May 3, 2022 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

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Noblesville, Fishers secure grant funding for Nickel Plate Trail By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The City of Noblesville and the City of Fishers were selected as recipients of Indiana Dept. of Natural ReCONNECTIVITY sources Next Level Trails grants. Noblesville was awarded $3.1 million, and Fishers was awarded $4.5 million. The funds will be applied to increase connectivity between the cities by extending the Nickel Plate Trail north of Jensen 146th Street into Noblesville and south of 106th Street to the Fishers/ Indianapolis border. The City of Indianapolis also received funds to begin constructing its portion of the trail. In Noblesville, the funds will be used to complete the paved trail north from 146th Street to Pleasant Street in Noblesville. “That is our leg of the trail to Pleasant Street, where it will connect to the Midland Trace Trail and the Riverwalk to downtown Noblesville,” Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen said. Construction on the Noblesville trail will begin in early 2023 and will be completed later that year. “We are really excited to continue the project from Fishers into downtown Noblesville,” Jensen said. Fishers will contribute $460,000 in matching funds for a total project cost of $3.6 million. “It’ll be a big cultural piece for us,” Jensen

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said. “The Nickel Plate rail line has a lot of historical significance, and our No. 1 goal is to get the infrastructure down and pavement down to connect the communities.” Fishers received more than $4.5 million in grant money and will contribute approximately $900,000 in matching funds. A majority of Fishers’ funds will be used to extend the trail south from 106th Street to 96th Street, including a pedestrian bridge over 96th Street. Funds also will be used to construct a connecting trail from the Berkley Grove neighborhood to the Nickel Plate Trail near 106th Street. Any remaining funds will be used to enhance the trail with amenities, such as benches, garbage cans, water fountains and dog waste stations. When those items are funded, Fishers Director of Parks & Recreation Sarah Sandquist said the city will revert to the trail’s master plan to add trail enhancements, such as art installations and other amenities. Fishers also submitted plans for a trail gap at 131st Street but did not receive funds in this round of grant awards. Fishers Director of Engineering Jason Taylor said the city is already targeting other grants through the DNR to fund the gap. Taylor hopes to start the design process in the next few months. He said construction could begin as early as spring 2023 and be completed in one construction season. “We are extremely excited to partner with Indianapolis and Noblesville and that the DNR recognized the importance of this regional connectivity,” Taylor said. “We are ready to move forward.”

Kiwanis Sunrisers conduct event — Kiwanis is for Kids: Kiting Event is set for 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 14 at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane. A kite and bratwurst will be provided for $5. For more, call President Jim Grabowski at 317-773-7734. Shoulder, knee pain seminar set — Riverview Health will host a treatment of shoulder and knee pain seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. May 11 at Riverview Health, 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. Dr. Scott Smith will discuss treatments available for shoulder and knee pain. The program is free, but registration is required. Attendees are required to wear masks. Register at riverview. org/classes or call 317.776.7999. Andrew Manna names to Council of School Attorneys — Church Church Hittle + Antrim recently announced CCHA partner Andrew Manna was named as officer to the Council of School Attorneys. He will take on the role of secretary for the seven-year commitment. Following his run as secretary, then vice chair, then chair elect, Manna will serve as the chair of the COSA Board. Manna joined CCHA as partner in August 2009, and represents clients in matters associated with labor and employment law, including the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Family Medical Leave Act and other matters.

Where to park for the Noblesville Farmers Market By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Despite heavy construction activity in the former parking lot for the annual Noblesville Farmers Market, Noblesville EVENT Main Street Executive Director Kate Baker said the work won’t impact the market. The farmers market will operate from 8 a.m. to noon every Saturday at Federal Hill Commons beginning May 7. Baker said the market layout won’t change, and vendors will be set up throughout the park. Although the parking lot is

closed, more than 400 parking spots are in the vicinity, including in a lot just west of Wendy’s. There is also a parking lot on the south side of Ind. 32 across from Federal Hill Commons. A police officer will help people cross the street. Market attendees should not park at the Kroger on Logan Street. Baker said the market will have three kids days: July 16, Aug. 13 and Sept. 17. The days are sponsored by Community First Bank. Art at the Market, where artists are invited to display their art, will be presented Aug. 6. The market will continue partnering in the SNAP program. Baker said the market

also partners with the Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank. “The food bank comes every Saturday, post-market, and will do a pick-up of fresh produce and things to fill their pantry with,” Baker said. “Last year, thanks to the generosity of participating vendors, more than 8,400 pounds of produce were donated. That’s why I always say we are more than a farmers market, we are trying to make an impact on the community through things like kids days, through celebrating art, through helping food insecurity and be a source of change for that within our community.”

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From left, Mayor Chris Jensen, Joel Kempson and Christy Kempson break ground on Providence Home and Garden and Café Jardin at Providence. The business will be a retail space and coffee shop on Ind. 38 west of Little Chicago Road. The business will open in the fall. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

Protection against cyber risks Commentary by Swan Security Team Today, cybersecurity is more important than ever. Cybersecurity criminals are increasingly active, TECHNOLOGY and the risk of your business being compromised by a malicious attack is quite high. Bad actors will typically gain access to your network using a few basic techniques. Let’s look at the most common security attacks happening and how companies can minimize the risk of being hacked. Phishing Phishing attacks can vary, but they almost always involve one’s email inbox. These phishing emails contain malicious attachments or links that typically trigger the download of a script that assists hackers in gaining access to your environment. It can cause security breaches in your network, which can be easily exploited by malicious actors when they use it to steal valuable information such as employee’s personal information, customer’s information, credit card information, etc. What is the best way to prevent a phishing attack? Do not download attachments or follow links from someone you don’t know or from

whom you aren’t expecting anything. Typically, malicious actors send these kinds of phishing emails to many people within the organization, so if your colleagues received similar emails, there is a good chance that it is a phishing attack.

Stolen credentials Many applications and services require authentication through the submission of a pair of credentials. The most common form is an email address and password. How can one avoid having their credentials stolen? One important way to protect one’s credentials is to never use your work credentials or work email to log in to any nonwork-related services. Also, try not to use similar or exact passwords elsewhere. Credentials on different services, especially untrustworthy ones, can be easily stolen. This can compromise your business as well if you use the same or similar credentials. Using multi-factor authentication for your login can help avoid this form of cyberattack. Many great services can help a company implement multi-factor authentication such as requiring approval from smartphones as a second factor in authentication.

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Noblesville’s Guy Griffey, a senior at Hamilton Heights High School, is one of 16 Hoosier students set to receive ACHIEVEMENT a $1,000 college scholarship from the Central Indiana chapter of the National Football Foundation. The award will be presented at the chapter’s May 15 annual Student Athlete Banquet. The event will be held at the Primo South Banquet Hall in Indianapolis. “It’s the cream of the crop of these kids. Most are at least in the top 5 percent or 10 percent of their class,” NFF board member Terry Coyle of Carmel said of the winners, Griffey has made his mark for the Huskies on the field and in the classroom. The quarterback led Hamilton Heights to a 6-4 record this fall, the first winning season for the Huskies in six years. He passed for a career-high 1,500 yards and accounted for 18 touchdowns, 16 through the air. Griffey, the son of Matt and Julie Griffey, excels in his studies, too. He ranks in the top 10 percent of his class academically. Nominations for the scholarship are made by the student-athlete’s football coach. In his recommendation letter, Hamilton Heights head football coach Jon Kirschner said of Griffey, “He’s the guy in the room you turn to for how it should be done. Guy’s drive brings his peers in the class up. People in class look up to him as someone to emulate when it comes to the definition of work ethic, dedication, charisma, and success in the weight room, on the field and in the classroom. Another strength of Guy’s comes in his ability to articulate to others his thoughts, on leadership, sports, school, etc.” The selection criteria are based equally on academic talent, community involvement

Hamilton Heights High School senior quarterback Guy Griffey passes the football. (Photo courtesy of Terry Coyle)

and athletic ability. Nomination forms are sent to athletic directors and head football coaches at 120 high schools in central Indiana. The National Football Foundation’s mission is to use amateur football as a vehicle to develop academic excellence, leadership and sportsmanship in America’s youth. One of its best-known public-facing programs is its sponsorship of the Chick-fil-A College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta. This is an auspicious year for the NFF as it marks its 75th anniversary. During that time, the organization has awarded $22 million in scholarships. Indiana has three NFF chapters – Central Indiana, Southern Indiana and the Joe Tiller chapter at Purdue. Sponsorship opportunities, including the title sponsor, and tickets to the event are still available. For details, please reach out to Terry Coyle. She can be reached at terrycoyle@yahoo.com or at 317.440.8433.

STUDENT ATHLETE BANQUET HONOREES Students to be honored at the National Football Foundation’s Student Athlete Banquet are: • Aaron Roach, Park Tudor ington South High School morial High School • Guy Griffey, Hamilton High School • Devin Frazier, Centerville • Benjamin Pietsch, North High School Heights High School • Jake Pasch, Lutheran Montgomery High School • Drew Smith, Lin• Blake Woodard, Plainfield ton-Stockton High School High School • Ethan Haynes, North• Mekhi Moore, Terre Haute Community High School South High School • Cooper Koers, Cathedral western High School High School • Griffin Klingerman, Terre • Reis Walker, Speedway Haute North Vigo High High School • Danny Norocea, Avon • Riley Palmeter, EdinHigh School School • David Nussbaum, Bloom• Luke Soultz, Scecina Meburgh High School

May 3, 2022

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Jeanne Clark admires the Fairy Godmother Retirement Home display by Kristen Ritter. The display is made of natural materials like dried orange peels, onion skins and lichen. Fairyville takes place annually in downtown Noblesville. Nickel Plate Arts serves the eastern communities of Hamilton County, including Fishers, Noblesville and Atlanta. (Left) Shauna Metzger of Lil Bloomers paints Adalyn Feldman’s face during last month’s Nickel Plate Arts’ annual Fairyville event. (Photos by Rachel Greenberg)

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Mow less, feed pollinators more Commentary by Meredith McCutcheon Sometimes, helping the world feels like it takes a lot of time and effort. But did you know there is a way ENVIRONMENT to help the environment by doing nothing? People and communities around the nation are adopting a new initiative to help pollinators called No Mow May, where they wait until after May to mow their yards. The principle behind No Mow May is that the less you mow your yard, the more food there is for pollinators such as bees and butterflies. This is especially beneficial in May, when pollinators rely on spring wildflowers for food after a long winter that has depleted their stores. In Appleton, Wis., in 2020, 435 property owners participated in the first U.S. No Mow May, and researchers found that their yards had five times more bees than yards that did not participate. The initiative is not only simple but also timely. Bee populations have plummeted worldwide the past 16 years in what has been named “colony collapse disorder.” The loss of pollinators may have a large

impact on food security in the future. In addition to flowers and trees, more than three out of four food crops across the globe depend, at least in part, on pollinators. If you would like to help pollinators by doing less, you don’t have to restrict yourself to May. Reduce the amount you mow your lawn throughout the summer — ideally to once or twice a month. Of course, if you are a member of a homeowners’ association, you may need to start by convincing your neighbors. If your HOA is worried, there are cute yard signs available online that say things like, “Pardon the weeds, we are feeding the bees!” The facts about pollinators and the environment can help. Check out the Carmel Green Initiative website or Google No Mow May to get started. If you can convince the whole neighborhood, no one yard will stand out.

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Dad’s decision proved right for Westfield softball player By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Westfield High School senior Avery Parker was a bit forced to trade in her pompoms. “I was a cheerleader until I was 10,” Parker said. “My dad picked me up from a tumbling class and handed me a mitt and said I was going to play softball.” It proved to be the right decision as Parker is headed to play softball for Indiana University on scholarship. Parker had two major goals, one personal and one team, entering the 2022 season. She has already smashed her personal goal of breaking the school’s all-time home run record of 25. She has nine already to give her 28 in her career. Now, she just has to get her team goal of breaking the school’s single-season record for wins, which is 16. As of April 25, the Shamrocks were 9-4 and 2-1 in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference. Through the first 13 games, Parker was hitting .526 with 28 runs batted in. “All around as a team we’ve been doing better than we have in past years,” she

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Favorite TV shows: “Criminal Minds” and “Gilmore Girls” Favorite athlete: Colts lineman Quenton Nelson Favorite vacation spot: Colorado said. “My input helps build the team up. If they see I can do it, they can do it.” Parker is a catcher and infielder. “I play wherever they need me,” said Parker, who also hopes to play in the NorthSouth All-Star game. As a junior, Parker batted .588 with 12 homers and 38 RBIs. She hit .489 with seven

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Westfield High School senior softball player Avery Parker has set the school’s all-time home run record. (Photo courtesy of Avery Parker)

homers as a freshman. The 2020 season was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Parker said she was recruited by IU as a catcher and to play at the corners in the infield. “I love catching, but honestly, I like play-

ing everywhere,” she said. The 5-foot-9 Parker said her biggest improvement has been an increase in power. “I’ve built up strength as I’ve gotten older, so I’ve hit the ball harder,” she said. “A lot of balls I hit that would have been flyouts have turned into home runs. Line drives that would have been groundouts have turned into doubles and triples. My speed has developed more. When I get on base, I like to steal bases.” Parker said playing travel softball with Indiana Magic Gold has helped her see more pitchers with speed. “In travel softball, we play some Power 5 Division I commits, so they throw some heat,” she said. Parker said she has always wanted to play in the Big Ten and IU seemed like a great fit. “I know (IU’s coaches) are going to develop me in the best way,” said Parker, who plans to major in psychology and wants to become a forensic psychologist. Her brother, Aidan Parker, is a 2020 WHS graduate and an offensive lineman for Youngstown State University’s football team.

May 3, 2022

ELECTION GUIDE

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INDIANA’S 5TH DISTRICT Note: Republican incumbent Victoria Spartz is unopposed in the primary. Jeannine Lee Lake • Party: Democrat • Age: 52 • Education: Bachelor’s degree in journalism from Ball State University and ABT (all but thesis) completed toward a master’s degree in journalism. • Occupation: Journalist of 30-plus years. • City: Muncie • Immediate family: Recently single after a 25-plus year marriage. Four adult children and three grandchildren. • Previous political experience: Won the Democratic nomination to represent the 6th Congressional District in 2018 and 2020. • Top three campaign issues: 1) Helping address issues related to the pandemic and finding solutions for those problems (Particularly, economic concerns for small business owners like myself). 2) Health care disparities, from high prescription costs to lack of access to affordable healthcare. 3) Reviewing and creating common-sense legislation that targets Red Flag laws and national networking system but doing so in a way that does not violate laws that truly respect the Constitutional rights of Hoosier gun-owners. • Website: Jeannineleelakeforcongress. com Matthew (Matt) L. Hall • Party: Democrat • Age: 50 • Education: B.S. in history with a minor in coaching. AA general studies from Eastern Michigan University, De Anza Community College • Occupation: Program lead, Indy Warrior Partnership • City: Fishers • Immediate family: Daughter, Anna (9); son, Clay (3). • Previous political experience: Appointed to Lawrence Common Council • Top three campaign issues: 1) Mental and behavioral health – It’s the foundation to almost all issues. 2) Economy and infrastructure – making your dollar is worth more and ensuring that you can move safely and effectively around the country. 3) Main Street America – supporting small businesses, police and fire departments and people. • Website: matthallforcongress.com

COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 7 JUDGE Stephenie Gookins • Party: Republican • Age: 49 • Education: B.S. in public policy from Indiana University, 1994. Juris Doctorate from Indiana University, 1998. • Occupation: Attorney/partner at Terry & Gookins, LLC Attorneys at Law in Carmel. • City of residence: Washington Township, near Westfield. • Immediate family: Husband, Tom, of 20 years. My son, Zach, is 17, a junior at Westfield High School • Previous political experience: I have never run for political office. However, I was an intern for U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar during college, coordinated the Jean Leising for Congress Campaign in 1994 and 1996, and have worked on several Hamilton County judicial races during the last 20 years. • Top three campaign issues: Due to Judicial Cannon of Ethics, all judicial candidates are limited in what we can discuss about our position on issues. However, if I am elected, I will work hard to run an efficient court that allows all litigants the opportunity to be heard and their position fairly considered followed by the timely issuance of decisions that allow litigants to have closure to the issues that brought them into the judicial system. • Website: GookinsForJudge.com Darren J. Murphy • Party: Republican • Age: 52 • Education: Bachelor of Arts in political science, IU 1993; Bachelor of Science in criminal justice, IU 1993; Juris Doctorate, IU School of Law Indianapolis, 1997 • Occupation: Magistrate judge • City of residence: Fishers • Immediate family: Elizabeth, wife; Brooke, daughter (32); Zachary, son (28); Morgan, daughter (24); Eila, daughter (9) • Previous political experience: The magistrate judge position I currently hold is an appointed position, so running for judge of the new Hamilton Superior Court 7 is my first campaign. • Top three campaign issues: 1) I am the only candidate with judicial experience. 2) I have a proven track record of treating litigants that appear in my courtroom with dignity and respect

and for having results that are fair, well-reasoned and appropriate. 3) As the auxiliary judge of the Hamilton County Veterans Court, I seek to expand the eligibility of potential participants to best assist with services and opportunities unique to veterans. • Website: DarrenMurphyForJudge.com.

COUNTY PROSECUTOR J. Gregory Garrison • Party: Republican • Age: 74 • Education: IU Bloomington, Social Studies BS ed, 1970. IU School of Law, J.D. 1973. • Occupation: Lawyer • City: Fishers • Immediate family: Wife, Phyllis, seven children, 15 grandchildren • Previous political experience: None • What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? 1) Protecting citizens from violent crimes. 2) Build a rapport with law enforcement to prepare stronger cases for prosecution. 3) Train the next generation of deputy prosecutors to leave a legacy for the next generation. • Website: garrisonforprosecutor.com D. Lee Buckingham II • Party: Republican • Age: 56 • Education: Loyola University of Chicago: Bachelor of Arts in Economics with minors in philosophy and theology. Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis: Doctorate of Jurisprudence • Occupation: Prosecuting Attorney for the 24th Judicial Circuit of Indiana (Hamilton County) • City of residence: Fishers • Immediate family: Due to my position, and past threats I have received, I do not disclose family member identities to the media or in public forums. • Previous political experience: Although I do not consider the Office of Prosecuting Attorney as a “political office” in the traditional sense of politics, I have served as the elected Prosecuting Attorney for Hamilton County since 2011. I am seeking reelection to my fourth term as prosecuting attorney. • Top three campaign issues: Since day one in office, my focus has always been on: Initially developing and now maintaining a good working relationship with Hamilton County law enforcement; continuously improving

the effectiveness and efficiency of my staff; making sure that the office is run in a highly ethical manner that takes our role as ministers of justice seriously and ensures the integrity of the office while aggressively but fairly pursuing justice for victims and the citizens of Indiana. • Website: BuckinghamForProsecutor.com

COUNTY CORONER Dr. Ned P. Masbaum • Party: Republican • Age: (did not respond) • Education: Graduate of the IU School of Medicine • Occupation: Forensic psychiatrist • City: Carmel • Previous political experience: None • Top three campaign issues: (did not respond) • Website: FornPsych.com Jeff Jellison • Party: Republican • Age: 60 • Education: Noblesville High School, Ball State University, Indiana Law Enforcement Academy • Occupation: Chief deputy coroner, Hamilton County Coroner’s Office • City: Westfield • Immediate family: Wife, Monique; son, Zack; daughter, Shelby; stepson, Ray McQueary; stepdaughter, Irene Heath. • Previous political experience: None • Top three campaign issues: Employee mental health, technology and keeping pace with the growing population of Hamilton County • To learn more: Call me at 317-408-5548.

COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT 3 Mark Hall • Party: Republican • Age: 61 • Education: AAS computer science and business • Occupation: President – business owner • City: Noblesville • Immediate family: Married to Lisa Hall. Three children; Amber Hall, Ashley Russell and Alyssa Thomas. Seven grandchildren and three Australian shepherds. • Top three campaign issues: 1) Maximizing individual liberty 2) Protecting taxpayers 3) Making local government accountable to the taxpayers, not the other way around. • Website: markfhall.com Continued on Page 11

May 3, 2022

ELECTION GUIDE Continued from Page 10 Steve Schwartz • Party: Republican • Age: 60 • Education: High school graduate • Occupation: Hamilton County councilor, co-owner of Schwartz’s Inc./Schwartz’s Bait & Tackle • City: Noblesville • Immediate family: Lori, wife; Pete and Eddie, sons • Previous political experience: Incumbent Hamilton County councilor, currently serving as president • Top three campaign issues: 1) I am a strong fiscal conservative who is committed to running Hamilton County responsibly. 2) I will continue to approach serving the county by being collaborative and transparent with residents and other elected officials. 3) We must proactively address planning for safe and high-quality infrastructure for our residents. • Website: facebook.com/ SteveSchwartzforHCC

COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT 2 Note: Republican incumbent Amy Elizabeth Massillamany did not respond. Republican candidate Christopher T. Owens withdrew from the race but will still appear on the ballot. Democratic candidate Nathan Bullock is unopposed in the primary.

NOBLESVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD (VOTE FOR THREE) Note: Candidate Paula Jo Gilliam is running unopposed in the Democratic primary. Republican candidates Perry Williams and Adrienne Rogers did not submit responses. Peggy R. Pfister • Party: Republican • Education: Bachelor of Science, Purdue University; Master of Science, Butler University • Occupation: Noblesville Township Board • City: Noblesville • Immediate family: Scott (son) and Kim Pfister, grandsons John and Riley. Laurie Pfister DeVries (daughter) and Fred DeVries Brian (son) and Amber Pfister, grandsons Sam, Mason and Cam. • Previous political experience: Currently serving on the Noblesville Township Board. Deputy Hamilton County auditor, assistant director of the Hamilton County Highway Dept. Hamilton County assessor. • Top three campaign issues: 1) Improved

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mental health programs and counseling to care for those most at risk. 2) Affordable housing, including homeless housing achieved through county-wide support and enhanced low-income housing. 3) More effective programs dealing with multi-substance addiction and alcohol in our community. • To learn more: Email Pfister4Noblesville@gmail.com. Mary Sue Rowland • Party: Republican • Age: 81 • Education: Graduated Noblesville High School, studied at Ball State University • Occupation: Retired. Business owner of travel agency and co-owner of Rowland Printing • Company. • City: Noblesville • Immediate family: Late husband Ted Rowland, sons Dane and Dean, grandson, Vincent, and granddaughter, Vivian. • Previous political experience: Noblesville mayor 1988-1996; three terms as a Noblesville City Council member. • Top three campaign issues: 1) Every year the state legislature considers closing all statewide township offices. My question is why? 2) Emergency shelter space has always been an unmet need in Hamilton County. Could the townships cooperate on this? 3) Can we do more to address drug addiction, housing, training and jobs? • To learn more: Call me at 317-877-4126. Terry Busby • Party: Republican • Age: 76 • Education: Madison Heights High School. Indiana University with a bachelor’s degree and Ball State University for a master’s degree. College: IU for BS degree and Ball state for masters • Occupation: Retired • City of residence: Noblesville • Immediate family: Lance Busby and Kelly White • Previous political experience: City Council for Noblesville for 25 years and township board for four years • Top three campaign issues: The welfare program to make sure the money is spent wisely, recreation and housing. Charlie McMillan Jr. • Party: Republican • Age: 58 • Education: 1981 graduate of Noblesville

High School. • Occupation: Manager and auto technician at McMillan’s Auto Care & Towing in Noblesville. • City: Noblesville • Immediate family: Daughter, Addison McMillan; significant other, Betsy Reason; golden retriever, Rocky. • Previous political experience: Candidate for Hamilton County Commissioner District 2 in 2020. Current state delegate for Noblesville District 1. • Top three campaign issues: My campaign focuses on serving my community, being transparent and maintaining the integrity of the office. • Website: charliemcmillanjr.com David Cox • Party: Republican • Age: 50 • Education: Connersville High School. Indiana University East • Occupation: Self-employed/independent contractor • City: Noblesville • Immediate family: Divorced, no children • Previous political experience: Connersville Township Assessor for two terms, Fayette County Republican Party Chairman for two terms, 6th Congressional District Republican Committee Treasurer for one term and two-time Indiana Republican State Platform Committee Member. • Top three campaign issues: 1) Support quality public services in a fiscally responsible manner. 2) Continue to keep taxes low. 3) Support public safety. • To learn more: Call 765-265-1554 or email davidgopcox@comcast.net.

Joe Arrowood • Age: (Declined to provide) • Education: Graduate of East Tennessee State University • Occupation: Retired, previously a Realtor and executive director of Boys & Girls Club and Noblesville Main Street • City: Noblesville • Immediate family: Three sons and eight grandkids • Previous political experience: Incumbent on Noblesville Township Board • Top three campaign issues: To continue the programs that we’ve started and continue to try to make sure there’s nobody left behind, especially the people who come in there and ask for (assistance). • To learn more: Email joe.arrowood1@ gmail.com or call 317-691-8352.

RACES WITH UNOPPOSED PRIMARIES: • State Representative District 29 – Chuck Goodrich, Republican • State Representative District 37 – Todd Huston, Republican • Hamilton County Clerk – Kathy Kreag Williams, Republican • Hamilton County Recorder – Trini K. Beaver, Republican • Hamilton County Sheriff – Dennis Quakenbush, Republican • Hamilton County Assessor – Kevin W. Poore, Republican • Hamilton County Commissioner District 1 – Christine Altman, Republican • Noblesville Township Trustee – Theresa Caldwell, Republican

May 3, 2022

COVER STORY

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Noblesville Square helps smaller, unique businesses grow By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Wild Bohemian Boutique had a modest beginning at Noblesville Farmers Market. “Then we started doing music festivals and pop-ups before we opened the brick-and-mortar store,” owner Allison Behr said. “We were looking for a historical downtown, homey feel, and that’s definitely what attracted (Noblesville Square) to us. I wasn’t interested in a mall. Everyone always tells us there is a feeling when they walk in the store. It’s a happy place. It’s kind of like you are walking into an extended closet is what we get told all the time by women.” Behr, a Noblesville resident, opened the store six years ago at 84 S. Ninth St. Wild Bohemian Boutique had been in business for four years before finding the location on Noblesville Square, which includes many unique stores and is part of a state-designated arts district. Behr said she searched for a while before getting the spot she wanted. “We were in the same building but we were around the corner in a small unit for a year,” she said. “Before that, we were in a booth in the Logan Village Mall. There is nothing like the feeling you can get shopping in person. We try to cater to all body types, which is hard to find in boutiques. It helps when so many body types can shop in a store.”

bring it out to their cars if they want. We’re really trying to grow our online store, especially because that’s the way of the world now. We have an app that we encourage people to use. Most of our sales are in-store. Our growth has been steady.” Behr said the store aims to be trendy but with a Bohemian twist. “It’s kind of hippie and free-spirited but there is still stuff you can wear on a daily basis,” Behr said. “The cool thing about the apparel is we have very unique items that you are not going to find in a shopping mall, but we also have brands that people will recognize like Free People, a higher-end hippie line. We carry that, too. Price ranges are super affordable to top-of-the-price line. I do all the buying for the shop. I feel like 80 percent of our items are from another small business or a business that gives back when you buy their products, so that’s important to us. We work with a company that gives back to their missions in Haiti. We have small artisans that we buy their jewelry from. “We try to do most of our gifting stuff from other small businesses and support them.” For more, visit wildbohemian.com.

Allison Behr owns the Wild Bohemian Boutique in downtown Noblesville. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

Behr said the store ships all across the U.S. The shop is primarily an apparel store, but jewelry and gifts are available. “We also have a local pick-up option,” Behr said. “We’ll

ON THE COVER: Allison Behr owns the Wild Bohemian Boutique in downtown Noblesville. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

LANDING A KEY NOBLESVILLE SQUARE SPOT Unlike The Wild Bohemian, Vintage Adventures co-owners Chris and Amie Knuckles hadn’t even started searching when a location on Noblesville Square became available. Vintage Adventures, is scheduled to open May 5 into a location at 823 Conner St. A grand opening is set for May 6. Chris said most of the business started online through Etsy and a couple other places. “We had two booth spaces in Logan Square Mall for the last year and a half,” Chris said. “We got a following over there and the demand got higher for what we do.” Chris said only certain items could be sold on Etsy because they’re all handmade on the platform. “So, if you don’t make it, you are not supposed to sell it on there,” Chris said. “We had some other products we sold at Logan Village that we could not put on Etsy. We created a big following. So, we made the decision to open a space on our own and expand to get a better a local presence.” Chris said they had been thinking about finding their own space, but hadn’t looked into it much. Then, the space on the square became available in January. “That made the decision for us,” Chris said. “You don’t

Chris and Amie Knuckles own Vintage Adventures. (Photo courtesy of Chris Knuckles)

get the chance too often for the space on the square to open up. We pulled the trigger and then figured out what we do after that. It’s hard to beat having a retail space on

the square. Our downtown community is amazing. Noblesville Main Street is so supportive of local businesses and artists in general.” Amie said custom wood wall art is what the store usually makes. “Our shop is going to be a home décor shop,” Amie said. “We make hand-painted earrings and hand-poured candles. Most of our stuff are artisan-type items.” Amie said the couple had regular jobs and that creating items began as a hobby when they remade furniture. “We opened up an Etsy an shop during the COVID-19 pandemic when Chris lost his job,” Amie said. “The Etsy shop almost went viral about a year-and-a-half or two years ago. The point of us opening a shop on the square is to create a showroom and have a local presence in downtown Noblesville where we have a lot of clients. It centers around our wall art. The artwork is the predominant thing we sell.” Debby Rogers, Amie’s mother, and Zack Knuckles, the couple’s son, works in the shop along with two other artist employees, Karah Wells and Tori LeMond. Amie is a part-time nurse. For more, visit Vintage Adventures page on Facebook.

May 3, 2022

VIEWS

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Grab a cab?

Depths of pain and death

Commentary by Terry Anker “Your driver will arrive in two minutes,” says the trusty app on our phones. How wonderfully convenient. In fact, the screen also points to the live location of the vehicle, its general appearance and license plate number. Moreover, it tells us, with eerie specificity, that our ride is now “400 feet from us.” Terrific, we’ll soon be on our way, secure in our confidence of the marvels of modern technology and maybe just a bit smug in the wonders that we have delivered upon this good Earth. But the vehicle has not moved from its spot 400 feet away for five minutes now, then seven, then 10. The application allows for a text we send to the driver with a basic inquiry, “We’re here and ready, is all well there?” A few slow minutes pass. Now, we call. Naturally, the call is unanswered. Moments later, the car disappears from our screen. The transportation service offers to get us another ride in only 15-minutes. Instead, we board a waiting taxi and are on our way. As the cab is nearing our destination, a phone notification, in an odd delay, informs us that Jane canceled our earlier trip, no apology just a restatement of the obvious fact. Then, an email arrives from the rideshare company with a bill for “our” failure to complete the transport and an admonishment that we be more responsible. Then, in a multistage process with countless drop-down menus and new logins, the company says that they will refund our money because their “system investigated this issue and resolved as per (their) policy.” Do we thank them for returning money to us that they wrongly took? Do they thank us for our wasted time? Do we challenge our positive impression of the “gig” economy? Or do we simply take a taxi?

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “The man who does not read books has no advantage over the one who cannot read them.” — MARK TWAIN

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters 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, but not their intent. 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 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

Friends, I’ve had a rather sleepless week, mostly from dealing with what I’m positive is a broken arm, but also from learning all the ways scuba can kill me. Let’s explore! First, I’ve self-diagnosed a stress fracture somewhere in my right shoulder. Based on extensive online research, including but not limited to Web MD and Wikipedia, discussions with co-workers and family members, none of whom are medical professionals, and my own anatomical intuition, I’m 80 percent confident I’ve suffered a break. It was probably back in February while doing stupid burpees or a HIIT workout without warming up properly (stretching is for the weak!). It’s continued to worsen, and now I have difficulty writing on the chalkboard, reaching over to smack my husband Doo when he’s snoring, and lifting anything heavier than my phone. I can’t get in to see a doctor until midMay, so I’m going with the broken arm theory until proven wrong. And I’m telling everyone about it. Ad nauseam. When I’m not flinching from the acute pain of turning onto my stomach at night, I’m wondering why on earth I decided to become dive certified. I mean, sure, I’ve always wanted to learn, and I did turn 50 this year – YOLO – but sweet mother, who knew how easy it was to get a brain embolism or to poison yourself with nitrogen or simply disappear in the vast ocean surrounded by jellyfish and woman-eating predators? I’m completing the online course, and every other slide is basically, “You might die!” Doo, unfortunately, offers little in the way of reassurance: “Yeah, you might.” In summary, it’s been a fairly sleepless week. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

May 3, 2022

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television that obeys commands based on hand and body movements. This technology With the newest TV remote controls, you is called gesture recognition (it’s a concept don’t have to “enter” the channel on the we are all familiar with when we cut somedevice: You simply say what one off on 465). “The TV has a camera and HUMOR channel you want, and voila! will recognize you if you are in front of it,” There it is on the screen. Of the manufacturer says. This intrigued me, course, most times you will be asked to rebecause I’ve been in front of a camera for peat yourself, because the high-tech gadget 40 years, and I’m still having a heck of a failed to understand you. As my wife Mary time being recognized. Ellen noted, quite aptly, “I might as well ask You can wiggle your fingers, point up or you to switch channels, down or make various Dick. You can’t hear me other motions and the To avoid losing the half the time, either.” TV will respond. It’s like Why are funcremote, I wrapped a sign language. Let’s say tions only on the my wife and I are about long piece of dental remote? They jam all to retire for the evening. those buttons onto As she watches me flex floss around it, then something the size of my fingers and rotate tied the line to the a stapler when they my palms, she wonders could have put them coffee table leg. I never if I’m about to give her on the set, as well. a romantic massage. lost the remote … and I “Ooh, Dick, are you tryAbsent-minded as I am, I have never lost a TV remembered to floss 45 ing to turn me on?” screen … and then found “No, I’m trying to turn percent more often. it in my sock drawer. on Stephen Colbert. If I didn’t have to – DICK WOLFSIE What’s the sign for tear my couch apart at CBS?” least twice a month to look for the remote, One day, all this technology will also be I wouldn’t have $235.89 worth of change in introduced in the kitchen. With the proper a cookie jar and I’d still be wondering what hand signals, we’ll be able to operate the happened to my wedding ring, my extra set stove, the microwave and the air fryer. of keys and 17 ballpoint pens. I don’t do any food preparation, so these The remote control is third only to movhands-free innovations won’t affect me. able type and the Squatty Potty for the When it comes to cooking, I have no interworld’s-greatest inventions. To avoid losing est in lifting a finger. the remote, I wrapped a long piece of dental floss around it, then tied the line to the coffee table leg. I never lost the remote … and I Dick Wolfsie is an author, remembered to floss 45 percent more often. columnist and speaker. Contact And only once did I trip on the floss and him at wolfsie@aol.com. sprain my ankle. One company has solved the disappearing remote problem. They are introducing a

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May 3, 2022

HEALTH

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Virtual substance use disorder treatment center now open By Chris Bavender news@currentnoblesville.com

Workit Health members in facilitated group sessions and take online recovery courses.” According to the Indiana Dept. of Health, A virtual substance use disorder treatin 2021 there were 386 emergency department center has opened in central Indiana ment visits related to drug use in Hamilton and is ready County. In 2020, there were 427. TELEMEDICINE to serve In 2021, there were 33 drug-relatresidents in ed deaths in Hamilton County and Hamilton County and beyond. Workit 48 drug-related deaths in 2020. In Health uses a medicine-first, evi2021, there were 1,933 drug-related dence-based approach to substance deaths in the state of Indiana and use treatment and mental health 2,316 drug-related deaths in 2020. care. Fritch said offering addiction Fritch “The Workit Health app connects treatment via telemedicine is a members with experts able to treat every“huge step forward in addiction care in the thing from opioid use disorder, excessive U.S. It makes treatment accessible.” drinking, gaming or gambling addiction and “Whether you live in an area that doesn’t co-occurring disorders like depression, anxhave readily available treatment or don’t iety and ADHD,” said Heather Fritch, Workit have the time to drive to a treatment behavioral health lead in Indiana. “We treat center, Workit Health can offer quality, evwhatever might be getting in the way of liv- idence-based addiction and mental health ing your best life emotionally with FDA-prov- care,” Fritch said. “Workit Health’s telemeden medication and supportive counseling.” icine-based treatment meets people where Located at 2160 W. 86th St., Suite 200, they are, creating less disruption in their Indianapolis, the clinic’s telemedicine serlives.” vices can be used in Hamilton County and Workit Health offers medication-assisted surrounding communities and across the treatment, according to Fritch. state. Members of Workit Health are con“With only 30 percent of treatment cennected with a doctor or intake counselor via ters offering medication and most people video chat or phone call in the app for their having to drive hours every week to receive first appointment. it, Workit Health’s practice is based on the “The provider does an initial assessment evidence that a cold-turkey detox with the and determines the best treatment plan support of medication cuts overdose death alongside the patient. If the provider derates in half,” she said. “When it comes to cides that medication-assisted treatment freeing people from the grasp of addiction, should be included in the treatment plan, Workit Health prioritizes evidence-based they can prescribe the medication and send practices that are proven to alleviate withit to the member’s local pharmacy for pickdrawal symptoms, provide necessary emoup,” Fritch said. “Within the app, members tional support and ultimately reduce the can meet with their doctor, message or risk of relapse or overdose.” meet with their counselor, meet with other Learn more at WorkItHealth.com.

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BUSINESS LOCAL

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Hamilton County ranks third in state for GDP growth news@currentnobleville.com Financial technology firm SmartAsset recently released a study showing Indiana counties where residents earn the most income from investments. The study compared counties across three metrics using IRS data: ordinary dividends, qualified dividends and net capital Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

County Hamilton Marion Allen Lake County St. Joseph Boone Vanderburgh Elkhart Tippecanoe Monroe

Net Capital Gains $1,577,531 $1,346,287 $440,456 $365,067 $331,465 $330,665 $277,925 $318,124 $257,773 $237,160

gains. Counties where residents earned the greatest amount of income in these categories were those that ranked the highest. Hamilton County ranked as the highest-earning in Indiana, with Boone County ranking sixth. For the full study, visit smartasset.com/investing/ capital-gains-tax-calculator#Indiana. Ordinary Dividends $467,126 $539,705 $229,655 $183,018 $175,412 $125,152 $123,242 $102,993 $86,519 $95,110

Qualified Dividends $344,524 $382,151 $175,205 $140,026 $135,919 $101,736 $96,413 $78,290 $66,375 $72,457

Investment Index 3.51 3.39 1.29 1.05 0.98 0.84 0.75 0.74 0.61 0.61

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DISPATCHES Indiana among least likely to tolerate impaired employees — Have you ever been tempted to have a drink while on the clock? In a professional workplace, it may be ‘gross misconduct’ and could lead to immediate dismissal without the option to collect unemployment. Most private companies are not mandated by law to have drugfree workplace policies; however, there are exceptions. Workers in safety and security-sensitive industries, as well as federal employees are required to maintain sobriety in the workplace under the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988. DrugAbuse.com conducted a survey of 3,700 employers across the U.S., asking them to rank their tolerance of intoxication in the workplace from 1 to 10 (1 being the most tolerant and 10 being the least). The survey revealed that overall, employers in the state of Indiana are among the least tolerant of drunk or high employees, with a ranking of 5/10. Employers in Connecticut, Maine and Nebraska were found to be the most tolerant of employee intoxication with an average tolerance ranking of 3/10. The survey also delved into different industries to find out which are most and least tolerant when it comes to being intoxicated on the job. Employers in the banking and real

estate industry were found to be equally tolerant (2/10). Source: DrugAbuse.com Finding at-home jobs — For job seekers wanting to work from home, the internet is full of scams. There are so many spam postings that it’s tiring to sort through them for legitimate opportunities. Two websites do a pretty good job of screening their postings. Flexjobs.com does charge a small fee, about $50 per year to access its database of listings. RatRaceRebellion.com is free to but is fairly legitimate. Source: BottomLineInc.com New car replacement insurance — Typical insurance policies only pay a depreciated value for your car if it’s totaled in an accident. Recent ads offering full replacement cost are very common. They don’t, however, tell the whole story. Full replacement cost coverage will increase your premium by at least 15 percent and is only good for a limited time period, or specific number of miles. It might not be worth the extra premiums given the chance of totaling your car is less than 1 percent in a year. Source: BottomLine.com

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Feinstein, Patty to share Palladium stage By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Michael Feinstein has been eager to have singer Sandi Patty join him again in person. CONCERT Feinstein and Patty performed a free virtual concert featuring holiday music in November 2020 amid the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. “We did a live concert a number of years ago and I was thrilled she wanted to do another one together because she is a wonderful person in addition to being an exquisite talent,” Feinstein said. An Evening with Michael Feinstein with special guest Sandi Patty is set for 8 p.m. May 7 at the Palladium at the Center for Performing Arts in Carmel. Feinstein, the Center’s artistic director, typically performs at least one concert per season. Feinstein said he and Patty will each perform a set of songs and then sing some duets. “I’ll be doing some Gershwin selections from my new recording,” Feinstein said. “I’ve got some new things I’ve been working on, a couple of new routines, some classics and some more contemporary things. I like to mix it up and bring different things to each show for those who might have seen me before (so they) can hear something that is new.” Feinstein said the show contains incredible pieces of music. “I always try to find something that will be fresh for everyone, so it’s always new,” he said. Feinstein’s latest album, “Gershwin Country,” featuring duets with a variety of stars, was released in mid-March. “One of the things that made it unique was recording it in Nashville with a Nashville band,” Feinstein said. “Then tailoring each duet to the individual personalities from Dolly Parton to Brad Paisley, Lyle Lovett, Alison Krauss, each one was tailored to that specific voice,” Feinstein said. “I’ll probably do those songs solo unless Sandi likes one of the duets and wants to do them in a performance. We

‘HELLO, DOLLY!’ “Hello, Dolly!” runs through May 15 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘THE FANTASTICKS’ Carmel Community Players presents “The Fantasticks” through May 8 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org. GARY LEVOX Former Rascal Flatts lead vocalist Gary LeVox will perform at 7:30 p.m. May 5 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. ‘MATILDA, THE MUSICAL’ Civic Theatre’s production of “Matilda, The Musical” runs through May 14 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheare.org. ‘WORKING, THE MUSICAL’ Michael Feinstein will perform with guest Sandi Patty May 7 at the Palladium. (Photo courtesy of The Center for the Performing Arts)

haven’t discussed that.” Feinstein last performed at the Palladium with Melissa Manchester in May 2021. Feinstein said his schedule has picked up in the last few months as the pandemic has eased. “Performances have resumed and that’s been wonderful,” he said. “I’ve done a couple of shows at Carnegie Hall and been in Florida several times with different symphonies. I haven’t been back to full schedule because depending on the geographical location, some people are more or less reticent about coming out. Audiences in some places have been smaller until people feel totally comfortable about going out again for live music. It varies from place to place.” Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael had its grand opening in May 2021. He has similar clubs in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Feinstein said each club has acts that draw better crowds than others. “In Feinstein’s club in San Francisco, we’ve learned an equal balance of local

talent mixed with international talent works best in this place,” he said. “With Feinstein’s at the Carmichael, we are still discovering what audiences like to see in the room, even though the many great performers we’ve brought in from New York and LA have done well. With our goal being serving the community and sharing the breadth of talent that is local, the balance is still being worked out.” Feinstein said one of the things he loves about the room at the Carmichael is that it was created from scratch as a nightclub and is not a space that was transformed from something else into a nightclub. “All of my friends who have come to play the room have been agog at the beauty of the place and comfort of performers on stage,” Feinstein said. “I think it will grow as more and more people experience it. I think once people are in the room, I would wager they want to come back and experience it many more times. At least, I hope so.” For more on the May 7 concert, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Actors Theatre of Indiana’s production of “Working, The Musical” runs through May 22 at the Studio Theatre at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit atistage.org.

HSE student wins Best of Show editorial@youarecurrent.com Fishers Arts Council announced the winners April 22 of the 13th Annual Fishers Arts Council Senior Showcase sponsored by STAR Bank at the Art Gallery at City Hall. Senior Showcase is an annual event where seniors of Fishers and Hamilton Southeastern high schools exhibit their artwork and compete for 19 scholarships. The top award for Best in Show went to Grace Vandiver (Hamilton Southeastern) for her artwork entitled, “Avarice.” The evening’s other big winner was Grace Lux, (FHS) for her artwork entitled, “True Self.” She won the award for “Best Art Reflecting Poetry or the Written Word.”

May 3, 2022

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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May 3, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Cool Creek Concert Series returns

Center lands popular acts

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

The Cool Creek Summer Concert Series will offer an even mix of old and new in its 2022 schedule. MUSIC “Three of this year’s six musical acts will be new to the Cool Creek Concerts stage — Fleetwood Gold, The Nauti Yachtys featuring Josh Kaufman, and Stella Luna and The Satellites,” said Don Nicholls, Hamilton County Parks resource development specialist. “All in all, Hamilton County Parks is extremely excited about this year’s stellar lineup of musical artists and, of course, the fun activities that are staged in the park in conjunction with the concert performances.” Kaufman, a Carmel resident, was the Season 6 winner of “The Voice” on NBC in 2014. Nicholls said he likes the fact that the series has a unique variety and is adding a tribute band. The 28th year of the Friday night series kicks off June 17 with The Flying Toasters at Cool Creek Park, 2000 E. 151st St. The series follows with Fleetwood Gold, June 24; Toy

The Center for the Performing Arts President/CEO Jeffrey C. McDermott saw the need for more balancing CONCERTS programming at the Palladium, the Carmel venue’s 1,600-seat concert hall. “About five years ago or so, we felt we needed to step up the more commercial revenue-driving shows we were booking here,” McDermott said. “We would bring in all sorts of world-class shows that I would call mission shows, classical, jazz, songbook or international, great talents and great artists who weren’t necessarily well-known but part of our mission to bring great music and great artists to our venue. “The challenge was, without some higher revenue-producing and commercially viable artists, it’s hard to maintain that mission.” There have been some big draws like Tony Bennett, Harry Connick Jr., Weird Al Yankovic, Diana Ross, Sheryl Crow and Steve Martin and Martin Short. McDermott

MAY 7, 2022

The Flying Toasters guitarist Josh Hayes performs at a previous concert. The Flying Toasters return to open up the 2022 series June 17. (Photo courtesy of Hamilton County Parks)

Factory, July 1; The Nauti Yachtys, featuring Josh Kaufman, July 15; Stella Luna and the Satellites, July 22; and 45 RPM, Aug. 5. Tickets are $5. Children 12 and under are admitted free. The gates open at 6 p.m. with concerts starting at 7 p.m. There are kid zone activities and food and beverage vendor offerings on the concert grounds. Guests are welcome to bring lawn chairs. Tickets and admission discount offers are available exclusively online at MyHamiltonCountyParks.com. Tickets also can be purchased at the gate.

said the 2021-22 season might have created the biggest buzz with attracting John Legend, who performed Oct. 20, 2021, and Sting, whose concert is set for May 8. Both concerts sold out quickly after public sales began. McDermott said the Center wanted to book Sting for more than one night, but his schedule was already filled. McDermott said Sting and Legend likely could have sold out multiple nights. McDermott said some of the more popular ticket-selling acts are added after the season is announced. “A lot of the more commercial artists might book four or five months in advance,” McDermott said. “They have to be touring in this area and we have to have the opening at the same time. It’s the combination of art, science and a little luck.” McDermott praised the contributions of Dan Kemer, who was named the vice president of programming in June 2021. Kemer, a Carmel resident who has been a vice president of Live Nation Entertainment in the Midwest, stepped into the role when Doug Tatum retired from the position.

MAY 15, 2022

St. Luke’s United Methodist Church 100 W. 86th St., Indianapolis, IN 46260

Cornerstone Lutheran Church–Carmel 4850 E. Main St., Carmel, IN 46033

Sing along with the ICC as we celebrate hope, happiness, and the importance of music in our lives. Music is meant to teach, heal, and unify us as a community. The ICC showcases how music transforms us by highlighting the most talented youth in our community. This concert features artistic excellence from the ICC as we celebrate the hope of our future with these gifted young musicians.

The ICC’s Master Chorale and AAYC are joined by a baroque orchestra as the high school singers share one of music’s most sacred and uplifting major choral works of all time. This concert honors the ICC’s graduating seniors as the choir dedicates and performs some of their favorite choral pieces to celebrate the fun, friendships, and experiences that the ICC oﬀers its singers over the years.

May 3, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Actress embraces ‘Antigone’ role 21/22

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

“Having to step back and remind myself that this is a teenager who has lost her parents, her brothers and is standing alone It’s been easy for Ciara Huckeby to emin this fight is difficult,” Huckeby said. “You brace the title role in “Antigone.” want to immediately assume that symbol of “I really, really love hope and honor the role that she’s THEATER how complex she been made out to be, but you know is,” Huckeby said. this girl has to be terrified.” “There is so much fire inside of her, Director Nicole Crabtree, a Fishso much drive to do what she feels ers resident, said she likes that is right. She’s such an intelligent Antigone is one of the first, not to young woman, but you can tell she mention one of the few, feminist lets her heart lead her. She loves so representations in ancient literature Huckeby unabashedly and with such intensiand theater. ty, it’s overwhelming.” “I also love that the play holds a very “Antigone” is an Ancient Greek tragedy, interesting and relevant conversation about the third chapter in the famous “Odeipus” morality’s place in politics and vice versa, trilogy. It focuses on Odeipus’ daughter and that it consistently reminds you there Antigone in the aftermath of battle for the are things bigger than yourself,” she said. throne, which leaves both her brothers Fishers resident Nathan Terhune, who dead, and her uncle is appointed king. Mud plays Kreon, said he admires Antigone’s Creek Players is presenting “Antigone” at resolve. 6:30 p.m. May 5-8 in free outside perfor“We see other characters waver and mances at the Mud Creek Theatre, 9740 E. shake at different moments in the play, 86th St., Indianapolis. In addition, an Art Fair but no matter what she goes through, she will be presented May 7-8 from 2 to 6 p.m. maintains her love for Polynices,” Terhune Huckeby said it’s easy to forget Antigone said. is so young. For more, visit mudcreekplayers.org.

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Glazier to perform at Feinstein’s By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

lis Symphony Orchestra several times. “I’m going to reminisce about my childhood and mention places in Indianapolis. I’m going to When Richard Glazier was 9, the Indiplay great, unique arrangements of some anapolis youngster saw the 1943 movie of the great songs by Hoagy Carmichael, “Girl Crazy” and fell in George Gershwin and (Alan Jay) LeMUSIC love with the musical rner and (Frederick) Loewe. score by George and Ira “I’m going to end with part of the Gershwin. solo piano version of ‘Rhapsody in Glazier, now 59, was inspired Blue,’ which is my signature piece.” to write a fan letter to lyricist Ira Glazier said the show will be Gershwin. That set off three years supplemented with entertaining of correspondence between the stories and rare video clips and still Glazier two before Gershwin invited Glazier images. to Beverly Hills for a visit. He was For example, Glazier is going to invited by Ira to play a tune on a piano that play the Harold Arlen and Ira Gershwin song had belonged to his brother, George. “The Man that Got Away” from the 1954 ver“That was a life-defining moment for me,” sion of “A Star is Born” with Judy Garland. Glazier said. “As I play that song, I’m going to show Glazier’s love affair with the Great Amerthere was a live broadcast in September of ican Songbook has never wavered. He will 1954 from NBC of the premiere of ‘A Star is perform his show “From Broadway to HollyBorn’ from Grauman’s Chinese Theatre,” he wood” at 7:30 p.m. May 5 at the Feinstein’s said. “I’ve edited that and put it in slow moCabaret at the Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. tion, and they are going to see the stars on The performance is presented by Actors the red carpet.” Theatre of Indiana. For tickets, visit feinsteinshc.com. For “It’s a homecoming for me,” said Glazier, more, visit richardglazier.com. who has been a guest soloist of Indianapo-

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May 3, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Classic kitchen in Fishers Commentary by Larry Greene These homeowners wanted to elevate their kitchen’s aesthetic appeal, improve functionality and increase entertaining space.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • White perimeter cabinets brighten the space and provide a more modern appeal, while wood tones accent the expanded island. • The matte white brick backsplash provides a delicate texture contrast to the sleek quartz countertops. • A device-charging drawer, knife block drawer and warming drawer improve functionality. • The custom cabinets extend to the ceiling, providing additional storage and display space. • Timeless finishes, like polished nickel cabinet hardware, elevate the kitchen’s aesthetic.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. Visit caseindy. com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

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May 3, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Let’s talk baby talk Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Ouiatenon Park blockhouse in West Lafatette. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A brief history of Fort Ouiatenon Commentary by Don Knebel Fort Ouiatenon Park in West Lafayette includes a reconstructed fort that is inaccurate in its design and location, TRAVEL but nonetheless remembers an important historical site. Prior to the arrival of Europeans, Weas, a subtribe of the Miami Nation, established a village along the south bank of the Wabash River 4 miles southwest of what is now West Lafayette. In 1717, the French established a fortification named “Ouiatenon” (Wee ot teh non) across the river from the Weas. The fort became the center of fur trading, and French settlers built homes around the fort, the first European settlement in what is now Indiana. In 1761, during the French and Indian War, British forces captured Ouiatenon. Two years later, Native American forces organized by Ottawa Chief Pontiac captured Ouiatenon. A 1765 meeting between Native Americans and the British at Ouiatenon resulted in a peace treaty. Weas later used Ouiatenon for organizing attacks against settlers. In 1791, President George Washington ordered the total destruction of Ouiatenon and the Wea village. In 1909, the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a marker where they believed the French fort had stood. In 1929, Richard Wetherill, a wealthy Lafayette physician, historian and philanthropist, donated the riverfront land that surrounded the marker to the Tippecanoe County Historical Association. In 1930, he financed construction of a wooden blockhouse on the site. The area around the blockhouse, including a boat ramp and pavilions, became Fort Ouiatenon Park. In the late 1960s, archae-

My wife and I welcomed our third baby last week. Our baby boy is happy and healthy; his parents are happy and tired. Please send GRAMMAR GUY caffeine. During the nightly brain fog induced by our new “feed-change-cuddle-repeat” cycle, I’ve been thinking about a few baby-related language rules. Please excuse me if any spit-up gets on this column. Is “baby” ever a proper noun? Unless your stage name is DaBaby, the short answer is “no.” Baby is a common noun, just the same as lamp, tree and stroller are common nouns. The only instance in which “baby” becomes proper is when the word is used as a name. For instance, “Baby Sinclair” is the name of a character from the early 1990s sitcom “Dinosaurs.” How do you express something a baby owns or possesses (other than my heart when he wraps his perfect, tiny fingers around my pinky)? That certainly depends on the context. If one baby owns a thing or things, use

“baby’s”: My baby’s pacifier got lost in his car seat. That baby’s lung capacity is exceptional. The word “babies” on its own indicates more than one baby: The babies went through an entire crate of diapers last week. As a child, I enjoyed the cartoon “Muppet Babies.” Those politicians are acting like a bunch of babies. When multiple babies possess or own a thing or multiple things, use babies’: The babies’ strollers each got a new neon green paint job. The babies’ father had his hands full. It’s a daunting task to take on the responsibility for a new life, especially given the various levels of disarray in our nation and world. I do take solace, however, that my baby’s first word will no doubt be uttered in honor of his favorite absolute person in the entire world: mama. .

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

Pavilion at Fort Ouiatenon Park.

Park historical marker.

ologists discovered the actual location of Ouiatenon, about a mile west of the park, which was named a National Historic Landmark in 2021. Historians also determined that Wetherill’s blockhouse is of British rather than French design. Despite these inaccuracies, every early autumn Fort Ouiatenon Park hosts the very popular Feast of the Harvest Moon, reenacting the annual fall gatherings between the French and Weas at Ouiatenon.

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

Come join us on your own, with your best golfing buddy, or with a quartet of friends to enjoy a fantastic day of golf and fundraising for a great cause on Thursday, June 9th at Plum Creek Golf Club in Carmel! Progress House has reached a milestone of 60 years of serving men seeking recovery from substance use disorder. Please visit the Progress House Events website page to register to play or consider a sponsorship opportunity! www.progresshouse.org/golf-for-recovery If you have any questions please reach out to Spencer Douglas at spencer.douglas@aspireindiana.org or 317.574.4814

May 3, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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Locations In Your Area 10% FOFF ISHERS—317-915-1400 ZIONSVILLE—317-873-9600

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Jorge Escalante

Jorge Escalante • Interior/Exterior

Joe Zook - 765-853-5173

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317-397-9389 pain hetownred2007@gmail.com

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Locations InZIOYNoSuVIrLLAE—re31a7-873-9600

FISHERS—317-915-1400

D0E0RD—31Z 7I-O 72N3S-V 37 FISHERS—31S7U-N9N 15Y-S1I4 IL4L9E—317-873-9600

Call Dennis O’Malia 24 317-370-0749 HOUR ACCESS

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May 3, 2022

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

NOW HIRING

LIKE TO SEW?

LOCAL GROWING DENTAL LAB

DOG WALKER/PET SITTER

NOW HIRING.

Custom drapery and soft furnishings workroom in Carmel is looking for friendly, personable people who like to sew. Sewing experience is necessary and the desire to learn and enjoy and increase your skill is a must. We’ll teach you our methods. Part-time weekday daytime, ﬂexible 20 hour week position in a handy location in Carmel. Ability and willingness to climb a ladder is needed. Good communication skills. Call Mark at Silk Mountain Creations 317 815-1660 to set a time to come by. Please do not drop-in. www.silkmountaincreations.com

Full time. Ofﬁce staff Must be professional, detail oriented & team player Starting Pay $18 - $20 per hour, depending on qualiﬁcation/experience Please email: info@royaldentallabs.com

Seeking experienced, mature person to walk dogs and care for cats. Flexible, part time work. Apply at www.FetchPetCare.com

ADV. ACTIVE SAFETY SOFTWARE ENGINEER.

Carmel, IN. Work on a team delivering software for next generation active safety products for automotive applications. Design, develop, and test embedded 32-bit microprocessor software in C. Support process activities (analysis, design, review, testing). Work with system and software engineers to develop new technologies and products. Provide conﬁguration management support. Requires Master’s degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, or Electrical Engineering and coursework in Embedded Systems Engineering, Distributed Embedded Control Systems, Linear Systems Theory and Design, Digital and Non-Linear Control, and Robotics & Mechatronics. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 70943A.

HELP WANTED:

Looking for an entry level employee to join our help desk. It is a perfect job for college-aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties include inbound tech support calls, emails, and light ofﬁce work. This is a part-time or a full-time position, depending on experience and demand (20+ hours), in a ﬂexible work environment. Please send resumes to: agilbert@theankerconsultinggroup.com.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire ﬁve people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile ﬂooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE Vegetables: BEAN, BEET, LETTUCE, ONION, RADISH, TOMATO; Neighborhoods: CHELSEA, HARLEM, NOLITA, SOHO, TRIBECA; Dogs: COLLIE, HUSKY, RETRIEVER, SHEPHERD; Towns: LAFAYETTE, TERRE HAUTE, VINCENNES; Aviators: EARHART, SULLENBERGER; Pick: NALYSSA SMITH T E C H O R E O P A L O I T T A B C H A T M I C H Y O U S R S P A T T E N O U E C O N D O G E O R E S

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LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S FILING OF RATE ADJUSTMENTS AND REVISION TO GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ITS TARIFF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on or around May 1, 2022, Duke Energy Indiana will submit rate adjustments and a revision to the General Terms and Conditions of its tariff for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. This filing is in accordance with I.C. 8-1-2-4.2, which eliminates the assessment of utility receipts tax effective July 1, 2022. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Randall C. Helmen with the Indiana Office of the Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703 Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494 Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Stan Pinegar

May 3, 2022

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com