June 13, 2017 – Noblesville

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St. Michael’s Episcopal Church to celebrate 40th annual Strawberry Festival June 16 & 17 / P11

Special Section inside

NHS Class of 2017 graduates / P3

County council votes to censure Hern / P5

Riverview to host women’s health, wellness event / P14

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June 13, 2017

Current in Noblesville

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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Noblesville High School class of 2017 graduates

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.

You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 317.489.4444 ext. 7.

The Noblesville High School Class of 2017 held its commencement ceremony at Indiana Farmers Coliseum at the Indiana State Fairgrounds June 6, honoring its 578 graduates. The total scholarship monies awarded for the class was $8,321,099. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Democratic Women of Hamilton County — The Democratic Women of Hamilton County will gather for their monthly meeting June 17 at Hamilton East Public Library, 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers. The group will start with coffee at 9:30 a.m., and the meeting will begin at 10 a.m.

Dept. of Agriculture photo contest — The Indiana State Dept. of Agriculture is now accepting submissions for its photo contest. Winning photographs will be featured during a ceremony at the 2017 Indiana State Fair. Entries must be submitted no later than June 30. All photos must be taken in the state by Indiana residents. For entry and release forms, guidelines and criteria, visit in.gov/isda/2468.htm.

Join our community

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Valedictorian YiLin Dwyer delivers her speech, “Just Within Reach.”

Salutatorian Aleina Markham delivers her speech, “What is Most Important?”

Gardening resources​— The Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District staff is available for free site visits to any backyard and community garden in Hamilton County. To schedule a site visit, contact Andrew Fritz at andrew.fritz@hamiltoncounty. in.gov or 317-773-2181.

Meet a public servant: Joe Scheumann

On the cover

Nancy Allen and Rev. Lee Schaefer talk on the history of the St. Michael’s Strawberry Festival, which is celebrating its 40th year. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Dispatches Hamilton County girls earn Girl Scout Gold Awards — Three Hamilton County girls, Haeli Juthani, Julia Miller and Caroline Temple, have earned the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award a girl can earn in Girl Scouting. They will be presented with this prestigious award during Girl Scouts of Central Indiana’s Girls of Distinction ceremony held June 17 at the Marriott in Indianapolis.​

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Current in Noblesville reaches 100 percent of the households in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 317.370.0749 or e-mail him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

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Supt. Beth Niedermeyer and NHS Principal Jeff Bryant walk to the ceremony stage.

Grace Dean, left, and Veronica VanBuskirk recite the Pledge of Allegiance at the start of the ceremony.

Senior Class President Shaira Patel recites her speech, “Numbers.”

Jordyn Guenin

Patrick Abbett

Elizabeth Bolt

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. VIII, No. 41 Copyright 2016.

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.

Hometown: Knightstown, Ind. Rank: Lieutenant Years of service: 13 Station/crew: Station 77, B-Crew EMT or Paramedic: EMT Technical Rescue Team: No Dive Team: No Scheumann Hazardous Materials Team: No Activities/hobbies: Hunting, working out, coaching travel baseball, spending time with my family.

What he did before NFD: Worked for American Environmental doing environmental remediation and cleanup.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

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Mayors’ Cup set for June 16

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Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear will be leaning heavily on his soccer background in the Mayors’ Cup. sports Ditslear will join Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, Westfield Mayor Andy Cook and Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt to compete with the five United States National Power Soccer Team members from the Indianapolis area in the Mayors’ Cup from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. June 16 at Grand Park Fieldhouse in Westfield.

Athletes use power wheelchairs to play soccer indoors on a basketball court-size court.

Following the Mayors’ Cup, the United States Power Soccer Association MK Battery Conference Cup Series will be held at Grand Park Fieldhouse June 16 through though 18. There is no admission cost.

“Being a part of the Mayors’ Cup is important to me to raise awareness of the sport and the athletes who participate,” Ditslear said.

There will be two mayors with two wheelchair athletes joining them on each team. Funds raised will help support the

Katie Dickey plays power soccer for her father’s team. (Submitted photo)

athletes’ trip to play in the World Cup in Kissimmee, Fla., July 5 through 9.

“As far as training, I’m relying on the years of coaching and my experiences of being on the sidelines of youth soccer games,” Ditslear said.

“With the Mayors’ Cup event on the first evening of the USPSA Cup Championships, we hope not just to raise needed money to support athletes with disabilities, but also to spread awareness of the sport,” said Tom Dickey former Director of Community Development for Fishers, who has two children on the World Cup team.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

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County votes to censure Hern

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Hamilton County Council voted 4-2 June 7 to censure councilor Jeff Hern after he accepted an agreement in council the Hamilton County Superior Court May 24 on a charge of stealing a political opponent’s campaign signs during the 2016 primary campaign.

Councilor Rick McKinney, who had his signs stolen, publicly stated he would like to see Hern resign from the council. Several members of the public at the meeting asked for the same. McKinney said it is Hern possible to remove a councilor with a two-thirds vote of the council, but that wasn’t proposed at the meeting.

At the meeting, Hern said he never admitted guilt in the case.

The signed agreement to withhold prosecution, obtained by Current, states that prosecution would be withheld if Hern, “the defendant, admits the offense of criminal mischief, class A Misdemeanor.” The document also states that Hern must pay McKinney $892.49 for the cost of the campaign

signs and send him a letter of apology. If Hern complies with the signed agreement, then “prosecution of this matter will be withheld,” according to the document.

At the meeting, Hern said, “there is no crime,” and that he only agreed to the deal because he said his attorney advised him it would cost $20,000 to proceed.

“This is surprising to me that there’s been an ‘admission of guilt,’” Hern said.

Hern’s cellphone was discovered at the scene where McKinney’s signs were stolen, but Hern said his cellphone and checkbook had been stolen from McKinney his car, a claim he reiterated at the meeting.

“We fight to get the people we want in office and get out those we don’t,” Hern said.

Hern ran against McKinney and four others in the Republican primary for three open seats on the Hamilton County Council.

Hern, McKinney and Brad Beaver won the primary and general elections. For more, visit currentinwestfield.com

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See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for details. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials, and availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2017 David Weekley Homes - All Rights Reserved. Indianapolis, IN (INDA87952)

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

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‘Icon’ celebrated Purgatory news@currentnoblesville.com

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Purgatory Golf Club kicked off its spring golf season May 24 with a celebration commemorating its new “Icon” art sculpture.

The idea for the 11-foot-tall sculpture came from Purgatory Golf Club’s co-owner and artist Christine Merchant.

She partnered with Marty Schliessmann, logo designer, and local artist Scott Westphal, who made the piece, to position it just off the first tee of the 18-hole golf course at 12160 E. 216th St., Noblesville.

“The Icon,” which took two years to complete, is fabricated from 1-inch thick, rust-resistant aluminum. The Purgatory logo is a trident, golf ball and halo which won Schliessman an Addy Award for the design.

“I love adding art to the Hoosier landscape, whether it’s in an exhibit or on a golf course,” Westphal said. “The creation of ‘The Icon’ was a labor of love that I was proud to see culminate.”

Golfers are encouraged to place a coin in an offering box on the first tee for good luck on their round. Monies raised benefit local charities.

ENTER TO WIN PRIZES!

From left, local artist Scott Westphal, who did the metal work for the sculpture, Purgatory co-owner and artist Christine Merchant and Marty Schliessmann, who designed the Purgatory logo, at the May 24 event. (Submitted photos)

“The Icon” sits off of the first tee of Purgatory’s 18-hole course at 12160 E. 216th St. in Noblesville.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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City roundup: tourism news@currentnoblesville.com The City of Noblesville recently released its year-end annual report. The report details major acCOMPREHENSIVE complishments from every city REPORT department and within the community during 2016, and each week, Current in Noblesville will be highlighting a portion of the report. This week, it’s tourism. To see the full report, visit bit.ly/2lDGclL. • Of each dollar spent by visitors in Hamilton County in 2016, 90 cents in economic impact was returned to the local area.

• Total economic impact for visitor spending in Hamilton County was $613.5 million in 2016, up 11.9 percent from 2014-15. Food and beverage spending alone grew 9.3 percent in the same period, and retail grew 11 percent.

• Hamilton County saw approximately 4.25 million visitors in 2016.

• Hamilton County is the 35th most affluent county in the U.S. and ranks in the nation’s top 10 for quality of life,

Klipsch Music Center was voted the fifth-best outdoor music venue in the nation in 2016 in a USA Today poll. (Submitted photo)

• • •

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according to American City Business Journal.

Tourism was the seventh-largest job industry in Hamilton County in 2016.

In 2016, the I-69 Noblesville corridor added 123 new hotel rooms.

Klipsch Music Center is the largest outdoor concert venue in the Midwest and was voted the fifth-best outdoor music venue in the nation in a USA Today poll.

A record 820,000 hotel room nights were sold throughout Hamilton County in 2016. In December, the county saw a 14.5 percent increase in hotel room demand.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

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Kiwanis host annual fun run

Genevieve Keegan-Bedano

Anne-Marie Briscoe

Catherine Michael

Thomas Blessing

Last month, approximately 140 runners ventured onto the trails at Dillon Park for the annual Noblesville Sunrisers Kiwanis Fun Run. Hinkle Creek Elementary student Alec Moore, left, toured the 1.75-2 mile course in 10:41 to lead the pack. Jack Shinneman from Stony Creek Elementary finished runnerup. Noblesville Sunrisers Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. every Tuesday morning at Jim Dandy in Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

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June 13, 2017

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Noblesville Teachers of the Year named news@currentnoblesville.com Noblesville Schools has named four educators as 2017 Teachers of the Year. The teachers were nominated Schools by their principals and were then selected for the honor by a committee of administrators.

Winners were Molly Hass, a fifth-grade teacher at Promise Road Elementary; Sherrie McGovern, media specialist at Stony Creek Elementary; Natalie Parrish, a seventh-grade math teacher at Noblesville West Middle School; and Dave Ferris, a math and AP Statistics teacher at Noblesville High School.

Historically, one Teacher of the Year has been chosen, but this year, four educators were selected to represent different academic levels. Parrish was further distinguished as the overall district winner.

The district said teachers were chosen for the following reasons: • “Molly Hass encourages her students and peers to demand more of themselves and is regularly learning and growing alongside her students. She fosters an exceptional level of collaboration and innovation in the classroom,

all while mentoring new teachers, leading high ability instruction, and encouraging building-wide professional development for other educators.”

Hass • “Sherrie McGovern brings out the best in students and other teachers through her outreach and energy.

She has developed a STEM club, robotics challenges and makerspace at Stony McGovern Creek, in addition to her work co-teaching in classrooms, leading professional development for faculty, serving on district leadership committees and connecting with atrisk students. “ • “Natalie Parrish embraces new initiatives like co-teaching and flexible seating and is a leader among her peers. She masterfully differentiates instruction for her students, successfully serving challenging learners as well as high performers. Her students

consistently exhibit the highest growth in performance measurements, and she is a teacher, mentor, technology leader and positive problem Parrish solver.”

• “Dave Ferris successfully generates excitement for, and deep understanding of, upper-level math concepts through creative, hands-on activities connected Ferris to real-world learning.

He is respected locally and nationally as an AP trainer and master teacher.

His students far exceed national averages on AP exams and he is a leader of professional development among NHS teachers.”

As the overall district honoree, Parrish also will participate in the state Teacher of the Year competition.

Noblesville Schools employs approximately 650 teachers.

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June 13, 2017

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Andersons celebrate 65 years Robert (Bob) and Maurine Anderson celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary June 7. They were married in Lafayette, where they met at a church youth group.

They moved to Noblesville in 1971. Bob retired from Equitable Life Assurance Society and grain and livestock farming in the Noblesville area. He was a founding member of the Noblesville Kiwanis Sunrisers and served on the Riverview Hospital Foundation Board and Noblesville First Christian Church board, where he and his wife are members. Maurine was a homemaker and active in teaching Bible study; Hamilton County Homemakers; Alpha Chi Sorority; and Meals on Wheels.

Bob and Maurine have touched the lives of many people in the Noblesville community and left a legacy of giving and service. They enjoyed celebrating their unending love for each other and love of God with their family. Bob and Maurine have three daughters: Sara Anderson, Gretchen Perigo and Charlotte Carr. They have six grandchildren: Ben Davis, Luke Davis, Kate Skelley, Levi Perigo, Kevin Carr and Dustin Carr. They have five greatgrandchildren: Jackson and Audrey Davis, Cambryn and Josie Perigo and Archer Carr. After 45 years of living on the farm on Hazel Del Road, they now reside at Riverwalk Commons. (Submitted photo)

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TheCenterPresents.org 317.843.3800 These activities made possible, in part, with support from Butler University, Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

Anthony and Charles Lazzara announced today that 26,000 sq. ft. of office space will become available for occupancy the first quarter of 2018. Located on Main Street in the Arts & Design District, the development is part of the Monon Trail leading to Midtown. The Lazzaras have paid attention to the trends in office workforce environments by creating an engaging workplace for prospective tenants. Features will include: • 200-car attached parking garage with elevator service to each office floor.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

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St. Michael’s Episcopal Church to celebrate 40th annual Strawberry Festival June 16 & 17

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com St. Michael’s Episcopal Church had a big year in 1977, marking the opening of its new church and the first ever Strawberry Festival.

COVER STORY Born out of an idea of the reverend at the time, Rev. David Purvis, and modeled after the festival of Christ Church Cathedral in downtown Indianapolis, which celebrated its 52nd festival June 9, Noblesville’s festival has grown significantly since its inception.

Always on Father’s Day weekend, the festival will return to the downtown Noblesville square from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 16 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 17.

But the event wasn’t always a summer staple on the square.

The first Strawberry Festival was held as an outreach effort at St. Michael’s when the church was celebrating its new building at 444 South Harbour Dr., Noblesville, where it still operates today. The church formerly sat in downtown Noblesville on Cherry Street.

The festival moved downtown in 1997 to gain more exposure and expand its outreach efforts.

“I’ve been here 10 years just about, and this is my 10th Strawberry Festival,” St. Michael’s Rev. Lee Schaefer said. “It has been a wonderful event for St. Michael’s. It really brings everyone together because everyone inside the church gets involved.”

The 200-plus members band together each year to make the festival a success, whether they help make shortcakes, serve the dessert, set up tables and chairs, organize music, sell tickets or something else. It’s been a tradition since the first festival.

“In the first years, (church members) had these (kid’s swimming) pools, and they would fill them with strawberries,” Schaefer said. “They would cut up the fresh strawberries and put them on ice. It was a lot of work.”

“They bought them from Spencer’s (Berry Farm, Noblesville) and maybe from Tuttle’s (Orchard, Greenfield, Ind.),” said Nancy Allen, who ran the festival the past six years and is volunteering again this year with director Laurie Schoening.

It’s unknown how many attended the first festival, but with nearly 2,500 people buying shortcakes each year, the church no longer preps its own strawberries.

It orders nearly everything it needs from US Foods.

Allen said this year’s order consists of 35, 30-pound buckets of strawberries; 50, 5-gallon tubs of vanilla ice cream; and 144, 16-ounce packages of whipped topping.

Above, Nancy Kinzie, a volunteer for St. Michaels, serves Suellen Fletcher, Noblesville, a strawberry shortcake at the 2015 festival. Left, at $7, each strawberry shortcake includes a large slice of shortcake and a hefty serving of vanilla ice cream, topped with a scoop of sugared strawberries and fresh whipped cream. (Current file photos)

attend the festival

One thing church members do continue to make, though, is the shortcake.

Approximately 25 member volunteer their home kitchens each year to each make 12, 8-inch by 8-inch pans of shortcake, following two different recipes passed down by church members through the years.

“The most we ever sold, and it was the most beautiful day, was 2,500,” Allen said. “That was in 2014, and that’s what we always prepare for.”

Proceeds from each year’s festival benefit the church’s outreach program, Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County, Dayspring Center and Interfaith Hospitality Network.

• What: St. Michael’s Episcopal Church’s 40th annual Strawberry Festival. Besides buying a strawberry shortcake, guests also can enjoy face painting, balloon animals, live music by Anderson and Beck and the Nickel Plate Arts annual Maker Faire.

• When: 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. June 16 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

June 17 • Where: Northwest corner of the historic courthouse square in downtown Noblesville • Cost: Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 the day of the event. Each ticket is good for one strawberry shortcake dessert, which consists of shortcake, strawberries, vanilla ice cream and whipped topping.

• More: stmichaelsepiscopalchurch.org

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June 13, 2017

VIEWS

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o b s e r v at i o n

A survivor’s tale

Outdoor cooking

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker It must be summer because we are cooking outside! What is it about longer, warmer days that urges us to move from the comfortable confines of our cozy kitchens to brave the complexities of charcoal and imprecise temperature control? From the earliest times, we humans have maintained our precious fires inside, first in the cave, then in the hut. We understand that control over the resource is part-and-parcel to dominion on this planet. Modern ranges, heating and cooling units and other devices all reflect efforts to perfect management of our environment.

With reduced threat from wildlife and other human enemies, we came to recognize that an outdoor kitchen was both safer and cooler, especially in the heat of the summer months. Technology allowed us to conjure fires more easily and organized society begat rule-of-law and professional enforcement. Perhaps our Weber Grills reflect this move of the hearth from the cave to the lawn.

Even as improved security has allowed us to live outside without fear, upgraded technology makes staying indoors cool and comfortable. So, are we cooking out because we always have or for other reasons? Is a big fire under a big sky just a part of our DNA? Or, do we have a panoply of new justifications? What other rituals in our daily lives are an echo of some earlier, and justifiable, behavior that we continue to do nowadays more from habit than from necessity? Cooking outdoors is fun, disrupts the routine and rustles up some unusual flavors. The tradition’s modern iteration seems worthy of retention. Can we say the same for all the habits we keep?

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

BELIEVE IT !

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Frederick, Va., a special license is required for persons wishing to sell such items as tableware and coins.

Source: dumblaws.com

You don’t have real friends Commentary by Mike Colaw In almost 20 years of ministry, I have found very few people have real friendships. Let me define “real.” religion Nearly the whole of the Indianapolis Colts stadium are my friends as we cheer or bemoan the progress of a game. Yet they don’t really know me.

Maybe you are blessed to have friendships that go far beyond this. You have moved to the level of shared significant experiences, like a soldier or someone who faces serious illness. You have bonded with those who have joined you in a significant experience.

These are much better, but still not necessarily the level that brilliant authors like Ralph Waldo Emerson, Dietrich Bonhoeffer or C.S. Lewis have described.

Don’t get me wrong - your real friendships can include the experiences mentioned first, but those don’t necessarily make someone a true friend.

Let me offer things drawn from the works of the aforementioned authors.

Do you truly share in your friends’ personal victories and hurt in their personal failures? When you walk into a friend’s nice new house do you feel resentment and jealousy, or do you truly take joy in their success? If you find your heart and

mind working to protect your pride or justify away their success, you aren’t actually for them.

A way Lewis deals with this is by asking these types of questions: Can you be transparent with them, or must you exaggerate, play a role, or wear some mask while you are with the person?

Does your connection with this person go beyond a single experience or type of experience? In my youth it didn’t take long to realize some of my friendships were only because of a sport we played or parties we went to. The more transcendent the bonding agent, the truer the friendship can become. Bonhoeffer calls for spiritual connections. Brothers and sisters that share in an eternal purpose can bond in a way that transcends many temporary things. Take time to identify the bonding agent you have with your friends.

Many have acquaintances but few have friends. Job 16:20, “My intercessor is my friend as my eyes pour out tears to God.” Oh, how beautiful and dangerous when we move from observing the lives of others to deeply participating in them.

Mike Colaw is the director of ministries at Trinity Church.

You may email him at justthink@luke117.com. Visit his websites, encountertrinity. com and luke117.com.

I survived another Memorial Weekend with the in-law family, folks – 20 kids and 12 adults, all piled into humor a 100-year-old lake house in northern Indiana. I’m pleased to report that there were no shankings or “accidental” poisonings, and that all couples emerged still sound in their marriages. But Lady Drama managed to find our little reunion, as she is want to do when that many people are working out of one kitchen and no one is sleeping.

I planned accordingly and arrived one day late, knowing that the Friday night in-processing is a hot mess. Cousins so excited to see one another they literally are bouncing off walls; brothers giddy to have a few days together to relax and catch up; and sisters-in-law eyeballing each other, trying to determine which of their bedtime routines will ultimately win out (there can be only one!).

Actually, we all get along really well and have learned to express frustrations early and often. But by the last night, defenses are gone, fatigue has set in and wine is making a play for family membership. Enter two strung-out moms trying to get the youngest down for the night after a slight misunderstanding about the agreed-upon bedtime. Amid harsh words, jabby fingers and a lobbed F-bomb, Lady D easily claims her next victims.

As a non-participant in the fun turn of events, I found the whole incident highly entertaining. Not that I enjoy seeing my sisters-in-law argue, but when both are so clearly exhausted from keeping their young kids alive in true chaos, it was only a matter of time before they’d detonate. Besides, per usual, apologies and hugs were given the next morning.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor?

Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

June 13, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL Dispatches HCLA applications — The Hamilton County Leadership Academy (HCLA) is accepting applications for the 2017-18 class. HCLA is a leadership program that identifies and prepares informed leaders for our community.

The program is open to Hamilton County residents or those with business or civic activities within the community. Applications are due June 30. The application may be found online at HCLA.net/application.

Women’s business seminar — Indiana Small Business Owner’s Network will host Activate Your Inner Wonder Woman from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 14 at Northside Knights of Columbus, 2100 E. 71st St. Cost is $59 and includes morning and afternoon roundtable discussions with special guest experts and a special lunch presentation by one of our sponsors. Visit IndianaWonderWoman.com to register.

New GOLFTEC location — GOLFTEC is launching a new Indianapolis location in Castleton with a grand opening set for June 15. Is it located at 5933 E. 86th St. GOLFTEC is a golf instruction company.

Using high-tech swing analysis and professional instructors, they can improve your golf game. For more, visit golftec.com Lowest closing costs — SmartAsset.com recently analyzed home closing costs in Indiana. Closing costs were measured as a percentage of median home value in each county. Hamilton County ranked at the top with the lowest costs, at 1.3 percent. Boone County was close behind with costs at only 1.4 percent.

Source: SmartAsset.com New litigator joins practice — Lewis Wagner, LLP announced that Kelly Huang Eddy has joined the firm’s litigation group.

Current in Noblesville

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Noblesville business roundup news@currentnoblesville.com Last month, Noblesville was chosen as the new site of the BorgWarner Technical Center at the southeast corner of 141st Street and Olio Road. The 100,000-square foot, two-story, $15 million center will focus on propulsion system solutions for combustion, hybrid and electric vehicles. The move to Noblesville is expected to bring more than 300 highwage jobs with it.

Riverview Health has announced the hiring of Nikki Swiney as the new vice president of Riverview Health Physicians. She will be responsible for daily operations, strategic management and process improvement.

A ribbon cutting was held for TCC/ Verizon at 17535 Terry Lee Crossing June 2. The store is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Janus Developmental Services, Inc. reopened the Noblesville Golf & Batting Center, 17400 Willowview Rd., June 1. The sports recreation complex, which houses a full driving range, miniature golf course, batting cages and more, was closed last

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BorgWarner’s move to Noblesville will bring 300 jobs. (Submitted photo)

fall upon its sale to Janus, which remodeled and updated the 19.2-acre property.

Janus plans to build its new headquarters on the east side of the property next to its current headquarters at 1555 Westfield Rd. Last month, three Marsh grocery stores in Hamilton County closed, one at 8766 E. 96th St. in Fishers, one at 1960 E. Greyhound Pass in Carmel and one at 17901 River Ave. in Noblesville. The company has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and is expected to close all of its remaining stores in July or earlier if a buyer does not purchase the company.

Bowl 32, the bowling center on Ind. 32 at 832 Westfield Rd. in Noblesville, is looking to build an addition to its facility.

For more, visit currentnoblesville.com.

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HEALTH

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Riverview to host women’s event

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Riverview Health’s Women’s Health & Wellness Event will have a new format and location wellness this year.

“In past years, we held this event on-site at the hospital,” said Christin Barber, Riverview marketing/communications coordinator.

Kreutzer “This year, it will be at our Rehab and Fitness facility in Noblesville, which is right next door to our main campus. Since a big part of this event is to promote healthy living, it made sense to showcase our facility that offers fitness programs and equipment and is also open to the public with a membership.”

The event is set from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 17 at 601 Westfield Rd., Noblesville.

“Another change for this event this year is that we’ve included several kid-friendly activities, including a fashion show hosted

by Lil Bloomers boutique in Noblesville,” Barber said. “We wanted to make it convenient for those women who have kids and would like to bring them along to learn

Stroke Seminar Join Dr. Ron Miller for a seminar on stroke care, including the benefits of physical, occupational and speech therapies as well as education on stroke prevention. Learn how our therapy programs at Riverview Health can help you or a loved one return to an optimal level of function after a stroke. A light dinner will be served.

When: Tuesday, June 27 6-7 p.m.

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

The program is free, but registration is required.

RVH-291-Current-4.7667x 9.5-06.12.17-FNL.indd 1

6/6/17 9:24 AM

about health together. We welcome moms to bring kids of all ages to the event. We’ll have face painting and touch-a-truck that are geared toward the younger kids, and a kid’s obstacle course for the older ones.”

The fashion show is at 10 a.m. Presentations and a Q & A will be held from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with pediatrician Dr. Evan Kreutzer, registered dietiRuden tian Brittany Nelson and cardiologist Dr. Emily Ruden.

“We designed this event to really inspire women of all ages to live healthy and balanced lives,” Barber said. “For many women, there are several things to consider when it comes to managing their health as well as their family’s, including wellness, nutrition, heart health and pediatric health.

We wanted to provide information on all these topics at one convenient location.”

The first 50 attendees will receive a swag bag with coupons and giveaways. All attendees will be entered into free drawings to win raffle prizes.

For more, riverview.org/classes/ womens-health-wellness-event/.

June 13, 2017

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

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Golf outing celebrates 25th year

Stem Cell Therapy

news@currentnoblesville.com This month, the Riverview Health Foundation will celebrate it’s 25th annual Heartfelt Thanks golf outing. event The event will return to Pebble Brook Golf Course, 3110 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, June 21.

“We’re excited to be celebrating 25 years of this golf tournament and grateful to have BMO Harris Bank as a sponsor once again,” stated Maggie Owens, philanthropy officer of Riverview Health Foundation.

“This event is all about bringing the community together and having fun while raising money for a great cause.”

Throughout its 25 years, the event has helped raise more than $2.3 million to enhance patient services at Riverview Health, which includes: • Funding for Large Bore MRI to better identify health issues, including heart disease, stroke and cancer.

• Purchasing equipment for Riverview Health Heart & Vascular, including a digital imaging cardiac catheterization lab and a 128-slice CT scanner.

• Supporting women’s heart disease program.

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Rejuvenates Tissue From left, Mark Bilger, John Kirkwood, Greg O’Connor and Chuck Goodrich enjoy the 2014 Heartfelt Thanks golf outing. (Current file photo)

• Procuring telemetry equipment for several Riverview Health service lines.

• Procuring cardiac defibrillators for the Emergency Center and Intensive Care Unit at Riverview Health.

Both team play and sponsorship opportunities are still available. To learn more about registration or sponsorship, contact Maggie Owens at mkowens@riverview.org, or call 317-776-7938. For more, visit riverview.org.

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WATERPROOF FLOORING David Decker,The Affordable Companies The-AffordableCompanies.com • (317) 575-9540

By David Decker Waterproof flooring is making quite the splash in the flooring market. Luxury vinyl flooring and carpet are now able to withstand the wear and tear of kids, pets, & active lifestyles without any worries.

Luxury Vinyl Flooring is perfect for hard surface applications in large part to its dimensionally stable characteristics under wet conditions. This flooring is guaranteed not to swell when exposed to water and is perfect for below grade applications as well as kitchens, bathrooms, & laundry rooms where plumbing problems may be a worry. LVP provides superior cleanability and is resistant to stains. It’s cork backing eliminates the need for additional underlayment, absorbs subfloor imperfections, and is softer and quieter on the feet.

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For softer applications, Shaw Floors has developed a waterproof carpet that can withstand 25,000 pounds of water. In a recent study, a pool was constructed from Shaw’s LifeGuard waterproof backing. No leaks occurred. As proven from this pool test, this soft backing is guaranteed to keep 100% of all spills and mishaps contained atop of the carpet. The product line offers several different styles, patterns, textures, and colors to fit virtually every consumer’s tastes and lifestyle.

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June 13, 2017

Current in Noblesville

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Car show set for June 18

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Organizers have their own funny description for the Central Indiana Vintage Vehicles car show.

“We laughingly call it a no-class car show because we don’t have any classes, it’s just an open show,” said Larry Grabb, a member of the CIVV board of directors and a car collector. “I have a 1969 AMC AMX, which is kind of my favorite because I bought it new after I came back home from overseas (serving in the military).

It’s what I would call a poor man’s Corvette.”

The 28th annual car show is set for 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 18 in Forest Park in Noblesville.

“We have four judged trophies we give,” Grabb said. “We have 25 other trophies we give. We figure everybody is a winner, so we draw for those other 25 trophies.”

Grabb, a Noblesville resident, said most of the organization’s members are from Hamilton County.

The four categories are best of show, best interior, best paint job and best engine.

The car show raises funds for the Elysian Foundation, which supports severely brain-damaged individuals.

“The last few years we have maxed out at 300 cars,” Grabb said. “The (Noblesville) Parks Dept. estimates we have (had) nine to 10,000 the last couple of years.”

There will be music from the 1950s, ‘60s and ‘70s. Grabb serves as the disc jockey. There will also be a 50-50 raffle drawing.

Registration is from 8 a.m. to noon that day and costs $10. The awards are presented at 3 p.m.

A 1936 Ford Street Rod is one of the cars that has been on display at a previous Central Indiana Vintage Vehicles car show. (Submitted photo)

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Beyond the flame: Put a sizzle to your Father’s Day grilling

Submitted content and photos courtesy of Family Features.

Find tips to make your summer grilling great at omahasteaks.com.

7 steps to great steak Achieve steakhouse-worthy results at home with these tips from Omaha Steaks Executive Chef Grant Hon. 1. Proper preparation. Clean and heat your grill to high. Make sure to oil grates after cleaning.

2. Prepare your steaks. Pat steaks dry and season food before grilling. Use sea salt and freshly cracked pepper or a complete steak seasoning or rub.

3. Searing. Sear steaks over high heat and avoid moving them before they’re fully seared on all sides to protect flavor and juiciness.

4. Handling steaks on the grill. Use tongs or a spatula to turn meat on

the grill; poking with a fork can damage the meat.

5. Controlling your cook. Close grill cover as much as possible while cooking to maintain a temperature around 450 F. This helps lock in flavor and prevent flare-ups. After determining the amount of time you’ll need to reach your desired doneness, use the 60/40 grilling method. Grill 60 percent on the first side then 40 percent after you turn the steak over for an even cook.

6. Juiciness. After grilling, allow steaks to rest tented with foil for 5 minutes between cooking and serving. This lets juices redistribute for the besttasting and juiciest steak.

7. Finish and enjoy. Garnish steak and serve with style. Add colors, textures and flavors to make perfectly grilled steak even more memorable.

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beef on steak salt

Ingredients: • 1 Omaha Steaks King Cut T-Bone (48 ounces) • 1 tablespoon Omaha Steaks Steak Seasoning • 2 tablespoons kosher salt Directions: Thaw steak in refrigerator 48-72 hours. Remove steak from vacuum packaging. Prepare dry brine by combining steak seasoning and salt and rubbing into meat on both sides. Place meat on wire rack uncovered; refrigerate 18-24 hours or overnight. Tip: If time doesn’t allow for overnight brining, let rubbed steak sit on wire rack at room temperature at least 1 hour. Cook to desired doneness with preferred indirect grilling method, placing food next to, instead of directly over, the fire.

Total time: 1 hour, 20 minutes Ingredients: • 1 Omaha Steaks T-Bone (30 ounces) • 1 package (3 ounces) Omaha Steaks Original Beef Jerky • 3 tablespoons kosher salt Directions: Thaw steak 24-48 hours in refrigerator. Using box grater finely shred enough beef jerky to yield 2 tablespoons; mix with kosher salt. Pat steak dry on both sides and season with 1-1 1/2 tablespoons jerky salt. Allow seasoned steak to sit 45 minutes-1 hour, uncovered, at room temperature. Heat gas or charcoal grill to 450 F and oil grates to prevent sticking. Grill to desired doneness based on thickness of steak. Let steak rest 5 minutes. Garnish steak with remaining jerky salt.

June 13, 2017

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June 13, 2017

Current in Noblesville

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Dads, schedule ‘you’ time Commentary by Jon Quick Authorities are unsure who first said it, but the message is clear: “No man ever said on his deathbed ‘I wish I had spent more time in the office’.”

It’s amazing how often I hear from clients, “I just don’t have time.” That’s fine, to a point.

It creates business for me. It gets concerning, though, when it’s obvious someone is working so hard that the result is havoc with family, friends and their own physical health. Yet, it happens all the time.

We schedule time for everyone else, but all too often not any time for ourselves or loved ones. First, we need to agree to a couple of principles: 1) Without a healthy “me,” there would be no business, and 2) Without the bonding of family and friends, life would pretty much be without meaning. We all know about people who have all the material things in the world but remain unhappy.

So why not start now before you become another victim who faces his final days with regret? Schedule some time for yourself each and every day. Even if it’s just 15 minutes. Take some time to do some exercise. Step outside and breath some fresh air. Yes, stop and smell those roses. Personally, I prefer the lilacs. En-

joy a sunset with someone special. Toss the ball with the kids. Just sit alone and meditate.

And, by all means, turn off your cellphone.

The DepT. of Health and Human Services calls for adults between the ages of 18 and 64 to exercise moderately (such as brisk walking or water aerobics) for at least two hours and 30 minutes or vigorously (running, swimming, or cycling 10 mph or faster) for at least 1 hour and 15 minutes weekly. That’s weekly. Really not a whole lot of time out of that busy schedule of yours when figured per day.

According to the DHHS, the longer, harder and more often you exercise, the greater the health benefits and the longer you live.

While you’re at it, train yourself to have a positive outlook, adopt a glass is half-full approach, and stay away from people who can never see the joy in anything. We all know stress is one of the biggest killers of all.

Start tomorrow. Schedule some ‘you’ time.

You’ll thank yourself for it.

Jon Quick is president of the Carmel-based marketing and public relations firm, Q Public Relations & Marketing. You can reach him at Jon@QPRmarketing.com. He is a former 25+ year manager at both CBS and Emmis Communications.

Dark Chocolate Avocado Mousse

By Sara Baldwin Inspired by Adventures in Cooking Want to make dad a decadent dessert? Try this vegan, glute-free and somewhat guilt-free dark chocolate avocado – yes, avocado mousse!

Ingredients: • 1/2 cup dark chocolate — I use Madécasse Madagascar Chocolate Discs • 3/4 cup canned full-fat coconut milk • 4 medium-sized ripe avocados • 1/2 cup agave • 1/2 cup cocoa or carob powder — I use 365 Organic Cocoa Powder from Fair Trade Cocoa Beans • 1 tablespoon raw sugar • 1 tablespoon vanilla extract • sea salt to taste (between a pinch and 1/2 teaspoon) Directions: Chop the chocolate discs

and melt over the stove using a double boiler. Peel avocados, remove pits, and slice. Add all ingredients to a blender, adding the melted chocolate last. Stir in the blender using a spatula, and then blend on high until mixture is smooth and creamy.

Let cool in the fridge for at least 45 minutes. Sprinkle with sea salt (or crushed pretzels if you’re feeling adventurous!) and serve! Best eaten within 48 hours.

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Symphony on the Prairie shows begin June 16

By Heather Collins editorial@youarecurrent.com Kroger Symphony on the Prairie will feature a diverse range of concerts for the 36th annual series at Conner music Prairie.

“This is the largest event of its kind in Indiana. We’re proud to bring so many families and groups together for a wonderful night of outdoor music,” ISO Director of Communications Kristin Cutler said.

Cutler said the biggest change for this year’s Symphony on the Prairie is the new title sponsor, Kroger.

“We really are thrilled to be able to preserve this Indiana summer treasure,” Kroger Manager of Public Affairs Eric Halvorson said.

Cutler said a variety of classical and popular music is selected for the series to ensure every music fan has something to look forward to this summer.

This year’s season-opener is Beethoven’s Fifth, which will be at 8 p.m., June 16 and 8 p.m., June 17. Throughout the season, the ISO will pay tribute to the Eagles, the ‘70s, Doo Wop, romance, John Williams and perform four nights of patriotic music during the Fourth of July weekend.

Symphony on the Prairie begins June 16. (Submitted photo)

Later in the season, the stage will be set for a variety of tribute bands impersonating world-renowned artists and concert experiences, including the Classical Mystery Tour: Music of the Beatles; Rumours: The Fleetwood Mac Experience; Who’s Bad: Music of Michael Jackson; Purple Veins: The Essential Prince Tribute Band; and Zoso: Music of Led Zeppelin.

The Beach Boys, featuring founding member Mike Love, will perform Aug 4-5.

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy will return to the Conner Prairie stage July 28-29.

Gates open prior to concerts at 6 p.m.

Concerts begin at 8 p.m.

Advance sale tickets are available online at indianapolissymphony.org. Advance tickets are $29 for adults and $13 for children under the age of 12. Premium advance concert tickets are $35 for adults and $13 for children. Kroger Plus customers who purchase their tickets in-store will receive a $1 discount to the upcoming shows.

2017 Kroger Symphony on the Prairie Other shows: ISO schedule: July 28-29: Big Bad Voodoo Daddy (First June 16-17: Beethoven’s Fifth and More Responders’ Night on July 28) June 23: One of These Nights: A Tribute Aug. 4-5: The Beach Boys to the Eagles (not an ISO performance) Aug. 11-12: Classical Mystery Tour: Music June 24: Feeling Groovy: Remembering of the Beatles the Summer of Love Aug. 18-19: Rumours: The Fleetwood Mac July 1-4: Star Spangled Symphony (gates Experience (College and Alumni Night on open at 6 p.m., a salute to America’s Aug. 18) Military will occur all four nights) Aug. 25-26: Who’s Bad: Music of Michael July 7-8: Romance Under the Stars Jackson (Nurse’s Night on Aug 25) July 15-16: John Williams Strikes Back Aug. 31- Sept. 1: Purple Veins: The July 21-22: Just the Hits: 20 Years of Doo Essential Prince Tribute Band Wop Classics (Scouts Night presented by Sept. 2-3: Zoso: Music of Led Zeppelin Printing Partners on July 21) *Artists, repertoire and times subject to change

This weekend in Noblesville

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Hamilton County Parks’ Nature Play Day • What: Guests can explore the park, play on the playground and watch for wildlife. Parks staff will bring bubbles and other easy, outdoor activities.

• When: 10 to 11 a.m.

• Where: Potter’s Bridge Park, 19401 N. Allisonville Rd. • Cost: Free St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Strawberry Festival • What: The annual Strawberry Festival returns for its 40th year.

• When: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Where: The historic courthouse square in downtown Noblesville.

• Cost: $7 per strawberry shortcake.

Noblesville Main Street’s Music and All That Jazz • What: Noblesville Main Street welcomes Sarah Scharbrough.

• When: 7 to 9 p.m.

• Where: The historic courthouse square in downtown Noblesville.

• Cost: Free Classic Movies, “August Rush” • What: This outdoor showing of the 2007,

Oscar-nominated film features actors Freddie Highmore, Keri Russell, Jonathan Rhys Meyers and Robin Williams.

• When: 9:15 p.m. (dusk) Where: Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. • Cost: Free SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Noblesville Farmers Market • What: Noblesville Main Street presents the oldest and largest market in Hamilton county with more than 80 vendors.

• When: 8 a.m. to noon • Where: Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan St. Cost: Free St. Michael’s Strawberry Festival • When: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Where: The historic courthouse square in downtown Noblesville.

• Cost: $7 per strawberry shortcake.

Nickel Plate Arts Maker Faire • What: The 2017 Nickel Plate Arts Maker Faire will showcase the works of local artisans and makers. Replacing the Nickel Plate Arts Festival, this event will happen in conjunction with the Strawberry Festival.When: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Where: The historic courthouse square in downtown Noblesville.

• Cost: Free Hamilton County Parks’ Nature in Relief:

Noblesville Main Street announces 2017 Music and All That Jazz lineup editorial@youarecurrent.com Noblesville Main Street has announced that Music and All That Jazz will return to the courthouse square for music shows this summer, continuing through Sept. 1. Noblesville High School Assistant Band Director Bethany Robinson has returned to secure talent and serve as the host during each of the concerts. All performances are from 7 to 9 p.m. and are weather-dependent.

The remaining 2017 dates and lineup include: June 16 – Sarah Scharbrough Her classical, jazz, gospel, country and

pop background combine to make up her soulful and eclectic sound. With family members Jeff McLaughlin and Steven Scharbrough by her side, their decades of making music come through with a depth and sincerity that delight audiences of all ages and musical tastes. Scharbrough has released five albums.

July 7 – Mudsock Jazz Combo This combo has built, and continues to develop, a library of songs that they are comfortable playing by utilizing different musicians with limited or no rehearsal prior to any given performance.

To see the full lineup, visit currentnightandday.com

June 13, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

21

Cool eats: homemade gelato Commentary by Adam Aasen

Whether it’s for a birthday or an anniversary, whether it’s hot outside or cold, nothing beats a fresh scoop of recipe gelato.

At my family’s business, Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, at 9 W. Main St. in Carmel, we make fresh gelato, ice cream, custard and sorbet every week.

WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ICE CREAM, GELATO AND CUSTARD? Gelato is lower in butterfat than traditional ice cream. Ice cream has about 14 to 25 percent fat, while gelato has 4 to 9 percent. In your home machine, you’ll use different ratios of heavy whipping cream and milk if you’re making gelato or ice cream.

Gelato also is denser, with less air churned into it. Gelato is served at a warmer temperature, usually 10 to 15 degrees warmer than American ice cream. Frozen custard is basically the same as ice cream except it contains egg yolk.

WHAT KIND OF MACHINE DO I NEED? A removable bowl and paddle for easy clean-up is almost a must. Ice cream mak-

Espresso-flavored gelato at Donatello’s. Gelato is a simple frozen treat that can easily be mixed up for summer parties. (Submitted photo)

ers with built-in compressors will keep your ice cream cold and save time, but I’ve heard of people having OK results with a machine with a detachable canister that needs to be frozen overnight.

HOW DO I MAKE IT SOFTER OR FIRMER? The higher the fat content is or higher the amount of sugar, then the softer you’re ice cream or gelato will be.

BIGGEST MISTAKE? Serving it too soon. Gelato or ice cream needs about six to 12 hours in the freezer before it’s firm enough to serve.

how to make Here’s how to make sweet cream gelato.

With this base, you can add flavorings such as cinnamon, caramel syrup or vanilla extract to make your own homemade gelato.

Ingredients: 2 ounces milk powder, 6.35 ounces granulated sugar, 0.7 ounce tapioca starch, 6.75 ounces heavy cream, 24.15 ounces whole milk, 0.9 ounce light corn syrup Directions: Mix the milk powder, sugar and tapioca starch in a bowl.

Add the cream and milk and whisk well to incorporate the ingredients.

Whisk in corn syrup.

Pour the mixture into a 2.5-quart sauce-

OPENING WEEKEND!

B E E T H OV E N ’ S F I F T H FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 8PM SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 8PM Buy now at IndianapolisSymphony.org, call 317.639.4300 or visit your local Kroger.

Save $1 off Adult Single Tickets with your Kroger Plus Card!

pan and slowly heat on medium-heat. Do not turn up all of the way. Burning will ruin the flavor. Scrape the sides and whisk until it’s thick enough to coat the back of a spoon.

Remove from heat and allow to cool to room temperature and then put in the refrigerator until completely cool. This might take 2-to-4 hours.

Pour the mixture into the gelato machine and turn on. Let it spin until it’s rich and creamy but still soft enough to scoop.

This might take 45 minutes.

Remove from machine and freeze for at least six hours before serving.

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The Flying Toasters

INTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

June 23

JUNE 27 – JULY 1, 2017 BLACK BOX THEATER • PALLADIUM

My Yellow Rickshaw

July 14

July 21

Cool Creek Park, 2000 East 151st street, carmel/westfield Friday Evenings at 7:00pm Gates open at 6:00pm Adults: $5 12 & Under: Free Season Pass: $20

All events are open to general public.

June 27-30 – Semifinals, Private lessons 9am-9pm June 27 - Concert Duo Petrof – 7pm June 28 - Lecture In Search of Sound – 7pm June 28 - July 1 - Finals 9am-4:30pm July 1 – Awards 6:30pm; Winners Concert 7:30pm (Special Performances by International Jurors)

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June 13, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com.

To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

6/23 - 6/28

Noblesville’s own Joey Birkle, Carol Simpkins, Susie Edwards, Jessica and Brayden Birkle. (Photos

by Amy Pauszek)

Return of the Mac in Hamilton County

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

Co-founder of Return of the Mac R.J. Wall (Indianapolis).

Where’s Amy checked out the epic sold-out Return of the Mac festival presented by Chef’s Night Off and MOKB Presents. Federal Hill Commons in Noblesville was jampacked with some serious mac and cheese fans of all ages who lined up to get a taste of some of the best cheesy mac samples from local restaurants. Yep, everyone was in pure heaven enjoying the golden goodness we all love, and it was hard to pick a favorite. Nothing beats a sunny day of music, inflatable games, Sun King Beer and mac and cheese.

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June 13, 2017

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Ruins of Saturn’s Temple in Roman Forum. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A legacy of Saturn’s Temple?

Commentary by Don Knebel The Roman Forum was at the very center of Western culture for hundreds of years.

Some of the practices at its travel ancient temple may live on.

In about 600 B.C., the fifth King of Rome drained a swampy valley between the Capitoline Hill and the Palatine Hill by diverting the water to the Tiber River in one of history’s first sewer systems.

The reclaimed area became the site of the Forum, the center of Rome’s religious and political life. One of the most important buildings in the Forum was a temple dedicated to Saturn, the Roman god of prosperity and fertility. Erected in the fifth century B.C., the temple also served as the city’s treasury and a bank for wealthy Romans.

Depositors made sacrifices at the temple in the hope that Saturn would increase their wealth.

Inside the temple was a large wooden image of Saturn. His feet and legs were bound by woolen straps, removed each year at the time of the winter solstice. The unbinding, symbolizing liberation signaled

the beginning of a raucous celebration that began with sacrifices at Saturn’s temple.

The celebration, called Saturnalia, continued with gift giving and a temporary suspension of laws governing social behavior.

Slaves were given a week of freedom and the right to control their masters. At the beginning of Saturnalia, a man down on his luck was selected as Lord of Misrule to symbolize the turning of society upside down. It was a time of drunkenness and permissiveness.

Saturn’s Temple was rebuilt in the fourth century after a devastating fire. All that remains from that temple are eight granite columns. But the spirit of the temple may survive in some of the traditions of Christmas, including gift giving, which many scholars believe were adopted from Saturnalia when Christianity became legal in the Roman Empire.

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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Let history be a part of your special event at Lindley Farmstead, a beautifully restored classic barn

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June 13, 2017

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Across 1. Writer Asimov 6. “Perhaps” 10. Pendleton prison overseer, initially 14. June honoree 15. June honoree 16. Mr. Window part 17. Nebraska’s largest city

32. Pesticide banned in Indiana 33. Indianapolis Zoo primates 35. Hoosier Park mount 37. Tilling tool 39. European car 40. Disgusted 41. Whirling water

18. Meijer shopper’s aid 19. Computer command 20. Tart, in a way 22. Work well together 24. 911 responder 25. Names as a source in a Current story 27. Ms. Winfrey 29. Ology of Carmel, e.g.

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45. Christmas drink 47. ___ Ripple 48. Shamrocks unit with the ball 51. Bearded beast of Africa 53. DJ’s stack 54. Winter wear 55. Inheritors 57. Noblesville Schools org.

58. Duke Energy cable 61. 1980 Winter Olympics site: Lake ___ 65. “Good heavens!”

67. Dread 69. Bazbeaux oven emanation 70. Prophet 71. June honoree 72. June honoree 73. Makes a mistake 74. “I’m ___ you!”

75. Outbuildings Down 1. Former WXIN show “American ___” 2. Stacked Pickle bar order, with “the” 3. Colts kicker Vinatieri 4. Kind of Indiana Senate committee 5. Deadly poison 6. Indy electric services co.

7. Hurts badly 8. SS Peter & Paul Cathedral area 9. Local Cajun restaurant 10. Tony George’s alma mater 11. Mexican moola 12. June honoree 13. Denim and linen 21. Since 1/1

23. Red Skelton persona 26. C2H4 in a Zionsville HS chem class 28. TV remote button 29. HBO alternative 30. June honoree 31. “___ we there yet?”

33. Local Brasserie name 34. Dada pioneer 36. Built for speed, like an IndyCar 38. Big fuss 40. 3-Down’s stats 42. IU Health employee, briefly 43. June honoree 44. Luck gains (Abbr.)

46. Bite like a beaver

47. Sack materials 48. Contradict 49. June honoree 50. IMA employee 52. Tuck’s partner 55. St. Vincent ___ Center 56. Ex-Indy 500 driver Fisher 59. In that case 60. Lucky Farms bridle part 62. Endure 63. Circle City’s Miranda rights reading org.

64. Calendar units 66. Jr. and Sr. at HSE 68. Speedwagon Answers on Page 27

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June 13, 2017

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June 13, 2017

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Development Coordinator Location: Theta Chi Fraternity International Headquarters; Carmel, Indiana Job Type: Full-Time Compensation: Entry-level compensation commensurate with education and experience; health, dental, vision benefits; 401(k) Starting Date:As soon as possible Application Deadline: Preference given to applications received by June 20, 2017 Position Description: Theta Chi Fraternity is seeking applicants for the position of Development Coordinator. The Development Coordinator is responsible for ensuring the operational management of the Foundation, its stewardship, collections and database. The Development Coordinator will provide gift processing services and administrative support to the development operations of The Foundation Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, Inc. This Coordinator will also provide administrative support to the management team of Theta Chi Fraternity International Headquarters. This position will report to the Chief Development Officer.

Position: Candidates must be proficient in the Microsoft Office suite, learn to use Theta Chi’s database system, and manage multiple projects simultaneously. Primary duties include: • Managing the invoicing and collection services of the Foundation including mail, email and phone communications with donors.

• Assisting the International Headquarters staff in managing stewardship and communication programs.

• Maintaining office efficiency by monitoring Foundation Chapter needs and identifying opportunities for process and procedure improvements.

• Performing data entry and database updates on a regular basis.

• Assisting in donor research and prospecting, and other Foundation related projects as assigned.

• Assisting in fundraising activities and events as needed.

• Responsible for maintaining office equipment, facility systems and office supplies.

• Maintaining of general office files including server files.

• Responding to general office inquiries.

• Managing the operations of Theta Chi’s scholarship program.

• Performing other duties as may be assigned.

Please send your resume, cover letter and three references to: Philip Thornton, philip@thetachi.org

Now Hiring Part-Time Office Administrator

Insurance / Financial Advisory firm in Carmel is seeking an Office Administrator to work Monday and Tuesday, 8:30 – 5:00, with occasional flexibility to trade days for family and vacation situations.

In addition to answering the phone and greeting clients, primary responsibilities are submitting insurance and investment related paperwork to be processed.

After submission, follow-up and tracking are needed. The candidate must \have strong organizational skills, attention to details and be proficient in Microsoft Office. The office administrator is expected to be personable, ethical, resourceful, exercise good judgment and able to work independently. Experience in insurance or investments is not required for the right candidate but would be helpful. Competitive pay and positive working environment. Interested candidates should submit a cover letter and resume by June 23 , 2017 to nfgfrontoffice@gmail.com.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PAINTER

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Landscape crew members for mowing/ landscaping. Starting pay $10-14/hr depending on experience, though no experience is required. Full time position with overtime paid at time and a half.

Must be able to lift and carry 60lbs. to qualify for the job. Valid Indiana driver’s license and clean driving record is required. Send resumes to the site or call/ text Darren @ 317-354-5650.

NOW HIRING Waiters/Waitresses Cook Dishwasher OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

Now Hiring Front Office Receptionist Mon-Fri Full-Time Resume to: dental293@gmail.com

NOW HIRING! Plumbers, Apprentices and Customer Service Reps Growing company with great pay, great benefits, great opportunities!

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College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business.

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Your classified here email dennis@youarecurrent.com

Manager Employment Auto detailer wants/needs working manager to help scale: Mobile Express Vehicle Cleaning Business Requirements: *Excellent driving record/Drug test *Verifiable past experience a must *Able to manage/run business *Should be comfortable to upsell service(s) Compensation: Ten ($10) hour to start Unit count Commission Possible profit-sharing (Full-time Employees) Send info to: dan@dansdetail.info

Requirements: High school diploma required.College degree preferred. The successful candidate will be a self-motivated, organized individual with one to four years in office management or development.

The successful candidate will be professional, a team player with a passion for assisting alumni and college students, and must possess a desire to advance the mission of the organization. Candidates must demonstrate: excellent interpersonal skills; strong written and verbal communication skills; strong problem-solving abilities and experience working with a CRM system.

Do you take pride in your skills, and are you reliable without fail? If you don’t, or you’re not, stop reading. If you do and are, Roberts Painting would like to speak with you now. We are a local, family owned business with full-time work for the right candidate. We have been serving fellow Hamilton County residents since 1984. You must have dependable transportation. Compensation is based on experience and is open to discussion. Again, serious inquiries only. Contact Tim (317.847.2704) or Rick (317.847.4780), or e-mail robertspaintingcarmel@gmail.com for immediate consideration. EOE.

Now Hiring

27

puzzle Answers

CARPENTERS NEEDED NOW Simpson Construction Services, LLC, a family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters.

Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

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138 West Carmel Drive Carmel, IN 46032 317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com

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June 13, 2017

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Let’s STOP THE ABUSE, once and FOR ALL!

A PRIMER PRESENTED BY

DEBUNKING MYTHS AROUND ELDER ABUSE TO BETTER PREVENT IT To celebrate World Elder Abuse Awareness Day (held annually on June 15), numerous organizations come together to denounce the widespread abuse inflicted on the elderly and inform the general public on ways to help put an end to this alarming problem.

But first, in order to better recognize and prevent abusive behaviors committed against our seniors, we must debunk certain myths that unfortunately remain well rooted in popular belief. Here are four:

ON JUNE 15, WEAR YOUR PURPLE RIBBON IN SOLIDARITY!

1. Abusive acts against the elderly are often committed by strangers. In reality, abusive behavior is more often committed by close relatives like family members, spouses, children or friends.

2. Victims of elder abuse often report violent incidents. The elderly are frequently torn between the affection they harbor for the abuser and the need to report cruel incidents that they experience. Sometimes, they may be dependent on the individual who is mistreating them, while other times they may simply be unaware that they’re the victims of abuse.

3. The elderly are incapable of making the right choices, especially informed financial decisions. The majority of seniors are more than capable of adequately managing their expenses and personal business. Their cognitive abilities don’t actually degrade as much as people may think, unless they have a specific illness.

4. Seniors who receive higher incomes are more at risk of experiencing abuse. Any elder can be the victim of abusive behavior, regardless of social status or financial standing.

On June 15, wear your purple ribbon in solidarity!

WHERE WE STAND BrightStar Care vigorously opposes any and all forms of elder abuse. The elderly are our cherished links to the past, and they deserve to live their lives with honor, dignity and respect. That’s what we stand for, and from that we never will waver. We urge all others in our realm and beyond to join us in this effort.

Since 2006, BrightStar Care has specialized with diligence in: • Companion care • Personal care • Skilled home care • Alzheimer's & dementia care • Child care • Additional care services • For a free in-home assessment call 317.706.0799

9292 N. Meridian St., Suite 211, Indianapolis 317.706.0799 • brightstarcare.com/hamilton-county Avon office coming soon