October 9, 2018 — Noblesville

Tuesday, October 9, 2018

s, ization n a g r o f Local kick of farms on, n seas m u t u a / P11 events

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School board candidates debate / P3

Federal Hill to host state parks party / P5

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County solar project completed / P7

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October 9, 2018

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

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On the cover

Noblesville’s autumn events began this month and run through November. (File photo) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 4 Copyright 2018.

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Fall break & no plans?

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Safety leads discussion at school board forum

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com On Sept. 26, the Hamilton County League of Women Voters and Noblesville Chamber of Commerce partnered to host ELECTION a forum, moderated by Judge Jerry Barr, for Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees candidates for the Nov. 6 election.

School safety dominated much of the conversation, with all candidates saying they were in favor of passing the referendum, which will also be on the Nov. 6 ballot for Noblesville voters and would provide approximately $50 million in additional funding for safety staff and initiatives in addition to increased teacher compensation.

Two at-large seats with four-year terms (2019-2022) are being sought by seven candidates. They are Daniel J. Bill, Jeffrey D. Bragg, Teri L. Ditslear, Michael C. Duell, Brian A. Durm, Joe E. Forgey and David Leyda. The terms for the three remaining seats on the board will end in 2020.

Daniel Bill said his years of problem-solving experience will help him lead on the board if elected, along with experience in mental health as the former CEO of a mental health center.

“I also bring insight and perspective to the Noblesville School Board regarding safety and behavioral issues, in part from my background as a behavioral clinician at the (Indiana Dept. of Correction),” Bill said. “I served as a substitute teacher in K-12 and seven years as a vocational rehabilitation counselor. I believe the mission of public schools is to help students learn how to learn since learning is a lifelong process.”

Jeff Bragg is the former director of operations at Noblesville Schools and said his time at the district has positioned him well for a seat on the school board.

“I was hired in 1996 to be a teacher at Noblesville Intermediate School,” Bragg said.

“I spent the next 21 years in education, almost 20 of which was here in Noblesville Schools as a teacher, as a principal at the intermediate school and also as the director of operations for 10 years. I also was the director of school safety, and for 15 years was a member of the Indiana School Safety Specialists

Candidates for the Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees, from left, Daniel Bill, Jeff Bragg, Teri Ditslear, Michael Duell, Brian Durm, Joe Forgey and David Leyda. (Photo courtesy of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce)

Academy. I am a certified ALICE trainer and was influential in bringing ALICE training to Noblesville Schools. As you can tell, I am very passionate about school safety and the next steps our district is going to take with this community.”

Teri Ditslear was the first to file for a seat on the board. A native of Noblesville, she said she has a passion to make sure Noblesville remains the institution that it is. “(On May 25), I knew I would be heading to the school,” Ditslear said. “Once I got there, I spent the next four to five hours with the kids, and it truly felt like I was in a war zone, and I felt like I was in my calling, even though I wasn’t one of the victims, I felt afterwards that I was sort of victimized. Watching the children come together as one, coming together and just being the best Noblesville can be, I saw the best in humanity there.”

Michael Duell is the co-founder of S.O.S. Noblesville, a parent-led safety advocacy group created after the Parkland, Fla. school shooting in February. “(That shooting) especially hit home with me six days later when another fatal school shooting took place, this time at Jackson Memorial Middle School in northeast Ohio, a school that I attended as a child,” Duell said.

“During the March 20 school board meeting, S.O.S. Noblesville presented a comprehensive proposal supported by 1,700 people for an Indiana-tested and proven security system …

Pence. School violence is the defining issue of our time. We must ignore the propaganda, the agenda-driven naysayers and misinformation to focus on what we see and do what is necessary. We are accountable for what we

do or don’t do to reasonably safeguard our students, staff and faculty. It should really matter to you, and I know that it does, or you wouldn’t be here.”

Brian Durm is a Noblesville Schools parent of three and said continued civic duty is what is what compelled him to run for school board.

“What brings me to want to serve on the board is a passion, not a background in education,” Durm said. “I’m an analyst by nature, so I have the experience in analyzing problems, but it’s really a passion to serve the youth and teachers of this community because we have a very strong school district and community.”

Joe Forgey cited his owning a business, recent involvement in the district’s Miller Ambassadors program and late wife’s school board tenure for why he would make a good fit on the board.

“My concerns are about school safety. If we pass the referendum, which I am in favor of, it’s going to provide us more resources to deal with that,” Forgey said. “We have to look at best practices … to try to figure out how best to use that.”

David Leyda said his experiences as president of Noblesville Youth Baseball have prepared him to effectively manage safety and financial practices.

“I have three themes to my platform – safety and security, technology and fiscal responsibility,” Leyda said. “We must invest in the safety and security of our students and ensure a safe learning environment. Today, safety and security are more than just buzz words, they’re an absolute necessity.”

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October 9, 2018

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

Voter registration deadline — The deadline to vote in the Nov. 6 election is 4:30 p.m. Oct. 9. For more information, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/222/ Current-Election-Information.

Campaign sign reminder — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation is reminding residents to keep campaign signs out of rightsof-way. INDOT personnel are required by state law to remove all unauthorized signs within state roadway rights-of-way. For more information, visit indot4u.com.

NFD pancake breakfast — the Noblesville Fire Dept. Auxiliary’s annual all-you-caneat pancake breakfast and open house at Noblesville Fire Station No. 71, 135 S. Ninth St., is set for 7 to 11 a.m. Oct. 6. The breakfast is $5, but in addition to the meal, firefighters will be handing out smoke and carbon monoxide detectors to those in need. There also will be truck demonstrations, a safety trailer, a wood fire house that kids can spray with a hose, station tours and the opportunity to meet and talk with Noblesville firefighters. For more, call the NFD at 317-776-6336.

Animal blessing — Roots of Life church in Noblesville will host a blessing of animals Oct. 7 at Federal Hill Commons. The event is free, and the public is invited to bring cats, dogs, and other critters – caged, leashed or otherwise restrained for Pastor Teri Ditslear to bless. For more, visit rolcommunity.com, or email pastor@rolcommumity.com.

Humane Society awarded $25K — The Humane Society for Hamilton County has been awarded a $25,000 grant from the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust for their efforts in saving animals from Marion County who are the hardest-to-save and place in a forever home. The grant will be used to fund the life-saving care for animals transferred to the HSHC from Indianapolis Animal Care Services, as well as animals accepted directly from Marion County residents, the majority of which are in need of medical care for lifethreatening injuries and illnesses resulting from abuse, neglect, being hit by a car or simply senior animals in need of special care. For more, visit hamiltonhumane.com.

October 9, 2018

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Party in the Park set for Oct. 13

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com This weekend, parks and recreation advocates and professionals will descend on Federal Hill Commons for an EVENT event aimed at raising money for the Indiana Parks and Recreation Foundation’s scholarship fund.

The first Party in the Park will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 13, and will serve as a community event highlighting the urban park.

IPRA’s offices moved to Noblesville a year ago in the former bank building that is on the grounds of Federal Hill Commons,” said Lisa Nye, executive director of the Indiana Parks and Recreation Association. “Because we are already on the property and work so closely with Noblesville Parks, it is the ideal location for a concert and family fun event.”

Nye said the mission of IPRA is to support and advocate for its more than 900 members, who are parks and recreation professionals in Indiana. The Noblesville Parks Dept. is highly involved in the organization.

“Noblesville Parks’ staff has been integral in the leadership of IPRA and the IPRA Foundation,” Nye said. “Parks Director, Brandon

The inaugural Party in the Park will be held at Federal Hill Commons. (File photo)

Bennett is the president of the Foundation Board, Assistant Director Mike Hoffmeister is the president of our Association Board, and (Recreation Director) Nichole Haberlin also serves.”

Highlights of the event include music from The Flying Toasters, a kids zone, food trucks and more. All proceeds will benefit the IPRF scholarship fund.

“The foundation is committed to awarding 5 percent of our total fund each year,” Nye said. “In 2017, more than $10,000 was provided in scholarships and grants. The board established a goal several years ago to build the fund up to $200,000 by the end of 2020. We are currently at more than $190,000 and look forward to continuing to provide educational assistance to students and professionals.”

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October 9, 2018

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Artists’ meeting — The next membership meeting for the Hamilton County Artists’ Association is set for 7 p.m. Oct. 10. These meetings are open to the public, and anyone is invited to join the group for refreshments and a demonstration or speaker. For more, visit hcaa-in.org.

Scholarships for future teachers — Applications for the Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship are now available. Created by the Indiana General Assembly in 2016, the scholarship establishes 200 scholarships that pay up to $7,500 annually for students who commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after college graduation. The deadline to apply is Nov. 30. For qualification details and an application, visit bit.ly/2ydgDPM.

Volunteers needed for national FFA convention — The national FFA convention will be held in Indianapolis Oct. 24-27, and volunteers are still needed.

For more information, visit bit.ly/2OrMA19.

Sewing and quilting seminar — From 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 13, the Hamilton County Purdue Extension will host a sewing and quilting seminar at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. A $17 registration fee includes a day of presentations and demonstrations on useful tools, sewing and quilting techniques, yarns and creative ideas, lunch, vendor displays and more. Registration is open to all. Registration forms are due to the Purdue Extension Hamilton County Office no later than Oct. 5 and are available at purdue. edu/extension/hamilton.

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Democratic Women of Hamilton County — The Democratic Women of Hamilton County will meet Oct. 20 at the Delaware Township Trustee’s Office, 9090 E. 131st St., Fishers. The event will begin at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and conversation, and the official meeting will begin at 10 a.m.

Guests are encouraged to bring a canned item for the food pantry.

NPD accepting preapplications — The Noblesville Police Dept. is accepting preapplications for the 2019 Applicant Screening Process.

Learn more at cityofnoblesville.org.

October 9, 2018

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County solar project complete news@currentnoblesville.com Hamilton County leaders, including U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks, recently celebrated the completion of one of ENVIRONMENT the state’s largest solar panel projects.

The $8 million project that installed 9,346 solar panels at and near the Hamilton County Corrections Campus on Cumberland Road in Noblesville was dedicated Sept. 24.

A portion of the panels was installed on the rooftops of the existing buildings on the campus, and the remainder are on a 3-acre field near the campus, across Ind. 37.

In addition to the solar panels, the county also has converted all lighting to LED, energy-efficient lighting and converted the Hamilton County Jail’s HVAC systems from electric to gas.

“Utilities are the county’s second-highest expense, behind employee salaries and benefits,” County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said. “This project will save the county $25 million in utility and maintenance costs over the next 25 years.”

The county annually pays $1.6 million in utility bills for county facilities. The solar project is expected to provide enough en-

Many of the buildings on the Hamilton County Corrections Campus on Cumberland Road in Noblesville now have solar panels on their rooftops. (Submitted photo)

ergy to power 38 percent of the jail complex and 100 percent of the Health Services building.

“This project isn’t about the right now, it’s about our future,” said Steve Wood, superintendent of Hamilton County Buildings and Grounds. “This project will produce enough clean power to avoid greenhouse emissions equivalent to 10 million driven car miles.”

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October 9, 2018

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Stony Creek Elementary second-graders have been working to answer the question, “What does Noblesville need?” Students received the directive from Mayor John Ditslear and conducted research, including a field trip to downtown Noblesville and meetings with community leaders, to develop their responses. They recently presented their ideas to the mayor and other city and school leaders.

Some of the ideas included a “care crew” to pick up trash, dog and riverfront parks, a roller-skating rink, a food pantry, a design-your-own-dessert cafe, robot and toy shops, community fountains and more. Mayor John Ditslear talks with students about their ideas for what the city needs. (Submitted photo)

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CHAUCIE’S PLACE HOLDS ANNUAL GALA

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

Sara and Ken Koehler of Noblesville attend the Treasure Our Children Gala. Chaucie’s Place held its annual fundraiser Sept. 19 at Ritz Charles. The event supports the nonprofit’s mission to prevent child abuse and suicide. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

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October 9, 2018

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Eller Road to Allisonville Road NOBLESVILLE and from Allisonville Road to The transformation of the Hague Road for the 106th intersection of 19th and Street Infrastructure ProjPleasant streets to a roundCONSTRUCTION ect. Closures also will take about began Sept. 17. Utility place from Hague Road to relocation previously was the Crosspoint Boulevard/Lantern completed and construction signs Road roundabout. The project is expected to are installed in the work zone. The public be complete this fall. Eller Road is closed to should be aware that construction activity through traffic south of White Horse Lane will occur while the intersection is open for concrete work associated with the 106th to traffic. During Phase 3, a 21-day closure Street Infrastructure Project and should of 19th Street adjacent to the intersection reopen this fall. is planned for the beginning of October.

Traffic has been shifted to the east to During this period, entrance to post ofallow for widening on the west side along fice will come through a temporary access Allisonville Road from 126th Street to 131st off Pleasant Street. Approximately 15,000 Street. Restrictions will be in place bevehicles travel through the intersection tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., and flaggers will daily, according to the Hamilton County be on-site directing traffic, as necessary.

Highway Dept. The existing three-leg interThe project is expected to be complete by section with 19th Street under stop control winter. will be converted to a single lane roundWESTFIELD about. Lighting and sidewalks also will be The Indiana Dept. of Transportation installed. recently released an update regarding a The Indiana Dept. of Transportation pavement preservation project. Lane rerecently announced bridge work in Noblesstrictions will be in place on U.S. 31 from U.S. ville. Crews will replace a bridge on Ind. 38 38 to the U.S. 31 bypass in Tipton County for over Mud Creek between Ind. 32 and Ind. 13 pavement rehabilitation. Traffic will be rein Hamilton County, west of Clarksville. Ind. stricted to one lane in each direction during 38 will be closed for the construction. Trafthe construction. E&B Paving crews will be fic will detoured via Ind. 13, Ind. 32 and Ind. patching asphalt and concrete, milling and 38 to get around the closure. resurfacing. INDOT encourages drivers to The Indiana Dept. of Transportation has slow down and stay alert while driving near announced lane closures on Ind. 32 for crews. Arrow boards and barrels will be in a project lasting through the end of the place to direct traffic around the crews. year. The work is aimed at improving trafThe project began on April 30 and should be fic signals at intersections along the road complete this fall. from Westfield to Noblesville. Morphey Indiana Dept. of Transportation will perConstruction crews will close one lane in form strip patching on Ind. 32 from Nobleseach direction at a time to complete the ville to Westfield. No road closures are anwork. The lane restrictions will be in place ticipated, and the strip patching should be through November. Work will take place on complete within a week. Motorists should along Ind. 32 at the following intersections: be cautious, and INDOT flaggers will be in Spring Mill Road, Dartown Road, Oak Ridge place to control traffic flow. INDOT also anRoad, Union Street, Grassy Branch Road, nounced lane closures along one lane at Gunthur Boulevard and Moontown Road. a time down Ind. 32 for crews to improve Some restrictions may be in place on Ind. and modernize traffic signals. Ind. 32 will 32/38 between 10th and 19th streets for be affected at Spring Mill Road, Dartown road maintenance. Drivers should expect Road, Oak Ridge Road, Union Street, Grassy changing traffic patterns, slowed traffic Branch Road, Gunthur Boulevard and Moonand narrow lanes. Large trucks are being town Road. That project should be complete advised to avoid the stretch of road.

by December. Flaggers will be in place di241st Street between Overdorf Road and recting traffic.

Fall Road in White River Township is closed A traffic signal will be constructed at Ind. for the replacement of a small structure.

32 and Ditch Road. Utility relocations are The closure is scheduled to open Nov. 7. expected to begin this fall, and turn lanes FISHERS Florida Road is closed between Luxhaven will be added next spring. The traffic signal should be complete by summer 2019. No Road and Martha Street to allow for the road closures are anticipated for the early rehabilitation of Bridge 192. The Hamilton County Highway Dept. will work on the proj- construction plans.

Towne Road is closed to through traffic ect. The road will be closed to all thru traffrom 156th Street to 161st Street. The project fic and is tentatively scheduled to reopen should be finished in October. before Nov. 3.

106th Street is closed to traffic from

October 9, 2018

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One-day events

ions, anizat g r o l a f Loc kick of farms n, o s n sea autum ts even Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

Local farms

Stoneycreek Farm — On 47 acres at Stoneycreek Farm, 11366 Ind. 38, Noblesville, owner Loren Schmierer has operated his pumpkin patch for 46 years.

What began as a small operation has grown into an autumn destination for families featuring a zip line, hayrides, duck races, cob cannons, a hay maze, a haunted house, a pumpkin train, jumping pillow, pedal cars, a playground, Stoneycreek Farm owner Loren Schmierer farm animal interactions pauses next to the farm’s historic wagon. and more. New this year is (File photos) a haunted hayride, Twisted Woods, in partnership with CR Haunts. The hayride is a 20-minute experience through the woods on the Stoneycreek Farm property.

Twisted Woods is open from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday through Oct. 28. Admission is $10 per person, with scarier rides taking place from 8 to 11 p.m. Stoneycreek Farm is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Oct. 31. For more, visit stoneycreekfarm.net.

••• Russell Farms, at 12290 E. 191st St. in Noblesville, has been owned for more than a half century by the Russell family. The farm opened to the public in 2002 with a pumpkin patch and has since expanded, welcoming families each weekend in October on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with bonus days from 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 12 and Oct. 19. Admission is $10 per person (children 2 and younger are free) and includes hayrides, corn mazes, a petting zoo, mini golf, inflatables, train rides, pedal tractors and carts, a merry-go-round, playground toys, games and more. For more, visit russell-farms.com.

••• Spencer Farm was established in 1982 as a you-pick berry farm and was expanded in 2008 to add more produce, including pumpkins, fudge, pies, quilts, pottery, candles, mums and more. Free hayrides through the woods and into the farm’s pumpkin patches are offered on Saturdays and Sundays through October. For more, visit spencerberryfarm.org.

Hamilton County Parks and Recreation’s Pioneer Fall Fest is featured around its historic red barn at Strawtown Koteewi Park.

Pioneer Fall Fest What: Join the Taylor Center of Natural History staff at its historic red barn at Strawtown Koteewi Park for a day of pioneer fun. Kids and families can join the “quilting bee,” make a corn husk doll or fresh butter and learn all about pioneer plants with community herbalist, Greg Monzel.

When: 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 20.

Where: Strawtown Koteewi Park, 12308 Strawtown Ave., Noblesville Cost: Free More: facebook.com/ events/454888521683659/

Pumpkin Paint Party What: This event is for families to create a pumpkin field scene on a 16-inch by 20-inch canvas.

When: 5:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 23 Where: Forest Park Lodge, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville Cost: $12/residents, $14/non-residents More: cityofnoblesville.org/parks

Angie Foreman makes Day of the Dead crafts with her daughters Ella and Abbigail Foreman.

Jack Martin hands out glow sticks at a previous Family Halloween Party.

Family Halloween Party What: This annual community Halloween party is being hosted by the City of Noblesville. Kids can stop by the trick-or-treat village, take a ride on the trackless train or stop by the photo booth, among other activities. Food trucks will be on-site. The annual costume contest also returns. Leading up to the event, submit costume photos to the city at amink@noblesville.in.us, and they’ll be added to a photo album on the Noblesville Parks & Recreation Facebook page for public voting. Photos with the most ‘likes’ will be awarded and announced at the Halloween Party. Winners must be present to claim prizes.

When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 26 Where: Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan St., Noblesville Cost: Free More: cityofnoblesville.org/parks

Day of the Dead What: The season for painting faces and dressing in costumes continues during Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos) at Nickel Plate Arts. This festive Mexican holiday with ancient roots honors and celebrates the memory of friends and family members who have died. Nickel Plate Arts’ version amplifies the artistic aspects of Day of the Dead. Participants will explore Mexican art and culture by learning about the holiday’s traditions, participating in crafts and art making by creating altars, laying out offerings and sharing food, music and stories.

When: 3 to 8 p.m. Nov 1 Where: Nickel Plate Arts, 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville Cost: Free to attend. $5 per craft.

More: nickelplatearts.org Fireside Fun What: Bring your family for a fun night at the fireside. This city event will have a campfire, cornhole and candy apple bar. Bring a flashlight for the flashlight scavenger hunt.

When: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 Where: Shelter 5 at Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville Cost: Free More: cityofnoblesville.org/parks

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ESSAY

LETTER

Be polite

Thanks to the good people of Noblesville

Commentary by Terry Anker Etiquette follows us everywhere.

We line up in a certain way at airports. We order our food in certain ways at restaurants. We interact with each other, in certain ways, every day. Famed heiress and arbiter of all things proper, Marjorie Merriweather Post, applied her considerable free time, and wealth, to advancing some modern standard of polite society. America, it seemed to her, had drifted from the rigid protocol of its colonial roots. While it might have been punishable by death to have turned a back to the queen, was one expected to behave the same in the presence of a senator from the newly minted United States?

As time has invariably marched on, these set-in-stone rules of social interaction have eroded. Every day as casual day is common in our offices. First names are the ubiquitous exchange of virtually every workplace. Even in the citadel of rule-making autocrats, weddingplanners have loosened the reins on their guidelines. Do we sit on the left or the right? Do we stand or sit – and when? Do we buy a gift or just hand over cash? Do we dress up or decidedly dress down?

In a world of elusive standards, can we be expected to know the wediquette?

Still, shouldn’t we find room for just a bit of politeness? With hostilities high and civility low, is there a practice, a dictate, that can guide us through these stormy seas? Perhaps knowing how long one has to respond to a formal invitation isn’t going to stop the hate and conflict surging in the world around us, but how can having a sense of reasonable expectation (on both sides of a matter) be a bad thing? We may not care about the RSVP, but they might.

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

Pardon my appearance Commentary by Danielle Wilson My youngest recently attended her first high school dance. A big deal for her, sure, but not really for me, as her HUMOR three siblings have already navigated several dances. Which is why, on my way to the departure location for the awkward-photo session of my daughter and 27 of her besties, I didn’t think twice about the fact that I’d be rolling into a stranger’s home sporting sweaty workout gear, no makeup and a disheveled ponytail.

Surprise! About 30 parents were already there, most looking, if not ready for an evening out, certainly showered and pulled together. Apparently, this was an adult gathering, too. The introvert in me screamed, “Leave now!,” but I hadn’t even seen my child yet, let alone documented her moment for Facebook posterity.

So, I engaged in uncomfortable small talk with beautiful people I didn’t know, acutely

aware that I smelled like a damp gym sock.

Eventually, I tried to disappear into a corner, but it was no use. We had unfortunately offered to host the after-party, and as word got around that “Maddie’s mom” was here, I was sought out for “good luck” wishes, cash offerings and, of course, the my-son-is-theboyfriend, glad-we-could-finally-meet chat.

In hindsight, I clearly made rookie mistakes. I could have arrived much later, brought along Doo as my wingman, or at a minimum, slapped on some mascara. Now, I’ll forever be branded the aloof, stinky mom with ill-fitting leggings. On a positive note, my daughter looked gorgeous, and I did get the pictures to prove it.

Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose.”

-Lyndon B. Johnson

Editor, I just want to thank all the people who stopped and asked if I wanted help recently when I had a flat tire by the new construction on Pleasant Street.

I had managed to get to the parking lot of Genesis Church and had my trunk up, doors open and had called AAA. Five people stopped, and then two from church. One was Ben. He said I could go inside where it was air-conditioned and had water. The next minute, Jen from church was there with a bottle of water. Then, a lady stopped and said she wanted to go get me a drink as I needed to stay hydrated; it was 93 degrees.

I had a mechanic stop by and a young guy in a snazzy red car. So, thank you all.

I had a great guy from AAA, Chuck, who had my doughnut tire on in no time, and I was on my way home.

Again, thank you, everyone.

Maureen Price Noblesville

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling.

Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com.

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

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

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

October 9, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

St. Vincent adding to its name news@currentnoblesville.com St. Vincent announced Oct. 2 it will add Ascension to its name to become Ascension St. Vincent.

HOSPITAL Since 1999, St. Vincent has been part of Ascension, a nonprofit health agency with 2,600 care sites and 34,000 providers across the nation.

With the change, St. Vincent will adopt the Ascension logo.

“We have established a strong reputation for exceptional care at St. Vincent, and connecting our Nalli care across states allows us to think bigger and create a national reputation of excellence in the compassionate care we provide close to home,” St. Vincent CEO and Ascension Indiana Ministry Market Executive Jonathan Nalli stated.

“Adding the Ascension name to our own reflects the strength of being part of this national network.”

The company said patients won’t see a change when it comes to seeing their regular doctors, only that the physicians will be better connected to other health care professionals across the nation.

“The patients and families we serve have high expectations for excellent, personalized care delivered easily and conveniently,” Ascension Chief Marketing and Communications Officer Nick Ragone stated. “By creating consistent names across Ascension facilities and services nationwide, we’re making it easier for patients to access the care they need and expanding Ragone our efforts to deliver highquality, affordable care for everyone with special attention to those most in need.”

St. Vincent joins Ascension systems in three other states in beginning the move to a unified name, which will take place within the next year. In October 2017, Ascension’s sites of care in Kansas, Texas, Alabama, Florida and New York adopted the Ascension name.

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Join the best girl Leadership Experience in the world!

From left, Linden Tree employees Ginny Antrim, Elizabeth Baker, Rori Anderson, Dave Kutil, Debbie Masnyk and Sherri Newkirk. (Submitted photo)

Linden Tree celebrating 10 years

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com This month, Linden Tree is celebrating 10 years on Noblesville’s DOWNTOWN historic downtown square and with Rori Anderson as its owner.

The store has become popular through the years for its offerings of home décor and gift items.

Since the business’ beginnings more than three decades ago, the store has had four owners, the first of which was Carol Ryan.

Linden Tree will celebrate its 10th anniversary with daily sales and prizes and will end the week with cake and punch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 12 at the store, 856 Logan St, Noblesville. Friends, customers, supporters and guests are invited and encouraged to participate in the celebration by stopping by to say hello, shopping or posting on Linden Tree’s social media.

Linden Tree will open its second location Oct. 15 in Carmel’s city center at 736 Hanover Place. Anderson announced the expansion in August.

Girl Scout Registration Night Wednesday, October 24 | 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Hamilton County Fairgrounds

Join a troop and begin the Girl Scout fun!

Girls will build fires, make s’mores, paint pumpkins, and enjoy a fall photo booth. New Girl Scouts who wear a costume will receive a free patch! $25 Membership fee.

Financial assistance available for membership fees.

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October 9, 2018

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Civic Theatre presents Cole Porter classic ‘Anything Goes’ Oct. 12-27

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This will be the fifth time Michael J. Lasley has been involved with “Anything Goes,” but it will be his first MUSICAL time directing.

Civic Theatre Executive Artistic Director Lasley, who will be involved with his 201st show at Civic, will direct the production of Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes” Oct. 12 to 27 at The Tarkington in Carmel.

“I’ve been involved with it three times at Civic and two more times at other theaters,” said Lasley, who joined Civic Theatre in 1990. “This is the first time I’ve directed it. For as popular a show as it is in community theaters and regional theaters, it was on Broadway in 1934 and then not again until 1987. Then there was production again in 2011. It’s very popular with theater-goers, but has not had a lot of revivals on Broadway.”

It was last performed in Civic’s Young Artists Program in 2013. Lasley also was involved with the 2003 production at Civic.

The musical’s songs include the title song, “I Get a Kick out of You,” and “You’re the Top.” “We’re partnering with the Great American Songbook to promote this and they are going to have a display out in the lobby because these songs are the Great American Songbook,” Lasley said. “It’s a great tie-in for everybody. With this being our 104th season, to have a big splashy show like this with a Hoosier composer is perfect for us.”

Susie Harloff, Avon, is playing nightclub singer Reno Sweeney for the second time.

She previously performed the role at Footlite Musicals in 2017 in Indianapolis.

“But this is a completely different version of the show,” Harloff said. “This storyline makes a little more sense because it is kind of an old-fashioned, crazy storyline.”

Harloff loves performing with Civic Theatre.

“As an amateur actress, it says profes-

The cast of “Anything Goes” rehearses at The Tarkington. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

sionalism all over,” Harloff said.

She last performed at Civic in 2013 in “Into the Woods.”

“I got to the play the Baker’s Wife in that show, which was a bucket-list role, a role I always dreamed of playing,” Harloff said. “After that, playing Reno Sweeney (at Civic) is my next bucket-list role.”

Harloff said the choreography is intense.

“I’ve been dancing for a long time and pick things up pretty quick, but I did not pick this up quick,” Harloff said. “I had to work really, really hard to get all the steps. I’m still trying to figure some things out. The level of direction is so intense.

They really try to dig deep down into the character and make you really think about who it is you are playing and not just what lines you (have).”

Juddson Updike, a Carmel resident, is performing in his first Civic show but had worked in the production area and Civic shows for younger people.

“I didn’t start in theater until I was 19,” Updike said. “I did some small stuff in Chicago. I performed for Disney for a yearand-a-half on a cruise ship, singing and dancing, working with Mickey Mouse and all that fun stuff.”

Updike is playing Billy Crocker.

“He’s a little different than I am, but he’s

a lot of fun,” Updike said. “I’m basically a stowaway on the ship, so I get to act in disguises and doing different voices. It’s a lot of fun to play because I get to be a couple of different characters.”

A behind-the-scenes look Civic Theatre will start its 2018-19 season with its “Putting it Together” program Oct. 12 for the second consecutive year.

The fundraising session starts at 5:30 p.m., prior to the 7 p.m. show.

“The idea is to ask people to pay a little more, which is actually what it costs to do this,” Lasley said. “We get about 50 percent of our income from support from individuals, government foundations, sponsors and the other half comes from box office.”

Lasley said the idea is for subscribers and individual ticket buyers to pay twice what they normally would pay as a fundraiser.

“We give them something to eat and drink, but more importantly we give them a look at the process from auditions all the way to seeing the show that night,” Lasley said. “They’ll see crews set up, they’ll be able to take tours backstage, see the actors preparing and see the scenery backstage.”

For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Washington artist takes grand prize editorial@youarecurrent.com Jed Dorsey from Camano Island, Wash., won the Grand Prize of $3,000 in the fifth annual Carmel on Canvas plein air paint out Sept. 14-16 in the Carmel Arts & Design District.

Donna Shortt, Indianapolis, earned $2,000 for second place. Roy Boswell, Bargersville, earned $1,500 for third and Troy Kilgore, Bloomington, received $1,00 for fourth place.

In total, 75 artists from the Midwest competed in a variety of plein air contests.

Susan Mauck, Westfield, was a merit winner in the professional division.

In the non-professional division, Shakila Garugu, Fishers, was a merit winner.

In the teen division, all third-place finishers were from Carmel. Oulai Pan placed first, followed, respectively, by James Wang and Alissa Firestone In the children’s division, Ella Guo, Carmel, was a merit winner.

Anna Afshar, Fishers, took first place in the quick paint competition. Houqian Zhou, Carmel was second. Angelina Xie, Carmel, won a child merit honor.

Noblesville — Nickel Plate Studio Artist Lesley Haflich’s “The Women of Noblesville” exhibit is on display through Oct. 31 at the Stephenson House Gallery at Nickel Plate Arts, 107 S. 8th St. Carmel — Beatles scholar Aaron Krerowicz will present a multimedia presentation at 7 p.m. Oct. 9 at the Carmel Clay Public Library program room that puts the Beatles’ “White Album” in its musical and historical context.

Noblesville — Aaron Kelly will perform at Logan Street Sanctuary’s Second Saturday Showcase concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 13.

Carmel — The Dance Discovery Class on Doo-Wop is set for 6:30 p.m. Oct. 10. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Fishers — Conner Prairie’s Headless Horseman will start Oct. 11. The annual Halloween event is full of activities and shows. For more, visit connerprairie.org.

16

October 9, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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JOIN US FOR

Together PUTTING IT

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10/12, 5:30PM

B&B stages ‘La Mancha’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

and the Beast” portrays Miguel de Cervantes. White, based in New York, has appeared on Broadway as well in “The Most For Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre owner Doug Stark, the timing is right to bring “Man Happy Fella,” “Jekyll and Hyde,” and “Gigi.”

He also has performed in several of La Mancha” to the THEATER stage. touring productions.

Erica Hanrahan-Ball, Los Angeles, “I’ve wanted to returns to Beef & Boards in the role do the show for a long time,” Stark of Aldonza. She previously appeared said. “It’s a classic and needed at Beef & Boards in 2006 in “Cabato be placed properly in a season ret.” Indianapolis residents Eddie that had the variety of shows like Curry (Sancho Panza) and Logan ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers’ Stark Moore (Dr. Carrasco) have the largest and ‘Elf.’” Beef & Boards, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., India- roles among area performers.

The cast is a mix of out-of-town performnapolis, will present ‘Man of La Mancha,’ the ers and Beef & Board regulars.

1966 Tony Award winner, for the first time “It became one of the difficulties of the Oct. 11 through Nov. 18 show,” Stark said. “There were a number “Man of La Mancha” is based on the Miguel de Cervantes’ 17th-century novel “Don of actors who were performing in ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,’ and we had to Quixote.” The musical play-within-a-play, reconcile a rehearsal schedule for ‘Man of La which is set in a dungeon during the SpanMancha’ with the performance schedule for ish Inquisition, focuses on a time of chiv‘Seven Brides’ – all in 2 1/2 weeks.” alry, adventure, romance and a noble knight In total, there will be 40 performances. in his quest for the impossible dream. The Tickets range from $44 to $69 and include musical features the classic, “The ImposChef Odell Ward’s dinner buffet, fruit and salsible Dream.” ad bar, unlimited coffee, tea and lemonade.

Richard White, best known as the voice For more, visit beefandboards.com. of Gaston in the 1991 animated film “Beauty

Violinist to play at Palladium

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

10/12 - 10/27

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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

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piano, it’s a tasting repertoire of classical musical. But when I play a recital, it’s a more intimate experience. I get to play lots For Grammy-winning violinist Joshua Bell, of different things. In this case, it’s a broad playing in Carmel’s Palladium is almost like repertoire starting with Brahms. coming home.

CONCERT At the end of the concert, I don’t The Indiana Unilist what I’m going to play on the versity graduate program because I leave it up to the was born in Bloomington and still moment. has a home there, but he is based “I enjoy that sort of format bein New York City. cause it gives me an opportunity to “I’ve been there a few times and play a variety and show different it’s a fantastic hall,” Bell said of Bell sides of myself.” the Palladium. “It always feels nice Bell, who also spends time in London as to play there on stage. I love the audience. music director for the Academy of St. Martin Coming back to Indiana is always a pleasure. It’s very exciting to have the Palladium in the Fields, performed the solo part in John Corigliano’s Oscar-winning soundtrack in the Indianapolis area. My sister, Toby, for “The Red Violin.” lives there and they love going to concerts.

“We’re celebrating the 20-year anniverMy mother, Shirley, and younger sister, Rasary of it by doing it live with the film with chel, live in Bloomington, so they will all be the New York Philharmonic for four perforthere for the concert.” mances (Oct. 16-20),” Bell said.

Bell, who plays a 1713 Huberman StradiIt’s all part of his hectic schedule. varius violin, will perform with pianist Sam “It’s been as heavy as it’s ever been,” Bell Haywood at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Palladium said. “It puts me on the road about 250 days in the Center for the Performing Arts. a year, but I love it. I have a hard time say“Sam and I have been performing about ing no because I want to get to every consix years together on a regular basis and tinent each year and all the places I enjoy he’s a wonderful pianist I met in London,” going to. So far, I’m surviving.”

Bell said. “Since it’s a solo recital with a

October 9, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

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

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

AN EVENING WITH

PAT METHENY Thurs Oct 11 at 7:30pm The Palladium

Where’s Amy looks forward to the Heartland International Film Festival

JOSHUA BELL AND SAM HAYWOOD Fri Oct 12 at 8pm The Palladium

Greg Sorvig (Carmel) and Kim Cook (Geist). (Photos by Amy Pauszek) Friends and fans of the Heartland International Film Festival attended the VIP & SIPS Announcement Party Sept. 26 at Daniel’s Vineyard in McCordsville. The festival runs Oct. 11 to 21 with films screening at AMC Castleton Square 14, AMC Showplace Traders Point 12 and Newfields at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Daniel’s Vineyard co-owner Kim Cook and crew rolled out the red carpet as guests wined and dined with the vineyard’s best wine selections. Film favorites included opening night’s “Mr. Soul,” the spotlight screening of “What They Had” and the closing-night film “Care To Laugh.” A celebration party followed the final film. Tickets were selling fast at the event so grab your tickets while you can. Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you at the movies. For more, visit heartlandfilm.org.

ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK Fri Oct 26 at 8pm The Palladium

CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER Fri Nov 2 at 8pm The Palladium

Arlene and Tom Grande (Carmel).

Jean Miller Thompson (Fishers), left, and Shell Barger (Carmel).

KELLIE PICKLER Sat Nov 3 at 8pm The Palladium

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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.

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6:30-11:00PM AT THE DEMAREE BARN 615 STARKEY RD, ZIONSVILLE, IN 46077

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Join Actors Theatre of Indiana for a sumptuous pig roast, live music by Dwight Lightning and The Conch City All-Stars, cowboy cocktails, games of chance... and skill!

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19

Candlelight Theatre show set

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Fishers resident Kevin Shadle has a new twist in his latest Candlelight Theatre role.

Shadle plays Judge Joseph Holt in James Trofatter’s “The (White) House of Horrors,” Oct. 12 to 28, at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site in Indianapolis.

As Judge Advocate General Richards of the Army, Holt was chief prosecutor in the trial of the alleged Abraham Lincoln assassination conspirators.

The play centers on Mary Surratt, who was hanged after being found guilty.

“This role will be a bit West different for me in that it is not a comedic role,” Shadle said. “I have done the Halloween show before and enjoy performing at the Presidential Harrison Site. From the actor’s perspective, it is an altogether different way to perform theater, a short vignette many times a night, for an audience that sometimes totals more than some community theater audiences.”

Noblesville resident Ann Richards is a

relative newcomer to Candlelight Theatre, performing as Christmas Spider in last year’s holiday show.

“It was so much fun, playing a spider in a former U.S. president’s home,” she said.

Richards plays Francis Cleveland, wife of Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th president.

“Such fun. I even get to do a little channeling (of Shadle spirits) during the play,” she said.

Geist resident Donna Wing, Candlelight Theatre’s creative director, portrays Surratt.

“The greatest challenge to me is in playing a role of Wing a woman found guilty of a crime where doubt is an element,” she said.

Noblesville resident John West is playing President James A. Garfield.

“I like this role as it is the first time I’ll be playing such a prominent person in history,” West said.

For more, visit bhpsite.org/visit/ candlelight-theatre.

Volunteers vital to success Commentary by Jeff McDermott After 31 years as a trial lawyer, I faced a steep learning curve when I became president and CEO at the PALLADIUM Center for the Performing Arts. Having been a patron and board member, I knew we were blessed not only with talented staffers but also with an army of dedicated volunteers – “unpaid professionals” numbering nearly 300 strong who work at our three venues. I had met many of these wonderful people over the years and knew them to be welcoming and cheerful, but I did not fully appreciate all they did to support our organizations If I was going to lead and support them, I had to learn a lot more. I began by setting up approximately 20 lunches with groups of volunteers, so I could put names and faces together, ask questions and really grasp the scope of their job duties. I learned that they undergo extensive training to handle nearly any situation that arises. They also work long hours, arriving 90 minutes before each performance and leaving only after wishing all of our patrons goodnight.

To get a better sense of their responsibilities, I played “Undercover Boss” at a Palladium performance. I read the “Volunteer Manual” cover to cover and proudly donned the uniform of dark pants, white shirt and a tie. I reported to the pre-show usher meeting and received my assignments for the evening. I greeted patrons and scanned tickets in the South Lobby, then moved around the venue to assist with seating – under the watchful eye of an experienced volunteer mentor. For nearly five hours I stood, walked, smiled, welcomed and worked as a team with my fellow ushers.

I learned, among other things, that our volunteers are a wonderful source of new ideas. Perhaps most importantly, I learned that we could not provide first-class hospitality to our patrons without these volunteers. For them, this is a labor of love – love of the Center and our community.

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.

Opening Night: Mr. SOUL!

From 1968 to 1973, the public-television variety show SOUL!, guided by the enigmatic producer and host Ellis Haizlip, offered an unfiltered, uncompromising celebration of black literature, poetry, music and politics.

Director Melissa Haizlip, Associate Producer Doug Blush and special guests scheduled to attend.

Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 pm Newfields After-Party To follow featuring live music by Jennie Devoe

$50/ $42 members

Buy tickets:

20

October 9, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

“Anything Goes,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Civic Theatre opens its 2018-19 season with Cole Porter’s musical, “Anything Goes,” which debuted on Broadway in 1934. “Putting it Together,” a behind-the-scenes look at the production, along with food and drinks, will start at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 12 before the first showing for a special price.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

8 p.m. Oct. 11, 12, 13; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 14

“Man of La Mancha,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

Cost: $25 to $48 ($100 for Putting it Together)

Beef & Boards will presents the classical musical, which won the Tony Award in 1966 for best musical, for the first time.

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

Cost: $45 to $100

More: thecenterpresents.org

‘Orchestral Showcase,’ Carmel Symphony Orchestra, the Palladium, Carmel

7:30 p.m.

Oct. 13

Carmel Symphony Orchestra opens its 2018-19 with music director Janna Hymes leading the “Orchestral Showcase.”

Cost: $5 to $65 at the door

FairyTale Adventure Day set for Oct. 21 — The Carmel-based International Talent Academy will host FairyTale Adventure Day, billed as Mom’s Day Out, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Monon Center. There will be a scavenger hunt, arts, games, acting, singing, music and etiquette. To register, carmelclayparks.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 12

Joshua Bell, a Bloomington native and Indiana University graduate, is considered one of the top violinists of his era. His career spans more than 30 years and 40 albums. Bell’s new release is “Scottish Fantasy,” featuring two works by composer Max Bruch.

More: carmelsymphony.org

More: civictheatre.org

DISPATCHES

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

Joshua Bell, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7 p.m. Oct. 12. 13, 14, 2 p.m.

Musician-composer Pat Metheny will perform at the Palladium at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11. (Submitted photo)

7:30 p.m. Oct. 11

An Evening with Pat Metheny, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Musician-composer Pat Metheny has won 20 Grammy Awards and topped many Best Jazz Guitarists polls during his 40-year career.

Cost: $35 to $115

Fishers Arts Council hosts Art Gallery — Area artists will depict the many views of Indiana’s bountiful harvest as the Fishers Arts Council hosts October installment of the Fishers Art Gallery, City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr. A reception will be held Oct. 26 in conjunction with City of Fishers Boo Bash with more than 40 vendors on the Central Green. Both events are 6 to 8 p.m. The month-long exhibit is free and open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

More: thecenterpresents.org

ASHERWOOD

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BENEFITING THE GREAT AMERICAN SONGBOOK FOUNDATION

TheCenterPresents.org | 317.843.3800

The Great American Songbook Foundation Michael Feinstein, Founder

October 9, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

21

Blueprint for Improvement: Zionsville family home transformation Commentary by Larry Greene

AFTER SOLUTIONS

After

Before

The goal was to create a space that was more functional for a family and create a design that reflected the homeowners’ personal taste.

1. The biggest change was removing the peninsula and expanding the kitchen into the dining area.

2. Relocating the fridge to the outside wall of the kitchen allowed for the addition of a large eat-in island.

3. All new cabinetry and quartz countertops were added, giving it a more modern look.

4. The fluorescent overhead light box was removed. Recessed and pendent lights were added to bring the space up to date.

5. The doorway to the laundry room was opened up, creating more space to add new cabinetry, locker-style storage and more countertop space.

6. For more details on this project, visit us on Facebook, Instagram and Houzz.

Background Info: This 1970s home in the Colony Woods neighborhood of Zionsville is home to a small family. Overall, the owners loved the location but never felt like the interior of the home functioned well for them or reflected their personal taste.

BEFORE PROBLEMS The focus of this project was the kitchen.

It was very small and the design was dated. For similar reasons, the powder bath, laundry room and basement also needed updating. The home had never been updated, so everything inside was original.

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.

What percentage of Current readers have household income of at least $200,000?

11

%

Source: SMARI, Inc.

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October 9, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Jerusalem’s Bethesda Pool Commentary by Don Knebel

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One of the most famous miracles attributed to Jesus involved curing a paralyzed man unable to get into the healing waters of the Bethesda Pool. That TRAVEL once-doubted pool can now be seen in Jerusalem.

The Gospel of John reports that the Bethesda Pool was near Jerusalem’s Sheep Gate and was surrounded by five porticos, suggesting a pentagonal configuration.

Because pentagonal structures were unknown in the first century and no pool had been found near the Sheep Gate, scholars once assumed the Bethesda Pool was either a literary device or inaccurately described.

In the late 19th century, archaeologists uncovered a pool structure just north of the Temple Mount. Excavations in the 1950s revealed that the pool was rectangular, divided by a stone dam into two nearly square sections. The four sides and the central dam were all topped by colonnaded porticos.

Scholars now agree that the Bethesda Pool not only existed where the Bible locates it, but that it had five porticos, albeit not in the configuration people had assumed.

Archaeologists have determined that the

Southern section of Bethesda Pool in Jerusalem.

(Photo

by Don Knebel)

Bethesda Pool was built in two stages, with the northern section and the dam built first to collect and store water for the Temple.

The second section, south of the dam, was built later to increase the pool’s storage capacity. When completed in the third century B.C., the two-section pool was 400 feet long, 165 feet wide and 50 feet deep, with steps leading into the water. In the fifth century, when the Bethesda Pool was not needed as a reservoir, Christians built a church atop the dam, with both sides of the church

perched above the pool on arches anchored in the pool’s bottom.

Whether Jesus healed a paralyzed man at the Bethesda Pool is a matter of faith.

Whether the pool existed is not.

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.

The Children’s Museum Guild’s Haunted House

The Children’s Museum Guild’s

Haunted House

Presented by

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Oct. 11-31 Presented by

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childrensmuseum.org/haunted-house

Cement candles make no scents Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Think about concrete for a second, even if you weren’t already thinking about it. Do you see a driveway, GRAMMAR GUY sidewalk or building in your mind? Concrete is solid. I promise I’m not being paid by the big concrete lobby or anything.

When we talk about concrete as a noun, we think about driveways. As an adjective, concrete is anything you can experience using your five senses; it’s the opposite of abstract. Something that is abstract doesn’t exist in material form. Today, we’re tackling abstract and concrete nouns.

Remember how a noun is a “person, place, thing or idea?” The first three are easy; they fall into the territory of “concrete” nouns. Only when we get into the “idea” category do things get dicey. Abstract nouns are things like freedom and love. You can’t buy a scented version of an abstract noun at Yankee Candle.

I suppose you could buy a candle that smelled like freshly poured concrete. Is concrete considered “cement” when it’s wet and only becomes concrete when it

hardens? Is it like magma and lava or bread and toast? These are the things that keep me up at night. You could obviously buy an apple pie or pumpkin spice candle. But you can’t bottle “wisdom” or even taste “disappointment.” Try as they might, the scent scientists at the Yankee Candle laboratory couldn’t candleize an abstract noun even if they burned the candle at both ends.

To help you remember abstract nouns, know that they fall into the following categories: feelings, states, emotions, qualities, concepts, ideas and events. This accounts for everything from stress to faith to democracy. I’d like to see those wax nerds try to put an abstract noun like “pessimism” into candle form.

Here are some concrete nouns you may think are abstract. Although untouchable, rainbows are concrete (you can see them). Even though it’s invisible, noise is concrete (you can hear it). Is this starting to make sense?

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

October 9, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Across 1. Have a sudden inspiration 5. Prego rival 9. Caught some Zs 14. ___ Severin Hotel 15. Troubles 16. Improvise at INDYPROV 17. King’s Garden menu item: chow ___

18. James Whitcomb Riley creation 19. Comes in last in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference 20. CNN commentator from Madison County?

23. HST successor 24. Blockhead 25. I-70 campground letters

26. Dreyer & Reinbold car 27. Reach across 29. AC measure 32. Like a Fishers HS cheerleader 35. Mounted on 36. WTHR weatherman Ash 37. Actress from Grant County?

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40. Gymnast’s feat 41. PNC Bank machines 42. “We ___ please” 43. Some advanced PU degs.

44. Stumble 45. Big bang maker 46. ___-Man (arcade game) 47. IND safety org.

48. Pioneering Dadaist 51. Bart Simpson’s principal from Jackson County?

56. Indiana House candidate Finch 57. Straight, at the Mill Tavern 58. Leer at the Pacemates 59. Christmas song 60. Old sailors 61. Luau souvenirs 62. Ruth’s Chris order 63. Trans-Siberian Railroad city 64. Carmel ___ & Design District Down 1. Become insane 2. Change the Constitution of Indiana 3. Said with a sneer 4. Martin State Forest tree 5. Carpentry tool 6. Standoffish 7. Secluded valley 8. Gomer Pyle’s grp.

9. Gin joint 10. Rx for Parkinson’s 11. “Or ___!”

12. Geist dock 13. SuperStation inits.

21. Juliet’s lover 22. Giraffe kin 26. Live Doppler Radar

image 27. Defeat the Colts decisively 28. Dooley O’Tooles cookware 29. IU Health laser light 30. Bakery buy 31. Take apart 32. Radio switch 33. Ritz Charles bash 34. Eye part 35. Indianapolis Opera opener 36. Kind of skirt 38. IMPD drug buster 39. Hawaiian island

23

44. Abuelo’s dish 45. “For shame!”

46. I-69 traffic cone 47. Autocrats of old 48. Infuriate 49. Ignited again 50. Current printing apparatus 51. Swedish auto 52. Money in Milan 53. “Do ___ others...”

54. 500 sheets 55. The Big Easy acronym 56. Bulldogs shooting stat Answers on Page 25

BEFORE

24

AFTER

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October 9, 2018

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CARMEL PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED

for 4 year-old class.

Nine months with Carmel School Holidays. Daily 8 am – 2:30 pm.

Call 317-414-4458

CITY OF CITY OFFISHERS FISHERS Nowseeking seeking seasonal, on-call Now seasonal, on-call Snow Plow Drivers and Snow Plow Drivers Back Hoe Back HoeOperators.

Operators Earn extra Earn extra money this winter money this winter plowing local streets plowing local streets & parking & parking lots during snow events. lots during snow events. Training Training and equipment provided. Help and equipment provided. make the roads safe for driversHelp by make thetheroads safe removal for drivers joining best snow by joining theinbest snow removal team the state! team in the state!

For more information and to apply visit: Visit www.fishers.in.us www.fishers.in.us. to apply

UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF We are seeking excellent candidates for the following positions: boarding/ hotel attendant and pet stylist with back ground training or certificate.

Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client satisfaction driven, detail oriented, professional ,and dog loving candidates.

Full and part time positions available . If you meet this criteria , we want to hear from you. e-mail your resume to: kim@happydoghotelandspa.com

NEW NIGHT CLASS AVAILABLE IN NOBLESVILLE

Legacy CNA Training, in partnership with the Hamilton County Workforce Innovation Network, is proud to offer an accelerated Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) class at night. The class is 4 days a week, Mon-Thu, 5p-10p starting October 22 at the Noblesville campus of Ivy Tech.

Becoming a CNA opens a door to endless high-demand possibilities in the healthcare industry. Students who attend benefit from: • 6 week program after work hours • 100% Pass Rate • Tuition reimbursement opportunities • Industry Experienced Instructors • Scheduled testing dates • Many healthcare employment opportunities No experience required! Must have a desire to make a difference in someone’s life! Visit us at legacycnatraining.com for more information.

NOW ENROLLING!!! Call 317-993-3577 today or stop by our Carmel classroom location at 598 West Carmel Drive, Suite F, Carmel, IN 46032

October 9, 2018

Current in Noblesville

2018_i_am_dc_current_ad.qxp_Layout 1 7/31/18 4:10 PM Pagewww.currentnoblesville.com 1

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Now Hiring Carmel Market District is now accepting applications for dedicated Team Members.

We of of departments, including: Weare arehiring hiringfor fora avariety variety positions including:

Produce Prepared Foods Prep Cooks Deli Deli Meat & Seafood Meat/Seafood Guest Service Gourmet Chefs

Guest Services Restaurant Cashiers Bakery Bakery Starbucks Bartender And more! and more!

Learn more more & & Apply apply online Learn onlineat: at www.MarketDistrict.com/IndyHiring www.MarketDistrict.com/IndyHiring Put your love of food and people to work.

Start a career with Market District today!

We offer paid training, in-store discounts, paid vacations, and more...

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5K RACE TO THE FINISH! FOR THE HEART

134 AED’S

TO FINISH THE JOB.

Doug Carter

Superintendent, Indiana State Police

Register Now BoltForTheHeart.com

MISSION — Help us finish the job of placing the final 134 AED’s in State Troopers cars.

LIVINGenerously

Market District is an Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU HIRING? ADVERTISE IN THE CURRENT Reach 128,087 homes & 345,835 readers each week!

Email your ad to julie@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 #105

CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL:

$20 OFF ANY SERVICE *Must mention ad

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October 9, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

“So it’s an annual thing for me now?”

For women 40 years old and older, and for those with a family history of breast cancer, getting an annual mammogram is a part of life. The highly skilled team at Indiana University Health is here to answer all your questions and help make things easier on you.

SCHEDULE YOUR ANNUAL MAMMOGRAM TODAY. Call 317.962.3580 or visit iuhealth.org/mammo

©2018 IUHealth