July 10, 2018 — Noblesville

Tuesday, July 10, 2018

NobleStories

Noblesville Preservation Alliance begins new storyteller series this weekend / P10

White River planning under way / P3

Hearing dates for alleged NWMS shooter scheduled / P3

New state laws now in effect / P4

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July 10, 2018

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July 10, 2018

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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.

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On the cover

Sandy Stewart, left, and Dottie Young will speak at the first installment of NobleStories July 15. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. IX, No. 43 Copyright 2018.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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

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White River Vision Plan meetings set

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Leaders in Hamilton County, particularly in Noblesville, are working to ensure White River is more than just DEVELOPMENT a geographic divider in the city.

The objective is to turn a 58-mile stretch of the river in Hamilton and Marion counties into a major asset that drives recreational programming, development and culture around the waterway.

In May, Hamilton County Tourism and the Hamilton County Commissioners, represented by commissioner Christine Altman, joined with the City of Indianapolis and Visit Indy’s Tourism Tomorrow to kick off the 12-month initiative. Massachusetts-based Agency Landscape + Planning has been hired to lead development. The company works solely on projects aimed at cultural development and environmentalism.

The plan is moving forward with a series of public meetings, the first of which will be July 11 in Noblesville. Two more meetings will be conducted in Indianapolis the following day.

At the meetings, design team members will present analysis findings, gather feedback and input from community members and discuss progress of the plan.

“Hamilton County is proud to be part of the plan to re-think how residents and visitors can connect with the White River,” said Brenda Myers, president and CEO of Hamilton County Tourism. “We hold the river in high regard as a part of our heritage and look forward to hearing community feedback about the White River Vision Plan’s progress.”

More specifically, those involved with the

This graphic shows potential arts, culture and recreation connectors near White River and potential infrastructure in Hamilton and Marion counties. (Submitted image)

plan said it’s being developed for residents and visitors to have a connector between city attractions -- like arts and entertainment venues and trails and housing -- in a larger effort to educate on the value of a river corridor in the community.

During a 12-month period, work will include planning and analysis of current conditions of the river and waterfront areas with a focus on connectivity and programming. Leaders said another key factor is destination development, which includes enhancement of existing places, activation of new spaces and identification of areas in need of significant ecological protection or restoration.

A final plan is expected in spring 2019. For more, visit mywhiteriver.com.

ATTEND A MEETING Meetings discussing the White River Vision Plan will be held at the following times and locations: • 6 to 8 p.m. July 11 at Noblesville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St., Noblesville • Noon to 2 p.m. July 12 at Marian University’s Paul J. Norman Center, 3200 Cold Spring Rd., Indianapolis.

The center is on the north end of the campus, across from the Allison Mansion.

• 6 to 8 p.m. July 12 at Riverside Park Family Center Auditorium, 2420 E. Riverside Dr., Indianapolis

Hearing dates set for alleged NWMS shooter

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com After being postponed, fact-finding hearing dates for alleged Noblesville West Middle School shooter David J. Moore COURT have been rescheduled.

The two-day hearing is now set for Sept. 10 and 11, beginning at 9 a.m. each

day at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center in Noblesville. Hamilton County Circuit Court Judge Paul A. Felix will preside.

Moore, a seventh-grader at NWMS at the time of the May 25 shooting, is alleged to have opened fire in his science class after asking to be excused. Classmate Ella Whistler, 13, who will be an eighth-grader at the school,

was shot seven times, and teacher Jason Seaman, 29, was shot three times. A .22 caliber handgun was used. Whistler and Seaman are continuing to recover at home.

Moore first appeared publicly in court June 11, when original fact-finding hearing dates of June 25 and 26 were set. Moore’s attorneys filed the motion for a continuance June 18.

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July 10, 2018

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New laws now in effect

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com Sunday alcohol sales, among 209 other passed bills, was perhaps the most notable

legistlation to come out of the Indiana General Assembly’s 2018 session, but on July 1, a host of new laws took effect statewide.

Here is a breakdown of laws of public interest:

OF PUBLIC INTEREST • SB 13: Administration of overdose intervention drugs: Allows community corrections officers and probation officers to administer an overdose intervention drug, but only after they have received education and training.

• SB 65: Instruction on human sexuality: Requires schools to provide parents with a written consent before the student can receive such instructional materials on human sexuality. Also requires school corporations to make those materials available to parents.

• SB 100: Carbon monoxide emissions testing: Requires all fire departments to provide vehicular carbon monoxide testing to any owner of any vehicle at no cost. The bill also protects fire department employees or volunteers from potential liability.

• SB 184: Maximum number of foster children: Increases the number of allowed foster children in a single home from five to six.

• SB 203: Crimes resulting in the loss of a fetus: Crimes of murder, manslaughter, voluntary manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter and feticide may now be charged if a woman is attacked or assaulted, and, as a result, her unborn child dies. Under this law, offenses do not apply to a lawfully performed abortion.

• SB 217: Dyslexia: Requires school corporations to have the capability to screen for dyslexia as a service to students and parents in the form of a dyslexia special-

ist on staff.

• SB 404: Operating while intoxicated: Removes the minimum age requirement for a person to be convicted of operating a vehicle while intoxicated resulting in death. Those age 18 to 21 can now be charged and convicted as Level 4 felons, and children under 18 can be waived to adult court.

• HB 1024: Heat preparedness training for coaches: Requires head coaches and assistant coaches who coach interscholastic sports or intramural sports to complete a certified coaching education course that includes content for prevention of or response to heat-related medical issues that may arise from a student athlete’s training.

• HB 1115: Landowner immunity for trail access: Restricts a landowner’s liability for injury to a person or property due to the person using the landowner’s property to access recreational amenities like trails, greenways, parks, etc.

• HB 1359: Drug dealing resulting in death: Makes manufacturing or dealing certain controlled substances resulting in the death of a user (1) a Level 1 felony if the controlled substance is cocaine, methamphetamine or a Schedule I, II, III controlled substance; (2) a Level 2 felony if the controlled substance is a schedule IV controlled substance; and (3) a Level 3 felony if the controlled substance is a schedule V controlled substance or a synthetic drug or synthetic drug lookalike.

THE ODD ONES • SB 24: Student possession and use of sunscreen: Student may possess and use a topical, non-aerosol sunscreen while on school property or at a schoolsponsored event or activity without being required have a doctor’s note or prescription to store the sunscreen in a specific location, like a central office or school nurse’s office.

• SB 158: Scleral (eyeball) tattooing: Prohibits the act of performing or offering to perform scleral tattooing. Penalties of up to $10,000 per violation of the statute will be in effect.

• SB 178: Taking sand from the bed of Lake Michigan: Sand taken from the bed or from under the bed of Lake Michigan may only be deposited on the beach of Lake Michigan and may not be removed to any other place or used for any other purpose.

• SB 236: State insect: Designates pyractomena angulata, also known as “Say’s Firefly,” as the official state insect of Indiana. Prior to the passing of this bill, Indiana was one of only three states without an official insect.

For more, visit youarecurrent.com/?p=165151.

July 10, 2018

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Thornton ready to prove Democrats can win Fifth District

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

For someone who wasn’t planning to run for federal office, Dee Thornton’s first election ended pretty well.

“I didn’t exactly set out to POLITICS run for Congress,” she said.

“It just kind of happened that way.”

The Carmel resident beat four other candidates May 8 to win the Democratic Party’s nomination for the Fifth District repThornton resentative, a seat held

by Republican Susan Brooks. The political newcomer believes she has what it takes to oust Brooks, an attorney and longtime civil servant in a traditionally Republican district who was elected in 2012.

To some, it may appear to be an uphill battle for Thornton to win Nov. 6, but she doesn’t see it that way.

“It’s always been defined as a highly gerrymandered district.

What I hear people say most of the time is, ‘You’ll have a hard time.

You can’t win because it was drawn up for you not to win,’” Thornton said. “I’m determined to prove them wrong.”

Ready for a change Throughout her career as a business executive, Thornton had considered running for elected office – someday. The stars finally aligned this year because recent changes in her career and family life made a run for office more feasible.

“I’ve had a great career. I’ve learned a lot and I have transferable skills I think would be beneficial in political life,” she said. “With the kids now gone, it gives me the time and the freedom to (run for office).”

The results of the 2016 elections gave her extra motivation.

“Part of what drove me to run for office is the lack of leadership and the lack of moral courage that we have in our current representation and our current leadership,” Thornton said. “That’s more important to me than a ‘D’ in front of my name or an ‘R’ in front of my name. It’s about moral character, and I think other people are feeling the same way.”

Thornton said the high number of can-

didates that ran for the Fifth District seat showed that residents are unhappy with their current leadership. She said she will do a better job of representing and connecting with constituents than Brooks.

“The biggest thing is lack of accessibility (for) her constituents. It’s like, ‘Where’s Susan?’” she said. “If you’re elected as a representative of the people you should make yourself accessible to the people.

You’ve got to take the good with the bad.

I’ve personally reached out (to Brooks as a constituent) and the responses I get are not satisfactory.”

Joe Weingarten, chair of the Hamilton County Democratic Party, said he was pleased to see Thornton emerge from the crowded primary and that she is a “phenomenal candidate.”

“She’s been traveling all over the district meeting with people,” he said. “Susan Brooks has fallen into the trap of voting with what the (Republican) party tells you to vote.

It’s time to have a fresh face in there who is more concerned with the local problems.”

Turning the tide The Fifth District contains all or part of Hamilton, Boone, Marion, Blackford, Grant, Howard, Madison and Tipton counties. Since forming in 2000, it has only sent Republicans to Congress, but the gap between the parties has narrowed over time.

Thornton said she believes Democrats are gaining momentum, as evidenced by so many candidates choosing to run for a seat that typically offered voters in her party little choice. She said when she first moved to Hamilton County, Democrats tended to hide their party affiliation, especially in the business world. But not anymore.

“Over time, people are now living their true politics,” she said.

Thornton knows it will be a challenge to win as a Democrat in the district, but it’s one she’s ready to embrace. That’s why she’s been traveling throughout central Indiana, meeting with voters and sharing her story.

“I’m focused on what I bring to the office in terms of not being a career politician and probably being more like the constituents I would serve,” she said. “It’s all about working families, and I think that will resonate with the voters.”

“If you’re elected as a representative of the people you should make yourself accessible to the people.”

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July 10, 2018

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DISPATCHES Lions induct new officers — The Noblesville Lions Club recently inducted new officers. They are Secretary Duke Miller, Tail Twister Mark Bachar, President Joe Arrowood, First Vice President Gary Hipes, Treasurer Jerry Graham, Director George Long, Director Joe Connerley, Chaplin John Grimes, Second Vice President Steve Shaw, Ron Wilson, John Terhune, Jerry Baker and Jake Doll.

Projects benefit victims — David Weekley Homes recently partnered with 18 local nonprofit organizations across the nation through the company’s CARE Build Month projects.

Locally, the project benefitted Coburn place Safe Haven, a resource for victims of domestic violence. Davis Weekley

Homes teams remodeled several kitchens, planted gardens and built a swing set for the playground.

Miller Ambassadors — Noblesville Schools has opened applications for the Miller Ambassadors Class of 2019. Space is very limited and candidates must apply by July 31, 2018. For more on the program and to apply, visit noblesvilleschools. org/millerambassadors.

Senior citizens bake sale — The Senior Citizens Organization of Noblesville will host a bake sale from 8 a.m. to noon July 14 at the Noblesville Farmers Market at Federal Hill Commons. Members will be providing cakes, pies, breads,

cookies, candy and other items, all homemade.

Family music bingo — From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. July 12, Hamilton East Public Library will host a program for families to test their musical knowledge. No registration is required.

For more, visit hepl.lib.in.us.

Democratic Women of Hamilton County — The Democratic Women of Hamilton will hold its next meeting July 21 at the Delaware Township Trustee Building, 9090 E. 131st St., Fishers. The event will begin with coffee and conversation at 9:30 a.m., and the official meeting begins at 10 a.m.

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July 10, 2018

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(Right) Jensen, middle, pauses with Kathy Richardson and Perry Williams. Jensen and his family hosted a community meet-andgreet June 27 at Federal Hill Commons in downtown Noblesville. Jensen announced his intention June 14 to run for the office in the May 2019 primary. To read more on the announcement and an exclusive interview with Jensen, visit youarecurrent. com. (Submitted photos)

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Indiana’s Premier Fitness Facility Designed for Adults Students from West Middle School and the district’s elementary schools volunteered time to color pictures and write thank you notes for teachers, first responders and other supporters. The Noblesville Schools Education Foundation recently hosted volunteers for a thank-you-note party to express appreciation to donors, first responders, teachers and other organizations that supported Noblesville Schools following the May 25 shooting at West Middle School. The Noblesville West Middle School Victims Fund, managed by NSEF, as of press time, has raised more than $135,000, and GoFundMe accounts have raised more than $200,000 for shooting victims Jason Seaman and Ella Whistler. For more or to donate, visit noblesvilleschools.org/foundation. (Right) NSEF board member Mark LeBarr writes thank you notes for donations to the Noblesville West Middle School Victims Fund.(Submitted photos)

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July 10, 2018

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City review: Engineering Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com Editor’s note: The City of Noblesville recently released its annual comprehensive report for 2017. Each week, Current in Noblesville will break down each section of the report. To see past weeks’ topics, visit youarecurrent.com.

The engineering department has a staff of 12 employees and manages the installation of all public works infrastructure for new residential, commercial and industrial developments. In 2017, the city added 9.3 miles of trails to its existing network.

The department handles right-of-way and property purchasing and management. It also oversees the city’s municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4) program, manages ADA and Title VI programs and administers the city’s traffic committee and field support for traffic operations.

The year’s major projects included completion of the roundabout at 10th Street and Greenfield and Christian avenues, Mercantile Boulevard resurfacing, the completion of the first phase of the Midland Trace Trail and the completion of the Little Chicago Road Trail.

4-H gets programming donation

BY THE NUMBERS

news@currentnoblesville.com

11.55 – miles resurfaced 147 – ADA ramps constructed 255 – ADA ramps for new constructions 3,599 – city-wide ramps 4,183 – sidewalk reconstructions 429 –alley approaches worked on 22 – alley approaches reconstruction 1.12 – alleys resurfaced $3,531,486 – street rehabilitation costs

A local farmer is making a difference in Hamilton County after his donation to Hamilton County 4-H. EDUCATION Kevin Kiser recently gave a $2,500 donation to the organization as part of the America’s Farmers Grow Communities program, which Hamilton County 4-H has said it will use for educational programming.

“4-H members are two times more likely to participate in science programs outside of school,” said Kathleen Bohde, Hamilton County 4-H Youth Development Extension educator. “Donations like this enable us to continue to reach new 4-H audiences.

Helping youth see that science, especially agriculture science, is all around them every day is important for future career development in STEM fields.”

Since the program began in 2010, AFGC has partnered with farmers to support nonprofit organizations in their local communities. The program has given more than $29 million to farming communities since its inception, including more than $3 million in 2018. Each year, farmers apply for a chance to direct a $2,500 donation to a nonprofit

STREET PAVING COMPLETED 1,027 – James Place 1,814 – Cherry Tree Road 1,845 – Prairie Crossing 1,983 – Monterey Village 2,228 – Wellington Estates 2,240 – Greenfield Avenue 2,387 – Willoview Road 3,090 – Cumberland Pointe 3,325 – Mercantile Boulevard 5,947 – South Harbour 9,893 – Pine Knoll 11,407 – North Harbour 12,223 – Fairfield Farms *Measurements in centerline feet.

Hamilton County 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator Kathleen Bohde, left, and local farmer Kevin Kiser. (Submitted photo)

they care about in their community. The organizations reflect the makeup and character of rural America, including emergency response organizations, schools, youth agriculture programs, food banks and more.

For more, visit growcommunities.com.

July 10, 2018

COMMUNITY project began on April 30 and NOBLESVILLE should be complete this fall.

241st Street between OverThe Towne Road Improvedorf Road and Fall Road in ment Project has begun, White River Township was scheduled to be closed on or CONSTRUCTION and Towne Road is closed to through traffic from 156th after July 9 for the replaceStreet to 166th Street. The closure ment of a small structure. The closure began July 9, and detours will be in place will last 120 days, scheduled to open Nov. 7. for 93 working days. The project is expected In its work to make upgrades to northern to take up to four months to complete and Old Town storm sewer systems, Noblesville should be finished in October. Three box culUtilities is installing storm pipe and bricks verts will be replaced and new ditches will on Clinton and Logan streets downtown. be cut to facilitate better roadside drainage.

Milling began June 18, and repaving began Each travel lane will be widened by 2 feet, June 25, to be complete in July. Sidewalk and grade adjustments along the road will restoration and work on rain gardens at improve line of sight.

10th and Wayne streets will be completed A new connection that will link 146th by early July. Construction began in August Street to southbound Keystone Parkway 2017 to separate combination sewers so is under construction. Lane closures are stormwater is sent to White River, and the sanitary sewage is sent to the city’s waste- active on Keystone Parkway, and construction is expected to last through 2019. water treatment plant.

A new roadway is under construction, Road reconstruction work began last and it will connect Park Street to 169th month at 276th Street near U.S. 31. The road Street, also known as David Brown Drive. will be closed to all through traffic for 90 The new road will run parallel to U.S. 31. calendar days, tentatively opening back up to traffic on or before July 31. During the clo- Currently, utility efforts are ongoing for the roadway, and temporary, intermittent lane sure, local traffic should utilize the signed closures will take place along Poplar Street detour route of 266th Street and Devaney Road. Property owners will continue to have and Park Street over the next few weeks.

Utility relocations are ongoing for Monon access to their properties. This project will Trail Phase 5, which will construct a pedeswiden the lanes and shoulders from U.S. 31 trian bridge over Ind. 32. Letting is on track to Gwinn Road and is the second of three for this month. The project is expected to be phases of work to take place. complete in the fall 2019, but a specific date Construction of a single-lane roundabout has not been announced. at Strawtown Avenue and Ind. 37 in north Clearing has been completed for the Noblesville is ongoing. Ind. 37 will remain Monon Trail Phase 7, which extends the open with some changes to normal traffic trail from 191st Street to 216th Street. Storm patterns. Strawtown Avenue will be closed infrastructure is currently under way. for up to 90 days. The Indiana Dept. of Earthwork and grading will begin soon.

Transportation expects the intersection to The project is expected to be complete in be fully open this fall.

Strawtown Avenue, between Prairie Bap- September.

A section of the pedestrian path along tist Road and Cyntheanne Road, is closed Oak Ridge Road between Mapleton Place for the replacement of Bridge No. 124 over in the Countryside neighborhood and SawDyers Creek in White River Township. Durtooth Street in The Oaks neighborhood is ing the closure, motorists should utilize the closed for construction. signed detour route consisting of Prairie Baptist Road, 226th Street and Cyntheanne Road. Strawtown Avenue is expected to reopen to traffic on Aug. 31.

WESTFIELD The Indiana Dept. of Transportation recently released an update regarding a pavement preservation project. Lane restrictions will be in place on U.S. 31 from U.S. 38 to the U.S. 31 bypass in Tipton County for pavement rehabilitation. Traffic will be restricted Your retail brick & mortar store to one lane in each direction during the 1/2 PRICE STEMS construction. E&B Paving crews will be WEEKDAYS 3-5 • SATURDAYS 9-3 patching asphalt and concrete, milling and resurfacing. INDOT encourages drivers to slow down and stay alert while driving near crews. Arrow boards and barrels will be in 317.773.6065 • adrienesflowers.com place to direct traffic around the crews. The

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July 10, 2018

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Dottie Young, left, and Sandy Stewart pause on the Logan Street Sanctuary stage. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Noblesville Preservation Alliance begins new storyteller series this weekend

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com A new Noblesville Preservation Alliance-sponsored storyteller series highlighting some of the city’s eldest residents is set to begin this weekend.

COVER STORY Friends Dottie Young and Sandy Stewart will kick off the NobleStories series at 4 p.m. July 15 at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1254 Logan St., Noblesville.

It wasn’t until late in high school that the 1964 graduates became friends in art class at Noblesville High School.

“We didn’t dislike each other, we just didn’t know each other,” Young said. “It was through art that we forged our friendship.”

From getting their ears pierced together from a girl who did the job for a pack of Salem cigarettes, to decorating an art club parade float with egg cartons, the two have many anecdotes from their friendship and growing up in Noblesville.

Approximately 55 years after first hitting it off, the two will take the stage at the downtown performance venue to reminisce.

Stewart and Young were in different crowds in high school. Young was a cheerleader, the homecoming queen, loved high school and is the class recorder on the Class of 1964 reunion committee. Stewart, on the other hand, though socially involved, said she couldn’t wait to leave the small town that, at that time, only had a population of approximately 7,000. The 1964 class had 178 graduates.

“I was just waiting to get out,” said Stewart, who went straight to New York City after graduating from Indiana University. “I was born wanting to see beautiful things and go to museums, and none of that was available at the time.”

“We always said Noblesville was a great place to raise children but wasn’t a great place to find out who you are, but it is now,” Young said.

Stewart eventually came back to Noblesville, after a combined 15 years in New York and Boston, when she began thinking of starting a family. She married a classmate she had known since second grade, Mike Stewart, in 1985 and had a son, Dalton. She is now semi-retired as the development director of Carmel-based PrimeLife Enrichment, a nonprofit that provides services to individuals over age 50.

Young stayed in Indiana and worked in Elkhart before moving back to a house on Cherry Street in Noblesville in 1973 with her husband, Vernon. They have one daughter, Emily. Young retired in 2008 after teaching art for 38 years in Indianapolis Public Schools.

Today, both women live on Conner Street in downtown Noblesville. They are members of the Noblesville Preservation Alliance and are on the NobleStories committee.

“The intention was that we would get our oldest citizens, those in their 80s and 90s, to kind of give oral histories,” Stewart said. “I think we do have a unique story. Although we’re old-timers in Noblesville, neither of us was born here.

I think it will mostly be about what it was like to grow up in small-town Indiana. It was almost a euphoric place to grow up, in a way.”

(Above) Dottie Young cuts down the net after Noblesville’s 1964 sectional win against Carmel High School.

(Left) Sandy Stewart in seventh grade. (Submitted photos)

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

Robert Arbuckle will be the second storyteller in the NobleStories series. (File photo)

The first storyteller in the NobleStories series originally was 95-year-old Robert Arbuckle of Arbuckle’s Railroad Place, 1151 Vine St., Noblesville. However, that event was moved to Oct. 14 after Arbuckle had some health issues earlier this year. Arbuckle will turn 96 that month.

July 10, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Middle school love affairs

O B S E R V AT I O N

Security fears

Editor’s note: This column first appeared in Current on June 18, 2013. It is being reprised here. Danielle Wilson’s regular column will resume next week.

Commentary by Terry Anker

Long lines and minor indignities have become a part of the national ethos in the wake of countless incidents of terrorism here and abroad. We queue for sporting events, airplanes and government buildings. For the most part, the transaction is handled comfortably with as little inconvenience as possible. Still, some express frustration at the bureaucracy and expense required to administer. It seems the only thing more troubling than airport security may be airport insecurity. Our fear leads us to invest tremendously in our protection.

In some primordial fashion, it has kept us alive. We, the successful progenitors of humanity, have learned to approach risk with utmost caution. Our more reckless cousins showed us the way at their own demise. Still, if possessed by anxiety of the perils of the world around us, do we give up too much? Can our desire to keep ourselves safe actually bring us risk in another way?

If we fear growth, we are protected from its jeopardies but stunted in our development.

Do our personal insecurities trick us into believing that they are protecting, all the while secretly holding us back?

Secure or insecure, no one succeeds lifelong without continuing maturity and improvement. Does framing our challenges as a matter of security or insecurity distract us from the important objectives at hand?

At this point, is how we feel about our insecurities as important as meeting our best capacity? Sure, we have come to rely on natural tendencies toward insecurity to keep us safe. But, do we hide behind them to our own debilitation?

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 Alabama, you may not have an ice cream cone in your back pocket at any time.

Source: dumblaws.com

11

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

READER’S VIEW Stop objectifying pageant women Editor, I’d like to submit a response to the comic that was published in the June 12 edition of Current in (Noblesville). The comic suggests that viewership of the Miss America pageant will decrease because they dropped the swimsuit and evening gown competitions.

Well, I’m not surprised that a man is upset about the swimsuit and evening gown competitions being dropped. I applaud the decision to stop objectifying women and celebrating women for how their bodies look.

The women of the Miss America pageant are supposed to be role models and leaders in society. Unfortunately, those

honorable characteristics are overshadowed by the shallowness of judging women on their bodies. This is exactly the direction that our society needs right now. I appreciate the cartoonist artistically representing a current topic in today’s newsreel. If his intention was to spur dialogue, great. If his intention was to actually express his criticism of the Miss America decision, he needs to re-evaluate how he sees and appreciates women. I hope I’m not the only one upset with the idea that the decision to drop the objectifying competitions of the Miss America pageant is a wrong one.

Megan Tobin, Fishers

“Honorable characteristics are overshadowed by the shallowness of judging women on their bodies.”

Ah, young love. And when I say “young,” I mean “middle school.” We’ve had a year full of said love in our household. Let’s start with my soon-to-be freshman, HUMOR heretofore known as Doolittle.

(This alias is hilariously clever see, because I refer to my husband as Doo. So laugh!).

We actually had no idea Doolittle had a girlfriend (his first) until the lovebirds had broken up. Our sixth-grade twins, who serve as our unpaid informants, let it spill during carpool one day. Apparently, they had enjoyed a whole month of couple status before our son felt it was time to move on.

“She” was devastated, according to Mole No. 1. When I asked about her, Doolittle became defensive and said he didn’t want to talk about it. Ooo-kay. Whatever. But that didn’t stop me from locating the ex at one of the school’s athletic events with the help of Mole No. 2. I’m not sure what I was expecting, but she was surprisingly cute and seemingly normal. Way to go, Doolittle!

A few weeks later, we learned that he was “dating” another girl, though he vehemently denied it. He did ask to stay late once to attend a volleyball game, which coincidentally “she” played in. “I just want to support my school, Mom. I don’t even know who’s on the team!” Like a good parent, I successfully suppressed the urge to mock him. Sadly, they have also called it quits and Doolittle is currently a free agent.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “But there’s something powerful about realizing that you’ve undersold yourself—that somehow your mind confused lack of effort for inability.”

- J.D. Vance, “Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis”

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

Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

12

July 10, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

DISPATCHES Tariffs may affect Indiana — Proposed tariffs on steel, aluminum, soybeans and corn are likely to have small but damaging effects on Indiana’s economy starting within weeks, according to a new report from Ball State’s Center for Business and Economic Research. The report estimates that initial tariffrelated job losses will total about 6,000 by the end of this year, rising to 14,000 in 2019 and declining to just under 11,000 jobs in 2025.

From left, Tom Marquell, Sarah Reilley, Ryley Johnson, Mary Noble and Bob DuBois of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce. (Submitted photo)

Chamber adds extra staff

news@currentnoblesville.com

The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce has welcomed three new staff members and a communications and marketing strategy specialist.

JOBS The new staffers will work with chamber President and CEO Bob DuBois and Director of Member Engagement Mary Noble.

Sarah J. Reilly is the communications manager and will work on communications, marketing and public relations. She will create and distribute content, written and digital, to increase awareness of the chamber and its events.

Tom Marquell is the director of business development

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and will serve as a promoter for the chamber’s services and programs. He also will work on member recruitment.

Ryley Johnson is a former chamber intern and was hired when the internshp ended.

“I’m happy to continue working for the chamber this summer,” Johnson said. “My job will focus on organizing files, updating databases and reaching out to members of the chamber to make the chamber more efficient.”

Changes implemented by the staff will carry into the future.

“We’re excited about the new strategic direction for the Noblesville chamber,” DuBois said. “And we’re very pleased with the caliber of the summer team that we’ve assembled to help begin that process.”

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Stock of the Week — Salesforce.com Inc. (CRM) offers other businesses cloud-computing solutions to help them with sales, customer service, marketing and other customer relationship management needs. The company spends a lot to attract new business and get existing customers to buy more services and locks in its customers for multiple years when it obtains them.

Source: FoolFunds.com New loan officer hired — Julie Lane has joined Centier Bank as a senior loan officer in the greater Indianapolis community.

Her responsibilities include originating residential and commercial mortgage loans that help clients reach their goals. For more, contact Lake by emailing jlane@centier.com.

Nutt joins Centier Bank — Larry Nutt has been named a mortgage loan originator for Centier Bank. Nutt will serve the central Indiana market with all areas of home loans. For more, contact Nutt at 317-844-5349 ext. 3916, or email lnutt@centier. com.

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July 10, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Prevention of overuse conditions while gardening

Commentary by Heidi Hermann Wright

Gardening season has arrived in central Indiana, and you want to accomplish as much as possible in the OUTDOOR shortest period of time in your garden and yard. First and foremost, please recognize that gardening and yard work are strenuous activities that can create problems. Here are a few tips for prevention of overuse conditions while returning to the outdoors: Perform stretches to warm up the muscles and joints prior to gardening and yard work. Although this may sound silly, basic stretching exercises are the best way to prevent muscle strains.

Get going now with cardiovascular reconditioning. Were you a couch potato all winter? If the answer is yes, start walking outdoors for 10 to 15 minutes (at a vigorous pace) to prepare your heart and muscles for the rigors of gardening.

Purchase ergonomic garden tools. Ergonomic handles make a difference with minimizing “load” on the carpal tunnel region and small joints of the hand. Larger size handles also will minimize fatigue of the

muscles that perform repetitive gripping tasks.

Pacing is critical. Start with 20 to 30 minutes of gardening the first day and gradually work up to two hours, increasing the time by 30-minute intervals. Increasing the minutes in increments gives the muscles, joints and your heart an opportunity to adjust to the physical demands of working outdoors. Always take mini-breaks every hour to rehydrate and to give fatigued muscles a rest.

Protect the small joints of the hands with gloves. Look for textured garden gloves in the garden section of Target, Walmart or a local garden shop. These are excellent for pulling weeds, protecting fingertips, joints and skin.

Don’t forget sunscreen. Even though sun exposure is a great source of vitamin D, too much exposure (without sunscreen) increases the risk of skin cancer.

Heidi Hermann Wright is the owner of Helping Hands Work & Wellness. She is an occupational therapist and certified hand therapist on the north side of Indianapolis. Learn more at helpinghandswork.com.

DISPATCHES Mouthwash and diabetes – Recent studies have shown that participants who used mouthwash twice per day had a 55 percent higher risk for diabetes. Although the results are not fully understood, it is believed that the alcohol in the mouthwash kills beneficial microbes that can protect against several health problems. So, if you want to use mouthwash, look for an alcohol-free variety.

Source: SmileRockland.com

online discount drug programs.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Health and fitness classes – Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels.

Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.

Blood drive — Riverview Health and the Indiana Blood Center will host a blood drive from noon to 4 p.m. July 17 at the Krieg DeVault Conference Room in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion at the hospital at 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville. For more, visit riverview.org/classes/blood-drive/

Support groups available – Witham Health Services offers a variety of support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.

Pharmacy discounts — Online pharmacy discount services are relatively new. None of these services accept insurance, but the discounts are so great that they may be a better option anyway. For deep discounts, look into GoodRx, RxPharmacyCoupons.com and BlinkHealth. These are the top three

Free meditation class – Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free mediation class at 7 p.m. Fridays. The class is held at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org.

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July 10, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

www.currentnightandday.com

IBC alum Rust, IBC student Manuel excel at prestigious competition

editorial@youarecurrent.com

Julia Rust earned a silver medal at the USA International Ballet competition. (Photos by Richard Finkelstein)

Alexandra Manuel was among the 32 finalists at the International Ballet competition.

The Carmel Symphony Orchestra has named Kimberly Dimond executive director, effective July 16. Dimond will replace President/CEO Alan Davis, who is retiring after nearly two decades.

He will stay on through the transition until sometime in September.

Dimond most recently Dimond served as managing director of the Midland (Mich.) Symphony Orchestra for the Midland Center for the Arts since 2006. Prior to that, she served as corporate relations manager for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and interim director of music events for Central Michigan University.

During her 11 years with MSO, she served as a public representative to community, state and national organizations; led a successful search for a new music director; implemented signature fundraising events; helped create innovative performances; and kept a high focus on education and community outreach activities.

sional, and I can feel the difference,” she said.

Rust credits IBC Artistic Director Alyona Yakovleva-Randall and staff for providing the training to form the foundation she needed to now focus on her artistry.

“With solid technique, I can allow my body to sort of not think about every single movement and begin to let the emotion of what I’m feeling take over,” she said. “It’s given me the freedom to dance from my soul.”

Manuel said the entire experience was amazing.

“I enjoyed being able to take classes with dancers who are already company members and seeing how they do various combinations,” Manuel said. “I also loved seeing friends from other competitions and meeting new people from Japan, Brazil, the Philippines and other places.”

Yakovleva-Randall said Manuel making it to the finals was an amazing accomplishment at her age.

“Having trained with us since she was just 8 years old, Alexandra’s technique

and strength shows the quality of training at the Indiana Ballet Conservatory,” Yakovleva-Randall said. “Combined with her mental strength and focus, Alexandra was able to present herself with a very high technical and artistic quality.”

Manuel will continue her training the next four years at The Royal Ballet School in London, starting this fall.

“This year, I feel I’ve made the most progress in my artistry,” Manuel said.

“From dancing the role of Sugar Plum in ‘The Nutcracker” to preparing for Jackson, my teachers really help me with developing the character and dancing with more emotion. I owe so much of this to IBC. Every teacher at IBC is so dedicated and committed to making sure we, as students, are receiving the best technique, learning how to be better artists and, in general, just good people who help each other out.”

Manuel is attending an intensive program on full scholarship at the School of American Ballet, the official school of New York City Ballet.

Noblesville — Bigg Country Band will perform a free concert at 7 p.m.

July 12 at Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. Fishers — Jennie DeVoe will perform at the free Amp After Dark Concert Series at Central Green & Nickel Plate District Amphitheater at 9 to 11 p.m July 13.

Carmel — Carmel resident John Tran, 15, an Autism Parent Care student, will have an art show from 6 to 9 p.m. July 14 at No Label at the Table Food Company, 111 W. Main St., Suite 145.

Carmel — Blue River Band will perform a free show from 7 to 9 p.m. July 11 at the Carmel Gazebo. For more, visit carmelgazeboconcerts.org Zionsville — The Midtown Madmen, featuring 1950s and ‘60s music, will perform at 7 p.m. July 11 in the Lincoln Park Concert Series.

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com It was a memorable competition for two dancers with ties to Carmel-based Indianapolis Ballet Conservatory.

Julia Rust, 17, was one of BALLET two silver medalists in the junior female (ages 14-18) division at last month’s USA International Ballet competition in Jackson, Miss. Rust grew up in Noblesville and attended IBC for several years before leaving for The Washington School for Ballet in the summer of 2017.

IBC student Alexandra Manuel, 14, Carmel, was among the 32 finalists in the same division.

Rust said the best part of the competition was “the performance experience, the exposure to ballet companies and artistic directors and meeting dancers from all over the world.”

During the competition, Rust received three job offers. She accepted a contract offer to be a company dancer with Joffrey Ballet in Chicago, starting July 23.

“I performed a total of six times prior to the medal ceremony,” Rust said. “I then got to perform an additional two times in the galas. I think each time I danced it was better than the time before. I danced for me and for the joy of sharing my love of Jesus rather than trying to win. By the time I performed in the galas, I felt very free and almost fearless. I went for more pirouettes and more of everything. I had fun.”

Rust, who is in the middle of her junior year, said she will be completing her academic education alongside her professional career.

Rust was joined by her twin sister Morgan at The Washington School of Ballet. Morgan, who was slowed by a bout of mononucleosis, will likely return to the Washington, D.C., school for the 2018-19 school year.

Julia Rust said artistry has been her biggest improvement.

“I have been told that I went from dancing like a student to dancing like a profes-

Dimond gets CSO executive director post

July 10, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

15

Foreigner set to play at Ruoff

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Foreigner’s heyday for hit-making stretched from the late 1970s to the mid-1980s.

CONCERT Attendance for their concerts, however, is growing each year, saxophonist/rhythm guitar player Tom Gimbel said.

“That’s a wonderful thing. It’s really what you hope for,” said Gimbel, who joined the band in 1995. “It’s incredible to see after all these years. People are not just reliving memories but creating new memories. We have a lot of younger people discovering this stuff.”

Foreigner is joined by Whitesnake and Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Evening on the Juke Box Heroes Tour, which stops at Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center in Noblesville at 7:30 p.m. July 13.

“Mick Jones, our leader and founder, and (Whitesnake’s) David Coverdale go way back to the old English school of rock,” Gimbel said. “Our drummer, Chris Frazier, was actually in Whitesnake for a while. Everyone kind of knows everyone at this point. There is a great feeling of brotherhood out there.

From left, Foreigner members, Chris Frazier, drums; Tom Gimbel, sax/rhythm guitar Tom Gimbel; Kelly Hansen, lead singer; Mick Jones, lead guitar; Jeff Pilson, bass; Michael Bluestein, keyboards; and Bruce Watson, guitar. (Photo by Bill Bernstein)

We’ve dedicated our life to music. We’re all lifers.”

One of Gimbel’s favorite parts of the show is playing “Urgent” because he gets to play the saxophone.

“It’s a good dance song,” Gimbel said. “I like to feed off the energy if I see people moving and swaying. It definitely fires you up.”

Gimbel was a touring member of Aerosmith from 1989 to 1995.

For more, visit livenation.com.

Westfield singer wins again

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Keegan Connor gets a boost from singing in front of a crowd.

“I love it,” Connor TALENT SHOW said. “When I see people smiling at me, I see they love it. That gives me a good message in my head.”

Connor, who turns 12 July 17 and will be a Westfield Middle School seventh-grader next month, became a two-time CarmelFest Has Talent winner by winning the 15-and-under division July 4 on the Gazebo Stage. She previously won the 12-and-under division in 2016.

“Seeing other people singing, too, is really fun because it’s like a mini concert,” Connor said.

Winners earned $400. Second place was $200 and third place was $100.

Peter Fulton, a Fishers resident who will be a senior at Colonial Christian High School, won the 16-and-older division.

“The competition was real tight this year,” said Fulton, who was selected as one of 40 vocalists nationally to participate in the Songbook Academy later this month at The Palladium in Carmel. “Everyone did so

SONGBOOK ACADEMY Nation’s top high school vocalists compete FINALS for the title of Songbook Youth Ambassador. ®

From left, CarmelFest Has Talent winners, Keegan Connor, Julia Herstein and Peter Fulton.

(Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

well.”

Two Noblesville residents, Samantha Voegele and Grace Eckelbarger, were second and third, respectively, in the 16-andolder division.

Julia Herstein, a 7-year-old who will be a second-grader at Carmel’s Forest Dale Elementary, won the instrumental/ensemble category.

“I thought maybe I’d get third or second but I won’t get first, but I did get first,” said Herstein, who played a classical contemporary piece on the piano.

SAT JULY 28 | 7PM | THE PALLADIUM Free Events: Tickets Required Public Masterclass: Wed July 25 | 2PM Songbook Showcase: Thurs July 26 | 10AM & 2PM

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

16

July 10, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Miles’ paintings featured

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Former Crispus Attucks High School art teacher Heather Miles got a confidence boost after displaying and selling ART some paintings in a Starbucks on the IUPUI campus three years ago.

“It was right near Attucks, so I went there very often and I knew the manager,” said Miles, who also began selling paintings at Penrod Art Fair. “I sold some things and I thought this might be something.

Since then, it’s really taken off and it’s been great.”

The Carmel resident, who goes by H. Ward Miles as an artist, is this month’s featured artist at Art On Main Gallery & Gifts, 111 W. Main St., Carmel. She will have a meet-theartist session during the IU Health North Hospital Art of Wine event from 5 to 10 p.m.

July 21 at the gallery. Miles has 10 pieces on display this month.

Miles, a 1999 Noblesville High School and Indiana University graduate, taught 15 years at Indianapolis Public Schools, including the last 12 at Attucks. She resigned in June to concentrate on being a full-time artist.

Miles and her husband, Sam, have two children, Elle Honey, 6, and Roman, 4.

CHS ClaSS of ‘73 45tH Reunion!

Classes of ‘71, ‘72, ‘74 and ‘75 are invited to celebrate with the class of ‘73.

Friday, July 27: 6pm-10pm

Dinner/Drinks at Wolfie’s Grill in Carmel.

Saturday, July 28:

10:00am at PebbleBrook Golf Club: Scramble Reunion: 6:00pm at Woodland CC: $30 pp in advance, $40 pp after July 25.

Buffet dinner, cash bar and 70’s hits by the duo, Disagreeable!

Sign up through Sign Up Genius and pay dirctly online. www.signupgenius.com/go/ 20f094aabad2fa5fa7-chsclass - or PAY BY CHECK Must be received before July 21 made payable to: “DEBBIE DUKE CHS73” and mailed to 13501 West Road, Carmel 46074.

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Behind coffee bars: ‘Spro & Tonic Heather Miles in front of one of her paintings at Art on Main in Carmel. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

“I like painting for people,” said Miles, who has been one of Art On Main’s artists for three months. “I get a lot of feedback. I have a great relationship with my buyers.”

Miles started painting more when her family bought a new house and she wanted to decorate it.

“I like a lot of different kinds of art,” she said. “I like print making. I liked photography in college. I like work inspired by street art.

I see a lot of that street-art feel in my work, but super abstract and modern.”

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2018 Produccons Summer Gala July 13, 2018 Creekside Middle School Special Guest Arrsts: Lasha Khozashvili, Principal Boston Ballet & Maria Baranova, Soloist Boston Ballet Penrod Arts Fair (FREE) September 8, 2018 Newfields (IMA) PULSE: Dancing to the Beat of Our Own Drummer October 2018 IBC Presents The Nutcracker December 13-16, 2018 The Tobias Theater, at Newfields (IMA)

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

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Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

7 p.m.

July 13

Summer Gala, Indiana Ballet Conservatory, Creekside Middle School, 3525 W. 126h St., Carmel

The Indiana Ballet Conservatory presents its 4th Annual Summer Gala, which follows its summer intensive program. Two performers from Boston Ballet will join the IBC students.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

Cost: $25

Styx, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Tesla, 7 p.m.

Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville July 11

Cost: $17.75 to $99.75.

7 p.m.

July 13

Foreigner returns to Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center this year with Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Evening. Whitesnake replaces Cheap Trick as Foreigner’s concert partner.

Cost: $24 to $128.50

8 p.m. July 13, 14

The Beach Boys bring some good vibrations back to Conner Prairie for two nights with their large collection of hits.

Cost: $37 for adults, $12 for ages 2-12.

More: indianapolissymphony.org

More: livenation.com

DISPATCHES

Miss Hannigan (Kelly Teal Goyette) is distraught over her life that’s filled with “Little Girls” in “Annie.” (Submitted photo)

More: livenation.com

Beach Boys, Kroger Symphony on the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

“Annie,” Beef & Boards 8 p.m. July 10, 13, 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. July 11, 12, 1:30 and 8 p.m., Dinner Theatre, July 14, 1:30 p.m. July 15 Indianapolis The musical following Little Orphan Annie in 1930s New York City. Famous songs include “Tomorrow,” “Hard Knock Life” and “Maybe.”

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.

Third annual Indianapolis Israeli Film Festival set — The third annual Indianapolis Israeli Film Festival is set for July 15 to 19. Tickets are $10 per film, or $40 for a Festival Pass good for all five films. Trailers, links to purchase tickets, and other details can be found at jccindy.org/israeli-film-fest.

Tenderloin Tuesdays set through July — The Tenderloin Tuesdays summer promotion is back with more deals on the classic Hoosier sandwich. Restaurants in Fishers, Westfield, Carmel and Noblesville will offer tasty discounts every Tuesday from June 26 through the month of July. So far, nearly 30 restaurants have decided to participate. Tenderloin Tuesdays was implemented nine years ago by Hamilton County Tourism. For more, visit tenderlointrail.com.

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Lambert is joined by Little Big Town, Natalie Hemby and Tenille Townes in “The Bandwagon Tour.”

More: livenation.com

Foreigner, Whitesnake, and Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Evening, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Nobleville

More: indianaballetconservatory.org

Miranda Lambert, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

Styx continues to tour in support of “The Mission,” its first studio album in 14 years. The group will be joined by Rock & Roll Hall of Famers Joan Jett and the Blackhearts.

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July 10, 2018

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18

July 10, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Current trends and what’s not missed

Commentary by Krista Bocko

7/13: Foreigner

with Whitesnake, Jason Bonham

7/14: Miranda Lambert & Little Big Town

with Natalie Hemby, Tenille Townes

7/18: Rob Zombie & Marilyn Manson 7/19: Kesha & Macklemore 7/20: Bush, Stone Temple Pilots & The Cult

I love seeing what’s trending in the interior design world, but don’t get me wrong, I don’t like to blindly follow trends. Like fashion, I YOUR HOME like what I like. Here are my faves.

Quartz counters in favor of granite: Yes! I’m so over granite. Most granite is ugly, frankly. Give me clean, pretty quartz any day and white subway tiles in a classic, offset pattern.

Velvet: Oh, I love velvet! It’s so dreamy.

A velvet chair, sofa, down pillows or drapes, I’m so happy to see velvet everywhere. So pretty.

Copper and matte brass: These metals are hot, and oil-rubbed bronze is still going strong. Satin nickel is good, too.

And copper! Go ahead and mix metals, too.

Darker wall colors: I still think you can’t go wrong with white and grays, but I also like the darker wall colors that feel so cozy.

Less: More people are embracing minimalism, which is basically a path of being mindful about what you own and

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Darker wall colors can add coziness to a room.

(Submitted photo)

Krista Bocko, a Noblesville resident, loves interior design, vintage furniture and collecting paint swatches. You may contact her at krista@cachet317. com.

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with Brothers Osborne & LANCO

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letting go of what doesn’t serve you.

It’s not just about stuff. What habits, activities, hobbies are or aren’t working for you?

I like that we’re seeing simpler lines, less fussiness and a thoughtfulness about how we can design our living and work spaces to support us in our lives and goals. I like it when people maximize their space with good design and organizing solutions instead of buying a huge house with tons of space. I find those smaller, super-functional homes much more inspiring and lovely.

Now, whenever I watch TV shows, I pay lots of attention to the set. I’ve been on a “Newhart” binge, and I just can’t get over the set. This was the ’70s and into the ’80s. So much paneling, so much brown, so much nope. Good riddance. I hope none of these past trends circle back anytime soon, or ever. Sorry,

e up

Sav

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19

Irregardless, it is a word Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Grave in Basilica of St. John near Izmir, Turkey. (Photo by Don Knebel)

St. John’s amazing grave Commentary by Don Knebel Near Izmir, Turkey are the ruins of the Basilica of St. John, one of the most important churches of the Middle Ages, famous for its miracle-bestowing grave dust.

TRAVEL Early in the history of Christianity, a grave on a hillside about 2 miles northeast of the then-important city of Ephesus was identified with a Christian writer named John, believed to be the author of Revelation. The faithful began assuming that the same person was John, the beloved disciple of Jesus, and that he had also written the Gospel of John and the three biblical letters of John. Based on those assumptions, fourth-century Christians erected a small chapel over the grave dedicated to John the Theologian. New stories soon circulated about the grave and its occupant. The most prevalent story was that John was not really dead and his breathing caused the grave to emit dust called “manna.” Pilgrims flocked to the site to obtain containers of manna, claimed to do everything from calming stormy seas

to assisting women in childbirth. In the sixth century, Byzantine Emperor Justinian ordered construction of a monumental new church on the site to accommodate the crowds. The brick-and-stone church, in the shape of a cross, featured six domes, the central one directly above the grave and supported on four columns. The Basilica of St. John opened in 565 A.D. After the Turks conquered Ephesus in 1304, the Basilica of St. John was used as a mosque until it was destroyed. Materials scavenged from the ruins were then used in building the Isa Bey (Mr. Jesus) Mosque immediately downhill from the church. Today, the Basilica of St. John has been partially restored, giving visitors a sense of the size of the building, which, if totally rebuilt, would reportedly be the seventh-largest church in the world.

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.

one has already used “regardless.” Here’s an example: Robin: Batman, will you let me pick the music on the Bat Radio next time we’re in the Batmobile? I promise not to sing along.

Batman: Absolutely not. Regardless, your taste in music is terrible.

Robin: Holy supple salamanders, Batman! I won’t play any Creed or Nickelback.

Can I pick the music, please?

Batman: Irregardless, my answer is “no.” To the Batcave.

In this scene, Batman shuts down the argument by putting extra emphasis on “regardless” by saying “irregardless.”

Batman knows how to use irregardless properly.

Most of the time irregardless is used, it’s misused—probably in a knowingly tongue-in-cheek manner. Unless you’re using irregardless like Batman, you’re doing it wrong.

You’re not going to like this.

On the contact form on my website, I have a field where GRAMMAR GUY I ask people what their least favorite word is (for the record, mine is supple).

The word that by far gets the most entries is “irregardless.”

I’m sorry to break it to you, but irregardless is a word.

Depending on the word processing tool you use, it sometimes gets the red squiggly underline treatment — but not always.

Look it up in a dictionary, and you’ll find it there along with all of the other officially sanctioned words.

When people jokingly use irregardless, they are doing it wrong. Those who utter it accompanied by an ironic smirk simply use it instead of regardless, to the frustration of word purists.

Many have dismissed the word irregardless because they view it as redundant; regardless is all we need, they argue.

But that’s the wrong way to use irregardless. You see, irregardless is a way to drop the mic on an argument after some-

Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer.

Have a grammar question?

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

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July 10, 2018

LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. Cried at Flanner & Buchanan 5. Tub events 10. Daddy-o 14. Italian money 15. Supreme Court justice 16. Messes up 17. Bone-dry 18. ___ Rae

19. Element #10 in a Noblesville HS science class 20. Local charity for hunger relief 23. Squeeze (out) 24. Pacers’ old leag.

25. Indiana Senate positions 27. Circle City Grand National Rodeo rope 29. Authority

33. Channel 13 sports guy: Rich ___ 34. Texter’s “I think” 36. Dave & Buster, e.g.

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44. Hino Oishi sash 45. Believer’s suffix 46. Kinda 48. Make into Indiana law 52. Geist Reservoir measurement 54. Attempt 56. Patriots, to the Colts 57. Local charity for the homeless 62. Common abbr. in the IBJ 63. Doom partner 64. Miracle Sushi fish 65. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 66. Ho-hum 67. Ryan Murphy creation 68. Terrier type 69. Sleepybear Campground sights 70. Hoosier Park figures Down 1. Indiana’s smallest carnivore 2. “Aha!” 3. Fashion Mall tag lines 4. Ruckus 5. Brown County inn, informally 6. 42-Across greetings 7. Big O roller 8. Current web page code 9. WRTV daytime drama 10. Villaggio pasta 11. Donatello’s spaghetti sauce herbs 12. Like some Big Ten football offenses 13. Indiana tax ID 21. A Judd 22. Krzysztof Urbanski grp.

26. Visualize 28. iPhone assistant

30. Skilled 31. Actor Brynner 32. NYC area 35. Norway’s capital 37. Bring down 38. Some charity business 39. Nixon bested him 40. I-69 goo 41. Does as told 42. Central 46. Steve Wariner: “___ Thinks I Am” 47. No more than 49. Out there

50. Iced down 51. Westfield HS English class topics 53. Victory Field conical shelter 55. WFMS singer: LeAnn ___ 58. Rainbow flag letters 59. Vogue rival 60. Indiana Grand horse color 61. A lily 62. IU Health IV units Answers on Page 23

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July 10, 2018

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ARMESON

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Notice of Self Storage Sale Please take notice Shamrock Self Storage located at 765 West Carmel Drive, Carmel IN 46032 intends to hold a sale to sell the property stored at the facility by the below occupant who is in default at an Auction. The sale will occur or otherwise disposed at the facility on 7/26/2018 at 10:00am. Leroy Brown/Steel Leaf Technologies unit #205G. All property is being stored at the above self-storage facility. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details.

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at Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Road (enter building at Gate #1 off of Cumberland Rd.) Any questions may be directed to: Steve Coverdale, Building Supervisor (317) 773-4680, ext. 12132 NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

Noblesville Schools

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Noblesville Schools has part-time, school year positions available for the 2018-19 school year.

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July 10, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

NOW HIRING Established pool company hiring experienced Pool Service Technician $18-$22/Hr. Year round position.

CALL SCOTT POOLS, INC. for details.

317-846-5576.

LEAD SYSTEMS ANALYSTS

Lead Systems Analysts (Carmel, IN): Architect and implement software development solutions using Java, J2EE, Adobe Flex and Web Services.

Perform relational database design and development activities. Provide business users with expert advice and guidance to solve computer related problems with front-office technologies. Resume to: 40/86 Advisors, Inc. Attn: Kelly Heindl, 11825 N. Pennsylvania St., Carmel, IN 46032. Reference job #SA130685NP

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DeBrand is located at The Shops at River Crossing, next to The Fashion Mall!

PUZZLE ANSWERS

With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service staff and event planners host a variety of on and off premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, doorman and set-up positions available.

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JOHN HIATT Fri Nov 9 at 8pm The Palladium LIGHTWIRE THEATER: THE UGLY DUCKLING Sun Nov 11 at 1 & 4pm The Tarkington BONEY JAMES Fri Nov 16 at 8pm The Palladium ROYAL WOOD Fri Nov 16 at 8pm The Tarkington BRIAN WILSON Sat Nov 17 at 8pm The Palladium SARA EVANS AT CHRISTMAS Thurs Nov 29 at 7:30pm The Palladium

JOSHUA BELL AND SAM HAYWOOD Fri Oct 12 at 8pm DENNIS DEYOUNG The Palladium THE GRAND ILLUSION 40th ANNIVERSARY ALBUM TOUR SCOTT BRADLEE’S Fri Nov 30 at 8pm POSTMODERN JUKEBOX The Palladium Thurs Oct 18 at 7:30pm The Palladium JANE LYNCH A SWINGIN’ LITTLE CHRISTMAS ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK Sat Dec 1 at 8pm Fri Oct 26 at 8pm The Palladium The Palladium

DAVID SANBORN JAZZ QUINTET Fri Feb 8 at 8pm The Palladium MEGAN HILTY Fri Feb 15 at 8pm The Palladium

MICHAEL FEINSTEIN WITH GUEST Sat April 13 at 8pm The Palladium AUSTRALIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Sun April 14 at 7pm The Palladium

RUSSIAN NATIONAL ORCHESTRA Fri Feb 22 at 8pm The Palladium

ZAKIR HUSSAIN & THE MASTERS OF PERCUSSION Thurs April 18 at 7:30pm The Palladium

A TRIBUTE TO BENNY GOODMAN: THE JULIAN BLISS SEPTET Sat Feb 23 at 8pm The Palladium

ARRIVAL FROM SWEDEN: THE MUSIC OF ABBA Thurs May 2 at 7:30pm The Palladium

SONGS OF IRELAND: A CELTIC CELEBRATION Thurs Feb 28 at 7:30pm The Palladium

MARCUS ROBERTS AND THE MODERN JAZZ GENERATION Sat May 4 at 8pm The Palladium

Artists (top to bottom): Buddy Guy, Melissa Etheridge, Joshua Bell, Russian National Orchestra, Kellie Pickler

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