September 11, 2018 — Noblesville

Tuesday, September 11, 2018

Alley activation City, community groups on track to further enhance downtown alleys / P12

Corbett kicks off mayoral campaign / P2

Nickel Plate Express grand opening this weekend / P6

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September 11, 2018

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On the cover

From left, Judi Johnson, Aili, McGill and Lorna Steele, talk on the city’s new alley activation projects. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. IX, No. 52 Copyright 2018.

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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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Corbett officially announces mayoral campaign

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Mike Corbett didn’t officially kick off his campaign for mayor of Noblesville until this week, but he has been working POLITICS through the summer to more clearly define his platform.

“We (were) talking about it a lot and coming up with a lot of strategies,” he said. “I’m not a politician. I only want to improve Noblesville.

I don’t want to go to the Statehouse, I don’t want to go to Congress, I just want Noblesville to reach its full potential.”

Corbett will run in the May 2019 Republican primary. Official candidate filing doesn’t begin until January 2019, but Noblesville Common Councilor Chris Jensen and Noblesville School Board member Julia Church Kozicki have announced their intention to run. Mayor John Ditslear, who has held the office since 2004, has said he will not run again.

CORBETT’S PLATFORM Civic engagement — “The reason I’m running is over the past few years, myself and a group of people that are supporting me know that people are not engaged with city hall, and city hall is not engaged with the people,” Corbett said. “I think the current administration has just been in there way too long, and when you’ve been in there that long, you lose touch. Unfortunately, what seems to be happening here is the mayor is really trying to extend his own tenure by supporting his own people to be in (office). That’s dangerous, but I want to bring that spirit of participating and civic-mindedness back. That’s what this is about.”

Downtown development — “When you ask people what about Noblesville appeals to them, they say the courthouse square. The square was platted and laid out 200 years ago on a walkable scale. That’s why it’s so appealing. Now, the west side of the river, which we began building out 25 to 30 years ago, we built it more on a suburban scale.

Federal Hill Park is now an island because it’s surrounded by massive roads. We really need to go in and retrofit the west side of the river to match the east side. That would be a big priority for me. It’s very poorly designed for walkability, and yet walkability is what we have on the square that people like so much.

Mike Corbett’s family, from left, sons Alex, Mike Jr. and Ethan, Corbett and wife Joni, daughter Brenna and son Aaron. (Submitted photo)

So far, we’ve totally failed on that.”

Pleasant Street bypass — “I strongly feel like the city is choosing the wrong route with (the Pleasant Street bypass and extension). I think more attention could be paid to alternatives, but my big issue with Pleasant Street is that we need to respect the neighborhoods, especially our historic neighborhoods. To be putting a road right through the middle of it and tearing down dozens of affordable houses is irresponsible.”

Housing — “The city just did its housing study not long ago, and we need more of that missing middle. I truly believe the way of the future is more urban-style living. People want to live in walkable communities, and mostly subdivisions are not walkable. They’re walkable within themselves, but you can’t get to a grocery store.”

Nickel Plate Railroad — “I think there is still a chance there can be a rail and trail. As far as I know, Fishers has not pulled out any tracks yet, and even if they do, they have to retain the right-of-way. So, the best solution is a rail and trail. I would love to see that happen, and I would work hard for that. If I’m mayor, we’ll make sure the tracks don’t come out. It would be the worst possible thing for Noblesville. We get the shaft, basically, and it just drives me nuts that our mayor was not willing to stand up for Noblesville’s best interests.”

ABOUT CORBETT Corbett was born in North Chicago, Ill. The oldest of six kids, Corbett and his family moved around to U.S. Air Force bases across the nation. He graduated from Mundelein High

School near Chicago. He earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Illinois in radio and TV with a minor in journalism. After college, he became a TV news reporter in Illinois and Iowa. Today, he manages the Hamilton County Media Group.

Corbett is married to Joni. They have five children, Alex, Mike Jr., Ethan, Brenna and Aaron. Joni works as a Realtor with FC Tucker.

The family moved to Noblesville after Corbett was hired to publish the Noblesville Daily Times.

Corbett is involved with the Noblesville Preservation Alliance, Noblesville Main Street, Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development, Legacy Fund, Chamber of Commerce, Save the Nickel Plate Committee, Southwest Quad Action Team, the Noblesville Arts Council, White River Vision Plan and more.

A campaign kick-off party will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. Sept. 23 at The Mill Top Banquet and Conference Center, 802 Mulberry St. • Favorite book: “The Death and Life of Great American Cities” by Jane Jacobs.

• Favorite movie: “Chinatown” is his alltime favorite. More recently, “Spotlight.”

• Favorite musician/band: Jackson Browne • Favorite sport/sports team: Noblesville Millers • Favorite park: Seminary Park.

• Favorite downtown restaurant: Asian Grill and Courtney’s Kitchen.

• Favorite free-time activity: “My hobby is renovating our 150-year-old house, but I try to get on my bicycle whenever I can.”

COMMUNITY

Alleged NWMS shooter to plead guilty

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com According to his attorneys, the suspected Noblesville West Middle School shooter, David Moore, will enter a guilty COURTS plea in Hamilton County court.

Attorneys Chris Eskew and Ben Jaffe from Eskew Law are representing Moore, who was previously scheduled to appear in court Sept. 10 and 11. A continuance was granted Sept. 5 for a new hearing at 9 am. Nov. 5. Moore will appear in front of Hamilton County Circuit Court 1 Judge Paul A. Felix.

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, 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, where original fact-finding hearing dates of June 25 and 26 were set. Moore’s attorneys filed the motion for a continuance June 18.

DISPATCHES Correction — In the Sept. 4 edition of Current in Noblesville, the number of public parking spaces for The Levinson project was incorrectly stated. There are 337 spaces, 237 to 287 of which would be public, netting 167 additional public spaces, as the project is being built on an existing parking lot.

Journalists awarded — Noblesville High School journalists captured first place at the national level in National Federation of Press Women’s 2018 high school communications contest, earlier this month. Caitlin Kinkead was one of three students who created “It could happen to anyone,” a Kinkead feature story about sexual assault. The peice also captured first place in Woman’s Press Club of Indiana’s “Best of the Best” competition.

September 11, 2018

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September 11, 2018

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September 11, 2018

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September 11, 2018

COMMUNITY

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By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

With its grand opening set for Sept. 15, Nickel Plate Express recently completed work to move in three addiEVENT tional passenger cars, a generator car and an F9 locomotive to begin running excursion trains from Atlanta to Noblesville.

The first passenger car, a 16-foot-tall, 1956 Santa Fe El Capitan Hi-level, was moved Aug. 30 from Lapel to Arcadia.

Previously, the 1956 cars were restored in Tennessee before moving to Lapel for temporary storage in July. The cars will officially re-enter service Sept. 15 during the Nickel Plate Express grand opening, which will run from noon to 5 p.m. in downtown Atlanta.

The inaugural ride and ribbon-cutting ceremony will begin at 12:30 p.m. Rides will run at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.

A DJ, railroad scavenger hunt and free train-themed caricature drawings by Cicero artist Nick Nix and local food trucks will round out the event.

A 1956 Santa Fe El Capitan Hi-Level arrives in Atlanta Aug. 30. (Submitted photo)

Kids ages 2 to 12 are $10. Guests 12 are $19. Kids under 2 are free. Tickets can be purchased at NickelPlateExpress.com/ tickets.

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September 11, 2018

COMMUNITY

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‘Yee-haw for Youth’ set for Sept. 15

cornhole and pedal cars that resemble adultsized tricycles to race around Stonycreek’s paved track and more. In addition, hayrides The Noblesville Youth Assistance Program will take guests around the 1860s-era, 50is kicking off a new event to raise money acre farmland and woods. Serving to help serve local BENEFIT children. as the master of ceremonies for the evening is Fox 59 news anchor Dan The western Spehler. themed, adults-only Yee-haw Proceeds from ticket sales, sponfor Youth barn party will take sorships and donations will support place from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 15 at NYAP, whose early intervention Stonycreek Farm, 11366 Ind. 38 E., advocates work with local families Noblesville.

Nelis and children ages 3 to 17. The orga“It’s important to us that Yee-haw nization coordinates resources that provide for Youth will be a one-of-a-kind fundraiser that is uniquely Noblesville,” said Matt Nelis, food and clothing, one-on-one tutoring and mentoring, mental health counseling, recrepresident of the local chapter’s board of ational opportunities and more. In 2018, the directors. “We want people to look forward NYAP and its partners served 9,600 summer to coming out for the barn party each and lunches to children in Noblesville. every year because it’s fun and it offers a Tickets and sponsorships can be chance to give back to our community.”

Guests are encouraged to dress for the oc- purchased and donations made at yeecasion; jeans and other casual western attire haw4youth.eventbrite.com. Tickets are $50. For more, visit facebook.com/ are recommended. Activities include dinner events/526599234427567. and drinks, live music, bonfires, horseshoes, news@currentnoblesville.com

Open House Thursday, November 8 from 5:30-8:00 p.m.

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September 11, 2018

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September 11, 2018

COMMUNITY

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CERT helps residents prepare

By Riya Chinni news@currentnoblesville.com

and can help until the first responders arrive,” Baldwin said.

Hamilton County offers CERT training to residents above the age of 18 upon compleIn the case of an emergency or disaster, many otherwise unprepared Hamilton Coun- tion of a short application, which can be found on the county’s website. The ty citizens can know SAFETY exactly how to react course is free and taught in a classroom setting by volunteers. in the few minutes “We’re not EMTs or paramedbefore first responders arrive at the ics. It’s basic first aid, but we are scene thanks to Community Emertaught the same way the first regency Response Team training. sponders are,” Baldwin said. “If you The fall session of training will come upon an auto accident and consist of 2 1/2-hour sessions once Baldwin somebody is bleeding badly, how a week starting Sept. 11 for a total do you stop that, how do you control the of 21 hours of class time. Most classes are held at the Hamilton County Training Center, bleeding? We’re taught the same thing like (the first responders).”

7925 E 160th St. in Noblesville.

Baldwin first got inTrainees will learn volved through hearing skills such as basic about the course durfirst aid, search and ing his time with the rescue, disaster psyIndiana Guard Reserve. chology and how to “(I enjoy) the opuse a fire extinguisher, portunity (the program among other skills, according to program – Jon Baldwin provides) to help people for a ‘when’, not ‘if,’ director Jon Baldwin. emergency,” Baldwin said.

“If there was a disaster in their neighFor more, visit hamiltoncounty. borhood, they could respond as a group of in.gov/1279/CERT. trained volunteers who have some skills

“(I enjoy) the opportunity (the program provides) to help people for a ‘when’, not ‘if,’ emergency.”

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September 11, 2018

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future downtown development.

WESTFIELD Construction is ongoing for Grassy Branch Road will Monon Trail Phase 7, which be closed between 206th will extend the trail from Street and Ind. 38 through 5 CONSTRUCTION 191st Street in Westfield to p.m. Sept. 11 for a stormwa216th Street in Sheridan. The ter project. trail is currently under construction The Indiana Dept. of Transportaand planned for completion next month. tion recently released an update regarding NOBLESVILLE a pavement preservation project. Lane Some restrictions may be in place on Ind. restrictions will be in place on U.S. 31 from U.S. 38 to the U.S. 31 bypass in Tipton County 32/38 between 10th and 19th streets for road maintenance. Drivers should expect for pavement rehabilitation. Traffic will be changing traffic patterns, slowed traffic restricted to one lane in each direction durand narrow lanes. Large trucks are being ing construction. E&B Paving crews will be advised to avoid the stretch of road. patching asphalt and concrete, milling and 241st Street between Overdorf Road and resurfacing. INDOT encourages drivers to slow down and stay alert while driving near Fall Road in White River Township is closed for the replacement of a small structure. crews. Arrow boards and barrels will be in The closure is scheduled to open Nov. 7. place to direct traffic around the crews. The Construction of a single-lane roundabout project began April 30 and should be comat Strawtown Avenue and Ind. 37 in north plete this fall.

Noblesville is ongoing. Ind. 37 will remain The Indiana Dept. of Transportation will open with some changes to normal traffic perform strip patching on Ind. 32 from patterns. Strawtown Avenue may be closed.

Noblesville to Westfield. No road closures The Indiana Dept. of Transportation expects are anticipated, and the strip patching the intersection to be fully open this fall. should be complete within a week. MotorCARMEL ists should be cautious, and INDOT flaggers Carmel Drive and Old Meridian Street are will be in place to control traffic flow. INDOT closed for construction of a roundabout. also announced lane closures along one The closure is planned through September. lane at a time down Ind. 32 for crews to Lane restrictions have begun near Keyimprove and modernize traffic signals. Ind. stone Parkway and 96th Street, where a 32 will be affected at Spring Mill Road, Darnew roundabout interchange will be built. town Road, Oak Ridge Road, Union Street, Construction is expected to last through Grassy Branch Road, Gunther Boulevard and Moontown Road. The project should be com- 2019.

West 96th Street is closed west plete by December. Flaggers will be in place of Ditch Road for a storm water culvert projdirecting traffic. ect. The road is expected to reopen by Oct. 1.

A traffic signal is planned to be conRange Line Road is closed to northbound structed at Ind. 32 and Ditch Road. Utility traffic between 8th Street to just south relocations are expected to begin this fall, of Clay Terrace for installation of a storm and turn lanes will be added next spring. water collection system and pedestrian The traffic signal should be complete by connectivity. The project is expected to last summer 2019. No road closures are anticiuntil November. pated for the early construction plans such ZIONSVILLE/WHITESTOWN as utility relocation.

All lanes of the roundabout are now open The Towne Road Improvement Project has at Whitestown Parkway, but there may be begun, and Towne Road is closed to through localized lane restrictions next week while traffic from 156th Street to 161st Street. The crews finish. project should be finished in October. Three Zionsville Road is closed to through trafbox culverts will be replaced, and new ditchfic between 96th and 106th streets. The cloes will be cut to facilitate better roadside sure will last approximately one more week drainage. Each travel lane will be widened by 2 feet, and grade adjustments along the road to allow for clearing along the roadway.

Drivers are redirected to Michigan Road via will improve line of sight.

96th Street and 106th Street. All local acA new connection that will link 146th Street to southbound Keystone Parkway is cess for residents and businesses within the project limits will be maintained. under construction. Lane closures are acMain Street bridge reconstruction has tive on Keystone Parkway, and construction begun. The bridge, south of Sycamore is expected to last through 2019.

Street, will remain open to two-way traffic A section of the Midland Trace Trail from during this project. Drivers should be alert Union Street to Cherry Street closed Sept. to narrower lanes, workers in the area, and 9 for two weeks for the construction of a follow any directions from traffic control new sanitary lift station south of Mill Street personnel. to accommodate for the sanitary needs of

September 11, 2018

DISPATCHES

COMMUNITY Democratic Women of Hamilton County — The next meeting of the Democratic Women Hamilton County is Sept. 14 at the Delaware Township Trustee’s Office, 9090 E. 131st St., Fishers. The event begins with coffee at 9:30 a.m., and the meeting will start at 10 a.m.

Current in Noblesville

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Miller Mall pop-up shop — Noblesville Schools will host a Miller Mall Homecoming Pop-Up Shop at the Educational Services Center, 18025 River Rd., Noblesville, from 4 to 7 p.m. Sept. 12 and 17 in advance of their Sept. 21 homecoming parade and game. A significant portion of Miller Mall proceeds are returned to fund the educational needs of Noblesville Schools.

Emergency response training — Hamilton County Emergency Management is recruiting members for its Community Emergency Response Team. Members will be trained on how to safely respond to both manmade and natural disasters. Classes begin Sept.

11. Graduates will receive a backpack full of disaster tools and supplies. For more, visit HamiltonCounty. in.gov/CERT.

Love on a Leash reading program — From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 22, Hamilton East Public Library in Noblesville, 1 Library Plaza, will again offer its Love on a Leash reading program, where kids can come to the library and read to animals. The program is designed to help kids practice read out loud and build confidence in a non-judgemental environment. For more, visit hepl. lib.in.us.

St. Maria Goretti golf outing — St. Maria Goretti will host its ninth annual golf outing with lunch beginning at 11 a.m. and a shotgun start at noon Sept. 21 at Pebble Brook Golf Club, 3110 Westfield Rd., Noblesville.

Tickets are $100. For more, visit membership.faithdirect.net/ events/details/2139

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Hamilton County Prayer Breakfast — A prayer breakfast for police, fire and emergency services will be held at 8 a.m. Sept.

29 at IMMI, 18880 N. East St. The event allows residents an opportunity to support and thank Hamilton County first responders through prayer.

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September 11, 2018

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By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com A recent vote by the Noblesville Common Council has allocated funding to further develop and enrich the alleys off the historic downtown Noblesville COVER STORY square.

The public may soon see changes to the North Alley, between Kirk’s Hardware and First Merchants Bank, and the East Alley between Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano and Moonshot. The alleys are set to be closed to vehicle traffic but open for pedestrians and event space, very similar to what has been done in the square’s South Alley, which will also see some improvements with the alley activation initiative.

On Aug. 14, the Noblesville Common Council unanimously voted to move $80,000 from the downtown development fund to the economic development department, a recommendation from the city’s downtown district committee. An additional $10,000 for downtown improvement also will be allocated in 2019 from the economic department.

“This particular initiative has been under way for at least three years. The city commissioned a study early in 2016 from Rachel Kavathe of Loci Creative, and she did all of this research on how the alleys are used currently, traffic-flow studies, talked to downtown business owners and then compiled this really neat plan,” said Aili McGill, the city’s arts and culture consultant and executive director of Nickel Plate Arts. “So now, we are building off of that plan after having talked to a lot of people to find out what’s most viable and what’s sort of lowest-hanging fruit. It’s taken us a little while to get the bits and pieces put together, really in many ways thanks to the formation of the downtown district committee. It’s the body that makes the most sense to approve and fund such projects.”

McGill said before the end the year, the North Alley should be closed to traffic and enhanced.

“We will put in some basic furniture,” McGill said. “We have a chalkboard mural that we’ll put on the wall so (high school) seniors who want to take their senior pictures can draw their own thing on that and not on the brick. We’ll also have an interactive lighting display that is being designed by the DaVinci Pursuit. That’s going to be neat

City, community groups on track to further enhance downtown alleys

From left, Judi Johnson, Noblesville Economic Development director, Aili McGill, Noblesville’s arts and culture consultant, and Lorna Steele, executive director of Noblesville Main Street, pause in the East Alley, just off the downtown Noblesville square. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

because it will add a security feature, but it really will be something that, as you walk through the alley, you interact with what’s projected.”

Additional funding for the project could be secured through an Our Town grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, which, if granted, would begin in July 2019.

When the North Alley is complege, improvements on East Alley will follow. McGill said a date has not been set to close it to traffic, but plans include a large painted mural, benches, a lighting display and more.

“We still need to talk to business and property owners to make sure that we address all of their concerns in advance,” she said. “The East Alley is sort of the second phase of the current phase. Matteo’s is already closing it regularly on the weekends.

We know another step that we have to take Continued on Page 13

A conceptual design of the North Alley shows ideas for an artistic pedestrian crossing, lighting displays, public art, furniture, awnings, Wi-Fi and charging stations and more. (Submitted image)

September 11, 2018

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Continued from Page 12 is negotiation of use.

Yes, we want Matteo’s to use it, but we also want Moonshot to use it to play games in the alley sometimes, or we want Main Street to play bocce ball in it, or whatever. So, we’ll work out some of that balance. The East Alley will be more open for those types of activities like outdoor dining, a wine or beer garden, weddings, that kind of stuff.”

The South Alley was closed to traffic in 2010, allowing Noblesville Main Street to host its former Thursday Farmers Market and its new Meals from the Market series.

“We’ve also talked to the Hamilton County Leadership Academy about doing socials in the alleys,” said Lorna Steele, executive director A sketch by Aili McGill shows the articulating and opening archways of Noblesville Main that will soon be part of the three main alleys that connect to the Street. “Of course, downtown square. (Submitted drawing) people want to do and delivery vehicles to pass through when weddings, businesses want to do their parneeded. ties, and then just activating it even further “It is still perfectly possible to have the with art is going to be really fun. I love this alleys closed so people can safely come and project overall, especially because alleys go and hang out in them while still making can sometimes have this negative connotasure the businesses can still get what they tion, So, the fact that we are keeping their need,” McGill said. “Really, our goal here historic feel and then using them for really is to take what’s already happening, take positive, really cool things is so fun. what people have told us they’re interested “We just want the community to enjoy them, and I really don’t want to program the in doing and make it safe and easy to do.

“We expect this process of the current heck out of them. Our vision is to have it be facelift of the three alleys to take through this organic space and whatever comes out the end of 2019, and by the end of 2019, our of it comes out of it.” hope is that it’s going to be polished.”

Other new features in all three alleys “From an economic development perspeccould include Wi-Fi units, charging stative, creating wealth, generating energy so tions, murals and other public art, drinking that our businesses are sustained, that’s fountains, interactive light displays and our goal,” said Judi Johnson, economic demore. Perhaps the largest and most notable velopment directory for the City of Nobleschange will be the addition of archways ville. “For Noblesville, this is our unique naming each alley. Names are to be deterlandscape. The citizens and the people have mined, but McGill said she wants to employ created this movement, and it’s our responthe talent of local metalworkers and artists sibility in economic development and arts to create the pieces. and culture to produce. Since 2011, we’ve Bollards blocking vehicles from driving down the alleys will be removable. Articulat- done $13 million in downtown investment.

This is a priority.” ed archway signage will allow utility trucks

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September 11, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Buying Selling Buying Or Or Selling A A Home?

Home?

DISPATCHES Essay contest — The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is again hosting its annual competition. The deadline for essay entries to the Horseshoe Prairie Chapter is Nov. 12. Essays will be judged by an independent panel of judges with the winning essays in each category forwarded to the state competition, with those winning essays judged in the national competition in Washington, D.C. Essay categories are the American History Essay competition for grades 5-8, and the Christopher Columbus Essay competition for grades 9-12. This year’s essay topics are the Women’s Suffrage Campaign (grades 5-8) and Comparing Ship Technology: The Ships Columbus Used Versus the Ships of Today (grades 9-12). All students in public, private, parochial and homeschooled, are welcome to enter. To receive details of the essay topics and criteria contact horseshoeprairiensdar@aol.com.

Make Right Make The The Right Move!

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317-650-5898 317-650-5898 ermusleh@gmail.com ermusleh@gmail.com www.elainamusleh.com www.elainamusleh.com Tucker Company F.C. Tucker Company F.C.

Water main flushing — Indiana American Water will conduct water main flushing in the Noblesville area through Nov. 16.

Flushing was set to begin Aug. 26. No interruptions in water service are anticipated, but customers may experience a slight drop in water pressure or temporary water discoloration while this program is under way. Customers with questions should 800-492-8373.

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Candidate forum — The League of Women Voters of Hamilton County will host a candidate forum for Hamilton County contested races. It will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 22 at Noblesville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St. Candidates from the following races will attend: county commissioner, county council districts 1, 3 and 4, county circuit court clerk, county sheriff and county coroner. For more, contact Peg Harmon at peg.harmon@ gmail.com.

Indiana Senate Republicans internships — The Indiana Senate Republican Caucus is offering paid, spring-semester internships in its legislative, legal, policy, communications and information technology offices during the 2019 session of the Indiana General Assembly. Benefits include a $750 biweekly stipend and provide scholarship, academic credit, professional development, community involvement and networking opportunities. Internships are full-time at the Statehouse in downtown Indianapolis and begin with orientation in late December and conclude at the end of session in April 2019.

The deadline to apply is Oct. 31. For more, visit indianasenaterepublicans.com/intern.

September 11, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

15

Love for Doo and LBJ, too

O B S E R V AT I O N

Hurry home Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

We all reach that tipping point in life – the one where our lives go from the endless activities of our children and families to more quiet times at home. Gone are the study tables and gym bags, replaced by empty rooms and open seats for evening meals. It is the natural way of things, but doesn’t make it easy. Rightly, the youngsters are filled with anticipation, and perhaps apprehension, as their lives lurch forward. New sights, sounds, rights and responsibilities flood in and are processed and soon mastered.

Unmoving, our days shift little. We walk the same halls. We sit in the same chairs.

We live the same. Except, that the little ones that used to fill our homes with noise and joy are either away or cloistered in their rooms confronting the homework and required tasks of the coming day.

Flummoxed by the concern expressed by a younger sibling, a recently returning college student expressed her frustration, “Why does my little brother care so much that I’m gone? I’ll be back at Thanksgiving!”

True. But while the big sister’s days are filled with new and more, little brother is confronted with absence and less.

As summer smolders to an end and the streets are increasingly littered with falling leaves, we return to our winter cadence. We wake, and retire, at more consistent hours.

The sun streams in only as we are preparing for our days, and nightfall arrives hours before the nightly news. Even as we hope for the next chapter, we long for that which is forever passed. Yet, do we really want for things to stay the same? Isn’t the only thing worse than watching them mature and leave the house is having them not?

I never thought I’d be comparing my husband, Doo, to my president-crush Lyndon Johnson, but apparently once your life as a dance mom ends, you resort to HUMOR weird topics.

As an American history teacher, I “fall in love” with historical figures all the time. Alexander Hamilton, Martin Luther King Jr., Ruth Bader Ginsburg – they each make my Top Five. But during the last few years, I’ve consistently come back to LBJ as my No. 1. The way the 6-foot-4, foul-mouthed Texan, who came to the presidency in the wake of John F. Kennedy’s assassination, essentially bullied Congress into passing some of the greatest pieces of domestic legislation ever, and then crashed down amid the chaos and confusion of Vietnam, speaks to me in ways that other dead people, or soon-to-die people, don’t.

And I just now realized the reason I’m obsessed with LBJ is because I’m attracted to bad boys with good hearts. Case in point, my husband. The direct opposite of me, he drinks, occasionally smokes and can still party like it’s 1999. But he also isn’t afraid to fight for things he deems right. During Labor Day weekend, for example, one of our sisters-in-law returned from a walk, upset that some old lady had blocked her from going down a street which, though marked “private,” has always been open to the community. Doo was immediately up in arms, beer in hand of course. “Let’s protest! I’m going down there right now! Free the lane!”

Clearly, not as important as equality for all, but the passion is the same. And that’s why I love Doo (and LBJ).

Ugh, I miss dance.

Peace out.

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 Anniston, Ala. you may not wear blue jeans down Noble Street.

Source: dumblaws.com

READER’S VIEW

History is happening now

Editor, Imagine it is 1850 and you have escaped slavery with your child in tow.

After a harrowing journey across several states, you finally reach the north, only to be recaptured, have your child taken from you and returned to the south. Or it is 1941 and you are a Jewish person trying to escape Eastern Europe and the Nazi regime with your child. You’ve snuck across checkpoints and nearly been caught a dozen times. But miraculously, you finally make it to Switzerland, only to be outed and turned over to the Nazis, you and your child sent to different concentration camps.

Now, imagine you are from present-day Central America, crossing thousands of miles, dangerous terrain, gangs, violence and lack of food and water to reach the safety of the United States. But instead of being taken in, you are incarcerated, have your child taken from you and are sent back to the dangerous place you risked your life trying to flee. You return alone, your child held captive here. Sadly, this is in fact how America is treating the needi-

est and most vulnerable among us. There are 497 immigrant children still separated from their families, being held in cages and enduring severe psychological trauma that can never be repaired.

Both the runaway slave and the Jew escaping the Nazis were technically breaking the law. Would you tell them they need to go back and go through legal channels? Or do common sense, compassion and safety trump bad laws and slow-moving and uncaring bureaucracy?

Shouldn’t we treat immigrants seeking amnesty in the U.S. with common sense and compassion as well?

Unfortunately, mistreatment of groups we see as “other” is not a thing found only in history textbooks. History is happening now. Call Senators Joe Donnelly and Todd Young and Congresswoman Susan Brooks and ask them to demand that the Trump administration reunite these families as it has been ordered to do by a federal court. Don’t let them forget about these shattered families. Be on the right side of history.

Kara Abbey Bilbrey, Noblesville

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

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

Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

16

September 11, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Ouch, why is my finger stuck?

Commentary by Dr. Joseph Hui A neighbor approached me the other day and asked if I could take a look at his hand. He reported that over the past few months, his finger SPORTS MEDICINE has been getting stuck in a bent position making it difficult to straighten out. Initially, it started as a click or pop, but now it just seemed to get stuck. He also noticed some discomfort in the palm of his hand. From his recollection, there have been no injuries that would have caused this, and the frequency seems to be increasing, sometimes having to use his other hand to straighten his finger.

The proper term of this diagnosis is stenosing tenosynovitis, but it has been referred to as a “trigger finger” for ease. There’s an analogy I use in my clinic when describing this problem with my patients. Along the length of your finger and into your hand, there are short, segmented tunnels that guide the tendons responsible for bending your finger. These tunnels can become narrow due to inflammation.

Think of your tendon as a train. If it passes through a tunnel that’s too narrow, it can get stuck. In the case of your tendon, it

Handling Hand & Arm Pain

can cause your figure to do the same. If the finger is forced straight, the tendon is being forced through the narrow tunnel, causing significant pain.

There are a variety of ways to treat this disorder. The gold standard is through a surgical procedure, where a small incision is made in the hand to release the roof of the tunnel resulting in more room for the tendon to pass through. A non-surgical alternative that can be performed in the clinic includes using an ultrasound to guide a small needle through the tunnel to essentially make more room. A steroid injection also can provide short-term relief as opposed to the other options that are more definitive. If you’re experiencing trigger finger, consult with your physician about which option is best for you.

Do you have a question for Dr. Hui that you’d like addressed in his next column?

Email AskHui@riverview.org.

317-867-5263.

Dr. Joseph Hui is a Riverview Health primary care sports medicine physician. He specializes in management of nonoperative orthopedic issues and sports-related injuries.

His office can be reached at

DISPATCHES Join Dr. Christy Kellams, a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, as she presents treatment options for common hand and arm problems such as rheumatoid arthritis, carpal tunnel, repetitive use and other conditions. A light dinner will be served.

When: Tuesday, Sept. 25 6-7 p.m.

Walking at moderate intensity — Everyone knows that walking is one of the easiest exercises to do. Researchers have recently learned that benefit of walking at an average pace—what fitness experts like to call “moderate intensity”—may get much greater as you age. This is good news because it means that as you age, you don’t have to keep up a brisk pace to get the benefits of walking. So, if walking is getting harder, slow down a little and you will still benefit.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

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

The program is free, but registration is required.

RVH-321-Current-4.7667x 9.5-09.11.18-FNL.indd 1

Cloves as a superfood — The active ingredient in cloves is eugenol, a compound with anti-inflammatory, pain-reducing, antimicrobial and antioxidant properties. Studies suggest cloves have more of these compounds than well-known superfoods such as walnuts and cinnamon. To sneak more cloves into your diet, start by adding small amounts of ground cloves into spice mixes and rubs.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

Bedbugs and histamine — Researchers have learned that bedbugs can present an additional health risk beyond their itchy 9/4/18 8:16 AM

bites. They defecate large amounts of histamine that remain behind long after the bugs are gone. This can severely aggravate allergies and asthma. There is no proven way to completely remove the histamine. The best approach is to prevent bedbugs in the first place. If you suspect an infestation, call a professional right away.

Source: PLOS ONE Beware sunscreen pills — Several companies are offering a new sunscreen product in pill form. They claim that taking the pill offers the same protection as applying sunscreen. The FDA, however, doesn’t agree.

The claims are not backed by research and the FDA has sent warning letters to several manufacturers of the pills. So, avoid the pills and stick with traditional sunscreen.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com Free meditation class — Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free mediation class at 7 p.m. on Fridays. Learn to reduce stress and experience inner peace through meditation.

The class is held at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org.

September 11, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

From left, Craig Dwight, Doug Hill, Bill Denton, Connie Chesney, John Ditslear, Kimberly Sanders, Brian Chapman, Paul Marsh, David Bedwell (hidden) and Shannon Blount cut the ribbon during Horizon Bank’s grand-opening ceremony Aug. 28. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Horizon Bank cuts ribbon

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Horizon Bank held a grand-opening ceremony Aug. 28 at its new location in downtown Noblesville at 44 S. NOW OPEN Eighth St. The bank underwent renovations, highlighted with a façade change to a bright green, beginning in the last quarter of 2017. It opened for business in late July.

Market President David Bedwell said Horizon Bank typically constructs a new building. Restoring a historic building was unprecendeted.

“We really wanted to incorporate into the Noblesville hipster vibe,” Bedwell said.

“We really wanted some of the old town mixed in with the new construction and technology.”

The restored, two-story building has sectioned-off rooms. Renovations included opening up the area but leaving the old windows and an exposed brick wall on the second story.

“We wanted to bring some historic features forward and incorporate a lot of our branding,” Bedwell said. “We’ve been accepted fairly well from our neighbors and from the downtown corridor. This is a new venture for us because normally we build a brick-and-mortar branch. This is very unique for Horizon. We had good initial support from the community in the downtown corridor and the chamber (of commerce), and a lot of local folks have really embraced us. It plays into our strategic plan, which is really being that community bank and having that community bank feel.”

For more, visit horizonbank.com.

DISPATCHES Kroger reducing plastic — Kroger has announced it will gradually end use of singleuse plastic bags and transition to reusable bags across its family of stores by 2025.

The change for stores in Kroger Central Division will be determined as the company gathers feedback from customers, community partners and other interested parties.

Stock of the Week — Fiat Chrysler Automobiles N.V. (FCAU) is the world’s seventhlargest car manufacturer and the parent of such strong and well-known brands as Jeep, Dodge, Ram, Maserati and Alfa Romeo.

Fiat Chrysler management has taken steps to handle the big changes in the automotive industry, such as the growing push for electric vehicles, while preserving the company’s improving debt-to-capital ratio.

Source: JamesFunds.com

Dow Jones prediction — Top economist Allen Sinai predicts that the Dow Jones Industrial Average can gain another 11 percent still this year, including dividends, to reach record highs, and the bulls can keep running through 2019 and into 2020.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Increasing college scholarships — If one college has offered a better discount or lower tuition than another college, call your preferred school’s financial-aid department and ask whether it can match the competing school’s offer. Say that you want to avoid taking on excessive debt, and ask the preferred school whether it can get closer to the competing school’s offer. There’s no downside to trying this, and it often leads to increased discounts.

Source: CenterForCollegeSolutions.com

Union Crossing

Grand Opening Located 0.3 miles South of SR-38 on Union Chapel Road in Noblesville

Saturday, September 15th Sunday, September 16th 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Join us for a Grand Opening of Union Crossing!

Enjoy light treats and refreshments while touring our community and new model homes – the Brunswick and Wilmington!

Everything’s Included® at Union Crossing in Noblesville! Featuring Ranch and TwoStory homes from the mid $200’s. Enjoy homes with functional designs featuring open spaces and modern conveniences.

Everything’s Included in your new dream home.

Lennar has reimagined the home-buying experience by including the most desired new home features at no extra cost to you.

Welcome to your connected home Amazon has teamed up with Lennar to bring you the first fully Alexa-integrated connected home experience.

For more information, please contact Greg Randolph and Chelbey Whelchel at (317) 659-3230.

Offers are product and community specific and may not be combined. See your New Home Consultant for details. Values on special offers are approximate. Please see your New Home Consultant and home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature, additional information, disclosures, and disclaimers relating to your home and its features. The specific features in a home may vary from home to home and from one community to another. We reserve the right to substitute equipment, material, appliances and brand names with items of equal or higher value, in our sole opinion. Color and size variations may occur. The prices of our homes, included features, and available locations are subject to change without notice. Please see the actual home purchase agreement for additional information, disclosures and disclaimers relating to the home and its features. Price subject to change without notice. Lennar’s automated homes are built according to the Wi-Fi Alliance’s program guidelines for Wi-Fi Certified Home Designs. See the Wi-Fi Alliance’s website at www.wi-fi.org for additional information regarding the Wi-Fi Certified Home Design program. The Wi-Fi Alliance also certifies home designs after review of a home floor plan which may occur after your closing. Wireless performance in homes will vary due to design changes, construction changes, placement of furnishings and appliances, usage, and local conditions.

Network performance will be affected by network configuration, the number of users and the type of use. Homeowners are responsible for providing their own Internet connection and determining their own bandwidth needs, which may vary. Lennar does not guarantee that networks, equipment or services will meet all homeowner needs. Homeowners are also responsible for configuring all security features. Lennar does not warrant or represent that any network or network device is secure or can prevent all privacy intrusions, malware, or cyber-attacks, even when correctly configured.

Certain products or services are provided by Amazon, and not Lennar. Amazon is responsible for all such services and products, and Lennar does not guarantee any equipment or services provided by Amazon. Additional disclosures and disclaimers relating to The Connected Home program will apply. See your purchase agreement and related disclosures for details. Visit Lennar.com or see a Lennar New Home Consultant for further details and important legal disclaimers. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. Copyright © 2017 Lennar Corporation Lennar, the Lennar logo U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. 08/18 LNIND385

17

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September 11, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

www.currentnightandday.com

Camel PorchFest set for Sept. 16 editorial@youarecurrent.com

Rosemary Clooney

Jimmy Van Heusen

Marilyn Maye

Songbook Hall of Fame to honor Clooney, Van Heusen and Maye

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Great American Songbook Foundation Executive Director Chris Lewis, there were distinct reasons to start the Hall of Fame.

“The whole reason behind the Great American MUSIC Songbook Hall of Fame is really to honor those, first, who helped create the beginning of American popular music, and within that we try to always honor a songwriter, someone who helped create the soundtrack of our life,” Lewis said. “Then we try to honor an iconic performer who sang and performed the music and someone who is still carrying on the tradition of the Great American Songbook and music that lasts beyond the time it was written.”

Actress-singer Rosemary Clooney, Academy Award-winning songwriter Jimmy Van Heusen and cabaret and musical theater star Marilyn Maye will be inducted into the Hall of Fame Sept.

15. Along with singer-actor Chris Isaak, Songbook Youth Ambassadors Finn Sagal (2017) and Lily Rasmussen (2018) will perform at the Songbook Celebration at 8:30 p.m. at the Palladium in Carmel.

Clooney, who died in 2002 at 74, is one of two legend award inductees. She will be represented by her brother, Nick Clooney, who is the father of actor George Clooney.

“Rosemary is one of the most recognizable voices in American popular music,” Lewis said. “Even those who aren’t familiar with her recordings know her from ‘White Christmas’ and her iconic film roles and duets with Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby on the Nelson Riddle albums.”

Van Heusen is honored as the other legend award winner.

“He is a name people might not recognize right away but everyone knows his songs,” Lewis said. “He and one of his longtime writing partners, Sammy Cahn, wrote more than 80 songs recorded by Frank Sinatra. The songs he wrote are still used for commercials, movies and television shows.”

Van Heusen and lyricist Johnny Burke won an award for Best Original Song for “Swinging on a Star” in 1944. Clooney later had

a popular recording of the song as well. Van Heusen and lyricist Cahn won Academy Awards for Best Song for “All the Way” in 1957, “High Hopes” in 1958 and “Call Me Irresponsible.”

Van Heusen, who died in 1990 at 77, will be represented by his nephew Brook Babcock, president of Van Heusen Music Corp.

Maye, who is slated to attend, is still performing regularly at 90. She plans to sing a few numbers.

“Maye is a powerhouse and was a recording star in the ’50s and ’60s,” Lewis said. “She has the distinction of having appeared on the ‘The Tonight Show’ with Steve Allen, and then Johnny Carson, more than any other singer in history. She appeared on the show 76 times.”

Maye recorded several albums for RCA Victor in the 1960s and performed in theater and supper clubs around the nation.

“When rock and roll came in and music tastes changed and supper clubs went away, she never stopped working, but not in as high-profile a setting until a few years ago when she was invited to sing at the New York Cabaret Convention and she brought the house down,” Lewis said. “She began performing all over New York and there was really a renewed interest in her style and her singing. I’ve seen her many times through the years. She sounds as good now as she ever did. She is our new standard award (recipient) because she is still carrying on the legacy.”

Under the theme “Swinging on a Star,” the Songbook Celebration begins with a 5 p.m. cocktail reception, followed by dinner in the concert hall, live auction, program and after-party. Tables seating four to 10 guests for the entire evening are available for purchase at SongbookGala@TheCenterPresents.org.

Tickets for the after-dinner portion start at $100. The tickets include gallery or box seating for the 8:30 p.m. Hall of Fame induction ceremony, followed by Isaak’s headline performance as well as admission to the all-inclusive after-party, with dancing and complimentary drinks and desserts in three uniquely themed rooms from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Carmel PorchFest will feature a variety of free musical acts, ranging from acoustic to electric, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Sept. 16.

The first PorchFest was held in Ithaca, N.Y. in 2007. Since then, it has expanded to many cities across the U.S., with Carmel holding its first event in 2014.

There will be solo and ensemble performances at 20 different porches, with three acts on some porches and two on others.

The expected music performers will range from electric to acoustic groups, string quartets and garage bands.

The PorchFest area will be open to foot traffic only. The area is 1st Avenue NW and 2nd Avenue NW between 1st Street NW and 6th Street NW in Old Town Carmel. The area is between Range Line Road and the Monon Trail and north of Main Street and south of 136 Street/Smokey Row Road.

The event is staged by a large group of volunteers from Carmel and surrounding areas.

The schedule of performers and maps can be found at carmelporchfest.org.

Noblesville — “A Time to Re-Member,” art pieces depicting scenes from yesteryear, will be on display at Nickel Plate Arts through Sept. 29. For gallery hours, visit nickelplatearts.org.

Fishers — Concerts on the Central Green features Phil Pierle at noon Sept. 12.

Zionsville — CV Art and Frame Gallery, 110 S. Main St., will hold public receptions from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept. 14 and 4 to 8 p.m Sept. 15 as part of an exhibit featuring works of Peter Max. Carmel — The Center for Creative Arts (CCA) Gallery, 111 W. Main St., Suite 135, will hold a 40th anniversary celebration from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 15.

Carmel — Midnight Noon will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 12 at Summer Family Concert Series at the Gazebo.

September 11, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

19

GHDT presents ‘The Casket Girls’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Cory Gabel and Gregory Hancock collaborated on “The Casket Girls” for the first time in 2009, creating a one-act play.

DANCE “From the get-go we knew we would expand it to a fulllength play,” Gabel said. “After it ran we were definitely happy with it and the audience was, too. We wanted to expand it to a full play, but life and other projects got in the way.”

Now, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s full-length production of “The Casket Girls,” a modern gothic vampire ballet, is ready for its debut at 7 p.m. Sept. 21-22 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

“I worked with Gregory to craft the story and characters, but my bigger role is the music,” said Gabel, a composer/musician from Simsbury, Conn.

Gabel composed the music.

“There is a little bit of vocals here and there,” Gabel said. “There is an alternative rock style and some orchestral parts, but it’s more rock ’n’ roll. With the vampire element, it’s meant to be an edgier, darker show.”

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Gabel said apart from a few small tweaks, Act I is presented as it was in 2009.

“Having a vampire as your main character, they don’t die,” Gabel said. “Act II we are leaping forward to the future. Act I roughly was in the 1750s, and Act II is now closer to modern times.”

The legend has “The Casket Girls” arriving in New Orleans in 1729. Hancock described the play as a fascinating tale of the origins of vampires in New Orleans.

For more, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.

Presents the Indiana Premiere of

Brewfest adds Mr. G’s

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville Brewfest & Wine Garden chair Greg Baker regards the addition of partner/ sponsor Mr. G’s Liquors as a EVENT giant boost.

Noblesville residents Myron Glover and Bryan Glover own Mr. G’s Liquors.

“Their contacts and knowledge of the beer and wine industry have already enhanced this year’s event,” Baker said. “We hope his synergistic alliance continues for years to come. Our patrons will see a product offering that surpasses all previous Brewfests.”

The ninth annual event is scheduled from 3 to 7 p.m. Sept. 22 at Forest Park’s Shelter 1 area. The fundraiser, whose premier sponsor is the Noblesville Township Trustee’s Office, benefits Forest Park Aquatic Center.

“This is one of the older beer-tasting events in central Indiana,” said Baker, a member of the Noblesville Adult Swimming Team Inc., based in Forest Park.

The band will be Indianapolis-based Poparazzi, a high-energy group with two female lead singers, Baker said.

The band will play from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.

All Wedne

sdays

25 tickets!

$

PG-13

“Ken Ludwig is a comedic genius...

A Comedy of Tenors is full of non-stop hilarity.”

- Princeton Found

Brewfest volunteers and Noblesville Adult Swim Team members Sarah Russell Goddard, left, and Kari Schunk. (Submitted photo)

september 7-30, 2018 One hotel suite, four tenors, two wives,

One hotel suite, four tenors, two three wives,girlfriends, and a soccer stadium girlfriends, and a soccer stadium filled with screaming fans.

One hotel suite, four tenors, three two wives, Directed by filled with screaming fans.

What could possibly go wrong? girlfriends, and a soccer stadium One hotel suite, four tenors, three two wives, DARRIN MURRELL filled with screaming fans. three girlfriends, and a soccer stadium What could possibly go wrong? filled with screaming fans.

What could possibly go wrong?

317.843.3800 There are eight new brewers, Half Moon, One hotel suite, four tenors, two wives, atistage.org Moontown, Pax Verum, Field Brewing, Mashthree girlfriends, and a soccer stadium craft, Granite City, Thr3e Wise Men and Prifilled with screaming fans. What could possibly go wrong?

317.843.3800 meval, to bring the total to 21, includingWhat Ash could possibly go wrong?

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317.843.3800TODAY! atistage.org 317.843.3800 & Elm, a craft cider company. atistage.org 317.843.3800 atistage.org The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this 317.843.3800 Call The Center for the Performing Arts Box Office 317.843.3800 Republic National Distributing Center is a atistage.org fast-paced, over-the-top farce!

317.843.3800 atistage.org 317.843.3800 The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set for the concert of atistage.org fast-paced, over-the-top farce!

For Single or Group Tickets new wine supplier. the atistage.org century – as long as producer Henry Saunders can The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set forkeep the Italian concertsuperstar of Tito Merelli and his hot-blooded fast-paced, over-the-top farce! the century – as long as producer Henry Saunders Tickets can be purchased The characters from Lend at Me A Mr. Tenor areG’s back inin this wife, Maria, can from causing runaway chaos. Prepare for Call 317.843.3800 or visit atistage.org It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set for Italian the concert of Tito Merelli and an keep superstar his uproarious hot-blooded fast-paced, over-the-top farce! ride, full of mistaken identities, bedroom the century – as long as producer wife, HenryMaria, Saunders fromcancausing runaway chaos.

Prepare for delight and the music of La Traviata. A hijinks, madcap Noblesville, ForestIt’s Park Office orconcert online.

1930’s Paris Pool and the stage is set for Italian the of Tito Merelli and his hot-blooded keep superstar an uproarious ride, full of mistaken identities, bedroom Comedy of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of the century – as long as producer wife, HenryMaria, Saunders fromcancausing runawayhijinks, chaos.madcap Preparedelight for and the music ofanLa Traviata. earlier time. A superstar Tito Merelli his hot-blooded Admission is $40 keep in Italian advance andanandchaos. $50 on the uproarious ride, full of mistakenComedy identities, bedroom of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of wife, Maria, from causing runawayhijinks, Preparedelight for and the music of La Traviata. A madcap an earlier time.

All Wednesdays $25 tickets! an uproarious ride, full of mistakenComedy identities, bedroom of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of day of the event. hijinks, madcap delight and the musican earlier of La time.

Traviata. A All Wednesdays $25 tickets!

Comedy of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of For more, visit annoblesvillebrewfest.tickearlier time.

All Wednesdays $25 tickets!

September 7-30, 2018 etleap.com/2018/ All Wednesdays $25 tickets!

September 7-30, 2018 September 7-30, 2018 September 7-30, 2018 Presented through special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.

Actors Theatre of Indiana 510Theatre 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D of Inc. Indiana Presented through special arrangementActors with Samuel Carmel,French, IN 46032 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D Actors Theatre of Indiana atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company 510Theatre 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D 317.843.3800 The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts.

Actors of French, Indiana NONPROFITofORG. atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the Presented through special arrangement with Samuel Inc. Carmel, IN 46032 U.S. POSTAGEPrincipal Professional Resident Company 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is317.843.3800 the Actors Theatre of Indiana P A ofI The D Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts.

Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company 317.843.3800 510Theatre 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts.

Indianapolis, IN Actors of French, Indiana NONPROFITActors ORG. Presented through special arrangement with Samuel Inc. atistage.org Theatre of Indiana is the Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company Permit No. 5677 U.S. POSTAGE 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D 317.843.3800 Actors Theatre of Indiana of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the PAID Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company 510Theatre 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D 317.843.3800 Actors of Indiana of The StudioORG. Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts.

NONPROFIT Indianapolis, IN atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the Carmel, IN 46032 U.S. POSTAGE 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D Principal Professional Resident Company Permit No. 5677 atistage.org Actors Theatre 317.843.3800 of Indiana is the of The Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts.

P Studio AID Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company 317.843.3800 of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts.

Indianapolis, IN

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Actors Theatre of Indiana is the Principal Professional Resident Company of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts.

Permit No. 5677

NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 5677

20

September 11, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

JOIN US FOR

Together PUTTING IT

Presented by yvonne shaheen

10/12, 5:30PM

10/12 - 10/27

TICKETS ON SALE NOW OUR STAGE, YOUR CIVIC

live in the story

MUSIC AND LYRICS BY COLE PORTER I ORIGINAL BOOK BY P.G. WODEHOUSE & GUY BOLTON AND HOWARD LINDSAY & RUSSEL CROUSE I NEW BOOK BY TIMOTHY CROUSE & JOHN WEIDMAN

civictheatre.org

September 11, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Lady Antebellum set for Ruoff

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com In Lady Antebellum co-lead vocalist Hillary Scott’s view, Darius Rucker is the perfect touring partner.

CONCERT Lady Antebellum and Rucker’s Summer Plays On tour stops in Noblesville for a 7:30 p.m. Sept.

14 performance at Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center.

Scott said Rucker has been a musical hero to Scott and bandmates Dave Haywood and Charles Kelley for several years and became a good friend.

“It’s awesome to be able to be on tour with him and his camp,” Scott said. “Everyone is so kind and gets along great and has a blast. It carries into the live show, which is one of the most collaborative shows we’ve ever had.”

Typically, there are several spontaneous moments.

“One night Darius randomly walked out and did the guitar change for Dave, which was hilarious,” Scott said. “Our opener, Russell Dickerson, has so much energy and such great music. It’s a lot of guys, and I luckily get to be the only girl on the stage every night, which I take as a huge honor.”

“ Th

From left, Dave Haywood, Hillary Scott and Charles Kelley formed Lady Antebellum in 2006.

(Photo by Eric Ray Davidson)

Scott said Rucker’s country solo career started around the same time Lady Antebellum was formed in 2006. Rucker gained fame as the lead vocalist for Hootie & the Blowfish.

Scott said they play three or four songs from their 2017 album, “Heart Break,” as well as other fan favorites.

Scott’s husband, Lady Antebellum drummer Chris Tyrrell, is taking the tour off to be with their three daughters, 5-year-old Eisele Kaye and twins Betsy Mack and Emory JoAnn, who were born in January.

For the full story, visit currentnightandday.com.

Oates to perform at Butler

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The music of Mississippi blues artist John Hurt was rediscovered during the revival of folk music in the 1960s.

CONCERT That caught John Oates’ ear.

“I was very much into the folk music in those days. I saw (Hurt) at Philadelphia Folk Festival and various coffee houses around Philadelphia when I was a kid,” Oates said.

“I was given a chance to play his guitar when it was given to my guitar teacher after he passed away (in 1966). I eventually bought that guitar that he played in the early ‘60s when he was rediscovered.”

Oates, who is accustomed to playing in large arenas and amphitheaters with his music partner Daryl Hall, will perform with The Good Road Band at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17 at Butler University’s 450-seat Schrott Center for the Arts in Indianapolis.

Oates recently wrapped up a Hall & Oates tour, playing in large arenas.

“I just spent five months on tour, playing in front of 10,000 and 15,000 people. You can’t compare that to almost anything,” Oates said. “The balance of having an inti-

e g F r e o s e t i G v . a t l S

John Oates, half of the best-selling duet Hall & Oates, will perform with The Good Road Band Sept. 17. (Submitted photo)

mate connection with the audience where I can tell stories and put the songs into context and play a completely different style of music, it’s really great for me. It makes me feel good that I have people accept me on both levels. It’s grounding. It gives you a chance to kind of get your feet back on the ground.”

Oates is touring in support of his album, “Arkansas,” released in January.

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September 11, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

SAVE THE DATE

Joe’s Next Door

September 16 1-5:30 p.m.

Free & Open to the Public See this year’s band line up at carmelporchfest.org Sponsored By

Food Provided By

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 111 W. Main St. #110, Carmel What to get: Debris Po’ Boy Price: $10.99 Anna’s take: Joe’s Next Door is an extension of Joe’s Meat Market in downtown Carmel. The business is a cross a between a deli, local grocery and meat and seafood market. Joe’s Next Door offers hot and cold sandwiches with deli-style sides sold by the pound. I ordered the Debris Po’ Boy, a fusion of a traditional New Orleans po’ boy with spicy remoulade and seasonings with Indiana beef braised in a strong IPA called All Day IPA from Founders Brewing Co. A 5-ounce portion of the braised beef is sandwiched between two airy slices of French batard bread and topped with sunshine yellow heirloom tomatoes, pickled red onions and romaine lettuce. A garlic aioli is smeared on the bottom slice of bread.

Remoulade is spread on the top slice. The bread is toasted on the bottom to add a nice crunch, but it maintains its airiness throughout. The New Orleans-style remou-

The Debris Po’ Boy is a Midwestern twist on a New Orleans favorite.

(Photo by Anna Skinner)

lade gives the sandwich a hearty kick of heat. Those with a more sensitive palette can request less remoulade. The sandwich is wrapped in foil and served hot.

Joe’s Next Door is the perfect place to grab a couple of the cold sandwich options and items from its fresh market and head to a local park for an afternoon picnic.

Suggested pairings: A side of the cold street corn salad ($7.99 a pound) pairs excellently with the Debris Po’ boy. The corn salad is similar to elote, or Mexican street corn, but less messy because it has already been shaved off the cob. The salad is a creamy mix of sour cream and sweet corn, which pairs well with a little spice from diced jalapenos. Other ingredients include bell pepper, red onion, cilantro, cumin and paprika. Since the Debris Po’ boy beef is braised in the craft beer, pair the sandwich with a bottle of the IPA, also sold at Joe’s Next Door.

Behind bars: White Russian Get it at Sun King Spirits, Carmel Ingredients: 2 oz. OYO honey vanilla bean vodka, 2 oz. bourbon cream liqueur, Hubbard and Cravens coffee sphere Directions: Place frozen coffee in glass. Add bourbon cream liqueur and honey vanilla bean vodka.

September 11, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Center says thanks Commentary by Jeff McDermott The 2018-19 performance season is kicking into high gear at the Center for the Performing Arts, but before PALLADIUM we get too far along, I want to thank the entire community for all the support that made this past season so successful.

The Center takes seriously its role as an economic catalyst for the City of Carmel and a gathering place for the central Indiana community. It is wonderful to see, after just a few years of operation, how local residents, organizations and businesses have embraced the Center as their own.

During the course of the 2017-18 season at our three venues, 106,450 patrons attended performances presented by the Center, its six resident companies and other arts groups. Those events included 88 Civic Theatre performances; 83 Actors Theatre of Indiana performances; seven Carmel Symphony Orchestra performances; and 16 performances by the Indiana Wind Symphony, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre and Central Indiana Dance Ensemble.

Our own Center Presents series of 47 performances included 14 sellouts at the

Palladium, with average paid attendance increasing 40 percent from the previous year to 920 per event. Subscription sales rose by 23 percent, and first-time visitors accounted for a whopping 37 percent of our ticket sales.

Another key segment of our work in the community is providing education and enrichment opportunities for people of all ages. Last season, those efforts included scores of adult classes in dance, ukulele, speech, standup comedy and vocal performance; nearly 30 interactive music sessions for toddlers and preschoolers; three performing arts day camps; and seven school field trips.

Indeed, the Center for the Performing Arts is fulfilling the vision of local leaders who placed the arts at the core of their strategy for building a vibrant community, repeatedly ranked as one of the best places to live in America.

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

He can be reached as JMcDermott@TheCenterPresents.org.

Migration Celebration A fun day of learning about monarch butterflies!

Sat., Sept. 22nd 11am - 4pm

Enjoy education stations, a bounce house, games, face painting, crafts, food, free milkweed, music and maybe even a monarch butterfly release!

All ages invited and pre-registration is not required.

• 2000 E. 151st Street Carmel, IN

myhamiltoncountyparks.com

FR

317-774-2500

EE

Cool Creek Nature Center

23

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September 11, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

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“La Boheme,” Indianapolis Opera, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Indianapolis Opera presents Giacomo Puccini’s love story set in Paris featuring Metropolitan Opera tenor Gregory Turay in the role of Rodolfo and Cristina Bakhoum Sanchez as the leading soprano, Mimi.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

8:30 p.m., Sept. 15

Chris Isaak, Songbook Celebration, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel.

Cost: $35 to $86

More: thecenterpresents.org

“A Comedy of Tenors,” Actors Theatre of Indiana, The Studio Theatre, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7:30 p.m., Sept.

12, 13, 14, 15; 2 p.m., Sept. 16

The characters are back from Ken Ludwig’s “Lend Me A Tenor” in this fast-paced farce.

Cost: $20 (students) to $40

More: atistage.org

Lady Antebellum with Darius Rucker, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7 p.m., Sept. 14

Lady Antebellum and Darius Rucker, of Hootie & the Blowfish fame, are co-headlining the tour. Russell Dickerson will be a special guest.

Cost: $24.25 to $98

More: livenation.com

More: indyopera.org

DISPATCHES

Singer-actor Chris Isaak will headline Songbook Celebration, which includes the induction of Marilyn Maye and posthumous induction of Rosemary Clooney and Jimmy Van Heusen into the Great American Songbook Hall of Fame.

Cost: $100 to $250

7:30 p.m., Sept.

14, 15; 2:30 p.m., Sept. 16

Beef & Boards presents “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.”

(Submitted photo)

8 p.m., Sept. 11, 13, 14, 15; “Seven Brides for Seven 1 p.m., Sept. 12; 1:30 p.m.

Brothers,” Beef & Boards and 7 p.m., Sept. 16 Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis Beef & Boards presents the classical musical, set in 1850 in Oregon Territory, for the first time since 2009.

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

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

Ballet Theatre of Indiana announces schedule — The Carmel-based Ballet Theatre of Indiana directors recently announced the 2018-19 schedule will kick off with the return of the successful Edgar Allan Poe themed ballet, “Macabre,” Nov. 2-3 at The Tarkington Theater. The Nutcracker will be performed at the Athenaeum on Dec. 20 to 23 and Beer and Ballet, BTI’s annual partnership with Sun King Brewing, is set for Feb. 15-16, 2019. The season will wrap up with the premiere of BTI’s Cinderella April 18 to 20.

Art IN Gallery holds Humane Society of Boone County fundraiser — Art IN Hand Gallery, 211 S. Main St., Zionsville, will be featuring a Found Hound and Phat Cat Silent Auction through Sept 30. Many of the gallery’s artists donated art for the auction. All of the proceeds from the silent auction will benefit the Humane Society of Boone County.

September 11, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

25

Blueprint for Improvement: Fishers basement fit for a sports fan Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

After

Background info: This home in the Arbor Glen neighborhood of Fishers was still in great condition, but the basement needed some attention. The home was built in 2012. Although the basement was already finished, the owner was looking for a more custom design.

BEFORE PROBLEMS The original basement was only partially finished and felt very dark and crowded.

The unfinished portion was not being utilized by the homeowner. Space for entertaining guests was limited and there weren’t clearly defined spaces.

AFTER SOLUTIONS The goal was to transform the existing basement into a more inviting space where the homeowner can entertain guests.

1. The largest transformation came by creating an entertainment system that allowed watching three sports games at once. Builtin cabinetry was added for storage.

2. In addition, the unfinished area of the basement was transformed into a home theater, making it a perfect place for large groups to gather.

3. There also were several updates made to the basement bar, including new cabinetry and replacing the upper cabinets with floating shelves, making the space feel more open.

4. Additionally, the bar backsplash was replaced with a geometric vinyl wallpaper adding visual interest to the space.

5. New luxury vinyl flooring was added throughout the lower level.

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.

Presented by

Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018 6:30–9:30 p.m.

• • • • • • •

Awesome All-Ages Affair

Halloween Hilarity throughout the Museum Fab“BOO”lous Food Stations from Area Restaurants Spellbinding Spirits Devilish DJ and Dancing Crazy Costume Contest Ghostly Games and Activities Lights-On and Frightening Hours in the Grim-nasium Haunted House* • MVP wristbands available providing access to a private MVP area with open bar, children’s entertainment, and unlimited admission to the Haunted House that evening.

(Additional cost. Capacity limited.) *Black Hat Bash ticket includes one admission to the Haunted House valid the evening of the party.

Tickets available online. childrensmuseum.org/bash or charge by phone at 317-334-4000.

The Wright Brothers Band A speciAl celebrAtion for our 21st yeAr

sAturdAy, september 22, 2018

7:30 pm – 10:30 pm mAin street And rAngeline roAd This is a family-friendly event for the whole community! Co-hosted by the Carmel International Arts Festival and Current Publishing, this event will offer a dozen various food trucks, plus White Claw Hard Seltzer, Sun King, and Heagy Vineyards.

This event sponsored by White Claw, will feature music performed by the Wright Bros. from their rock set.

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OCTOBER 6TH, 2018 26 OCTOBER 6TH, 2018 SOLUTION OCTOBERSATURDAY 6TH, 2018 September 11, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

SOLUTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 6TH, 2018 Literacy Conference SOLUTION SATURDAY SOLUTION SATURDAY Literacy Conference

This Event provides educators, parents, advocates, and

otherThis professionals witheducators, information on strategies Event provides parents, advocates,and and Literacy Conference

Literacy Conference

other professionals information onadvocates, strategies and resources supporting students with dyslexia and other parents, Thisfor Event provideswith educators, and This Event provides educators, parents, advocates, and

resources for supporting withan dyslexia and other other professionals withstudents information on strategies and reading difficulties.

Attendees will have opportunity to other professionals with information on strategies and resources for supporting students with dyslexia and other difficulties.

Attendees will speaker have an opportunity to hear reading a resources nationally known keynote and for supporting students with dyslexia and other other reading difficulties.known will have an opportunity to hear a nationally keynote speaker and and other professionals, sharing Attendees evidence-based practices reading difficulties.

Attendees will have an opportunity to hear a nationally known keynote speaker and other

professionals, sharing evidence-based practices and hear a nationally known keynote speaker and other other current research.

We invite you to connect with practices and professionals, sharing evidence-based current research.sharing We invite you to connect with and other professionals, evidence-based practices people current in the research. community, explore available resources, We invite you to connect with other people in research. the community, explore resources, current We invite you toavailable connect with other and learn about the community, role you and your available Indiana Branch of people in the explore resources, in the the community, available resources, andpeople learn about role youexplore and your Indiana Branch of

the International Dyslexia Association plays in supporting and learn about the role you and your Indiana Branch of

learn about the role Association you and your plays Indiana of the and International Dyslexia in Branch supporting 8:15 AM – 9:00 AM the International Dyslexia Association plays in supporting this mission. the International Dyslexia Association plays in supporting this mission.

REGISTRATION

this mission.

9:00this AMmission.

– 3:45 PM CONFERENCE ____

(317) 926-1450 @IDAIndianaBranch @IDAIndianaBranch @IDAIndianaBranch

@IDAIndianaBranch @INDyslexiaAssoc @INDyslexiaAssoc @INDyslexiaAssoc @INDyslexiaAssoc 9:00 AM - 3:45 PM CONFERENCE

REGISTRATION COST: REGISTRATION $35 IDA Members UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS $45 Non-Members

Schwitzer Building 1400 E. Hanna Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46227 Lunch Included 4.5 PGP/CEU Credits

REGISTRATION COST: ____ $35 IDA Members • $45 Non-Members • $25 U of I Students Lunch Register to Attend at Included • 4.5PGP/CEU Credits

Register to Attend at in.dyslexiaida.org/events

in.dyslexiaida.org/events

LIFESTYLE

On adverbs and sandwiches 4.5 PGP/CEU Lunch Included Credits

And, by sauce, of course, I mean mustard.

Included 4.5Lunch PGP/CEU Creditsmustard, Without GRAMMAR GUY Credits 4.5 PGP/CEU a sandwich is dry, ____ boring and lifeless. ____ Please, I don’t want any emails from the Register Attend pro-mayo lobby to on this one. at Register to Attend Adverbs are like sentence at mustard. They in.dyslexiaida.org/events add flavor and intensity to otherwise plain in.dyslexiaida.org/events word sandwiches. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, another adverb, or an entire sentence or clause. Most of us think of adverbs being words that always end in “ly.” The fact is, many adverbs do end in “ly.” Sam walked slowly to school. Hampton chortled heartily at Peggy’s pun.

On the other hand, there’s a long list of adverbs that do not end in “ly.” Keep these words in mind the next time you play Mad Libs on a road trip — they include afterward, never, next, often, and almost. These adverbs are like the honey mustard of sandwich condiments — you might not even think you’re eating mustard because they’re so sweet and discreet.

Adverbs never modify nouns — that’s a job strictly reserved for adjectives. Adjec-

____

____ Register to Register to Attend Attendatat in.dyslexiaida.org/events in.dyslexiaida.org/events

tives are like sentence cheese to the noun’s meat; they make sure the adverb doesn’t touch the noun. You do put the mustard on top of the cheese and not directly on the meat, right? We’re not barbarians, after all.

The further I go into this metaphor, the hungrier I get. In this case, I suppose verbs are veggie toppings like lettuce, tomato and probably pickles.

Adverbs give additional information about when, where or how something happens.

How did Kenny run? Kenny ran quickly. When did Byron start doubting the moon landing?

Byron started doubting the moon landing yesterday. How frequently do you read the newspaper? I read the newspaper often.

Once you start noticing adverbs, you’ll see them everywhere. It’s kind of like buying a car — prior to buying the car, you don’t notice many of the same models on the road, but after you buy it, you see your same car everywhere. Just be careful to not spill any mustard on your new interior.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: KEYNOTE SPEAKER: KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Sucheta A. Kamath Sucheta Kamath Sucheta A.A.Kamath

Sucheta A. Kamath

Executive Function Specialist Executive Function Specialist Executive Function Specialist

Executive Function Specialist

SEPTEMBER 22-23 SATURDAY 10AM-6PM • SUNDAY 11AM-5PM ART ROCKS! SATURDAY 7:30PM-10:30PM

MAIN STREET IN THE CARMEL ARTS AND DESIGN DISTRICT Free Admission • Nonstop Entertainment • More than 130 Artists Sponsored in part by:

KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

Sucheta A. Kamath Executive Function Specialist

da.org

Assoc

info.in@dyslexiaida.org info.in@dyslexiaida.org (317) 926-1450 926-1450 (317)

info.in@dyslexiaida.org (317) 926-1450

Schwitzer Building 1400 E. Hanna Ave Indianapolis, IN 46227 ____ 8:15 AM - 9:00 AM

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ranch

in.dyslexiaida.org

in.dyslexiaida.org in.dyslexiaida.org info.in@dyslexiaida.org

UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

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#SolSat18 in.dyslexiaida.org

Schwitzer Building Indianapolis, IN 46227 ____ 1400 E. Hanna Schwitzer Building ____ Ave 1400 E. Hanna Indianapolis, INAve 46227 REGISTRATION COST: REGISTRATION COST: Indianapolis, IN 46227 ____ $35 IDA Members ____ Members $35 $45IDA Non-Members REGISTRATION COST: $45 Non-Members $25 U of I Students REGISTRATION COST: $35 IDA Members $35 IDA Members Commentary byIncluded Curtis Honeycutt Lunch $45 Non-Members Lunch Included $45 Non-Members PGP/CEU Credits What’s4.5 a sandwich without a little sauce?

KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

Sucheta A. Kamath

C A R M E L A R T S F E ST I VA L .O R G

September 11, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

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27

Mushrooms in Don and Jen Knebel’s Brown County meadow. (Photos by Don and Jen Knebel)

Mushrooms in the meadow Commentary by Don Knebel Since February 2012, I have written about places I have visited. For this column, No. 300, the distance traveled was about 100 yards.

TRAVEL In the spring of 2009, my wife Jen and I closed on a small cabin in the woods of Brown County and immediately left for Turkey. Upon our return, we began exploring the areas around our cabin, one of which is a grassy hilltop area surrounded by trees. I call this our “meadow,” a word I learned as a toddler from “Little Boy Blue, Come Blow Your Horn” and had no chance to use since. In the meadow, we found what looked like mushrooms, but they were bright yellow.

We both thought that all mushrooms were either brown or white. As we walked around our meadow, we found more brightly colored mushrooms, red ones and blue ones and purple ones and orange ones and green ones and pink ones. We also found white mushrooms covered with black spots and black mushrooms covered with white spots.

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Some mushrooms were shaped on top like pancakes and others looked like tiny parasols. Both of us took dozens of pictures of our discoveries. Every year since, our colored mushrooms have reappeared in about mid-June and disappeared about a month later. If the summer is wet enough, as it has been this year, they reappear.

We have learned more about colored mushrooms. There are many varieties in addition to the ones in our meadow and they all have names. Some colored mushrooms are edible and some can kill and there are no easy rules for determining which are which. We have learned something else from our mushrooms. We can always make discoveries traveling around the world, but we also can make discoveries just by paying attention to what is in our own backyards.

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

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