March 15, 2022 — Noblesville

TEXT CURRENT

T0 55433 TO SIGNUP FOR MORNING BRIEFING AND BREAKING NEWS

Tuesday, March 15, 2022

HONOR ROLL Retiring Noblesville Schools superintendent proud of district’s academic success / P12

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Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525 WWW.MARKFHALL.COM

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To Serve Neighbors

Kirk’s Hardware to close / P2

NPD issues search warrant for spas, residences / P2

“Mark Hall is not a lifetime politician.

His self-imposed two term limit is the right thing for county government.

He will be the fresh accountability the voters want.” — Jeff Monks PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF MARK HALL

Darlington Bed Race set to return / P5

COMMITTEE TO ELECT MARK HALL

Tony Garciaserra Charlie McMillan Jr. Andy Barker Jeff Roush Al Wurster Susan Byer Bill Clifford Chad Blueher

Brian Landress Eric Hayden Tim Winton Randy Gerber Casey Arnold Don Perkins Nick Gomillion Matt Thomas Rick Terry Clay Chapman

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March 15, 2022

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank’s annual meeting — The public is invited to the virtual Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank annual meeting at 7 p.m.

March 22. To register for the Zoom link, visit bit.ly/3Kpr2vg. The presentation will be “Ensuring that all residents in Hamilton County have access to healthy food - The Hamilton County Food Resource Community Plan.”

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Bill and Carrie Prater plan to retire and close Kirk’s Hardware March 31. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Kirk’s Hardware owners retire, to close shop

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Kirk’s Hardware owners Bill and Carrie Prater will close the downtown Noblesville hardware store at 848 DOWNTOWN Logan St. on March 31.

The Praters, who bought the business in 2002, are retiring.

“It’s time to quit,” Bill Prater said. “I’m pushing 72, so it’s time to go home.”

The Praters are Noblesville residents. Bill Prater said because they haven’t found any-

one they trust to sell the store to, they will close it instead.

“We’d like to keep the hardware store going, but the problem gets to be finding someone with the knowledge to run it,” Bill Prater said.

After the store closes March 31, items will be sold through an online auction service through April. Bill Prater said he’s sad to close the business but running the store has been a joy.

In retirement, the Praters plan to “chase grandsons” to their various sports games.

Hamilton County SWCD to conduct workshop — Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District and Hamilton County Invasives Partnership are conducting a spring sustainability workshop that focuses on invasive species. Attendees will learn about the threat of invasive species, practical management basics with demonstrations and how to identify and eradicate invasive species on their property. The workshop is from 9 a.m. to noon April 2 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville. The workshop is $10 per person. Registration can be completed at hamiltonswcd.org.

Mishelow reappointed to Riverview Health board — Hamilton County Commissioners have reappointed Sam Mishelow, director of Client Development at Meyer Najem Construction, for another four-year term to the Riverview Health Board of Trustees. Mishelow has served on the Riverview Health Board for eight years. Mishelow is from Indianapolis and has spent more than 20 years pursuing opportunities within the health care market sector.

NPD serves search warrants at spas, residences news@currentnoblesville.com Noblesville Police Dept. officers and other agencies conducted simultaneous search warrants March 3 at eight locaCRIME tions throughout Hamilton and Marion counties in the wake of reports of alleged criminal activity. A press release from the NPD stated, “The search warrants are products of ongoing criminal investigations and as a result, there are no other details available for release at this time.”

NPD didn’t specify what the agencies were searching for.

The search locations were four businesses and four residential addresses. The locations were Lucky Foot Spa, 17867 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville; Longevity Body & Foot Spa, 175 Sheridan Rd., Noblesville; Classic Spa, 1128 South St., Noblesville; Comfort Spa, 14093 Mundy Dr., Fishers and unspecified residences in Noblesville, Fishers, Westfield and Indianapolis.

Agencies involved in the searches were NPD, Dept. of Homeland Security, Indiana Dept. of Revenue, Indiana State Police, Fishers Police Dept., Hamilton County Sheriff’s Dept., Westfield Police Dept., Hamilton Coun-

ty Prosecutor’s Office, Prevail and Noblesville Planning Dept. for code enforcement.

The press release stated that in the past 15 months, NPD and the other agencies have conducted multiple criminal investigations involving a number of local businesses. The investigations began in December 2020 after NPD received several complaints from citizens of alleged criminal activity occurring at the businesses.

No arrests were made during the searches. Citizens can contact the NPD Criminal Investigations Division at 317-776-6371 if they have information related to these locations.

March 15, 2022

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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Primary challenge for prosecutor Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney D. Lee Buckingham, 56, is facing a challenge in the May 3 Republican primary in his bid for reelection from Greg Garrison, 74, a retired attorney famous for successfully prosecuting

a rape case against boxer Mike Tyson in 1992 and hosting a talk radio show for 20 years.

Both candidates are Fishers residents who have not sought elected office outside of this position before. Buckingham became Hamilton County’s prosecuting attorney in 2011.

Read the full Q&As at youarecurrent. com/?p=210983.

J. GREGORY GARRISON Education: IU Bloomington, Social Studies BS ed, 1970. IU School of Law, J.D. 1973.

Occupation: Lawyer Website: garrisonforprosecutor.com Why do you want Garrison to run for office? The prosecutor of Hamilton County must be focused at all times on the protection of the citizens. Currently, there are violent crimes within the county that are going unprosecuted. As we are seeing more and more crime coming from Marion County, the priorities of the prosecutor’s office need to change now. It starts with putting the victim first. The prosecutor should work hand in hand with law enforcement to build the case. Finally, the prosecutor should train and trust his deputy prosecutors to find the appropriate resolution, whether plea or trial, for each case.

What are your qualifications for this of-

fice? Approximately 50 years of experience in the prosecution of felonies across Indiana. I have tried high-profile death penalty murder cases as well as successfully prosecuted Mike Tyson for rape in Marion County.

I am not afraid of the hard work involved in such cases and therefore, I will not limit myself to only pursuing “perfect cases.”

What are the top 3 issues that your campaign will focus on?

1. Protecting citizens from violent crimes 2. Build a rapport with law enforcement to prepare stronger cases for prosecution 3. Train the next generation of deputy prosecutors to leave a legacy for the next generation.

Something most people don’t know about you? I spent 20 years as a radio talk show host at WIBC Indianapolis, three hours per day, five days per week. Now, I spend time with my grandchildren and avidly take care of my three horses. I have loved horses since preschool and I cannot imagine my life without them.

FOR HAMILTON COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT THREE

CONSERVATIVE QUALIFIED LEADER I WILL PROTECT OUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONAL FREEDOMS PUBLIC SAFETY IS JOB ONE I STAND FOR PEOPLE OVER DONORS “We all see it; change has arrived nationally, in Indiana, and even in our cities. Inch by inch territory has been surrendered in the name of progress. Family values and individual freedoms are under attack. We can’t expect the same results for Hamilton County without fighting for the principles that made our communities so special.” – Mark Hall

WWW.MARKFHALL.COM PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF MARK HALL

D. LEE BUCKINGHAM II Education: Loyola University of Chicago: Bachelor of Arts in Economics with minors in philosophy and theology. Indiana University School of Law Indianapolis: Doctorate of Buckingham Jurisprudence Occupation: Prosecuting Attorney for the 24th Judicial Circuit of Indiana (Hamilton County) Website: BuckinghamForProsecutor.com Why do you want to run for office?

I have dedicated my professional life to protecting the citizens of Hamilton County, and I enjoy the challenges that serving as prosecuting attorney brings. I would like to continue leading the office and working together with law enforcement to help maintain Hamilton County as one of the best and safest places to live, work and raise a family in the entire state. I also want to provide continued stability and continuity for my hardworking and dedicated staff

of professionals.

What are your qualifications for this office? Having served as prosecuting attorney since 2011, I have the necessary proven experience to effectively and efficiently run the Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. I also served as a deputy prosecuting attorney for 16 years between 1995 and 2010 before I was sworn in as the elected prosecuting attorney.

What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on?

1. Initially developing and now maintaining a good working relationship with Hamilton County law enforcement 2. Continuously improving the effectiveness and efficiency of my staff 3. Above all else, making sure that the office is run in a highly ethical manner that takes our role as ministers of justice seriously and ensures the integrity of the office while aggressively but fairly pursuing justice for victims and the citizens of Indiana.

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Noblesville resident walks runway in New York

By Les Morris news@currentnoblesville.com Thirteen-year-old Noblesville resident Michaelah Woolen spent almost a week in Manhattan in February.

FASHION The Big Apple’s multitude of cultural, entertainment and dining options are more than enough to keep any teenager busy from dawn to bedtime and Michaelah was no exception. Her week was a little different than the typical seventh-grader’s, however.

She spent her time in photo shoots, rehearsals, fittings and walking the runways at New York Fashion Week.

A model and dancer, Michaelah is the daughter of Denise Woolen and the late Michael Woolen. She is the youngest of their 10 children. Michaelah, Denise and two sisters all made the trip to New York City and stayed at the New York Marriott Marquis in Times Square. It was Michaelah’s first trip to the city and the first for Denise since she and Michael honeymooned there in 2008.

Michaelah walked the runway during two different shows at the Hotel Edison and then in a third show at the Ziegfeld Theater.

“It was very tiring and very overwhelming,” she said. “I learned a lot of new things.

Basically, be yourself and have fun with it.”

“I couldn’t have been more proud,” Denise said. “I thought she fit right in and, of course, I thought she looked beautiful.”

Michaelah wore three couture gowns at the shows. At the Art Hearts Fashion Show, she wore Wanda Beauchamp Girls Couture, and at the hiTechMODA show she wore fashions by designers Eiffel Bleu Boutique and Rojen NYC Pina Couture.

Like any parent, Denise admitted to some jitters.

“We were incredibly nervous for her.

You see people in videos all the time faceplant on the runway and we saw an adult do that,” she said. “We were hoping that

Noblesville resident Michaelah Woolen recently visited Manhattan for New York Fashion Week.

(Photo courtesy of Denise Woolen)

wouldn’t happen to her. She did incredibly well. She was poised, charming and professional.”

Being on the runway was new for Michaelah as she is normally on a full stage when she is dancing. She trains seven to eight hours a day at En Pointe Indiana Ballet in Noblesville. Her schoolwork is done completely online. Her dance repertoire includes classical ballet, contemporary, modern, jazz, Latin and hip-hop. Hip-hop is quickly becoming her favorite.

“This year I just started hip-hop, and I really enjoy it,” she said. “You get to really express yourself. You get to think outside the box, stuff you normally can’t do in ballet.”

And her runway career may just be getting started as well. She has been invited to walk at Michigan Fashion Week in Detroit in June.

DISPATCH Hamilton County SWCD sells rain barrels, native plant kits – The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District is selling native plant kits and rain barrels. Each native plant kit contains 50 native plant plugs for $135. Rain barrels are also available for pre-order for $75. The re-purposed barrels capture rainwater from the downspout and roof and hold it for use at a later time. Plant kit and rain barrel pre-orders can be placed online at hamiltonswcd.org. Orders for plants are due March 31 and rain barrel pre-orders are due May 12. Rain barrels can be picked up May 20 in Noblesville and plants the week of June 13.

All proceeds support conservation projects and education in Hamilton County.

March 15, 2022

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Darlington Bed Race reawakens in Noblesville

By Rick Morwick Rick@youarecurrent.com After a two-year hiatus, “The Greatest Spectacle in Bed Racing” is returning to the City of Noblesville’s hisFUNDRAISER toric downtown square.

Presented by the Boys & Girls Club Noblesville and the Noblesville Parks & Recreation Dept., the 10th annual Darlington Bed Race is scheduled for 7 p.m.

June 3. A fundraiser for scholarships for youth summer camps operated by the BGCN and the park’s department, the event will feature up to 12 teams doing precisely what the name implies — with maybe some familiar pop culture figures piloting the way.

“A bed race is exactly what it sounds like – beds that race,” said Abigail Stutesman, director of club operations for the BGCN. “It isn’t often that you find a bed with four wheels with, let’s say, Mario and Luigi or Princess Leia and Luke Skywalker, sprinting down 9th Street.”

Open to participants 16 and older, the race features teams of four to five people navigating wheeled beds through the square. Three to four runners push the bed while one team member steers. Teams can build their own racing beds or, for a higher

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A team competes in a previous Darlington Bed Race in downtown Noblesville. (Photo courtesy of Abigail Stutesman).

registration fee, use one provided by the BGCN while supplies last.

“Truly, it’s a foot race that is unmatched,” Stutesman said.

Canceled in 2020 and 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the race has a new attraction this year, the Darlington Bed Race T-Shirt Design Contest 2022. Open to participants of all ages, a $150 cash prize will be awarded to whoever creates the winning design for T-shirts commemorating the 10th race.

The deadline to enter the T-shirt contest is March 18. Early bird registration to enter the race is May 6. Late registration is from May 7 to June 1. Registration fees increase during the late period.

For more or to register, visit bgcni.org.

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State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero), center, tries to control his emotions on the Indiana House floor as fellow House members honor him with a resolution Feb. 17 at the Indiana Statehouse. After serving House District 32 for eight years, Cook is retiring. District 32 includes Tipton County and portions of Hamilton, Howard, Grant, Madison and Delaware counties. Lawmakers recognized Cook for his dedication to serving others, his family and the state. Cook announced his retirement in September 21 and will not be seeking reelection after completing his term in office. (Photo courtesy of Indiana House Republicans)

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Hamilton County Parks conducted a controlled prairie burn on the southside of Strawtown Koteewi Park in Noblesville on March 3. The park has more than 300 acres of native prairie. Controlled burns are necessary land-management practices, and trails were closed. Burns kill non-prairie and shallow-rooted invasive plant species, allowing for increased growth of native prairie plants. (Photo courtesy of Byron Settles)

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March 15, 2022

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

2 vie for county council seat Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com A Carmel firefighter and a former member of the Carmel City Council are facing off in the May 3 Republican primary election to win the Hamilton County Council District 1 seat, which includes parts of Carmel and

Fishers.

Tim Griffin, 42, and John Accetturo, 73, both Carmel residents, are seeking to replace Councilor Fred Glynn, who is running for state representative.

Read the full Q&As at youarecurrent. com/?p=210983

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JOHN V. ACCETTURO Education: Bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business administration, graduate of Command and General Staff College, graduate of FEMA Emergency Management Officer Course Accetturo Previous political experience: Carmel City Council 2008-2011 Website: accetturo4countycouncil.com Why do you want to run for office? To help make Hamilton County government better What are your qualifications for Hamilton County Council?

• Previous experience on an Indiana government fiscal body • 30-plus years of leadership in managing taxpayer money • Certified Government Financial Manager What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on?

• Positive campaigning

• Service to the taxpayer • Making Hamilton County government better What sets you apart from the other candidates running for this office?

• Previous experience on a government fiscal body in Indiana • Knowledge of Indiana government budgeting and appropriation process • No employment or financial ties to any local government • 30-plus years’ experience managing taxpayer money • Veteran of the U.S. Army What other organizations are you involved with?

• Association of Government Accountants • Italian Heritage Society of Indiana • Notre Dame College Prep • Marian University • Knights of Columbus • Military Officers Association of America

TIM GRIFFIN Education: Carmel High School graduate, IUPUI Occupation: CFD Firefighter and publis information officer Previous political experience: Although I have not Griffin run for an elected office, I have been very involved in several local campaigns and elections.

Website: TGforHC.com Why do you want to run for office? I see being an elected official as the next step in being able to serve more residents in Hamilton County. I can take my experiences and interactions as a firefighter, volunteer and Carmel resident and use those to make an impact on our county. I want to ensure that we will always have a safe, financially sound and proactive county for generations to come.

What are your qualifications for this office? I have been an active resident of Carmel for almost 30 years. As a firefighter,

I get to experience and understand resident needs on a daily basis. As a public information officer, I understand the importance of communicating with constituents.

What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? Hamilton County must continue to be a safe place to live.

Safety includes so much more than just police and fire. It also includes safe roads, infrastructure and health.

As a county, we must focus on more education, preparedness and future strategic planning as it relates to pandemics.

I am a strong fiscal conservative and will always advocate for low taxes and being fiscally responsible.

What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? To me, there is nothing more important than making a positive difference in the community that you work and live in. I love people, I love being out in the community, and more importantly am passionate about helping people.

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March 15, 2022

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Junior sparks University High School’s basketball success

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com University High School junior guard Payton Seay’s improvement has been on a steady climb.

Seay, a Noblesville resident, averaged 15 points, 6.2 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game for the Trailblazers (23-5), who reached the Class 2A semistate before losing to eventual state champion Forest Park. It was the second consecutive season the Trailblazers reached the semistate.

“Payton has been a vital part of our program for the past three seasons,” University coach Justin Blanding said. “She continues to improve every year. Her development over the past three seasons has been a tribute to her hard work. After every season, I challenge her to improve multiple areas of her game and she comes back better. She has been, and will continue to be, one of the most important pieces to our program.”

Seay said she has improved in multiple areas.

“I really worked on getting my shot bet-

MEET PAYTON SEAY

Favorite athlete: Chris Paul Favorite subject: Math Favorite musician: Arianna Grande Favorite vacation spot: Destin, Fla. ter and my free throws and ball-handling,” Seay said. “Without my teammates getting the ball to me, it wouldn’t have been possible.”

Seay said the challenging schedule helped prepare the Trailblazers for the postseason.

“Unfortunately, we just fell a little short,” Seay said. “I felt like we had a really good

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Payton Seay was the leading scorer for the University High School basketball team. (Photo courtesy of Payton Seay)

season. Once our starting five get going, it’s really hard to stop us.”

Seay will be one of four starters returning, including junior Kelsey DuBois, also from Noblesville. Seay’s sister, Taylor, a freshman, will return as well.

“She was our seventh man,” Seay said.

“She really brought a lot of energy on defense.”

Seay said her decision to attend University was mainly for academics. Academics were also part of DuBois’ decision to attend University. DuBois averaged 12.8 points and 7.7 rebounds during the season..

The two had played together growing up. The two also grew up playing with Noblesville High School junior Ashlynn Shade, a University of Connecticut commit who helped lead the Millers to a Class 4A state title Feb. 26.

“Getting that work in with other elite players like them benefited me to be as good as I am today,” Seay said.

Seay attended Noblesville West Middle School, playing with DuBois and Shade.

“We went 36-0 through our two years there,” Seay said. “That’s where I really found what kind of player I am. Those two years really helped me with my confidence.”

Seay, who wants to play college basketball, plans to major in sports medicine or something in a STEM field because she enjoys math.

March 15, 2022

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

MOVE INTO YOUR DREAM HOME IN 2022

Joselyn Ehrgott, instructor Pattie Gray’s granddaughter, practices cursive in shaving cream on the final day of the camp. (Photo courtesy of Pattie Gray)

Cursive camp to return in June

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Several years ago, Pattie Gray’s young granddaughter expressed an interest in learning how to write in EDUCATION cursive.

So Gray, a former teacher, decided to teach her. Word quickly spread.

“The next thing I know, my inbox is overflowing with people wanting to know if I’d teach their kid cursive,” Gray said.

For the past three years, Gray has opened her Westfield home for weeklong camps to help children learn to write in cursive. This year, the camp will be offered June 6 to 10 and June 13 to 17. Students can sign up for sessions running from 10 a.m. to noon or 2 to 4 p.m. The camp is limited to six students per session, and participants must have completed second grade.

Sessions begin with an icebreaker activity before moving to instructional time in a classroom setting. Students practice writing and reading every letter in cursive, both uppercase and lowercase. On Thursday, they write a letter and address an envelope in cursive.

“We send those letters off,” Gray said.

“The coolest part is when they receive a letter back and it’s in cursive. They’ll send

me copies, and my heart just lights up.”

Campers end the week by practicing their new skill in Gray’s sunroom. She covers the windows in shaving cream and has the students write cursive letters in the foam.

Gray, who previously taught third grade in Carmel Clay Schools and now works with student teachers at Butler University, said educators often don’t spend much — if any — time teaching cursive because it’s not a requirement and they have many state-mandated subjects to cover.

Although technology has replaced many forms of written communication, Gray said writing in cursive is still a useful skill when filling out documents that require a signature or for taking notes quickly.

She said she’s also seen it as a valuable tool for some students with disabilities she’s tutored, as some struggle with gripping a writing utensil and find it difficult to pick it up between each letter while printing. She said they benefit from the flow of cursive.

“It’s like this whole world has opened up to them,” Gray said. “I see them brighten up.

It’s not like it’s a challenge or a chore anymore. It’s something they really enjoy, and it lifts one of the burdens off their backs.”

Learn more about the camp and register by emailing Gray at pattiegray@sbcglobal. net.

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March 15, 2022

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

NOBLESVILLE and Tournament Trail Expected completion: Project: Parking garage Construction is only in construction Location: North Ninth CONSTRUCTION the preparation phase at this time. There are no Street from Clinton Street anticipated closures. to Wayne Street and Clinton Project: Chad Hittle Drive roundabout Street from N. Eighth Street to N. Ninth Location: A section of 191st Street from Street are closed for the construction of Tomlinson Road to U.S. 31 will be converted a new parking garage at the northwest into a boulevard with a roundabout at corner of Clinton and Ninth streets.

Chad Hittle Drive.

Expected completion: Roads are expected Estimated completion: Drivers will to reopen March 11, pending any delays. continue to see construction signs and FISHERS activity off the road, but no associated Project: Roundabout construction on 146th closures at this time. street.

CARMEL Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and Project: Range Line Road reconstruction 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. The 146th street by taking 141st street. initial phase affects the right southbound Expected completion: May 2022. lane of Range Line Road as crews replace Project: Roundabout construction on 131st a water main. Work will stop for the street. winter and resume in mid-March 2022 Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and with construction of a roundabout at 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st Medical Drive followed by construction of street by taking 126th street. a roundabout at 116th Street beginning in Expected completion: July 2022.

June.

WESTFIELD Expected completion: Summer 2022 Project: Wheeler Road and Tournament Project: Burial of transmission lines in the Trail traffic signal Arts & Design District Location: Intersection at Wheeler Road Location: Main Street will close on or

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after March 1 at Veterans Way as lines are buried under and across Main Street.

Detour using 4th Avenue SW, W. Elm Street and S. Range Line Road.

Expected completion: Main Street is expected to reopen April 1, but work to bury transmission lines in the area will continue until May. Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Richland Avenue.

Start date: On or after May 26 Expected completion: Fall Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Lexington Boulevard.

Start date: On or after May 26 Expected completion: Fall Project: Widening and improvements along Smoky Row Road Location: Between the Monon Greenway and U.S. 31. The road will be fully closed during the project. The Monon Greenway will be closed on or after June 1 for 30 days for a bridge replacement.

Start date: Late May Expected completion: Late summer Project: Widening of the Monon Greenway Location: Between City Center Drive and Carmel Drive Start date: Jan. 17

Expected completion: November Project: Installation of a slip lane Location: Smoky Row Road and Keystone Parkway Start date: On or after May 26 Expected completion: July Project: New roundabout Location: College Avenue and 106th Street.

Start date: On or after June 1 Expected completion: Aug. 1 Project: Reconstruction of College Avenue Location: Between 96th and 106th streets Start date: On or after July 1 Expected completion: April 2023 Project: Pathway along Gray Road Location: Between 106th and 116th streets Start date: TBD Expected completion: 90 days after start date ZIONSVILLE Project: Templin Road Bridge reconstruction Location: The shoulder of this bridge is closed. The Templin Road bridge over Eagle Creek was inspected and an engineering firm has been hired by the Boone County Highway Department to work on design of a complete bridge replacement.

Estimated completion: Construction will start in 2022.

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March 15, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Fishers resident vies for LLS Woman of the Year

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

honor by Westfield resident Christie Dee. Dee and Frazier coached together as part of Girls on the Run Central Indiana, a program When Fishers resident Angie Frazier was that empowers girls 8 to 13 by teaching life asked to campaign as a Leukemia and Lymskills through lessons and running. phoma Society “I nominated Angie because she FUNDRAISER Women of the is one of the most driven people Year candidate, I know,” Dee said. “She works to she had a good reason to accept. achieve any goal she sets her Frazier has two close friends mind to while always having the who battled cancer and, with the betterment of others in mind. She support of the LLS, are living their has an amazingly positive and conlives cancer free. Frazier is camtagious personality, and I knew the Frazier paigning in honor of Sarah Goddard, Leukemia and Lymphoma Society who battled Hodgkin’s lymphoma, and Finn would find a special spot in her heart.”

Stallings, who battled acute lymphoblastic During the next 10 weeks, Frazier and her leukemia. Goddard and Stallings are Nobles14 teammates will raise as much money for ville residents.

LLS. At the end of the campaign, whichever “At first, I was concerned about camcandidate raises the most money is deemed paigning because I have not personally Man or Woman of the Year. dealt with this type of cancer before, but I “Obviously, our team would love to win, realized doing something like that for those and that means we raise the most, but who are struggling is the reason why I at the end of the day, every candidate is should campaign,” Frazier said. “I should be working hard for the overall cause,” said out there raising money, helping them find Frazier, who previously worked for the City cures so they can focus on their healing. of Westfield and now works with American One of the statistics that really hit home for Structurepoint. “Every penny raised will help me is there are currently only four pediatric for every single campaign.” oncology drugs for children (developed in) Frazier’s team is called Team Love.Live. the past 40 years. Our children deserve betSupport. It accepts individual donations, ter. A lot of these fundraising efforts will go corporate sponsorships and auction items toward research.” until noon May 7. For more or to donate, Frazier was nominated for the Leukemia visit pages.lls.org/mwoy/in/indy22/afrazier. and Lymphoma Society Woman of the Year

DISPATCHES North Central Beekeepers Club to meet — The North Central Beekeepers Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. March 16 at Cool Creek Nature Center in Westfield. Meetings are free to attend by all levels of beekeepers located centrally north of Indianapolis. Those interested in becoming beekeepers are welcome.

Senator welcomes student pages — State Sen. Scott Baldwin (R-Noblesville) welcomed several students to the Statehouse to serve as Senate pages in January. Students are Katelynn Alexander, of Westfield; Grace Baldwin, of Noblesville; Luke Baldwin, of Noblesville; Alex Coulter, of Carmel; Evan Coulter, of Carmel; Colin Howard, of Noblesville; Mason Jackson, of Noblesville; Kaitlyn McNamee, of Westfield’ Evelyn Stach, of Westfield’ Joanna Strahm, of Westfield; Sam Strahm, of Westfield and Will Strahm, of Westfield. Pages

spend a day at the Statehouse touring the historic building, observing debates from the Senate floor and interacting with their state senator. Students in grades six through 12 participate in the page program on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays during the legislative session. For more or to apply, visit IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/page-program.

State accepting award nominations – The State of Indiana is accepting nominations for the Governor’s Century and Half Century Business Awards, which honor Hoosier businesses that have remained in operation for at least 100 or 50 years, respectively, and have demonstrated a commitment to serving the community. To apply or view criteria, visit iedc.formstack.com/forms/ century_half_century_awards_2021_copy.

Applications are due by April 1.

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12

March 15, 2022

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Retiring Noblesville Schools superintendent proud of district’s academic success

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com As Beth Niedermeyer reflects on her eight years as Noblesville Schools superintendent, one thing stands out.

“I’m really proud of the incredibly strong team that we have,” said Niedermeyer, who announced in December 2021 her decision to retire June 30. “I’ve been honored to work alongside our leaders and our teachers, so together we have accomplished a lot. The academic data we have is above state and national averages. We have A ratings from the Indiana Dept. of Education. We received state and national recognition for our Science Technology Engineering and Math programming.”

Moreover, the high school has been recognized for its Advanced Placement scores.

“We’ve received numerous awards for our music education,” she said.

In addition, Niedermeyer also noted the district’s strong fiscal management. “(I’m proud of) maintaining a balanced budget and having very high credit ratings, low interest rates and a reduction of the property tax rates for three years in a row,” she said. “We’ve done a great job managing our growth. We’ve included some expansions and renovations at all 10 schools and several athletic facilities. We’ve opened a new Community Center and Transportation Center and we’ve launched the district’s solar power initiative, and that’s expected to generate hundreds of thousand of dollars in savings.”

A new multipurpose sports facility, called Beaver Stadium, is expected to be ready for the track and field season in April. Beaver Materials purchased the naming rights.

Following a school shooting in May 2018, the district hired a full-time safety director and placed school resource officers in all 10 schools “We’ve implemented over 50 safety enhancements across the district,” she said.

Niedermeyer said she is proud of maintaining a high-quality staff during a time of intense teacher, employee and substitute labor shortages.

“We’ve had to be creative in our recruiting and retention initiatives,” she said.

In October 2019, Noblesville teachers received their largest pay increase in approximately 40 years.

During Niedermeyer’s tenure, the district has implemented several workforce development initiatives.

“What’s important is taking a look at all of our students and recognizing their individual needs and finding a variety of career pathways for them to be successful,” she said. “We’ve done a really great job partnering with local businesses to create those internships and expose students to a variety of different kinds of careers. They might find out during the internship that they are highly interested in (a vocation) or they are not.”

Niedermeyer said the district did an excellent job handling the COVID-19 pandemic.

Schools remained open during the 2020-21 and 2021-22 school years. She said two schools closed for a couple of days, but the district did not shut down.

“Districts across the country and state have not been able to say that,” she said.

“It’s been a wonderful collaboration. Despite huge challenges, they’ve put quality learning at the forefront.”

Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees President Joe Forgey thanked Niedermeyer for leadership and service to Noblesville Schools during eight years and for her service to public education for 38 years.

“Her passion for learning, thoughtful guidance and ability to build strong relationships has had an untold positive

Beth Niedermeyer became Noblesville Schools superintendent in July 2014.

(Photos courtesy of Noblesville Schools)

impact on tens of thousands of students, employees, families and community members over the years,” Forgey said.

Niedermeyer became Noblesville Schools superintendent in July 2014 after previous leadership roles with Hamilton Southeastern Schools, the Metropolitan School District of Pike Township and For Wayne Community Schools.

“It’s been an honor to serve this school district and community,” she said.

ON THE COVER: Supt. Beth Niedermeyer, right, works with students Amrinder Gill, left, and Aerin Alvis, center. (Photo courtesy of Noblesville Schools)

TIMING WAS RIGHT Noblesville Schools Supt. Beth Niedermeyer said she announced her retirement in December 2021 to give the school board plenty of time to search for her replacement.

“The biggest thing is I’m certainly not getting any younger,” Niedermeyer said.

“The time is right for me to pass the baton on to another superintendent. It’s going to allow me more time to spend with my parents, who are 90 and 91, and my husband’s parents, who are both 85.”

Niedermeyer, 61, and her husband Bob’s

parents both live in Fort Wayne.

“We spend a lot of weekends up there,” said Niedermeyer, who plans to stay in Noblesville. “This will just give us more time to spend with them. It’s something you look at year to year, look at what’s happening in your life and with our families, and this just felt like the right time.”

Niedermeyer said she wants to travel, cook and exercise more. She and her husband want to spend more time with their friends.

March 15, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

13

ESSAY

HUMOR

Moral choices

Money can’t buy happiness?

Commentary by Terry Anker Considering it his more important work, Scottish philosopher Adam Smith penned “The Theory of Moral Sentiments” in 1759, some 17 years before authoring the often cited and more often misunderstood “An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations.” Although the flourish of his style is antiquated, his insight remains keen.

In expressing a singular characteristic of humans, he points to a story where the earth opened by earthquake and all the inhabitants of China were consumed. Naturally, good folk decried the calamity. Some sent well wishes, coins or prayers. Others lamented the human condition and imagined the causes behind their misfortune.

But few, if any, dug in the rubble.

Smith went on to point out, “And when all this fine philosophy was over, when all these humane sentiments had been once fairly expressed, he would pursue his business or his pleasure, take his repose or his diversion, with the same ease and tranquility, as if no such accident had happened.” But if the person he suggests were to lose a finger, he would likely find his life disrupted by pain and insomnia. Wouldn’t we all? In fact, few would sacrifice our own digit to have prevented the catastrophe to the Chinese. Would we feel the personal obligation?

Yet, this icon of capitalism Smith goes on to extol the hidden virtue of humans in his query, “When we are always so much more deeply affected by whatever concerns ourselves, than by whatever concerns other men; what is it which prompts the generous, upon all occasions, and the mean upon many, to sacrifice their own interests to the greater interests of others?” Even as the Russian bear mauls the children of Ukraine, what is our sacrifice? If self-interest propels the world of commerce, does sympathy drive our moral one?

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Someone’s sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time ago.”

- WARREN BUFFET

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

I’m conflicted, friends. My need for alone time is currently duking it out with my frugal nature, and I’m not sure which side will emerge victorious.

Here’s the skinny: My husband, Doo, has had a boys ski trip on the books for awhile, which means I’ve also had plans. Specifically, a beautiful, lazy weekend of single living, with no demands, no sleep interruptions and no empty milk cartons left inexplicably on the kitchen counter right above the actual trash can. I’ve been looking forward to this for months.

All began well. Doo left the house early for his flight, and though he woke me in the process, I easily fell back to sleep dreaming of the quiet morning that lie ahead. I eventually got up, made coffee and began an intriguing expert-level sudoku puzzle. Alas, those would be the only precious moments I’d enjoy. Doo called to say he’d been bumped and was heading home, but that he’d been compensated almost $1,000. So, just as my heart sank into disappointment, my forever-concerned-with-money brain was like, “Yeah, baby! Make it rain!”

Hence, my internal conflict. I really wanted some space. I love Doo, but as most of you with longtime partners know, periodic separations are tremendously important. And now, he’s sitting across from me on the couch talking loudly amid the various detritus of his life. On the other hand, his ski trip was expensive, and with his new travel vouchers, we’ll be able to cover the cost of an already-committed-to family wedding this summer.

So, yeah, I’m conflicted. A surprise temporary perdition versus an unexpected cash boon. Might be a draw.

Peace out.

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

14

March 15, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Fake news: It takes two to tango Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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journey from Oolitic. The Goodbottoms had never tangoed before and were shocked I love reading the history behind common to learn that the dance was not only very phrases. Here’s one that has a Hoosier erotic, but was twice as aerobic as they origin. You might think I made could handle, resulting in a trip to the ER, HUMOR this up (and you’d be correct). where the Goodbottoms became the first Despite the popular belief documented case of a dual cardiac arrest by that the saying “It takes two to tango” is a married couple. of Hispanic origin, I heard it originated in Yackerman was especially put off by the what is now Carmel at the turn of the cenjudge, who scribbled a note that said: “Sortury — 1900, that is. ry, Ralph, but it takes Hoosier Ralph Yackertwo to tango.” This The night of the contest, man loved to dance, so infuriated the Yackerman was in rare form, but ever since his fifth solo hoofer that he whirling himself around the wife ran away with a showed the note to feed salesman, he hatthe local newspaper dance floor, snapping his head, ed women … and men, twisting his body, contorting his editor, Sal Muleman, for that matter. So, and tried to convince back, all without a partner. dancing was virtually him that he was the – DICK WOLFSIE victim of some kind of eliminated from his social calendar. Aldiscrimination. though many would Muleman printed the note in the local pahave considered it a substantial drawback, per, and before long the phrase “It takes Yackerman practiced dancing in his home two to tango” caught on. day and night, partnerless, but with no less Within months, everyone was trying fervor than would be expected of a Hoosier to work the phrase into conversation. At farmer, raised to bring passion and dedicaFarley’s Diner you’d hear people say things tion to every endeavor. like, “You know, I think I better have bacon One day, to Yackerman’s great delight, he with those eggs. After all, it takes two to read in the (name of your newspaper) that tango.” Or at the feed store, you’d hear old the local dance hall was having a tango timers like Zack Newhouse saying, “I better contest. Yackerman was convinced that the get manure and peat moss … takes two to addition of a partner was an unnecessary tango, ya know.” affectation by love-smitten Latinos.

So, there you have it. Next time you use The night of the contest, Yackerman was the phrase, “It takes two to tango,” think of in rare form, whirling himself around the Ralph Yackerman. Next time you do the tandance floor, snapping his head, twisting go, think of the Goodbottoms. his body, contorting his back, all without a partner.

When the contest concluded, Yackerman Dick Wolfsie is an author, was convinced he had prevailed, only to columnist and speaker. Contact discover that he placed fifth out of six, him at wolfsie@aol.com. beating only the Goodbottoms, an overweight couple who had made the three-day

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March 15, 2022

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

FOUNDATION DONATES MORE THAN $500,000 TO RIVERVIEW HEALTH

DISPATCHES Basil, the anti-aging herb — There are more than 40 varieties of basil, but new research is showing Indian basil has anti-aging properties and is used to treat a wide variety of conditions, including stress, heart and respiratory problems, diabetes, digestive and skin disorders, inflammation and pain. The traditional method is to boil fresh leaves and water until the water reduces to half. Then you can either drink the resulting tea or eat the crushed herb when it cools. However, since it is difficult to find the fresh leaves in the U.S., dried Indian basil may be easier to find.

Source: Bottom Line Inc.

Riverview Health Foundation recently announced that in 2021, it donated more than $500,000 to Riverview Health. All funds given to Riverview Health support the Courtney Cox Cole Infusion Center, upcoming capital projects, training programs for staff and Women of Vision Giving Club grants that support women and children’s services. Above, Riverview Health Donation Executive Director Megan Wiles, left, presents a replica check to Riverview Health President and CEO Seth Warren. (Photo courtesy of Riverview Health)

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15

Moving for better health — Sitting for most of the day is terrible for your health, raising your risk for diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol and high blood pressure.

For better health, try to get up and do some light activity several times a day, even if you have a sedentary job. Moving around triggers blood flow, clears glucose from the blood and breaks down triglycerides.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Helping loved ones recover — When a loved one is ill, you can help their recovery even if you have no medical training.

When you talk to them, get an update and be sympathetic, but quickly shift to a positive, upbeat tone. Don’t talk about your own illnesses. Let the person know that you are looking forward to meeting for lunch, or some other outing, in the near future. Have a funny story or wonderful reminiscence to share. Laughter is a great healer, and it can make the recovering person’s day.

Music and menu choices — It’s no secret that restaurants use colors, lighting and music to influence diner’s food choices.

Now a study suggests that theory may be fact. The study analyzed customers’ food choices during periods of loud, upbeat music and during periods of quiet music.

When the music was quiet, customers made healthier menu choices than when the music was loud. The takeaway is that you should focus on the healthy choices regardless of the noise level.

Source: Journal of the Academy of Marketing Sciences

16

March 15, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

JOIN OUR TEAM!

Retired principal starts Caring Transitions of Noblesville

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

We need seasonal drivers to operate our Isuzu small delivery trucks during our busy spring days to deliver mulch, soil, and aggregates.

Delivery / Truck operation experience preferred but not necessary and training provided. No CDL required, but applicants must be able to pass a CDL physical exam. This job is full-time through the spring months with the option to stay on board with us later into the year.

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sell items they are not taking with them.

Caring Transitions is a franchise, and Beeker purchased the territory rights to When John Beeker was moving his parNoblesville, Westfield, Cicero, Sheridan and ents two years ago, he saw firsthand how Anderson. stressful and time “I was lucky they gave me the NoNEW BIZ consuming that problesville and Westfield area, a very cess can be. vibrant area,” Beeker said.

Beeker, who retired after 19 years Beeker is living with his brother, as principal of Lafayette’s McCutchBill, in Westfield as he looks for a eon High School principal after new home. the 2020-21 school year, created Beeker did research to find the Caring Transitions of Noblesville in franchise.

Beeker February.

“I have a couple of buddies in the The business offers relocation services health care side who said there is really for seniors who are downsizing or moving a need for this,” he said. “I knew when I into retirement homes or assisted living. retired, I wanted to do something. I didn’t “I tell people I’m moving to 80-year-olds want to necessarily sell a product. I wanted and getting away from 18-year-olds,” Beeker to keep doing what I was doing. I went from said. “Hopefully, it’s a nice switch.” helping kids and families to families and Beeker, 61, and his brother moved his par- older people. I feel the older people need ents, who spent 60 years in the same house some help with this process.” in Plymouth, to an assisted-living facility Beeker said family members often don’t two years ago in Lafayette. live nearby and aren’t able to easily help.

Beeker said his business takes stress off “My skill set is communicating with the of families. family and make sure they trust me be“We get the house cleaned out and grand- cause they are letting me into their house,” ma and grandpa moved to wherever they Beeker said. “I know from my mom and dad, are going,” Beeker said. “We let the Realtor it’s stressful to go from 60 years in one sell the house.” place to a new home.”

Beeker said the business helps people For more, visit caringtransitions.com/ who are relocating to donate, dispose or locations/noblesville.

DISPATCHES Finding at-home jobs — For job seekers wanting to work from home, the internet is full of scams. Two websites do a pretty good job of screening their postings. Flexjobs.com does charge a small fee, about $50 per year to access its database of listings.

RatRaceRebellion.com is free to but is fairly legitimate.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Look for dividend-paying stocks — Dividend-paying stocks tend to hold up better than the overall market during volatile times and economic slowdowns. But many largecap, blue-chip dividend payers such as McDonald’s and Procter & Gamble have already experienced big gains the past year, so they may not provide the downside protection you would expect. A better defensive strategy is to invest in dividend-paying medium-sized companies — those with stock market values between $2 billion and $10

billion. Their businesses are mature enough to pay reliable dividends but still have the ability to grow much faster than large companies. Also, their stocks are bigger bargains. To find attractive dividend-paying, mid-cap stocks, look for companies with steady recurring revenues, little or no debt, leading market positions in their niches and strong enough cash flow to increase dividends at least 10 percent annually for the next five years.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Offender Watch website — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is encouraging parents to use the Offender Watch Website to increase family safety. The website allows parents to search an address to see if any sex offenders live nearby and to set up notifications if offenders move into the area. The website can be accessed at sheriffalerts.com.

March 15, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Blo Blow Dry Bar opens

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com For entrepreneur Theresa Shadley, opening a Blo Blow Dry Bar seemed like a logical next step.

NEW BIZ Blo Blow Dry Bar opened Feb. 11 at 11595 Whistle Dr., Suite 102, in Fishers. The franchise will be the first Blo Blow Dry Bar in Indiana.

“We offer no cuts and no color, so we just offer blow dries, or blow outs, as we call them, (and) special-occasion hair, makeup and extensions,” Shadley said.

The first shop opened in Canada in 2007, and the franchise has grown to more than 140 locations across the U.S. and Canada and continues to grow. The shop offers five signature hair styles.

There are eight stations at the shop.

Shadley said there will be 10 employees.

As a longtime blow dry bar customer, Shadley said she saw the need for a brand with a history of success in the industry.

Shadley, a licensed cosmetologist who lives in Noblesville, already owns Pure Barre franchises, which are women’s fitness studios, in Fishers and Noblesville. She plans

(317) 2 9 6 - 6 9 2 2 The Fishers Blo Blow Dry Bar is modeled after other Blo Blow Dry Bar franchises. (Photo courtesy of Theresa Shadley)

to open a third shop in Hamilton County in Westfield in 2023.

Shadley was vice president of sales for Kenra Professional, a beauty brand headquartered in downtown Indianapolis until the company relocated in 2018 and she decided to stay in Indiana.

Blo Blow Dry Bar is open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more, visit blomedry. com/blo-fishers/ or call 317-436-1638.

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March 15, 2022

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

currentnightandday.com

A.J. Croce pays tribute to his father’s legacy with ‘Croce Plays Croce’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com A.J. Croce wasn’t quite 2 years old when his father, singer/songwriter Jim Croce, died in a 1973 plane crash.

CONCERTS For several years, the younger Croce stuck to playing his own music and songs he loved.

He toured with B.B. King and Ray Charles before he was 21.

But in recent years, he has embraced his father’s legacy.

“The concert is about connections between my father’s music, my music and the music that influenced both of us,” Croce said. “It’s really about the connection we all have to our parents, to our children, to the ones we love, to our friends.

That being said, It’s a really energetic show.”

“Croce Plays Croce” is set for two performances at 5 and 8 p.m. March 19 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Both shows are nearly sold out.

Some of his father’s biggest hits include “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown,” “Operator (That’s the Not the Way it Feels),” “I Got a Name” and “You Don’t Mess Around with Jim.” Croce said he has several favorites, but “Time in a Bottle” is personal because his father wrote the song when he learned his wife, Ingrid, was pregnant with A.J. “We play the big hits, but it changes from night to night,” Croce said. “My father’s catalog is really three albums. I’ve had 30 years of recording to switch in and out of the show as well as thousands of songs we have in common.”

Croce, 50, said he began playing his father’s songs in concert five years ago.

“I got to the place where I had a bunch of chart success with 15 or 16 songs,” Croce said. “I played with all my heroes and done these different things and I feel like I had some integrity. I had offers to play my father’s music since I was 16, but it was not an inspiring thing for me.”

Croce said about 20 years ago he was

‘KINKY BOOTS’ “Kinky Boots” runs through March 27 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

‘WAIT UNTIL DARK’ Civic Theatre’s production of ‘Wait Until Dark’ runs through March 26 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

THE ELTON JOHN TRIBUTE Craig A Meyer’s “Remember When Rock Was Young: The Elton John Tribute” is set for 8 p.m. March 18 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thencenterpresents.org.

“BUNDIBAR & VEDEM” Indianapolis Opera will perform both operas March 18 to 20 at The Toby Theater at Newfields in Indianapolis. For more, visit indyopera.org.

A.J. Croce plays a concert featuring some of his father Jim Croce’s songs. (Photo courtesy of Michael Weintrob)

transferring much of his father’s home recordings to digital.

“At that time, I found a tape that had all these covers. Obviously, he didn’t get to play his own music when he was playing little clubs around Philly,” Croce said. “This particular tape had 12 or 13 songs. About 10 of them were songs that I had been playing since I was a kid. They were obscure jazz and blues artists and some country stuff. But not only was it the artists we had in common, but the actual songs.”

Croce said the tapes included a Fats Waller song, “You’re Not the Only Oyster in the Stew,” which he also had on his first Columbia Records demo.

There were deep cuts by Mississippi John Hurt, Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee, and Bessie Smith.

“I’m a piano player, first and foremost.

Around this time I had been gifted a guitar by my mother that was one he gave to her and he had written his first two albums on,” Croce said. “I felt an obligation to

learn the instrument. It’s special to me and it’s also an amazing ‘30s Gibson.”

On what would have been his father’s 70th birthday in 2013, Croce said the family had a party to celebrate.

“I played a bunch of his songs, a few of mine and songs from that tape,” Croce said. “That was the catalyst for how ‘Croce Plays Croce’ began. I didn’t play another show like that for five years. Once I realized I’m not doing an impersonation of my father, this is a tribute to his music and his legacy, it’s something that I felt not just happy to do but I felt sort of an obligation of sorts to share his music.

“It’s not something I do every night, but when I do, it’s really enjoyable. I see how it affects the people in the audience.”

Croce has a setlist for the band but does deviate from it for each concert.

“The more into it the audience is, the more I can curate the set,” he said.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.com or ajcrocemusic.com.

Belfry Theatre presents ‘The Lillies of the Field’ editorial@youarecurrent.com The Belfry Theatre will present “The Lilies of the Field” at the auditorium of Ivy Tech Hamilton County March 18-20 and March 25-27, with Friday and Saturday evening shows at 8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

DéJon LéTray Marshall-Fisher, Indianapolis, plays Smith in the Belfry production, directed by Linnéa Leatherman, Westfield.

Kim O’Mara, Lawrence, plays Mother Maria Marthe, with her four nuns played by Jan Borcherding, Noblesville, Diane Reed, Noblesville, Jan Jamison, Westfield, and Judy McGroarty, Indianapolis. The men in the cast are Gene Burnett as Orville Livingston, Fishers; Gideon Roark as Father Gomez, Yorktown; and Patrick Crowley as José Gonzalez, Indianapolis. Jan Borcherding is also the Folksinger for the show.

For more, visit thebelfrytheatre.com.

March 15, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Sphinx Virtuosi to feature cellist

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Andrea Casarrubios’ “Seven” is striking a chord with concert audiences.

The Sphinx Virtuosi conCONCERT cert program features a cello solo performance by Cuban American cellist Thomas Mesa of “Seven.”

The piece was commissioned by Mesa.

Casarrubios made it a tribute to essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as to those who died or are still suffering from the crisis.

Sphinx Virtuosi, a professional chamber orchestra comprised of 18 of the nation’s top Black and Latinx classical soloists, will perform at 8 p.m. March 19 at The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

The piece is one of three Mesa commissioned to three different composers.

“It was about their experience during the pandemic. I gave them free rein to what they wanted to do,” Mesa said. “Each wrote something fairly different. The title ‘Seven’ comes from the time that people would go to the windows and clap for the essential workers.

It has been an absolute hit. There are cellists all over the country playing this piece due to her music is so incredible. People are really taking to it. Andrea is a cellist herself. It’s a very touching and emotional piece.”

The piece ends with seven bell-like sounds, alluding to New York City’s daily tribute during the lockdown.

“Carlos Simon’s piece was tied into not just the situation with the pandemic but the situation with all of the social issues, with the Black Lives Matter protests,” Mesa said.

Mesa said Stephanie Ann Boyd’s piece is similar to Casarrubios in that it was inspired by Boyd’s experiences during the lockdown in New York City. Mesa plans to debut the other two pieces in May. Mesa has been a member of Sphinx Virtuosi since 2016 after being the first-place winner in the renowned Sphinx Competition.

“Ever since then, I’ve had a lot of good solo opportunities with them,” he said. “My relationship with Sphinx is wonderful. We’re kind of like a family.”

Mesa has curated a concert program that will be performed by the Indianapolis Symphony on March 26. He will be the soloist.

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For more information and to purchase tickets, visit the Center’s Fifth Third Bank Box Office at the Palladium, call 317.843.3800 or visit atistage.org.

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March 15, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

A tale of supply and demand Commentary by Jeffrey C. McDermott Mother’s Day, May 8, will be extra special this year for more than 1,500 patrons who will join us at the PalladiVIEWPOINT um to see 17-time Grammy-winner Sting and his band. The Center for the Performing Arts is proud to attract high-caliber performers like Sting, John Legend, Steve Martin and Martin Short, Harry Connick Jr., Ben Folds, Sheryl Crow, Tony Bennett and many more.

Many have wondered (and bemoaned) how tickets for this concert sold so quickly.

The short answer is huge demand, as this rock icon typically plays much larger venues. His current tour includes the 12,000seat Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Mich., and six shows at the 2,300-seat London Palladium — the other Palladium, as we call it.

Sting’s concert at our Palladium, one of the smallest rooms on the tour, will be uniquely intimate. Had he been available for 10 shows here, we might have sold out 10 times.

Some have wondered about third-party ticket brokers grabbing up blocks of seats.

Although ticket reselling is legal in Indiana, we did take steps to limit that practice.

In the run-up to the public sale date, we provided presale opportunities to donors, sponsors and series subscribers, as they have been our greatest supporters since we opened, as well as members of our free eNews mailing list and to Sting’s official fan club. We placed limits on individual purchases and on the number of tickets available each day, closing sales when we hit those daily limits.

Still, the seats sold with unprecedented speed. Yes, tickets are now being offered for resale at exorbitant prices. But buyer beware: Resale offers may not be legitimate. Use caution if you choose to buy from a reseller or through social media.

We plan to continue to bring performers of this stature to Carmel. Please know that we also will continue to do our best to offer tickets in the most fair and equitable manner possible.

Jeffrey C. McDermott is the president/CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts and Great American Songbook Foundation.

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March 15, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

CSO’s 2022-23 season to provide diverse mix

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s 202223 season will feature a rousing tribute to the Queen of Soul, the best CONCERTS of the master of the movie score and a fiery Latin celebration, among other special concerts.

The CSO announced its 47th season March 14 featuring a diverse mix of classical and pops performances.

After three seasons interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, Carmel Symphony Orchestra Artistic Director Janna Hymes said she is confident of being able to present a full season for musicians and audiences.

“Every season, I like to program a mix of repertoire and guest artists for our Carmel audience,” she said. “Our 2022-23 season is packed with all genres of music and exciting programs. Audiences of all ages and backgrounds will enjoy what we are offering. Programming with optimism and a renewed sense of hope has been incredibly rewarding. I hope our community likes the overall makeup of the season and will come hear their amazing orchestra.”

The majority of the CSO’s concerts are performed at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. But there will be a 7 p.m. concert July 3 at Daniel’s Vineyard in McCordsville and an 8 p.m. July 4 show at CarmelFest’s Gazebo Stage.

An education program exclusive to students from area schools will be presented on Sept. 27, when the CSO performs “Beethoven Lives Upstairs: A Classical Kids Live!” at the Palladium The orchestra’s 2022-23 season includes: • Masterworks 1: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Palladium. Guest artists: Brazilian pianist, vocalist and composer Clarice Assad along with central Indiana favorites, Pavel & Direct Contact • Masterworks 2: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Palladium. Guest artist: violinist Alexi Kenney.

• CSO Holiday Pops: 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 4, 2022, at the Palladium. Guest artists: vocalists Josh Kaufman, Leah Crane and additional performers.

• CSO Pops Concert: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28, 2023, at the Palladium. Serpentine Fire: The Music of Earth, Wind and Fire.

• CSO Family Fun Concert: 3 p.m. Jan. 29, 2023, 3 p.m. at the Palladium. An

Brazilian pianist, vocalist and composer Clarice Assad will be the guest artist at the Oct. 8 concert. (Photo courtesy of CSO)

interactive introduction for children to some of the world’s greatest orchestral classics • Masterworks 3: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11, 2023, at the Palladium. Guest artists: Harlem Quartet • Masterworks 4: 7:30 p.m. March 11, 2023; 3 p.m. March 12, 2023, at the Palladium. “The Best of John Williams — a Tribute Concert” Music performed by the CSO will be accompanied by clips from multiple films scored by John Williams.

• Masterworks 5: 7:30 p.m. April 22, 2023, at the Palladium. Guest artist: cellist Sterling Elliott • CSO Pops Concert: 7:30 p.m. May 6, 2023, at the Palladium. Aretha: A Tribute with guest artist Capathia Jenkins.

“We decided to program the (John Williams) concert as a Masterworks because the music is quite difficult and we wanted to put in the time for preparation as we always do for these programs,” Hymes said. “Because of the nature of this music and the fact we will be projecting film clips, we decided to add a concert for families and others who may prefer an afternoon concert.”

Hymes looks forward to the season.

“Without a doubt, it’s the most diverse, ambitious season we’ve ever brought to the Palladium,” she said.

Tickets for the upcoming season will be available soon at CarmelSymphony.org, and at the Palladium Fifth Third Bank Box Office, 317-843-3800. The 2022-23 season is supported by the City of Carmel, the Center for the Performing Arts, the Palladium and Pedcor.

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March 15, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Concerts for a Cause co-founder Bruce Kidd figures the 2022 lineup is the series’ best as it enters its FUNDRAISER sixth year.

“We have the best group of local and national artists we have had to date,” Kidd said. “We specifically wanted to have more duos and trios this year since we have mainly had solo acts in the past. It will create different and cool concert experiences for our guests with two or more voices and lots of harmonies.

“All of our artists are supremely talented, but most of them have not had songs on commercial radio stations around the U.S.” The Carmel resident said he wants to attract new people to the concerts. The proceeds benefit a nonprofit, “I like storytellers, solo or band, where you can understand the lyrics when they play live and the songs move you in some way,” Kidd said. “Those are the kinds of artists, both local and national, we have this year.”

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A reception with food and drinks, all included with a ticket purchase, will be from 6 to 7 p.m. The opening act plays from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m., and the headliner plays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $100.

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March 15, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Definitions of change Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Today, I’d like to look at English words whose definitions have changed drastically over the years. Some have taken a complete about-face.

GRAMMAR GUY Awful: This word now means something like “terrible, bad, horrible, or lousy.”

Originally, the word had the same association with the word “awesome,” which meant deep reverence and respect fo something or someone.

Cloud: Back in the day, a cloud was down, while now it is up. In the 1300s, a “clud” was a mass of rock or a hill — think of a “clod” of dirt today. This was a mass of earth. Today, a “cloud” is something in the sky that sometimes drops precipitation. Apparently, it’s also where all my passwords are stored. If anyone finds them, let me know.

Meat: In Old English, people distinguished solid food (meat) from drink (drink). Over time, “meat” evolved to mean only the flesh of animals that people eat. But back in the day, an apple would have fallen into the meat category.

Literally: You’ll be saddened to learn that a second definition has been added to the word literally: figuratively. Am I happy about this? No, I am not. However, dictionaries report popular usage, so “literally” can mean “exactly” or “kind of/about/approximately/ figuratively.”

Nice: We get “nice” from the Latin word “nescious” (ignorant). Originally, “nice” meant “a stupid or ignorant person.” Over time, the word came to mean either “someone who is shy” or “someone who has a keen sense for fashion.” Eventually, the word “nice” morphed into meaning “kind” or “agreeable.”

Fantastic: We now know the word “fantastic” to be synonymous with “great.”

However, this wasn’t always the case. “Fantastic” originally meant something that was “imaginary” or “made-up.”

As you can tell, our language ebbs and flows over time. Words change and evolve into different meanings as culture and prevailing thought shift.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

23

A visit to historic Fes, Morocco Commentary by Don Knebel Today, in the last column for now about where to go during Indiana winters, we visit Fes (or Fez), Morocco, TRAVEL where the average high temperature in March is about 68 degrees.

In A.D. 789, Idris I, progenitor of the Idrisid Dyasty, established Fes el Bali (Old Fes) and made it the capital of an Islamic empire controlling most of what is now Morocco and a portion of western Algeria.

In 859, the Idrisids founded in Fes el Bali what is now the University of Al-Karaouine, the world’s oldest continuously operating institution of higher education.

Al-Karaouine helped establish Fes el Bali as an international center of Islamic learning and culture. By the 12th century, Fes el Bali, with about 200,000 residents, was the largest city in the world. In 1244, the Marinids gained control of the area and established nearby Fes el Jdid (New Fes), where they erected a palace.

When the French gained control of Morocco in 1912, they intentionally preserved the walled cities of Fes el Bali and Fes el

A panoramic view of Fes, Morocco. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Jdid as “medinas” as they existed at the time and built a gate at their entrance.

As a result, for current residents of the medinas, life is not much different from what it was hundreds of years ago, although electricity makes some tasks easier. Merchants in small shops along narrow streets still sell everything from fresh camel meat on hooks to fruit and fish stacked high on tables to pottery and clothing made by hand.

Major construction projects are changing the face of Morocco. The medinas of Fes el Bali and Fes el Jdid, a UNESCO World

Become a volunteer today Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its great team.

Some of the many volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday-Friday.

If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville or Westfield, please contact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317.776.7236 or mnash@riverview.org. You can also scan the QR code to download an application.

RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE.

Heritage site, are protected from the rush of the 21st century and provide the closest approximation we have to a time machine to Morocco’s golden age. If you can visit only one Moroccan city, make it Fes. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING CHA Consulting, Inc., acting on behalf of the City of Noblesville and in partnership with American Structurepoint, will convene a public information meeting on Thursday, March 24, 2022, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Noblesville City Hall, 16 South 10th Street, Noblesville, IN 46060. The purpose of the public information meeting is to offer all interested persons an opportunity to review and comment on the Noblesville Pleasant Street corridor project. The purpose of the project is to provide a 20% volume reduction of S.R. 32 downtown Noblesville traffic. The Pleasant Street corridor will connect S.R. 37 to S.R. 32 across the White River. As the project has received State of Indiana funding, an environmental study for a reasonable range of alternatives is required by 329-IAC-5-1-4.

A brief presentation will be made at the beginning of the meeting. The presentation will be followed by an opportunity to view exhibits and materials. Representatives from the project team will be spaced appropriately around the conference room at individual tables and exhibits.

Meeting information will also be made available on the project website (www.reimaginepleasantst. com), viewed at City Hall, or mailed upon request.

Please note that the meeting details are subject to change, based upon the COVID-19 advisory level for Hamilton County at the time of the meeting.

With advance notice, the City of Noblesville can provide special accommodation for persons with differing abilities, limited English speaking ability, and/or persons needing auxiliary aids or services such as interpreters, signers, readers, or large print. Should special accommodation be needed please contact Summer Elmore, Senior Scientist, CHA Consulting, Inc. at (317) 780-7182, or email selmore@chacompanies.com by March 21, 2022.

City of Noblesville Alison Krupski, P.E., City Engineer 16 South 10th Street Noblesville, IN 46060

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March 15, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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Across 1. Prompted, at The Tarkington 5. Bica Cafe small plate fare 10. Heroic tale 14. ___ 500 15. Senora Peron 16. Ernie Pyle’s Vermillion County birthplace 17. Look-alike 18. Suspicious 19. Strong wind 20. Gets up 22. Little troublemaker 24. Monument Circle musical grp.

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31. Peso part 33. Bengals on a Colts scoreboard 34. Where the Stars play the Blues, briefly 35. City at Exits 348 and 354 on I-69 37. Confiscates 39. Neither Rep. nor Dem. 40. Racket 41. Santa ___, Calif.

42. Like the cellar dweller in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference 44. “Enough!”

46. Noblesville Farmers Market corn buy 47. More or less

To our readers: There was a word used in the March 8 crossword puzzle that was offensive to some. We contacted the creator and received the explanation that follows.

“No offense intended. I do see online that the term now is considered outdated and in some cases offen-

49. Conifer 4 exudation 53. Scouring 9 1 7 pad brand 55. “Auld Lang ___” 56. End of 1 PU’s URL 7 57. “See, I was right!”

9 59.

Renovated 8 4 61. Central Canal sports org.

9 1 63. Surpass 66. Sen. Young 67. Discover 68. Printed handout 69. Obsessed with details 70. Back muscles, for short 71. Fight with foils 72. Operate with a beam Down 1. Kind of acid 2. Ill-advised 3. Inventor who was a telegraph operator in Indianapolis in 1864 4. Unit of force 5. ___ Aviv 6. Keystone or College, briefly 7. Geist docking spots 8. Gillette razor 9. Greets casually 10. ___ Allan Poe 11. “Lonely Boy” singer 12. Outs’ opposite

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39. Nuisance 42. Part of WWW 43. Sculler’s blade 45. Bowl 32 spare part 48. Doze 50. Arizona “Red Rocks” city 51. Company that supplies the Hoosiers’ jerseys and shoes

sive. It should not have been used. The word remains in the most-used computer word database for puzzle creators, but I will remove it. It was my mistake, and I am sorry.”

Brian Kelly, president Steve Greenberg, executive vice president

6 Things that FLy _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Long-running Reality TV Shows _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 U.K. Countries _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 RTV-6 Segments _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Florida-like Indiana Counties _________________________ _________________________

1 NFL Combine City _________________________________________ 52. Splash site 54. Laundry piles 55. Shiny fabric 58. Christmas season 60. Footnote abbr.

61. Colts org.

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65. Thing of miner concern?

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March 15, 2022

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March 15, 2022

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March 15, 2022

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

NOW HIRING

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY MONTESSORI-TRAINED PRESCHOOL DIRECTRESS

The International Montessori School (www.intlmontessori.com), a premier Montessori school located in Carmel, Indiana, has a vacancy for a lead Montessori Preschool Directress.

Minimum qualifications are a Bachelor’s degree and Primary (3-6 years of age) Montessori certification (AMI or AMS) from an accredited Montessori Teacher’s Training Center. The qualifying candidate should be passionate, energetic and have the warmth to work with children. We hire staff for long-term positions. Previous experience in a Montessori school will be an advantage. Salary will be competitive based on qualifications and experience.

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NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Immediate Hire for experienced Pool Service Technicians and Helpers.

Established company. Training provided. Drivers license and background check required.

Up to $24+/hr based on experience. Call, email or stop by our store to apply. 904 W. Main St. - Carmel - 317-846-5576 scottpools2@gmail.com www.scottpoolsinc.com

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

HELP WANTED:

Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce.

Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions.

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For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

Hiring experienced lawn care laborers, shrub and tree trimmers, Bobcat operators immediately. Text/call Jay 574-398-2135

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE

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