Electrum and Sound choirs.

8 p.m. April 16, 18, 19, 20, 23; 1 and 8 p.m.

April 17

The show-biz musical “42nd Street” celebrates Broadway and Times Square while telling the story of aspiring chorus girl Peggy Sawyer, who comes to the big city and lands her first big job in the ensemble of a Broadway musical.

The Mud Creek Players present the classic rock opera for the first time since 1989.

Cost: $20

More: irtlive.com

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

“Going Going Gone,” Main Street 7:30 p.m. April 19, Productions, Westfield Playhouse 20, 2:30 p.m. April 21 Ken Levine’s play centers around four sportswriters whose lives are changed during the course of one game in a press box.

More: thecenterpresents.org

Cost: $12 to $14

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

The Rotary Club of Carmel’s third annual BourbonFest is set for April 27. It is hosted by Platform 24, 12400 N. Meridian, Carmel.

Guests can enjoy food samples from some of the top area restaurants in Indianapolis and surrounding areas such as Sulllivan’s Steakhouse, Peterson’s Steak and Seafood, Eddie Merlot’s, Arni’s, Blue Sushi Sake Grill, Oca, The Den by Foxgardin and A Cut Above Catering. Food is paired with select bourbons accompanied by live music.

Beer and wine also will be available.

VIP tickets are limited with a 5:30 p.m. admission time. Ticketholders will receive an expert-guided tasting tour of bourbon, a commemorative rocks glass and priority access to food sampling. The main event will begin at 6:30 p.m.

BourbonFest attendees must be 21 or older. To purchase tickets, visit bourbon-fest-2019.eventbrite.com.

MEET THE MUSIC - 6:30 PM Pre-concert Discussion

CARMEL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA featuring the ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Chorale, Anderson University Alumni Choir, Anderson Symphonic Choir and Soloists from IU Jacobs School of Music DR. RICHARD SOWERS Director of Choirs

JANNA HYMES MUSIC DIRECTOR

For Tickets, Call 317.843.3800 or Visit CarmelSymphony.org!

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April 16, 2019

LIFESTYLE

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Timely lesson about time Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

CITY OF FISHERS BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING VA-19-11 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City of Fishers Board of Zoning Appeals at 6:00PM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 in the Pavilion Conference Room (small building north of City Hall with a number 10 on the side of the building), Fishers City Hall building, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana.

REQUEST: At that hearing, the public will be invited to offer comments on the following request (“Proposal”): Consideration of a Use Variance from Section 5.1.5 to allow an accessory dwelling unit above a detached garage to be used as an in-law quarters on the subject property in an R-2 zone.

LOCATION: The Proposal is located at 9545 E. 106th Street.

The case file about this project is available for public review in the office of the Department of Planning and Zoning, located on the 2nd floor at Fishers City Hall. The meeting agenda with room location details and case related information will be posted on the City’s website forty-eight (48) hours in advance of the meeting specified above.

Written objections filed with the secretary of the Board of Zoning Appeals before the hearing will be considered. If you would like your written comments to be provided to the Fishers Board of Zoning Appeals, you must submit them one (1) week prior to the hearing date noted above. Oral comments will be heard during the public hearing.

Department of Planning and Zoning City of Fishers 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers, IN 46038 (317) 595-3120 www.fishers.in.us

19

CITY OF FISHERS ADVISORY PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RZ-19-8 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City of Fishers Advisory Plan Commission at 6:00PM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 2019 in the Fishers City Hall building, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana.

REQUEST: At that hearing, the public will be invited to offer comments on the following request (“Proposal”): Consideration of a rezone from Employment Node (EN) to Planned Unit DevelopmentCommercial (PUD-C) for Crew Carwash.

LOCATION: The Proposal is generally located on the west side of Exit Five Pkwy, north of 116th Street. Parcel # 15-11-31-00-14-003.000 The case file about this project is available for public review in the office of the Department of Planning and Zoning, located on the 2nd floor at Fishers City Hall. The meeting agenda with room location details and case related information will be posted on the City’s website forty-eight (48) hours in advance of the meeting specified above.

Written objections filed with the secretary of the Advisory Plan Commission before the hearing will be considered. If you would like your written comments to be provided to the Fishers Advisory Plan Commission, you must submit them one (1) week prior to the hearing date noted above. Oral comments will be heard during the public hearing.

Department of Planning and Zoning City of Fishers 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers, IN 46038 (317) 595-3120 www.fishers.in.us Crew Carwash, Inc.

By Steven D. Hardin, Faegre Baker Daniels 600 East 96th Street, Suite 600, Indianapolis, IN 46240 (317) 569-9600 Steven.Hardin@FaegreBD.com

If having kids has taught me anything, it’s that I’m never going to be on time for anything again in my life. At best, I’ll be 10 minutes late with at grammar guy least one person crying and at least one person sporting an unidentified stain. But, if time is all relative, does it really matter?

Unfortunately, yes. In our culture of scheduled meetings, being time savvy is important.

I often hear people wondering about “next Thursday.”

When a corporate headhunter suggests you have an interview lunch at the steakhouse next Thursday, does she mean “Thursday a few days from now” or “Thursday next week?” Is there a correct way to refer to this? Obviously, if she would have said “this Thursday,” she would mean “Thursday a few days from now.” But “next” is a relative term; there’s no general agreement on “next Thursday.”

When in doubt, be as specific as possible and try to avoid confusion.

What about a.m. and p.m.? Great question. Some would suggest a.m. stands for “after midnight” and p.m. stands for “post midday,” but that isn’t true. These abbreviations 317-489-4444 are Latin: a.m. is short for “ante meridiem” (before noon) and p.m. is short for “post meridiem” (after noon). Associated Press style suggests writing these abbreviations with lowercase letters and periods after each letter (e.g. 8 a.m.).

While we still have some time, let’s discuss noon and midnight. To avoid redundancy, don’t say “12:00 noon” or “12:00 midnight.” You can say “I left the bar around 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale midnight,” but it would be redundant to say, 134th Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 135thAnniversary Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale “I left the bar around 12:00 midnight.” to to e e up e e up Finally, we have to talk about time zones Sav Sav5 Sav Sav5 0 80 $4 $48 4 $4 $ (because you’ll inevitably find yourself in one before too long). Most of Arizona 10 Year Warranty 10 Year Warranty Furnace doesn’t even observe Daylight Saving Time, on of thea purchase of a on the purchase or so why do we need to bother with ab90% furnace, 90% furnace, breviations like EDT and EST? EDT stands Heat Pump air conditioner air conditioner for Eastern Daylight Time (roughly spring or heat pump or heat pump Tune Up Will Willbebehonored honoredupon uponpresentation presentation of of Will Must present at time of service.

Willbebehonored honoredupon uponpresentation presentation of of and summer), and EST stands for Eastern Must at time time of of service. service.

Must present at at time time of of service. service.

Must present at time of service.

Competitor Must present present at Must present CompetitorInvoice Invoiceatattime timeofofservice. service.Cannot be combined Must at time time of of service. service.

Must present at at time time of of service. service.

Competitor any other other offer offer or or discount. discount.

Must present present at Must present CompetitorInvoice Invoiceatattime timeofofservice. service.

Cannot be combined with with any Cannot be other offer offer or orCannot discount Cannot be combined with any any other other offer offeror ordiscount. discount.

Cannot be combined combined with any other discount Cannot Cannot becombined combinedwith withany anyother otheroffer offeror or discount. discount.

Cannot be Cannot other offer offer or or discount be combined with any any other other offer offeror or discount.

Cannot be be combined combined with any other discount Cannot discount.

Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.

Cannot be combined with any other offer or Mon-Fri discount.

Mon-Fri Mon-Fri8am-4pm.

8am-4pm.Thiele Thiele639-1111.

639-1111. Expires Expires 12/13/18.

2/16/18.

W/ paid paid repair.

Expires 2/16/18.

M-F 8-4 639-1111.

Expires 2/16/18.

8am-5pm.Thiele Thiele639-1111.

639-1111.Expires Expires 5/16/19.

2/16/18.

W/ repair.

Thiele 639-1111.

Expires 5/16/19.

M-F 8-4 Thiele 639-1111.

Expires 5/16/19.

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm.

Standard Time, which is approximately auW/ paid repair.

Thiele 639-1111.

Expires 2/16/18.

M-F 8-4 Thiele 639-1111.

Expires 2/16/18.

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm.

Thiele 639-1111.

Expires 2/16/18.

W/ W/paid paidrepair. repair.Thiele 639-1111. Expires Expires12/13/18.

5/16/19. M-F M-F8-4 8-4 Thiele 639-1111.

639-1111.Expires Expires12/13/18.

5/16/19.

Mon-Fri Mon-Fri8am-5pm.

8am-5pm.Thiele Thiele639-1111.

639-1111.Expires Expires12/13/18.

5/16/19.

New please.

New customers only please. tumn and winter. Do we need to specify?

Probably not, because it’s just confusing.

Instead, I suggest using “ET” for Eastern WAC Time, “CT” for Central Time and so on.

Now, I’m officially out of time, although there are plenty more timely topics we could continue to discuss. Let me know what grammar-related time troubles you experience.

LEGAL ADVERTISING

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1/2 1/2 FREEFREE $69.95 $79.95 FREE FREE

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Tune Up OPINION OPINION

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

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WAC

callthiele.com callthiele.com

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LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. Trade 5. Barflies 9. Mitchell’s Fish Market lobster parts 14. Turn bad 15. Developer’s map 16. New Castle’s county 17. Roman “fiddler”

62 66

18. Sit in I-69 traffic 19. Have dinner at home 20. Start of a comment on Apr. 22 23. Fishers’ assemble-ityourself chain 24. Choose 25. Pop purchase 28. Rating for most HBO

shows 31. Approximately 35. Stretched circle 37. Indiana Geological Survey time period 38. Stitched 39. Goat’s cry 40. Comment, Part 2 43. 72, at Sagamore Club

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44. “___, Brute?”

46. IMPD alert 47. St. Maria Goretti Catholic Church beads 49. Observes 50. Mud dauber 52. Sun, for one 53. Python kin 55. Butler frat letter 57. End of comment 63. Crimson or cream 64. “You bet!”

65. ___ tea 67. Tara name 68. Deco designer 69. Tiny iPod 70. Billing period, often 71. Active sort 72. Essence Down 1. IRS ID 2. Hardships 3. Mellencamp’s air of mystery 4. Stipulation 5. Grudge 6. Passe 7. Fisherman’s whopper 8. Dance move 9. Inexpensive 10. Simple shelters 11. Poker buy-in 12. Hamilton County Court order 13. Opp. of ant.

21. ___ out a living 22. Courtesy car 25. Fleshy fruits 26. Online discount 27. Home at Victory Field

29. Hit and run, e.g.

30. Southwest Grill guy 32. Settle a loan 33. Bees aplenty 34. Like a Shapiro’s sandwich, maybe 36. “Scram!”

41. ISU transcript fig.

42. Up on a Zionsville map 45. PC connection 48. Shielding from the sun 51. Jolly Roger flier

54. The “O” of O Magazine 56. The second “O” of OTOH 57. Santa sound 58. WFMS country music star: ___ Jackson 59. Ogled 60. Aviation prefix 61. Trendy berry 62. Urges 63. Follower of 66-Down 66. Preceder of 63-Down Answers on Page 23

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April 16, 2019

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April 16, 2019

Current in Geist

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EOE.

23

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

FOR SALE

now hiring

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puzzle answers S W A P S O U R N E R O S A V I P E P S O B L O M A A E T T U S E E S B H A P C O L O O H A R M O N T

S P I E T K E I N G G O A W O A P Y R A H

O L D H A T

T A L E

E Y E D

A E R O

V E G R P B A S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Activities: BARRE, CYCLING, PILATES, RUNNING, SWIMMING, YOGA; Acronyms: ASAP, FAQ, NASDAQ, NATO, RSVP; Actors: EVANS, HEMSWORTH, PINE, PRATT; Neighbors: ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN, OHIO; Zones: CENTRAL, EASTERN; Brewpub: HAMMOND

S T E P L O M A O N E E R P I O R T A H T E E R

C H E A P

L E A N T O S

A N T E

R E N P O S A R H Y T A H D A I C N A G I

W S R Y I N T S W A R M

O N R Y E

Y E D N O S T

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April 16, 2019

Current in Geist

www.geistcurrent.com

Being healthy means you can focus on what matters most.

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