June 18, 2019 — Noblesville

Tuesday, June 18, 2019

Community service initiative marks largest year yet, brings back Cultural Celebration / P13

Noblesville’s class of 2019 graduates / P3

Council OKs appropriation for Pleasant Street / P7

Riverview foundation receives $500K gift for infusion center / P15

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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June 18, 2019

Current in Noblesville

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June 18, 2019

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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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Noblesville High School Class of 2019 graduates Noblesville High School held its 144th commencement ceremony June 7 at Indiana Farmers Coliseum at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.

The Class of 2019 consisted of 689 graduates, 304 of which received academic honors diplomas. As of press time, the Class of 2019 had reported $2.3 million in scholarships.

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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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www.facebook.com/currentnoblesville www.twitter.com/CI_Noblesville Students line up to walk to their seats just before the start of the ceremony. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

On the cover

The eighth annual SERVE Noblesville initiative is set for June 26-29. (File photo)

Female graduates each were given a yellow rose after receiving their diploma.

Noblesville High School Principal Jeff Bryant gives remarks at the start of the ceremony.

Valedictorian Ashlyn Tucker gives her speech, “We Are Together.”

Senior Class President Ryan Bell delivers his speech, “Lessons in Logic.”

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 39 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.

Choir Director John Neubauer directs seniors of the NHS Choir as they perform “We’re All In This Together.”

Supt. Beth Niedermeyer smiles after her acceptance of the Class of 2019.

Abdulmohssen Al-Mohanna receives his diploma from Principal Jeff Bryant.

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June 18, 2019

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FACES OF THE FARMERS MARKET

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From left, Tami Arballo, Brittany Heidenreich and Sandy Thomas from Hamilton Area Neighborhood Development, a nonprofit aimed at creating affordable and senior housing in the area, pause with Noblesville resident Doris Bosstick at the HAND booth during the market.

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Vicky Hobbs and her dog, Jethro, walk through the Noblesville Main Street Farmers Market June 10. The market kicked off in early May and runs each Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon through Oct. 12. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Betsy Bullis from Noblesville’s Teter Organic Farm sells fresh produce.

Jared Thurman performs at the market at the park’s amphitheater.

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June 18, 2019

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June 18, 2019

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6 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND IN NOBLESVILLE

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER.

Blackberry Jam The Folk Band will perform an outdoor concert on the downtown Noblesville square June 22. (Submitted photo)

Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

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Games in the Park From 2 to 5 p.m. June 22, Skid-Z will host its next installment of Games in the Park at Forest Park, 107 Cicero Rd., Noblesville. Free to play, the event will feature jumbo-sized games for teens and adults.

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. Learn more at noblesvillemainstreet.org.

String Time on the Square The third concert in the series, String Time on the Square returns June 22 with a performance by Blackberry Jam The Folk Band from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the northeast corner of the downtown square. Presented by Legacy Keepers Music, this event is free to attend, and guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs.

John Dierdorf Artist Showcase The work of John Dierdorf will be on display during regular gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday through June 29 at Nickel Plate Arts.

‘All of Our Best’ exhibit Once each year, the juried artists of the Hamilton County Artists’ Association vie for ribbon awards, determined by a panel of guest judges, for their works of art. The exhibit will be on display for free through July 27 at HCAA’s Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville, from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Fridays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

‘Just Dance’ exhibit In June, Nickel Plate Arts is hosting an exhibit inspired by the human figure in motion, “Just Dance,” during regular hours in the Judge Stone House Gallery through June 29.

June 18, 2019

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7

Council sets aside money for Pleasant Street right-of-way Compiled by Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com

The Noblesville Common Council met at 7 p.m. June 11. All councilors were present. The council will meet again at 7 p.m. June 25 in the City Hall council chambers (second floor), 16 S. 10th St. What happened: The council was introduced to a preliminary development plan for Cherry Tree Manors, a single-family housing development at 15160 and 15194 Cherry Tree Road What it means: Martin Marietta is proposing 23 single-family lots on nearly 60-acres, which it already owns, adjacent on the west to its facility at 15168 River Rd. Read more on page 16.

What happened: The council unanimously approved an ordinance adopting a recreation zone improvement plan through 2028 and amending an ordinance regarding park impact fees.

What it means: The change to the park impact fee ordinance reflects a change in the rate for a two-family dwelling unit and only applies to new residential construction and is not retroactive. Park impact

fees set a rate on new development for the cost of specific infrastructure that is required because of the new development.

The city uses the fees to maintain its level of service.

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What happened: The council unanimously approved an ordinance for appropriations from the city’s motor vehicle highway fund for right-of-way acquisition costs associated with the Pleasant Street expansion and extension project.

chase them,” councilor Megan Wiles said.

What it means: City Controller Jeff Spalding Resident Bruce Richter spoke during the presented the ordinance. meeting to voice his disapproval of the “This action does not trigger any activity overall Pleasant Street project. with regard to right-of-way acquisition,” “I am just here to voice my opinion about Spalding said. “It is purely appropriating the this expansion that I am vehemently opfunds so the city is prudently financially positioned to be able to execute this type of posed (to),” Richter said. “I think there are transaction should those decisions be made better routes that need to be considered, and I’ve heard all the talk that other routes in the future. It’s strictly a fiscal action to have been considered but (have been) get the funding in place and budgeted for brushed off. I find it very unfortunate that that purpose.” this is the attitude over this monumental “This is really a proactive opportunity to bypass. It’s really ill-thought out, but you’ve set aside those funds so that as properties TomWoodSubaru.com already decided what you’re going to do.” become available, we can go out and pur- 855.530.5631 What happened: The council introduced an ordinance amending 3300 E 96th St a past ordinance regarding parking for the Flats at 146 at Indianapolis, 15201 Flats Dr. IN 46240 What it means: If approved, the ordinance will allow for the placement of 130 additional parking spaces throughout the develop-

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What happened: The council unanimouslyapproved an appropriation transfer in the general fund to pay for a deferred exterior maintenance project at City Hall.

What it means: City Controller Jeff Spalding presented on the transfer.

“Essentially, our maintenance department has identified about $260,000 of deferred exterior maintenance work that has accumulated on City Hall since it was expanded, renovated and reopened in 2007,” Spalding said. “The identification of that has happened since the 2019 budget was adopted. So, (this is) a request to transfer

(money) from the funding that was included in the budget for contingency and unexpected types of things like this to cover maintenance costs. Based on what they had budgeted, the maintenance department believes that they can absorb about $40,000 of those costs within that existing budget, but for these other added things, they need the additional $220,000.

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Cumberland, Field intersection closed through July

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

On June 10, the intersection at Cumberland Road and Field Drive was closed for construction of a CONSTRUCTION roundabout.

City of Noblesville officials said the area will be fully closed for approximately seven weeks, weather permitting.

A detour directs drivers to Allisonville Road, 191st Street and Ind. 37.

The Noblesville Engineering Dept. analyzed the intersection out of concern for vehicle delays and safety.

“In order to create a safer and more efficient intersection, a roundabout was chosen,” a statement from the city read.

“Construction on the roundabout has been coordinated around Noblesville Schools summer break to minimize the impact to the high school.”

United Construction Services has been selected by INDOT to construct the $977,000 roundabout, which is funded through a

NUTRITION STRENGTH-TRAINING Cumberland Road and Field CARDIO FLEXIBILITY Drive is • closed E. 191st Street

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City officials said access to all nearby residences, businesses and facilities will be maintained and posted throughout construction. Emergency services also are aware of impending construction that would block or limit access.

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HSHC creates market event

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com A new Humane Society for Hamilton County event is designed to help severely injured animals.

PETS From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 22, HSHC and its resale boutique, Trends for Tails, will play host to the inaugural Midsummer Market at its future shelter and headquarters at 10501 Hague Rd. in Fishers.

“We have fundraisers already in existence that are incredibly beneficial and successful, but we have to keep it fresh and try to reach new people,” said Megan Bousley, a spokesperson for HSHC. “In early January, we decided we wanted Trends for Tails to hold a market event to sell a lot of the larger furniture pieces the boutique normally can’t accommodate due to the size of the store.”

A 3,300-square foot space will be filled with mostly furniture and home décor but also some appliances and sporting goods.

Like Trends for Tails’ year-round mission of giving net proceeds to HSHC’s Survivor Program, the same is true for Midsummer Market. The Surivivor Program provides life-

Chops directly benefitted from Humane Society for Hamilton County’s Survivor Program. He came to HSHC with severe gunshot wounds to the head and abdomen. He has been adopted.

(Submitted photo)

saving and emergency care to thousands of animals each year, including animals suffering from broken legs, colds, pneumonia, car injuries and senior pets with aches and pains.

Although most items for sale are gently used, there are some new items as well. All items were donated by Trends for Tails customers and supporters. .

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June 18, 2019

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My Wait Is Over and I’m Feeling Great!

‘Heartfelt Thanks’ golf tourney returns this week

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

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A Riverview Health staple is celebrating its 27th year June 19.

The Heartfelt Thanks FUNDRAISER Golf Tournament will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pebble Brook Golf Club, 3110 Westfield Rd. by the Riverview Health Foundation.

“Over the years, this event has helped raise nearly $2.5 million for patient services and to enhance patient experience at Riverview Health,” said Megan Wiles, executive director of the foundation.

Specifically, funds raised from the event have been used to fund a large-bore MRI machine; equipment for cardiovascular services, including a digital imaging cardiac catheterization lab and a 128-slice CT scanner; support for women’s heart disease programming; and telemetry equipment and cardiac defibrillators for the emergency room and intensive care unit, among other items.

Golf begins with a shotgun start at 11

The annual tournament has raised more than $2.5 million since its inception. (Stock photo)

a.m., followed by a tailgate-style lunch and a recognition dinner at 4 p.m.

“A special thanks to BMO Harris Bank, which is serving as the presenting sponsor, and Gaylor Electric, which, in addition to its financial support, provides golfers with a wonderful lunch and dinner,” Wiles said.

Various sponsorship levels are available. Teams of four are $750, and individual players will be grouped into teams of four at $187.50 per person. Register at bit. ly/2XEHzn0.

June 18, 2019

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City’s building commissioner recognized — Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear and Planning Director Sarah Reed honored building commissioner Daniel Sheposh at the June 11 Noblesville Common Council meeting with a pin recognizing his 20 years of service to the city. Sheposh supervises three building inspectors and has achieved Certified Building Official through the International Code Council. Pictured, from left, Ditslear, Sheposh and Reed. (Submitted photo)

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Governor makes appointments — On June 10, Gov. Eric Holcomb announced several new appointments and reappointments to various state boards and commissions.

Noblesville resident Thomas Lafferty was appointed to the Indiana State Egg Board, representing the Indiana Grocery & Convenience Store Association.

Noblesville Schools Bookmobile on the move — The Noblesville Schools Bookmobile will be visiting parks, neighborhoods and the farmers market this summer with free book borrowing for young readers. Here’s the schedule: • June 18: 2 p.m. Dillon Park, 3 p.m. Forest Park, 4 p.m. Rivers Edge Apartments, 5 p.m. North Lake Apartments • June 20: 2 p.m. Don Mar, 3 p.m. Noble Manor Apartments, 4 p.m. Princeton Lakes, 5 p.m. Cumberland Pointe park • July 13: 8 a.m. to noon, farmers market at Federal Hill Commons • July 16: 9 a.m. Dillon Park, 10 a.m. Forest Park, 11 a.m. Seminary Park, 12 p.m.

Roudebush Woods neighborhood • July 18: 9 a.m. North Lake Apartments, 10 a.m. Princeton Lakes Apartments, 11 a.m.

Don Mar, 12 p.m. Cumberland Pointe park • July 26: 6 to 9 p.m., Back to School BASH at Federal Hill Commons Community ‘Pillars’ sought — Hamilton County Community Foundation is accepting nominations for its annual Community Pillar Awards through July 8. For more information, visit HamiltonCountyCommunityFoundation.org.

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This map shows, in green, the placement of the proposed 130 additional parking spaces at Flats at 146, requested by the property owner Regency Multifamily. (Submitted map)

More parking proposed for Flats

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com At its June 11 meeting, the Noblesville Common Council spent much of its time discussing a proposal DEVELOPMENT to add parking to the Flats at 146 housing development at 15201 Flats Dr. Petitioned by the new owner of Flats at 146, Regency Multifamily, an ordinance was introduced proposes 130 additional parking spaces throughout the development, encroaching on the property’s 50-foot landscape buffer along the south property line.

At the time of approval for the development plan, there were 579 parking spaces required, and there are now exactly that many on the property.

David Hirschle, a representative for Regency Multifamily, which took ownership of the property in December 2018, said the company is requesting the amendment because a problem has been identified where 59 additional parking spaces had been created and striped within the drive lanes that go through the property, all of which are illegal spaces, a move that was done by the previous property owner.

Hirschle said a letter from Noblesville Fire Dept. officials communicated their concerns about fire hydrants being blocked and traffic being an issue for firetrucks if an emergency were to occur. Since that time, the NFD striped fire lanes in the area to keep

residents from parking in front of hydrants.

As a result, Hirschle said residents began parking on the opposite side of the drive, narrowing the lane even further.

Councilors Greg O’Connor and Chris Jensen voiced concern about the original developer’s lack of following development plans.

O’Connor specifically pointed to landscaping that was supposed to be installed when the development plans were approved but was not.

“I really struggle going back and making modifications, especially after something is built-out,” Jensen said. “There were promises of green space, there were people that built homes around this area with those promises of green space and the buffering that we require.”

Hirschle said because the company acquired the property in December, it inherited the problems of illegal parking spaces and the lack of agreed-upon landscaping features from the previous owner.

“I appreciate your situation. You’re not the ones that screwed this up,” councilor Roy Johnson said. “I think what we need to do is find a way (to) make this right, even though it was someone else who made it wrong. I would recommend that between you and council try to come up with a way that will remedy this that will be acceptable with all parties.”

The Noblesville Common Council will meet again at 7 p.m. June 25 at City Hall.

June 18, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

13

Community service initiative marks largest year yet, brings back Cultural Celebration

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com In its largest effort yet, SERVE Noblesville returns to help spruce up the city, engage with and connect neighCOVER STORY bors and improve the community during its June 26-29 blitz.

“This will be our eighth year, and each year brings its own unique set of challenges,” said Patrick Propst, SERVE Noblesville chair and lead pastor at Faith Community Church. “What we’re seeing this year is a lot of corporate engagement. We have a number of corporate groups that are signed on to come out, volunteer and serve.”

SERVE Noblesville kicked off its annual season last month. The event, Come Together, held May 24-27, encouraged neighbors and neighborhoods to connect to hold small grassroots, resident-driven events, such as cookouts with neighbors, helping neighbors with landscaping and other projects.

“That was created for a couple of reasons, knowing we were coming up on the anniversary of the shooting (at Noblesville West Middle School), but also it was at about the same time that we kick off our season in terms of getting volunteers registered and starting to promote everything,” Propst said. “We heard so much last year about how we needed to come together, and that is exactly what SERVE Noblesville is about. So, we did our soft, organic kind of weird grassroots thing.

“Next year, we may double down with that event that may lead to us doing a cookout or something like that.”

Starting with a couple dozen projects and approximately 200 to 300 volunteers, Propst said SERVE Noblesville is the largest its ever been in scope.

“We’ll have just over 70 projects that we’re chasing down for the year,” he said.

“The potential for volunteers is over 1,000.

What we’re expecting, though, is somewhere between 700 and 800 volunteers.

Many of those are in partnership with the Noblesville Street Dept., Noblesville Parks, Janus Developmental Services, Prevail, Inc., Shepherd’s Center, etc. It’s nice that we get to serve a number of nonprofits in the com-

Teen volunteers help with a past year’s painting project. (File photos)

From left, SERVE Noblesville chair Patrick Propst oversees Grace Church volunteers Linda Jackson and Nicole Oehler as they complete a project during a past year’s SERVE Noblesville blitz.

munity that struggle to get a base of volunteers to come out and help them (complete projects).”

A simplified registration process has been introduced this year.

“We’ve changed our registration a little bit to make it easier,” Propst said. “So, if someone knows they’re coming out on a

specific day, they’ll choose that day (on our website), and it will list all of the projects, and they can choose from that list the one that they want to be a part of.”

Projects vary from community cleanup to repair to meal packing and crafts, among other service activites.

One of the larger events, Community

CULTURAL CELEBRATION As part of its commitment and involvement with the Noblesville Diversity Coalition, SERVE Noblesville will play host to its Cultural Celebration from 6 to 9 p.m. June 28 on the downtown square.

In 2018, the event featured more than a dozen booths with food, music and other activities, displaying the traditions of nations worldwide, including Puerto Rico, Kenya, Venezuela, Belgium, Afghanistan, Iraq, Vietnam, Jamaica and West African nations.

“This also will be our second year for the Cultural Celebration,” Propst said. “It will again display kind of how broad the diversity is in the community, so we’re hoping to have some local, stayed culture that’s been here a long time as well as some new faces, members and aspects to that event. Last year, we pulled the event together in six weeks, and it was really great because it felt like this backyard family reunion. We’re hoping that it has the same feel again.”

Giveaway, returns this year. Through its “U Call, We Haul” system, SERVE Noblesville volunteers will pick up donations and drive them to the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville for the event, held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 29. The event is operated like a large yard sale, but the items are free.

Some easily seen projects to be completed include a highway cleanup of Ind. 37 with Keep Noblesville Beautiful; a mural project next to Syd’s Bar & Grill with Nickel Plate Arts; freshening up paint on crosswalk art projects at either Maple and Ninth streets or at Forest Park with Nickel Plate Arts; painting the skate park and fence around the miniature golf area at Forest Park; sidewalk cleanup on historic brick sidewalks downtown; building and planting gardens with the Noblesville Community Garden; and blood drives at Riverview Health’s Krieg DeVault Room, 395 Westfield Rd., and at Community Health Pavilion, 9669 E. 146th St. For a complete list of projects or to sign up, visit servenoblesville.com.

14

June 18, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

ESSAY

LETTER

Self-made legacies

Family enjoys Wilson column

Commentary by Terry Anker Around the second century B.C., leading Augustan poet Horace declared, “Pulvis et umbra sumus.”

He may be right in believing that “we are but dust and shadow.” Our lives fleet almost before we note their departure. We build monuments that, like his beloved Rome, eventually return to the Earth. Our names are first confused, then mispronounced, only to ultimately be forgotten altogether. Given the futile nature of legacy-building, are we simply better served to live for today? Or, can we hope to hang on through those subsequent others influenced by us hoping for a generation or two of remembrance?

But even as we strive to make our own name, too often we obsess about fleeing the inheritance imposed upon us by the generations that came before. We struggle to separate ourselves from our progenitors. Throughout our youth we strike out to be different, only to slide back to a deep-rooted fear in our own insignificance. We live in the shadow of giants. Is it possible to extract ourselves from those who came before?

And, did these mythical titans, our parents, mentors and heroes, fear the same? Were they, too, living an echo of their own antecedents? No doubt, failure to recognize the contributions and strengths of our forebearers is to miss the point of being human. Much can be learned about who we are by knowing who they were. It is a fool who imagines that we have evolved so much in these thousands of years.

Yet, are we running so hard from being someone else that we never bother to become ourselves?

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

Editor, For the record, I love Danielle Wilson’s column. I find it humorous, real and entertaining, among other things. Our family moved here from North Carolina approximately five years ago, and I started reading her column shortly thereafter. My husband has even started reading it.

So, to the negative Nellie who felt compelled to write a complaint about her, I’m writing to affirm our enjoyment of her stories! And as Ms. Wilson would say, “Peace out!”

Rebecca Kiell, Carmel

City should publish road repair criteria

Let the drunken games begins Commentary by Danielle Wilson Hijinks and shenanigans are on the horizon, friends. Next week is our annual vacation to South Carolina, where we cram 26 people into a beach house HUMOR for seven days and see what happens. Ranging in age from 3 to 77, my side of the family will test our survival skills as we seek to navigate toddler tantrums, sister drama and late-night, alcohol-fueled charades. I can’t wait!

My husband, Doo, learned long ago to bow out early, so he will be returning half way through. Another in-law employs similar tactics, arriving a few days after we’ve settled in to our sun- and sand-sojourn. But for most of the time, there will be plenty of humanity negotiating communal bathrooms, laundry and refrigerators (plural, thank God!). For me, the hardest part is always bedtime, as I and I alone tend toward the very early side of midnight (i.e., 10 p.m.), usually just as the

karaoke dance party is beginning right below me or an intense game of hide-and-seek commences outside my door. Aunt Danielle is definitely not the fun aunt!

Still, I wouldn’t miss this trip for anything.

We live all across the U.S., and the cousins have few opportunities to spend time with each other. And my mom insists that her grandbabies are all in one place; no separate condos for this mamaw! I’ll be sunburnt and emotionally drained by the end, for sure, and will probably have engaged in at least two sibling tiffs, but the memories of time spent with loved ones make the crazy worth it.

So, prepare for a tale of hijinks and shenanigans, friends, ‘cause it’s about to go down!

Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Don’t quit. Suffer now and live the rest of your life as a champion.”

-Muhammad Ali

Editor, The Noblesville Engineering Dept. needs to publish the criteria used to deem a road in need of resurfacing, such as a section of 161st St between Gray and Hazel Dell roads.

The city has repeatedly patched this section of 161st Street to the point that the many patches have different colors from age. Is it traffic volume or volume of complaints that play into this criteria?

Publishing the criteria would give credibility to the roads selected for repaving and transparency to the actions of the engineering department.

Denny Sanders, Noblesville

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words.

Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission.

Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content.

Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. 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.

June 18, 2019

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

From left, Seth Warren, president and CEO of Riverview Health, Dave and Jackie Cox, Courtney Cole, Monica and Darren Peck, Joyce Wood, chief nursing officer and vice president of organization improvement, and Megan Wiles, executive director of Riverview Health Foundation.

(Submitted photo)

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Riverview Health Foundation announced June 10 that it has received a gift of $500,000 from Dave PHILANTHROPY and Jackie Cox, Courtney Cole and Darren and Monica Peck for the expansion of the under-construction Infusion Center expansion at Riverview Health in Noblesville.

More than 10,000 patients are treated annually in the Infusion Center.

“While the patients receive wonderful care from the dedicated physicians, nurses and staff, the current facility doesn’t offer the right kind of environment,” said Megan Wiles, executive director of Riverview Health Foundation.

The expanded Infusion Center will have private rooms, semi-private rooms and community seating to allow patients to select an area based upon how they are feeling and availability. The new Infusion Center will have an open floor plan with windows and natural light. Construction is expected to be complete later this year.

“As a patient receiving treatment for hours at a time, it would have been wonderful to have windows,” Cole said. “The lighter

colors and outdoor views will help the time pass and make treatment more pleasant.”

The Cox, Cole and Peck families have a long history and connection with Riverview Health. Jackie served as the executive director of Riverview Health Foundation from 1988 to 1997. Dave served on the foundation board and as chair in 2011 and 2012. Monica served as a member of the foundation’s philanthropy council, and Courtney has been a patient and advocate for Riverview Health and the foundation for many years.

“We are so grateful for the generous support of Dave and Jackie Cox, Courtney Cole and Darren and Monica Peck for this important and impactful project,” Wiles said. “We have several other families, along with the Riverview Health Auxiliary, who have already made naming gifts for this project, but the Cox, Cole and Peck families’ gift is our significant lead gift, and it’s so appropriate given their history and connection to Riverview Health as well as to our community.”

The foundation has committed to raise more than $1 million for the expansion of the Infusion Center. For more, contact Megan Wiles at 317-776-7317 or mwiles@ riverview.org.

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June 18, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Martin Marietta seeks rezone for future house project

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Martin Marietta, operator of Noblesville Stone and Noblesville Sand and Gravel and a supplier of construcDEVELOPMENT tion materials, could be venturing into developing homes immediately to the west of its Noblesville facility.

At it’s June 11 meeting, the Noblesville Common Council was introduced to a preliminary development plan for Cherry Tree Manors, a single-family housing development at 15160 and 15194 Cherry Tree Road., presented by Martin Marietta Materials, Inc and Martin Marietta Materials Real Estate Investments, Inc., the joint developer.

The company is requesting nearly 60 acres of land be rezoned R2 Residential so it can develop 23 homes on the southern half of the property.

Tim Ochs, an attorney from Ice Miller representing Martin Marietta, presented the plan that, in addition to homes, proposes a large lake, green space and other amenities such as pickleball courts on more than 5,000 feet of pathways.

Ochs said the Martin Marietta companies usually are interested in land for the sole purpose of mining. However, for the proposed development, they plan to mine and then later build-out the housing.

“What is being proposed is a preliminary development plan and a (planned unit development) that would allow that first mining,”

Officials from Martin Marietta companies want to rezone some of their land to build a singlefamily housing project after part of the land is mined. (Submitted map)

Ochs said. “(We) don’t know how long that would take, but we’re thinking maximum 15 years, likely far less than that. When we’re done, we’d be building 23 lakefront lots, which are sought-after in Hamilton County.”

Ochs said each lot would be 90 feet wide and a minimum of 15,000 square feet.

The homes are estimated to cost between $400,000 and $500,000, or possibly more, something Ochs said can be attributed to each property being lakefront.

Although Martin Marietta already owns the land, a builder has not been chosen because construction would not begin on the homes in at least five years, Ochs said.

Because the proposal was only an introduction, the council did not take any action.

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Jr. Civic presents ‘Shrek The Musical Jr.’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Katie Rae describes herself as a Jr. Civic kid.

After growing up, the THEATER North Central High School graduate became a Jr. Civic adult to work with production.

“I moved to Chicago to do children’s theater a few years ago,” she said. “But I came back this summer because I’m getting married. I asked Brent (Marty) if I could do the show. This would be my eighth Jr. Civic production to stage manage.”

Jr. Civic Theatre will present “Shrek The Musical Jr.” June 21 to 26 in a Mainstage production at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. There will be nine performances. Cast members range in age from 7 to 14. “‘Shrek’ is a great show for kids because there are a lot of great featured roles,” Rae said. “There is a lot of good music to work with.”

Marty, who is directing, said there are 52 cast members.

“This might be the largest cast we’ve had, and I’ve been doing this for 20 years,” he said. “They’re a good group, they love the show and love the theater.”

Anna Wagner, a Carmel resident who will be a Creekside Middle School eighthgrader this fall, is cast as Storyteller No. 2.

“I enter the scene and set the story,” Wagner said. “Then, the storyteller kind of pops in and pops out and helps narrate the story.”

Wagner has been acting at Jr. Civic since she was 8 years old.

“I do musical theater at my middle school and I do Beef & Boards productions,” she said.

Maddux Morrison, who will be a Noblesville High School freshman, plays a Duloc citizen and the Pied Piper.

“I saw it at Beef & Boards and it looked fun,” Morrison said. “I also saw it on Netflix because the Broadway musical is on it.

The music is great.”

Morrison started performing in Jr. Civic productions in fourth grade.

Keegan Connor, who will be an eighth-

Kevin James brings tour to Palladium editorial@youarecurrent.com

From left, Anna Wagner, stage manager Katie Rae, Maddux Morrison and A.J. Wilson on “Shrek The Musical Jr.” set. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

Actor-comedian Kevin James’s comedy tour will stop at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

James is being added to the season as a special event. Tickets are available now with a subscription to the 2019-20 Center Presents season. Patrons can purchase tickets when the show goes on sale to the general public in August.

James began his career as a stand-up comedian on the Long Island comedy scene.

After being discovered at the 1996 Montreal Comedy Festival, he signed a network development deal to create his own sitcom.

In other Center news, Carmel-based Allied Solutions will continue to serve as the lead sponsor of the annual Center Presents performance. Allied Solutions, one of the nation’s largest providers of insurance, lending, and marketing products to financial institutions, has been the season sponsor since 2015.

grader at Westfield Middle School, plays teen Fiona, one of three cast as Fiona at various ages.

“Teen Fiona doesn’t have many speaking lines, but she is part of a trio of the Fionas, and I get to do wonderful harmonies with super-talented girls to make the song sound elaborate,” Connor said. “It’s thrilling.”

Connor was familiar with the show because she did it before with Christian Youth Theater when she was 9 years old.

“I was Baby Bear and that was my first big role ever,” she said. “I am so excited to be teen Fiona, because when I was younger, I always wanted to be one of the Fionas. The trio song is challenging but it’s worth the work and I can’t wait to perform it with the other Fionas.”

Sadie Cohen, Carmel, plays young Fiona, and Isabel Casciani, Zionsville, plays Fiona as an adult.

A.J. Wilson, who will be a North Central High School freshman, plays Shrek.

“I also played Shrek in my school musical (at St. Richard’s School) in February,” Wilson said. “I like the songs and I like the range he has from very high notes to lower notes.”

Westfield — Jennie DeVoe will perform at 7 p.m. June 21 in the Cool Creek Concert Series at Cool Creek Park.

Admission is $5.

Noblesville — The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Department’s Summer Concert Series will present Saddlebook at 7 p.m.

June 20 at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane.

Fishers — Mike & Joe will perform a free concert from 8 to 10 p.m. June 21 at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater.

Whitestown — The TDS Summer Concert Series features The Doo! at 7 p.m. June 21 at Whitestown Municipal Complex, 6210 Veterans Dr. Craig Thurston starts the concert at 6 p.m.

Zionsville — The Concert Series in Lincoln Park will feature ByBye at 7 p.m. June. 19.

Mr. Daniel, a children’s performance, starts it off at 6:30 p.m.

Carmel — Dave & Rae’s performance is set for 7 p.m. June 20 in the Huntington Learning Center Summer Concert Series at Clay Terrace.

YAP PRESENTS REVUE! Youth Artists Program Director Anne Beck came up with the concept of doing an extra show for the YAP in the summer.

“The show is a cabaret, so we dive into the lives of these fabulous young artists a bit,” Beck said. “They help write all of the content with me based on answering questions about life. This year we discussed family, where they have come from, where they could be heading.”

Beck said there is an incredible team assembled to guide, direct and lead the students into the world of cabaret.

“Kenny Shepard is directing them,” Beck said. “Tamara Wise Totty is pushing them musically to be their best, and and this year Shannon Forsell from downtown’s Cabaret (Indianapolis) is working with them a few times for tricks of Cabaret style, finesse, communication, etc.”

The show has performances at 6 and 8 p.m. June 19. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

18

June 18, 2019

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.

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Where’s Amy attends Civic Theatre Education Fundraiser From left, Beth Armstrong (Fishers), Melanie Smiler (Carmel), Jennie Kistner (Zionsville) and Lynn Ducat (Carmel) attend the Civic Theatre Fundraiser June 6 at Embassy Suites by Hilton in Noblesville. The event included a delicious dinner buffet with a signature “Shrek” swamp juice cocktail, spectacular silent auction, wine pull and a bunch of fun games played throughout the evening for prizes. The best part was watching Civic Kids from all ages perform and strut their stuff. It was a wonderful celebration and a “Year In Review” of where the organization is and where it is going. Be sure to grab your family and friends to see some fabulous upcoming performances in June and July, including “Revue!,” “Shrek The Musical Jr.” and “A Chorus Line.” Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you there. For more, civictheatre.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

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June 18, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

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ATI Lab Series to debut

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

laboratory setting.

“It’s a mission of ours to help cultivate new work and allow playwrights to hone For years, Actors Theatre of Indiana cotheir skills,” Farrell said. “It never starts off founder Don Farrell has wanted to find a way to help new playwrights’ as a finished product.”

There will be a talkback and Q&A THEATER works be discovered. session to provide feedback followHe just wasn’t sure ing the reading. Farrell said he will he had the time to do so. encourage the audience to provide Farrell still isn’t sure he has the constructive criticism. time but said Carmel-based ATI’s Farrell plans to accept submis15th anniversary season seemed a sions through July 31. Hard copies good time to launch the program, of the plays should be mailed to Lab called the ATI Lab Series.

Farrell Series, 510 3rd. Ave. SW, Suite D, Car“I’ve always thought the theater is a laboratory, in a sense,” Farrell said. “The mel, IN, 46032. Copies can be emailed to dfarrell@atistage.org. During the season-opening energy that is passed between artists and “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” in September, the audience makes it such a unique experichosen plays will be announced. ence. We’re starting phases of our chemisThe dates for the other readings will be try of putting it all together.”

The ATI Lab Series will involve three plays, Nov. 5, Feb. 4, 2020 and May 5, 2020.

Tickets are $20 per reading for the prowhich will be chosen from more than 20 gram sponsored by United Fidelity Bank. submissions. Farrell and ATI co-founders Cost is $51 for a subscription for all three Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins, along readings and $45 for ATI subscribers. The with a committee, will choose the three $20 ticket sales are available online, by the submissions. phone or at the box office. Subscriptions The playwrights will participate in an inmust be purchased by calling the box office tensive weekend of workshopping, discussion and development with a cast of profes- at 317-843-3800. Tickets go on sale June 24.

For more, visit atistage.org. sional actors and directors in a creative

VOCE to hold cabaret show

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com VOCE, a vocal ensemble with a heavy Carmel flavor, will perform in a familiar venue.

VOCE CONCERT means voice in Italian.

The group will present a cabaret-style concert, “All That Jazz,” at 7:30 p.m.

June 22 at St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, 1402 W. Iacocca Main St., Carmel.

“We’ve been rehearsing at St. Christopher’s for a couple of years,” said Carmel resident Brenda Iacocca, the group’s managing director as well as performer.

“We’ll be singing songs from the Great American Songbook and pop,” Iacocca said.

“We’re doing a Beatles number. We’re doing ‘I Say a Little Prayer’ as well as contemporary pop tunes.”

The $25 ticket covers admission, two drink tickets and snacks. Additional drinks can be purchased at a cash bar.

“This concert will be a fun way to present some old standards in a fun, cabaret style,” Carmel resident Angie Bethel said. “With

a mix of group and solo pieces, it should serve as a showcase for VOCE’s high musical standard.”

Iacocca said the group performed carols in German at last year’s Christkindlmarkt. Iacocca has been a member for eight years and president for three years.

“As a relative newcomer to the area, VOCE has offered rewarding opporBethel tunities to participate in community events, from carols at Christkindlmarkt to collaboration with Mathew’s Voices,” Angie Bethel said.

Matthew’s Voices is a group of homeless singers from Indianapolis that regularly perform at Roberts Park United Methodist Church.

Along with Bethel and Iacocca, the other Carmel residents are Rachelle Woolston, Carolyn Tinsley, Mary Dawn Krege, Suzanne Baach and accompanist Allegra Sorley.

Martin Madsen, Fishers, and Howard Baetzhold, Noblesville, are other members from Hamilton County.

For more, voceindy.org.

6/21 - 6/26

TICKETS ON SALE NOW OUR STAGE, YOUR CIVIC

live in the story

MUSIC BY JEANINE TESORI, BOOK AND LYRICS BY DAVID LINDSAY-ABAIRE

19

June 18, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

98 Degrees, Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

8 p.m.

June 21

98 Degrees, a pop and contemporary R&B vocal group featuring brothers Nick and Drew Lachey and friends Justin Jeffre and Jeff Timme, visit Conner Prairie.

Thomas Rhett will bring his “Very Hot Summer Tour” June 21 to Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center.

(Submitted photo)

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

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.

Cost: $13 (ages 2-12) to $32, More: indianapolissymphony.org $98 for reserved seats

7:30 p.m.

June 21, 22; 2:30 p.m. June 23

“Social Security,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32

Jen Otterman directs Andrew Bergman’s hit Broadway comedy about trendy Manhattan art gallery owners Barbara and David Kahn, whose lives are upended when Barbara’s sister, Trudy, deposits eccentric mother Sophie at their house.

Cost: $12 to $14

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

“Shrek The Musical Jr.,” Jr. Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7 p.m. June 21, 2 and 4 p.m. June 22, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. June 24, 25

The musical is based on the DreamWorks animation movie, “Shrek,” a friendly ogre who becomes an unlikely hero, with music by Jeanine Tesori. It will be performed by actors ages 7-14.

Cost: $13 (student) to $18

8 p.m. June 18, 21, 25; 1 p.m. June 19; 1 and 8 p.m.

June 20; 1:30 and 8 p.m. June 22; 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 23

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

“Revue!,” Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program, The Studio Theatre, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Thomas Rhett: “Very Hot Summer Tour,” Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center

7 p.m.

June 21

Country music singer/songwriter Thomas Rhett brings his tour to Noblesville. Rhett, whose full name is Thomas Rhett Atkins Jr., released his fourth studio album, “Cold Point Road,” earlier this year.

Cost: $38.25 to $163

More: livenation.com

En Vogue, Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

8 p.m.

June 22

En Vogue is one of the top five highest-selling American female groups in history.

Cost: Cost: $13 to $32

More: civictheatre.org

6 and 8 p.m.

June 19

The Young Artists Program will feature high school students from across central Indiana presenting a showcase of scenes, dances, solos, trios and small-group numbers in cabaret-style performances.

Cost: $18 (student) to $28

More: civictheatre.org

“In the Presence of my Enemies,” Carmel Theatre Company, The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

7:30 p.m. June 21, 22; 2:30 p.m.

June 23

After debuting a shorter version of her play, Carmel resident June McCarty Clair brings her full dark comedy to The Cat. It is a cautionary tale about greed after a death in the family.

Cost: $18 (student) to 28

More: tinyurl.com/my-enemies or call 317-582-1007

More: indianapolissymphony.org

kick-off party | June 21 | 6-8 pm

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20

June 18, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

21

PROTECTION YOU CAN TRUST, FROM THE FAMILY THAT CARES!

Schedule a $29

Blind Owl Brewery

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 5014 E. 62nd St., Indianapolis What to get: Buffalo Mac & Cheese Price: $11.95 Anna’s take: Blind Owl Brewery is a spacious eatery with a made-from-scratch kitchen. The Buffalo Mac & Cheese dish combines grilled chicken, buffalo sauce, Parme-

The Buffalo Mac & Cheese at Blind Owl Brewery combines grilled chicken with several different types of cheese and buffalo sauce. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

san cheese and blue cheese crumbles in a delicious bowl of pasta. For those who don’t share my fondness of spicy dishes, there are milder mac ‘n’ cheese options.

Suggested pairings: Blind Owl Brewery has several of its own beers on tap and a wealth of others. I suggest trying the Parliament Pilsner. A group of owls is called a parliament, so I thought this beer was aptly named; $5.50 for a pint.

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Behind bars: Blueberry Old Fashioned Get it at Sun King Spirits, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Copper and Kings American Brandy, 1 oz. blueberry basil simple syrup, .25 oz. lemon juice Directions: Mix with ice in a yari and strain over one fresh ice cube.

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22

June 18, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Gorgeous outdoor living on Geist Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

Background: This 1998 home is on Geist Reservoir in Fishers. The homeowners are retired and enjoy hosting extended family at their home.

THE CHALLENGE This home has an incredible location right on the waterfront. The homeowners are retirees with a lot of children and grandchildren who visit regularly. They wanted to expand and enhance their outdoor living space with more seating and a permanent covered dining area.

After

THE SOLUTION A few creative additions to the already lovely outdoor space really revved up this home’s waterfront appeal.

1. A brand-new deck and staircase were constructed, using Trex composite decking and railings. These materials are much easier to maintain than wood.

2. The roof was extended to create a screened porch; the lower level guest bedroom was expanded and now features a bay window overlooking the lake.

3. The curved design of the staircase and the stained wood beam ceilings add incredible style and coziness to the home.

4. The concrete patio was replaced with a larger paver patio and the retaining walls were redesigned and updated with coordinating stone.

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

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

June 18, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

23

Don’t call it ‘Krogers’ Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Cairo Citadel, with Muhammad Ali Mosque. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Saladin and the Cairo Citadel Commentary by Don Knebel The Cairo Citadel, among Egypt’s most visited sites, was erected by a ruler often considered the most important TRAVEL Kurd in history. An extraordinary medieval well named in his honor is still visible at the site.

By the time he was 37, Saladin (Salad ad-Din), a Sunni Muslim Kurd, had wrested a large block of territory east and south of the Mediterranean from Shia Muslims.

In 1175, he became the first sultan of Egypt and Syria. His immediate task was securing his capital in Cairo against attacks from the bordering Kingdom of Jerusalem, established by Christian Crusaders in 1099 after they broke through the walls of Jerusalem and massacred its Jewish and Muslim inhabitants. Saladin soon began building a walled fortress, featuring massive cylindrical bastions, to surround both Cairo and Egypt’s nearby former capital of Fustat, burned to prevent its falling to the Crusaders. From this Cairo Citadel, Saladin organized and led a military expedition that decimated Crusader forces at the Battle of Hattin in 1187 and soon recaptured Jerusa-

lem, allowing Jews and Muslims to return.

To provide water for the increasing number of people within the citadel, Saladin ordered Crusader prisoners to dig a 285-foot-deep well, with a spiral donkey stairway inside, that became known as “Joseph’s (Yusuf’s) Well” after his first name. Saladin’s immediate successors extended the walls and added mosques to the Cairo Citadel. By the 14th century, Cairo and its citadel were at the center of the Islamic world.

In 1828, Muhammad Ali, Egypt’s Ottoman ruler, began building an imposing mosque on a citadel hilltop modeled on Istanbul’s Blue Mosque, destroying monuments of his predecessors in the process. The Cairo Citadel served as the administrative center of Egypt until the late 19th century. Today’s visitors can see Joseph’s Well and three mosques and tour museums reflecting Egyptian history.

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.

DISPATCHES Overbooked flights — If your flight is overbooked and you are willing to get bumped, ask the gate agents for their final offer before you accept. Tell the agent you are willing to give up your seat as long as you receive the same compensation as the next-to-final passenger who accepts. This is likely to be a better offer and the gate agent may go for it. This works best if they need five or more volunteers to give up seats.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

No-rattle ceiling fan — If the screws that hold the light globe to your ceiling fan tend to work loose and then hum or rattle, slip a wide rubber band around the neck of the globe where the screws grip it. The rubber band prevents the screws from loosening, dampens any noise and protects the globe from overzealous screw tighteners.

Source: FamilyHandyman.com

I’ve lived in Indiana for 12 years now, and, prior to that, I was born and raised in Oklahoma. In both GRAMMAR GUY places, I couldn’t help but notice the same strange phenomenon when people talked about shopping at grocery stores.

For some reason, people tend to add an “s” to the end of the name of the store.

In the Midwest, I hear Aldi’s, Meijer’s, and Kroger’s all the time. In Oklahoma, I heard several people say Walmart’s. I don’t think people are suggesting they went to multiple Kroger stores, so that’s why I wrote them as possessives instead of as plurals. Why do people do this?

It could be because some grocery stores already end in “s,” whether it’s a possessive or plural name: Whole Foods, Albertsons (which used to be possessive, but now it’s not), Trader Joe’s, Sprouts Farmers Market (no apostrophe necessary), Publix, and — my favorite — Schnucks. Schnucks, a St. Louis-based regional chain, just sounds like a word you’d call someone if you wanted to characterize him as some sort of dense

nincompoop.

On the other hand, some of these stores have their origins as possessive names. For instance, Meijer began as “Meijer’s Thrifty Acres,” although Kroger started as “Kroger Grocery and Baking Company.” Did you know Walmart was originally called “Walton’s Five and Dime?” However, we don’t call Walmart “Walton’s,” so why the “s” on the end of Walmart? Sam’s Club (founded by Walmart founder Sam Walton) is like if Walmart — which is already humungous — got exponentially bulkier, but I can’t get in because they keep denying me a membership.

My guess is adding an “s” to the end of grocery store names is a holdover from when many stores used the last name of the store owners as their names. These “last-name apostrophe s” stores were so common that many people instinctively add an “s” to the end of the grocery store name, regardless of its name or origin.

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

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

24

June 18, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Across 1. Pond growth 5. Gripes 10. Construction beam 14. Boxer/African nation 15. Baseball great/Simple writing 16. Tarzan portrayer/Depend 17. Zionsville Farmers Market

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13. Shapiro’s loaves fruit 18. Algeria neighbor 19. Comfort 20. The devil 22. IU med school grad 23. PC acronym 24. I-69 road crew’s supply 26. Hastens 28. Inits. on a toothpaste

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21. Vintner’s valley 23. Breaking Bad drug 25. Make over 27. Temporary 28. Like many Indy Film Fest entries 29. Prepare for a winter takeoff at IND 30. Alaska native 32. Yank’s foe 33. 2016 Academy Awards host/Nonsense 34. Get together 35. Paoli Peaks visitor 36. Tarkington Theatre stage remark 38. Botch 40. “45 degrees from ordinary:” Mass ___ 43. 60-Down’s denial

46. Civil unrest 48. Roudebush VA Medical Center condition 51. In and of ___ 53. Schemes 55. Requires 56. Best-One air hose sound 57. Greeting in a Fishers HS Spanish class 58. Pronto 60. Kilt wearer 61. Cathedral area 63. Commanded 64. Ex-leader of Russia 65. Eyelid woe 67. Co. that once employed 8,000 in Indy 68. Part of MPG Answers on Page 26

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Current in Noblesville What is your goal? www.currentnoblesville.com

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June 18, 2019

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June 18, 2019

Current in Noblesville

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Schools: BREBEUF, CATHEDRAL, CHATARD, PARK TUDOR, RONCALLI, SCECINA; Girls: BABY, GINGER, POSH, SCARY, SPORTY; Clubs: IRON, PUTTER, WEDGE, WOOD; Dogs: GOOFY, PLUTO, STITCH; Players: DUPREE, MITCHELL; Station: WFYI

June 18, 2019

Current in Noblesville

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2 Inch Ad 1 Inch Ad Estate Sale May 3-5 8AM-4PM 11 Olive Ln. • Kid’s clothing • Antiques • Furniture

Estate Sale May 3-5 8AM-4PM 11 Olive Ln. • Kid’s clothing • Antiques • Furniture

Email your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444

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June 18, 2019

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com