March 20, 2018 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, March 20, 2018

Jowitt talks governor recognition, evolving police department / P7

SPE CIA L PUL L-O UT SEC TIO N

Noblesville students walk out, organize empathy events / P2

SMC looks to council for $67 million expansion / P3

Parks set spring break camps / P6

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On the cover

Noblesville Police Dept. Chief Kevin Jowitt looks back on his policing career and recent governor recognition. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. IX, No. 28 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.

Springtime is here! Hundreds of Noblesville students take part in national demonstration against gun violence By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com At 10 a.m. March 14, approximately 700 Noblesville High School students took part in an organized, 17-minute walkout. SCHOOLS The event was a demonstration against gun violence in fellowship with students across the nation in response to last month’s shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla. Approximately 400 students at East Middle School and 200 at West Middle School also took part in the walkout. Noblesville Police Dept. officers were on site for safety monitoring. The entirety of the school day saw events organized by students to show support for MSDHS students and to honor victims of the Feb. 14 shooting, along with victims of all school shootings. At 6:45 a.m., students held a prayer vigil around the school flag. At 7:35 a.m., an extended moment of silence was observed, and during lunch, students had the opportunity to invite teachers to eat with them to discuss thoughts and concerns on school safety. “The goal of March 14 is to remember the students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and to honor their community’s loss by telling the stories of the students impacted by the Brock shooting,” said Mary Blake Brock, student body president at NHS. “Noblesville High School looks forward to celebrating acts of compassion and empathy while remembering and honoring the victims of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting. In times like these, we must stand together as a student body, district and community.” Weeklong plans and a variety of events were proposed by student leadership to high school administrators earlier this month. “NHS student leaders initiated discussion with high school administration on this topic and have several safe, constructive, student-

Approximately 700 NHS students took part in the 10 a.m. walkout March 14. (Submitted photos)

NHS student Kiva LeFors displays a sign during the student-led walkout.

NHS student Jean Marc Mayu participates in a class discussion exploring civic involvement.

led activities to honor Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School victims planned for the week,” Noblesville Schools Supt. Beth Niedermeyer said. “Some examples include writing empathy messages, recognizing random acts of kindness, wearing MSDHS school colors,

producing a video to honor victims and more.” “I was very impressed with the maturity and thoughtfulness of these student leaders. They spoke from the heart on issues that matter deeply to them,” NHS Principal Jeff Bryant said.

March 20, 2018

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SMC outgrowing headquarters Firm seeks tax incentives from city to double manufacturing, distribution

Your retail brick & mortar store 1/2 PRICE STEMS WEEKDAYS 3-5 • SATURDAYS 9-3 SMC Corp. plans to expand its Noblesville-based North American headquarters do double its manufacturing and distribution operations. (Submitted rendering)

expansion would be built. The expansion would be complete by 2020. SMC said the added square footage would shift its distribution operations to the new space. This is not the first time the company has expanded in Noblesville. In 2012, SMC added 600,000 square feet to its building headquarters. Aside from making more room for its expanded operations, SMC, as the largest private employer in the city with 954 employees, is promising 92 additional jobs by 2022. When presenting to the Noblesville Common Council at its March 13 meeting, Katie Culp, representing SMC from Katz Sapper Miller, said the company estimates add-

ing approximately 250 jobs within the next 10 years. However, an economic impact model by the company projects the number could be even higher, approximately 341 new jobs by 2028. When SMC moved to Noblesville in 2009, it employed 425. Forty-one percent of the company’s employees are Hamilton County residents, and 20 percent are Noblesville residents. The Noblesville Common Council unanimously approved preliminary resolutions for the plan, setting a public hearing for its next meeting at 7 p.m. March 27. After the public hearing, the council will take a final vote on the project.

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SMC Corp. of America is working on a tax-incentive deal with the City of Noblesville to expand and keep EXPANSION its North American headquarters in the city. The headquarters, which manufactures and distributes pneumatic automation equipment, has been in Noblesville since 2009. Requesting a 10-year, declining realproperty tax abatement and a 10-year, 80 percent-reduced personal property tax abatement, the Noblesville Common Council took the first steps at its March 13 meeting to approve SMC’s request to expand the facility at 10100 SMC Blvd., just east of Cumberland Road and north of 146th Street, from 1.6 to 2.5 million square feet. The project is estimated to cost approximately $68 million. SMC owns the 61 acres on the north and south sides of SMC Boulevard, where the

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By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com

March 20, 2018

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DISPATCHES EGGscellent Adventure — From 9:30 to 11 a.m. March 22 and 23, Conner Prairie’s Prairie Tykes program will host an Easter egg hunt for kids age 6 and younger. Kids 2 and older are required to purchase a $12 ticket. Parents and guardians are free to accompany. This event will also offer basket decorating. Reservations are required by visiting connerprairie.org or calling 317-776-6000. Parks department egg hunt set — The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. and Hare Chevrolet will host its annual free Easter Egg Hunt March 24 at Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. Children are invited to come and enjoy activities beginning at 10 a.m. at Shelter 5, including bounce houses, a DJ and vehicle tours from the Noblesville Fire Dept. and Noblesville Police Dept. The event’s guest of honor will be the Easter Bunny, who will be making appearances for photos. The egg hunt will begin at 11 a.m. sharp and includes four age groups for children up to 10 years old (1-2, 3-4, 5-6 and 7-10). No registration is required to participate. Prior to the event, the Noblesville Sunrisers Kiwanis will host its annual pancake breakfast in the Forest Park Inn from 8 to 10:30 a.m. The menu includes pancakes, sausage, juice, coffee and milk. Cost is $5 per person and all proceeds will benefit a children’s charity. For more, contact the parks department at 317-776-6350.

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Residents asked to report problem potholes — The Noblesville Street Dept. is asking for the public’s help in reporting large potholes. Reports can be made by visiting cityofnoblesville.org and clicking “Report a Pothole,” calling or emailing the street department at 317-776-6348 or NSD@noblesville.in.us. Potholes on Ind. 19, 32, 37 and 38 must be reported to the Indiana Dept. of Transportation at 317-462-7751. Palm Sunday Pancake Breakfast — From 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 25, the Wayne-Fall Lions Club will host its annual, all-youcan-eat Palm Sunday Pancake Breakfast at the clubhouse, 11940 191st St. The menu includes pancakes, sausage, bacon, eggs, cereal and drinks. The club is accepting a free-will donation for the meal. Paws & Read — From noon to 2 p.m. March 24, Hamilton East Public Library will host its next installment of Paws & Read, a program for kids to read out loud to dogs and cats to help build confidence, self-esteem and reading-comprehension skills. For more, visit hepl.lib.in.us.

March 20, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Schools to launch public diversity series this week

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com

personally passionate about ensuring that all Noblesville residents are celebrated for the value they bring to our community and Noblesville Schools will launch a public am excited that other community partners education series focused on diversity and will be working with Noblesville inclusion at an Schools to shape this initiative goEDUCATION event this week. ing forward.” The first sesNoblesville students representsion will be at 7 p.m. March 22 in ing various cultural backgrounds the Noblesville High School auditowill discuss their experiences, rium and is open to the public. along with common misconcepA community planning committions, about their cultures. Actee that includes representatives Niedermeyer cording to the district, students from Noblesville Schools, the City attending its 10 schools speak more than of Noblesville and local faith organizations, as well as Noblesville parents and business 55 different languages. The community diversity planning comleaders, is developing the series. mittee will continue to explore further op“Our objective in launching this series is portunities for future learning series sesto explore the many types of diversity we sions. Local residents are encouraged to are fortunate to have right here in Noblesprovide input to the committee by emailing ville and to foster respect for those differbeth_niedermeyer@nobl.k12.in.us ences,” Supt. Beth Niedermeyer said. “I am

Dr. Mark O’Brien

DISPATCHES Outdoor exhibits at Conner Prairie open March 27 — Conner Prairie will open its outdoor grounds March 27. Get up close to new baby animals at Animal Encounters, meet 1836 Prairietown residents, and help with spring cleaning and garden preparation. Climb to the top of the four-story Treetop Outpost, enlist in the Army to defend the home front at 1863 Civil War Journey, or take a tethered balloon ride at the 1859 Balloon Voyage. For more, visit connerprairie. org. Adult writing group — Hamilton East Public Library’s adult writing group will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. March 28 at the Noblesville library, 1 Library Plaza. Adults are welcome to join the informal group of writers to

work on a budding idea, share their work and exchange encouragement with peers. For more, visit hepl.lib.in.us. Egg-stravaganza — From 2 to 3 p.m. March 30, Hamilton East Public Library will celebrate the season with its annual Eggstravaganza, an egg-decorating event for families with children ages 3 to 8. All decorating supplies will be provided. Registration is required by visiting hepl.lib.in.us. Breakfast with the Easter Bunny — Celebrate the holiday with breakfast and cookie decorating with the Easter Bunny on March 31. Reservations are required by visiting connerprairie.org or by calling 317-776-6000.

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March 20, 2018

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Parks add sports camp to spring break lineup

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com

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“I love our Spring Break Camp options because it really caters to those who do not have travel plans and those that do,” Local kids will have a new opportunity Assistant Recreation Director Lorna Steele during spring break this year with a sports said. “It is a really great way to camp offered by switch up a child’s schedule, give RECREATION Noblesville Parks them something fun and active to and Recreation, do, have them interact with differwhich adds to the department’s ent kids and, ultimately, experience existing day camp. new and fun things during spring The full-day, weeklong camps break. The options are very flexible. run in conjunction with Noblesville If you need an option for your child Schools’ spring break, March 26 Steele for a few days or all week, we can through April 6. accommodate you.” Jump Start Sports Camp will be offered Jump Start Sports Camp is 8 a.m. to 4 for the first time this year for children in p.m. March 26-30 at the Recreation Annex, first through sixth grade. Staff from Jump Gate 18, 300 N. 17th St., Noblesville. The Start Sports will lead the camp. Kids will weekly cost is $160 for residents and $184 play various sports such as baseball, basfor non-residents. ketball, lacrosse, flag football, soccer and Spring Break Camp is from 8 a.m. to 4 ultimate Frisbee. They also will participate p.m. March 26-30 and April 2-6 at the Lodge in traditional camp games like capture the at Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville, flag, dodgeball and kickball. and is $125 per week for residents and $155 With its traditional Spring Break Camp, city recreation staff will provide two weeks for non-residents. For more or to register, call 317-770-5750, of games, arts and crafts, nature learning, or visit www.noblesvilleparks.org. science projects and more.

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March 20, 2018

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Jowitt talks governor recognition, evolving police department Jowitt at the start of his tenture with the Noblesville Police Dept.

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Since becoming chief of the Noblesville Police Dept. in 2009, Kevin Jowitt has overseen numerous changes, primarily in the way policing is done. COVER STORY His work has caught the attention of others, as Jowitt was recently recognized by Gov. Eric Holcomb with the Distinguished Hoosier Award for his service to the state. He was nominated by his peers at the Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police, which he joined in 2008 and served as president of last year. “It was a huge honor to get that award. The nomination came from the chief’s association, which is one of the reasons it meant so much to me (because) it was presented by peer police chiefs,” Jowitt said. “It’s a phenomenal group. They’re great people. That recognition from them just meant a lot to me.” The association’s current president is Jason Dombkowski, chief of West Lafayette Police Dept. “(Jowitt is) very progressive. He’s an innovator in law enforcement, not just his own agency but across the state, and he’s professional,” Dombkowski said. “He promotes training and education through the association like no president has beforehand.” Prior to serving as chief of NPD, Jowitt was the Westfield Police Dept. chief from January 2008 to May 2009. “I’ve lived in Noblesville for 34 years now. So, Noblesville is home,” Jowitt said. “Some people expressed some interest in me becoming the Noblesville chief of police, so I interviewed for that position and was chosen by Mayor (John) Ditslear and came here in May 2009. I loved working in Westfield, but Noblesville is home, so I’ve been here ever since.” When Jowitt joined the NPD, he said it was “an excellent department with good people” but operated under Midwestern traditions which, according to Jowitt, was more of a reactive style of policing. “Over the last nine years, we’ve changed the game up at Noblesville,” he said. “We started out emphasizing community-oriented policing. We started small with that, but it’s a very different approach because it’s oriented toward solving a problem as opposed to dealing with an incident. It allowed us to go outside the box and deal with issues for people that are not traditional policing issues to try to help them.” In addition to implementing a community-oriented policing model, Jowitt also has overseen the development of NPD’s partic-

Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police President Jason Dombkowski, right, presents the Distinguished Hoosier Award from Gov. Eric Holcomb to Noblesville Police Chief Kevin Jowitt, left, during the IACP Mid-Winter Conference. (Submitted photos)

ipation with initiatives such as Coffee with a Cop, National Night Out, citizen’s academy, a Crimewatch Program, a police explorer’s post and an increased social media presence. A Problem-Oriented Policing Team and a three-officer traffic unit were established. In July 2017, a Crime Analysis Unit was created. “When the bulk of response is officers in patrol cars, the nature of police work doesn’t allow these guys and gals time to focus on a particular problem,” Jowitt said. “The responsiveness needed in patrol doesn’t lend well to problem-solving. The POP team and traffic idea was to give officers the time and resources to deal with other problems.” Jowitt also oversaw the creation of a district policing program, where an officer is assigned to each neighborhood in Noblesville. That officer serves as a liaison between the neighborhood and the police department. Throughout his 42 years in law enforcement, Jowitt said the most important thing he’s learned is to be kind to people. He also places importance on the mental and physical well-being of the 82 officers who serve with NPD.

Jowitt’s years through law enforcement • May 1976: Joined Indiana University Bloomington’s Police Academy • August 1977: Graduated academy • 1979-1983: Worked as an underwriter at an insurance agency • 1983: Joined Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office as a reserve deputy • January 1985-1991: Served full-time for HCSO as a patrol officer and K-9 handler • 1991-1995: Served as a detective sergeant with HCSO • 1995: Returned to insurance field but also served as a reserve officer with the Cicero Police Dept. • 2003-2008: Returned to HCSO as investigations commander • January 2008-May 2009: Served as Westfield Police Dept. chief

Jowitt, pictured top center, with the Aug. 5, 1977 graduating police academy class at Indiana University.

• May 2009-Present: Noblesville Police Dept. chief

March 20, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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Diagnosis goes viral

O B S E R V AT I O N

The point of it

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker Wisdom can come from the strangest of places. The same is said, too, of the lack thereof. Having been in the business of either being young, or being co-domiciled with the young, most Americans can say they’ve watched an episode or two of “The Simpsons.” Amongst its accolades, it is the longest-running sitcom, animated series and scripted prime-time series. We are amused by the clever catch phrases, Marge’s piled-high blue hair and Homer’s hapless, yet boundless, commitment to “the boy, the girl and the baby.” During its 28-year run, to date, we have come to know and care about the rag-tag cast of characters – their flaws, insight and machinations. Each plays a role as the relational drama, wrapped in more than a dollop of slapstick, unfolds neatly in less than 22 minutes. The beloved, but often ignored, patriarch of the clan is Abraham Jedediah “Abe” Simpson II – mostly called Grandpa. Abe once remarked, “I used to be with it, but then they changed what it was. Now, what I’m with isn’t it, and what’s it seems weird and scary to me. It’ll happen to you.” Aside from getting a quick laugh and making a solid point, the old man has shared the secret of the longevity of the series (and perhaps of a happy life). It is ethereal. We cannot hope to contain it. We cannot expect to stand still and be on it. In fact, and by its very nature, it moves around. And, so what that it does? The elder Simpson, like the show itself, adapts as times change but doesn’t obsess over being too much it. The family is stable. The attire is identical. And the sofa, one of the longest-running gags in television, is still pushed against the wall. Is it what it’s cracked up to be? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

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Editor, I just wanted to give (columnist Danielle Wilson) my two cents on your commentary (published March 6) regarding arming teachers in schools. I do not think anyone is suggesting that all teachers in every school carry guns or that we should be turning our schools into penitentiaries. I do, however, think that it would be sensible to talk about the possibility of some teachers who already conceal carry, are experienced shooters, and feel comfortable with the responsibility having access to a gun in the classroom being part of the solution to protecting our children and teachers across the nation. In some areas, this could work to add to the security of our schools in shooter situations, and in other areas there may need to be more armed officers on campus. We have seen that in these shooter situations, most of the devastation occurs within a matter of minutes while teachers are using their bodies to protect children, often losing their life in the process. Wouldn’t you rather hear that the football coach that lost his life

shielding his students instead had access to a gun and took out the shooter, minimizing or preventing the devastation that took place? Maybe if that was part of the story, these cowards might think twice about shooting up a school, knowing there’s a good chance they’ll be shot themselves. On the other hand, if it isn’t deterrence for the shooter because he’s suicidal, etc., at least the devastation could be much less and more lives could be saved. If we want to engage in meaningful conversations and realistic solutions, as you’ve stated, then we should at least talk about the possible solutions. Obviously, you wouldn’t be one of the teachers in this position to have access to a gun since you aren’t experienced or comfortable handling a gun. That doesn’t mean there aren’t teachers out there that are experienced and want to have the ability to protect themselves and their students in a situation like this. Summer Jenkins, Westfield To read the full letter, visit youarecurrent.com

We’ve been hit! The 2018 plague has finally reached the Wilson abode, and though I’m apparently immune, the HUMOR mental strain of dealing with a sick kid has taken a toll (how long ‘til spring break?) Two weeks ago, the nurse from Tiny Dancer’s school called and left a cryptic voicemail: “Your daughter is running a lowgrade fever. She’s been asleep for an hour but we don’t want to check her again in case she’s over 100.” If a student records higher than that, they cannot return to school for at least 24 hours. God bless her, the nurse didn’t want to be responsible for my youngest missing more class time than was necessary. We skipped the pediatrician (who’d just say it’s viral and to drink lots of fluids) and treated her flu-like symptoms at home with ibuprofen and Sunny D. TD recovered and made it another 10 days before she was struck down again. When the thermometer reached nearly 103, I hauled her to the nearest MinuteClinic, where she tested negative for both flu and strep, though even the nurse practitioner wasn’t sure she had “gotten good swabs.” This was when I made a fatal error: I went online. According to the stupid internet, TD could have anything from mono to Lyme disease, but if it was undetected strep, my baby was at risk for rheumatic fever and possible heart failure. For two nights, I lie awake wondering if an ER run was in our future, so I finally made an appointment with the doctor, who looked at me and said, “It’s viral; drink lots of fluids.” I need spring break. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

March 20, 2018

HEALTH

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A heart scan can help detect early warning signs

Commentary by Dr. Ronald Mastouri

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in both men and women, and the deadly condition can PREVENTION often strike without warning or symptoms. For many adults, however, there is a way to learn more about their heart health through a heart scan. A heart scan is a computed tomography (CT) scan that measures the amount of calcified or hardened plaque buildup inside the coronary arteries. The scan is completed in just a few minutes and does not require a contrast dye injection. Reviewed and evaluated by a cardiologist, the series of images of the arteries and blood vessels reveals early warning signs of heart disease. Heart scans are intended for adults age 40 to 75 who have one or more risk factors for heart disease, which may include: • High blood pressure • High cholesterol • Family history of heart disease,

stroke or vascular disease • Diabetes • Smoking • Obesity • Other vascular disease Based on your risk factors and medical history, your primary care provider can help determine whether you are a good candidate for a heart scan. Although the scan won’t tell definitively whether you will or won’t develop heart disease, it is a valuable and effective diagnostic tool for predicting whether future heart disease is possible. Depending on the results of the scan, the cardiologist may recommend additional tests and advise diet and lifestyle changes or medication to help lower your risk of heart disease, heart attack and stroke. Dr. Ronald Mastouri specializes in cardiology. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians and can be reached by calling 317-9620500. For more health information, subscribe to Strength in You at iuhealth.org/StrengthInYou.

DISPATCHES Top hospitals named — Indiana University Health North Hospital was named one of the nation’s 100 Top Hospitals by IBM Watson Health. The study analyzes hospital performance in patient satisfaction metrics, survival rates, length of stay, wait times and more. Source: Modern Healthcare magazine Reduce breast cancer risk – To reduce your chances of breast cancer, two of the most effective actions you can take include breastfeeding and exercising. While breastfeeding is not possible for everyone, exercise is. It doesn’t matter what type of exercise – just try to get some activity every day for best results. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Yoga injuries – Even though yoga is generally safe and injury rates are low, injuries do occur. The No. 1 risk factor is perfectionism. People often try to imitate the instructor’s poses when they have not developed proper flexibility. To avoid injury, modify any poses that are difficult for you and don’t push yourself too hard. Source: BottomLineHealth.com

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Health and fitness classes – Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org, or call 765-485-8120. Support groups available – Witham Health Services offers a variety of support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham.org, or call 765-485-8120. Free meditation class – Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free mediation class at 7 p.m. on Fridays. Learn to reduce stress and experience inner peace through meditation. The class will be held at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org.

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March 20, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Construction for new Saxony building under way news@currentnoblesville.com

Saxony recently announced the start of construction on new building within the Saxony community DEVELOPMENT in northeast Fishers off of Exit 210 in Noblesville and adjacent to IU Health Saxony Hospital. Village Dental will move to the new building at the corner of 134th Street and Overview Drive, less than a half-mile from its current location at 13578 E. 131st St. The new facility is expected to open in October. In addition to its current team, Village Dental’s new office will include specialists in pediatric dentistry, orthodontics, endodontics and oral surgery. Design for the building has been two years in the making and will feature a dual-sided fireplace in the reception area, ceiling TVs in each treatment room and the use of digital technology. “Our patients will no longer need to have a separate pediatric dentist or or-

The new building, which will house Village Dental, is set to open in October. (Submitted rendering)

thodontist or have to go to an unfamiliar specialty practice for procedures,” Village Dental co-owner Dr. Michael Talbott said. In addition, a 115-seat learning facility will be on the second floor to host company meetings, community events and national dental lecturers to present to dentists and dental teams from across the state. For more, visit fishersindentist.com.

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DISPATCHES United Way donations — Centier Bank recently completed its annual United Way campaign. Through employee contributions and a gift from the bank, Centier was able to contribute more than $35,000 to United Way this year. Latest tax scam — The IRS is warning taxpayers of a new scam tactic. A thief files a fraudulent tax return and has the refund deposited into the victim’s account. The thief then uses various methods to scare the victim into returning the funds. This scam involves phone calls, emails and websites that look legitimate. If you have any doubt about a situation, call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040 before giving anyone access to your personal data. Hoosier billionaires — Forbes has published its annual Billionaires List and three Hoosiers are on it. Carl Cook is CEO of medical device manufacturer Cook Group. Herb Simon of Simon Property Group also made the list. Carmel resident Jim Irsay, owner of the Colts, was the third Hoosier on the list. Source: Forbes Stock of the Week — Fortiv Corp. (FTV) offers professional test tools and calibration equipment for electrical, electronic, automotive and industrial applications. The company expects continued revenue growth as its products are crucial to U.S. infrastructure. Dividends are small but secure. Source: PalisadeCapital.com Free tax assistance — The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program offers free tax help to people who make $54,000 or less, persons with disabilities and limited English speakers who need assistance in preparing their own tax returns. IRS-certified volunteers provide free basic income tax return preparation with electronic filing to qualified individuals. To find assistance, visit IRS.gov and click on the Free Tax Assistance link.

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After a long winter cooped up indoors, spring is the perfect time to start reimagining IMPROVEMENT your home and making upgrades that create a fresh, welcoming vibe. These project ideas can help breathe new life into your home so you’re ready to enjoy your favorite rooms to the fullest. Air it out: Months of closed windows and doors can make any room feel dusty and stale. As soon as temperatures allow, throw open the windows and skylights to let the fresh air chase away the remnants of winter. It’s a perfect time to launder window treatments and clean area rugs. After a few passes with a carpet cleaner, allow rugs to air-dry outdoors. If you’re considering an update to the overall decor, changing out these textiles is an easy and affordable way to create a new look. Just donate the used drapes and rugs after cleaning instead of bringing them back into the room. Shift your outlook: When contemplating changes to a room’s aesthetic, most people focus on the floor, walls and elements like furniture and accessories. As some homeowners are discovering, there’s a whole other space waiting to be discovered. The ceiling, a fifth wall of sorts, opens up endless creative design opportunities. A skylight may be just the solution. For example, Velux room-darkening and light-filtering blinds can add a splash of color just where

you least expect it. Paint to perfection: Over time, oncecheerful walls can grow dull. Create a livelier ambiance with a fresh coat of paint, either in the same shade or something completely new. If you’re not sure exactly where to start, tackle the project room by room. To choose the right hue, select a favorite item in the room, such as an heirloom throw blanket or a piece of wall art, and consider color shades that complement the item well. Make what’s old new again: Sometimes a fresh perspective is as simple as rearranging a room to better fit your needs. Over time, the furnishings can become almost an afterthought because they’ve been in place so long. Try moving things around to create new conversation groupings or to highlight a piece that has been tucked away in the shadows. An updated arrangement may inspire you to add and embellish with some simple new accessories or accent pieces for a room that only looks brand new. Get earth smart: With all of the new growth and hues of green that abound during spring, it’s natural to be more mindful of the environment. Earth-friendly upgrades like switching out inefficient lighting or installing low-flow toilets and showerheads can make a sizable difference. Another option for energy conservation: Look for ways to maximize natural light for heat and to brighten rooms.

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editorial@youarecurrent.com Free tree saplings will again mark the Arbor Day Foundation’s annual campaign. Those who ENVIRONMENT join the foundation this month will receive 10 white pine trees or 10 white flowering dogwood trees at no cost. “White pine trees or white flowering dogwoods will add beauty to your home throughout the year,” said Matt Harris, chief executive of the Arbor Day Foundation. “Dogwoods are known for their showy spring flowers and red berries that attract songbirds during winter. White pine trees are fast-growing landscape trees that will break heavy winds, making them an ideal addition to any yard.” The free trees are part of the nonprofit’s Trees for America campaign. With planting instructions included, the trees will be shipped at the right time for planting, between March 1 and May 31. The 6- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. Arbor Day Foundation members also receive a subscription to “Arbor Day,” the foundation’s bimonthly publication, and “The Tree Book,” which contains information about tree planting and care. To become a member of the foundation and receive the free trees, send a $10 contribution to TEN FREE WHITE PINE or 10 FREE DOGWOOD TREES, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, by March 31, or join online at arborday.org/ march.

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Keep Fishers Beautiful returns for 4th year By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

Vendors to set up at Z’Greenfest By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

electronics, furniture and other items for free. Neighborhoods are encouraged to organize their own cleanup opportuFor the fourth year, the Fishers Parks nities for the day as well. “We want it to be as open and acand Recreation Dept. will ask residents cessible and inclusive to everyto come S P R I N G together body in the community, whether you want to get involved as CLEANING for a day a corporate entity during the of service volunteer day at the park, or if in cleaning up the city. you just want to work on your “Keep Fishers Beautiful is street in your neighborhood or the city’s annual spring day of clean up your own lawn, it’s reservice that brings together Elliot ally an all-encompassing day,” resident HOAs, local busiElliot said. nesses and a variety of organizations The parks department encourages to support vibrancy in the city and our all ages to participate in Keep Fishers neighborhoods,” Parks Director Tony Beautiful. Elliot said. “We want to encourage people to The event is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. April think about the parks and think about 14, with various opportunities for resithis city we call home and treat it as a dents to get involved. Some opportuniwide-ranging spring cleanup day,” Elliot ties include a volunteer day at Ritchey said. “It’s a call to action for all resiWoods Nature Preserve, which includes dents to engage in a volunteer cleanup ridding the park of invasive plants. A and launch into the spring season.” recycling component will occur at BillerFor more, visit fishers.in.us/kfb. icay Park, where residents can drop off

Zionsville residents will have a chance to explore vendor opportunities for the town’s 12th annual ARBOR DAY Z’Greenfest, an Arbor Day celebration organized by Boone County Voices for Change. In the past, the Friends of Zion Nature Center and the Friends of Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library co-hosted the event. Co-chair Kim Donovan said typically 20 to 30 exhibitors show up to the event. “We’ve done this annually, and the plan is to invite a variety of local groups to help boost environmental awareness and build an understanding and appreciation for natural landscapes, waterways and greenways,” she said. “Environmentally conscious consumers can really have engaging conversations with those exhibitors and learn a lot more about the products or services or causes those exhibitors are passionate about.” In the past, exhibitors have provided tree saplings to attendees to take home. The event will be from 2 to 5 p.m. April 22 at Zionsville Christian Church, 120 N. Ninth St. Depending on weather, Donovan said up to 400 people attend the event. Live animal

Local residents attend a past Z’Greenfest. (Submitted photo)

demonstrations and other activities also will be available. The event is free, but attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable food or household item, which will then be donated to the Caring Center in Lebanon. “I think people go about their everyday lives and forget about how the environment contributes to our overall well-being,” Donovan said. “It really does impact the lives of Boone County residents and everyone, and this is to bring that to the forefront. I think that’s what the Earth Day celebration really represents, giving back to nature and all things green and providing consumers news to take home and help the environment.”

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OPEN NO! “Sunflowers” by Michael Jack. (Submitted photo)

Nickel Plate Arts to bring ‘May flowers’ editorial@youarecurrent.com Beginning early May, Nickel Plate Arts will bring “May Flowers,” to its campus as its monthly exhibit. EXHIBIT The display will feature floral-themed artwork in all mediums from artists of all backgrounds in the Nickel Plate region, which includes the communities of Fishers, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta and Tipton.

The exhibit will be on display at the Nickel Plate Arts campus at 107 S. Eighth St. in downtown Noblesville from May 4 to 26, and most pieces will be for sale. A special opening reception will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. May 4 and will feature live music by local duo Marty Jean. After the reception, the exhibit will be viewable during normal gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays.

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MORE FROM NICKEL PLATE ARTS ‘OUR HOMETOWN’ EXHIBIT What: Noblesville and its surrounding areas are full of picturesque scenes and happenings. Nickel Plate Arts’ March exhibit, “Our Hometown,” features artwork from area photographers that contemplate the title theme. When: On display through March 31 during normal gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville Cost: Free FIRST FRIDAY What: Nickel Plate Arts will host its monthly First Friday event at its campus at 107 S. Eighth St. Explore the “Young Artists” 2018 exhibit, featuring artwork from elementary-aged students from Noblesville Schools and a showcase by illustrator Ailithir O. McGill, with a small feature of artwork by Linda Cordial. When: 6 to 9 p.m. April 6 Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville

Cost: Free AILITHIR O. MCGILL SHOWCASE What: Each month, Nickel Plate Arts presents a showcase of artwork by a local artist or art group inside its Stephenson House Gallery. For the month of April, the arts organization will feature the works of its director, Ailithir McGill. When: Noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays through the month of April. Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville Cost: Free YOUNG ARTISTS 2018 What: During April, Nickel Plate Arts will exhibit the works of Noblesville Schools’ budding Basquiats. Artwork by the area’s elementary students will be on display. When: Noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays April 6 to 28 Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville Cost: Free

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Mix it up this spring Commentary by Amanda Snider Every spring we receive an influx of customers ready to tackle a decorating project. DECORATING The most common complaint I hear from our clients is that they love the eclectic look but aren’t confident as to how to achieve it. They complain that when they try to mix different styles and patterns, it tends to look more like a hodgepodge mess from Dr. Seuss as opposed to very chic. The reality is that it is a little more work to get this look. It’s definitely easier to walk into FurnitureLand USA and buy a 13-piece brown living room set, but that’s just not you, is it? The new rule is there are no rules. Your home should be a reflection of your personality. The only guideline to have in the back of your mind? Scale. The truth is, you can mix almost anything if the scale is right. It’s easy to put different patterns together, too, as long as they vary in scale. Mixing stripes, plaids, polka dots, damasks and more is a piece of cake and adds personality to your room. You also can mix different wood tones; in fact, it’s pretty boring if you

don’t. Take a cue from the pros. It’s no coincidence that you’ll see that many designers are now showcasing the kitchen island as a different color and even different material than the cabinets. Many times upper cabinets are different color/finish than lowers, and chairs are a different finish from their dining table partner. The same is true of mixing all types of metal finishes. Gone are the days of brushed nickel on every knob, handle, hinge and fixture. Ladies, remember how freeing it was the first time you wore gold and silver jewelry...at the same time? After all, home decor is a lot like fashion. Neutrals don’t count as colors, either, so don’t worry about mixing those. Mixing different textures and layering them also creates visual interest. Fur pillows, shag rugs and luxurious throws are an easy way to accomplish this polished look. Take some risks. Make your space your own and surround yourself with the things you love. It’s all part of you and your history. Amanda Snider is a guest columnist and the owner of Homenclature, a home and style store at 2150 E. 116th St., Carmel. She may be reached at amanda@ myhomenclature.com.

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Passion play ‘Behold the Lamb’ set for 27th year By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Although there are changes this year to the Hamilton County Passion Play “Behold the Lamb,” the mesPERFORMANCE sage remains the same. “We are portraying the greatest story ever told about the greatest person that ever lived, Jesus Christ,” said Lisa Jennings, the production’s founder and direcJennings tor. “This production from the very beginning has been about one person, Jesus. It hasn’t been about one church, a certain individual or certain industry.” “Behold the Lamb” will be held at Noblesville High School’s Performing Arts Center March 28 to March 31. The Hamilton County Passion Play, in its 27th year, will feature five performances, 7 p.m. March 28, 29, 30 and 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. March 31. Behold the Lamb Ministries, Inc. was established as an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit in July 2017. Jennings said there have been performances on Easter Sunday, but with so many other churches involved this year, they decided to cut the performances from seven to five so cast and choir members can participate in their own church services and not interfere with other churches’ services. “The Lord has brought us Christians from all over central Indiana,” Jennings said. There are cast and choir members from Lafayette, Galveston, Nashville and Franklin, among other places. “There are new songs. The scenes are pretty similar to the past, and (there are) significant changes to production,” Jennings said. “We find people come to see it again year after year, and they want their guests to see what they’ve seen, so in the past I’ve only made minor changes. It might be a new scene or new song. This year there have been major changes

ATI sets Trivia Night March 27 editorial@youarecurrent.com A Trivia Night, billed as a FUNdraiser supporting Actors Theatre of Indiana, will start at 6 p.m. March 27 at Sun King Tap Room and Small-Batch Brewery, 7848 E. 96th St., Fishers. Bazbeaux Pizza is providing food and Sun King is supplying the beer. Scott Semester returns as the quiz master. There will be trophies and prizes. “My mission is to use my voice for fun, for profit and for good,’’ Semester said. “Scott is donating his time to support the local arts in central Indiana,’’ said Amy Stark, ATI director of marketing. “Everyone at ATI just loves him. Actually, all his thousands of local digital followers love him, too. This will be his second year as quiz master, and he is back definitely by demand,’’ Tickets are $45. For more, visit atistage. org.

Greg Dunbar, from Noblesville, performs as Abraham. (Submitted photo)

years.’’ across the board. People can also come Among the key characters are Jesus to enjoy the same storyline, the same (Ralphael Burke, Carmel); Simon passion, in a similar production to of Cyrene (Steve Linerode, Tipton), what they’ve seen in the past.’’ Simon’s sons - Rufus (Jackson Jennings said there are scenes Snyder, Noblesville) and Alexander from the Old Testament as well as (Chad Williams (Fishers). the New Testament. Burke is only the fourth “We open this year with a person to portray Jesus in the scene from creation, back to the production. beginning of time,” Jennings said. Burke Original cast members from “Then, we go to Children of Israel 1991 who are in the 2018 production incrying out for a savior in the Old Testaclude Steve and Sharon Linerode and Tom ment. One of the things I do as a director and Jennie Thomas (Noblesville). is to look for opportunity to teach the Soli Deo Gloria serves as the concert word of God. choir for Behold the Lamb Ministries, Inc. “Anybody who has been in the producTickets are free. Tickets are processed tion will tell you that the most important through iTickets.com or by calling 1-800part of the two hours, the Gospel is ar965-9324 ($3 processing fee and iTickets ticulated by my husband, Don Jennings, processing fees applicable). who has been a pastor for more than 35

Westfield — Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St., will host bingo at 7 p.m. March 22. For more, visit the Urban Vines Facebook Carmel — Maragaret Henke will give an oil painting demonstration from noon to 2 p.m. March 24 at CCA Gallery, 111 W. Main St. For more, visit ccaartgallery.com. Fishers — A portion of Four Day Ray’s sales March 27 will go to Down Syndrome Indiana. The program is called Tapped for a Cause. Carmel — Carmel High School show choirs are featured in “An Evening with the Ambassadors and Accents” at 7 p.m. March 24 at CHS auditorium. Zionsville — Celebrate the arrival of spring with the Zion Nature Center’s free dog walk from 10 to 11 a.m. March 24 at Elm Street Green, 165 N. Elm St. Lawrence — “The Quest for Don Quixote” will be held March 23 to April 1 at the Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org.

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Commentary by Mark Johson Where to go: Famous Dave’s Where it is: 13445 Tegler Dr., Noblesville When it’s open: Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mark’s take: Now, this is barbecue. Famous Dave’s barbecue, that is. This is a restaurant that has so much to offer. Game day, date night or party night, you’ll find a great spot. Oh, yeah, about that barbecue: Appetizers, salads, soups, burgers and an awesome array of meat choices combine for a hearty meal. Be sure to request an order of chips to sample the sauce options. What to get: If you have a hard time deciding on a particular meat, try a two-meat combo. My go-to favorites are the Georgia pulled pork and the sweetwater catfish fingers. Coleslaw and fries are a perfect

Famous Dave’s is a barbecue joint with much to offer. (Submitted photo)

complement. I like to have a Blue Moon with the order, but sweet tea works as well. On Friday evenings during Lent, Famous Dave’s offers all-you-can-eat cod for just $12.99. I highly recommend it. What’s the cost: Entrees are $13 to $22. Dress: Casual Carry-out: Available Want to know more? Call (317) 773-1700 or visit famousdaves.com.

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Wood enjoys role in Christie work By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

15 years. His most recent production was “Les Miserables” a few years ago. “Some of my favorite shows that I’ve David Wood is performing in an Agatha done at Civic would include, of course, ‘Les Christie play for the first time and loving Mis,’ but also ‘Noises Off,’ ‘Leading every minute of it. PLAY Ladies,’ ‘1940s Radio Hour’ and ‘Willy Wood is performing in Wonka,’” Wood said. “Offstage, I do a Civic Theatre’s production lot of voice acting. I do commercials, “And Then There Were None,” from a lot of corporate narration and eMarch 23 to April 8 at the Studio learning, and I recently completed a Theater, the Center for the Performprivate eye series of audiobooks.” ing Arts, Carmel. Wood, a Marion High school grad“I re-read the book before we Wood uate, has performed with several started rehearsing,” Wood said. Indianapolis theater groups. “She was so good. It’s so clever, yet so “My most recent show was ‘Assassins’ accessible.” at Buck Creek Players. I played Charles Wood, a Lawrence resident, is playing Dr. Guiteau, who assassinated President Armstrong in the show. McKinley,” he said. “That was one of my “He is a very interesting character to favorite roles. I played Bill Fordham in ‘Auplay,” he said. “He wants to be perceived gust: Osage County’ at Carmel Community as very reserved and calm, when in reality Players. Won an Encore (award) for that one he is a nervous wreck and carries a secret (as best major supporting actor in 2015). that haunts him. I also think he is obliviProbably my favorite part was King Arthur ous to the fact that no one is buying his in ‘Camelot’ at Footlite Musicals. I also did calm act, because he is far more obviously a couple of shows at Edyvean Repertory nervous than he believes, the curse of low Theater before they closed.” self-awareness.” For more, visit civictheatre.org. Wood has been performing for more than

March 20, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Banion finally plays Emile By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Banion, who lives in the Columbus, Ohio suburb of Bexley, said de Becque’s music is an important part of American culture. Brian Banion seems destined to play this ‘’Everyone knows the tunes, regardless role. of their particular background or musical Banion will play Emile de Becque in leanings,’’ Banion said. “The chal“South Pacific” in MUSICAL the Indianapolis lenge comes for me in the desire to satisfy the expectations of those Opera production who attend, who will bring with March 23 to 25 at Schrott Center them fond memories of the incredfor the Arts on Butler University’s ible musicians who have sung this campus in Indianapolis. music. I personally do not believe “I have always looked at the role, that it can be sung more beautifully since it was something with which Banion than my teacher sang it. I hear his my teacher, friend and mentor voice, and it delivers challenge and inspiraGiorgio Tozzi was so associated,” Banion tion in equal measure. Emile’s beautiful said. “Giorgio had played Emile opposite music effectively communicates the depth Mary Martin in Los Angeles in 1957, and and purity of his desires, as well as the when Rodgers and Hammerstein decided wisdom of a life well-lived. Richard Rodgto dub Emile’s singing in the 1958 movie, he ers brilliantly differentiates musical colors was the obvious choice. Giorgio also played of the various personality types in “South Emile in the 1967 revival at Lincoln Center Pacific,” and the decision to make Emile with Florence Henderson, which was reand Nellie so different vocally is brilliant. corded on Columbia Records. It is interestWe don’t see this or the need for it in ‘Oklaing to me to contrast the vocality Tozzi homa!’ or ‘Carousel.’’’ uses in the movie with the revival recordThis is Banion’s first time appearing with ing. He told me that they wanted a hushed Indianapolis Opera. For more, visit indyop‘mezza voce’ quality for the movie, which era.org. Giorgio could deliver better than anyone.”

‘Murder on the Nile’ set By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel Apprentice Theatre Artistic Director Lisa Williams said the company likes to dub itself as Off-Off-Off THEATER Broadway of Carmel. The company mixes acting newcomers with veterans and those who might not have acted since high school or college. Maureen Akins’ first stage play with a speaking role will be in Agatha Christie’s “Murder on the Nile” March 22 to 31 at The Cat Theatre, 254 1st Ave. SW, Carmel. “I have been in various productions as a dancer and choreographer. However, this role is my debut as an actress,’’ Akins said. Akins, a Zionsville resident, portrays Kay Ridgeway Mostyn. Fishers resident R.C. Thorne is returning to acting after a long hiatus. “It’s been almost 27 years since I’ve done live theater,” Thorne said. A year ago, Thorne stepped onto a film set as an extra on “Empire.” Thorne plays Simon Mostyn. “I think the biggest challenge is maintaining my accent,” he said. “It’s not that I lose it and go into my normal voice, but

Bottom row, from left, Traci White, Nikki Lynch, RC Thorne, Maureen Akins and Caroline Vogt. Standing, from left, Baxter McCormack, Jacob Wenthe, Hollie Vessels, Carolyn Cebalo, Tim Moore, Maria Saam and Jonathan Scoble. (Submitted photo)

rather my British accent will slowly morph into this bizarre Matthew McConaughey voice.” Nikki Lynch, Noblesville, is cast as Jaqueline de Severac. “I love playing Jackie because she is a very volatile and complex character,’’ Lynch said. “She may seem very petty at first, but the more the audience gets to know her, the more they will realize that this woman has had a lot to deal with and is only doing what she thinks is best for the one she loves.” Lynch started acting seven years ago and has been actively performing ever since. For more, visit thecattheatre.com.

That’s right. Here, you’ll discover stories unfolding in unexpected ways. Everyday, we preserve pop culture, excavate ginormous bones, and curate one-of-a-kind rarities to reframe big discussions. FIND WHAT’S NEXT. At the Indiana State Museum.

March 20, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

“And Then There Were None,” the Studio Theater, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

The Civic Theatre presents one of Agatha Christie’s darkest tales and a masterpiece of dramatic construction. Its growing sense of dread and unfaltering tension will keep you guessing to the very end.

Compiled by Zach Dunkin

“Murder on the Nile,” The 7 p.m. March 22-24 Cat Theatre, Carmel (continues through March 31)

Cost: $24.50-$37.50

Blessed with beauty, enormous wealth and a new husband, a woman embarks on a honeymoon voyage down the Nile. In this Agatha Christie thriller, fatal circumstances await when the idyllic surroundings are shattered by a shocking and brutal murder. Cost: $10-$15

“The Quest for Don Quixote,” Theater at the Fort, Lawrence

6-11 p.m. March 24

Dance Kaleidoscope’s major fundraiser for the season is often called “the best party in town with a performance from the DK dancers, a chance to mingle with the dancers and staff and dinner and dancing to live jazz music from Bill Meyers.”  Cost: $150 per ticket with various sponsorships and tables available.

More: dancekal.org

7:30 p.m. March 22-23, 4 p.m. “Appoggiatura,” Main Stage, Indiana Repertory and 8 p.m. March 24, 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. March 27 Theatre, Indianapolis A trip to Venice brings love, loss, pain and joy to three weary travelers in search of healing and happiness.  Cost: Tickets start at $25

More: irtlive.com

Indianapolis Opera presents Rodgers & Hammerstein's Tony Award-Winning Musical

Cost: $12-$20

“PB&J: Harp Melody and Tales,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

10:30 a.m., March 24.

Explore the mesmerizing sounds of the concert harp from its shimmering plucks to its percussive whooshes in this fun, interactive program designed for children ages 1-7. Cost: $10 per child, two free adult More: tickets with every child ticket. thecenterpresents.org,

h t u So c i f i c Pa

7:30 p.m. March 23-24 and 2:30 p.m. March 25 (continues through April 1).

“Mama Mia!,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

More: artsforlawrence.org.

8 p.m. March 20, 1 p.m. March 21, 8 p.m., March 22-24, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. March 25, and 8 p.m. March 27. (continues through April 7).

This musical weaves an enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship as ABBA’s greatest hits tell the hilarious story of a bride’s search for her birth father on a Greek island paradise. Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner)

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

Please join Janus Developmental Services, Inc. for the

Tenth Annual Create, Connect and Commit Fundraising Breakfast! 502 East Event Center in Carmel | April 20, 2018

With Special Guest Congresswoman Susan W. Brooks and Honorary Co-Chairs Mayor John Ditslear from the City of Noblesville Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel Mayor Andy Cook from the City of Westﬁeld Mayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers

March 23, 24, 25

The Schrott Center for the Arts

For tickets visit indyopera.org or call 317.283.3531

More: civictheatre.org

A playwright sits in a Starbucks on the eve of the first rehearsal of his stage adaptation of “Don Quixote.” There’s just one problem — he hasn’t written it. But then Starbucks itself begins to transform, and the errant knight arises in this delightfully theatrical and hilarious retelling of Cervantes’ classic tale.

More: thecattheatre.com

“Divos Divinos Gala,” Westin, Indianapolis

7 p.m. March 23-24 and 2 p.m. March 25 (continues through April 8).

Sponsored in part by

March 20, 2018

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Honoring a Sufi saint in northern India

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Commentary by Don Knebel Fatehpur Sikri is one of northern India’s most visited sites. Its most popular building honors a 16th-century TRAVEL saint. Akbar, considered the greatest ruler in India’s history because of his military prowess and religious tolerance, became the third Mughal Emperor in 1556 at age 13, with his capital in Agra. Akbar soon captured a large portion of north central India but lacked an heir. In about 1568, Akbar traveled to Sikri, a village 22 miles west of Agra, where he consulted Sheikh Salim Chishti, a Sufi Muslim mystic, in his cave. Sheikh Salim told Akbar that he would soon have a son. A short time later, Akbar’s wife, Mariam-uz-Zamani, gave birth to a boy in Sikri, whom they named Salim, who, as Jahangir, became the fourth Mughal Emperor. In gratitude, Akbar built a magnificent walled city around Sheikh Salim’s cave. The city, named Fatehpur Sikri, included a large mosque just inside its enormous southern gate. Akbar moved his imperial capital to Fatehpur Sikri in 1571. After Sheikh Salim died in 1572, Akbar built a 350-foot by 440-foot mausoleum for

Sheikh Salim Chishti’s Mausoleum in Fatehpur Sikri. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Salim near the north end of the courtyard of Fatehpur Sikri’s mosque. Unlike the sandstone buildings of the rest of the city, the mausoleum was constructed of polished white marble featuring intricately carved screens on the walls. Sheikh Salim’s tomb rested under a dome in the center of the building. Later, Mughal buildings, including the Taj Mahal, drew on aspects of Salim’s mausoleum. Akbar abandoned Fatehpur Sikri as his capital in 1585 and the entire city was soon

All about myself

Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

As I write this, I’m sitting by myself. For those of you who love being alone in total silence, let me let you in GRAMMAR GUY on an introvert pro tip: Hang out in the periodical room at your local library. You’ll either be alone or with (at most) three other people reading today’s newspaper (because they were too cheap to pay for a subscription). I enjoy being by myself. But the word “myself” gets misused more and more as a result of well-meaning people who are unknowingly over-correcting their grammar. Here’s an example I hear often: If you still haven’t found what you’re looking for, feel free to call Adam, Larry or myself. How would you write this without Adam or Larry in the sentence? You wouldn’t say “...feel free to call myself;” you’d say “...feel free to call me.” Now, if you throw back in Adam and Larry, this doesn’t change. If you still haven’t found what you’re looking for, feel free to call Adam, Larry or me.” You see, myself is a reflexive pronoun. Others include yourself, herself, himself and itself. These words are never subjects

of a sentence; they’re always objects. If you want a good way to remember this, think about when you look down to gaze deeply into the water of a placid pond and you see your reflection in it. Your inner dialog would say something like, “I see myself in the water.” In the same way you see a reflection of yourself in the water, words like yourself are reflexive pronouns. Other than using myself as an object, when should you use myself? Use myself when you are both the subject and the object of the same sentence: I can see myself spending more time hanging out in the periodical room. Here, you’re the object of your own action. Also, use myself to add emphasis to a statement: I myself locked the door so no one else could get in. I encourage you to spend some time to be by yourself; hopefully, you’ll enjoy the company. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

deserted. But even today, the entire city, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is remarkably well preserved. Visitors to Sheikh Salim’s tomb tie threads to the inside of the marble screens, hoping to persuade the nowfamous Sufi saint to grant them a miracle. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

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phrase: “He’s ___!” 27. Chicago-based superstation 29. Zionsville Farmers Market corn unit 30. Powerful auto engine 31. Persia, today 33. Back talk 34. “Do ___ others...” 35. Nutritional fig. 37. Sight in a Noblesville driveway, often 38. Ex-Governor Bayh 39. Type of seaweed 40. Indiana Poet Laureate’s “before” 41. Unpaid WRTV ad 44. Chocolate company with a plant on I-69 45. Brickyard 400 winner

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Email: abeaven@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-8207.

NOW HIRING:

Position: Youth Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time Youth Advocate responsible for crisis response, prevention and intervention services for youth victims of crime, family violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation for child survivors (ages13-18) of family violence and sexual assault. Duties: Provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim. Facilitate at least one support group for teens (ages 13-18), which may include primary and secondary victims of family violence and/or sexual assault. Provide individual services on an as needed basis. Maintain and update group curriculum, identifying resources, materials, speakers, etc. Serve as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Complete 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and provide coverage to the Child Advocacy Center. Collaborate with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community. Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field; or a combination of experience, education and/or training. Competitive compensation package including medical, dental, vision, paid time off, paid holidays, and professional development. Salary commensurate with education and experience (starting salary - $16.49/hour). Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com

Janitorial Worker / Custodian Local cleaning company looking for honest, dependable, self motivated, hard working individuals for part time cleaning in the Carmel / Westfield area. Please call 317-650-1854 for more info. Up to $11.00 per. hr. to start / + bonuses.

Davis Family Lawn Care hiring Full/Part time crew.

Must be reliable with valid drivers license. Experience a plus. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

HELP WANTED

Scott Pools in Carmel is currently hiring full time seasonal helpers for our service department for March 1st start date. A valid drivers license, background check and some weekend work is required. $12.00 per hour. Experience preferred but not necessary. If you like working outdoors, this job is for you! Give us a call, email or stop by the store to fill out an application. Scott Pools - 904 W. Main Street - Carmel, IN 46032 - 317846-5576 - scottpools2@gmail.com.

Noblesville Schools Noblesville Schools Spring Job Fair Spring Job Fair Bus Driver (training provided)

Bus Attendant Bus Driver (training provided) Custodial Bus Attendant Food Service Custodial You are invited to our Food Service Spring Job Fair March 24, 2018 from 8:00am to noon You are invited to our *speak with a current supervisor *submit an online application Spring Job Fair

March 24, 2018 from 8:00am to noon TWO LOCATIONS: *speak with a current supervisor Bus Driver and Bus Attendant Please come to our Transportation Facility *submit an online application 19790 Hague Road from 8:00am to noon

TWO LOCATIONS:

Custodial and Food Service

Bus Driver and Bus Attendant Please come to Noblesville High School,

18111 Cumberland Road from 8:00am to noon Please come to our Transportation Facility (enter building at Gate #1 off of Cumberland Rd.) 19790 Hague Road from 8:00am to noon

Any questions may be directed to: Custodial and Food Service Brian Zachery, Director of Transportation Please come to Noblesville High School, (317) 773-7203, ext. 34110 Steve Coverdale, HS Building Supervisor 18111 Cumberland Road from 8:00am to noon (317) 773-4680, ext. 12132 (enter building at Gate #1 off of Cumberland Rd.) Sue Dunn, Director of Nutrition and Food Services (317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

Any questions may be directed to: Brian Zachery, Director of Transportation (317) 773-7203, ext. 34110 Steve Coverdale, HS Building Supervisor (317) 773-4680, ext. 12132 Sue Dunn, Director of Nutrition and Food Services (317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

Immediate Hiring Westfield & Indianapolis Locations Pay $11 to $18 per hour with benefits

Apply Today Start Monday! 8731 Americana Blvd Indianapolis 46268

Or Jobs.BrightView.com 317-721-HIRE Automotive Detail Manager

If you are interested in the following positions:

BrightView Landscapes

5829 East 116th St, Carmel, Indiana 46033 We invite you to join our family of dedicated caregivers. We currently have the following opportunities: *Dietary Aid/Dishwasher – part time *Maintenance Coordinator – part time *QMA – Qualified Medication Aid – full time/part time *CNA – Certified Nursing Assistant – evening/nights; full time/part time* *LPN – evenings/nights; full time/part time We offer competitive wages and encourage you to ask about our sign-on bonuses for QMA’s, CNA’s & LPN’s *Applications are accepted on-line only at www.enrichinghappiness.com/careers

High-end Westfield Detailer seeks professional working manager to help expand current business. Reliable/Dependable Good w/Customers & Employees Excellent Driving Record/Drug Test Verifiable Experience Compensation includes: ANY Three (3) Desirable Benefits: Negotiable $250 Sign on Bonus* Send Information and Wage request to: Email: dan@dansdetail.info or Mail: DAN’s Detail, P.O. Box 1801 Carmel, IN 46082

March 20, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

“

Quinn Shepherd, Managing General Partner

Jeff Kweder, President

Dave Shepherd, CEO

When I think about the growth we’ve experienced over the last four decades, from a three-person operation in a garage to over 300 employees in four states, I attribute it directly to finding the right people. Our mission is to build real partnerships with our co-workers, customers, and community that empower all to grow. We are tremendously grateful for your support.” Dave Shepherd, CEO Shepherd Insurance AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING PRIVATE COMPANIES

317.846.5554 | shepherdins.com

A proud community partnership with Safeco Insurance