Tuesday, February 5, 2019
HOSPITAL HOSPITAL HOSPITAL
TOO HEALTHY? Influx of medical facilities in Hamilton County can have side effects, experts say / P10
Jury trial granted for shooter’s parents, victims / P3
Marching Millers announce change for fall / P5
7 things to do this weekend in Nobesville / P7
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February 5, 2019
Current in Noblesville
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“My heart stopped twice. An implant device ensures a third time won’t be the charm”. – derric m.
When Derric suffered sudden cardiac arrest, his life flashed before his eyes. A rhythm disorder had Derric moments from death. But Community surgeons placed an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) into his chest to reduce the risk of his ventricles going into a dangerous rhythm. The ICD does on the inside, what shock paddles do outside. The technology allows Derric’s heart to be continually monitored. He is back to smiling while watching his kids swing in perfect rhythm on the playground. Exceptional care. Simply delivered.
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February 5, 2019
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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sadie Hunter at Sadie@ youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 805. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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On the cover
Health care professionals and experts talk on growth of medical facilities in Hamilton County. (Illustration by Zach Ross) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 21 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
A jury trial wil be held in Hamilton County Superior Court 1. (File photo)
Shooter’s parents respond to lawsuit, jury trial granted
By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com
The parents of Noblesville West Middle School shooter David Moore filed paperwork in Hamilton County court Jan. COURTS 28 in response to a civil suit filed by the May 25, 2018 shooting victim Ella Whistler and her parents, Cory and Julia Whistler. The next day, Hamilton County Superior Court 1 Judge Michael Casati granted a jury trial in the case. As of press time, the jury trial had not been scheduled. On Nov. 19, 2018, the Whistlers filed a civil tort in Hamilton County Superior Court 1 against Moore’s parents, Kevin and Sarah Moore, citing negligence and liability for the actions of Moore and for damages “they have and will continue to sustain,” according to the lawsuit. After former Hamilton County Superior Court 1 Judge Steve Nation granted additional time for the Moores to respond to the allegations made by the Whistlers in their initial lawsuit filing, attorneys for the Moores filed their response. According to court documents, the Moores deny allegations that they knew of their son’s mental health issues or that he had any mental health issues at the time of the shooting, or that they were “without knowledge or information sufficient to admit or deny” other allegations made by the Whistlers, according to court documents. In reference to the Whistlers’ allegations of the Moores’ purchasing, owning or storing of the weapons used by or in the possession of David, their response stated that the Whistlers’ allegations “are not described with sufficient specificity,” and that they again are “without knowledge or information sufficient to admit or deny.” In the response, they admitted to some of the more technical allegations made by the Whistlers, such as David was a student at
NWMS at the time of the shooting, and that they are David’s legal guardians. More specifically related to the shooting, the Moores only admitted to the allegation that David knew where the gun safe was located, but denied that he knew where the key was or that it was regularly visibly stored in the same storage closet as the safe. The Moores also denied in their response that David is “a severely troubled person,” possessing “deep-seated, severe personality disorders.” Allegations that he takes pleasure in violence against others and lacks empathy, and that he was obsessed with violence and had an elevated interest in firearms, also were denied in their response. More directly to the Moores, the Whistlers alleged the following: That (Kevin and Sarah Moore) should have taken reasonable steps to prevent David’s access to their firearms, ammunition and other weapons, and that they should have taken steps to more closely monitor David’s behavior, including internet and computer use, and taken other steps to prevent David from causing harm to others. The Moores denied all of these allegations in their response. In November 2018, Hamilton County Circuit Court Judge Paul A. Felix granted wardship of David to the Indiana Dept. of Corrections, where Moore will remain until he turns 18, or until he completes the DOC’s juvenile program. Also in November 2018, Felix said David’s psychological evaluation concluded that he had a desire to provoke fear, got pleasure in violating the rights of others, that he has an empathic disorder that makes him enjoy the humiliation of others and that the safety of others would be jeopardized if there was failure to provide residential treatment. During those hearings, Moore’s parents requested he be sent to St. Francis Center, a mental health facility in Dyer, Ind.
Robert Arbuckle pauses in the Arbuckle’s Railroad Place store in 2012. (File photo)
Railroad Place founder Arbuckle dies at 96 By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com In a statement on Facebook, staff from Arbuckle’s Railroad Place announced Jan. 29 that Robert “Bob” IN MEMORIAM Arbuckle died Jan. 28. He was 96. Arbuckle was the founder of Arbuckle’s Railroad Place, primarily a sewing machine repair shop, at 1151 Vine St. in downtown Noblesville. The shop also specialized in general sewing sales and is a bicycle shop, upholstery shop and more. Arbuckle was a veteran, entering the U.S. Navy on his 20th birthday in 1942. In 1948, he returned to Noblesville and began a sewing machine sales and service shop on the north side of the courthouse square. The business specialized in making old things new, from converting old-style sewing machines to electric to once selling wringer washing machines and then selling automatic washing machines and dryers, microwave ovens, typewriters and other products. After 12 years on the square, Arbuckle moved the business to its current 4-acre spot. Perhaps some of Arbuckle’s most notable work was his dancing and appearances at large community events. For years, he took part in Noblesville’s Fourth of July parade by dressing up to ride unique bicycles along the parade route. In 2016, when the county celebrated the state’s bicentennial on the downtown square, he handed out cupcakes to children. Staff from Arbuckle’s Railroad Place said a celebration of Arbuckle’s life will take place when warmer weather arrives.
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February 5, 2019
Current in Noblesville
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HOOSIER VILLAGE CONTINUES TO GROW. ANNOUNCING OUR NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD, POPLAR CHASE. The beautiful homes and attractive amenities at The Oaks at Hoosier Village have been so well received we are expanding again with a brand-new neighborhood, Poplar Chase. Reservations for these 1850 square foot duplex homes begin January 24, 2019. Enjoy maintenance–free living in one of the finest communities in town, while taking advantage of a wide variety of on-campus social engagements, organized activities, impromptu gatherings, and much more. We invite you to see what all the excitement is about. Call 317.873.3349 for more information.
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February 5, 2019
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Marching Millers to join ISSMA circuit
news@currentnoblesville.com
For the 2019 season, the Noblesville High School Marching Millers marching band will make a change to its comSCHOOLS petitive program. The band will join the Indiana State School Music Association’s field show circuit this fall. Other Noblesville bands, like its concert and jazz bands, have participated in ISSMA contests for years, but the Marching Millers have traditionally only taken part in the state’s track circuit. District officials said the ISSMA circuit will position Noblesville with comparable surrounding school districts and will provide the band the larger physical space needed for its 150 members to compete. In addition, the move to ISSMA also aligns competition schedules with the Noblesville Schools’ calendar, reducing missed class time for band competitions. NHS won the Indiana State Fair band championship the past two years with a record-breaking score. NHS is the 11th-largest high school in the state. “The state fair has been a great tradition over the years, and I’m proud of what we’ve been able to accomplish there,” said Eric Thornbury, director of bands for Noblesville High School. “The initial objecThornbury tives I set for the band program have all been achieved and our
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Freshman Zach Wilson performs with the Marching Millers during the 2018 Homecoming parade. (Submitted photo)
students are more than ready for this new challenge. We are ready to step up and compete with our neighboring schools.” District-wide, students enrolled at Noblesville Schools are more active in performing arts programs than athletics, and the district has been named a national Best Community for music education. “This opportunity will be a step forward for our students and community,” NHS Principal Jeff Bryant said. “As educators, it’s our job to support and challenge students to reach higher and achieve more. I’m excited to see where this new adventure will lead.”
Candidate filings for municipal primary election Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com The primary election for municipal offices in Hamilton County will take place May 7. As of press time, the following individuals have filed candidacy for Noblesville offices: Mayor • Vincent Alan Baker (R) • Mike Corbett (R)
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• Julia Church Kozicki (R) • Chris Jensen (R) City Clerk • *Evelyn Lees (R) City Judge • *Matt Cook (R) Common Council, District 1 • Terry Busby (R) • Mike Davis (R) • Mark Hall (R) Common Council, District 2 • Pete Schwartz (R) • Mark Skipper (R) Common Council, District 3
• Aaron Smith (R) • *Rick Taylor (R) Common Council, District 4 • *Wil Hampton (R) Common Council, District 5 • *Greg O’Connor (R) • Jason Myers (D) Common Council, District 6 • *Megan Wiles (R) Common Council, At-Large • *Brian Ayer (R) • *Mark Boice (R) • *Darren Peterson (R) *Incumbent
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February 5, 2019
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Brooks named to subcommittees — Congresswoman Susan W. Brooks (R-5th District) recently was selected to continue her involvement in three Energy and Commerce subcommittees: Subcommittee on Health, Subcommittee on Communications and Technology and Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. “The Energy and Commerce Committee has a proven track record of bipartisan success and broad jurisdiction over issues of significant importance to all Americans, including public health and safety, health care, telecommunications and oversight of federal agencies and departments,” Brooks said in a statement. “I appreciate the opportunity to continue serving on the Energy and Commerce Committee in the 116th Congress under Leader Walden’s leadership.”
Great Decisions program — The Indiana Council on World Affairs will host Great Decisions, a nonpartisan public education program, at 7 p.m. Tuesday evenings through April at Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. Upcoming topics include U.S. and Mexico: Partnership Tested (Jan. 29), Cyber Conflict and Geopolitics (Feb. 5), The Middle East: Regional Disorder (Feb. 19), Nuclear Negotiations: Back to the Future? (Feb. 26), State of the State Department Diplomacy (March 5), India and its Neighbors (March 12), Rise of Populism in Europe (March 26) and Refugees and Global Migration (April 9). Review payment options and reserve a spot online at ICWA_Org.eventbrite.com.
Democratic Women of Hamilton County —The next meeting for the Democratic Women of Hamilton County is set for Feb. 16 at the Delaware Township Community Center, 9094 E. 131st St., Fishers. The group will meet at 9:30 a.m. for coffee and conversation, and the meeting will begin at 10 a.m.
Music scholarship — The Hamilton County Chorus, the Silvernotes, provides a $500 Music scholarship each year in hopes to further the education of a student who wants to incorporate music into their professional life. To be eligible for the $500 scholarship the student must be a graduating senior from a Hamilton County school with a C or better average and must either major or minor in music in college. Interested students should inquire with their school counselor.
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February 5, 2019
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7 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND IN NOBLESVILLE Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com Antique Stories in Song Listen in or play along to “Keeper Tunes” from days gone by, presented by the Legacy Keepers Music. All ages are invited to join in or just listen to folk songs performed from 10:30 a.m. to noon Feb. 9 at Old Picket Fence, 894 Logan St. Guests can expect to hear old-time favorites from earlier times in Hamilton County history. Valentine’s Day for All: Drop-in crafts Nickel Plate Arts has designed a heartwarming art station for guests to create items together, either to keep or give as gifts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Nickel Plate Arts campus, 107 S. Eighth St. Holiday treats will be provided. Each craft is $10, or $30 for unlimited crafts. Second Saturday Showcase Series Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St., will host this singer/songwriter event with Louisville-based Joel Curtis from 8 to 10 p.m. Feb. 9. A $10 donation is suggested. David Harvey and Crew concert Rescheduled due to inclement weather in January, David Harvey and Crew will play Lo-
the “Loving Large” exhibit to Noblesville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St. Artwork on display will be by artists who enjoy creating large-scale pieces. The exhibit can be viewed for free during City Hall business hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Artist showcase: Michael McGuire Each month, Nickel Plate Arts presents a showcase of artwork by a local artist or art group inside its Stephenson House Gallery, 107 S. Eighth St. For February, paintings by local artist Michael McGuire will be on display. A special showcase reception will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 10. The exhibit can be viewed throughout the month during Nickel Plate Arts’ regular gallery hours, noon to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. February exhibit: ‘In the Name of Love’ “In the Name of Love” will feature artwork by artists in the Nickel Plate Arts region that explore the sentiments of affection, devotion and friendship. The exhibit can be viewed at Nickel Plate Arts’ Judge Stone House Gallery, 107 S. Eighth St., during normal gallery hours, noon to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
“Two Best Friends and a Girlfriend,” a painting by Walt Thacker, will be a part this month’s “In the Name of Love” exhibit at Nickel Plate Arts. (Submitted image)
gan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St., from 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 10. A $10 donation is suggested. ‘Loving Large’ exhibit Through March 29, the Hamilton County Artists’ Association members will again bring
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SEED SWAP BLOSSOMS IN SECOND YEAR
(Above) Brenda Cook shops for rare tomato varieties at the second Central Indiana Seed Swap. The event took place Jan. 26 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairground in Noblesville and was presented by the Hamilton County Master Gardeners. Hundreds attended to trade, buy and sell seeds and listen to a variety of speakers. (RIght) Dozens of seed vendors set up booths at the event. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)
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February 5, 2019
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Smith to run in council District 3 news@currentnoblesville.com Aaron Smith has announced his candidacy for the District 3 seat on the Noblesville Common Council. He will run POLITICS as a Republican in the May 7 primary election against Republican incumbent Rick Taylor. “By protecting our downtown, better promoting the core of our city and planning for the future, I believe we will be better equipped as a city to face the long-term challenges facing Noblesville,” Smith said in his announcement. Professionally, Smith is the president and CEO of Monumental Strategy, LLC, a digital media company based in Noblesville. Prior to founding Monumental Strategy, he worked in various capacities for then-Sen. Dan Coats, both in his Washington, D.C., and Indianapolis offices. Smith said he has plans to protect the history, architecture and aesthetic of downtown Noblesville by enacting a buildingheight limit, maintaining clean roads and safe streets and helping residents maintain their historic homes in Old Town. Smith also noted the importance of a business incuba-
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Aaron Smith with his wife, Bronwen, and dog, Teddy. (Submitted photo)
tor and mentor program, while supporting students for future careers. Making Noblesville a destination also topped Smith’s platform. He wants to enhance and encourage public access to White River, equip businesses downtown with more resources to draw new business and provide free Wi-Fi downtown. Smith is married to Bronwen. They have a dog named Teddy. For more, visit aaronsmith.org.
Myers first Democrat to file news@currentnoblesville.com On Jan. 23, Jason Myers became the first Democrat to file for candidacy in the Noblesville municipal primary ELECTION election. Myers will seek the District 5 Noblesville Common Council seat held by Republican Greg O’Connor, who is seeking re-election. As of press time, no other candidates had filed, meaning O’Connor and Myers will run unopposed in the May 7 primary. “I love Noblesville and have been passionate about serving my community for quite some time and want to bring a new perspective to the council,” Myers said in his announcement. “I would be honored to serve my community with the same integrity and graciousness they have shown my family and I. I want to make sure their voices are heard.” Myers said he plans to bring transparency to the decision-making process and continue to protect the city’s rich history. “We must ensure that we have strong infrastructure, safe schools and that our police officers, (firefighters) and civil servants alike have the resources they need
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Allisonville Meadows is Indiana owned and operated and has: • 50 years of combined leadership Jason Myers files candidacy paperwork Jan. 23. (Submitted photo)
to support such growth,” Myers said. “We must work with the local community and law enforcement to promote safe neighborhoods and reduce things like package theft and vandalism. We must act responsibly with tax dollars we are given while making sure that Noblesville continues to be a great place to live and to work.” Myers has lived in Noblesville for nearly 10 years with his wife, Adriane. They have two sons, Jack, 3, and Luke, 1. Myers has a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University. He is an Eagle Scout and works as a quality manager at a rapid prototyping facility in Noblesville. For more, visit tinyurl.com/ya44s8rg.
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Riverview Health Westfield Hospital, 17600 Shamrock Blvd., Westfield
St. Vincent Neighborhood Hospital, 9460 E. 146th St., Noblesville
St. Vincent Carmel Hospital, 13500 N. Meridian St., Carmel Indiana Spine Hospital, 13219 N. Meridian St., Carmel
Influx of medical facilities in Hamilton County can have side effects, experts say By Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County residents seemed to be struck with déjà vu in 2018: Every few months, the headlines announced plans for another new or expanded hospital. Last year, Riverview Health opened a COVER STORY new, full-service hospital in Westfield and announced plans for four new ER/ urgent care centers in Carmel, Fishers and Indianapolis. St. Vincent announced its intentions to develop 30 acres in southwest Carmel. Franciscan Health unveiled plans for a specialty orthopedic hospital in central Carmel, and IU Health North Hospital began construction on an 88,000-square-foot cancer center expansion. That’s not to mention other new urgent care centers, freestanding emergency rooms and other medical facilities popping up throughout the area. Some professionals insist Hamilton County residents win by having a variety of health care options in their own backyard. “It’s almost like by being co-located, people view it as a center of health care excellence, because you know they’re all competing,” said Seth Warren, president and CEO of Riverview Health. “It raises the level of care across the board, so I think there is some benefit to having competiWarren tors close to each other.” But while the influx of health care options may help Hamilton County residents feel more secure should they suffer a medical emergency, its leaders are hitting the brakes on some of the proposed projects, saying an abundance of hospitals isn’t necessarily a good thing.
‘An aggressive marketplace’
Although the number of health care facilities expanding in Hamilton County seems excessive to some, it’s not surprising to Brian Tabor, president of the Indiana Hospital Association.
St. Vincent Heart Center Carmel, 10580 N. Meridian St., Carmel
Riverview Health, 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville
St. Vincent Fishers, 13861 Olio Rd., Fishers
Franciscan Health Carmel, 1288B N. Meridian St., Carmel IU Health North Hospital, 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel
IU Health Saxony Hospital, 13000 E. 136th St., Fishers
Franciscan Health Orthopedic Center of Excellence, proposed at southeast corner of 111th and Illinois streets, Carmel Possible St. Vincent future campus, northwest corner of 96th Street and Spring Mill Road, Carmel
With a population that has increased 18 percent since 2010, the county is expected to be Indiana’s second-most populous by 2050, according to Indiana Business Research Center. “It’s not so out of line when you compare it to other populous counties in Indiana,” Tabor said. “It’s just that Hamilton County is still being rapidly developed.” Much of the new development Tabor’s seen has been for specialized services – Tabor such as Franciscan’s proposed orthopedic hospital – as opposed to traditional full-service hospitals. Franciscan did not provide an official to be interviewed as of press time after multiple requests. Officials from St. Vincent declined to be interviewed. In addition to Riverview’s new full-service hospital in Westfield, it is preparing to open four freestanding emergency rooms/urgent care centers in Fishers, north Carmel, west Carmel and Nora by 2020. Warren said Riverview explores several factors when considering a new facility, such as demographics, traffic and growth patterns. He said the area’s health care systems compete and cooperate with each other and that they’re constantly working to provide the best service to attract the most business. “If you have too many craft brewhouses together, some are going to suffer because there are only so many people who go to breweries,” said Warren, comparing potential health care oversaturation to the restaurant industry. “We’ve been very circumspect on where we put our services and what services we offer at those locations based on what we perceive as the community need.” Alicia Schulhof, president of the IU Health North suburban area, said Hamilton County is the healthiest in the state and an attractive place to live and work, so IU Health is working
to identify specific issues in the county and provide services to address them. The future $55 million cancer center in Carmel, which is expected to open in early 2020, is an example, she said.
Protecting the taxpayers
All of the hospital systems in Hamilton County are nonprofits, meaning they are exempt from paying property taxes on land they own. Many seek to build in busy corridors that are zoned for business development, leaving cities without tax revenue they could have received. At the same time, they use city services, such as police and fire protection. To address the issue, some health care systems agree to make payments in lieu of taxes, or PILOT, for a set amount of time or for perpetuity. The payments cover the property tax revenue that would have been generated if a for-profit business had developed the site.
COMPETING FOR WORKERS Riverview Health’s President and CEO Seth Warren said attracting and retaining employees is a constant challenge and that some of Riverview’s workers on the lower end of the pay scale commute from Anderson because affordable housing is difficult to find in many parts of Hamilton County. “Like many businesses in Hamilton County, we do struggle at times to recruit new employees, especially those at the lower end of the wage scale,” Warren said. “With low unemployment rates, the growth in this area and more competition from a number of industries, there are a limited number of available staff.”
February 5, 2019
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ESSAY Changing batteries
LETTERS Site offers info on nation’s founding
Commentary by Terry Anker
(In response to recent letters and guest columns published in Current in Noblesville.) Editor, Anyone interested in documented information about the values and beliefs of the Founding Fathers can visit wallbuilders. com and view a wealth of information about the birth and establishing of our nation. Charles Kirkman, Noblesville
It is doing it a little bit today. And, it is incredibly annoying. The little arrow that glides across the computer screen is jumping from one spot to another. It started a few days ago. The movement became somewhat jagged, as if it were being dragged along rather than sliding effortlessly. We know the problem. It happens every so often. It is time for new batteries. Still, we endure the inconvenience. Frustrated, we might take out the existing batteries and put them in again. For reasons that elude understanding, it seems to make the device work for a short while longer. Some of us allow the mouse to “rest,” as if the batteries will spontaneously recharge. Eventually, even the most frugal are confronted with the inevitable need for change. We cannot wait longer. The functionality is so debilitated – or even stopped – that we must find our way to the supply closet to retrieve replacements. Yet, we hope that there are batteries to be had, in the event the person before took the last one and left us to replenish the supply. What is it that compels us to wait until the last drop of energy is exhausted before acting? Are we that lazy? Are we that conservative? Or, is it simply a reflection of our innate and natural state? We don’t tend to move until we must. And, we work to avoid the peril of having to replace the battery supply if we use the last ones. But from the simple things can come a clear representation of our thinking. How much of our lives is ready for a recharge if only we’d take the action required to make it happen? Is now the time? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
Disturbed by violent cartoon
Weighty matter of sleep Commentary by Danielle Wilson My greatest joy in life is a good night’s sleep (after my kids, of course. I’m not that terrible a mother). HUMOR To that end, I’ve spent a lot of time and energy (and sometimes cash) to create the perfect nocturnal environment. The right mattress, a high-end sound machine, black-out blinds and a tube sock that masquerades as, well, a mask, come together each evening, preferably before 9 p.m., to help me achieve the ultimate eight to 10 hours of restorative ZZZs. Unfortunately, I’m not always successful. I live with three teenagers, a bald man and a 6-year-old Labrador who thinks she’s a Chihuahua puppy. I also have reached that stage in life when hot flashes, multiple potty breaks and financial anxiety occasionally conspire against me, typically from 1 to 4 a.m. Despite my best efforts and 600 threadcount sheets, I’m lucky to have two decent nights in a row.
That is, until now! My latest acquisition, though still in the early test phase, is proving to be the miracle, quite literally, of my dreams. It’s a 20-pound weighted blanket that looks like a typical quilted comforter but is too heavy to lift. In fact, when I crawl underneath it, I have a hard time moving. At all. And that’s the point! Sure, the first few nights I thought I was slowly being suffocated to death, but I can honestly report that during the past month, I’ve slept more soundly and deeply than ever. Doo says it’s psychosomatic: I think I should be sleeping better, therefore I am. But who cares? I’m experiencing my second greatest joy nightly! See? Mother of the Year! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK There is not charm equal to tenderness of heart.
-Jane Austen
Editor, I usually enjoy the satirical humor of Tim Campbell’s cartoons published in Current. I was surprised and disappointed in the Jan. 8 edition. This substitute cartoon showing the president of the United States having smashed in the head of Gen. McChrystal is disturbing. I realize growing up not playing hours of video games shooting and stabbing people/zombies may have not desensitized me enough to appreciate this. Perhaps your editorial staff should consider cartoon works that include something humorous rather than violent. Erich Borden, Carmel
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.
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Revisionist history Editor’s note: This guest column is in response to a guest column that ran in the Jan. 22 edition of Current in Noblesville. Commentary by Jacob Johnston
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What do we mean by “America was founded on Judeo-Christian values?” Many take issue with VIEWPOINT the idea that Christianity catalyzed the rise of Western civilization, wondering how such a notion survives. (Guest columnist) Mr. (Tyler) Gresh rightly expounded the deist and humanist ideas that influenced the thinking of our Founding Fathers. What I think he misses is the substance behind the general statement, “America was founded on Judeo-Christian values.” Regardless of their personal beliefs, every founder came of age in cultures saturated by Judeo-Christian ethics. Humans are complicated beings. We all hold a mixture of beliefs deeply and try to work those out in our daily lives. The founders were no different. Christianity, humanism, deism and con-
ventional liberalism all share some, though certainly not all, common values. Mr. Gresh also rightly emphasized that freedom to worship or not worship is one of the key ideas that make America the land of the free. He errs in the suggestion that any public official is capable of keeping their religion out of our laws. American law is saturated in Judeo-Christian values. Whether we examine the origins of individual rights, private property, or equal justice under the law, Judaism and Christianity form the bedrock of those ideas. To dismiss the influence exerted on our culture by millennia of these two faiths as a historical myth is itself revisionist history that requires a response. No matter how much some may want to disassociate from the ideas which shaped our ancient and recent ancestors, it is simply not possible. Drilling down into the details of each founders’ personal belief system through the writings they left is a worthy exercise we all benefit from. However, the isolation of those beliefs from the culture in which they were formed, as if one did not influence the other, is a mistake.
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County sees record number of drug overdoses By Noah Alatza news@currentinwestfield.com
lated areas. Frequently, those people go to a Marion County hospital for treatment. “More people are starting to do Hamilton County saw a record drugs, and more people are coming number of drug overdoses in 2018. into the county,” Chalfin The county resaid. “So, you have more OPIOIDS ported 18 overpeople coming into the doses in 2014. county, and if you took a In 2017, 36 were reported. percentage of them doing Last year, 38 confirmed overdrugs, that tells the story dose deaths were reported. right there.” Hamilton County Coroner Chalfin said his office is John Chalfin said last year, Chalfin starting to see a shift from when 36 overdoses were heroin and fentanyl to more methreported, he found the names of amphetamine use. 11 Hamilton County residents who “The users accounting for drug had gone across county lines for deaths are just changing the agent treatment, meaning they would not they use,” he said. “What has hapbe considered in Hamilton County’s pened nationwide is you have this jurisdiction. Chalfin told Current in January 2018 drug epidemic – 74,000 died of drug overdoses last year. That’s more than that the reason overdose deaths are 13 years of (the) Vietnam (War),” he under reported is because his office said. “Imagine what that has done to has not been counting people who the very few forensic labs that test overdose in the Carmel and Fishers for (drugs). They are swamped.” area, the county’s two most popu-
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Hamilton County tops in state for saving money — Most people want to save money for their future. However, saving can be difficult depending on your income, cost of living, purchasing power and taxes. In its second annual study, SmartAsset, a New York financial technology company, considered those metrics to determine the best places to save money. Indiana’s top 10 counties are: 1. Hamilton, 2. Boone, 3. Hendricks, 4. Hancock, 5. Porter, 6. Warrick, 7. Dearborn, 8. Johnson, 9. Posey, 10. Warren. For more on the study, including the methodology and interactive map, visit smartasset.com/ checking-account/bank-reviews#Indiana INDOT kicks off Paint the Plow campaign — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation has launched its 2019 Paint the Plow campaign, a community outreach program designed to promote safety and awareness of INDOT’s winter 0perations all year long. Each INDOT district invites art classes/programs from middle and high schools to paint an INDOT snow plow blade with original artwork to represent their school. Applications and additional program details can be found here: painttheplow.indot.in.gov. In addition to being seen in full service during the winter
weather months, the blades may be used at events within the school’s community to enhance public awareness, promote safety and foster greater appreciation of both INDOT and the school’s art program. Paint the Plow is open to all middle schools, high schools and career-technical schools across the state. Only students who are currently enrolled in the applicant school may participate in the creation, execution and completion of the art project. For more information or questions about the Paint the Plow campaign, visit painttheplow.indot.in.gov to find the contact information for your District. County No. 1 in highest Social Security benefits — According to research from SmartAsset, a financial technology company, Hamilton County residents are receiving the highest-annual Social Security payments in Indiana, followed by Johnson County at No. 2 and Boone County at No. 3. The research is a key factor in SmartAsset’s annual Social Security study, which also includes cost of living data and taxes as factors in addition to the annual payments. The full study results, methodology, and interactive map can be found smartasset.com.
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February 5, 2019
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Kruze takes on legendary role of Atticus Finch in Civic’s ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Steve Kruze is ready to tackle a legendary literary role. Kruze will play attorney THEATER Atticus Finch in Civic Theatre’s production of “To Kill a Mockingbird” Feb. 8 to 23 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Finch defends a black man, Tom Robinson, falsely accused of raping a white woman in Alabama in the 1930s. Kruze said he has always seen the story as told through the eyes as Finch’s daughter, Jean Louise, nicknamed Scout. “I’m trying to be honest to what she remembers her father to be,” Kruze said. “Telling this story to a contemporary audience is difficult because the language can be coarse. We’re being as honest to script as it is. It’s still relevant and still important to have the discussion.” Kruze, a Plainfield resident, is pleased there will be matinees for students and teachers. “We’ll have a discussion with young people on what does this mean, first. Have things gotten any better (as far as racism)? And if not, what can we do?” he said. “The thing we’re exploring about Atticus is he wants to get it right, he doesn’t have to be right. He’s trying to impart that to his children. It’s been an interesting process to figure out who he is.” Kruze hasn’t read the book by Harper Lee since high school 35 years ago. “I only saw the movie one time in college,” Kruze said. Gregory Peck famously played the role of Finch in the 1962 movie. “The movie is its own thing from the play, so there are some differences,” said Kruze, whose wife, Christine, is cast as Miss Stephanie. “There are some liberties that have to be taken from the book to condense it into a certain amount of time. It’s difficult to take any classic literature and boil it down. What do you leave out?” Bridget Bingham, a 12-year-old from
Tony Bennett returns to Palladium May 8 editorial@youarecurrent.com Legendary singer Tony Bennett will return to the Palladium in Carmel in May. Riding the success of yet another charttopping album, Bennett will bring his “I Left My Heart” tour to the Center of the Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. May 8. The performance will be Bennett’s third at the Palladium and the first since November 2014. Bennett, 92, is a Kennedy Center honoree and a recipient of the Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song as well as a United Nations Humanitarian and Citizen of the World honoree. Tickets start at $86. They can be purchased online at TheCenterPresents.org, by phone at 317-843-3800 or at the Palladium Box Office, 1 Center Green, Carmel. With 19 Grammy Awards in a career spanning more than six decades, Bennett is a singular figure in popular music and a champion of the Great American Songbook.
Bridget Bingham and Steve Kruze pause on the set of “To Kill a Mockingbird.” (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
Buck Creek Players and Westfield PlayNorth Vernon, portrays Scout. house, enjoys the role. Bingham has heard about the book but “I get to yell at people and control the did not read it before auditioning. She has courtroom. It’s fun,” he said. “I’m on stage since seen the movie. a lot. I get to say a few things but my “I definitely think she is a very curious person, and we’ll see how it goes and how memory isn’t taxed. Mostly, I look around and try to intimidate people.” I can portray her,” Bingham said. Kelly Keller, Fishers, is playing Walter Bingham performed in “Annie” at Beef & Cunningham in his first Civic Boards in 2018. show. Tom Smith, Westfield, plays “This is my first opportunity to Judge Taylor in his Civic Theatre be in something at the Civic, and debut. it’s been a wonderful experience,” “I’ve acted just about everyKeller said. where else in the Encore system Brad Thompson, Greenwood, and some IndyFringe shows,” is playing Rev. Sykes in his Civic Smith said. “Working at Civic is a Smith debut. step up for me. It’s a huge oppor“I have some iconic lines with my chartunity. They provide the costumes. They acter,” said Thompson, who will play two build the set. They tear down the set. I’m roles at Civic’s “Newsies” in April. not to used to this kind of treatment.” For more, visit civictheatre.org. Smith, who has performed with smaller theater groups such as the Belfy Theatre,
Noblesville — Joel Curtis will be featured at the Second Saturday Showcase Series at 8 p.m. Feb. 9 at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St. Carmel — Mandolin virtuoso Jeff Midkiff will appear with the Carmel Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Palladium. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org. Carmel — IU Jacobs School of Music Wind Ensemble will give a free performance at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Palladium. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Carmel — Carmel Clay Public Library plays host to Carmel Clay Schools All-District Art Show throughout February. The artwork is created by students from each of the district’s 11 elementary schools and three middle schools and Carmel High School. Lawrence — “Magic in Motion,” a night of magic, music and comedy featuring the magic comic Jamahl Keyes, will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Theater at the Fort. For more, artsforlawrence.org.
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February 5, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
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Chocolate, jewelry on display By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It seems fitting that Art on Main would feature chocolates, jewelry and art in February. GALLERY The Carmel gallery will feature chocolatier and Indiana Artisan Julie Bolejack. She was featured in the 2018 Forbes Magazine gift guide for having among the best artisan chocolates. Bolejack, from Shelbyville, previously had a Chocolate for the Spirit store in Carmel. Indiana Artisan jewelry artist Pam Hurst’s work will be featured as well. Hurst’s jewelry is sterling silver necklaces, bracelets, rings and earrings. “Chocolate, jewelry and fine art, it does not get much better than that,” said Kim Greene, one of Art on Main partners. Artwork by students of two other Art on Main partners, Randall Scott Harden and Nancy Keating, will be on display in February. Greene and Keating live in Carmel. Harden lives in Noblesville. “I teach them, and they teach me,” said Harden, who teaches intermediate oil painting classes at Art on Main. “I learn a lot from my students.” Keating teaches an introductory class at
Julie Bolejack’s chocolates will be on sale at Art on Main. (Submitted photo)
SoHo Cafe & Gallery and advanced classes at her private studio in Carmel. “Four of my standout students will be displaying their mosaic work,” Keating said. There also will be an exhibit by abstract artist Esther McQueen, a Herron School of Art student. “It’s really a launching pad for an emerging artist to have a gallery show,” Keating said. The artists plan to be present for the Meet Me on Main, formerly the Second Saturday Gallery Walks, from 5 to 9 p.m. Feb. 9. For more, visit carmelartonmain.com.
Indy Opera’s chorus concert set By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
2/8 - 2/23
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
civictheatre.org
opera, Courter said the concert has something for everyone. This is Courter’s second season with the For Stephanie Courter, the best part of chorus. The Ice Miller attorney previously the upcoming Indianapolis Opera’s “Chorus sang for three seasons with the in Concert” is the opMUSIC portunity to make exAnchorage Opera when she lived in Alaska. traordinary music with “It is great to have a professional such a great group of friends and musical opportunity in town to take colleagues. advantage of when I’m not at my “Many of the singers in the choday job,” she said. rus have worked together for years, Noblesville resident Dietgard and this concert is a unique opporCourter Bittner has been with Opera Chorus tunity to showcase the talents of since 2010. the chorus members,” Courter said. “And it “I was an opera singer when I lived in gives the singers a great chance to spend Germany, so when I moved here to be with time collaborating with good friends.” my husband, this was my only chance of Indianapolis Opera’s “Chorus in Concert” doing opera,” she said. “So, I jumped at the is set for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 and 3 p.m. Feb. 10 chance to do so.” at the Basile Opera Center, 4011 PennsylvaBittner said her favorite piece in the connia St., Indianapolis. cert is “The Merry Widow.” Courter, a Carmel resident, said there is John Schmid is celebrating his 35th seamuch to love musically about the concert. son as chorus master. “Some of the pieces are so poignant and Joshua Armenta will present a world touching, while others, like the selections premiere piece, “Ice Shall Cover Nineveh,” to from ‘The Mikado,’ allow us to have fun and honor Schmid. show the playful side of singing,” Courter For tickets, visit indyopera.org. said. With the concert covering several eras of
February 5, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
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Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
“The Diary of Anne Frank,” OneAmerica Stage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis
7:30 p.m. Feb. 8; 2 and 7 p.m. Feb. 9
IRT relays the true story of Anne Frank’s faith in humanity while hiding with her family during Nazi Germany’s occupation of the Netherlands. Cost: $21 to $78 More: irtlive.com
Ryan Artzberger (Otto Frank) and Miranda Troutt appear in IRT’s presentation of “The Diary of Anne Frank.” (Photo by Zach Rosing)
“Every Brilliant Thing,” Upperstage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis
7:30 p.m. Feb. 7, 8; 1 and 5 p.m. Feb. 9; 2 p.m. Feb. 10.
Marcus Truschinski stars in the one-man play by Duncan Macmillan and Jonny Donahoe. Cost: $21 to $78
More: irtlive.com
“Grease,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis
8 p.m. Feb. 7, 8, 9, 12; 1:30 and 7 p.m. Feb. 10
Sarah Daniels stars as Sandy in the classical musical based at a high school in 1959. Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner)
More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664
“Ruthless! The Musical,” Actors Theatre of Indiana, The Studio Theater, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
7:30 p.m. Feb. 7, 8, 9; 2 p.m. Feb. 10
ATI presents this dark comedic spoof of several musicals and movies. Cost: $20 to $45
More: atistage.org
“To Kill a Mockingbird,” The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
7 p.m. Feb. 8, 9; 2 p.m. Feb. 10
Civic Theatre presents the play based on the classic novel by Harper Lee about a black man falsely tried for raping a white woman in Alabama in the 1930s. Cost: $25 to $43
More: civictheatre.org
“Perfect Crime,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 36, Westfield
7:30 p.m. Feb. 8, 9
Margaret Thorne Brent is a renowned psychologist, but is she also a cold-blooded killer who has just committed the perfect crime? Cost: $12 to $14
More: westfieldplayhouse.org
Dave Sanborn Jazz Quintet, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
8 p.m. Feb. 8
Dave Sanborn, one of the world’s most accomplished saxophonists, is known for his signature blend of jazz, pop and R&B. Cost: $15 (student) to $75
More: thecenterpresents.org
“The Wild Wild West,” Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel
7 p.m. Feb. 9, 10
Gregory Hancock’s original production pays homage to the old Westerns, featuring saloon girls, cowboys, bandits and a damsel in distress. Cost: $35
More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org
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February 5, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
DAVID SANBORN JAZZ QUINTET Fri Feb 8 at 8pm // The Palladium
MEGAN HILTY
Fri Feb 15 at 8pm // The Palladium
RUSSIAN NATIONAL ORCHESTRA Fri Feb 22 at 8pm // The Palladium A TRIBUTE TO
BENNY GOODMAN: THE JULIAN BLISS SEPTET Sat Feb 23 at 8pm // The Palladium
SONGS OF IRELAND: A CELTIC CELEBRATION
Thu Feb 28 at 7:30pm // The Palladium
KODO DRUMMERS ONE EARTH TOUR 2019: EVOLUTION Fri March 1 at 8pm // The Palladium 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.
Verde,
Flavors of Mexico Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 1111 W. Main St., Carmel, and 11680 Commercial Dr., Fishers What to get: Tacos Price: $3.50 to $4 per taco. Anna’s take: If you’re not selecting which Mexican restaurants you visit primarily because of the chips-and-salsa quality, you’re doing it wrong. I can assure you Verde’s chips and salsa are fantastic. Now that that’s out of the way, let’s move on to tacos. I have frequented Verde before, but typically I visit the Carmel location. I love to sit on the patio and people watch, but Fishers doesn’t have a bad spot, either, and that’s where I visited this time. I always order tacos because Verde truly does a phenomenal job with them and there are so many options to choose from. Steak, marinated pork,
Verde, Flavors of Mexico tacos are al a carte. I always order three for a filling meal whenever I visit. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
shredded pork, pulled pork, beef tongue, chicken mole, chorizo and grilled chicken are available for $3.50. Fish or shrimp tacos are $4. I opted for one grilled fish, one shrimp and one grilled chicken taco. One of my main reasons for going to Verde is it doesn’t skimp on fillings and has a soft taco shell that can accommodate the surplus of ingredients. All of Verde’s menu items I have ever tried always taste fresh and authentic. Suggested pairings: Verde offers a margarita flight, which I highly suggest. The Margarita Trio is $12 and comes with mini servings of the restaurant’s patron, Texas and house margaritas. They arrive on a cute little wooden board, and they all taste amazing and feature garnishes like pineapple wedges or lime slices.
Behind bars: KandyKrush Get it at 3UP Rooftop Bar, Carmel Ingredients: 2 oz. Titos vodka, .75 oz. Chambord, .5 oz. lime juice, .5 oz Demerara simple syrup Directions: Combine ingredients in a shaker tin, add ice, shake and strain into a coupe glass. Garnish with a lime wheel.
Fall Creek students’ artwork on display editorial@youarecurrent.com
spoon will be shown at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. during the public reception. The 20-minute “A Youthful Perspective of Black History in film, “Submerge: Echo 51,” is a science fiction movie, rated PG-13. America,” celebrates Black History The exhibits are open from 8:30 Month through the artwork of Fall a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Creek Junior High School students. Friday, through Feb. 27. Most artThe exhibit is hosted by the Fishers work is available for purchase by Arts Council at The Art Gallery at contacting FishersArtsCouncil@ Fishers City Hall. gmail.com or calling 317-537-1670. A public reception will be from 6 For more, visit fishersartscouncil. to 8 p.m. Feb. 8 where visitors can Witherspoon com. meet the students. A special film by Indianapolis filmmaker Demetrius Wither-
February 5, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com. CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL:
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Where’s Amy sees ‘Ruthless! The Musical’ Actor Theatre of Indiana’s hysterical, Jan. 25 opening-night musical comedy production of “Ruthless! The Musical.” It’s a hit show you will not want to miss, with kudos to the entire cast and crew. Hats off to actress Nya Beck (Fishers) who shines in her ATI debut in the role of Tina Denmark. Grab your friends and go see ATI’s “Ruthless.” It’s an opportunity to see the magic of Broadway right in your own backyard and guaranteed to make you laugh out loud. For more, visit atistage.org. Pictured, from left, “Ruthless” cast Cynthia Collins (Carmel), Judy Fitzgerald (Carmel), Nya Beck (Fishers), John Vessels (Indianapolis), Laura Sportiello (Chicago) and Suzanne Stark (Indianapolis). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
From left, Anna Wagner (Zionsville), Nya Beck (Fishers), Lizzie Farrell (Carmel) and Nell Fitzgerald (Carmel) congratulate Beck on her openingnight debut of ATI’s “Ruthless.”
oth ‘Ruthless!’ is b
Maalindcious Delicious!
ENTERTAINMEN
Fox59 personality Sherman Burdette (Zionsville) makes a special guest appearance in ATI’s production of “Ruthless.”
ABOUT TOWN ‘R
T
No.
No.
uthless!’ is b oth
Malicious and Delicious!
IPSUM LOREM SIT AMET DOLOR
SIT AMET AMET LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT AMET AMET LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT AMET AMET LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT AMET AMET LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT AMET AMETLOREM IPSUM DOLOR LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT SIT AMET AMET LOREM IPSUM DOLOR LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT SIT AMET AMET LOREM IPSUM DOLOR LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT SIT AMET AMET LOREM IPSUM DOLOR LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT SIT DOLOR IPSUM AMET LOREM LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT
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DOLOR SIT AMET LOREM IPSUM
Co-Directed by William Matthew Reeder Directed by Jenkins William &Jenkins
Book and Lyrics by Joel Paley • Music by Marvin Laird 317.843.3800
FOR TICKETS atistage.org From left, Kathleen Carlson (Fishers) and Sara Risley (Fishers) attend ATI’s opening night of “Ruthless.”
Nell and Dr. Joe Fitzgerald (Indianapolis) give ATI’s “Ruthless” two thumbs-up on opening night.
ALL WEDNESDAYS - $25 TICKETS!
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February 5, 2019
LIFESTYLE
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Across 1. Fires 5. Answer angrily 11. Current reporter’s question 14. Hendricks County town 15. Spot 16. A long time 17. iPhone voice
18. White River rompers 19. ___-pitch softball 20. Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame member from Crispus Attucks HS 22. Its motto is: Home of the Wabash and Erie Canal 24. IND info 25. Crude cartel
27. Dwelling 29. Bluffton’s county 31. Coyote kin 34. Indy 500 winner: ___ Pablo Montoya 35. Nile snake 37. Monon train track 39. Caustic cleaner 40. Possible title for this
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puzzle 43. Indiana Golden Gloves dec. 45. Beazer Homes design detail, briefly 46. Thesaurus listing (Abbr.) 47. Draft status 49. Self-images 51. Young Hoosier hooter 55. ISO section 57. Grammy-winning violinist from Bloomington 59. ___ Wednesday 60. Zionsville concert setting 63. Many a marketer’s promise 65. Mitchell’s Fish Market tuna 66. Big phony 68. Colts’ Vinatieri 69. NBA Southeast Div. team 70. “Maybe later” 71. Stringed instrument 72. Biblical mount 73. Coral isles 74. Indy Zoo beasts Down 1. Mixed-nuts tidbit 2. Take flight 3. Standard 4. Cut off 5. Mr. Dogg 6. Used 7. Luck’s stat. 8. ___ Piper 9. 43,560 square feet 10. Fashion Mall car dealer 11. “Both of us ought to” 12. Christmas, Hanukkah or Kwanzaa 13. Ms. Lennon
21. Throws out 23. Classic sandwich, initially 26. Center of a Hamilton County Fair ear 28. Suffix with “ethyl” or “methyl” 30. ___-di-dah 32. Clippers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 33. Evergreens 36. Bit of plumbing 38. Conference foe for Indiana State 40. Village Spa pedicure targets 41. Opp. of pos.
42. Fishers-to-Linden dir. 43. Job for 65-Down 44. Chess pieces 48. Carpentry tool 50. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, e.g. 52. Ailing 53. Ritzy residence 54. Mints’ relatives 56. Old photo tint 58. Geist fishing aids 61. ACE Hardware item 62. Fjord explorers’ city 64. ___ Land 65. Hoosier Motor Club org. 67. Bilingual subj. Answers on Page 22
BEFORE
AFTER
Current in Noblesville What is your goal? www.currentnoblesville.com
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February 5, 2019
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February 5, 2019
Need Help Navigating Group Health Insurance & Employee Benefits?
ARMESON
Current in Noblesville
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Words: AFFIX, CUFF, MUFF, QUAFF, RAFFLE, RIFF; Items: BED, DUVET, LAMP, PILLOW, SHEET; Towns: BLOOMINGTON, MUNCIE, SOUTH BEND, WEST LAFAYETTE; Players: CLINE, EDWARDS, HAARMS; Days: SATURDAY, SUNDAY; Subject: REGGIE MILLER
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February 5, 2019
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Classifieds
VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 128,087 homes weekly
SERVICES
SERVICES
LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS *FALL CLEAN UP *LEAF REMOVAL *IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION SNOW & ICE REMOVAL *FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491- 3491
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AUCTION
AUCTION
NOW HIRING
DRIVER NEEDED!
We are an Employee-owned Construction Supply company that has a good positive team working at our Cicero, IN store. Our drivers haul construction equipment and materials to job sites and other Carroll stores. Flatbed experience helpful. Class A CDL is needed. Some warehouse work involved when not driving. Year round employment with benefits. Home nights and weekends. Must be people friendly. Physical & drug screen required. Apply in person, online or send resume to: Carroll Construction Supply Attn: Sheri Hudella 20935 State Rd 19 Cicero, IN 46034 www.carrollsupply.com
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YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS @YOUARECURRENT.COM
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February 5, 2019
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
This valenTine’s day
give her eye candy
Heart Necklace 14K yellow gold, $220 Also available in rose and white gold
Palu Earrings Sterling silver, $295
Multi-Colored Station Necklace 18K yellow gold with gemstones, $ $1,890
Deco Watch Stainless steel, bracelet sold separately, $795
Multicolored Beaded Wrap Bracelet This bracelet can also be worn as a long or double wrapped short necklace. $400