May 21, 2019 — Noblesville

Tuesday, May 21, 2019

ONE YEAR LATER

Reflecting on the year since the May 25, 2018 shooting at Noblesville West Middle School / P12

NHS junior wins Congressional Art Competition / P5

8 things to do this weekend in Noblesville / P9

County ranks high for local investment / P19

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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

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May 21, 2019

Current in Noblesville

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May 21, 2019

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Current in Noblesville

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Race in for a delicous victory!

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.

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Current in Noblesville reaches virtually 100 percent of the households in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more on reaching this audience, call Terry Whitesell at 317.439.1628 or email him at twhitesell@youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

School safety and law changes follow in the year after the Noblesville West Middle School shooting. (File photos) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 36 Copyright 2019.

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.

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Student battling cancer recognized with state honor

By Chris Bavender news@currentnoblesville.com

On April 11, Noblesville East Middle School seventh-grader Megan Broviak was named the Indiana Student Council AssociaAWARD tion Young Indiana Hero during an award ceremony at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville.

Broviak, who is battling acute lymphoblastic leukemia for the second time, was nominated by her student council advisor, Kristen Leer.

The eighth-grade teacher said Broviak instantly came to mind when she was reading about the award because she “defines everything that the award was meant for.”

“Megan is inspiring others with the way she chooses to live,” Leer said. “Megan chooses to come to school when her doctors allow her. She doesn’t use cancer as an excuse to stay home and get out of doing school work.

Not only does Megan show up, she volunteers in classes, completes all her work and has a smile on her face. Megan is very well-liked by her peers and sets a great example of how to live when things can seem impossible in life.”

Broviak was first diagnosed with leukemia in 2015 but went into remission after 1 1/2 years of chemotherapy. But in September 2018, a lump on her neck led to a doctor’s visit, followed by surgery and news the leukemia had returned. Through it all, she remains upbeat.

“I feel your attitude is important when going through something trying. Being positive helps me get through the tough times,” Broviak said.

“I believe positive mental attitude helps influence the physical side of my treatments.”

“Megan chooses happiness,” Leer said. “Life gave her this battle for a second time. No child should have to go through it, and she is having to do it all over again. Megan continues to try and raise awareness for leukemia through various events as well as stays involved in many activities in our community. She is choosing to be a part of all these things and experience as much as life has to offer. It sets a great example that adults and children can learn from.”

Broviak’s message to other kids fighting similar battles is simple: “Don’t let this define

DISPATCHES Early delivery — The May 28 edition of Current will be delivered May 25 as a result of Memorial Day. Megan S. Ott Foundation fundraiser — From 7 p.m. to midnight June 1, Live Proud Vodka and Pure Eatery will host a charity event for the Noblesville-based Megan S. Ott Foundation. The event, “Pride’s Party: Community Over Cancer,” will feature a mixology contest, a live dance performance, a silent auction and raffle, live music and more at the 416 Wabash event venue, 416 E. Wabash St., Indianapolis. The Megan S. Ott Foundation provides individuals battling breast cancer and their families with assistance. For on the event, contact Carrie Oswalt at carrie@pureatery.com.

Megan Broviak receives the Indiana Young Heroes Award from the Indiana Student Council Association. (Submitted photo)

you. Or put your life on hold.”

Broviak follows her own advice.

“While you can’t do some things during treatment and miss out on fun activities others your age are doing, you can find new interests and opportunities that you can enjoy and excel in,” Broviak said. “During this, I make sure to take advantage of every opportunity I am given. You appreciate the small things during hard times.”

Junior law enforcement academy — Any child interested in law enforcement is encouraged the apply for the annual Hamilton County Junior Law Enforcement Academy. Applications are now being accepted for the half-day program that highlights law enforcement activities. Campers will interact with officers from around the county and spiritual leaders from the Sheriff’s Office Chaplain’s Division as they learn the importance of making responsible choices.

Activities for the day include a ride in a police car, a demonstration by the Emergency Response Team, camp games, learning about healthy choices and more. The Junior Law Enforcement Academy runs from 8 a.m. to noon June 21 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. There is no cost to attend the camp. Camp size is limited with a registration cutoff date of June 1 or when then camp fills. For more information and an application visit the Chaplain’s website at hamiltoncounty.in.gov/553/Chaplains-Division.

Pedal Perks — The Pedal Perks program is returning for its third year, with Hamilton County businesses offering deals to bike riders. The program runs from through Oct. 31 and has more than 30 businesses offering specials for customers who show proof of their ride. For a full list of participants visit pedalperks.

DISPATCHES

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May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

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Rotary presents scholarships — Two high school seniors were presented with $1,000 scholarships by the Noblesville Rotary Club May 9. Pictured, from left, Dan Clark, vice chancellor at Ivy Tech, Kayanna Petgrave, Fishers High School student, Daniel Waye, Noblesville High School student, and Jeff Derda, Noblesville Rotary Club president. (Submitted photo)

Love on a Leash — From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 25, Hamilton East Public Library will play host to Love on a Leash, a reading program that lets kids read to cats and dogs to build confidence and practice reading out loud. For more information, visit hepl.lib.in.us.

Performing arts camp — First Presbyterian Church, 1207 Conner St., Noblesville, will again host its Creative & Performing Arts Camp June 10-14. The camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day with a dinner and final performance at 6 p.m. June 14. The program is open to children in first through eighth grades. Cost is $50 with a $25 discount for each additional child. Lunch and snacks are provided. Register at fpc-noblesville.org.

DNR advises against invasive pear trees — Ornamental pear trees, most commonly known as Bradford pears, are a popular landscaping tree in Indiana for decades. So popular that they are crowding out native Indiana trees. For that reason, the Indiana Dept. of Natural Resources is encouraging homeowners and landscapers to avoid planting such trees and to replace them when possible.

Instead, residents looking for a similar tree could try serviceberry trees, which have similar white blooms in the spring and fruits that attract wildlife, are an option. Eastern redbuds are another. To learn more, visit inpaws.org/landscaping.

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May 21, 2019

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NHS junior earns district title in Congressional Art Competition

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

Elizabeth Clark, a junior from Noblesville High School, has been named the 5th District winner of the 2019 CongressioART nal Art Competition.

Clark was recognized May 13 during a special reception at Nickel Plate Arts by 5th District U.S. Rep. Susan W. Brooks for her drawing, “Aleah.”

“Aleah” was selected by a team of local professional judges and will be displayed at the U.S. Capitol Building for the next year, along with winning entries from each congressional district in the nation.

In the 5th District, 33 students from 12 high schools entered the competition, making it the largest contest since its inception in 1982.

“Judges particularly noted Clark’s unique skill to capture the strong expression of Aleah’s face, drawing in any viewer for a closer look, as well as her ability to create the illusion of a three-dimensional figure on a flat surface,” Brooks said. “This nationwide

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Memorial Day Service

Honoring the men and women that gave their lives protecting our nation’s freedom.

At Hamilton Memorial Park Monday May 27th, 2019 - 9:00 A.M. Service will be conducted by the Westfield/Carmel American Legion and VFW.

Elizabeth Clark, right, accepts the first-place award for the 5th District Congressional Art Competition from U.S. Rep. Susan W. Brooks.

(Submitted photo)

Bagpipers and trumpet players will perform Taps, and there will be a reading of all veterans laid to rest at Hamilton Memorial Park.

All are Welcome!

Please bring your lawn chairs to enjoy this outdoor event.

If inclement weather services will be moved inside the chapel.

high school art competition is such a great opportunity to emphasize the importance of supporting the arts and to recognize the artistic talent of 5th District students. I look forward to sharing the drawing, ‘Aleah,’ with my colleagues in Congress and all Hoosiers who come to visit the U.S. Capitol.”

To see more winners, visit youarecurrent. com.

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May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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DISPATCHES Spartz welcomes local students to Statehouse — State Sen. Victoria Spartz (RNoblesville) recently recognized students at the Statehouse who served as Senate pages in March and April. Noblesville students included Jacob Balazentis, Matt Bertaux, Samantha DuBois, Adam Eberhart, Kaelyn Hart, Nicole Liu, Jordan Mininger, Jacob Norris, Courtney Soder and Emma Soder.

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.

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER. Senior Living Senior Living communities near Noblesville Senior Living Medicare Senior Living Managed Care Senior Living Rehabilitation Senior Living Assisted Living Senior Living with Memory Support

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

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SERVE Noblesville accepting volunteers soon — SERVE Noblesville will be back this summer, offering neighbors the chance to connect by improving their community during its annual all-volunteer service blitz June 27-30. Volunteers can register beginning June 1. Learn more at servenoblesville.org.

Searching for senior living options? We are here for you with expert solutions. Email your questions to: infoHMLodge@cardon.us.

Call us at 317-770-3434 to schedule a tour.

F A M I LY- F I R S T S E N I O R L I V I N G F R O M C A R D O N

Free resources for Hamilton County gardeners — The Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District staff is making itself available for Hamilton County residents who need help with their gardens. As part of its urban agriculture program, staff will make visits to any backyard and community vegetable garden in Hamilton County and can provide guidance with planning, advice on weed and pest management, soil health information, yield increase through conservation, tip sheets and more. To schedule a site visit, contact Andrew Fritz at andrew. fritz@hamiltoncounty.in.gov, or 317-773-2181.

In addition, tip sheets and many other online resources on a number of gardening topics are available at hamiltonswcd.org/ urbanagriculture.

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Food donations needed—Noblesville Schools is accepting food donations through the year at the Educational Services Center, 18025 River Rd., from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Donations will directly benefit Noblesville Schools students.

May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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Sheriff’s Office Bike Patrol deputies work with children at a bike rodeo.

(Submitted photo)

Worth the weight!

Officers teach bike safety news@currentnoblesville.com May is National Bike Safety Month, and the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is staffing a bike patrol that PUBLIC SAFETY teaches.

“With the weather warming up and biking becoming more prevalent, we’re seeing more bike accidents,” Deputy Kevin Neal said. “We can’t stress enough the importance of wearing a helmet as well as checking for loose chains, flat tires and improperly adjusted seats.”

The Sheriff’s Office’s Bike Patrol was created to patrol the county’s 12 parks.

The team is made up of 13 deputies, each equipped with their own bicycle and riding equipment. Each of their patrol vehicles also have special mounts to enable deputies to take the bicycle on patrol.

“Our goal is to provide the public and youth with a more personable outlook of the police,” Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush said.

“Being out and about on bikes makes our deputies far more approachable.”

Deputies also teach kids the basics of bike safety at bike rodeos conducted at area schools and churches.

For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/602/ Special-Interests.

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May 21, 2019

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DI team heading to globals

By Renee Larr news@currentnoblesville.com

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A group of second-, third- and fourthgrade students from elementary schools in Carmel and Noblesville ACHIEVEMENT will participate in the Destination Imagination Global Finals May 22 to 25 in Kansas City, Mo. DI is a nonprofit that promotes hands-on learning through challenges that test kids’ creativity, problem-solving and projectmanagement skills.

The DI Tectives formed in September 2018.

Members are Asia Wofford, Julia Herstein, Prudence Peng, Irina Balaban, Sofia Balaban, Liza Folkin and Raya Stennis. In February and March, the team participated in the Destination Imagination regional and state tournaments in the Scientific: Medical Mystery Challenge.

“They had to choose a disease to research,” said Tatyana Komarova, Liza Folkin’s mother. “Then they had to come up with a script where they explained the disease and explained a cure or how to deal with it. It has to be very scientific, so they chose polio.”

During the competition, each team is

From left, Asia Wofford, Julia Herstein, Prudence Peng, Irina Balaban, Sofia Balaban, Liza Folkin and Raya Stennis pause with, front, team manager Ada Yeung. (Submitted photo)

given an instant challenge with a problem to solve. In four to six minutes, the team must come up with a solution and present it to the judges. DI Tectives won first place in the challenge.

“I thought that this is one of the most important programs for kids,” Komarova said. “It teaches kids many different skills, including serious research evaluation of what you’re reading.”

For more, visit internationaltalentacademy.org.

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May 21, 2019

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8 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND IN NOBLESVILLE Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com Food Truck Fridays Noblesville Parks and Recreation and Hamilton County Chiropractic will continue its summer Food Truck Fridays series May 24 at Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan St. The event recurs on the second and fourth Friday each month through September from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Participating trucks on May 24 include Caplinger’s Far-Out Freds, Korave, Pork Paradise, Twisted Sicilian, Papa Smurf and General American Donut, accompanied with live music by Craig Thurston.

Fourth Friday Songwriters Series Each fourth Friday of the month, Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St., plays host to young songwriters. The event is 7 to 10 p.m. May 24. A $5 donation is requested. For more, visit loganstreetsanctuary.org.

Farmers Market The Noblesville Main Street Farmers Market runs each Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon, through Oct. 12, at Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan St. More than 80 vendors offering fresh produce, meat and dairy, plants and flowers, honey, spices, wine, canned and jarred foods, baked goods, soap and other personal care items, jewelry, art, crafts, pet products and more make up the market.

Learn more at noblesvillemainstreet.org.

37th Annual Strawberry Harvest Spencer Farm, 7177 E. 161st St., Noblesville, will kick off its 37th annual Strawberry Harvest May 25, and runs through June 8.

From 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. each Saturday, the farm’s you-pick strawberry fields will be open with free admission and parking. Farm staff will provide containers for picking. The market also offers pre-picked strawberries, ice cream, fudge, pies, kettle corn, nuts, shortcakes, meats, cheeses and more. The farm’s market also is open from noon to 7 p.m. each Sunday.

life is short Spencer Farms’ annual strawberry harvest kicks off May 25. (File image)

Concerts at The Commons From 7 to 10 p.m. May 25, Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan St., will play host to the first concert of its summer series, featuring singer/songwriter Karen Waldrup with the opening band, Bass Brothers. Concerts are free.

Christine Merchant showcase Through May 31, Nickel Plate Arts will display works by Noblesville photographer Christine Merchent. The exhibit is free during regular gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday. Learn more at nickelplatearts.org or christinemerchentart.com.

Young Artists In the month of May, Nickel Plate Arts is celebrating local art in a different way – by showcasing work by elementary-age students from Noblesville Schools art programs. The exhibit is free during regular gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Learn more at nickelplatearts.org.

‘Mother Earth’ exhibit The Hamilton County Artists’ Association regularly displays local artists’ exhibits at The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Ninth St. In May, HCAA will show “Mother Earth,” in honor of Earth Day and springtime. The exhibit 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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COMMUNITY

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Students in Kayla Dunbar’s third-grade class at Noble Crossing Elementary watch as the balloon is launched. (Submitted photos)

news@currentnoblesville.com

matches their classroom predictions by studying its temperature, pressure, humidity, assent, speed, spin rate and route online. The Nearly 400 third-graders from Hazel Dell, balloon is expected to ascend nearly 100,000 Promise Road and Noble Crossing elemenfeet into the atmosphere and ultimately land tary schools recently sent SCHOOLS inspirational messages, somewhere near Dayton, Ohio.

The launch was the result of a $4,400 names of loved ones and TRAVEL TRYOUTS project grant Noblesville Schools hopes for the future skyward by way of a 2013-2010 Birth from Year the - June 4 Education was led by Nohigh-altitude aerospace balloon launch. 2009-2001 BirthFoundation Year - Juneand 10-11 blesville High School aerospace teacher and Through a partnership with Noblesville STEM coordinator Andy Wilkins.

High School students, the third-graders will Thanks to satellite and internet techtrack how closely the balloon’s performance

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Teachers Andy Wilkins, Jesscia Homan, Deb Norman and Kelly Badgett ready the balloon for flight April 16 at Hazel Dell Elementary School.

nology, launch data will be reported in real-time so students, teachers, parents, friends, hobbyists and others can join in the learning experience. The balloon can be followed by visiting tracking.stratostar.net/ mission/0295.

TRAVEL TRYOUTS 2013-2010 Birth Year - June 4 2009-2001 Birth Year - June 10-11

SUPERKICKS - For players ages 2-5 SuperKicks is a child development program that uses soccer to teach life skills. Kids will be introduced to soccer through fun, imaginative games.

SuperKicks runs in 6 week sessions on Wednesday and Saturday mornings throughout the year at both our Fishers and Noblesville locations. For questions, please email superkicks@indypremiersc.org.

SUPERKICKS REC INDOOR LEAGUE - For players ages 4-8 SuperKicks Rec Indoor League is an extension of our SuperKicks program. It is designed for 4-8 year olds to start experiencing traditional soccer.

Taking place Saturday afternoons at our Fishers Crosspoint location, it will feature a 20 minute practice followed by a 30 minute game.

Contact superkicks@indypremiersc.org with questions.

REC PLUS ACADEMY PROGRAM - For players ages 4-18 Teams train twice per week, once with the club coaching staff and once with their volunteer coach. Games are primarily on Saturdays. Rec Plus is offered at our club locations in Fishers, Noblesville and McCordsville. Fall/ Winter/Spring seasons available. Contact craig.woodfill@indypremiersc.org with questions.

TRAVEL PROGRAM - For players ages 7-18 Teams train three to four times a week with our professionally licensed coaching staff at our club locations in Fishers and Noblesville. Most games are played within the greater Indianapolis area but older/higher level teams travel throughout the state and Midwest region.

Contact kenrick.ramirez@indypremiersc.org (girls) or joel.chalkley@indypremiersc.org (boys) with questions.

TOPSOCCER - For players of all ages TOPSoccer is a free program for athletes with special needs, including physical and intellectual challenges. We utilize professional coaches as well as volunteers to give each athlete a unique and personalized experience. Contact Sean Addison at TOPSoccer@indypremiersc.org with questions.

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May 21, 2019

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DISPATCHES Volunteers sought — Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its team. Some of the volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts vary, and Interested individuals should contact Melinda Nash at 317-776-7236 or mnash@riverview.org.

Vehicle carbon monoxide testing — The Noblesville Fire Dept. offers residents of Noblesville carbon monoxide testing for personally owned vehicles. If you would like to schedule an appointment to have your vehicle tested, please contact the Noblesville Fire Dept. Administrative offices at 317-776-6336.

Free smoke alarms and tests — The American Red Cross Home Fire Campaign is a multi-year effort to reduce the number of home fire deaths and injuries by 25 percent.

The Red Cross encourages everyone to call 1-888-684-1441 to make an appointment to test existing smoke alarms and/or install free alarms in your home.

Noblesville looking for Adopt-A-Street sponsors — The City of Noblesville is looking for community and business organiza-

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tion volunteers for its Adopt-A-Street program. Groups select a city street from a list and commit to clean that roadway at least twice during the yearlong commitment.

In exchange, the street department will place a recognition sign with the organization and/or business name on the adopted street. The street department also provides volunteers with all necessary materials such as safety vests, garbage bags and gloves. For more, or to choose a street to adopt, contact the Noblesville Street Dept. at 317-776-6348 or nsd@noblesville.in.us.

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 www. sheriffalerts.com.

Magazine recycling — Want to recycle your magazines? Donate them to IU Health North Hospital. Drop off at to the hospital’s first floor Welcome Desk at 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel.

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May 21, 2019

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Community members hold hands at a May 26, 2018, prayer vigil. (File photo)

ONE YEAR LATER

Reflecting on the year since the May 25, 2018 shooting at Noblesville West Middle School

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com May 25 will mark the one-year anniversary of the shooting at Noblesville West Middle School.

On that day, then-student David COVER STORY Moore, age 13 at the time, opened fire in the seventh-grade science classroom of teacher Jason Seaman. Student Ella Whistler was shot seven times and Seaman was shot three times before Moore was disarmed and tackled by Seaman, who has been lauded for stopping the shooting.

In November 2018, Moore admitted to the 11 counts against him — including two Whistler counts of attempted murder — in juvenile court. He was sentenced to a juvenile detention center until age 18 or until he is considered rehabilitated by the Indiana Dept. of Correction.

Since the time of the shooting, Noblesville Schools leadership has worked with students, parents and staff to offer counSeaman seling services with the goal of healing and moving past the tragedy.

As a result, district officials said the one-year anniversary will not be commenorated in any way as they continue to support those who may need it.

“Mental health experts have advised us against memorializing the event, as it creates renewed trauma and stress for our school community as we continue to heal from this

painful experience,” Noblesville Schools leadership said in a statement. “Based on this advice, we are not planning or supporting any anniversary events.”

Instead, district officials said their mental health experts are offering support as May 25 nears because it is common for anniversary dates of traumatic events to “reactivate thoughts and feelings from the event.”

“Students may experience increased anxiety and depression during this time,” the statement continued. “This is a natural part of the healing process … We will continue to offer counseling services to students, parents and staff members in need … We are encouraging the Noblesville community to use the weekend of May 25 to reflect on how we can continue to foster the remarkable support for one another that blossomed following our adversity.”

A CHANGED DISTRICT In one year, the safety landscape has changed at Noblesville Schools. With some safety changes already planned before May 25, the district has implemented several initiatives related to mental health and physical safety and security changes in its buildings, from an increased police presence to new equipment to enhanced counseling programs and increased staff.

In November 2018, voters passed an operating referendum that will help fund the district through 2026 with an additional $6.25 million annually, 53 percent of which will be used for mental health and safety. The other 47 percent is earmarked for teacher and staff retention and recruitment.

The district has compiled a list of the implemented initia-

tives focused on enhancing safety district-wide. Safety and security measures account for $1.75 million in referendum dollars, and $1.57 million is being used for mental health changes and improvements. To see the comprehensive list, visit bit.ly/2YlAAPO. A CHANGED STATE The Indiana General Assembly’s 2019 session wrapped up last month and introduced a slew of law changes related to school safety. Of the 23 bills introduced in the House and Senate, 11 died in committee.

House Bill 1004 originally included language to increase funding for physical “hardening” of schools, including school resource officers, and mental health initiatives. However, in final meetings for the bill, all mental health language was removed. The bill still passed and provides increased access to state-level grants for building-safety improvements.

Senate Bill 359 was signed into law May 5 and requires the division of mental health and addiction to establish a standard format for individualized mental health safety plans. The bill also requires the health care provider to attempt to get consent from the patient to report his or her mental health safety plan to a school or other program in which the patient is taking part. An amendment to the bill allows providers to report the plan if the patient is considered a danger to themselves or others.

On April 18, House Bill 1225 was signed into law. The bill allows schools to apply for a grant that covers initial setup costs for an active-event warning system and requires Continued on page 13

May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

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13

Continued from page 12 guidelines of the Indiana Dept. of Homeland Security to include information on universal electronic access to a school property for law enforcement access and access to closedcircuit cameras to be used in an emergency situation.

House Bill 1398 was signed into law May 5. It permits a law enforcement agency to share private investigatory records with a school corporation for the purpose of enhancing the safety of a student or school facility without losing the discretion to keep the records confidential from other records requesters.

HONORING HEROES Throughout the year, Seaman has been hailed as the hero of the community. With his quick action that stopped the shooting, he is credited with saving the lives of students and staff. He continues to be honored by the community.

Seaman has been presented with the Noblesville Sunrisers Kiwanis Club’s Robert P. Connelly Medal of Heroism, the Noblesville Police Dept. Distinguished Citizen Service Award, the Noblesville Fire Dept. Citizen Certificate of Recognition, the Indiana Pacers’ Indiana Hero Award and was honored as a Sagamore of the Wabash by Gov. Eric Holcomb. In addition, he was recognized, along with other first responders, March 26 by the Indiana General Assembly with Senate Concurrent Resolution 43, which honored the work done on May 25, 2018, by all first responders of the shooting. Most recently, Seaman won a cruise and $15,000 for NWMS through Norwegian Cruise Line’s Giving Joy campaign. District officials said the money will be used for teacher recognition.

Megan Schlueter, the nurse at NWMS, also has been recognized in the past year for providing lifesaving care to

Jason Seaman receives the Noblesville Fire Dept. Citizen Certificate of Recognition from NFD Chief Greg Wyant. (File photos)

A mother and daughter hold hands during the May 26, 2018, prayer vigil at Federal Hill Commons.

will host a blood drive in The Green Room at Federal Hill Whistler within moments of the shooting. Schlueter, a RivCommons, 175 Logan St., Noblesville. The drive is erview Health employee, was presented the health an Eagle Scout service project for Eberhart and is care organization’s Daisy Award, given quarterly being conducted in honor of NWMS. To sign up to to a nurse who goes above and beyond normal donate blood, contact leberhart@comcast.net. responsibilities. A few months later, she was desigAlso this weekend, SERVE Noblesville, a seasonal nated Caregiver of the Year by the Indiana Hospital service project initiative and organization that Association. In February, she also was given the helps beautify the city each summer, will play Noblesville Police Dept.’s Distinguished Citizen Serhost to community members in a new campaign, vice Award, alongside Seaman.

Schlueter “Come Together,” May 24-27. The event has the goal HOW TO HELP of connecting neighbors to increase a sense of belongAlthough events aren’t planned to memorialize the shooting and respect. To learn more, visit servenoblesville.com/ ing, district officials are encouraging those who want to cometogether. help to take part in two upcoming events.

From 3 to 7 p.m. May 25, NWMS student Adam Eberhart

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HSHC CELEBRATES 11TH ANNUAL WINE, WAGS AND WHISKERS

Rebecca Stevens speaks to the crowd about a new facility for the Humane Society of Hamilton County at the May 11 Wine, Wags and Whiskers fundraising event at the Noblesville Conference Center. The event featured wine tastings, adoptable animals, a silent auction, live music and more. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

HSHC volunteers Gail Pierce, left, and Amy Morton hold adoptable cats Charlie, left, and Sam.

HSHC volunteer Susan Fisher pets an adoptable cat.

Susan Wilde feeds adoptable dog Nala a treat.

Jane Strack receives a wine sample from Jordan McDonald.

May 21, 2019

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Current in Noblesville

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ESSAY

LETTER Girl Scouts a place for every girl

Changing course Commentary by Terry Anker From our earliest memories, we are encouraged to stick it out.

When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Even the tagline from the 1999 science fiction spoof “Galaxy Quest” admonished us to “Never give up. Never surrender!”

It makes sense. Unless we push our limits, we are unlikely to come to understand what those bounds may be. Sadly, most of us operate far below our capacity, comfortable ensconced in false, lowered perceptions about what we’d be able to accomplish if we’d just put our minds to it. Is it easier to quit than do the work? Probably.

Still, are there times when we are well-advised to wave the white flag? Have we arrived at the point of over-promise and under-deliver?

Certainly, we don’t know if we will fail at a task until, well, we fail at it.

And by then, the harm to ourselves and others is caused. Does this put us under some moral duty to fight to the death even if our good intentions have led us to charge into a battle that we don’t have the desire to undertake?

Happily, circumstance can change with the winds of our will.

Dedication often trumps inherent skill. The tortoise only beat the rabbit because of a willingness to take on the race. But, can there be honor in calling it quits? When can we justly declare victory – or failure – and move on?

Hockey legend Wayne Gretzky famously remarked, “You miss 100 percent of the shots you don’t take.” Naturally, he is correct. Yet somehow, we can suspect that his success, in part, is measured by the shots that he did not take. No doubt, don’t be a quitter. But also, know when it is time to make a change. Isn’t intellect a far better master than ego?

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

15

Going out a winner Commentary by Danielle Wilson People have been asking, so I thought I’d let everyone know. I did end up beating my husband Doo in a triathlon a few weeks back (despite my inane deciHUMOR sion to buy him an exceptionally fast bike). But only by 9 seconds.

That’s why I am officially announcing my retirement from any kind of race where Doo also is competing. Never again will I risk the chance of a humiliating defeat. My ego can’t take it and Doo is getting too good.

And it’s not just the bike. He’s always been a better biker. He may have passed me a bit sooner than expected, but I am used to having to catch him on the run. And here in lies the problem. Five years ago, Doo almost stroked out during the 5K leg. He walked a good portion of it and required a concerning amount of Gatorade and sitting to recover (I destroyed him in that race, by the way, even

though I was suffering from a stomach virus that included vomiting and a low-grade fever. Super fun!).

From that day on, Doo has vowed to get in better shape and to one day cross the finish line before me. To that end, he has since completed two full marathons and a countless number of half-marathons. He has transformed himself into an athlete by sheer force of will. And his 8-inch height advantage effectively eliminates my willingness to die before letting him win.

I have no doubt Doo will emerge victorious next time, which is why I have decided there won’t be a “next time.” I mean, 9 seconds?

Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.”

-Benjamin Franklin

Editor, I have become a regular supporter of Girl Scouts the past few years through the Give.

Help. Repeat. program. There are two very different reasons behind my support — one related to education and one more personal.

STEM education is a crucial part of the future economy of Indiana and the U.S. As the past head of the Indiana statewide ISTEM Resource Network, I found Girl Scouts to be an early and active supporter of STEM education for girls.

STEM learning opportunities can advance participation in STEM careers, or just help girls become more comfortable with STEM subjects.

My personal story begins with a young acquaintance who expressed transgender needs. We were worried about acceptance in school, sports and activities such as Girl Scouting. The local Girl Scout troop has been welcoming, accommodating, and we couldn’t ask for a better environment. The acceptance of individuals from the LGBTQ community into Girl Scouts speaks volumes about the leadership and values of Girl Scouting.

Learn more at girlsscoutsindiana.org.

Paul Ainslie, Girl Scouts of Central Indiana Board of Directors

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.

Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com.

Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification.

Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words.

Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

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May 21, 2019

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May 21, 2019

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

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RIVERVIEW NAMES QUARTERLY DAISY AWARD WINNER

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Riverview Health seeks volunteers — Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its great team at its Noblesville location. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday through Friday. If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville, please contact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317-7767236 or mnash@riverview.org.

Blood drive — Riverview Health and the Indiana Blood Center will play host to a blood drive from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. June 28 at the Noblesville hospital at 395 Westfield Rd. in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room (entrance 3, lower level of the women’s pavilion). Learn more at riverview.org/classes/ blood-drive.

Yogurt myths — Yogurt is often marketed as helping digestion because of probiotics — the good bacteria that our guts need for good health. Bacteria affect our metabolism and obesity rates, among other things, so the connection seems logical. This may be true but scientists don’t fully understand how the millions of bacteria already in our

bodies work together. What we do know, though, is that most yogurts are packed with sugar, which contributes to obesity and other problems — so if you enjoy yogurt, find some that isn’t full of empty calories.

Source: Business Insider Natural appetite suppressant — Research shows that a spinach extract, called Appethyl, can significantly reduce cravings and snacking. A teaspoon per day was given to women in the study and they lost 43 percent more weight than women in the placebo group. Appethyl is available online as spinach extract in powder or capsule form.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com Eye strain relief — If you’re suffering from eye strain, here’s a natural way to make your eyes look and feel better. Mix one ounce of the herb eyebright into a pint of just-boiled water. Let it steep for 10 minutes, then strain. Dip cotton pads into the tea and place them on your closed eyes for about 15 minutes.

Source: HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com

May 21, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

County ranks 2nd for local investment news@currentnoblesville.com

According to a recent study by SmartAsset, a financial technology company, Hamilton County ranks second on a list of Indiana counties that invest in the local economy.

Hendricks County ranked just ahead of ECONOMY Hamilton County, which was followed by Boone, Hancock, Warrick, Johnson, Tippecanoe, Monroe, Clinton and LaGrange counties to round out the top 10.

“Investment in local economic expansion can produce significant improvements in quality of life for communities,” SmartAsset stated in an explanation of its study. “Hamilton County ranked among the top places in Indiana due to a strong showing in each of the factors considered, including business growth, GDP growth, new building permits and federal funding.”

Four major factors decided the rankings, including the change in the number of businesses established in each county during a three-year period, showing whether or not people were starting new business ventures in the area; GDP growth; investment and development in the local residential real estate market, calculating the number of new building permits per 1,000 homes; and finally, federal funding received by each county.

To read more about the study, visit smartadvisormatch.com/ data/places-with-the-most-incoming-investments/indiana.

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DISPATCHES Indiana is 10th most federally dependent state -- With the tax deadline drawing near, the personal-finance website WalletHub followed up on its 2019 Tax Rates by State report with an in-depth analysis of 2019’s Most & Least Federally Dependent States as well as accompanying videos to determine how much those with the lowest tax rates lean on Uncle Sam compared with those paying the highest.In order to identify which states most and least depend on federal support, WalletHub compared the 50 states across three key metrics: return on taxes paid to the federal government; federal funding as a share of state revenue; and share of federal jobs. For full report, visit wallethub.com/edu/ states-most-least-dependent-on-the-federal-government/2700/ Federal dependency of Indiana • 8th – Return on taxes paid to the federal government • 14th – Federal funding as a share of state revenue • 42nd – Share of federal jobs Source: Wallethub.com

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Airlines most likely to lose your bags -- As Airfarewatchdog reports, the luggage storage service Luggagehero recently looked at Dept. of Transportation stats from 2012 to 2018 to determine which airlines are least likely to misplace your property. Delta came in at No. 1 with only 1.55 bags lost per 1,000 passengers. It’s followed by the budget airlines Frontier, with 1.8 lost bags per 1,000 passengers, and Spirit, with 1.9 out of 1,000. At the other end of the list, Envoy Air was the airline least likely to deliver bags to passengers, losing 6.76 out of every 1,000. Skywest lost an average of six bags per thousand and Expressjet lost 5.9.

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May 21, 2019

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Can we sit outside?

A brief guide to some of the area’s best patio dining options

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com With the arrival of pleasant weather and sunshine, local residents are ready to get outside and explore RESTAURANTS the area’s hottest dining spots. Several new restaurants and a host of familiar ones offer prime outdoor dining for the ultimate patio experience.

Here’s a brief guide to the best outdoor dining options in central Indiana.

CHIBA Address: 228 Park St., Westfield Menu options: Primarily sushi, owner Keith Dusko creates interesting combinations for sushi rolls, such as the Louisiana Purchase roll, which combines tempura chicken, green apples, yams and brie cheese.

Patio takeaways: Relaxing on Chiba’s patio is like visiting an oasis. Ferns and Edison lights are draped overhead, with potted plants dotting the pathways.

An enclosed space in the back offers a slightly more intimate setting and protection from rain. It is an excellent area for private events. Cornhole boards are available near the front of the property with a beachfront view of Park Street for those wanting to play a game while they wait for their food to arrive.

SERENITY Address: 135 S. Main St., Zionsville Menu options: Serenity is a quaint little restaurant nestled on Zionsville’s famous brick street that serves brunch and lunch.

It offers English teas, sandwiches and more options with tasty, refreshing takes such as the Shrimp and Lobster BLT or the Fig and Walnut Salad.

Patio takeaways: Enjoy your English tea surrounded by greenery. Serenity’s patio is bordered by small plants and around a large evergreen tree. Umbrellas add a splash of color against black patio furniture, and the brick patio and climbing ivy evoke feelings of calm and allow you to take a breath of fresh air and relax while you dine.

Ruoff’s summer concert season features variety editorial@youarecurrent.com

An enclosed area at the back of Chiba’s patio offers an intimate space and is an excellent place to book private events. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Serenity on Zionsville’s famous brick street is surrounded by nature.

Sun King Spirits rooftop patio allows patrons to observe the Monon trail with a bird’seye view.

SUN KING SPIRITS Address: 351 Monon Trail, Carmel Menu options: Sun King Spirits is a good place to visit if you have picky eaters in the family because there are four different restaurants inside the food hall. Pizza, sandwiches, Mexican or pub food are all available under the same roof.

Patio takeaways: Rooftop dining is all the rage right now, and Sun King Spirits features a second-story patio overlooking the Monon Trail. View Carmel from above as you dine outside and take in the city’s new plaza next to Sun King Spirits, which will soon offer games and food trucks. The patio is an excellent spot for people-watching.

FIELD BREWING Address: 303 E. Main St., Westfield Menu options: Field Brewing’s menu is more of a modern take on pub food, such as spiced sweet potato wedges, pan-fried schnitzel, beer-steamed mussels, spentgrain fettuccine and the list goes on. Executive Chef Alan Sternberg uses local and seasoned ingredients to create interesting flavor combinations and wholesome food.

Field Brewing prides itself on clean, quality ingredients in offering a unique dining experience.

Patio takeaways: Field Brewing’s patio is between two separate buildings. It has an artificial turf section adjacent to the patio seating, for little ones to play. Field Brewing also offers a variety of family games next to the patio seating, such as giant Jenga, giant Connect 4 and a bocce ball court.

The lineup of concerts of the Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center season continues through September with several big acts, including Adam Sadler (June 2); Dave Matthews Band (June 28-29); Brad Paisley (July 20); Wiz Khalifa (July 26); Santana and The Doobie Brothers (Aug. 9); Hootie & The Blowfish (Aug. 17); Jason Aldean (Aug. 23); KISS (Aug. 31); and Kid Rock with Hank Williams Jr. (Sept. 21).

The Outlaw Music Festival Tour, set for Sep. 20, will feature Willie Nelson, Robert Plant, Alison Krauss, Brothers Osborne and Katie Pruitt.

The Noblesville venue also has announced new food offerings, including Questlove’s vegetarian spin on the classic Philly cheesesteak, Lady Gaga and Michelle Obama’s Art Bird fried chicken, gourmet hot dogs and sausages from Dog Haus and Live Nation’s new signature cocktails curated by worldclass mixologist Sean Kenyon.

For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

Westfield — A Potter’s Gala will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Wandering Peacock, 227 Jersey St. Children’s creations will be available for purchase.

Zionsville — The Village Dance Studio’s 2019 Recital: “It’s All Fun & Games” will be held at 7 p.m. May 24 and 2 p.m. May 25 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. The performances are free.

Carmel — The Andrews Sisters in the Songbook program is set for 11 a.m. May 28 at the Palladium. Songbook Foundation archivist Lisa Lobdell will discuss the current exhibit.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Carmel — Missie Jordan will sing during the Indiana Wind Symphony’s Indy 500-themed concert at the Palladium at 7:30 p.m. May 24. Jordan will sing “The 500,” which was written by her father.

May 21, 2019

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CHS grad to sing dad’s song

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Jordan’s Pharmacy.

“My parents both did a lot of performing before they got married,” Jordan said. “They Missie Jordan will be singing a song actually met at Starlight Musicals (which straight from her heart. closed in Indianapolis in 1993).”

Her late father, Joe CONCERT Jordan, wrote “The Jordan, who moved from Fishers to Tavares, Fla., nearly six years 500” in 1961, and it ago, sang with Five Easy Pieces, an was sung by The Singing Hoosiers.

Indianapolis party band, for several Jordan, a 1981 Carmel High School years. graduate, will perform “The 500” IWS Music Director Charles Conand two other racing songs as part rad said the symphony will perform of the Indiana Wind Symphony’s Jordan a march called “The Checked Flag” “Presto to the Finish Line!: Music

by Indiana composer Fred Jewell.

Celebrating the Indy 500” at 7:30 p.m. May “Everybody thinks of the Purdue Marching 24 at the Palladium at the Center for the Band being the band of the 500. That wasn’t Performing Arts in Carmel. always true,” Conrad said. “In the 1920s and Jordan is one of eight children.

‘30s, they put together a thousand-piece “They’re all coming,” Jordan said. “They marching band with white shirts and white are really excited about it.” pants and they stretched out along the At a family get-together celebrating her brother Scott Jordan’s 60th birthday, Jordan front straightaway and they would bring in a famous composer to serve as band master was convinced to sing “The 500.” to serve as guest conductor. He wrote this “They all had tears in their eyes,” Jordan for the 1928 500.” said.

Tim McAllister will be a guest saxophone Jordan also will sing “Back Home Again in Indiana” and a Hoagy Carmichael tune about soloist during a saxophone concerto by Frank Ticheli. the Indianapolis 500.

For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org.

Her father was a pharmacist and owned

Music for Miracles gives back Commentary by Jeff McDermott On April 28, for the sixth consecutive year, the students of Carmel High School’s Dance Marathon program PALLADIUM came to the Palladium to present their Music for Miracles event, a heartwarming and entertaining student talent show to benefit Riley Children’s Foundation.

I was honored again this year when the students invited me to offer welcoming remarks to the attendees, and it struck me how this annual event epitomizes the power of the arts to bring people together and heal bodies and souls. Music for Miracles perfectly blends the missions of the Center for the Performing Arts and CHS Dance Marathon. At the Center, we strive to engage and inspire the central Indiana community through enriching arts experiences. The Dance Marathon students – more than 100, in this case – say they do it all “For the Kids.” This magical evening embodied both missions.

We are fortunate in Carmel to have a school system and a community that value and invest in the arts and arts education. At Music for Miracles, the student performers

took the Palladium stage, one act after another, and wowed the audience of 800. Behind the scenes, other students worked side by side with the Center’s production team to coordinate lights, sound and staging. Adults, teens, artists and stage crew all collaborated.

As is tradition at Music for Miracles, the parent of a “Riley Kid” offered a testimonial.

James Dolan bravely recounted how his son, Jameson, was born with a life-threatening condition, but after months in Riley Hospital for Children’s neonatal unit and multiple surgeries by skilled physicians, he beat the odds and is now a happy and healthy 18-month-old. In fact, young Jameson attended the performance with his family and, as if on cue, let out a little yelp of happiness as his father talked about that journey to health.

It was a miraculous moment, music to the crowd’s ears.

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

He can be reached as JMcDermott@TheCenterPresents.org.

2019 Education Thursday, June 6th / 6PM Embassy Suites 13700 Conference Center Drive South Noblesville, IN 46060

Join us for an evening of imagination, education and participation.

BIDPAL.NET/CIVIC19 $1,200 for a table of 8 Single tickets $150

21

22

May 21, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Youth to play in ‘Little Mermaid’

Selections from Sonoma

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Commentary by Elizabeth Morse

Jack Clark sees a fun benefit of appearing to be swimming on stage.

“I think skating around on THEATER stage with Heelys will be so much fun, but I’m going to have to practice a lot so I don’t fall off the stage,” Clark said.

The Westfield Intermediate School fifthgrader will portray Flounder in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “The Little Mermaid,” May 23 to June 30.

“My little sisters (ages 5 and 8) sure are excited and I think it will be fun,” Clark said.

“They have been more excited about this show than any other show I’ve been in.”

Clark, 11, caught the acting bug early.

“I started acting when I was 7 years old and have not stopped since,” Clark said. “I got my start in one of my uncle’s (Craig Whitcombe) shows at The Biz (in Avon) and have had many amazing opportunities since then.

Some of my favorites were playing Winthrop in ‘The Music Man’ with the Civic Theatre, Louis in ‘The King and I’ with Brebeuf (Preparatory School) and Christian in ‘Fun Home” with Ball State.”

Clark enjoys performing in front of an

A new season is finally here! How about some new wine suggestions to go with spring? I’ve WINEderlust got a red, white and sparkler for you to kick off warm weather. Give these California dreamers a swirl: (Bubbles) Gloria Ferrer Sonoma County Brut, NV $18ish (I believe you can find this baby at Trader Joe’s for around $15). A gracious sparkler with great taste and a surprisingly low price.

Bright spiced apple with golden pie crust flavors and a smidge of strawberry. Made from a blend of chardonnay and pinot noir grapes, she’s a spirited little sparkler by herself or with food.

Serve with sushi or roasted chicken.

(White) 2018 Gundlach Bundschu Estate Vineyard Gewürztraminer, $25.

GB is one of my favorite wineries to visit in Sonoma. Its historic tasting room, like its wines, is steeped in tradition. Check it out if you find yourself visiting California wine country. This wine smells like fresh peaches and blooming jasmine, heady and fragrant. With 10 percent oak

Jack Clark is helped with his costume by costume designer Jill Kelly Howe. (Submitted photo)

audience.

Clark has only been in musicals so far.

“I have not been in a play, but if I was ever offered the opportunity, I would accept with much joy,” he said.

Sarah Daniels, who made her Beef & Boards debut as Sandy in “Grease” earlier this year, returns in the title role.

The musical focuses on King Triton’s youngest daughter, Ariel, who wants to leave her ocean home to explore the world above. When she rescues the human Prince Eric, Ariel can’t wait any longer and makes a bargain with Ursula, the sea witch, to trade her tail for legs.

For more, visit beefandboards.com.

aging it is a subtly round and rich glass with flavors reminiscent of Charentais* melons. Crisp and dry.

(Red) 2017 Benziger Family Winery, Monterey Pinot Noir. OK, so this might be my other favorite Sonoma winery. I was lucky to stay there as a guest many years ago. As a gardener, I loved visiting its vineyard and learning about biodynamic farming. Super-kind folks with a collection of consistently good wines.

This one has the lovely earthiness you’d hope for in pinot noir. It also tastes like strawberries. With a little warm spice in the mouth, this one’s a crowd-pleaser.

Perfect with grilled meats, $20 *Pro tip: Charentais is a French musk melon. Kind of like cantaloupe but better.

Cheers!

Elizabeth Morse owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for close to 20 years. She is a graduate of IU, is a Hoosier chef, food writer, wine guru and Hamilton County Master Gardener. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade. Check out her blog: schlepicurean.com.

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May 21, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

5/31: Dierks Bentley

23

with Jon Pardi, Tenille Townes and Hot Country Knights

6/02: Adam Sandler & Friends 6/12: Dead & Co. 6/21: Thomas Rhett

with Dustin Lynch, Russell Dickerson and Rhett Akins

6/28: Dave Matthews Band 6/29: Dave Matthews Band

Just Pop In!

7/03: Blink-182 and Lil Wayne

with Neck Deep

7/12: 311 and The Dirty Heads

with The Interrupters, Dreamers and Bikini Trill

7/13: Chris Young

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 6406 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis What to get: Wine and Pops Price: $16 Anna’s take: This little modern farmhouse nestled in Broad Ripple is an excellent choice to swing by with the girls or plan a party. I sampled the Wine and Pops flight. A Beer and Pops option also is available. The flight pairs three wines with three different flavors of popcorn. The wines are a prosecco, a pinot noir and a cabernet. They are paired with, respectively, a Sun King Bavarian Cheese and Pretzel Ale popcorn, an Indy

From left, a prosecco paired with a Sun King Bavarian Cheese and Pretzel Ale popcorn, a pinot noir paired with an Indy Style Caramel and Cheddar popcorn and a cabernet paired with a dark chocolate sea salt popcorn. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Style Caramel and Cheddar popcorn and a Dark Chocolate Sea Salt popcorn. The wine and pops come on an adorable little flight board. I never knew wine and popcorn could be enjoyed together, but there’s a first time for everything!

Suggested pairings: If you’re ordering the wine (or beer) and pops, your pairings are already made for you. However, if you opt for a different menu item, Just Pop In! has some exceptional sherry cocktails or bubbles to pair with your choice.

with Chris Janson and LOCASH

7/14: Rockstar Energy Drink DISRUPT Festival 7/20: Brad Paisley

7/23: Breaking Benjamin 7/26: Wiz Khalifa

7/27: MC Hammer 8/04: Beck

with Chevelle, Three Days Grace and Dorothy and Diamante

with Kid N Play, Coolio, Biz Markie and DJ Kool

Cage the Elephant

and

8/07: Heart

with Spoon and Wild Belle

with Joan Jett & the Blackhearts and Elle King

8/09: Santana

with The Doobie Brothers

8/11: Impractical Jokers 8/16: Slipknot

with Jim Breuer, Sarah Tiana and more

with Volbeat, Gojira and Behemoth

8/17: Hootie & The Blowfish 8/18: Luke Bryan 8/20: KORN

with Allen Stone

with French Montana, Playboi Carti, Moneybagg Yo and more

and

with Barenaked Ladies

with Cole Swindell and Jon Langston

Alice In Chains

8/23: Jason Aldean 8/24: Iron Maiden

Behind bars: Rat Pack

with Chris Lane and Riley Green

7/21: Train and Goo Goo Dolls

with Fever 333 and Underoath

with Kane Brown, Carly Pearce and Dee Jay Silver

with The Raven Age

8/31: KISS

Get it at Bar Louie, Carmel Ingredients: 1.25 oz. Grey Goose Vodka, 1.25 oz. Bombay Sapphire Gin, .5 oz. Noilly Pratt Dry Vermouth Directions: Add all ingredients into a mixing glass, fill with ice and shake vigorously for 10 seconds. Strain into a chilled martini glass and garnish with an olive.

9/14: Rascal Flatts

with Jordan Davis and Morgan Evans

9/20: Willie Nelson

with Robert Plant, Alison Krauss and more

9/21: Brantley Gilbert 9/27: Kid Rock

with Michael Ray and Lindsay Ell

with Hank Williams Jr.

LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO 67 TAX AND MERGER CREDITS ADJUSTMENT DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on or about May 27, 2019, Duke Energy Indiana will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 67, Tax and Merger Credits Adjustment (“Standard Contract Rider 67”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 67 provides the adjustment to rates to remove the amortization of the costs associated with the Cinergy Corp. merger and amortization of Excess Accumulated Deferred Income Taxes resulting from the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017.

Standard Contract Rider 67 is applicable to all Duke Energy Indiana retail electric customers. This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Mary M. Becerra or Barbara A. Smith or Randall C. Helmen of the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703 Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Stan Pinegar, President

Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494.

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24

May 21, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Dierks Bentley, “Burning Man 2019,” Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7 p.m.

May 31

Country star Dierks Bentley will be joined by special guests Jon Pardi, Tenille Townes and the Hot Country Knights Cost: $28 to $108

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi Singersongwriter India.

Arie will perform at 7:30 p.m. May 29 at the Palladium in Carmel.

(Submitted photo)

“Presto to the Finish Line!: Celebrating The 7:30 p.m.

500,” Indiana Wind Symphony, the Palladium, May 24 the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel The Indiana Wind Symphony program will celebrate Indy 500 music. Joining IWS will be singer Missie Jordan, who will sing “The 500,” a song written by her father, Joe Jordan.

Cost: $10 (student) to $40 More: indianawindsymphony.org

“Harvey,” Improbable Fiction Theatre Company, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way

8 p.m.

May 24, 25; 2 p.m. May 26

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company presents the story of Elwood P. Dowd and his pal, Harvey, a 6-foot invisible rabbit.

Cost: $15

More: iftheatrecompany.org

“The Little Mermaid,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

1 and 8 p.m. May 23; 8 p.m. May 24, 28; 1:30 and 8 p.m. May 25

Beef & Boards brings the Disney musical to the stage. The show features the songs “Under the Sea,” “Kiss the Girl” and “Part of Your World.”

Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner); a $10 ticket discount is available for ages 3-15.

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

“India.Arie: The Worthy Tour,” the Palladium, 7:30 p.m. the Center for the Performing Arts May 29 Singer-songwriter India.Arie, who helped launch the Neosoul movement of the early 2000s, is touring in support of her first full-length album, “Worthy,” in five years. Each ticket purchased includes a free digital download or CD copy of the album.

Cost: $10 (student) to $40 More: thecenterpresents.org

Main Street Jazz series set editorial@youarecurrent.com Noblesville Main Street Executive Director Lorna Steele has announced “Music And All That Jazz” will return to the courthouse square for seven shows starting May 23 and continuing through Oct. 4. All performances will be 7 to 9 p.m., except May 23, which will be 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Noblesville High School Assistant Band Director Bethany Robinson returns to secure talent and serve as host during each of the concerts.

The first concert will be by Noblesville High School students. NHS has four jazz bands, and students will present jazz standards that they have chosen, listened to, practiced and developed for the concert.

The Farrelly Markiewicz concert is set for June 7.

Jazz Elements will play July 5.

The Peter Luttrull Jazz Combo will perform Aug. 2. The David Hartman Band, featuring a jazzy blend of standards, pop/rock and original tunes, will play its concert Sept. 6.

The final concert of the series will be by Mudsock Jazz Combo Oct. 4.

For more, visit noblesvillemainstreet.org.

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May 21, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

25

Blueprint for Improvement: Light and bright Carmel kitchen (Part II) Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

1. Removal of the bulkheads immediately updated the overall feel of the space.

2. Appliances were relocated to allow for new, larger windows and more light.

3. The island was extended to provide additional storage, seating and prep space.

4. Decorative legs on the island give the impression of a table or piece of furniture.

5. Cabinetry in two finishes is a popular choice with today’s homeowners and lends visual interest to the kitchen.

6. Quartz countertops, a custom range hood, cabinets with wave-patterned glass inserts and a textured tile backsplash complete the stunning updates to this kitchen.

Next month we’ll share pictures of this home’s new pool pavilion, fire pit and outdoor kitchen!

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

Background: This home was built in 2004 in Carmel’s Valleybrook neighborhood. The owners fell in love with the location and.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.

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

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26

May 21, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

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Untangling intransitive verbs Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt I ran into my friend Lou at the farmers market on Saturday, and she looked troubled. This GRAMMAR GUY wasn’t because the sweet corn wasn’t in season yet, but because it’s graduation season and she had a very good reason to be bothered.

She immediately asked, “People don’t graduate college; they graduate from college … right?” We’ll tackle why farmers market needs no apostrophe next week.

You would never say “I sat floor” or “He arrived Oklahoma,” would you? “I graduated” on its own is a complete sentence.

So is “I sat” or “He arrived.”

The key here is that “graduated” in the sentence “I graduated from college” operates as an intransitive verb, which doesn’t allow or take a direct object. Here’s an example of a transitive verb sentence: Byron launched the cat into orbit. Here, “launched” is a transitive verb. Not only is it an active verb, but it also allows for at least one direct object (in this instance, only one). The direct object here (cat) receives the action (launched) from the

subject (Byron).

So, now let’s look at why “I graduated college” doesn’t work. For the sentence to pass muster, “college” would need to be a direct object. That would mean the direct object (college) receives the action (graduated) from the subject (I). This just doesn’t make sense.

Now, let’s look at why “I graduated from college” does work. Here, “graduated” functions as an intransitive verb; it doesn’t take a direct object. Fellow word nerds already recognize “from college” as a prepositional phrase in which “from” is the preposition and “college” is the prepositional object.

If you find yourself at a graduation open house this weekend, make sure the grad doesn’t say “I graduated high school.” If you do, let the money inside the graduation card slip out into your pocket and demand that he enroll in summer school.

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

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

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Origins of bungee jumping Commentary by Don Knebel Bungee jumping has become popular all around the world, but it started when a New Zealander emulated a dangerTRAVEL ous South Sea rite of passage.

For untold generations, young men on Pentecost Island have jumped from tall wooden towers with one end of a vine tied to their ankles and the other end to the tower. The vines are sized so that the jumper’s fall is instantly stopped just as he hits the ground. Those surviving the ordeal are welcomed into the society as “men.”

In the mid-1980s, A.J. Hackett decided to duplicate this so-called “land diving” experience with a less abrupt finale. He created a super-elastic cord (called “bungy” in New Zealand) and began jumping off New Zealand bridges. Finding the experience exhilarating and seeing its commercial potential, he jumped off the Eiffel Tower in 1987, landing him in jail and creating international interest.

In 1988, he opened the world’s first commercial bungy jumping site on the Kawarau

Gorge Suspension Bridge, 141 feet above the Kawarau River near Queenstown, New Zealand. The idea took off and adventure seekers from around the world began coming to New Zealand to literally jump off a bridge.

Today, many bungee jumping sites around the world are taller than the Kawarau Gorge site, but thousands of people each year come to where it all began.

Paying about $150 per jump, jumpers choose whether to have the cord sized to allow them to touch the water or to stop just above the water. Most begin the four-second or so free fall with their arms extended as if in flight, with first-time jumpers often screaming as they approach the river head first at 50 mph. When the jump is finished, the jumper is pulled from the air and hauled ashore on a small rubber boat.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

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Kawarau Gorge Suspension Bridge, near Queenstown, New Zealand. (Photo by Don Knebel)

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May 21, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

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21. Cuts with light 25. Indy Executive Airport strip 27. Scratch out 28. Pleasures 29. Eye part 30. Bit of wit 31. Church book 34. Sundial hour 36. Bro and sis 37. Belfry Theatre group 38. Little devils 41. Barber’s tool 44. Jr. and Sr. at Westfield HS

45. Squeal 47. Service carrier 49. Line dances 51. Only six-letter word without an A, E, I, O or U 52. Torch job 53. Catchy tune 54. Day of song 55. Pale 58. Crafty e-tailer 60. Sword handle 61. Texter’s “however” 62. Loch ___ 64. Jargon suffix 65. Cul-de-___ Answers on Page 31

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March 3, 2015 Current Publishing Special Section www.youarecurrent.com

Dr. Erica Giblin reviewing images of breast slices

Current Publishing www.youarecurrentSpecial Section .com

March 3, 2015 Ă’ 3

Designing care from patient

s’ perspectives

news@youarecurre

nt.com

What happens when sign their own care? doctors become patients and deYou get compassionate, plinary expertise cross-discithat doesn’t waste time or resources.

Starting at puberty, changes that usher women undergo a range of body in gynecologist. Abnormala lifelong relationship with their

enables a much smoother patient experience: “Patients won’t be sent from office to office for and a blood test a there, often requiring mammogram here scheduling various multiple days of appointments and work in the interim,� missing school and she says — “Instead, multiple things done you can have in one day, in one building.�

behind it,� he explains; work for your care.� “it just works — you don’t have to

The St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center successful programs also like Monogram Maternity, builds on customizes

bleeding, pregnancies, which birth experiences Adding to the efficiency menopause (and for each patient, fibroids, Neonatal Continuing of care at the St.Vincent everything in between) and the Carmel Women’s Care Unit, inaugurated aspects of women’s often impact other Center are shared The latter is an health, requiring last summer. medical records among health professionals extension of neonatal a the attention of vices, and is designed intensive care seradditional specialists slew of tests and throughout the “Your doctor will building. to serve babies over the years. With that in mind, the have access to or ill who are well born prematurely St.Vincent the notes other in the building are enough to leave together cross-functional Carmel Women’s Center brings doctors writing, so there’s the intensive care unit but still require records transferred teams and integrated no delay neonatal care. to eliminate needless before other specialists in getting processes steps or delays the best way to can discern for patient care. treat Each aspect of partner of Women’s you,� says Dr. Amy Moon, managing the Dr. Stephanie Flora, Health Alliance was designed from St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center a medical director “It is an improved technology,� Dr. Ferguson the patient’s perspective.

Health Alliance at says. “I thinkat St.Vincent Carmel. with Women’s and I are also both St.Vincent Carmel if you “Dr. Moon Dr. Christopher most patients that patients at Women’s tomosynthesis Women’s tell plains it like this: is more effecMernitz, Center, at St.Vincent Carmel,� medical Health Alliance “The concept of of Indiana, tive at finding exthe Women’s cancer, shares Dr. Flora. they’re a long-time going to be on board.�director of OB/GYN taking OB/GYN, maternal Center breast mammograms, “We’ll have our is lights the strengths St.Vincent Carmel partner, highfetal services blood work and cine, combining internal mediOB/GYN care at of that close communication: en’s Center too. expertise in different andPatients the WomWe’re moms, we’ve has likelyprovider to notice much cardiology, cancer of askills, areas — bone aren’t unique difference “Each beboth been patients at St.Vincent, and health, and we and all patientsduring tween we what they experience get the a mammogram and processes affect others — to examine versus work together so best of everyone’s how issues care to our patients want to offer the same level of women.� That collaboration strengths.� To that end, Dr. Mernitz tomosynthesis. The procedure that we’d want may take only ensures the a little longer, but likens the not for Women’s ourselves.� best diagnosis and most of the moving differences showparts, up in the treatment, but also images to the theofdoctorCenter, with all its iPhone Dr. Mernitz concurs: care: “You don’t to understand all sees. “Patients should have the components a nice building. At know we’re not or the mechanisms the St.Vincent Carmel just women can expect Women’s Tomosynthesis has been available at St.Vincent Carmel very efficient, compassionate Center, care.� and St.Vincent Indianapolis since last fall. Because the technology is so new, doctors are only using it for patients who could benefit the most, such as women with extremely dense breast tissue. But in time, some doctors believe tomosynthesis could replace the mammogram as it becomes more available.

•Packaging, serving and selling worldclass gourmet chocolates The future of breast imaging has arrived at St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center, as doctors are now able to use a new technology that has a better rate of detecting early breast cancer in women with dense breast tissue than mammography.

Tomosynthesis, like a CT scan, takes images from multiple angles and uses computer processing to create a 3D image that a radiologist can use to look at a breast from various angles.

BUILDING OUR CO MMUNITY

“Instead of having one view, you have a series of slices,� says Dr. Janalyn Ferguson, a radiologist at St.Vincent. “It’s kind of like you’re looking at a breast like slices of bread.�

Recent studies have shown that tomosynthesis can increase the cancer detection rate by about 20 to 25 percent.

It also decreases the likelihood that patients will be called back for additional imaging, as the limited number of views provided by mammograms can cause normal overlapping tissue to appear cancerous.

With tomosynthesis, doctors can look at about 50 images per breast instead of just a few. It may take a little longer for patients to get results, but physicians believe the many benefits are worth the wait.

At Duke Realty, we are comm and prospe itted to r. We are helping pleased outpatient the comm to have unities where facility that developed gives wome and ameni we do busine St.Vincent n conven ties. The Carmel ss grow center is ient access Women’s enabling directly to a wide patients connected array of service Center, a new to move to the hospit all stages easily throug s, specia of life. al and other lizations h the campu medical s to receive office buildin Thank you personalized gs, to St.Vinc patient care ent for tremendous allowing for community us the opport asset. unity to partner with you on anothe r

With breast cancer, early detection typically leads to a much better prognosis and less-invasive treatments. Tomosynthesis can lead to both of those benefits, and more.

Tomosynthesis machine

Copyright 2015. Current Publishing, LLC and St. Vincent Carmel Women’s Center. All Rights

“We want to catch breast cancer at the earliest possible time,� says Dr. Erica Giblin, a breast surgeon at St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center. “The survival of a person with early stage breast cancer is much improved compared to someone with advanced breast cancer.�

Reserved.

Dr. Christopher Mernitz, Dr. Adam Hiett and Dr. Stephanie Flora

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