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Annual volunteer effort to improve city expands in fifth year / P14 Save the Nickel Plate begins sessions / P3
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June 27, 2017
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June 27, 2017
COMMUNITY Contact the Editor
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sadie Hunter at Sadie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 317.489.4444 ext. 7.
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Save the Nickel Plate holds first community session Group points to city documents to advance “Rails and Trails” initiative By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Save the Nickel Plate held its first community listening session June 19. The community transportation group formed in response to the Hoosier Heritage Port Authority’s Feb. 28 announcement of the proposed Nickel Plate Trail, a 9.2mile, $9 million walking and biking trail from 96th Street in Fishers to Pleasant Street in Noblesville. The HHPA – made up of equal parts City of Fishers, City of Noblesville and Hamilton County governments – owns the rail line. Led by group member Logan Day, approximately 50 area residents attended the meeting at the Noblesville Township Community Center, 372 S. Eighth St., Noblesville. Now, the group is pointing to City of Fishers documents Day to help advance its “Rails and Trails” idea that would save the tracks and rail line from being removed while also supporting construction of the proposed trail. 1996 HHPA LETTER TO INDOT In 1996, then-executive director of the HHPA, Larry Hopkins, wrote a letter, dated March 21, to the Indiana Dept. of Transportation requesting the remaining $250,000 of additional funds from a $1.25 million transportation enhancement grant the HHPA had received to purchase and improve the Nickel Plate Rail Line. In the letter, he stated, “Our intent is to use this line primarily to operate historic and recreational railroads.” 2013 TRANSPORATION PLAN SURVEY In 2013, Fishers completed a Transportation Plan survey. A majority of respondents ranked
A “Save the Train” sign sits on the front step of the Noblesville Township Community Center during the June 19 community session. The community center is on Eighth Street in downtown Noblesville where the rail line passes directly through on the street. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)
improving connections between Fishers and other Indianapolis metropolitan areas and improving transportation options for pedestrians as “very important.” One question from the study, “If the following services were available to me, I would use them,” showed overwhelming support for both a rail system and walking paths when compared to bike lanes, carpools, park-and-ride options and shuttle buses. “Our suggestion from the very beginning, as our little handheld signs say, has been rails and trails, but they act like trails is the only thing that’s going to work for them,” Day said. JULY 2014 BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN MASTER PLAN Several proposed route maps from Fishers’ July 2014 Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan
SERVE Noblesville will complete service projects downtown June 28 through July 1. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. VIII, No. 43 Copyright 2016. 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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A 1953 map of the New York, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad System shows the Nickel Plate’s connection from Indianapolis to north through the state to Michigan City, Ind., connecting nearly every county seat of the counties in which it travels through – Indianapolis, Noblesville, Tipton, Kokomo, Rochester, Plymouth and Michigan City. (Submitted map)
shows “proposed trail next to rail” along the rail line through the city. In the same document, a list of mid-term capital project recommendations to be implemented within the next six to 10 years (from 2014) lists a plan for a trail next to the rail line for 2.27 miles from 96th to 116th streets and for 2.74 miles from Lantern Road to 146th Street. 2014 NICKEL PLATE DISTRICT CODE Adopted in February 2014, Fishers’ Nickel Plate District Code stated that “Dating back to the time when it was referred to as Fishers’ Switch, the (Nickel Plate District) was built off of the activity and commerce from the railroad. Though few remnants of those times remain, the railroad could once again unlock greater potential for the Nickel Plate District through connection to Indianapolis and other regional destinations.” “Connection into Indianapolis is something this community could benefit from in a variety of ways and would certainly make for a worldclass feature that no one else has,” Day said. “The future potential of this is what really causes us to look at the proposed trail-only idea and say, ‘How much foresight, how much future vision is there really in this plan?’ We don’t see it.” A petition from the Save the Nickel Plate group has garnered approximately 6,000 signatures. Day said Save the Nickel Plate will hold meetings every other week, alternating between Fishers and Noblesville. As of press time, a date for the next meeting had not been set. For more, visit savethenickelplate.org.
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June 27, 2017
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June 27, 2017
COMMUNITY
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No proof of Russian hacking in Indiana voting systems
“The Secretary of State told (election administrators) ... none had evidence of being hacked,” Richardson said. Recent national media reports claim that Richardson said as for Hamilton County, Russian hackers might have infiltrated as there is no chance Russians could many as 37 states’ hack anything because “the votelection voting systems, but ing system is not attached to the local officials said internet in any way,” noting that Indiana was untouched. everything from the tabulation to According to Hamilton County the laptops used for voting are not Elections Administrator Kathy Richconnected to the internet. ardson, there is talk that Russian “Most Indiana voting systems are hackers got into a voting system Richardson that way,” Richardson said. used by multiple U.S. states, called She added that the only thing in regard VR Systems. to elections that is linked to the internet However, she said that only six Indiana is voter registration, which can be done counties use VR Systems – Cass, Montgomery, Wayne, Vigo, Vanderburg and Floyd- but online. those six were untouched. news@currentinoblesville.com
Meet a public servant: Ray Bramble Hometown: Lake Orion, Mich. Rank: First-class firefighter Years of service: 13 Station/crew: Station 77, B-Crew EMT or Paramedic: EMT Technical Rescue Team: No Dive Team: No Hazardous Materials Team: Yes, coordinator Activities/hobbies: “I love movies and music. I also spend time trail running. I have a 2 1/2-year-old son, Alex, that takes
up the rest of my time.” Community involvement: Member of the Local Emergency Planning Committee Bramble What he did before NFD: “Before relocating to Noblesville, I was a member of Orion Township Fire and Rescue and worked for a private ambulance company. I also did security work and worked for juvenile corrections.”
Dispatches Campbell joins Washington Post — C urrent’s own cartoonist Tim Campbell will be joining the Washington Post News Service and Syndicate in early July. He has been the editorial cartoonist for Current Publishingfor 11 years.
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Produce donation program announced — The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District and The Farmers Bank have partnered to launch a new program that encourages the public to donate fresh produce for county food pantries. Every Monday, from June 12 to Sept. 25, the public may drop off produce donations to the Sheridan branch of The Farmers Bank, 987 S. White Ave. between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Every Wednesday, from June 14 to Sept. 27, the public may drop off produce donations
to the Noblesville branch of The Farmers Bank, 16940 Clover Rd., between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. All donations will stay local. People are welcome to donate produce they have grown themselves or that they have purchased at farmers markets or grocery stores. No donation is too small. For more about the summer produce donation program, call 317-773-2181, or email cara.culp@ hamiltoncounty.in.gov. Grammar Guy/Gal search — Do you have a passion for wordsmithing? An infatuation with proper grammar? Current wants you! Current Publishing is seeking a columnist to write a weekly grammar column about the usage, and misuse, of common phrases and words in an effort to reprise the popular Grammar Guy column. If interested, contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas at sophie@youarecurrent.com.
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June 27, 2017
Current in Noblesville
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LUCKY • FRIENDLY • FUN SO MUCH FUN, SO CLOSE TO HOME! MARK YOUR CALENDARS: FIRE IT UP ON THE FOURTH TUESDAY, JULY 4
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June 27, 2017
COMMUNITY
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closed for roundabout construction. Construction is estimated to take 45 days. Noblesville Hazel Dell Parkway and 116th Five-points roundabout: Street is closed for roundabout Work on the “five-points construction, estimated to roundabout” continues. take 75 days. While construction takes Spring Mill Road is closed place, the intersection that CONSTRUCTION CONSTR CONSTRUCTIO ON NS N NSTRUCTION S STRUC TRUCTION CTI CT CTI south of the Main Street connects 10th Street and roundabout to 116th Street Christian and Greenfield avexcept for local traffic. Motorists are enenues has become an all-way stop, onecouraged to use Illinois Street as a detour. lane stop. Construction is expected to end The closure is expected to last until fall. sometime next month. Westfield Ind. 37 drainage project: The second East 151st Street will close for conphase of a $1.5 million drainage project bestruction of a roundabout at Westfield tween 146th Street and Greenfield Avenue Boulevard. The closure is expected to last in Noblesville is ongoing. The highway has 60 days. Motorists traveling eastbound been reduced to one lane both northbound on East 151st Street will encounter detour and southbound in the area. The Indiana routing which will bypass roundabout Dept. of Transportation expects work to be construction at the new intersection of completed by the end of summer. East 151st Street and Westfield Boulevard Carmel between Greyhound Pass and U.S. 31. TarCity Center Drive and Range Line Road get will only be accessible to traffic from was closed for roundabout construction the east. last week. Construction is nearing the fiCasey Road is closed north of Ind. 32 for nal stages. The job was estimated to take approximately a half-mile for the construc14 days. There will continue to be partial tion of the Ditch Road extension roundabout. closures of the intersection until compleThe closure is expected to last 60 days. tion, which is anticipated to be on or prior *Updates accurate as of press time. For to July 1. more, visit youarecurrent.com. Towne Road and 106th Street is still
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DIVORCE – WHAT TO EXPECT: I’ve Filed for Divorce, Now What?
Genevieve Keegan-Bedano
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If you’re contemplating filing for divorce, you may be wondering, “What happens next?” Taking that first step can be scary, can leave you feeling sad, can sometimes even offer forms of relief, but often it just leaves a sense of anxiety because of the unknown. If you take out all the different complexities that can convolute each individual divorce, the legal process itself can be broken down into straightforward steps. Indiana law requires a 60-day cooling-off period. Once divorce paperwork has been filed, a court cannot legally dissolve a marriage until after 60 days have passed. This 60-day waiting period gives couples an opportunity to reconcile before any final court orders are entered, but in the event reconciliation is not possible, this time should be used to determine what will happen with the marital estate and any children of the marriage. Preliminary orders may be necessary. Preliminary orders, often also referred to as “provisional” orders, are one of the first steps to consider after filing for divorce. You can get provisional orders two ways: by agreement or via a hearing with the court. The benefit of these preliminary orders is that they lay out the rights, responsibilities, and obligations of each party during the 60-day waiting period. Who will pay the mortgage? Who will live where? Will I get any maintenance? How about child support? Depending on your own personal family situation, you may or may not need provisional orders. Regardless of the method used, the terms will be binding on both parties until further order of the court or until a final settlement agreement has been entered in the case. Discovery is an important tool and shouldn’t be ignored! You’ll hear the term “discovery” throughout your divorce proceedings. Discovery, simply put, is a way for each party to lay all their assets and liabilities on the table; it provides a means to an end. Why is this important? Because Indiana law presumes a 50/50 split of all marital assets and debts. You can expect to have to fill out forms regarding information such as
your weekly income, monthly expenses, any liabilities you owe, as well as any assets you own, including but not limited to bank accounts, retirement accounts, and even life insurance accounts. You may hear the term Interrogatories or receive Requests for Production of Documents, which are the most common forms of discovery used in a divorce. Although they can be time consuming, these types of discovery requests are an important step in the process because they’re used to gather necessary information to settle divorce. Discovery is typically crafted entirely around the specifics of your family situation so, if you’ve got children expect to see some questions and requests that specifically pertain to those children. If you’re a business owner, you can expect to see the same type of requests surrounding the business. Mediation is a great way to customize an agreement specifically to the needs of your family. After preliminary orders, if any, have been issued and after discovery is complete, the next thing to consider is whether mediation is a viable option. In fact, many courts require parties to at least attempt to settle the divorce at mediation before a final hearing in the matter. Mediation allows the involved parties to negotiate settlement terms without the necessity of attending court. A final hearing is the last step in the process of divorce. When it’s not possible to come to terms on your own, through the attorneys, or via mediation, you can expect you’ll be heading to court. A judge will hear the case and then issue orders regarding property settlement and custody, parenting time, and child support orders. Keep in mind that this step in the process doesn’t afford couples the same flexibility as mediation. At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, mediation, collaborative law or any other family law concerns, please contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.
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June 27, 2017
Current in Noblesville
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Meet your new neighbors. We may just save your life someday. 7 Þ
ST. VINCENT NEIGHBORHOOD HOSPITAL
Your new St. Vincent Neighborhood Hospital is opening soon!
37
East 146th Street
Learn more about our services at StVincentNeighborhoodHospital.org.
Join us on Saturday, July 15 for a FREE Backyard Barbecue Open House event! 10 a.m. –2 p.m. at your St. Vincent Neighborhood Hospital 9460 E. 146th Street, Noblesville, IN Free picnic lunch • Bounce House for the kids • Mini-golf Cornhole • Giant Jenga • Giveaways • Meet the Staff • and more Operation Kidsafe will be on-hand to provide FREE child fingerprint and identification documents for each child on-site with a parent.
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June 27, 2017
COMMUNITY
Current in Noblesville
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STAR SPANGLED SYMPHONY Saturday, July 1 • Sunday, July 2 Monday, July 3 & Tuesday, July 4 This map shows all parking options for Federal Hill Commons. Purple lines east of White River indicated on-street parking. Yellow and orange blocks indicate City of Noblesville and Hamilton County lots, respectively. (Submitted map)
City lays out parking options for Federal Hill events By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com On June 16, the City of Noblesville released a statement regarding parking issues traffic downtown at the newly opened Federal Hill Commons park. Since its opening earlier this year, popular events have caused congested Bennett traffic in the area. “Since the park’s grand opening on May 13, officials have noticed that nearby private parking lots are being used instead of larger public lots,” the press release stated. “We want to encourage people to use the Riverview Health overflow lot directly across from Federal Hill Commons so normal business operations can continue in the private parking lots around the park,” Parks Director Brandon Bennett stated. “A police officer is stationed at the intersection of Conner Street and (Ind.) 19 to assist pedestrians in crossing. We appreciate our neighbors being understanding, but we want to make sure we are not intruding on their businesses during events because there (are) plenty of parking opportunities
in public spaces.” The city said “no event parking” signs will be placed at the entrances of private parking lots north of Logan Street, which includes Kroger’s parking lot. The change took effect June 17. “Demand for the Farmers Market has steadily increased each of the last three years,” Noblesville Main Street CEO Chris Owens Owens stated. “Seeing attendance at an all-time high, we’ve been monitoring traffic with staff from Noblesville Parks and the Noblesville Police Dept. All three of our organizations are working collaboratively to educate our patrons to the parking options around Federal Hill Commons. We have directed our collective efforts to helping people transition to this wonderful new venue.” Since the design phase of Federal Hill Commons, the City of Noblesville has said the park was designed as a walkable, urban park where on-site parking spaces would be limited. There are more than 1,100 free public parking spaces within a fiveminute walk.
GATES OPEN AT 4:30PM Buy now at IndianapolisSymphony.org, call 317.639.4300, or visit your local Kroger. Save $1 off Adult Single Tickets with your Kroger Plus Card!
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June 27, 2017
COMMUNITY
Current in Noblesville
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NHS golf team places fourth in state finals
The Noblesville High School boys golf team placed fourth in the Indiana High School Athletic Association state finals June 14 at Prairie View Golf Club in Carmel. The Millers finished with a two-day 22-over par total of 598. Pictured, front row from left, Jack Barnes, Kyle Claussen, Michael Podzielinski, Jacob Deakyne and Tony Oilar; back row, from left, Clay Merchent, Mitchell Compton, Parker Deakyne, co-head coaches Gary Deakyne and Gary Sewell; far left, Pete Smith, awards presentation emcee. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
Main Street earns accreditation The organization’s performance is annually evaluated by Indiana Main Street and the Office of Community and Rural Affairs, which Noblesville Main Street has been desigworks in partnership with the National Main nated as an accredited Main Street America Street Center to identify the local program. programs that meet 10 performance The recognition nonprofit standards. Evaluation criteria dewas awarded to termines the communities that are the organization for meeting rigorbuilding comprehensive and susous performance standards set by tainable revitalization efforts and the National Main Street Center. include standards such as fostering Each year, the National Main strong public-private partnerships, Street Center and its coordinating Owens securing an operating budget, trackprogram partners announce a list of accredited Main Street America programs ing programmatic progress and actively preserving historic buildings. in “recognition of their exemplary com“This honor, for the third consecutive mitment to preservation-based economic year, speaks volumes about our board of development and community revitalization directors, executive committee and their through the Main Street Approach.” dedication to ensure we are operating ef“It is a great honor to recognize this year’s 828 nationally Accredited Main Street ficiently under the guidelines established by our state and national organizations,” America programs for their outstanding said Chris Owens, CEO of Noblesville Main work to transform downtown and neighStreet. “We will continue to pursue this borhood commercial districts,” said Patrice achievement annually while we now focus Frey, president and CEO of the National on a larger three- to five-year strategic Main Street Center. “Main Streets are the plan, as well as the Community Campaign heart of our communities, and the work fundraiser that is currently underway to they do to create quality public spaces, secure funding for the remainder of our catalyze local entrepreneurship and sup2017 events in Downtown Noblesville.” port downtown housing is more important To learn more about Noblesville Main than ever. Across the country, Main Street Street, visit noblesvillemainstreet.org, or to America programs truly strengthen the donate to the Community Campaign, visit economic, social and cultural fabric of their thiscommunitycares.com. entire communities.” news@currentnoblesville.com
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June 27, 2017
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Sounds of Federal Hill
&ɪɸɗ WÉ› VÉČąHĘ?Ę…ČľÉ? \Ę?ĘŚÉ Ę“ČžČÉ? ČŤHĘŁLʔɚ FĘ?QĘŁĘ…OWDʤLĘ?Éš
New park features permanent, outdoor instruments
317-818-0497
By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville Parks Dept. Director Brandon Bennett was intrigued by the idea of permanent outdoor nonprofit instruments. “Since first seeing the (Freenotes) Harmony Park instruments at a conference, I wanted to see these instruments in our system somewhere, but never had the right location or opportunity until this park came up,â€? Bennett said. Bennett wanted the instruments as part of the design for Federal Hill Commons. “The park has a focus on different arts, and these instruments fit right into that focus,â€? he said. Bennett said the architects came up with the unique idea to install them along the back of the stage wall of the amphitheater. That accomplished several things, he said. “First, it gave the back of the stage wall some depth as well as some additional visual artistic value,â€? he said. “Second, it activated the stage when nothing else was going on. Finally, it protected them from
The instruments are at the back of the amphitheater stage. (FIle photo)
being played when there was an event on the stage and not allowing them to become a distraction as I once feared.� Joshua Rannells, lead design engineer for Colorado-based Freenotes Harmony Park, said the instruments are designed to be outdoors. “They can take the abuse of rain and all that,� Rannells said. “They don’t have to be covered. The instruments are designed so anyone can play. You don’t have to have any music background.� The Noblesville Parks Foundation donated the instruments. “I’m glad the foundation stepped up and partnered on this, because I think it adds so much more to this park and the experience we want users to have,� Bennett said.
County businesses, service clubs invited to adopt a food pantry local food pantry, which will then receive the produce donations. “Many businesses and service clubs have In an effort to help lessen local food canned food drives during the holiday seainsecurity, the Hamilton County Soil and son for food pantries,� Cara Culp, Water ConSWCD Outreach Specialist, stated philanthropy servation in a news release. “This program District is takes that same concept of giving asking all businesses and service to those in need and moves it to clubs in Hamilton County to parthe summer months using fresh ticipate in the new Adopt a Food produce instead of nonperishables.� Pantry program this summer. Food Two organizations have compantries throughout the county Culp mitted to help launch the Adopt a distribute healthy fresh produce to Food Pantry program. The Sheridan Rotary families in need. Businesses and service Club will donate produce once a month this clubs are asked to designate one or more summer and will deliver it to Mama’s Cupdays this summer to hold produce food board and the Sheridan Community School drives in which employees and club memFood Pantry. BLASTmedia in Fishers will bers donate excess vegetables and fruits also have produce drives once a month this they have grown and/or have been bought summer and will deliver the donations to from a farmers market or grocery store. If large businesses are not able to participate Come To Me Food Pantry, also in Fishers. For more, contact Culp at 317-773-2181 or company-wide, individual departments are cara.culp@hamiltoncounty.in.gov. invited to participate instead. The SWCD can help pair businesses and clubs with a news@currentnoblesville.com
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L to R: Shannon Poe, Victoria Pelly, Laura Bradley, Tom Quinn, Brynn Moore, Holly Blevins & Meredith Ward
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Conner Prairie nationally recognized for interactivity By Heather Collins news@currentnoblesville.com Conner Prairie is getting national recognition for the revitalization and reinterpretation of one of Indiphilanthropy ana’s most historic properties. The American Alliance of Museums honored Conner Prairie with an Excellence in Exhibition award for the William Conner House, the longest-running exhibit at the museum. Conner Prairie was one of only five museums in the nation to receive the award. “It is always an honor for our work to be recognized by our peers. This is a prestigious competition, and exhibit designers and developers eagerly await the announcement each year. It certainly garners attention in the museum field,” said Cathy Donnelly, exhibits developer at Conner Prairie. Conner Prairie worked with museum artisans, historic-trades specialists and local artists to revitalize and creatively tell the story of the William Conner House. AAM judges noted that the museum team “made great use of the interactive media throughout William Conner House for reinterpretation.” “It is a distinct honor, the latest in a string of national awards and recognition that Conner Prairie has achieved. Museums like ours that typically win this award are nationally, even internationally, recognized as leaders in the museum industry,” said Duane Brodt, director of public relations at Conner Prairie. Recently, the museum received the top honor that a museum can receive when it was recognized with a national medal from the Institute for Museum and Library Services. The museum was awarded a $2.3 million grant by the National Science Foundation to create a STEM-based exhibit with interpretive programming that debuted in 2014. In 2013, Conner Prairie was recognized as one of six “magnetic” museums in the nation and featured in the book, “Magnetic: The Art and Science of Engagement.” The museum was cited as one of the mostvisited outdoor museums in the nation by the Outdoor History Museum Forum. Conner Prairie, Indiana’s first Smithsonian-affiliated museum, reopened the William Conner House last year after new
The William Conner House recently received an Excellence in Exhibition award. The Conner House is Conner Prairie’s longest-running exhibit at the museum. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)
interactive and media experiences were installed. “William Conner House is unusual in the museum field in that the house has the look and feel of an historic 1825 house, with furniture and wall treatments accurate to the time period, yet there are modern new media experiences and hands-on activities imbedded in the rooms that visitors explore,” Donnelly said. Donnelly said young visitors enjoy the hands-on games and trying on clothes, including women’s corsets, and testing out the beds. Donnelly said adults are drawn to the Conner family tree, the interactive map of Indiana and learning about hearthside cooking techniques. The William Conner House, built nearly 200 years ago, was first opened to the public by Eli Lilly in 1934. Through the years, the house has undergone several renovations. The latest revitalizations occurred between March 2015 and November of last year as an official Indiana Bicentennial Legacy Project. “Indiana’s bicentennial was a great opportunity to showcase the Conner story,” Donnelly said. “William Conner was present at many of the events that led to Indiana’s statehood. He fought in the War of 1812 and served as an interpreter at several of the treaties the federal government negotiated with the Native Americans. When he built his house, he was already well-known in the local community and in the state as a merchant, farmer, trader and land speculator. His personal story reflected what was going on in the state at the time. The state was changing, and Conner was an important agent of that change.” For more, visit connerprairie.org.
June 27, 2017
COMMUNITY
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
City roundup: streets
17,044.52
17,817.18
18,599.42
Recycling (tons)
3,290.75
3,227.01
3,278.81
Brush (cubic yards)
7,070
6,006
10,315
Bagged leaves (cubic yards)
806
443
2,220
Loose leaves (cubic yards)
5,313
6,648
5,470
Cemetery standard burials
5
4
3
Cemetery cremation burials
2
2
2
591
410
443
Roadside herbicide fertilizer (hours)
621.5
88
190
Roadside finish mowing (hours)
4,564
3,437
3,634
Roadside rotary cutting
204
108
25
Street sweeping (hours)
923
489
182
Sign/signal post replacements
N/A
98
94
Stop sign replacements
N/A
20
18
Street ID replacements
N/A
54
73
Misc. sign replacements
N/A
109
140
Street marking (hours)
N/A
11
11
Traffic signal maintenance (hours)
N/A
23
57
Flasher repairs (hours)
N/A
10
27
Special event barricades/cones (hours)
N/A
120
80
7,584
1,727
2,340
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The City of Noblesville recently released its year-end annual report. The report details major accomplishcomprehensive ments from every city department report and within the community during 2016, and each week, Current in Noblesville will be highlighting a portion of the report. This week, it’s streets. To see the full report, visit bit.ly/2lDGclL. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Through the street department’s central location and two satellite snow and storage facilities, the staff of 35 employees maintains more than 500 lane miles of city streets. Some of the services provided are urban forestry maintenance, roadside maintenance, asphalt and concrete repair, snow removal, right-of-way utility cut inspection, brush and leaf collection and
street-sign, traffic signal and street light maintenance. The department also maintains Riverside Cemetery. URBAN FORESTRY The street department is responsible for planting and maintenance of all city street trees once they are released from bond. Noblesville’s estimated street tree inventory is 25,000 trees. During the summer of 2014, the city began seeing the extent of the damage to its ash tree population from the emerald ash borer. The city said treating trees for EAB is not cost-effective due to the number of ash trees in the city right-of-way. In 2013, the department began mass removals of compromised ash street trees, and the city said these removals are expected to continue for several years. Beginning in 2014, the city set aside additional funding to help with the replacement of street trees removed because of EAB and had committed to continuing the process.
HAZEL DELL PK
news@currentnoblesville.com
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June 27, 2017
COMMUNITY
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Annual volunteer effort to improve city expands in fifth year
SCHEDULE OF PROJECTS Noblesville park painting Sidewalk clean-up Crafts with a Cause Kids Crafts with a Cause U Call We Haul: pickups and haulers U Call We Haul: sorters and organizers
From left, SERVE Noblesville Chair Patrick Propst oversees Grace Church volunteers Linda Jackson and Nicole Oehler as they help build benches at the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville during 2016’s SERVE Noblesville. (Current file photos)
Prayer team Photographers Kids Fair volunteers White River Christian Church Habitat for Humanity build Riverside Cemetery Million Meal Movement Blood drive South Street roof leak Cicero Road window repair and house skirt Teen Sweep Westridge Deck Stain
By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com This week, SERVE Noblesville volunteers will be out and about in the community, donning their bright red cover story shirts, to complete service projects that will help spruce up the city. Over four full days, June 28 to July 1, more than 800 volunteers will donate their time to the effort that has completed hundreds of improvement projects since its inception five years ago. Patrick Propst, chair of SERVE Noblesville and minister at Faith Community Church, said this year will be bigger and better than years prior. In its first year, SERVE Noblesville completed 12 service projects. But this year, the number will be more than quadrupled as volunteer groups complete more than 50 service projects around town. “Projects are chosen essentially by what we’re able to find resources for,” Propst said. “We’ll do any project. We cover a broad range, which is rare for this type of organization. From craft projects to home and yard beautification and more, we get the idea for projects and figure out what the cost of materials is and see if we can get those donated or funded.”
Ava Rennard holds a dustpan as Cady Fields sweeps debris from a downtown alley during 2015 SERVE Noblesville days.
Eighth Street house painting South Ninth Street kitchen floor South Ninth Street garage North Nixon Street roof and ceiling Lunch packers Boys & Girls Club Giveaway helpers Giveaway tear down
Faith Community Church Habitat for Humanity Build Cicero Road deck replacement
Propst said planning the annual event takes most of the year. “We take July off, and then we start again in August,” he said. “Starting in August, we have monthly meetings until March or April, and then we go to two meets a month.” Planning partners include Habitat for Humanity of Hamilton County; Noblesville Main Street; Grace Church; Bethel Lutheran Church; Green Valley Church of Christ; White River Christian Church; Faith Community Church; Emmanuel United Methodist
Church; and Noblesville Young Life. Propst said he believes this year will involve a lot of young people with groups like the Noblesville High School football team, Hamilton Heights girls soccer team and more joining in. One annual event, the Teen Sweep, will involve anywhere from 60 to 80 teenagers as they descend on downtown Noblesville to sweep the sidewalks and clear them of debris. The effort helps clean up the area for the annual Street Dance, which will take place the following weekend, July 8. Another youth group, Christ in Youth, will travel from Joplin, Mo., to take part as well. “SERVE is about connecting people to
people,” Propst said. “Where we continue to separate ourselves with technology and busyness, this is a way for the community to come out and make a difference together. We’re not as different as we all think.” To learn more or to get involved, email servenoblesville@gmail.com, or visit servenoblesville.com. Unregistered volunteers can take part and be registered on-site, the morning of, as the group meets each morning at 8 a.m. at the 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. SERVE Noblesville will round out the week with a community cookout at Federal Hill Commons from 6 to 9 p.m. June 30. Everyone in the community is invited.
June 27, 2017
VIEWS
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Summer stress, Part II
ob s e r v a tion
Silence of our own music
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Commentary by Terry Anker Walking across the lush grounds of any college campus, one is struck by the silence of the students as they pass. The teeming masses slip by quietly, ears filled with tiny buds delivering music, podcasts or other noise directly into the brain of the would-be scholar. Without looking up, they stare blankly into the phone or other device controlling the flow of bits and bytes. But is it the same to listen to music in one’s ear as it is to hear it in a crowd? As we become more isolated in our opinions – and our sources of information – we rarely share communion with our fellow humans in its receipt. Is music, and so many other things, better if it’s experienced collectively? Do we become trapped in our own thinking as we restrict our sources? To be sure, we are often best-advised to stand on our own. Peer pressure and the lemmingeffect have ruined any number of young and promising lives. We must stand for our own sense of right and fight for those unable to defend themselves. Yet, if we hear only our own music can we hope to understand the perspectives of others? We pass links of funny YouTube videos – but it is in watching the videos together crowding around the same tiny screen that we find the most joy. In retreating into our own personalized and shrinking minorities, do we ensure our own isolation even as we imagine that we are simply living a life of our own design? Can we hope to understand the music of others if we never have occasion to hear it? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
B EL I EVE I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Norfolk, Va., women must wear a corsette after sundown and be in the company of male chaperone. Source: dumblaws.com
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Are you ready for metric? Commentary by Melkote Ramaswamy, Ph.D. Whether you like it or not, America will have to switch to the metric system. The question is no longer observation if, but when? Meters and kilograms are the basic units of the metric system. But in practice, multiples and submultiples are used. Tens are easier to handle. For instance, isn’t it so much convenient to add eight millimeters and 16 millimeters than 5/16 inch and 5/8 inch? We may not have noticed it, but America is already partially metric. Athletes are all-too familiar with the 100-meter dash. Many of you may have taken part in the March of Dimes 5k walk. Gun owners talk of .38 caliber and camera buffs are too cozy with 35mm. Despite of all the tooling expenses involved in conversion, in the long run metric will make for smoother international
machine trade. The world will bless America for it. Remember the United Kingdom gave up LSD (Pounds-ShillingsPence). Aren’t we glad we have dollars and cents, which are metric? Until people become familiar with the metric system, some numbers will sound ridiculous. How do you comprehend a 9060-90 figure or hectare of land? For the heck of it, it is 2.5 acres. Some companies are already doing their bit toward the metric system—the soda people with their liter bottles and the tobacco companies with 100mm cigarettes. The next time you order a pizza don’t bother to convert. Just ask for a large with everything on it. Let the waiter do the math. Melkote Ramaswamy is a Westfield resident and has a Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from Johns Hopkins University.
For the second leg of my 2017 Summery Vacay Series, I spent a week on the Carolina coast with my family. We humor were 25 people ranging in age from 1 to 75, sharing a single house with untrustworthy toilets and a kitchen sink literally too small to wash dishes. In retrospect, the trip went about as smooth as possible. My two “party” sisters kept it in check this year, and because we traveled in June, the normally oppressive heat wasn’t a factor. But you can’t put that many souls together without a few snafus, although there was nothing as exciting as my 2015 accidental attempt to OD my brother-in-law with Advil that was actually Ambien. Sorry! For starters, someone sabotaged the rib dinner my twin and I made on Monday. After two hours of supposed cooking, we discovered the oven had been turned off. Needless to say, that meat did not fall right off the bone. And of course, most of us are pasty-white gingers who have no business being in the sun. No blistering or vomiting, but we did have a few aloe-requiring burns. The most fascinating “failure” of the trip came while we were all on our way home. Somewhere in Kentucky the first of many text messages pinged: “House worst condition cleaning crew has seen. Security deposit forfeited. No re-rental.” This was incredibly surprising because we hadn’t broken or damaged anything and had emptied the fridge and done the dishes. True, we did leave two toilets clogged, but in our defense, there were no plungers! Attorney Sister … Activate! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
Q U O T E O F T HE WEE K It is easy to be proud & harsh & selfish - so easy. But we have been created for better things. -Mother Teresa
Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.
16
June 27, 2017
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
County is best in state for borrowing money news@currentinwestfield.com
Additional details on the study, including methodology and an interactive map, can be found at bit.ly/2oxxIOm. For a look at how Hamilton County compares to other state leaders, check out the table below:
In its new study, SmartAsset, a financial technology company, Hamilton County ranked first among Indiana counties for the best places to borrow money.
Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Legal Protections Rating County Hamilton, IN 3.0 Boone, IN 3.0 Spencer, IN 3.0 Posey, IN 3.0 Hancock, IN 3.0 Warrick, IN 3.0 Dubois, IN 3.0 Whitley, IN 3.0 Hendricks, IN 3.0 Dearborn, IN 3.0
Disposable Income $68,451.0 $54,812.0 $45,928.0 $47,908.0 $53,708.0 $51,187.0 $44,557.0 $45,077.0 $56,451.0 $48,554.0
Non-Housing Costs $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0 $22,791.0
Non-Housing Costs as % of Disposable Income 33.30% 41.60% 49.60% 47.60% 42.40% 44.50% 51.20% 50.60% 40.40% 46.90%
Rent $1,016.0 $796.0 $587.0 $666.0 $832.0 $771.0 $605.0 $624.0 $958.0 $747.0
Rent as % of Disposable Income 17.80% 17.40% 15.30% 16.70% 18.60% 18.10% 16.30% 16.60% 20.40% 18.50%
Best Places to Borrow Money Index 81.69 79.32 78.98 78.14 77.72 77.59 77.37 77.21 76.40 76.34
Save the date for these upcoming Noblesville Chamber of Commerce events in 2017 • June 28: Monthly luncheon, Mustard Seed Gardens • July 19: All-county chamber luncheon, FORUM Fishers • Aug. 8: Young Professionals: Sample the Square event • Aug. 23: Monthly luncheon (location to be determined) • Sept. 21: Birdies & Brews Golf Outing, Purgatory Golf Club
• Sept. 27: Monthly luncheon, State of the City, Purgatory Golf Club • Oct. 25: Monthly luncheon, State of Health, Harbour Trees Golf & Beach Club • Nov. 2: Young Professionals: Tim’s Shooting Range • Nov. 9: WIN Women in Noblesville: Day of Giving
COMING SOON TO DOWNTOWN CARMEL SPRING 2018
The summer market has arrived. There is still an abundance of buyers, but the limited inventory has constrained sales. Homes are still selling rapidly and current market conditions are favoring sellers heavily. The aggressive market has caused properties to move rather quickly, with an average of 44 days on market. Sold properties are up 12.8 percent from this time last year, and 37.6 percent from last month, with the median list price being $228,000. Sellers are getting 97 percent of list price in this market. If you’ve been thinking about selling, now is the time! Karen Tanner and Annie Schweiger are brokers with Bonwell Tanner Group. They have a combined industry experience of 14 years. Bonwell Tanner is a full-time, full-service Real Estate team. For more, call 317-361-6333.
HCLA applications — The Hamilton County Leadership Academy (HCLA) is accepting applications for the 2017-18 class. Applications are due June 30. The application may be found online at HCLA.net/application.
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Housing permits increase — The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis has released its single-family permit data through May. In the Greater Indianapolis nine-county area, the number of singlefamily building permits rose 10 percent last month compared to last year’s numbers. As of May, there were 2,497 new home permits issued year-to-date compared to 2,404 in 2016, a 4 percent collective increase. New hires at law firm – Carmel resident James A. Carter has joined Wooden McLaughlin LLP as an associate. Carter will practice in the areas of real estate, business and eminent domain litigation. Jill Vandegriff, also of Carmel, has joined the firm as business development and marketing manager.
June 27, 2017
HEALTH
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Protect your eyes from the sun
Dispatches Stroke seminar – Riverview Health will host a stroke seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. June 27 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room, in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion. Dr. Ron Miller will discuss the benefits of physical, occupational and speech therapies as well as education on stroke prevention. A light dinner will be served. The program is free but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/ classes or call 317-776-7999. New communications director – Angela Blackwell has been appointed the new internal communications director for St.Vincent. Blackwell is a native Hoosier and graduate of Carmel High School and DePauw University.
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Blackwell
New physician on staff – Dr. Vera Shreder joins St.Vincent Medical group as an experienced family medicine physician. She is accepting new patients at her Carmel office, 13250 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Suite 104. For an appointment, call 317-415-6900. Physician joins medical staff – St.Vincent welcomes Dr. Christopher Anzeveno to the medical staff. He focuses primarily on adult primary care but also takes interest in weight-loss with his understanding of how a healthy weight improves all areas of health and wellness. He is accepting new patients at his office, 12708 E. 116th St. For an appointment, call 317-415-5800.
Commentary by Matthew Clark, OD As the warming weather begins to draw you toward your favorite pool chair, par 3, playground vision health or park this summer, don’t forget to protect your eyes from the sun’s harmful ultraviolet light. Short-term UV can cause uncomfortable sunburn on the surface of the eye, while long-term exposure can cause irreversible damage, including cataracts and macular degeneration. Here are a few protective measures to shield your eyes this summer. • The first is obvious. Sunglasses! Sunglasses protect your peepers by filtering out harmful UV rays. However, not all sunwear is created equal. Polarization is king, blocking 100 percent of damaging UV. Sunglasses without UV protection are particularly bad, as they cause your pupils to widen, allowing even more ultraviolet light into the eye. Wondering whether your current sunglasses are polarized? Take a look at your phone or a computer monitor and tilt your head side-to-side. If the colors
Health and fitness classes – Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.
Dr. Matthew Clark, O.D., practices at Carmel Eyecare. For more, email him at mclark@carmeleyecare.com.
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Swai fish recall – Channel Fish Processing Co., Inc, is recalling approximately 840 pounds of breaded swai products due to misbranding and undeclared allergens, the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) has announced. The products may contain milk, a known allergen, which is not declared on the product labels. The breaded swai fillet items were produced Feb. 22, March 20 and May 2, 2017. Consumers who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them. The products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.
change, your sunglasses are good to go! Some non-polarized sunglasses may still offer UV protection via lens material or coatings. • If you’re a contact lens wearer and you spend a lot of time outside, tell your eye doctor you would like to try some contact lenses with built-in UV protection. Contact lenses will not protect your entire eye from the sun, but some brands filter up to 97% of UV light. Kids who play outdoor sports will especially benefit from this great technology. • If you wear glasses most days and don’t want to switch back and forth from glasses to sunglasses, put an anti-glare coating on your lenses with UV protection in them. It’s comparable to putting SPF 50 sunscreen on your eyes, but it’ll certainly sting less.
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June 27, 2017
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Extra shelving and ‘going vertical’ is one way to enhance small spaces. (Submitted photo)
When less is more The art of small-space living Commentary by Krista Bocko I went to a lovely workshop recently at the Indiana Design Center about smallspace living. The presentyour home er had downsized into an apartment roughly half the size of her former home and gave great ideas on how to maximize function and have a beautiful space. I’m hearing about so many people who want to have less—less stuff, less maintenance, less to organize and clean and less to pay for. And then in turn having more time, more freedom and flexibility, more money and more joy. So here are my takeaways: 1. Get creative with storage. In the bathroom, use a medicine cabinet to hold daily toiletries, and use shelves and brackets installed over the toilet to store additional items in covered baskets. Go vertical for storage wher-
ever possible. 2. Edit, edit, edit. Limited space means there’s a natural, external limit placed on what you can allow in to your home. This is wonderful! It forces you to really consider each and every purchase. Is it going to improve my life enough to justify owning and storing it? 3. Start with art. This designer loves art and uses it as the basis for her home design. I can’t say that I have done that, but it’s intriguing. If you have art that you love, really make it a focal point and draw your palette from it. 4. Keep it simple. Too much color, pattern and general ‘busy-ness’ in furnishings weighs you down. Using less can really create a beautiful, soothing backdrop for your less-is-more life. Krista Bocko, a Noblesville resident, loves interior design, vintage furniture and collecting paint swatches. You may contact her at krista@ cachet317.com.
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June 27, 2017
Current in Noblesville
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Nearby parks to visit this summer Lilly Lake inside Eagle Creek Park. (Photos by Jessica Hoover)
Fort Harrison is a state park in Indianapolis.
Fort Harrison State Park
The Rock Garden at Holliday Park.
Commentary by Jessica Hoover If you’re looking for a place for outdoor fun of all kinds, Eagle Creek Park is the place to go. With hiking trails family fun spreading across 3,900 acres and even passing by Eagle Creek Reservoir, the park is a hiker’s paradise. Along with the reservoir, Eagle Creek is home to Lilly Lake — a popular fishing spot — and an ice-skating pond. Water activities include boating, fishing, swimming and visiting Plunge Harbor, which has an inflatable water slide, trampoline, climbing wall and more. If you’re an animallover like I am, you’ll love that the park has a bird sanctuary and even an ornithology and discovery center. But if birds aren’t your thing, your favorite four-legged friend is welcome as long as they are on a leash, or you can set them free at the dog park located inside the park. Eagle Creek Park has something for everyone, complete with a golf course and a tree-top obstacle course. The trails inside Cool Creek Park make for a nice nearby getaway.
Cool Creek Park
Holliday Park
6363 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis As one of Indianapolis’ oldest parks, Holliday Park is rich in both history and beauty. One of its most prominent features is a sculpture called “The Ruins,” which was made by combining different sections of demolished historical buildings. As soon as you walk in the park, the stunning landscaping will catch your eye, particularly when visiting the rock garden. However, the trails boast a natural beauty as you take a scenic trek along ravines, the White River and many other bodies of water. Holliday Park also has a playground for the kids and an impressive nature center for people of all ages.
. A bike ramp at Town Run Trail Park
Town Run Trail Park
6000 N. Post Rd., Indianapolis
15513 S. Union St., Carmel
5325 E. 96th St., Indianapolis
All nature enthusiasts need to visit Fort Harrison at least once. The park has a variety of trails: some for solely hiking, some for biking and hiking and a horse trail. The horses live in the park and are available to rent from April to October. Other facilities include a visitor center, a dog park and the Museum of 20th Century Warfare. I’ve been to this park multiple times, and the beauty of it never seems to get old. Plus, when you live in central Indiana it’s hard to find anything other than flat land, but Fort Harrison State Park does have the occasional hill to mix things up a bit.
Cool Creek Park is a place you’ll want to go to with the kids or if you just want to take a leisurely walk through the woods. The 4 miles of trails are fairly flat and wide, making it easy enough for even young children to hike. Next to the entrance there also is a playground, music pavilion, soccer field, softball field and basketball court. The nature center is educational for all ages, teaching the whole family about the importance of preserving plants and animals. The park also offers programs for children and adults throughout the year, most of which focus on nature or art.
Although Town Run Trail Park is a bit off the beaten path, it is like a small, hidden gem that you’d drive right by if you didn’t know it was there. With the main trail following along the edge of the White River, you can see the water just between the trees. It seems to be a popular place for biking, so if you are hiking or jogging there, be cautious and ready to move out of the way. One thing about this park that stands out compared to other Indiana parks is that there are some man-made hills, which makes a bit more of a challenge if you’re up for it.
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June 27, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
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Add enjoyment to your Summer!
THE RED BARN 49TH SEASON SUMMER THEATRE presents
Season Sponsor Bailey Trucking
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Local singer returns from CMA Showcase By Zach Dunkin editorial@yoaurecurrent.com Simply put, 12-year-old Maddux Morrison is reaching for the top. His goal? “I want to be an actor on music Broadway,” the Noblesville East Middle Schooler said. Perhaps one day he can look back to his appearance at the CMA Showcase in Franklin, Tenn., near Nashville, that got him started on his way to the Great White Way. Morrison’s voice teacher, Lynee Mlott of Geist, made the connection for the budding star with the June Showcase, which featured dozens of youths from across the nation. “I was really nervous,” Maddux said. “I really didn’t know any of the kids performing, and it was the first time I had actually sung on stage. I felt like I did good, and it was a big relief when it was over.” Maddux’s mother, Amy Morrison, said her son has been a performer since he was a toddler. “He absolutely loved music and would put on ‘shows’ for us at a very young age,” said Amy, a second-grade teacher at Forest Dale Elementary School in Carmel. “He even earned a solo in his end-of-the-year pre-
LAPEL VILLAGE
FAIR 2017 Friday July 14th, 2017 8:00 AM 12:00 PM 12:00-8:00 12:00-8:00 12:00-5:00 4:00-7:30 9:00-11:00 Saturday July 15th, 2017 8:00 8:00 8:30 8:00-10:00 9:00-2:00 10:00-12:00 11:00-1:30 11:00-8:00 11:00-8:00 3:30 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 9:00
- Town Wide Rummages - Food and craft booths open on Main St. - Entertainment under the tent on Main St. - Petting zoo, pony rides & kids games - Hot dogs & drink, chicken noodle bowl, strawberry shortcake & ice cream at Daybreak Church - Dan’s fish fry at Ford St. Church - Street dance on Main St. with DJ Ryan Edwards
Maddux Morrison during the CMA Showcase in Franklin, Tenn., a suburb of Nashville. (Submitted photo)
school program because his teacher recognized how much he loved to be in front of an audience.’’ So, when he was old enough, the family (father Brock is an engineering and
construction teacher at Noblesville High School) began enrolling him in theater classes. First, there were the classes at Christian Youth Theater in preschool. Then, he took classes and workshops and performed in plays at Civic Theatre in Carmel, including his current role as Mr. Mayor in Junior Civic’s “Seussical.” He is part of the Act One Performance group there as well. He also has performed at the Belfry Theater in Noblesville and is preparing for his role as Prince Eric in “The Little Mermaid” there in July. Last fall, he participated in Anderson University’s production of “Gypsy” and currently can be seen in The Children’s Museum exhibit called “Dance,” in which he took part in the production of a dance video. Obviously, the young talent has been very busy. “Maddux already has learned the hard work and dedication to the job pays off,” Amy said. “He definitely drives himself.” Morrison gives his parents proper praise for their assistance. “Besides driving me around all over the place, my parents have been supportive and encourage me to get better,” he said. Look out, Broadway.
Make This Summer a Hole-in-One 9-Hole + 18-Hole Golf Play | Golf Outings Footgolf | Footgolf Outings
- Craft & food booths on Main St. - Town Wide Rummages sales - Lions Club Run/Walk at the High School - Breakfast sandwiches at Daybreak Church - Car Show, registration starts at 9:00 at Daybreak Church - Daybreak Church blessing of the golf carts and scavenger hunt, patriotic cart decorating contest - Hand breaded tenderloin at the Legion on the patio - Strawberry shortcake & ice cream, chicken noodle bowl at Daybreak Church - Entertainment under the tent on Main St. - Parade on Main St. - Nothing Fancy Bands at the Eagles - Petting zoo, pony rides & kids games - Free movie in Woodward Park
Information and vendor applications at: www.lapelvillagefair.com | Margo at 765-617-1498
Ask about programs and season passes!
foxprairie.com 317.776.6357
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21
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.
Where’s Amy attends Inside the Bottle
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENT ARTISTS WITH US!!
NICKEL PLATE ARTS Annual Meeting:
JULY 12, 5-6 p.m.
MONDAY NIGHT DRAWING
Our 10-week cour se is great for beginners as we ll as experienced artists. Classes be gin July 10th for $110 - all supplie s included! Visit nickelplat earts.org for details and sig nup!
MORE EVENTS AT NICKEL PLATE ARTS First Friday White River Sound Chorus and Maker Erin Goodman July 7, 6-9 p.m.
Where’s Amy attended the annual Inside the Bottle event at Lucas Estate for the Outside the Box Organization June 15. Forrest Lucas (Carmel) with Outside the Box co-founder and Emeritus Director Kelly Hartman (Fishers) (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
Sunflowers by Michael Jack
Second Saturday Art Activities July 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., $5/craft: Tie Dye Art!
JULY EXHIBIT: In Living Color July 7-29
EVEN MORE
Christine Merchent Showcase July 1-31
Meyer Najem Showcase: Marianne Glick July 1-31, viewing Mon Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Meyer Najem Building, Fishers
Rachel Johnson Sculpture Showcase July 1-31
107 S. 8th Street Noblesville, IN 317.452.3690 NickelPlateArts.org
PARTNER EVENTS Kim Grahm Lee (Indianapolis), Charlotte Lucas (Carmel) and Michael A. Wukmer (Carmel).
Jeff and Cathy Loeser (Westfield).
Andrew and Abby Thrasher (Noblesville).
Lisa Lair (Geist) with Scott Rodgers (Geist).
Belfry Theatre Disney’s The Little Mermaid July 28-Aug 6, Fri. & Sat. at 8 p.m. and Sun. at 2 p.m. Noblesville For ticket information visit: thebelfrytheatre.com
Fishers Arts Council Fishers Arts Crawl July 14, 6-9 p.m. Nickel Plate District, Fishers fishersartscouncil.com Fishers Music Works “Sounds of America” The White River Wind Symphony July 2, 4 p.m., Legacy Bible Church, Fishers Nickel Plate Arts is brought to you by:
Susan Burh (Fishers), Sue Carich (Fishers), Mel Cochran (Fishers), Jenny Budreau (Noblesville) and Susan Delafield (Fishers).
Trina Einterz (Zionsville) with Chip Roth (Zionsville).
We’re your advocate + so much more COMMITTED. PERSONAL SERVICE. EXPERIENCED. Personal Injury | Real Estate | Business Services | Intellectual Property Family + Domestic | Estate Planning + Probate | School + Education Litigation | Local Government + Zoning | Criminal Defense | Sports www.cchalaw.com 317.773.2190 Offices in
Logan Street Sanctuary Page & Stage Theatre “Ten Pin Alli” - Nickel Co. Summer Workshops: Plate Players July 21, 22, 28, & 29, 7 p.m., Shakespeare Acting July 1, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. July 23 & 30, 2:30 p.m. Theater At The Fort Stage Makeup For ticket information on July 1, 2 - 6 p.m. all performances visit: Second Saturday fishersmusicworks.org Songwriter Showcase July 8, 7 p.m. Hamilton County Jason Wilbur Concert Artists’ Association July 22, 7 p.m. Noblesville Visitor’s loganstreetsanctuary.org Center Art Exhibit: Chris Griffin-Woods Noblesville July 1-31, Thurs.-Sun. Cultural Arts 12-5 p.m. Concerts in the Park: Birdie Gallery Exhibit: All Lapel Community Band of Our Best Exhibit July 9 July 1- August 26, Thurs/Fri: Ed Zlaty & GMH Jazz 12-4 p.m. & Sat: 10-4 p.m. Orchestra HCAA-in.org July 16 Directors Jazz Orchestra July 23
Joy Swing Jazz Orchestra July 30 Shakespeare in the Park July 27-August 5, Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 8:30 p.m., Federal Hill Commons noblesvillearts.org Wafford Theater Movies in Forest Park: All movies start at dusk, approx 9:15 p.m. Third Finger, Left Hand (1940), July 7 The Shaggy Dog (2006) July 8 Crocodile Dundee (1986) July 14 Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988), July 21 The Mask (1994) July 28
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Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket
Omoni Fresh Fast Korean Grill is more than a fast-food stop. Beginning with a dream about bringing Korean history and cuisine to Indiana more than 40 years ago, it has now grown into a foodie favorite. Meals are fresh and nutritious, with plenty of spice and flair. Diners have the luxury of selecting their favorite ingredients to build up a customized bowl of food before sitting down to a modern, clean dining area. Be prepared to enjoy lots of food and history! Type of Food: Korean cuisine. Food Recommendation: Kalbi Beef Plate
Omoni Fresh Fast Korean Grill
Price Range: Approx. $5-$10 Reservations: No Hours: Noon-7 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday-Saturday. Closed Tuesday from 2-5 p.m. Address: 13710 N Meridian St., Carmel. Phone: 317-810-1668.
Grilled Balsamic Vegetable Pops Recipe courtesy of Chef Alyssa, ALDI Test Kitchen Content and photo courtesy of Family Features
KITCHENS
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LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its qualified contractors will be applying EPA approved and registered herbicides to control vegetation that may interfere with the safe operation and maintenance of power lines. This vegetation management will be performed in/near the city of Noblesville; and towns of Arcadia, Atlanta, and Cicero on or near streets identified below: Pebble Brook Dr: 1164-1164 Gray Fox Run: 500-512 266th St E: 6610-9590 Comcast Cable: DIR .700 Dakota Point Ln: 1-24602 Gregory Cir: 19989-20079 269th St E: 8045-8105 on Hague end Dakota; DIR SR 19 Red Fox Ct: 207-211 Gwinn Rd: 25151-26580 Anchor Bay Dr: 21562-21699 Town of Arcadia: DIR Main St W; Red Fox Run: 500-512 Hague Rd: 19807-21538 Avon Ln: 110-137 DIR Town Park Scherer Ave: 24920-26595 Hamilton Ave: 400-617 Bailey Ln: 1-2 DIR 196th St: Nobles Soccer Club Schulley Rd: 25490-25815 Home St: 204-204 Beechwood Dr: 8960-8960 DIR 206th SR19: INDOT Sea Crest Way N: 7550-7732 Howard Ave E: 400-609 Broadway Ave: 201-613 DIR Carrigan: Carrigan Point Sea Crest Way S: 7603-7708 Howard Ave W: 10-103 Carrigan Pt: 206-220 Assoc; E Harbour II Assoc Shaffer St S: 107-703 Howard Ave: 101-614 Chadwick Ct: 131-185 DIR Carrigan Bridge: Citizens Sheridan Rd: 465-465 Illinois St S: 206-709 Chamberlain Cir: 210-311 Energy Group Shorevista Ln: 21460-21565 James Rd: 20101-20970 Cherokee Ln: 102-123 DIR Entrance Lights: Copper Sioux Cir: 250-264 John St N: 105-222 Cherry Ln: 100-106 Pointe INC South St E: 100-605 John St S: 104-707 Chris Ct: 305-321 DIR Main St: Talbott South St W: 105-608 Knause St E: 102-206 Chris Ln: 403-417 DIR Olive St S: Ward SR 19: 20935-27240 Knause St W: 307-307 Church St: 104-206 DIR RR 1: Arcadia Cemetery INC; Stringtown: 20600-20600 Longford Way: 670-856 Church St N: 105-306 Bledsoe; Frontier Comm Co; Sunset Ln: 300-310 Luann St: 8610-8760 Church St S: 100-109 Rollins Tahoe Cir: 20007-20020 Madison Av: 403-615 Cicero Rd: 1700-3288 DIR SR 19 NWC 216th St E: Tetterton Rd: 26762-26850 Magnolia St N: 104-295 Clarendon Dr: 100-744 Cinergy/PSI Washington St N: 100-702 Main St E: 103-611 Country Side Dr: 26611-26691 DIR Town Park: Arcadia Ball Assoc Washington St S: 106-110 Main St W: 100-706 Crabtree Ct: 307-395 DIR Town Park Howard Ave: Waters Edge Ct: 20911-20983 Maple St W: 216-216 Cumberland Rd: 16233-16233 Raquet Waterscape Way: 20758-20883 Marie Ct: 20100-20216 Dakota Dr: 1901-7790 9th St S: 23-23 Watershed Ct: 290-298 Marion Ave: 404-616 Demoss Ave: 200-507 196th St E: 8600-8755 West St N: 106-403 Martz Ave: 105-109 Devaney Rd: 23991-26510 206th St E: 8302-8565 West St S: 101-500 Martz Dr: 107-410 Dixon Ct: 7675-7762 209th St E: 7381-9381 Westminster Dr: 100-100 Mount Pleasant Rd: 26497-26550 Dora Ave N: 106-106 211th St E: 7955-8194 Winding Lake Dr E: 20801-20854 Newport Dr: 20712-20720 Dora St: 108-108 244th St E: 6115-6115 Winding Lake Dr N: 7649-7692 North St E: 102-500 East St N: 105-513 246th St E: 5520-5555 Winding Lake Dr S: 7635-7695 North St W: 100-420 East St S: 107-700 249th St E: 5935-8771 Winding Lake Dr W: 20815-20871 Olive St N: 105-501 Edgewater Dr: 101-20928 256th St E: 5810-9135 Olive St S: 108-607 Franklin Ave: 200-616 261st St E: 5880-7550 The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department
Ingredients: 4 wooden skewers, 1 zucchini, cut into rounds, 1 yellow pepper, chopped, 4 mushrooms, halved, 4 cherry tomatoes, 1 ear sweet corn, cut into rounds, 2 tablespoons Carlini Pure Olive Oil, 1 teaspoon Stonemill Iodized Salt, 1 teaspoon Stonemill Ground Black Pepper, 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar Directions: Soak wooden skewers in water for 10 minutes before grilling. Heat grill to medium-high (400-425 F.) Pierce vegetables with skewers and drizzle with oil. Sprinkle with salt and pep-
per, and place on hot grill. Turn frequently to prevent burning. Vegetables should be golden and tender after 10-15 minutes. Remove from heat and drizzle with balsamic vinegar.
Behind bars: Not So Bleu Martini Get it at Wolfies Grill, Westfield Ingredients: 2 oz. Tito’s vodka, .25 oz. olive juice, Dash dry vermouth, 3 olives, Nyla’s Bleu Cheese Dressing Directions:Shake first three ingredients over ice and strain into martini glass. Garnish with three olives stuffed with the famous Nyla’s Bleu Cheese Dressing.
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June 27, 2017
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17/18
SEASON sponsored by
Michael McDonald with Marc Cohn
Thu Oct 12 at 7:30pm
Chris Botti
Thu Oct 19 at 7:30pm
Center of Cienfuegos, Cuba (Submitted by Don Knebel)
NEW!
Cienfuegos: The Pearl of the South Commentary by Don Knebel Many visitors to Cuba consider their trips complete when they have spent a few days in Havana. Cienfuegos, a coastal city 160 miles to the southeast, travel provides an entirely different experience. Cienfuegos lies along the Bay of Cienfuegos, a haven for 18th century pirates of the Caribbean. The city was founded in 1819 by French-speaking immigrants, some of them from New Orleans. Based on then-modern ideas of urban planning, the streets where laid out on a grid, with a park at the center. The city soon became an important international port, exporting sugar cane, tobacco and other crops grown in the fertile fields nearby. Within 40 years of its founding, Cienfuegos had become the third-wealthiest city in Cuba. With their wealth, local residents built impressive neoclassical buildings along the streets surrounding the park, including a domed city hall, a theater and a cathedral. As the city expanded beyond its original 25 blocks, the grid pattern was meticulously main-
tained and the buildings in the city center were expanded. Because of its magnificent architecture, Cienfuegos became known as “La Perla del Sur,” the Pearl of the South. In 1902, when Cuba gained its independence, the central park was renamed in honor of José Martí, a Cuban national hero who had long argued for independence. A large statue of him was erected in the park. In 2005, the center of Cienfuegos was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site because of its representation of early urban planning in Latin America. Today’s visitors see an outstanding example of a 19th century colonial city, with the historic center much like it was more than 100 years ago. Visitors so inclined can take a ferry across the Bay of Cienfuegos to Castillo de Jagua, a fortress built by the Spanish in 1742 to protect the area from pirates. 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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scott bradlee’s
CHRIS BOTTI
postmodern jukebox
thu Oct 26 at 7:30pm
Red Priest
Sat Nov 4 at 8pm
NEW!
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SAT JAN 27 at 8pm
Dublin Irish Dancers
Sat Feb 3 at 8pm
with Mark Chesnutt, Lorrie Morgan, & Joe Diffie
Fri Nov 10 at 8pm
Sat Feb 17 at 8pm
Gregory Porter
The Midtown Men
Sat Nov 18 at 8pm
Fri feb 23 at 8pm
Dave Koz Christmas Tour
Pink Martini
Celtic Thunder Symphony holiday concert
Michael Feinstein
Sun Dec 10 at 7pm
Sat Mar 17 at 8pm
Thu Dec 14 at 7:30pm
with BETTY BUCKLEY
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra with Pinchas Zukerman
Itzhak Perlman
Sun Jan 21 at 7pm ART GARFUNKEL
thu Jan 25 at 7:30pm
The Summit: The Manhattan Transfer Meets Take 6
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Sat Apr 21 at 8pm
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These activities made possible, in part, with support from Butler University, Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
24
June 27, 2017
LIFESTYLE
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Across 1. Tell all 5. Indy CD & Vinyl collectible 10. Chanel of the Fashion Mall 14. Ace Hardware garden tool 15. Smallest member of the European Union
27. A Simpson on WXIN 29. Sign a check 33. Mini-whirlpool 36. Ed Martin Nissan model 38. Clean air org. 39. ___ Lingus 40. Fishers mayor 42. Salon01 offerings, briefly 43. ___-pitch softball
16. Zionsville mayor 17. Atlas section 18. Jazz Kitchen style 19. Witty Bombeck 20. Noblesville mayor 22. Mudville batter 23. Ice Skadium patron 24. Hit a fly just past the infield
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44. Cold Stone Creamery utensil 45. Carry 46. Indiana Downs tout 48. Dreyer & Reinbold showroom model 51. Sheriff’s group 53. Rio Grande city 57. Hoosier Park boost 60. Carmel mayor 62. Crooked Stick caddie’s offering 63. Single-masted vessel on Geist 65. Not much 66. Westfield mayor 67. Looks after 68. Coach K’s school 69. Cable TV sports award 70. Check casher 71. Letters on an old phone button Down 1. Pitt and Stevens 2. Ossip eye procedure 3. Japanese dog 4. Abominable 5. Yellow shades 6. ___ Land 7. Book jacket promo 8. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 9. Some advanced degs. at PU 10. Tightwad 11. IU crew team equipment 12. Showed up 13. “Fine by me” 21. Kona Jack’s necklace 22. Area and zip 25. Folk hero 26. Load to bear 28. Passions
30. Word processor command 31. Parking place 32. “___ on Down the Road” 33. Right on an Indiana map 34. Shapiro’s, for one 35. Withdraw from a Butler class 37. Musical Yoko 40. Camera setting 41. Indianapolis Zoo primates 45. Kevin Gregory’s twister 47. Gritty 49. Go by, as time
50. ___ tai 52. ISO piano key material 54. “Dig in!” 55. Male duck 56. More eccentric 57. Woe at the Marion County animal shelter 58. Greek love god 59. Gunk 61. Took an IndyGo bus 63. Indy 500 letters 64. Grazing ground Answers on Page 27
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eeates Ftrim
Es
Insured & Bonded
Termite, Mosquito and Rodent Control Ants, Fleas, Bees, Bed Bugs and other Insect Pests WDI Inspections O: 317.247.9177 • M: 317.332.5556 msalt12@aol.com • speedwaytermiteandpestcontrol.com
Michael.Pettygrove@infb.com
www.ductznoblesville.com • 317.773.9831
Classifieds
Services
Services
Services
Services
C&H TREE SERVICE
LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH * MOWING * FERTILIZING *TEAR OUT/REPLACE * FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491
Will mow yards, trim shrubs, clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, do odd jobs, demo small buildings, provide personal services. Fully insured. Text/call Jay 574-398-2135; shidelerjay@gmail.com
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
240 East Carmel Drive | Carmel Office: (317) 846-5861 Cell: (317) 506-9239
Serving Indianapolis and Surrounding Communities since 1932
VISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 126,095 homes weekly
Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED -- FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-238-9314
Michael Pettygrove, Agent
Speedway Termite & Pest Control, Inc
Clean of Hearts Cleaning Service • Residential Cleaning • Move Ins/Move Outs • Quality Service • Satisfaction Guaranteed
WHEN YOUR LIFE CHANGES, YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD DO THE SAME.
Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES
• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing
CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100
The Home of Plug and Play RETAIL • REHEARSE • REPAIR Now offering guitar, drum and voice lessons Ask about our HD video services Fully equipped studios, In-ear (“silent”) studio Book Studio A for private parties, CD release events, showcases, recitals, meetings and more! Come see for yourself why hundreds of bands and performers refine their shows in our studios! Call Rick Kingston at 317.979.0137 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel 46032 kingstonsmusicshowcase.com
Guitar Lessons
CARMEL LAWN CARE PLUS LLC Available services include Mowing, Mulching, Landscape, Hedge Trimming, Snow Removal 765.620.5000
Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott
Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-
910-6990
Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 17 years Experience
317-802-6565 317-432-1627
“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield
.com
MOBILE SHARPENING & MAINTENANCE Specializing in lawn care, residential and commercial. Sharpening mower blades, hedge trimmer blades, chain saws, garden tools. Maintenance, oil changes, filters, grease or lube. 317-937-2803
For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com
NOW OPEN
NOW OPEN
SUMMER SALE 30% OFF
The Electric Bike Center
622 South Rangeline Rd Suite S Carmel 46032
Direct: 317-506-6902 Message: 317-689-0066 SERVICES
For Sale
NEED A RIDE? Attended Transportation • Colonoscopy • Dialysis • Surgery • Appointments • Grocery • Errands • And more! We can stay with you, or just pick up, drop off. Whichever, you choose. Flat, low rates!! Family-owned and operated since 2013 Clean, safe, and friendly driver/companion. Licensed, bonded and insured. Call us today! 317-202- 1286
Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463
garage sale THIS IS NOT YOUR GRANDMA’s GARAGE SALE! Seton Women’s Club: June 29 9am- 5pm June 30 9am-3pm St.Elizabeth Seton Church 10655 Haverstick Road Carmel, IN 46033
Your classified here email dennis@youarecurrent.com
June 27, 2017
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Auction
Auction
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PAINTER
Do you take pride in your skills, and are you reliable without fail? If you don’t, or you’re not, stop reading. If you do and are, Roberts Painting would like to speak with you now. We are a local, family owned business with full-time work for the right candidate. We have been serving fellow Hamilton County residents since 1984. You must have dependable transportation. Compensation is based on experience and is open to discussion. Again, serious inquiries only. Contact Tim (317.847.2704) or Rick (317.847.4780), or e-mail robertspaintingcarmel@gmail.com for immediate consideration. EOE.
Now Hiring
CAreer fairs
Auto detailer wants/needs working manager to help scale: Mobile Express Vehicle Cleaning Business Requirements: *Excellent driving record/Drug test *Verifiable past experience a must *Able to manage/run business *Should be comfortable to upsell service(s) Compensation: Ten ($10) hour to start Unit count Commission Possible profit-sharing (Full-time Employees) Send info to: dan@dansdetail.info
CAreer fairs
CARING CAREER FAIR July 11, 10AM - 4PM
Caring people are in high demand! Come visit our Career Fair & learn more about starting a career as a Caregiver and/or CNA with our family friendly organization. We are looking for compassionate and dependable individuals who want to make a difference. Legacy is recognized as the finest CNA training school in the area. CAREGIVER • Top Pay, including overtime & BONUS • Reliable, flexible & steady work • Quality on-site training & RN support
LEGACY CNA STUDENTS • 3 week training school • On site state testing • 100% PASS RATE
Walk-ins are welcome for the Caring Career Fair, or schedule a time by calling our office at 317-652-6175. Senior1Care/Legacy CNA Training is located at 598 W. Carmel Dr, Ste F, Carmel, IN 46032. www.Senior1Care.com. www.LegacyCNATraining.com. EOE
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
College not for you?
I am looking for bright, energetic,responsible, mature,dependable, professional, extremely-responsive individual to work as a personal assistant ...Requirements:- Organization, computer and filling skills.- A little bit of Quick books knowledge- Microsoft Office knowledge- Positive, energeticTransportation...Email resumes to cjtenana@gmail.com
Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237
ONE OF THOSE DAYS? HELP IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.
FREE IN-SHOP DIAGNOSIS UP TO $60 VALUE!
SCAN FOR SPECIAL OFFER!
317.867.0900
Now Hiring
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
Experienced interior painter. Pays $15-17/hour. Full-time local work All year, Mon-Fri. Comfortable work environment, consistent hours. Must have good cut-in skills, be clean and organized. Must have own transportation and tools. Call Jonathan 317-999-8124. www.wallapainting.com
Manager Employment
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Motivated people who want to join our team. Work outdoors in landscape maintenance and project installations. Experience helpful but not necessary. Pay between $12-$18/hr depending on experience. Call us or email your application: 317.443.6514 abby@primelineoutdoorliving.com
AA
Noblesville Methodist Preschool & Parent’s Day Out in Noblesville, IN is seeking a Director to lead our weekday early childhood education program. Qualified candidates must hold a Bachelor’s degree and have previous experience leading a similar program. Interested candidates should send a cover letter and resume to preschooldirectorsearch@noblesvillefirst.com
If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s our business. Call Alcoholics Anonymous (317) 632-7864 www.indyaa.org puzzle Answers
NOW HIRING Waiters/Waitresses Cook Dishwasher OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN CARPENTERS NEEDED NOW Simpson Construction Services, LLC, a family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Chocolate: BROWNIES, CAKE, CANDY, MOUSSE, PUDDING, SAUCE; Items: CANDLE, GLASSES, NAPKINS, PLATES, SILVERWARE; Companies: AVON, COVER GIRL, MAYBELLINE, REVLON; Sportscasters: CALABRO, CALHOUN, FURST; Companies: ANTHEM, ELI LILLY; Neighborhood: BROAD RIPPLE
CALL ON US AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES INCLUDING:
$1,695/month
Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Wired & Wireless Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Managed I/T Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales
• 3 bed, 2.5 bath • Fully fenced backyard!
WE ARE YOUR APPLE SUPPORT EXPERTS!
950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. D, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.
5860 E. 126th St., Carmel, 46033
138 West Carmel Drive Carmel, IN 46032 317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com
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June 27, 2017
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com