Tuesday, April 2, 2019
City looks to rework building improvement grant program / P11
Council approves financial ordinances, Cumberland Point development / P3
Fired magistrate facing meth charge, replacement named / P5
Gaylor Electric breaks ground in 50K-squarefoot expansion / P14
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COMMUNITY 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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Council talks money, downtown improvements Compilled by Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Common Council met March 26 for a regular council meeting at City Hall. It approved a development project, balanced various city funds and discussed changes to the city’s façade imWhat happened: Councilor Megan Wiles gave an update on the Downtown District Committee’s March 19 meeting, discussing the city’s alley activation project. What it means: Wiles said the project is moving along and that committee members and the city’s economic development department are working to create a master mailing list for business owners who might be affected by the project. Wiles also said the committee is still working on beginning to use and also get new planters for downtown sidewalks and streets. Crews will soon begin putting flowers in the planters, but new planters also are expected by summer. Wiles also gave an update on the revamping of the Seminary Park project, mentioning that the committee received only one bid during the March 15 bidding process. The bid was approximately $200,000 more than the $300,000 budget to complete the project. The contract was not awarded, and Wiles said the parks department is looking at ways to cut back. What happened: The council held a public hearing an approved (6-0) an ordinance for additional appropriations from the parking meter fund for parking enforcement initiatives. What it means: “The underlying issue here is that the police department is looking for a new vehicle and new equipment for parking enforcement,” said Jeff Spalding, the city’s financial controller. “This is appropriating funds from the parking meter fund to do so, a total amount of about $55,000.” No one spoke during the public hearing. What happened: The council discussed ordinances for additional appropriations to re-establish the motor vehicle highway fund and the parks and recreation fund to the 2019 adopted budget levels.
On the cover
City of Noblesville officials are working to change boundaries and guidelines to expand its façade improvement grant program to make more business and property owners become eligible. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 29 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
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What it means: Spalding said ordinances are necessary because the city’s budgeting oversight body, the Dept. of Local Government Finance, made changes to the 2019 budget. “When they do their analysis of (budgets) local units of government submit, they have their own methodology that is overly cautious about making budget recommendations that is not based on the actual known facts of the fund balances that cities will have by year-end,” said Spalding, referencing the budgeting process that occurs in October each year. “As a consequence, when they went through our proposed 2019 budget, they made a reduction of the MVH fund of about $210,000 and a reduction in the parks fund of about $101,000.” Spalding said when the monies balance out by the end of the year, he is able to send evidence of it to the DLGF and then go through the process of re-establishing the funds to the original budgeted amount. “What these actions will do will accomplish that goal with no fiscal impact,” Spalding said. Because it was a first reading of the ordinances, the council took no action but will conduct public hearings and vote on both at its April 9 meeting.
provement grant program. Councilors Brian Ayer, Mark Boice and Roy Johnson were absent. The next meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. April 8 in the council chambers at City Hall, 16 S. 10th St. For more, visit cityofnoblesville.org. What happened: The council approved (6-0) an ordinance amending an ordinance for the Cumberland Pointe planned development at 15270 Endeavor Dr. What it means: Approval paves the way for Bedrock Builders to use one of the lots on the property for its headquarters, further dividing the single lot into four lots. Cumberland Pointe, adopted in 2002, is a mixed-used development with housing, industrial The lot being changed in the Cumberland Pointe planned and commercial uses. development is at 15270 Endeavor Dr., east of Cumberland Road, between Greenfield Avenue and 146th Street. (SubThe change mitted image) will add four buildings to the property in addition to parking space. Endeavor Dr.
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What happened: The council discussed an ordinance to repeal and replace all prior ordinances relating the city’s façade grant program. What it means: “We are presenting an ordinance that would rescind the current ordinance for façade improvement grants and replace it with some new guidelines,” said Aaron Head, economic development specialist with the City of Noblesville. The ordinance, if approved, will change the boundaries of the program to be citywide and also changes the application process. Read more in this week’s cover story on page 11. What happened: The council held a public hearing approved (60) an ordinance for additional appropriations from the general fund for façade improvement grants. What it means: “This is the funding piece of another agenda item you have this evening around changing a little bit of the structure and design of the façade improvement grant program,” Spalding said. The façade improvement grants will now be funded by the city’s general fund rather than the Downtown Tax Increment Financing District. No one spoke during the public hearing. Read more in this week’s cover story on page 11.
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Hamilton County magistrate facing drug charges By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com
phetamine. ISP detectives confirmed several of the informant’s details through a follow-up investigation. According to the informant, Greenaway used Hamilton County Magistrate William Greenthe code word “coffee” when discussing meth. away, a Noblesville resident, was arrested The person agreed to notify police the March 20 by the Indiana next time Greenaway attempted to CRIME State Police after purobtain the drug. On Feb. 24, Greenaway chasing 2.4 grams of contacted the informant and police meth for $140 from a police inforinitiated a sting operation. mant in Noblesville, according to an Detectives used covert video and affidavit. audio recording devices to monitor the Three felony charges were filed drug exchange, wherein Greenaway March 25 against Greenaway, includGreenaway asked the informant, “How much can ing possession of methamphetamine, you get us?” and offered $140 for 2.5 grams of resisting law enforcement and obstruction of meth. justice. He was suspended March 22 and ofPolice confronted Greenaway after the ficially fired March 26. exchange. When he saw the officers heading Greenaway, 50, had been a magistrate toward him, Greenaway swallowed the bag of judge for approximately eight years. Magisdrugs. An officer attempted to force the magtrate judges have similar duties to judges and istrate’s mouth open, but he did not comply assist them with their caseloads, but are not and bit the officer on the hand. elected officials. Greenaway then exited his vehicle, leaving it The investigation involving Greenaway bein reverse and damaging another vehicle. Offigan in November when an informant named him as a regular methamphetamine user, iden- cers took him into custody and rushed him via ambulance to Riverview Health in Noblesville. tifying both his house and his vehicle. At the hospital, Greenaway told officers, “I The informant said Greenaway was gohave been set up.” He said a female acquaining through a divorce and allegedly dating a tance handed him a substance and he did woman who frequently purchased metham-
DISPATCHES
not know what it was, but thought it was methamphetamine and panicked when police confronted him. Greenaway has been suspended from his position indefinitely and could face up to 7 1/2 years in prison if convicted of all three Level 6 felony charges. The day after charges were filed against Greenaway (March 25), Hamilton County government officials announced that Greenaway had been fired and that Senior Judge Jeffrey Eggers would be filling his role. “Today (March 26) the judges of Hamilton County voted to terminate William Greenaway’s employment, effective immediately,” a statement from the county read. “Last Friday (March 22), the judges suspended Greenaway, who has also been suspended by the Indiana Supreme Court after having been charged with three Level 6 Felony charges related to drugs.” Eggers began serving as Hamilton Superior Court magistrate April 1 and has served as a senior judge since 2014 and as a full-time judicial officer in Johnson County for 10 years. County officials also said that all judges in Hamilton County have recused themselves from hearing the criminal proceedings against Greenaway, and a special judge from outside of Hamilton County will hear the case.
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Correction — In the March 26 edition, a story about the March 8 legislative breakfast should have stated that the event was presented by the combined Hamilton County chambers of commerce, as well as the Hamilton County Business Issues Committee. Book signing — Charlotte J. Reynolds, a Noblesville author, is holding a book-signing event from 1:30 to 3 p.m. April 6 at Barnes and Noble, 17090 Mercantile Blvd., Noblesville. Reynolds will sign copies of her most recent book, “He Called Himself a Barnstormer.” Palm Sunday pancake breakfast — From 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 14 the Wayne-Fall Lions Club will hosts its annual all-you-can-eat Palm Sunday pancake breakfast at the clubhouse at 11940 E. 191st St. A free-will donation will be accepted for each mill to support the Lions’ community service projects.
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Police arrest 4 in robbery at AT&T store
By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com
Four people have been arrested and charged for a robbery at an AT&T store in CRIME Noblesville. At approximately 7:04 p.m. March 25, Noblesville Police Dept. officers were called to the store Armstrong at 17159 Mercantile Blvd., in the Stony Creek Marketplace, near Best Buy and in the same building as Panera Bread, on the report of an armed robbery. Police said by the time they arrived, the four suspects had fled southbound on Ind. 37 toward Fishers in a Ford Taurus. Police said they communicated the information, including a description of the vehicle and suspects, to other law enforcement agencies in the county.
Officers from the Fishers Police Dept. located the vehicle and apprehended the suspects on I-69 near 106th St. The suspects were transported to the Hamilton County Jail. Two of the suspects are Michael Robert Robinson, 19, Indianapolis, and Clarence Demone Armstrong II, 18, Indianapolis. Robinson The other two suspects are minors, ages 16 and 17. Their names are being withheld by police. Robinson was charged with robbery (a Level 3 felony), and Armstrong and the two minors were charged with robbery, theft (Level 6 felony), pointing a firearm (Level 6 felony), criminal confinement (Level 3 felony) and criminal recklessness (Level 6 felony).
DISPATCHES Shred day — From 9 a.m. to noon April 20, The Farmers Bank, 16940 Clover Rd., Noblesville, will play host to a community shred day to raise awareness of identity theft issues. Individuals and small business owners will have the opportunity to destroy sensitive documents free of charge. There is a limit of five boxes/ bags of paper per vehicle. For more information, call 317-773-3100. Golden Hoosier Award — Nominations are being accepted for the 2019 Golden Hoosier award. The award honors Hoosier senior citizens for their lifetime of service and commitment to their communities. To be eligible, nominees must be an Indiana resident, age 65 or older and have been a volunteer in the community for the past three years. The deadline for submitting applications is April 29. Learn more and submit nominations at in.gov/lg/2532.htm. Common council — The Noblesville Common Council will meet at 7 p.m. March 26 in the council chambers (second floor) at city hall, 16 S. 10th St., Noblesville. To learn more or see an agenda for the meeting, visit cityofnoblesville.org. Spring break reminder — Noblesville Schools’ spring break began March 25 and will end April 5. Students will return to school April 8.
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Organic gardening workshop set in advance of Earth Day
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Spring has sprung, and Hamilton County’s Soil and Water Conservation District employees are ready to help OUTDOOR residents. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 13, staff from the HCSWCD will conduct an organic gardening workshop at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. The workshop is for anyone looking to start an organic garden or transition an from a non-organic garden. Staff will teach attendees how to develop a plan for their property, which goes beyond just avoiding synthetic pesticides or fertilizers. Across the six hours, participants will learn about soil health, cover crops, pest management, sourcing organic products and more. Each year, the HCSWCD offers similar events as part of its Sustainability Series, in conjunction with Purdue Extension Hamilton County and Marion County Soil and Water Conservation District.
The workshop will teach about soil health, cover crops, pest control and more. (Stock image)
“Each year, we focus on a different sustainable living topic, and we think a holistic organic gardening approach is central to sustainability,” said Claire Lane, HCSWCD Urban Conservationist. “This workshop is great because it is not just about receiving great information but also developing a plan to implement it on your property, so we focus on providing access to expert speakers so attendees can ask specific questions regarding their property and get advice.” The registration fee is $20, which includes lunch. To register, visit hailtonswcd. org.
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4 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND IN NOBLESVILLE Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com First Friday Nickel Plate Arts will host the next First Friday event from 6 to 9 p.m. April 5 at its campus at 107 S. Eighth St. The open housestyle event will give guests the opportunity to view the latest exhibit, “Protect Our Species,” and hear live music by local musicians. Refreshments also will be served and a cash bar is available. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org. Sheldon Shalley showcase Through April 27, Nickel Plate Arts will exhibit works by artist Sheldon Shalley at the Stephenson House Gallery, 107 S. Eighth St. Shalley is a clinical social worker in Indianapolis who creates paintings of images recalled from dreams or meditations. The opening ceremony for the exhibit will take place in conjunction with Nickel Plate Arts’ First Friday event from 6 to 9 p.m. April 5. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org or artbyshalley.com. ‘Protect Our Species’ exhibit Each month, Nickel Plate Arts hosts an exhibit showcasing the work of local artists. April’s exhibit, “Protect Our Species,” will
as an opening recepNickel Plate Arts will hold its First Friday event April 5, which will serve tion for two new exhibits. (File photo)
commemorate Earth Day and focus on art with animals, especially endangered animals, 3-D recycled art and more. An opening ceremony for the exhibit will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. April 5, in conjunction with Nickel Plate Arts’ First Friday event. This exhibit can be viewed for free during regular gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org. ‘Mother Earth’ exhibit The Hamilton County Artists’ Association regularly host two-month exhibits at The
Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Ninth St. In April and May, HCAA is celebrating Earth Day, and a new exhibit, “Mother Earth” will feature works by local artists and their interpretation of protecting the environment. The opening reception for the exhibit will be held 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. April 5, and a second reception will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 3. The exhibit also can be viewed during regular gallery hours from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. For more, visit hcaa-in.org.
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DISPATCHES Report a pothole — The City of Noblesville is encouraging residents and drivers to report potholes by visiting bit.ly/2NtzUUu.
NOBLESVILLE’S LARGEST B2B & B2C SHOW OF THE YEAR
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019 4:00 - 7:30 P.M. Tickets: $5 advance $7 at the door Embassy Suites by Hilton Noblesville-Indianapolis Conference Center
Tax preparation at the library — AARP will provide free tax preparation to senior citizens and low income families and individuals at Hamilton East Public Library, 1 Library Plaza, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday through April 11. Assistance will be provided on a first-come first-served basis. All participants must bring their Social Security card, ID or driver’s license and last year’s tax returns. For more, call 317-770-3215. Forest Park Easter egg hunt — The annual Easter egg hunt at Forest Park is set for April 13. Festivities, including games, visiting with the Easter bunny, a touch-a-truck event and more will begin at 10 a.m. The egg hunt will start at 11 a.m. Learn more at facebook.com/events/1115935935273152. Rain barrels — The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District has begun selling rain barrels and native plans for the season. Rain barrel pre-orders are $75. The
barrels are connected to a home’s downspout to collect rainwater, to be used later for plant watering, car washing and more. In addition, the HCSWCD is selling kits of 50 native plants for $120. The kits can fill a space of 50 to 150 square feet. All orders are due by May 10 and can be completed online at hamiltonswcd.org or at the HCSWCD office at 1717 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Hamilton County Community Foundation announces new staff — The Hamilton County Community Foundation, an affiliate of the Central Indiana Community Foundation, announced new staff members, including Coordinator Morgan Meyer, Community leadership Officer Mackenzie Poole and Effective Philanthropy Officer Heather Woock. Volunteers needed — Volunteers are needed for the 2019 Noblesville Community Garden beginning April 1. The community is welcome to lend a hand with the garden’s butterfly, herb and vegetable gardens, as well as the prairie grass area, grape harbor and the start of new planting area at 290 Pleasant St. Learn more by contacting Renee Rule at srrule@ivytech.edu.
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After
Before
Owners of buildings at 813 and 817 Conner St. received a façade grant in 2018. (Submitted photos)
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After
The owner of the building at 818 Logan St., now the home of Texy Mexy restaurant, received a façade improvement grant in 2018.
Factoring for façades City looks to rework building improvement grant program
By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com The City of Noblesville economic development department is looking to include more business owners in a popular program that aims to help drive economic growth and help business owners spruce up their downCOVER STORY town storefronts. At it’s March 26 meeting, the Noblesville Common Council discussed ordinances that could expand the reach of the city’s façade improvement grant program. Councilors first approved an ordinance changing the fund from which façade improvement grant monies are funneled. “In essence, what this ordinance is doing is changing the funding source for that program from what was previously being funded from the downtown (tax increment financing district) to being funded with general fund monies because the TIF monSpalding ies are more tightly restricted with regard to how they can be used geographically, and the (general fund) funds aren’t, and that aligns with some of the new ideas for the façade program,” said Jeff Spalding, financial controller for the City of Noblesville. Aaron Head, economic development specialist with the City of Noblesville, Head presented the next ordinance, which, if approved, will change the program’s boundaries and set an application deadline for 2019 and all future years. “What we’re looking at right now is to see how we can expand the boundaries of the program to include historic properties that aren’t in what we call the central business district,” Head said. The change would mean the program’s boundaries
Courthouse Square
Many downtown buildings around the square have benefitted from the grant. See the full list at youarecurrent.com. (Map data: Google ©2019)
would be consistent with the incorporated city limits of Noblesville. “Examples of properties would be the old Federal Hill school building, the old Boys & Girls Club building, The Craig House, Adriene’s Flowers, those types of properties that are historic and commercial but just outside of the current boundaries,” Head said. “One of the key points of expand-
ing those boundaries is that a lot of these properties are in some of the (city’s) gateway areas, and it really make sense to try to include some of those historic properties in the program now to allow them to have the same advantage of updating their façades when they see fit.” Since the façade improvement grant program’s inception in 2008, the city has granted approximately $856,000 to building and business owners downtown, Head said, with the goal of promoting future investment and architectural appreciation while maintaining historic buildings . Overall, because it works as a matching grant, the program has resulted in approximately $1.9 million in investment to improve facades. Head said business and building owners apply whenever they want to, but the new ordinance could change application guidelines. “Besides the boundary change, we’re also looking for a mechanism of how to apply for the grant,” Head said. “Currently, (applications) just come in when they come in, and we can approve and deny throughout the entire year. So, with the new (proposed) program, we’re aligning it with some of the other programs that we see, and that has one cut-off date each year.” Head said for 2019, the application deadline would be May 15. In future years, it would be March 31. “One thing we want to make clear is that the downtown is still the priority for this program,” Head said. “When we have these specific dates in mind, people that are applying for these grants and are downtown business owners, in what is referred to as the central business district, would be reviewed first, and after that, other properties that are historic in nature that are outside that district would then be reviewed for funding.” The ordinance changing the boundaries and application guidelines of the program will be presented again, during a public hearing, at the next council meeting, which is set for 7 p.m. April 9 in the Noblesville City Hall council chambers (second floor), 16 S. 10th St.
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April 2, 2019
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ESSAY All or nothing?
LETTER Shanehsaz does what he says
Commentary by Terry Anker In 1939, famed lyricist Jack Russell penned what would become a classic American standard for singer Frank Sinatra. In it, Russell demands that if his lover won’t “yield” to him entirely, then he has no interest in continuing the relationship. For him, it is “all or nothing at all.” It seems that brinksmanship is a long-utilized methodology to crush nuance and compromise: “Give me what I want or get out.” American politics is no stranger to an all-or-nothing game of chicken. Elected officials and pundits squawk about the dire consequences of leaving any room for another point of view. Crush the opposition. Demonize them. Litigate! Do it now! Yet, paradoxically, they wax poetic about simpler times when folks would “reach across the aisle” to get work done. Standards are material, and some things rightly cannot be accommodated. But, as we mature into fully formed humans, it becomes clearer that things are not so clear. Our fervent assumptions regarding our own infallibility wane, and we learn that sometimes, the perspectives of others are worthy of consideration. Love and politics are prone to hyperbole and one-sidedness, and social media has exacerbated the affliction. We have come to increasingly live our lives protected from the perspectives of others. Whether we may learn, or even come to agree, is not relevant. We obsess over sameness. Our laws must be identical to those in other states. Our leaders must say what we demand. Plus, our friends and family better give us 100 percent of what we want – or else! Are we so sure that’s what we need? Even if so, who gave us the right to demand it?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
Please, don’t Doo it again Commentary by Danielle Wilson Longtime readers will know that my husband’s real name is not “Doo.” The nickname came about after a controverHUMOR sial 2009 raccoon incident that resulted in him going out on our lawn after midnight with a pellet gun and no shirt, cussin’ up a storm. Being a native Kentuckian and having endured many hillbilly jabs through the years, I immediately went to one of my favorite films, “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” about country singer Loretta Lynn and her husband, “Doo.” I bring all of this up because over the weekend we experienced an almost identical scenario to our original Butcher Holler event 10 years ago. I awoke to weird noises outside our bedroom window, at first thinking it was one of our kids and then wondering if the wind was blowing around the porch furniture. When I went to investigate, nothing seemed out of the ordinary; our ferocious guard dog Libby was simply laz-
ing in the hallway. Ruling out intruders and zombies, I returned to bed but eventually had to wake Doo, who immediately jumped into action. Naked. He soon discovered a giant raccoon skulking along our roofline and began banging on the wall, yelling expletives in a strange voice. Doo then opened the window to try and, I don’t know, scare it? Mind you, this side of our house faces a major road, and he is completely nude, backlit in all his glory. All I could do was giggle. Here we go again. He briefly debated driving to his parents for the gun, just as he did on that fateful night, but thankfully, wisdom prevailed. We both went back to sleep. Yep, that’s my Doo. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK “If you want to lift yourself up, lift up someone else.”
-Booker T. Washington
Editor, I’m the pastor of Chapel Church in Noblesville, and I believe our city needs a man with vision and integrity, like local businessman Rocky Shanehsaz, on the Noblesville Common Council. My wife and I moved from California to Noblesville in 2012 to take over a church that was in over its head financially and operating under a forbearance agreement. A week later, a friend introduced me to Rocky Shanehsaz. After negotiating a deal to release the church from the debt, Rocky promised our congregation there would never be a Sunday where we didn’t have a place to worship. We became Chapel Church, and Rocky allowed us to worship in the Model Mill Building for two years, free of charge. Rocky told me if I could build the church back up, he would give me the old Hare House near Eighth and Walnut streets, free of debt, to use as the new home for Chapel Church. Rocky later deeded the property to Chapel Church and helped us secure funding to expand the property this spring. I hope you’ll join me in voting for Rocky Shanehsaz, Republican candidate for one of three at-large seats on the Noblesville Common Council. Andrew Arrowood, Noblesville Read more at youarecurrent.com.
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.
April 2, 2019
HEALTH
Current in Noblesville
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RIVERVIEW MATERNITY TEAM EARNS GOLD AWARD
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Riverview Health’s Maternity Services Team, from left, Amy Griffith, Shannon Foster, Michelle Allen, Brande Pedigo, Tricia Garza, Sunny Hughes and Wendy Dean. The Maternity Services Team recently received the Indiana State Dept. of Health Commissioner’s Gold Award from the Perinatal Infection Prevention Program in recognition of best practices in the prevention of perinatal hepatitis B infection. (Submitted photo)
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BUSINESS LOCAL
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The new facility will feature a fabrication and engineering innovation center, 40 offices, several conference rooms and three classrooms for an alternative learning center. (Submitted rendering)
Gaylor kicks off on expansion By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com
For more than three decades, electrical contracting company Gaylor Electric has had a strong presence in NoDEVELOPMENT blesville, and on March 22, company officials broke ground on the business’ next chapter. In the coming months, the Gaylor Electric campus at 17225 Kraft Ct. will expand by approximately 50,000 square feet by adding a new production innovation center. The facility will be built just east of the existing Gaylor Electric headquarters, across Kraft Court. The new building will house a 33,000-square-foot fabrication and engineering innovation center, 40 offices and multiple conference rooms. “This company has seen exponential growth in the past five years,” said Chuck Goodrich, president and CEO of Gaylor Electric. “We’re excited to expand the campus and provide a space to focus on engineer-
ing and fabrication innovation. This needed expansion is a result of our continued commitment to providing reliable resources, reliable outcomes and reliable insights.” In addition to the new offices and warehouse space, there will be three classrooms built for an alternative learning center, to be called The Crossing. The Crossing is an accredited high school program that offers at-risk youth the opportunity to work toward a high school diploma. “My mission has always been to ensure that our future workforce has access to the right tools, knowledge and education to succeed,” Goodrich said. “In combination with classroom curriculum, our students also receive hands-on training in our fabrication shop. At the time of graduation, these young individuals leave with a wealth of construction knowledge that readies them for a future career.” Curran-Architecture and Shiel Sexton Construction Co. have been contracted to build the project.
Indiana ranked 10th most dependent — Personal-finance website WalletHub recently published in-depth analysis of 2019’s Most & Least Federally Dependent States For full report, visit wallethub.com. Federal Dependency of Indiana • 8th – Return on taxes paid to the federal government • 14th – Federal funding as a share of state revenue • 42nd – Share of federal jobs Source: Wallethub.com
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Area restaurants gear up for brunch buffets By Renee Larr editorial@youarecurrent.com With the spring holidays right around the corner, many Hamilton County residents will spend time with DINING their families on Easter (April 21), Mother’s Day (May 12) and Father’s Day (June 16). Several area restaurants will offer brunch buffets for the occasions. Here are a few options in Hamilton County and the Geist area.
Prime 47
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14300 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Easter and Mother’s Day Offerings include: Gulf shrimp, house smoked salmon, petite greens, caprese salad, assorted cheeses, fresh fruit, omelet station, Eggs Benedict, scrambled eggs, brioche French toast, biscuits and gravy, applewood smoked bacon, pork sausage, hand-carved meat station with prime rib and honey glazed ham, seared Scottish salmon, chicken ala plancha, roasted potatoes, basmati, quinoa and wild rice, butternut squash and green beans, shiitake and portabella mushrooms, assorted cakes, cupcakes and pies, seasonal fruit crisp and assorted pastries and cookies. Pricing: Adults $39.95 | Kids (12-under) $12; $10 Bottomless Mimosas Reservations recommended, prime47carmel.com/sandbox/.
Brunch line at Matt the Miller’s. (Submitted photo)
loaded mac and cheese, Market District signature fried chicken, wild mushroom cavatappi, seafood pasta, variety of salads, fresh and aged cheeses. • Pricing: Adults $38, seniors (65 and older) $34, $18 for kids 5-13, $18, ages 4 and under free with paying adult.
Matt the Miller’s Tavern
• • •
Table at Market District
11505 N. Illinois St., Carmel • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Easter Brunch Buffet • Offerings include: Brunch features “Eggsperience station,” omelets made to order, signature house-made quiches, deviled eggs, Eggs Benedict, housemade crepe station, biscuits and gravy, breakfast sausage, hickory smoked bacon, Table’s breakfast potatoes, farmerstyle scrambled eggs, corned beef hash, fresh fruits and berries, Table’s French Toast, assorted breakfast Bakeries. Carving station: Nueske spiral-sliced ham, bourbon cherry glaze, roasted beef, smoked turkey breast, Signature
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11 City Center Dr., Carmel 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Easter and Mother’s Day Offerings include: Carving station with prime rib and baked ham, fried chicken, waffle bar, omelet station, Eggs Benedict with a hollandaise sauce, scalloped potatoes, bacon, hash browns, shrimp and grits, green beans with peppers and onions, Miller Salad, kale grain salad with champagne vinaigrette, shrimp cocktail, veggies with ranch, fruit salad, mini muffins, mini croissants, scrambled eggs, cinnamon sugar pretzels, assorted flatbread, kids buffet. The Crimson Cup Coffee Bar and the Ultimate Bloody Mary Bar ($8) Pricing: Adults $31.95 | Kids (ages 4-10) $11.95 | Kids (ages 3 and under free with paying adult) Reservations required. mtmtavern.com.
Granite City
150 S. 96th St., Carmel • 9 a.m. to noon • Offerings include: Lawless Brunch Fruit Bar, croissants, assorted muffins & scones, reggiano hash browns, scrambled eggs, cheesy scrambled eggs,
bacon, sausage, RumChata French toast with syrup and strawberry sauce and a build your own donut creation station. The Easter Bunny will make a special appearance. • Pricing: Adults $11.95 | Kids $5.95 • Reservations accepted. • gcfb.com/location/carmel-indiana/.
Detour
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10158 Brook St., Fishers 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Detour in Geist offers a brunch buffet every Sunday. Items include an omelet station, pancakes or waffles assorted fruits, assorted pastries, scrambled eggs, breakfast potatoes, bacon, sausage, biscuits & gravy. It also offers $4 mimosas and $4 Bloody Marys. Pricing: Adults $15.95 | $6.95 for Kids detourgrille.com.
Big Lug on the Prairie/ Sahm’s on the Prairie
7000 Longest Dr., Carmel • Easter and Mother’s Day • Offerings include: Salads, carved ham, roasted veggies, artisan cheeses, roast turkey, smoked turkey, smoked brisket, deviled eggs, shrimp, brisket hash, cornbread casserole, assorted breads, assorted quiches, waffles, chicken & waffles, scrambled eggs, Eggs Benedict, hash browns, biscuits and gravy pancake bar, assorted desserts and Sahm’s sour cream coffee cake. • Reservations accepted. • Reference sahmsatpv.com. for pricing and times.
IRT presents new version of ’Amber Waves’ editorial@youarecurrent.com Almost 20 years after the full-length version of “Amber Waves” premiered at the Indiana Repertory Theatre in 2000, the heartland drama by IRT’s playwright-in-residence James Still returns to the Upperstage April 2 to 28. Featuring music by Tim Grimm and Jason Wilber, “Amber Waves” follows a year in the life of an Indiana family as they face the prospect of losing their farm. Originally a one-act play, the newest version of “Amber Waves” takes a deeper look at the commitment, struggle and beauty of farm and family life. For Still, the story draws inspiration from his own Midwestern background and the loss of his family farm in Kansas. Returning to the stage will be musician Tim Grimm, who previously played the role of Mike and wrote the original songs and music with Jason Wilber for the 2000 premiere. This time, in addition to the original pieces, Grimm has partnered with multiinstrumentalist Rachel Eddy to create music for the production, which they will play live onstage during each performance. For more, visit irtlive.com. Westfield — Uncorked with Cole Woodruff! will be 7 to 10 p.m. April 5 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewing Co., 303 E. 161st St. Whitestown — Jay Scott Band will perform from 8 to 11 p.m. April 5 at the 1915 Room at Moontown Brewing Co., 345 S. Bowers St. Cost is $5. Carmel — Dance Discovery Class on Disco is set for 6:30 p.m. April 2. The cost is $18. The dance session is held prior to the “Music of ABBA” concert May 2 at the Palladium. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Carmel — The Spring Luncheon with Fashion Show and Boutique, hosted by the Carmel Symphony Orchestra League, is set for 11 a.m. April 9 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. Fashions are provided by Lilly’s Wearable Art Studio. Proceeds benefit CSO Education Programs. Tickets are $45. For more, call 317-844-9717.
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April 2, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
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Bru Burger
MICHAEL FEINSTEIN
WITH CARMEL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sat Apr 13 at 8pm // The Palladium
AUSTRALIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Sun April 14 at 7pm // The Palladium
ARRIVAL FROM SWEDEN: ZAKIR THE MUSIC HUSSAIN OF ABBA AND THE MASTERS OF PERCUSSION
Thu Apr 18 at 7:30pm // The Palladium Thu May 2 at 7:30pm // The Palladium
AN EVENING WITH
AMY GRANT Fri May 3 at 8pm // The Palladium
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 12901 Old Meridian St., Carmel What to get: Mexicali BBQ Burger Price: $10 Anna’s take: This burger is a behemoth. When I expressed my concern how to consume it, my best friend wryly said, “If you make a mess, you must be doing it right.” The Mexicali BBQ Burger is a stack of pickled jalapenos, white queso, crunchy fried onions, house chipotle BBQ sauce, lettuce, tomato and guacamole on top of a beef
Get it at The Lemon Bar, Zionsville Ingredients: 2 pumps rose Monin syrup, 2 pumps hazelnut Monin syrup, 2 shots espresso, 1.5 oz Pritchard’s Sweet Lucy bourbon cream, foamed almond milk, whipped cream, glitter sprinkles Directions: Add syrup to bottom of the mug, add bourbon cream and espresso and stir. Foam the almond milk, stir into the latte and top with whipped cream and glitter sprinkles.
CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL:
Sat May 4 at 8pm // The Palladium
ANY SERVICE
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.
burger. You also can opt for vegetarian options or chicken, but I went all out. It comes with a side of thick-cut steak fries. Suggested pairings: I paired my burger with a Johnny Chapman cider, but Bru Burger Bar has plenty of craft beer options to choose from.
Behind bars: The Lemon Bar Boozy Latte
MARCUS ROBERTS AND THE MODERN JAZZ GENERATION
Mexicali BBQ Burger from Bru Burger Bar in Carmel. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
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Couple appears in ‘42nd Street’ By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Scott Martin met his future wife at a radio glee club, but fell in love during a Rodgers & HamMUSICAL merstein musical. The glee club was part of Dave Smiley’s Morning Show at WZPL. “Jen was in it. I auditioned and got in, met Scott Martin Jen at rehearsal and the world stopped turning,” Martin said. “We then auditioned for the show ‘Oklahoma!’ at Wayne Township Community Theater (in 2011) and we were cast opposite each other as Will Parker and Ado Annie. Through time together and lots of kissing scenes, we quickly fell in love.” The Carmel couple are appearing in “42nd Street” at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre April 4 to May 19. “This will be my third show at Beef & Boards and I’m incredibly honored to have the opportunity to work here,” Jen said. “I was in ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers’ and ‘Elf’ this past holiday season.”
Jen plays Ethel of the chorus girl hopefuls in the musical. “I adore tap dancing, so ‘42nd Street’ has always been on my radar since it’s such an incredible tap show,” Jen said. “I really enjoy this type of role because you have so much room to play. While there are leading characters with lines to tell the story, it is the responsibility of the Jen Martin entire company to create the world these characters exist in. Without having as many details in the script about my character, I get the opportunity to make decisions about who my character is and further develop who Ethel is.” Martin, a 2002 Zionsville High School graduate, is appearing as Pat Denning in “42nd Street.” He previously performed in “42nd Street” in 2007 at the Artists’ Studio in Fishers. The couple have two sons, Will, 3, and Josh, 1 1/2 years old. Jen said they had to make sure doing the show was feasible with double time commitments. For more, visit beefandboards.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.
4/26 - 5/11
TICKETS ON SALE NOW OUR STAGE, YOUR CIVIC
Where’s Amy sees ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ The cast of “The Importance of Being Earnest” Front, from left, Sabrina Duprey (Geist/Lawrence), Craig Kemp (Indianapolis) and Miki Mathioudakis (Indianapolis) Back, from left, Matt Anderson (Indianapolis), Carrie Ann Schlatter (Indianapolis), Ethan Mathias (Fishers), Vickie Cornelius Phipps (Carmel) and Bradford Reilly (Indianapolis). Where’s Amy was lucky to go backstage and score a ticket to one of the sold-out opening-weekend performances March 23 at the intimate Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The brilliant cast will have you in stitches. The set, costumes and wigs are fabulous, and the modern music makes for a fun evening of twists and turns. Grab your friends and go see this show directed by Michael J. Lasley. It’s a hit that will make you smile and beg for more. If you can’t make this show, Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you next at “Newsies” April 26 to May 11. For more, visit civictheatre.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
live in the story
ORIGINAL MUSIC AND LYRICS BY ALAN MENKEN I BOOK BY HARVEY FIRESTEIN LYRICS BY JACK FELDMAN
civictheatre.org
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April 2, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
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Nathan Hosner and Tracy Michelle Austin perform in IRT’s production “A Doll’s House, Part 2.” (Photo by Zach Rosing)
Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
“42nd Street,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis
8 p.m. April 4, 5, 6, 9; 1:30 and 7 p.m. April 7
The show-biz musical “42nd Street” celebrates Broadway and Times Square while telling the story of aspiring chorus girl Peggy Sawyer, who comes to the big city from Allentown Pa., and lands her first big job in the ensemble of a Broadway musical. Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner).
More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664
“The Importance of Being Earnest,” Civic Theatre, Studio Theater, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
7 p.m. April 3, 4, 5; 5 p.m. April 6
Civic Theatre presents Oscar Wilde’s farce, adapted by Michael J. Lasley and Parrish Williams. Lasley serves as director and Williams is assistant director. Cost: $25 to $43
6:30 p.m. April 2, 7:30 p.m. April 3, 4, 5; 5 p.m. April 6; 2 p.m. April 7.
Lucas Hnath’s play follows up on Henrik Ibsen’s 1879 groundbreaking play focused on feminism, marriage and societal expectations Cost: $21 to $78
More: irtlive.com
More: civictheatre.org
“Amber Waves,” Upperstage, 7:30 p.m. April 2, 4, 5; 6:30 Indiana Repertory Theatre, p.m. April 3; 5 p.m. April 6; 2 and 6 p.m. April 7 Indianapolis “Amber Waves” follows a year in the life of an Indiana family as they face the prospect of losing their farm. Cost: $21 to $78
“A Doll’s House, Part 2,” OneAmerica Stage, Indiana Repertory Theatre
More: irtlive.com
“Global Song & Dance: Four Scottish Dances to St. Louis Blues,” Indiana Wind Symphony, Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts
3 p.m. April 7
The Indiana Wind Symphony features selections from “Four Scottish Dances to St. Louis Blues” with euphonium soloist Demondrae Thurman. Cost: $10 (student) to $35
More: indianawindsymphony.org
“Exodus,” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts
7 p.m. April 5, 6
Gregory Hancock’s original production makes its debut, relaying the story through dance of the Israelites’ departure from Egypt, led by the prophet Moses through the wilderness to the Promised Land. Cost: $39 to $44
More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org
DISPATCHES Art on Main sponsors Art for Autism exhibit — The Art for Autism exhibit will be for the entire month of April at Art on Main, 111 S. Main, Carmel. There will be a reception featuring the work of one of the gallery artists, Sandi Hauanio, contemporary colored pencil, and a guest artist Jen Broemmel, contemporary quilts, April 13 that will coincide with Meet Me on Main. A portion of the proceeds from sales of specific art pieces will benefit Family Voices of Indiana, an organization that supports families impacted by autism, and No Label at the Table, a bakery staffed by adults on the autism spectrum. Author signing set at Indiana Artisan Marketplace — Author Ashley Petry will sign copies of her guidebook, “100 Things to Do in Indianapolis Before You Die, 2nd Edition,” at the Indiana Artisan Marketplace, which will be held at Exposition Hall, Indiana State Fairgrounds, 1202 E 38th St., Indianapolis. This event is set from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 6 and 7. Admission is open to the public with a $10 admission charge.
Wine slushies are back! 15th annual
When: Thursday, April 25, 2019 Where: Indianapolis Marriott North, 3645 River Crossing Parkway Registration and Shopping–11 a.m. Lunch and Program–12 p.m. This year’s keynote speaker will be Joy Fitzgerald, chief diversity officer at Eli Lilly and author of The Journey to Joy. For more information, visit riverview.org/womenofvision2019. Diamond Sponsor
Media Sponsor
April 2, 2019
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Christchurch: A resilient New Zealand city Commentary by Don Knebel The recent mosque massacres are the latest of many catastrophes to hit Christchurch. If history is any indication, this TRAVEL dynamic city of approximately 400,000 on New Zealand’s South Island will come back from its horrors stronger and more united than ever. In 1856, Queen Victoria granted Christchurch a charter, making it New Zealand’s first city. Gothic Revival buildings soon followed in the city center. In 1864, when the city had fewer than 500 male residents, the local Anglican bishop began constructing a cathedral in Cathedral Square. Three times before the iconic Gothic cathedral was completed in 1904, it was damaged by earthquakes that destroyed buildings in the city. In 1947, a fire near the cathedral killed 41 people and destroyed a number of buildings in the area. In September 2010 and again in February, June and December 2011, major earthquakes struck Christchurch, resulting in the destruction of hundreds of buildings and the deaths of 185 people. The tower of the cathedral toppled and the remainder of the church was severely compromised, leading to calls for its demolition.
Bridge of Remembrance in Christchurch, New Zealand. (Photo by Don Knebel)
The Bridge of Remembrance, an arch honoring New Zealand’s war dead, was badly damaged. Estimates of the damage from the earthquakes exceeded $20 billion, an average of $50,000 for each resident. Rather than abandoning the center city, government officials decided to rebuild it, with a focus on the future and buildings designed to survive future earthquakes. To accommodate anticipated population growth, the plan contemplates building 50,000 new homes by 2028. The cathedral will be rebuilt at a cost of about $100 million and restored
as the seat of the bishop. The government of New Zealand has committed more than $700 million to build and equip new schools. In 2016, the repaired and strengthened Bridge of Remembrance was rededicated as a symbol of the city’s resilience. 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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DISPATCHES Keep ice cream soft — If ice cream tends to get rock hard in your freezer, here’s a tip to soften it up. Place the entire container inside a large Ziploc bag before placing into the freezer. For some reason, this keeps the ice cream scoopably soft. Source: HorizonTimes.com Buffett’s book picks — Financial guru Warren Buffett considers daily reading a crucial part of his success. Here are some of his favorites: “No Two Alike: Human Nature and Human Individuality,” by Judith Rich Harris; “Outliers: The Story of Success,” by Malcolm Gladwell; and “The Intelligent Investor,” by Benjamin Graham. Source: BottomLine.com Dusty dashboard — Brush away dashboard dust in no time with a coffee filter, which features lint-free properties. The dust will attach to the filter and catch it, removing it completely. You can use the coffee filters to dust all sorts of parts of your car’s interior, too, such as the shift knob or change holders. Source: Fabulous55.com
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April 2, 2019
LIFESTYLE
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26. I-80 fee 27. Bee colony 28. Hampton Inn offering 29. Pacers foe 32. Aussie greeting 34. Ancient citadel of a Greek city 35. Add weight 36. Colts pass catchers 39. Hoosier Park Casino poker pair 40. Battery fluid 43. Heartaches 47. GI with stripes 48. Make amends
50. Martial art 51. Break to bits 52. ISO instrument with four strings 53. Perfume base 54. Indiana Golden Gloves weapons 56. Cookie favorite 57. Indianapolis Indians pitching stat 59. Doofus 60. Hamilton County Fair moms 63. “That feels great!” Answers on Page 22
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April 2, 2019
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April 2, 2019
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23
AUCTION NOW HIRING CHATHAM HILL GOLF CLUB
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April 2, 2019
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
“A pair of new hips lets me chase down blazing serves and fleeing criminals.” – tye d.
The defining moment came when Tye, a 36-year-old police officer, couldn’t step over a baby gate to help a 911 caller. No more would his aching hips keep him from doing his job. He went to Community’s Center for Joint Health where he had both joints replaced. From the confidence of his surgeon and care coordinator, to the quick access and “incredible rehab”, Tye has nothing but high marks for Community. He is back to any sport where he gets to chase after a ball, and has proven there is no baby gate too tall. Exceptional care. Simply delivered.
eCommunity.com/joint
SC-5192_Ortho_Tye_Current.indd 1
3/5/19 11:48 AM