April 23, 2019 — Noblesville

Tuesday, April 23, 2019

Creating the Committee working to build off city’s history to enhance and protect downtown district / P8

Whistler throws first pitch to kick off NYB season / P3

Former Pharmakon CEO Paul Elmer convicted / P4

5 things to do in Noblesville this weekend / P6

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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

DISPATCHES

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April 23, 2019

COMMUNITY

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Free World Tai Chi & Qigong Day event— Ling’s Oriental Martial Arts in Noblesville is inviting the public to a free open house and Tai Chi class in recognition of World Tai Chi and Qigong Day. Group instruction from Dr. Zhichao Ling will be available, as well as opportunities to learn more about the benefits of Tai Chi and Qigong. The open house is set from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. April 27 at 5707 Pebble Village Lane, Noblesville.

All are welcome, and no experience is necessary.

Volunteers needed — The Noblesville Fourth of July Planning Committee is looking for July 4th Fireworks Festival volunteers to assist with inflatables or carnival games. Organizations providing volunteers can earn in-kind trade or discounted rates for facility rentals with at least 10 volunteers and reaching 20 hours of service. If interested in volunteering at the festival at Forest Park between 4 to 10 p.m., contact Nichole Haberlin at nhaberlin@ noblesville.in.us or 317-776-6350.

Kindergarten enrollment now open — Noblesville Schools’ kindergarten enrollment for the 2019-20 school year is open through May 10.

Students should be enrolled by May 10 to take part in Kindergarten orientation and also will be eligible to win a Miller spirit gift set. Children must be age 5 before Aug. 1, 2019.

Parents and guardians should enroll students at the school they will attend. For more information, including enrollment hours, school boundary maps and more, visit noblesvilleschools.org, or call 317-773-3171.

Road project grant — INDOT has awarded Hamilton County $719,285 as part of its Community Crossings Matching Grant Fund Program. The county will use the money to resurface various deteriorated areas along 146th Street, primarily the intersection of 146th and Hazel Dell Road. This funding also will be used to resurface 196th Street from Promise Road to State Road 13 in Wayne Township. Work is tentatively set to start in August.

Compassionate ER care when you need us most

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Check in online at GetStVincentCare.com If you are experiencing a major emergency, go to the ER as soon as possible or dial 911.

© Ascension 2019. All rights reserved.

April 23, 2019

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sadie Hunter at Sadie@ youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext.

805. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com.

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

Current in Noblesville

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Think Puccini’s Party Trays for your graduation or 500 gathering!

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DISPATCHES Marriage conference set for April 27 — Later this month, White River Christian Church, 1685 N. 10th St., Noblesville, will play host to Dr. Gary Chapman via video conferencing, who will present his conference, “The Marriage You’ve Always Wanted” from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Five sessions with varying topics will round out the event. Cost is $36 per couple and includes conference booklets, lunch and snacks. For more, visit wrecks.org/ marriage.

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On the cover

Councilors Rick Taylor and Megan Wiles discuss the projects and role of the city’s Downtown District Committee.

(Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 32 Copyright 2018.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

3

Ella Whistler, survivor of the May 25, 2018, Noblesville West Middle School shooting, throws the first pitch to start the 2019 Noblesville Youth Baseball season. See more photos at youarecurrent.com (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Preparing your garden — From 7 to 8 p.m. April 24, Hamilton County Master Gardeners will present a program on planning and preparing for a lush, bountiful garden at Hamilton East Public Library, 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville. For more, visit hepl.lib.in.us.

Golden Hoosier Award — Nominations are being accepted for the 2019 Golden Hoosier award. The award honors Hoosier senior citizens for their lifetime of service and commitment to their communities. To be eligible, nominees must be an Indiana resident, age 65 or older and have been a volunteer in the community for the past three years. The deadline for submitting applications is April 29. Learn more and submit nominations at in.gov/lg/2532.htm.

Noblesville West Middle School baseball players cheer on Noblesville Youth Baseball players.

Players and their families look on as a National Guard blackhawk helicopter flies over the field.

NYB holds opening-day ceremony, Whistler throws first pitch

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com On April 12, hundreds of people gathered at the Noblesville Youth Baseball Field of Dreams facility off Ind. 32 and Hazel Dell SPORTS Road to celebrate the organization’s opening day.

Each year, the event invites players and their families to mark the start of the season with a special ceremony and festival activities like

bounce houses, face painting, music, a National Guard touch-a-truck event and a National Guard blackhawk helicopter flyover and landing.

This year, the event also featured Ella Whistler, the student survivor of the May 25, 2018, Noblesville West Middle School shooting, throwing the first pitch of the season. In addition, trombonists from the Noblesville High School band performed the national anthem after NYB introduced its teams and players.

Local car dealer taking part in recycling initiative — In a new partnership with Terracycle, Tom Wood Subaru is taking part in a new recycling initiative encouraging people to recycle three specific types of waste at the dealership. The items include disposable cups, lids and straws; candy and snack wrappers; and coffee and creamer capsules. The Subaru Loves the Earth program turns the recycled product into items like park benches, picnic tables and playground equipment. Tom Wood Subaru will buy back the items created and then donate them to a local school or other community area. For more, visit terracycle.com/subaru.

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April 23, 2019

COMMUNITY

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Former Pharmakon CEO convicted

Elmer facing up to 14 years in prison

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were supposed to be. Further evidence was presented showing that, despite receiving test results showing potency failures, Elmer did not recall the drugs, notify customers, notify the FDA of the potency failures, or

By Sadie Hunter conduct any investigation to determine sadie@youarecurrent.com the cause of the failures. Approximately 70 lots of over- and under-potent drugs were On April 10, a jury convicted Paul J. Elmer, shipped to military and civilian hospitals the former CEO and owner of Pharmakon across the nation during that time.

Pharmaceuticals Inc., of “The jury’s findings in this case CRIME conspiracy to defraud resonate with citizens of every the Food and Drug age,” U.S. Attorney Josh J. Minkler Administration and nine counts of said in a statement. “Specifically, adulterating drugs. hospitals and patients from every Elmer, 67, was arrested and walk of life rely on the integrity of charged in June 2017 for distributpharmaceutical manufacturers like ing over- and under-potent drugs, Pharmakon to make safe drugs. This Elmer which included an additional count defendant prioritized profit over of conspiracy to defraud the U.S. governsafety.” ment, three counts of distributing an adulAccording to two FDA consumer safety terated drug in interstate commerce and six officers who testified during the trial, on counts of adulterating drugs while held for several occasions infants were injected sale after shipment of a drug component in with drugs compounded by Pharmakon that interstate commerce. were significantly over-potent.

According to a statement from the U.S. According to evidence presented at the Dept. of Justice, the verdict came after an trial, in February 2016, the multiple potency eight-day trial in Indianapolis before U.S. failures culminated in Pharmakon’s distribuDistrict Judge James R. Sweeney II. tion of super-potent morphine sulfate, an Pharmakon Pharmaceuticals, a drug opioid pain medication, to hospitals in Indiacompounding company, operated in Noblesnapolis and Chicago that was 246 times the ville from January 2016 through the end of regular strength. Nurses at the Indianapolis September 2016, when it announced immehospital administered the morphine, not diate mass layoffs. At the time, Elmer said knowing it was super potent, to infants in a majority of the layoffs were the result of the pediatric unit. Three infants suffered unexpectedly losing a “major client.” Apadverse effects. One infant needed to be proximately 200 employees lost their jobs revived through the administration of Naloxupon the company’s closing. one, commonly known as Narcan, and was Caprice R. Bearden, Pharmakon’s former sent by helicopter to a nearby hospital’s director of compliance, also was charged in neonatal intensive care unit.

June 2017 but pleaded guilty to all charges Elmer’s sentencing date has not been in November 2017. She awaits sentencing. scheduled, but he could face a maximum Evidence presented at Elmer’s trial punishment of up to five years in prison and showed that from 2013 to 2016, Pharmakon a fine of $250,000 for conspiracy to defraud routinely shipped compounded drugs at the FDA and obstruct FDA inspections. The Elmer’s direction to customers without nine misdemeanor counts of adulterating having received laboratory test results that drugs each carry a maximum punishment of verified the drugs were the strength they one year in prison and a fine of $100,000.

DISPATCHES Vendor registration open for farmers market, street dance — Noblesville Main Street is now accepting vendor applications for the farmers market, which opens May 4 and runs through Oct. 12, and street dance on May 31.

Learn more at noblesvillemainstreet.org.

Report a pothole — The City of Noblesville is encouraging residents and drivers to report potholes by visiting bit.ly/2NtzUUu.

April 23, 2019

COMMUNITY

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Greenefield, Howe intersection closed for 7 weeks news@currentnoblesville.com

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enfi eld A The City of Noblesville has anvenu e nounced that the intersection of Greenfield Avenue and Howe Road will be closed for apROADS proximately seven weeks for construction of a roundabout.

As of press time, the closure was set to take effect April 22.

During the closure, drivers should follow the signed detour route of Promise Road, 146th Street and Cumberland Road.

146th Street City officials said the intersection was analyzed by the Noblesville EnThis map shows the Greenfield Avenue and Howe Road gineering Dept. because of concerns closure in red and the Promise Road, 146th Street and with vehicle delays and safety.

Cumberland Road detour in green. (Submitted map) United Construction Services has been selected by the Indiana Dept. of City officials said access to all adjacent Transportation to construct the roundabout, residences, businesses and facilities will which will cost $847,117.10. The project is be maintained and posted throughout being funded through a federal grant. The construction, and school corporations and City of Noblesville’s will match 20 percent, emergency services have been notified of or $169,423.42. the limited access.

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April 23, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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5 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND IN NOBLESVILLE Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

CONSTRUCTION

Fourth Friday Young Songwriters Series From 7 to 10 p.m. April 26, Logan Street Sanctuary, 1224 Logan St., will feature young, local songwriters who will perform on the sanctuary stage. A $5 donation is suggested. Learn more at loganstreetsanctuary.org.

Handmade Vintage Market The Handmade Vintage Market is returning to the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., from 9 to 2 p.m. April 27. More than 50 vendors of this juried event will fill the 10,000-square-foot llama barn. Cost is $5 per person. Children 12 and younger are free.

Sheldon Shalley showcase Through April 27, Nickel Plate Arts will exhibit works by artist Sheldon Shalley at the Stephenson House Gallery, 107 S. Eighth St. Shalley is a clinical social worker in Indianapolis who creates paintings of images recalled from dreams or meditations. This exhibit can be viewed for free during regular gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org or artbyshalley.com.

‘Protect Our Species’ exhibit Each month, Nickel Plate Arts hosts an exhibit showcasing the work of local artists. April’s exhib-

Work is ongoing on the Logan Street Pedestrian Bridge Project in downtown Noblesville. The northbound lane of Ind. 19 between Ind. 32 and Logan Street will be closed the duration of the project, through September.

The detour consists of taking Ind. 32 westward, turning northbound onto Ind. 38, then eastbound on Logan Street and northbound on Ind. 19 to avoid the closure. On Logan Street, the designated westbound right turn lane on the bridge will become a combined straight and right-turn lane. The eastbound straight lane will be shifted north, and the south side of the bridge will be under construction. The Riverwalk near this area also is closed.

Nickel Plate Arts is showcasing two exhibits this month. (File photo)

it, “Protect Our Species,” will commemorate Earth Day and focus on art with animals, especially endangered animals, 3-D recycled art and more. The exhibit can be viewed free during regular gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org.

‘Mother Earth’ exhibit The Hamilton County Artists’ Association regularly hosts two-month-long exhibits at The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Ninth St. In April and May, HCAA is celebrating Earth Day, and a new exhibit, “Mother Earth” will feature works by local artists and their interpretation of protecting the environment. A reception will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 3. The exhibit also can be viewed during regular gallery hours from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. For more, visit hcaa-in.org.

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DISPATCHES Veterans Hall of Fame — The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is 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 their achievements and/or community contributions. See the criteria and nomination packet at imvhof.com/nominate.

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Rain barrels — The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District has begun selling rain barrels and native plans for the season. Rain barrel pre-orders are $75. The barrels are connected to a home’s downspout to collect rainwater, to be used later for plant watering, car washing and more.

In addition, the HCSWCD is selling kits of 50 native plants for $120. The kits can fill a space of 50 to 150 square feet. All orders are due by May 10 and can be completed online at hamiltonswcd.org or at the HCSWCD office at 1717 Pleasant St., Noblesville.

Duke Energy Community Relations Manager Mark LaBarr, left, and HCLA Executive Director John Robbins. On April 8, the Hamilton County Leadership Academy received a $5,000 grant from the Duke Energy Foundation. The money will be used to support HCLA’s community leadership curriculum and expand the program’s community impact initiatives. (Submitted photo)

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April 23, 2019

COMMUNITY

Art Fair on the Square date set — The Hamilton County Artists’ Association has set the date for this year’s Art Fair on the Square for Aug. 3. Local artists who wish to be selected for the show should apply at hcaa-in.org.

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April 23, 2019

Creating the

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Committee working to build off city’s history to enhance and protect downtown district

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com For nearly three years, a small committee of city leaders and downtown stakeholders have worked to direct COVER STORY money from a new city fund to make improvements to Noblesville’s downtown district.

In 2016, the Noblesville Common Council approved a trash fee. Prior to passage, residents did not pay a trash fee and the city paid for trash pick-up. Now, the residents’ fees pay for trash services, and the money that has been freed for the city to fund new police officers, street resurfacing and the Downtown District Committee budget.

Receiving $500,000 annually, the Downtown District Committee was formed in 2017 under thenNoblesville Common Council President Megan Wiles.

“The Downtown District Committee was creWiles ated when I was council president because we had implemented the trash fee. It was started to be collected in 2016, but only a half-year was collected that year,” Wiles said. “I became council president Taylor in 2017, and I wanted to make sure that the monies that were being collected as part of (the trash fee) were really going for enhancements for downtown versus regular maintenance, curb repairs, things like that.”

The committee consists of various stakeholders, including four council members (Wiles, Rick Taylor, Darren Peterson and Wil Hampton), representatives from Noblesville Main Street, the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and Nickel Plate Arts and downtown business and building owners.

“We started brainstorming about what we wanted, and the group as a whole said we want Noblesville to have that ‘wow factor,’” Wiles said. “We already have a beautiful downtown that lots of other communities are trying to replicate, but how do we make it so when people come here, they say, ‘Oh, my gosh, this is just so cool.’”

“We really want the results of our plan (the streetscape master plan) to speak for

A map of Noblesville’s downtown district shows ideas for connectivity, public art, enhanced lighting and sidewalk features, gateway ideas and more.

(Submitted map)

itself,” committee chair Rick Taylor said.

“We’ve got the town. We don’t need to recreate it, but we do want to enhance it. We want to protect what we have and protect the history, but it has to stay vibrant for the future. When we were developing the (Downtown) Streetscape Master Plan, we went around to several cities and looked at their downtowns just for ideas.

“This is such a nice plan because it lets us pick and choose out of it what’s fitting for Noblesville as we work into the future.

We’ve just scratched the surface, and I think five or six years from now, we’ll really have an even bigger ‘wow factor’ than we have now.”

Taylor said the first year was spent

organizing and developing the plan. Now, physical changes downtown are starting to take shape, especially on the downtown square, where fixtures like benches, streetlights and trash cans have been changed from green to black. The multi-year project began earlier this year, beginning from the courthouse square through the downtown district.

The current phase also calls for new sidewalk planters and improvements to the brick-patterned sidewalk outside the public safety building at Ninth and Maple streets.

Wiles said those would likely be cast stone, and the first order should be received this summer. She said functional streetlights that were removed have been saved for

later use in other spots throughout the city.

“The number of streetlights in the downtown district is in the hundreds,” Wiles said.

“So, it’s going to take us awhile to get all of it switched over based on the resources we have.”

Taylor said the city is being intentional in its approach.

“By having the plan to work from, we’re trying to do (these projects) the right way,” Taylor said. “We didn’t want to just jump in with taxpayers’ money and start immediately making changes to have to go back later and say it didn’t work. By this time next summer, I think people will really see what we’re trying to do.”

April 23, 2019

VIEWS

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ESSAY Time passages

LETTER Jensen working for you every day

Commentary by Terry Anker Preparations are well under way for the impending high school graduation of our youngest. With the milestone has come the review of countless photographs, each imbued with countless memories.

Somewhere along the way, he grew up. And it is good. Still, the years have marched by with such grandeur and fanfare that we barely noticed. Now, there he stands, on the brink of heading off into the world.

To be entirely honest, the tempest can leave one breathless. How can he be ready to go? How can we be ready to let him?

Just as we indulged in a bit of anxiety-nurturing self-pity, the evening mail arrived and in it was an invitation, cleverly marked with the familiar banner from the newspaper printed in my very own high school decades ago. The class president and a committee of familiar names were summoning me home to recognize the accomplishment of a high school graduation occurring long before cellphones, electric cars or social media. While distracted by the advancing years of our progeny, our own anniversaries were ticking away. How could so much time have passed? There must be some mistake.

Unique among most things in the physical world, time moves more slowly the closer one is to it. Were we to stare at our watch, it would take significant commitment to endure as the second hand swept around the face. Yet, we sit comfortably while the years fly by, waiting to take action. Self-improvement, work on broken or damaged family relationships and bucket lists written but never implemented loom as we imagine time to be the lumbering second hand rather than a whipping hurricane. Can it be both? Do we have time to decide?

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

9

Fun at a funeral Commentary by Danielle Wilson Funerals. Is it wrong to say that under the right circumstances, they can be a lot of fun? Case in point, I’ve just returned from a weekend to celebrate the life HUMOR of my best friend’s dad. He was 88, had a remarkable career as a trial attorney and was one of the nicest men I have known. As I gathered with her, my twin sister and two of our other close gal pals, we realized that we hadn’t been together since our 20-year high school reunion back in 2010.

Sure, there were tears (not from me, of course, at least not publicly because I bottle up emotions until they erupt unexpectedly in a drive-thru). But overall, there was joy and laughter and hysterical memories of teenage antics. Two of us had brought along scrapbooks from the late 1980s, depicting self-organized photo shoots in taffeta gowns and big hair. We giggled at how skinny we all were but how fat we remembered

being. We recalled awkward school dances and scandalous spring break vacations, forgotten boyfriends and girl dramas, stupid wine coolers and even stupider fad diets.

We even learned a few new things about each other, like the fact that two of our “Fab Five” secretly went to the Bahamas without any of us knowing!

The best part, though, was enjoying the true friendship that can only come after 30 years of knowing someone, of experiencing marriage and motherhood and, now, loss together.

So, yeah, funerals are sad, and I am certainly not looking forward to the next, but honestly, I haven’t had as much fun in a long time.

Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “If everything seems under control, you’re not going fast enough.”

-Mario Andretti

Editor, I want to encourage you to vote for Chris Jensen for mayor of Noblesville.

When Chris was a high school senior, he attended my Luke Kenley Leadership Conference in the Indiana Senate. Later, as a college senior at Butler University, he took a semester off and worked for me as my lowpaid Senate intern in order to experience the political world. Later, he worked full time for Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman.

Throughout all this experience, Chris has always been up, never down. He took on every assignment willingly and with a sense of enthusiasm that marks a good public servant. All these experiences built a background, which will serve him in good stead.

When you add to that Chris’ love of Noblesville and enthusiasm for our future, coupled with a willingness to work hard, you have an exceptional person working for you every day. Chris listens, he considers, he projects enthusiasm, he collaborates and he produces great results. I am proud of Chris’s accomplishments and more so of his personal traits.

I hope you will join me in electing Chris as our next mayor.

Luke Kenley, Noblesville

POLICIES 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.

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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 specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

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April 23, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Parking problem solution Commentary by Rocky Shanehsaz Is there a parking problem in downtown Noblesville? I guess it depends on who you ask, what time of GUEST COLUMN day it is and whether it’s on the weekend or during the week. For some, parking is just a “perceived” problem, but a perceived problem is a problem, nonetheless. It keeps people from visiting our historic downtown and enjoying the amenities.

To solve the parking problem, the city administration has adopted many ordinances and strategies to add more parking spaces downtown through the years, and now provides a color-coded directional map to help visitors navigate their way to a paid public spot.

City and county leaders also have discussed building parking garages or remote parking lots for county employees, and other businesses in the area have talked about buying up smaller or stressed-out properties and turning them into parking lots. This would be the most detrimental thing we could do to the vibrancy of our downtown.

To build a parking garage, the average capital investment per space is $27,000 to $32,000, according to the city’s study on

parking garages. That’s what many municipalities are paying for parking garages. It costs more to park a car than to buy most new ones.

I prefer the more visionary approach of building upward and solving the parking problem once and for all. We need the most cost-effective and efficient plan that gives access to everyone all the time, and not just on weekends. We need to build a parking elevator with modern technology that holds more cars by stacking them into tighter spaces, and the exterior could be designed to match the historic architecture of the downtown.

A parking elevator only costs on average $6,000 to $8,000 per parking spot. We could go eight stories high in the same footprint as The Levinson but fit 64 cars per floor or a total of 512 cars packed into the same space. I think that would be a much better deal to build a parking garage in downtown Noblesville.

Read more at youarecurrent.com.

Rocky Shanehsaz is a Republican candidate for a Noblesville Common Council at-large seat. Learn more at RockyForCouncil. com.

Corbett’s next key principals Commentary by Mike Corbett As a candidate for mayor, there are five key principals driving my campaign. In a previous column GUEST COLUMN (published April 16), I discussed greater transparency and the value of historic preservation in economic development efforts.

In this column, I’ll discuss the final three principals.

My third principle is a greater respect for the Noblesville taxpayer. Noblesville’s city tax rate is the third-highest in the county.

Our city rate is 33 percent higher than Westfield’s and Carmel’s, and 52 percent higher than Fishers,’ and that doesn’t even include the trash fee – a tax disguised as a fee.

Noblesville also has had more school referendums than any other community in the state, which raises our taxes even higher. Noblesville taxpayers have been very patient, but we deserve better value for the taxes we pay.

The fourth principle is to maintain our small-town values, emphasizing responsible development with a preference for locally

owned businesses and a dense and thriving urban core. Small-town values are easy to define. Do you know your neighbors? Do you have a social safety net? Can you age inplace? Are you getting good value for your tax dollars and, if not, do you know how to change that? These are just some of the values common to small towns that become more difficult to maintain as a community grows.

Responsible development has those values as a driving force, and locally owned businesses keep money and talent in the community. A thriving urban core sets the tone for the rest of the city.

The fifth and final principle is to work with a sense of urgency on infrastructure development. Our roads, parks, downtown and gateways are all in need of attention.

The election is May 7. Learn more about my campaign at mikecorbettformayor.com.

Mike Corbett is a Republican candidate in the Noblesville mayoral race. Learn more at mikecorbettformayor.com.

April 23, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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Respecting Noblesville’s history Commentary by Julia Church Kozicki

says home to me more than walking south on Ninth Street to the square. I returned to Noblesville following law school in Chicago Since launching my campaign for Noblesto raise my family and contribute to the city ville mayor in August 2018, I have vowed to that I have always called home. “respect yesterday” while strengthening That commitment to Noblesville is the today and leading GUEST COLUMN tomorrow. main impetus behind my campaign. As we look to Noblesville’s bicentennial, my reHowever, as I was spect for Noblesville’s heritage will serve quick to point out at the recent Noblesville the city well while proactively and transpar“Candidate Conversations” forum, that does ently leading it into the future. not mean wrapping the city in shrink wrap In the last of my for the sake of preservOur square is the visual “Conversations with ing a pleasant memory.

Julia” series, I am invitI made these remarks embodiment of the ing voters to meet me during the closing hometown values that draw (and grab a slice of free of the third and final for family fun forum hosted by the people to our community. pizza!) night at Greek’s PizNoblesville Chamber of zeria on South 10th Street from 6 to 7 p.m.

Commerce and League of Women Voters.

Noblesville today stands on the shoulders April 25.

Learn more about my campaign at Juliaof those who built the city with the future ChurchKozicki.com. in mind. Our square is the visual embodiment of the hometown values that draw Julia Church Kozicki is a people to our community. candidate for Noblesville As mayor, I believe it is imperative to mayor in the May 7 ensure the authenticity that draws people Republican primary to our community is not lost as the city election. Learn more at evolves around the historic square. I grew juliachurchkozicki.com. up two blocks from the square. Nothing

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Stock of the Week — The Charles Schwab Corporation (SCHW) is incorrectly seen by many investors as just a brokerage offering low-priced investments. But that is only part of the story. To get high ongoing returns, companies must possess sustainable advantages.Of the different types, behavioral ones are the most enduring. That is what Schwab has, because it owns a bank in addition to its investment arm. It pays low interest on cash deposits, including ones held by Schwab investors ­— who, for behavioral reasons, stay with the convenience of easy in-and-out money within the Schwab platform. This low cost of funds boosts Schwab’s whole business. And as a bank, it can lend ­— at high rates ­— for everything from margin loans to mortgages. All this is on top of the better-known part of Schwab’s business, in the brokerage field. Even if the U.S. economy slows over the next couple of years, Schwab’s banking strength should help it achieve continued revenue and earnings growth. Revenue was $10.13 billion last year and is likely to be $11.07 billion this year and $11.76 billion in 2020. And Schwab’s dividend of $0.68/share/yr. recently yielded 1.53 percent and appears secure.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

Picking the best movie theater seat — Even if you love the film you’re watching, getting stuck with a bad seat in the movie theater is all it takes to ruin your cinema experience.

Some seats are obviously not ideal, like seats in the very front row or at the edges of the auditorium. But when it comes to all that room in the middle, picking the perfect place to sit may feel like guesswork. According to Popular Science, you shouldn’t select your movie theater seat at random. To see as much of the action as possible, sit in a chair that lines you up with the center of the screen.

Moviegoers in this spot will also enjoy better sound quality: Theaters with surround sound blast audio from speakers around the room, creating a harmony that strikes a perfect balance in the middle of the theater. Sitting in the middle of a row may seem like an obvious tip, but things get a little more complicated when deciding how far away from the screen you should be. Instead of choosing the deadcenter row, Vulture recommends sitting about two-thirds of the way back. This is where audio engineers do the primary tests on a theater’s sound system, so the middle seat of this row ends up giving moviegoers the optimal sound experience.

Source: Mentalfloss.com

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HEALTH

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Coping with caregiver stress Commentary by Jill Dodson If you help a loved one who is elderly, ill or disabled, you are a caregiver. Even though the bathing, feeding FAMILY and other assistance you provide is a labor of love, this “job” can take its toll on you. When caring for loved ones, it’s common for caregivers to put their own health and wellness aside, putting them at risk for many other health problems.

Take care of yourself It’s important that you manage your stress and protect your health. Don’t forget the following: • Get enough sleep, eat well and schedule regular health appointments.

• If you work, talk with your boss about designing a work schedule that allows flexibility for your caregiver tasks.

• Set aside time for regular exercise.

• Keep up your hobbies, interests and friendships. If it’s difficult to leave your family member, ask friends to come over for dinner or a movie.

• Join an in-person or online support group.

• Realize that it’s OK to lose your pa-

tience sometimes. Vent your feelings to a trusted friend or keep a journal.

• Be aware of the signs of depression, such as crying, loneliness and changes in sleeping or eating habits. Talk to your doctor if you notice signs.

Spread the responsibility You can quickly burn out if you try to do everything yourself. Reach out for help when you can, and consider the following tips: • Develop a schedule that spreads the caregiving or household chores among other family members and friends.

• Take the time to pinpoint those aspects of caregiving that seem the most difficult and demanding. You may find that you could use extra help with shopping, meal preparation, cleaning or driving, for example. Then, look into local programs, such as home care and other services that can help with any or all of these tasks.

Jill Dodson is an oncology social worker at IU Health North Hospital. Reach her at 317-688-5155.

Diabetes & Your Heart Join our diabetes educators to learn how diabetes, particularly type 2, can have a serious effect on your heart health, including an increased risk for heart disease and stroke. We’ll discuss how those with diabetes can improve their heart health and conclude the program with a Q&A session. A light dinner will be served.

When: Thursday, May 9 6-7 p.m.

Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Entrance 3, Lower level of Women’s Pavilion) Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999.

The program is free, but registration is required.

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April 23, 2019

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Civic delivers ‘Newsies’ at The Tarkington

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Johnny Miller has a special fondness for “Newsies,” so naturally he is delighted to be part of the cast.

THEATER “This is one of my favorite shows of all time with such an amazing cast,” Miller said. “I can’t wait for opening night. I can’t wait for the people to come see it. I can’t find anything I don’t like. I’ve listened to it quite a few times.”

Miller, a Park Tudor High School junior and Carmel resident, plays Buttons in “Newsies,” which Civic Theatre presents April 26 to May 11 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

The musical is based on the Disney film.

Jake Letts, a Carmel High School graduate and a Ball State student, plays the lead role of Jack Kelly.

Kelly is the charismatic leader of the newsboys and helps lead a strike when New York World publisher Joseph Pulitzer raises the price the newsboys must pay to buy the newspapers from the distribution centers. It is loosely based on New York City’s newsboys’ strike of 1899.

Miller has acted in the Civic’s summer program, but this is his first main stage show with Civic.

“I’m a singer who happens to move,” Miller said. “I’m definitely in the ensemble, but I kind of do a little bit of everything.

Anne Beck, our choreographer, keeps me busy. I have so much fun, it overshadows any problems.”

Miller said he became interested in musical theater a couple of years ago.

“It was my sister who first showed me this show,” Miller said. “That was my entry into really getting into the theater world.

This show means something special to me, for sure.”

In Civic’s Young Artists Program, Miller appeared in “Grease” as Roger, one of the T Birds, in 2017 and played one of the gamblers in “Guys and Dolls.”

Carmel High School sophomore Emily Chrzanowski plays Les, a newsboy.

“I’ve seen the Disney movie and I’ve watched the Broadway stage version,” Chrzanowski said. “The music is amaz-

Stutz open house set editorial@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis art collectors and patrons are invited to visit more than 70 studios filled with one-of-a-kind artwork on display and for sale at the Raymond James Stutz Artists Open House April 26-27 at the historic Stutz Business and Arts Center, 212 W. 10th St. Proceeds benefit the Stutz Residency Program.

During the event, Stutz artists and business owners welcome guests to their studios. Guests can browse artworks in creative spaces, experience the Stutz art community, enjoy live music, take a selfie in a Stutz automobile and tour the turn-ofthe-century car factory turned-business and arts center.

Times are 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. April 26 and 1 to 5 p.m. April 27. Advance tickets are $16 and are available at the Stutz Business office, 1060 N. Capital Ave., Suite C200, and stutzartists.com until April 24. The tickets are $20 at the door. Children 12 and under are free. Tickets can be used for entry both days.

From left, Johnny Miller, Emily Chrzanowski and Emily Schaab have lead roles in “Newsie.” (Submitted photo)

ing. I love the music. It so touching and the story is so beautiful. Even though it’s taken place over a century ago, it really resonates with today’s environment.”

Chrzanowski also performed in “Guys and Dolls” in 2018. On Civic’s main stage in the 2017-18 season, Chrzanowski played Kate, the orphan, in “Annie” and was in the choir for “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”

“I love dancing, singing and acting. I love it all,” she said.

Emily Schaab, a Noblesville resident, is performing in her first show with Civic.

Schaab previously performed with Footlite Musicals and the old Theatre on the Square, which is now The District Theatre.

Schaab plays several different roles.

“My main role is Hannah, a secretary,” she said. “I also play a nun, a bowery beauty and a newsie named Newbie.”

Schaab said she enjoys playing the mix of characters.

“I love the opportunity to play several different characters,” said Schaab, who is originally from New Palestine. “It’s been really fun for me.”

Schaab said she has seen the Broadway version several times on Netflix.

“I really wanted to do a Civic show, so it was kismet that it was the right time,” she said. “I auditioned and they put me where they needed me.”

For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Westfield — Uncorked with Julia Perillo, a singersongwriter from Fishers, will begin at 7 p.m. April 25 at Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St. Noblesville — Leslie Hudson, Jen Carlson Midkiff and Brenda Sutton will appear in concert at 8 p.m. April 27 at Logan Street Sanctuary.

Lawrence — Perry Haughter and the Magical Musical, presented by Q Artistry, will be held April 24 to 28 at Theater at the Fort.

For more, visit artsforlawrence.org.

Carmel — Carmel Community Players presents Tennessee Williams’ classic “A Streetcar Named Desire” April 26 to May 5 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way. Carmel — Carmel High School’s Student Government presents Music for Miracles, featuring CHS performers, at 7 p.m. April 28 at the Palladium. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

April 23, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

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ATI stages ‘Forbidden Broadway’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Don Farrell and his fellow actors had one problem during the first rehearsal for “Forbidden PARODY Broadway: It’s Back, It’s New and Better than Ever.”

“It’s like we all reverted back to high school,” Farrell said. “We were constantly cracking each other up. We Farrell have to get the laughs out of the way now so that we don’t laugh on stage and we allow the audience to laugh.”

Actors Theatre of Indiana founders Farrell, Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins, along with Logan Moore, are appearing in the musical parody from April 26 to May 19 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

“We’re making it fresh for those who have seen what we’ve done in the past,” Farrell said. “And it’s going to be great for people that have never seen it before. It’s zany.

A lot of the shows we are parodying have been done in the area. We’re doing something on ‘Newsies,’ which Civic Theatre will be doing at the same time.”

ATI had staged “Forbidden Broadway” in 2011 and then a version at District Theatre in Indianapolis in July 2018 There are 28 Broadway shows parodied in the performance.

Billy Kimmel directed the District Theatre production and is returning to direct again. Kimmel estimated 85 percent of the material has changed since the July show. Some greatest hits Kimmel are staples, Kimmel said.

Kimmel has been involved with “Forbidden Broadway” since 2003.

“I’ve done national tours and Broadway productions through the years,” Kimmel said. “They finished the last version of ‘Forbidden Broadway’ in 2014. The show has been running more than 30 years. It started at a little club in 1982 and grew and grew.”

Gerard Alessandrini, creator of “Forbidden Broadway,” is now focused on “Spamilton: An American Parody.”

Kimmel and Collins have known each other since attending Ohio University together. Kimmel has acted and directed with ATI since it began in 2005.

For more, visit atistage.org.

CSO to play Mozart’s ‘Requiem’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

piece so large and so different from what we’ve played the rest of the season. When you do a big choral piece like this, it stands For Carmel Symphony Orchestra Music out. I haven’t done a lot of choral pieces in Director Janna Hymes, Mozart’s “Requiem” Carmel yet. We haven’t done any will be a fitting way CONCERT to close the 2018-19 large classical choral pieces. Even though the ‘Requiem’ is a piece that season. is written for the dead, it’s a really Mozart’s “Requiem” is set for 7:30 glorious piece.” p.m. April 27 at the Palladium. WolfCount Franz von Walsegg, a gang Amadeus Mozart was working wealthy landowner from Austria, on the piece when he died at age had commissioned the piece to 35 in 1791.

Hymes honor his deceased young wife, .

“It’s such an incredible piece,” The concert will start with the “Russian Hymes said. “It’s very beautiful. He wrote it Easter Festival Overture” of Nikolai Rimskyon commission but it was never finished. It Korsakov. Hymes is conducting that piece was finished by some other composers of along with “Requiem.” the time. He drafted it out so there was an Rick Sowers, director of choirs at Anoutline and they finished it the way they derson University, is conducting American feel Mozart would have written it. It’s a composer Morten Lauridsen’s “Lux Aeterna.” piece that has a lot of discussion because Anderson University Chorale, Anderson of that. It’s glorious. It doesn’t call for a Symphonic Choir and Anderson University huge orchestra.”

Alumni will be part of the concert as well.

Hymes said the arrangement has two A “Meet the Music” pre-concert discussion clarinets, two bassoons, three trombones, will start at 6:30 p.m. For more, visit carmeltimpani and strings. symphony.org.

“It doesn’t have a big brass section and Hymes said the 2019-20 season will be all the winds aren’t playing,” she said. “I’m announced at the concert. really excited to end our season with a

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April 23, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

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Mozart’s “Requiem,” Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

Cost: $5 (youth) to $65

“Going Going Gone,” Main Street 7:30 p.m. April 26, 27, Productions, Westfield Playhouse 2:30 p.m. April 28

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

Cost: $14 to $16

More: carmelplayers.org

7:30 p.m. April 23, 25, 26; “You Can’t Take It with 6:30 p.m. April 24; 1 and 5 You,” OneAmerica Stage, Indiana Repertory Theatre p.m. April 27; 2 p.m. April 28 IRT presents Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman’s madcap comedy, which debuted on Broadway in 1936.

Cost: $21 to $78

More: irtlive.com

“Jesus Christ Superstar,” 7:30 p.m. April 25; 8 p.m. April Mud Creek Theater 26, 27; 2:30 p.m. April 28 The Mud Creek Players present the classic rock opera for the first time since 1989.

Cost: $10 to 20

More: mudcreekplayers.org

7 p.m. April 26, 27, 2 p.m. April 28

“Newsies” follows the story of Jack Kelly, a charismatic newsboy and leader of a band of teenaged newsboys.

7:30 p.m. April 26, 27; 2:30 p.m. April 28

Tennessee Williams’ play centers on Blanche DuBois coming to live with her sister and brutish brother-in-law in New Orleans.

More: carmelsymphony.org

Disney’s “Newsies,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts

Ken Levine’s play centers around four sportswriters, whose lives are changed during the course of one game in a press box.

“A Streetcar Named Desire” Carmel Community Players, The Cat

7:30 p.m.

April 27

Carmel Symphony Orchestra presents Mozart’s “Requiem” in its final concert of the 2019-20 season

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

Cost: $12 to $14

17

Cost: $25 to $48 Peggy Sawyer (Kayle Verble), center, is surrounded by her castmates, the director and writers of “Pretty Lady” as they try to persuade her to come back and star in the show in “42nd Street” at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre.

(Submitted photo)

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

8 p.m. April 23, 25, 26, 27; 1 p.m. April 24; 1:30 and 7 p.m. April 28

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 from Allentown Pa., and lands her first big job in the ensemble of a Broadway musical.

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

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

More: civictheatre.org

“Forbidden Broadway, It’s Back, It’s New and Better Than Ever!,” Actors Theatre of Indiana, The Studio Theater, the Center for the Performing Arts

7:30 p.m. April 26, 2 and 7:30 p.m. April 27; 2 p.m. April 28

Actors Theatre of Indiana founders Don Farrell, Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins are joined by Logan Moore as they perform parodies of 28 musicals.

Cost: $20 to $45

More: atistage.org

6:30 p.m. April 23; 7:30 p.m. April “Amber Waves,” Upperstage, Indiana 24, 26; 2 and 7:30 p.m. April 25; 4 and 8 p.m. April 27; 2 p.m. April 28 Repertory Theatre “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

More: irtlive.com

STUTZ ARTISTS OPEN HOUSE APRIL 26-27 FRI 5:30-10:30 PM SAT 2:00-7:00 PM Info and tickets at

STUTZARTISTS.COM

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April 23, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Building a better bathroom in Carmel Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

Background: This home was built in 2004 in Carmel’s Valleybrook neighborhood. The owners fell in love with the location and the layout of the home and knew they could make cosmetic updates to suit their style.

THE CHALLENGE The homeowners wanted to update several areas, so the projects were planned in phases. Once the interior was complete (including master bath, kitchen, two bathrooms and basement), the homeowners moved in and the exterior phase began.

After

THE SOLUTION This bathroom had great space but hadn’t had any updates in several years. The homeowners decided to update the look and layout to create a space they could truly enjoy.

1. The linen closet was removed to allow space for a second master closet, accessed from the bedroom.

2. The cabinetry to the left and right of the sink area features pull-out shelves and an extended depth for ample storage.

3. The bathtub was removed to make way for a larger walk-in shower with two heads. The toilet was relocated to its own room.

4. The quartz countertop and backsplash beautifully complement the black slatetile flooring!

To get started on your own remodeling project, visit us at caseindy.com or stop by one of our three locations.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. To see more beforeand-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

April 23, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Across 1. Garmin gizmo 4. Pacific plants 9. Pacific island 14. Dada artist with works at IMA 15. Provide gear 16. YSL fragrance 17. Fa follower

Current in Noblesville

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18. Russian money 19. Miracle food 20. Solar beam 22. Slow walkers 24. Public protest 25. “Before” to 53-Across 26. ___ de deux 27. Tilly and Ryan 28. Fishers HS physics class

particle 30. Pick up on 33. Not post34. Explode 36. Indy Fuel venues 37. Earthlings 39. I-69 haulers 42. Praises 43. Long-running CBS drama

SPONSORED IN PART BY

46. Establishes as Indiana law 48. Race the engine 49. Wolf Run golf club 50. Do it wrong 51. Mellencamp lyric: “All my friends ___ so small town” 53. Indiana Poet Laureate Matejka 55. Parcel 58. I-465 entry 59. Intense pain 60. Donatello’s pasta topping 62. Sis or bro 64. Bottled spirit 65. Woodworkers’ tools 66. “___ the ramparts...”

67. Polishes these puzzle clues 68. Brown County cabin location 69. Org. with its annual meetings in Indy this week...and the letters found in the puzzle’s circles Down 1. Citizens Energy fuel 2. Flourish 3. Blow the budget 4. ___ cotta 5. Indianapolis Zoo fish habitat 6. Moyer gem 7. It’s crude, at first 8. Take a stab at 9. Crown Hill Cemetery chamber 10. October stone 11. Bowl 32 back-row target

12. Rifles holder 13. Stockpiles 21. Refusals 23. Palladium restroom sign 24. Victory Field arbiter 25. Catch in a trap 29. Dental exam 31. Tolkien beasts 32. 20-20, e.g.

34. Noblesville Police action 35. Zionsville HS test choice, maybe 37. Fruit drink brand 38. Moved forward 39. Loss due to leaks 40. Furious

41. Radio pioneer 43. ___ and cream 44. More lathered 45. Overnight stop 47. Droop 49. 401(k) alternative 52. Cut again 54. Westfield HS prom purchase 56. Make a scarf, say 57. Nautical yeses 58. Greek drink 61. Bard’s bustle 63. Bikini part Answers on Page 23

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BEFORE

20

AFTER

What is your goal?

April 23, 2019

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April 23, 2019

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21

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22

April 23, 2019

Current in Noblesville

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EOE.

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April 23, 2019

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Current in Noblesville

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Each CertaPro Painters® business is independently owned and operated.

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FOR SALE

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24

April 23, 2019

Current in Noblesville

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