November 13, 2018 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, November 13, 2018

AWAITING SENTENCING Fate of West Middle School shooter still unknown; victim’s parents ask for ‘maximum possible sentence’ / P16

Hamilton County election results / P3

8 things to do in Nobleville this weekend / P15

Kiln Creations closing downtown / P20

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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 or call 317.489.4444 ext. 805. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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On the cover

Noblesville Westfield Middle School shooter David Moore will return to court this week. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 8 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Final election results for Hamilton County These numbers are final election results for Hamilton County and include all absentee and early voting ballots, along with votes from all 221 precincts in the county. *indicates winner Noblesville Schools referendum • *Yes –58.03 percent, 13,868 votes • No – 41.97 percent, 10,030 votes U.S. Senate • *Mike Braun (R) – 52.57 percent, 72,321 votes • Joe Donnelly (D) – 44.22 percent, 61,333 votes • Lucy M. Brenton (L) – 3.17 percent, 4,409 votes • Write in – 0.03 percent, 43 write-in votes U.S. Representative (District 5) • *Susan W. Brooks (R) – 61.15 percent, 83,675 votes • Dee Thornton (D) – 38.81 percent, 53,362 votes • Write in – 0.04 percent, 58 write-in votes Secretary of State • *Connie Lawson (R) – 59.51 percent, 81,359 votes • Jim Harper (D) – 37.31 percent, 51,225 votes • Mark W. Rutherford (L) – 3.12 percent, 4,315 votes • Write in – 0.06 percent, 79 write-in votes Auditor of State • *Tera Klutz (R) – 60.36 percent, 81,876 votes • Joselyn Whitticker (D) – 36.49 percent, 49,656 votes • John Schick (L) – 3.15 percent, 4,296 votes Treasurer of State • *Kelly Mitchell (R) – 62.58 percent, 62.46 votes • John C. Aguilera (D) – 37.42 percent, 50,906 votes State Representative (District 29) • *Chuck Goodrich (R) – 64.7 percent, 19,251 votes • Tracy M. Roberts (D) – 35.3 percent, 10,474 votes State Representative (District 32) • *Anthony J. “Tony” Cook (R) – 70.79 percent, 9,026 votes • Amie Neiling (D) – 29.21 percent, 3,793 votes County Clerk of Courts • *Kathy Kreag Richardson (R) – 60.12 percent, 80,698 votes • Cathy Sutton (D) – 39.88 percent, 53,898 votes County Sheriff • *Dennis Quakenbush (R) – 60.8 percent, 82,499 votes • Jason Straw (D) – 35.81 percent, 48,810

votes • Duane “Dorn” Brenton (L) – 3.39 percent, 4,663 votes County Coroner • *John R. Chalfin (R) – 60.1 percent, 80,432 votes • Karin Anderson (D) – 39.9 percent, 53,786 votes County Commissioner (District 1) • *Christine Altman (R) – 60.74 percent, 81,262 votes • Rosemary Dunkle (D) – 39.26 percent, 52,728 votes County Council (District 1) • *Fred Glynn (R) – 56.92 percent, 19,216 votes • Jeremy Eltz (D) – 43.08 percent, 14,664 votes County Council (District 3) • *Steve Schwartz (R) – 66.27 percent, 21,460 votes • Jeremy Hawk (D) – 33.73 percent, 10,843 votes County Council (District 4) • *Ken Alexander (R) – 60.02 percent, 21,029 votes • William L. Howard II – 39.98 percent, 14,009 votes Noblesville Township Trustee • *Tom Kenley (R) – 65.84 percent, 16,051 votes • Heather Rolinski (D) – 33.16 percent, 7,954 votes Noblesville Township Board • *Joe Arrowood (R) – 22.09 percent, 12,790 votes • *John B. Davis (R) – 21.04 percent, 12,185 votes • *Peggy R. Pfister (R) – 21.56 percent, 12,477 votes • Jill T. Crehan (D) – 11.96 percent, 6,901 votes • Marie A. DeMore (D) – 11.56 percent, 6,670 votes • Paula Jo Gilliam (D) – 11.78 percent, 6,811 votes Wayne Township Trustee • *Diane Crim (R) – 61.57 percent, 1,807 votes • Joy Sisson Kiskaden (I) – 38.43 percent, 1,128 votes Wayne Township Board (vote for 3) • *Laura McNamara (R) – 26.74 percent, 1,563 votes • *Stacy Mahan (R) – 25.54 percent, 1,493 votes • *Robert Brent Hiday (R) – 25.2 percent, 1,473 votes • Brandy Bast (D) – 22.51 percent, 1,316 votes

DISPATCHES Our Lady of Grace open house — Our Lady of grace Catholic School will hold an open house for Kindergarten through eighth grade at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 13 at the school, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville. For more, visit ologs. org. Brush pickup changes — Residents with brush piles must contact the Noblesville Street Dept. at 317-776-6348 to schedule a free pickup. Weekly brush pickup on trash days by the street department ended for the season Oct. 13. Brush pickup is meant for homeowners’ trimmings and not intended for contractors or tree services. Pick up is made on the street side only with no alley collections. All brush must be placed as close to the curb as possible without going into the street. A Brief History of Noblesville — From 6 to 6:30 p.m. Nov. 15, Hamilton East Public Library, 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville, will host Nancy Massey and Paula Dunn for their new book, “A Brief History of Noblesville.” For more, visit hepl.lib.in.us. Water main flushing — Indiana American Water will conduct water main flushing in the Noblesville area through Nov. 16. No interruptions in water service are anticipated, but customers may experience a slight drop in water pressure or temporary water discoloration while this program is under way. Customers with questions should 800-492-8373. Volunteers sought — Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its team. Some of the volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts vary, and Interested individuals should contact Melinda Nash at 317-775-7236 or mnash@riverview.org. Civil War Roundtable — Bruce Alladadice will present “Obnoxious to a Free People --Conscription and the Civil War” at 7 p.m. at the Nov. 14 meeting of the Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. Democratic Women of Hamilton County — The next meeting of the Democratic Women of Hamilton County is Nov. 17 at the Delaware Township Trustee’s Office, 9090 E. 131st St., Fishers. The event will begin with coffee and conversation at 9:30 p.m., and the meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Guests are encouraged to bring canned food items to donate to the food pantry.

November 13, 2018

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Quakenbush will be the county’s new sheriff By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com Republican Dennis Quakenbush will replace Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen, who could not run again ELECTION because of Indiana term limits for sheriffs, in 2019 to serve a four-year term. Quakenbush rose to the top of a group of four Republican candidates in the May primary election, beating Bill Clifford, Eddie Moore and Mitch Russell. On Nov. 6, Quakenbush defeated Democrat Jason Straw and Libertarian Dorn Brenton. By the end of election night, Quakenbush received 82,499 votes (59.95 percent), compared to Straw’s 48,810 votes (35.9 percent) and Brenton’s 4,663 votes (3.43 votes). “I have been honored to serve on the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Dept. for over 16 years,” stated Quakenbush, who serves as the captain of the patrol division for the HCSO. “During that time, as patrol commander for almost eight years. With that, I am humbled to have received the news that I will be your next sheriff of Hamilton County.” Quakenbush said serving under both

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Hamilton County Sheriff-elect Dennis Quakenbush with his wife, Christen, and sons Henry, Paul, George and Charles. (Submitted photo)

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Voters say ‘yes’ to referendum

Goodrich city’s new state rep

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

A majority of voters in Noblesville Township favored the $50 million Noblesville Schools referendum Nov. 6 that TAXES will increase funding for safety changes and teacher salaries district-wide. For the next eight years, property owners in the school district will pay more on their property taxes to fund the initiatives. The increase will give the district approximately $6.25 million each of the eight years. The rate will increase 18.1 cents per every $100 of a home’s net assessed value. The referendum replaces the 2016 referendum that had a rate of 18.9 cents with a new rate of 37 cents. The referendum received 13,868 yes votes (58.03 percent) and 10,030 no votes (41.97 percent). “This additional referendum funding will allow us to retain and recruit high-quality staff, enhance mental health services to students, and increase safety staff and equipment,” Supt. Beth Niedermeyer said in a statement. “We take the role of managing this funding seriously and are commit-

Noblesville voters have chosen Republican Chuck Goodrich as their next state representative. ELECTION Winning Indiana House District 29 with 64.76 percent of the vote, Goodrich earned 19,251 votes. His opponent, Democrat Tracy Roberts, earned 10,474 votes, or 35.24 percent. In the May primary election, Goodrich beat fellow Republicans – Hamilton County Councilor Brad Beaver, Noblesville Common Councilor Greg O’Connor and Garen T. Bragg – by a large margin, earning 46.72 percent of the vote. Goodrich is president of Gaylor Electric in Noblesville and announced his candidacy after incumbent Kathy Richardson announced she would not seek re-election, but would run for the open county clerk seat. Goodrich released the following statement after his victory Nov. 6. “The cornerstone of my campaign has been putting people first, which is why I am so excited to bring the values of District 29 to the Indiana House of Representatives. My family and I have been

Supt. Beth Niedermeyer speaks in September about of the referendum. (File photo)

ted to making responsible financial decisions that are aligned with our interests of providing students the best education experience possible in safe and supportive environments.” Since late spring and early summer, the district has emphasized the importance of receiving the additional funding that will have a 53/47 percent split for safety enhancements, staff and programs and teacher pay increases, respectively. To read more on the referendum and the see Niedermeyer’s full statement, visit youarecurrent.com/?p=170486.

Chuck Goodrich with his wife, Tricia, and children, Kaitlyn, Kole, Kylie and Karson. (Submitted photo)

overwhelmed by the generosity and enthusiasm of this strong community, and I am honored and humbled that they have chosen me to represent them in the state legislature. I’m looking forward to sharing my passion for education and workforce development with the Indiana General Assembly. Helping lawmakers craft policies that create economic opportunity and quality career paths for all Hoosiers is my top priority. Our family would like to thank our friends, church, the Gaylor Electric community, Noblesville residents and the great people of District 29 for their steadfast encouragement and energy, which inspired us throughout this campaign.”

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Death by Chocolate returns By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Cherish’s Death by Chocolate will return for a second year by popular demand. “We were asked by NONPROFIT last year’s participants to have the event again this year,” Cherish Child Advocacy Center of Hamilton County Executive Director Wendy Gamble said. Death by Chocolate is set for 7 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 Range Line Rd., Carmel. The event is one of Cherish’s two biggest fundraisers of the year, helping its mission to prevent child abuse. “At the breakfast we like to focus on what we do and what our team does,” Trauma Care Coordinator Kelly Reiff said. “It’s really heavy at the breakfast, but we want Death by Chocolate to be a light-hearted evening.” Proceeds will support trauma care for children and families as well as support an expansion at the new location. Cherish recently moved to 15570 Stony Creek Way in Noblesville. “We were needing to grow, and we were

Death by Chocolate will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Indiana Design Center. (Submitted photo)

out of room,” Reiff said. “We still need some things to furnish it. It’s a bigger space, so there’s a lot more cost to it. That’s an adjustment, being a small nonprofit.” Reiff said Ten Days Pending, a band headed by Carmel Police Dept. Sgt. Phil Hobson, will perform. The event will include a raffle, wine pull and cash bar from Urban Vines. A VIP area will be catered by Sahm’s. General admission tickets are $30 and VIP tickets are $55. A pack of four general admission tickets is $100. For ticket or sponsorship opportunities, visit cherishcac.org/ events/death-by-chocolate.

Teachers compete for award By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Three Noblesville West Middle School teachers will compete together to be named the Champion of the Year for the Indiana branch of Best Buddies FUNDRAISING International. The first group is the first running together for the designation. Zella Hendrickson, a functional academics program teacher, was the original nominee to run for Champion of the Year. She planned to decline because two other teachers co-sponsor the NWMS Best Buddies Club, and she was uncomfortable campaigning for Champion of the Year by herself. “I’m a team, because all three of us sponsor the Best Buddies Club here, so therefore I didn’t feel it was right to run as one person,” she said. “So, I presented to Best Buddies, ‘I came here to tell you no. However, if you would allow the three of us to run together if they agree to it, I would consider it.’” Best buddies allowed it, and Hendrickson approached fellow teachers Abby McKean and Anne Maslanka, who agreed to run. The trio has raised more than $14,000 and

From left, Zella Hendrickson, Abby McKean, Noah Morris and Anne Maslanka. (Submitted photo)

has a goal of $30,000. The champion who raises the most money earns the Champion of the Year title. Several of their fundraisers involved sending letters to the community, selling T-shirts and fundraising with several restaurants. “We had to come up with a student campaign manager, a student who has intellectual disabilities, not a general education student,” Hendrickson said. The trio chose Noah Morris, an eighthgrader who serves as the Buddy Director for the Best Buddies Club. For more or to donate, visit bestbuddieschampion.org/indiana/ supporting/#TeamWest.

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Love on a Leash — From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 24, Hamilton East Public Library, 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville, will host its next Love on a Leash event, a program designed for kids to read to animals to gain confidence in reading out loud, improve reading comprehension skills and build self esteem. For more, visit hepl.lib. in.us. Corrections Officers needed — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for Correctional Officers at the Adult Jail and Women’s Annex. The Jail Division has implemented a new application/ testing procedure. Interested applicants must register for a test date at empco.net/ind/ and specify test results be forwarded to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s

Office. After the test is complete, download and submit the Application for Corrections Officer at hamiltoncounty.in.gov/555/County-Jail. The deadline is Nov. 15. Engineering opportunities for students — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation is offering civil engineering students scholarships and paid employment during summer breaks and upon graduation. Students must be accepted or enrolled full time in one of Indiana’s certified civil engineering schools and apply using the form at INDOTScholarship.IN.gov. Applications must be submitted by Dec. 31. Vehicle carbon monoxide testing — The Noblesville Fire Dept. offers residents of Noblesville carbon mon-

oxide testing for personally owned vehicles. If you would like to schedule an appointment to have your vehicle tested, please contact the Noblesville Fire Dept. Administrative offices at 317-776-6336. Scholarships for future teachers — Applications for the Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship are now available. Created by the Indiana General Assembly in 2016, the scholarship establishes 200 scholarships that pay up to $7,500 annually for students who commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after college graduation. The deadline to apply is Nov. 30. For qualification details and an application, visit bit. ly/2ydgDPM.

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Council, commissioners disagree on non-profit funding By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

$10,001 for Meals on Wheels, which the commissioners didn’t include in their request. The council also granted an additional Hamilton County Council members and $5,000 for Hope Family Clinic. Hamilton County Commissioners recently “It just was horrendous, in my opinion, disagreed on the amount of funding that the lack of attention they should be COUNTY appropriated put to why (the nonprofits were) in the budget and to several why the funding was renonprofit organizations. quested,” Altman said. The commissioners Because the commispresented a request for sioners are the executive $610,241 that would help branch of the county, they fund Chaucie’s Place, the Altman Heirbrandt can’t spend outside of Central Indiana Regional what they are appropriated. Altman Transportation Authority, Conner said the council created a rule that Prairie, the Hamilton County Ecoif a request is denied, the request nomic Development Corp., Hamilton can’t be presented again for a year. County Leadership Academy, Hope The commissioners are evaluating Family Clinic, Prevail, PrimeLife Entheir options to decide if they want richment, Salvation Army and the to issue the funds appropriated or if Trinity Free Clinic. When the council Schwartz another action can be taken. approved the 2019 budget, it approCommissioner Mark Heirbrandt’s concern priated $427,310 to fund the organizations. was fairness. He said several of the nonThe commissioners also requested conprofits receiving funds from the county also tractual services of $206,993 to go to Cherish Center, Good Samaritan and the Humane receive funds from Community Development Block Grants. He wants to make sure funds Society for Hamilton County. The council apare fairly appropriated. proved $141,993 of the request. The approval “All I want to do is sit down and look and reduced Cherish Center funds by $25,000 decide what’s fair,” he said. “I feel bad every and Good Samaritan funds by $40,000. time we fund somebody and don’t fund Commissioner Christine Altman said in somebody else.” previous years the council has asked for County Council President Steve Schwartz representatives from the organizations to said the council plans to have the nonpresent on their services prior to granting profits present on their requests next year funds. This year, the council did not hear as they have in previous years. Since the any presentations. beginning of the year, Schwartz said two “Prior budget years, they have the notHamilton County nonprofits have presented for-profits come in and explain what they do,” Altman said. “The reason they are in our prior to each council meeting to inform members about their services. budget is because they offset services othSchwartz said the council didn’t fund the erwise the county would have to provide.” Salvation Army because members aren’t Although several organizations’ requests were approved in their entirety, others were exactly sure how the organization serves the county. reduced and some were removed from the “There was a large request from the Sallist. The commissioners asked for $15,000 vation Army, and that had never been a refor Conner Prairie, which the council did not quest in front of us before. My own feeling is approve. Two other nonprofits, the SalvaI think the Salvation Army does great things, tion Army, for which the commissioners but I had never been approached during the requested $42,550, and the Central Indiana budget hearings from any representative Regional Transportation Authority, which from the Salvation Army,” he said. “My first requested $62,691, also were turned down thoughts would be, what do they do for by the council. Hamilton County?” Reduced funds were appropriated for Meals on Wheels funding was presented Chaucie’s Place ($5,000 less than requested) by council member Amy Massillamany durand the Trinity Free Clinic ($10,000 less than ing the budget hearings. requested). In addition to reducing and removing funds, the council also approved

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Tom Wood Subaru partners with Spay-Neuter Services of Indiana

During October, Tom Wood Subaru partnered with Spay-Neuter Services of Indiana by holding a monthlong donation drive. Tom Wood Subaru also hosted an event Oct. 13, when the dealership featured adoptable pets and offered free microchip, nail clip and vaccination coupons. General Manager Scott Reckley, back, and sales and leasing consultant Mike Danielson, front, cook during the event. (Submitted photos)

Kim Reckley pauses with her dog Buster during the event.

November 13, 2018

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Road to Hague Road. NOBLESVILLE WESTFIELD Work is ongoing on the The Indiana Dept. of TransLogan Street Project in downportation will perform strip town Noblesville. The northbound lane of Ind. 19 between CONSTRUCTION patching on Ind. 32 from Noblesville to Westfield. No Ind. 32 and Logan Street road closures are anticipated, and the strip will be closed the duration of the project, patching should be complete within a week. through August 2019. The detour consists Motorists should be cautious, and INDOT of taking Ind. 32 westward, turning northflaggers will be in place to control traffic bound onto Ind. 38, then eastbound on flow. INDOT also announced lane closures Logan Street and northbound on Ind. 19 along one lane at a time down Ind. 32 for to avoid the closure. On Logan Street, the crews to improve and modernize traffic designated westbound right turn lane on signals. Ind. 32 will be affected at Spring the bridge will become a combined straight and right-turn lane. Thee eastbound straight Mill Road, Dartown Road, Oak Ridge Road, Union Street, Grassy Branch Road, Gunther lane will be shifted north, and the south Boulevard and Moontown Road. That project side of the bridge will be under construcshould be complete by December. Flaggers tion. The Riverwalk near this area also is will be in place directing traffic. closed. A traffic signal is planned to be conThe transformation of the intersection of structed at Ind. 32 and Ditch Road. Utility 19th and Pleasant streets to a roundabout relocations are expected to begin this fall, is ongoing. The public should be aware that and turn lanes will be added next spring. construction activity will occur while the The traffic signal should be complete by intersection is open to traffic. A closure on summer 2019. No road closures are antici19th Street may be in effect. During this pated for the early construction plans such period, entrance to post office will come as utility relocation. through a temporary access off Pleasant On Towne Road, three box culverts will Street. Approximately 15,000 vehicles travel be replaced and new ditches will be cut to through the intersection daily, according facilitate better roadside drainage. Lanes to the Hamilton County Highway Dept. The also will be widened. Towne Road is now existing three-leg intersection, with 19th open from 156th Street to 166th Street, but Street under stop control, will be converted drivers should be cautious and expect minor to a single lane roundabout. Lighting and delays. sidewalks also will be installed. A new connection that will link 146th The Indiana Dept. of Transportation has Street to southbound Keystone Parkway is announced lane closures on Ind. 32 for under construction. Lane closures are aca project lasting through the end of the tive on Keystone Parkway, and construction year. The work is aimed at improving trafis expected to last through 2019. fic signals at intersections along the road Lane and ramp closures soon will occur from Westfield to Noblesville. Morphey on U.S. 31 near 146th Street. Closures will Construction crews will close one lane in occur between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m., but cloeach direction at a time to complete the sure dates have not been announced yet. work. The lane restrictions will be in place As part of a federally funded project to through November. Work will take place improve safety, lighting will be added to 20 on along Ind. 32 at the following intersections: Spring Mill Road, Dartown Road, Oak intersections throughout the safety. The project will be complete in February, and so Ridge Road, Union Street, Grassy Branch far, no road closures have been announced. Road, Gunthur Boulevard and Moontown Citizens Energy Group is constructing Road. a new sanitary lift station south of Mill FISHERS 131st Street at Allisonville Road is closed Street to accommodate for the sanitary needs of future downtown Westfield develto all traffic for utility and reconstruction opment. Damaged parts of the trail also will work. The closure began Nov. 2 and should be repaired during this project. A section last 30 days. of Midland Trail between Union Street and The new roundabout at Florida Road and Cherry Street is closed. Drivers should be 113th Street is now open. Florida Road also cautious as well, as temporary lane restricis now open between Luxhaven Road and tions will be in place. Martha Street. Phase 5 of the Monon Trail will be a pe106th Street is now open from Hague destrian bridge crossing Ind. 32. Utility reRoad to the Crosspoint Boulevard and Lanlocation efforts are ongoing, and temporary tern Road roundabout. Drivers are encouraged to still drive with caution. Closures are lane closures may occur along Ind. 32. Trail closures will occur from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. still in place on 106th Street from Eller Road near Ind. 32. to Allisonville Road and from Allisonville

November 13, 2018

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November 13, 2018

COMMUNITY

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OBITUARY Doyla Kay Dalen, 75, Noblesville, died Oct. 28, 2018, after a courageous battle with multiple sclerosis. Doyla was born June 24, 1943, in Warsaw, Ind., to Doyle and Mary (Bailey) Ooley. Doyla spent her childhood in Bourbon, Ind. Doyla married Robert Dalen Dec. 30, 1976. She had a great love of driving semi trucks with Bob. They traveled to all 48 contiguous states. They both loved riding motorcycles and were members of the Harley Owners Group in Denver. Doyla had a great sense of humor. Doyla is survived by her husband, Bob; daughters, Tamara (David) Wysk and Gaya Detches, both of Noblesville; sons Dante

(Carmelita) Dean of Gloucestor, Va. and Christopher Dailey of Anderson; her mother, Mary K. Ooley of Noblesville; sister Kathy (Dennis) Treber of Mentone, Ind.; and brothers Donavon (Maria) Ooley El Paso, Texas, and Larry Ooley of Westfield. She also was blessed with 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Father Doyle Ooley and infant daughter Tracy Dionne Dailey preceded her in death. A celebration of Doyla’s life will be held at 1 p.m. Nov. 17 at the American Legion, 1094 Connor St., Noblesville. It will be held in the social room of the basement. Cremation has taken place.

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Noblesville looking for Adopt-A-Street sponsors—The City of Noblesville is looking for community and business organization volunteers interested in making the community cleaner and more inviting as part of its Adopt-A-Street program. For more, or to choose a street to adopt, contact the Noblesville Street Dept. at 317-7766348 or nsd@noblesville.in.us.

November 13, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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8 things to do this weekend Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com ‘Little Women’ The Attic Theatre troupe will present “Little Women” on stage at the Ivy Tech Auditorium, 300 N. 17th St., Noblesville. The curtain rises at 7 p.m., and performances are Nov. 15, 16 and 17. General admission is $8, and children 3 and younger are free. Purchase tickets and learn more at theattictheatre. com/littlewomen. ‘25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ Noblesville High School’s Performing Arts Dept. will present its annual musical this weekend, “25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.” The show will be on stage Nov. 16, 17 and 18 at the Noblesville High School Auditorium, 18111 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville. Tickets will be available at the door. Handmade Vintage Market The Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, is hosting a day full of more than 50 handmade and vintage vendors in the Llama Barn from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 17. Admission is $5, and children under 12 are free. Parking also is free. Stress Relief Hike The Noblesville Parks Dept. will host a stress relief hike at 9 a.m. Nov. 17. The hike will involve taking a light hike, discussing stress relieving techniques and learning tips on how to be more mindful and cope with stress. The hike will begin at shelter 5 at Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville. Cost is $3 per person. All ages are welcome. To learn more, call 317-770-5750. ‘Third Saturday Comedy Showcase Series’ Beginning at 8 p.m. Nov. 17, Logan Street Sanctuary will host its “Third Saturday Comedy Showcase Series” at 1274 Logan St., Noblesville. A $5 donation is suggested for admittance. For more, visit loganstreetsanctuary.org.

Rodney Reveal paints in his studio. (File photo)

Federal Hill Commons Ice Plaza The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. is opening its Ice Plaza at Federal Hill Commons this weekend, 175 Logan St., Noblesville. The Ice Plaza is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is $12 and includes skates and unlimited skating for the day. For more, visit federalhillcommons.com. Jean Shelton exhibit Jean Shelton is the Hamilton County Artists’ Association featured artist for November at the Noblesville Visitor’s Center, 839 Conner St., Noblesville. The visitor’s center is open from noon to 5 p.m., Friday through Sunday. Viewing the exhibit is free. Rodney Reveal’s ‘From My Point of View’ At the Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville, the arts organization is holding a showcase for studio artist Rodney J. Reveal in its Stephenson House Gallery. The showcase includes art by Reveal from the past 12 months, including pieces from his recent travels and from his “Hometown Series,” which depicts nostalgic scenes of Noblesville. The exhibit runs through the end of the month and can be viewed during regular gallery hours, noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org. The exhibit is free to view.

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November 13, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Fate of West Middle School shooter still unknown; victim’s parents ask for ‘maximum possible sentence’ By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com After a nearly six-hour hearing, the fate of the shooter responsible for wounding a fellow classmate COVER STORY and teacher May 25 at Noblesville West Middle School is still unknown. David J. Moore, 13, has 11 charges against him, including two for attempted murder, two for aggravated battery, two for battery by means of a deadly weapon, two for possession of a firearm on school property, two for dangerous possession of a firearm and one for dangerous possession of a knife on school property. Moore pleaded guilty in court Nov. 5 to all charges. Hamilton County Circuit Court Judge Paul A. Felix is reviewing the evidence and testimony presented. The next hearing is scheduled for Nov. 14. The Nov. 5 hearing shed light on some of the most Felix important details of the case thus far, with the prosecution team presenting its findings to Felix. The prosecution is asking that Moore be warded to the Dept. of Corrections, to be housed in a juvenile facility. There are two such facilities in the state, one in Pendleton and one in Logansport.

LEADING UP TO

One of the looming questions is where Moore gained access to the two handguns he had on May 25. The prosecution said Moore got the guns from a gun safe located in the basement of his home. It is unclear if the keys were left in the safe, giving Moore access, or if the keys were found by Moore. Photos entered into evidence show keys dangling from the lock of the unlocked safe. The prosecution also presented a video Moore recorded from his iPod where he shows multiple weapons and, at one point, holds a gun to his right cheek. In the video, he tells the camera the gun is not loaded, saying “I gotta take others’ lives before I can take mine. You’ll see their deaths all

and restraining him. Seaman said when he first tackled him, they both hit a wall before Seaman slung Moore to the ground, pinning both of Moore’s hands. Seaman said while he had him pinned, he screamed at the other students in the class to get out, and call 911. Seaman said he asked Moore if he had any other weapons, and Moore told him he had another gun and more ammunition in his pants pockets, along with a knife in his sweatshirt pocket. Seaman said he took the weapons and moved them away from Moore while continuing to restrain him until school resource officer Michael Steffen arrived at the classroom.

AFTER

Media and the general public wait to enter the courtroom Nov. 5 for David Moore’s admission and uncontested fact-finding hearing at the Hamilton County Governemnt and Judicial Center in Noblesville. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

over the news.” Neal Rosenberg, an 11-year veteran of the Noblesville Police Dept., who is assigned to the department’s evidence room, was questioned by the prosecution regarding items belonging to Moore, which were seized and included an iPad, iPod Touch and LG cellphone. As part of Rosenberg’s job, he said he is responsible for investigating information found on such devices, completRosenberg ing forensic exams, and writing summaries of his findings. Among the three devices, Rosenberg testified to finding searches of the following: Sig Sauer (a gun manufacturer), Heckler & Koch (a gun manufacturer), KNO3 (potassium nitrate, found in gunpowder), Sandy Hook, Columbine, Noblesville West Middle School blueprint, school shooter memes, inquiries about the largest mass shootings in the nation and more. Some of the searches had been deleted, Rosenberg said, but NPD software recovered those.

THE DAY OF

Moore is said to have transported .22and .45-caliber handguns, in his backpack that morning, and put the bag in his locker. During his second class of the day, Moore is said to have finished a quiz early in teacher Jason Seaman’s science class and then asked to be excused. According to prosecutors, he returned to his locker, grabbed his backpack to retrieve the guns and then Seaman returned the to class, hiding the guns in his hooded sweatshirt. Moore returned to the classroom. Another student let him in, and according to Seaman during his testimony, Moore began shooting, hitting Seaman first. As the shooting continued, Seaman said he used a mini basketball to hit Moore to knock him off balance. By the time the shooting was over, student Ella Whistler was shot seven times and Seaman three times. Seaman has been credited since the day of the shooting for ending the incident quickly, tackling Moore

Prosecutors said police later found Moore’s backpack in one of the school’s restrooms and found ammunition for both handguns and also ammunition for a 9mm handgun inside the bag. The 9mm handgun was not brought to school but was later found inside Moore’s home. Citing two disciplinary events during Moore’s holding at the Hamilton County Juvenile Detention Center in Noblesville, the prosecution made its case by alleging Moore has a “continued obsession with violence” after May 25. The first incident involved Moore drawing fictional images of war at the Hamilton County Juvenile Detention Center in Noblesville, where he is housed. Kija Ireland, the juvenile corrections division commander at the facility, said those types Ireland of drawings are against the rules and that drawing, talking about or communicating information related to guns and weapons is prohibited among the incarcerated juveniles. The other incident involved Moore receiving Legos, which were given to him by corrections staff. A recorded phone call between Moore and his parents on Aug. 28 has Moore speaking about receiving the Continued on Page 17

November 13, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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Continue from Page 16 Legos, to which his mother, Sarah Moore, said, “Don’t build any weaponry, OK? That would look bad.” Two months later, on Oct. 26, a video inside Moore’s holding cell shows that he had built an extensive faux rifle using the Legos, pretending to shoot it. In the video, a guard comes by the cell and asks what Moore is building. Moore responds while hiding the object, “Nothing, I don’t know what that is.” The object falls to the floor and breaks, and when the guard leaves, Moore begins putting the item back together. Ireland said between Oct. 26 and 28, during a routine check of Moore’s cell, a list of items Moore wanted when eventually transferred to a different facility included “violent video games.” Noblesville Police Dept. Det. Mike Haskett also testified Nov. 5. Haskett has been a detective for 10 years with NPD and is responsible for compiling information and directing Haskett the overall investigaton to present to prosecutors. During his testimony, Haskett said more than 200 witnesses were interviewed after the shooting, 185 of which were students. Haskett said hundreds of items also were seized between the NPD and Hamilton County Sheriff’s office, including cellphones and other electronic devices. Haskett said during local law enforcement’s response to the shooting, police also were dealing with another, secondary threat at Noblesville High School. In addition to the second threat, he said “a number of threats” were made through text messaging and social media, all of which ultimately were not legitimate but still had to be investigated. Upon Moore’s arrest, Haskett said he was taken to an interview room in the lower level of the criminal investigations division at the NPD. All police/suspect interactions in those rooms have audio and video recording. The prosecution played a video during the hearing of Moore alone in the room, talking to himself about the threats to Noblesville High School. Prosecutors later referenced the video in their final statements, saying Moore “showed excitement” at the thought of more harm being done at the high school. Moore’s attorney, Ben Jaffe, referencing the amount of time Moore spent alone in the room, approximately five hours, described the video of Moore talking to himself as “incoherent,” “nonsensical ramblings.”

Teacher Jason Seaman and his wife, Colette, enter Hamilton County Circuit Court just after the start of the Nov. 5 hearing. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

LOOKING AHEAD

When asked during his testimony by the prosecution team what he wanted for Moore, Seaman said, “I think it’s appropriate that David be detained and removed from society until it’s 100 percent sure that he is no longer a danger to himself or society.” Cory and Julia Whistler, parents of student victim Ella Whistler, were the last to testify Nov. 5. Both parents said they were there on their daughter’s behalf and that she did not want to attend the hearing. “She does not want to see David ever again or be in the same room with him,” Julia said. When asked what they each wanted for Moore’s future, they asked for the maximum possible sentence. “Our lives were changed that day because of a choice,” Cory said. “We didn’t have control over it and neither did the schools or community…I would like to see the maximum possible sentence. The defense and (Moore’s parents) have said they are committed to (rehabilitation for Moore) … I wish that level of commitment that is there now would have been there before the shooting.” “I believe he should get the maximum possible sentence,” Julia said. “I would like to see him under the Dept. of Corrections and be in there as long as he possibly can.” The prosecution team’s request to Judge Felix included no-contact orders for both the Seaman and Whistler families, the warding of Moore to the Dept. of Corrections, and putting Moore on formal probation until April 11, 2026, when he turns 21. Felix said at the Nov. 14 hearing, additional evidence and statements may be heard, but that it would not be a “rehashing” of the Nov. 5 hearing. The next hearing is set for 9 a.m. Nov. 14 in Hamilton County Circuit Court at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center. For more, visit currentnoblesville.com.

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November 13, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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ESSAY Gift of giving

LETTER A case of the roundabouts

Commentary by Terry Anker Just as sure as the calendar turns and the leaves pile under the trees, our collective thinking lurches forward to the coming season. Hopes fade for family picnics turning instead towards a crackling fire in the hearth. Retail stores bring forth holiday merchandise with Thanksgiving granted a passing glance before the looming shopping season. In many homes, Halloween decorations are replaced by the flickering lights of Christmas. The resolute among us hold out, with tradition dictating proper attention to each celebration. First, we feast on turkey and stuffing. Then, we plan the roast beef and cranberries. No matter how we mark the season, for most of us it will include giving. We give to those beloved in our homes. We give to our friends and neighbors. We give to our colleagues, employees and to those who provide services to us throughout the year. Still more, we give to those in need. We give to the many institutions and organizations that serve. It is important to give. It feels good, and it matters. Do it. Yet, for many, the time of generosity is challenged by anxiety about how to sort it all out. Even if the desire to give is strong, can we give too much? Which gift is too extravagant? Which agency is most equipped to serve those in need? We are inundated with worthy requests. In 2017, nonprofits sent 166 individual requests to our family from Thanksgiving until New Year’s Eve – an additional 32 solicitations arrived via the U.S. Postal Service. Some were industrious, sending as many as 11 pleas in the 40-day period. Because we answered the call of many, the mailbox will see scores more this year. Can there be too much? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Voting and flying shrimp tails Commentary by Danielle Wilson Our oldest came home from college during the weekend for a number of reasons, one of which was to celebrate HUMOR his 20th birthday at Benihana. Since he also had scheduled an orthodontist appointment for Monday, G figured he could stay until Tuesday to vote. Doo and I congratulated ourselves on raising such a mature and responsible heir. Plus, we now had an excuse to see a hibachi chef chuck shrimp tails into his hat. Win-win! Turns out G really couldn’t miss class, and because trying to find an hour to vote from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on a non-holiday Tuesday is nearly impossible for teachers/people who work (and utterly ridiculous if you’re asking me, which you kind of are since you’re reading this!), G and I decided we should cast our ballots early. We started at one of the libraries, where the end of the line snaked through the DVD section. When I jokingly asked a volunteer

if “Pretty Woman” was the three-hour mark, she replied in all seriousness, “Probably. Might be four.” We left. Not to be deterred, we drove to another early voting site, which thankfully had a much shorter wait of only 95 minutes. In the end, I spent almost three hours essentially trapped with my very talkative son who acted like we hadn’t spoken since our last election adventure in 2016. Stephen King, politics, Netflix shows, accounting gibberish, fantasy every-sport — I was utterly exhausted by the time I finally voted. But I made memories with my child, and when I add to those the impressive display of knife-flipping at dinner, it was truly a wonderful birthday celebration. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

There is a certain enthusiasm in liberty, that makes human nature rise above itself, in acts of bravery and heroism. -Alexander Hamilton

Editor, We moved to Fishers in 1977 in the thenoriginal Sunblest development. The population was 900, and I went to my present doctor for the first time in 1982. When he moved to Zionsville, I still traveled to see him. Recently, I went to see him because of a condition which I felt might be a form of vertigo. It comes and goes, usually when I am driving. Like vertigo, things go around and round, and it’s scary. I don’t like things to go around and round, especially when I’m driving. The good doctor did his thing and then asked me to describe the sensation and when and how it seems to occur. “On the way over it happened several times. In fact, I counted them, eight times,” I said. Now, the good doctor is a smart man. He diagnosed the heart problem that led to my life-saving surgery. He smiled and left the room, returning with an iPad on which he had downloaded a map of 116th Street from Fishers to Zionsville. He pointed to eight intersections from the beginning of my trip to the end. “The around and round gave it away! You don’t have vertigo, you have ‘roundaboutigo,’” he said. I left knowing the good doctor had done it again but realizing there is no cure for anyone living in Hamilton County. I will have “roundaboutigo” for life. George Cottrell, Fishers

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

November 13, 2018

HEALTH

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SAVE THE DATE

The Riverview Health surgery team pauses with the ExcelsiusGPS equipment at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

PROUDLY BRINGS YOU:

Spine-surgery technology debuts at Riverview By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com Riverview Health is continuing its trend of upgrading and updating. The county health sysSURGERY tem recently announced its purchase of ExcelsiusGPS, new equipment that assists surgeons by providing a real-time visualization to spine implant placements. Riverview officials said the equipment is unique in that it takes into account each patient’s anatomy to make spine surgeries as precise as possible. “We’re committed to providing the highest quality care for our patients, which in-

cludes investing in the latest technologies,” said Seth Warren, president and CEO of Riverview Health. “We’re excited about the new opportunities ExcelsiusGPS brings to the field of minimally invasive spine surgery, robotics and navigation.” The ExcelsiusGPS technology was designed to increase safety and accuracy in the operating room, but it also has other features like reduced radiation exposure for the patient, surgeons and staff. Because it facilitates minimally invasive procedures, there may be less blood loss and less muscle damage during surgery, which could lead to a faster recovery. For more, visit riverviewhealth.org.

DISPATCHES Riverview welcomes new physician — Riverview Health is pleased to welcome Dr. Laura Johnson to Noblesville Family Medicine. As a board-certified family physician that focuses on preventive medical techniques and wellness, Johnson finds it crucial to address issues before they are detrimental to her patients. She became interested in joining Riverview Health after witnessing the impressive care her mother received here after breaking her hip. Johnson earned her medical degree from Indiana University. Kids and flu season — Whether or not your child gets vaccinated for the flu is a personal choice that only you as a parent should

make. But regardless of your decision, it’s essential to take other steps to support your child’s immune system to reduce his/ her risk of catching the flu and to increase the child’s ability to recover quickly if illness does occur. And the good news is, you don’t need harsh drugs to do this! Sleep is an important factor. Make sure your child gets eight to 10 hours a night. Fish oil also helps. It helps with brain function, energy and healthy hormone development in growing kids. Though it does not directly act as an antiviral, a fish oil supplement strengthens the body, which promotes a robust immune system. Fish oil is generally safe for children ages four and older. Source: Bottomlineinc.

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November 13, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Kiln Creations closing By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

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With hopes someone will purchase the business, Kiln Creations owner Shannon Loomis said she has her DOWNTOWN fingers crossed. Loomis recently announced the closure of the store on the east side of the downtown square at 60 N. Ninth St., where the paint-your-own-pottery studio has operated since expanding in 2006 from its original Broad Ripple location. “It’s not a business decision, it’s a personal decision,” Loomis said. “I’ve been doing it since 2001, almost 18 years. I’m just personally craving a change. That’s a long time to be doing something. I love it, and I’m not burned out, but I just need a change. It wasn’t something that just popped in my head. I’ve been giving it thought and struggling with it the whole year. We evolve as people. I’m ready for, personally, something new.” Jan. 6 is the last day to paint pre-made pottery pieces in the shop, which Loomis said will remain open a week or two afterward so customers can pick up items after they’ve been fired in the kiln. “I love the downtown area, that goes without saying,” Loomis said. “At the time (of opening), Hamilton County was, and still is, a growing community. The space felt right, the city felt right and everything about it sort of fell into place.” Before Kiln Creations, the spot was home to a Chinese restaurant. Loomis purchased the building and transformed the space into the studio it is today. “To be honest, I don’t have any clear-cut plans,” she said. “Hopefully in January, new owners will take over. I’m committed to consulting with them for however long they feel comfortable. I want to help them get up and running. After that, I have a few things

Kiln Creations owner Shannon Loomis promotes Small Business Saturday in the shop. Small Business Saturday is Nov. 24. (Submitted photos)

I want to do, but I haven’t gotten to that point yet.” If the studio doesn’t sell, Loomis — who owns the property — plans to lease the storefront to a new retail business. “I would probably have two months of cleaning out the space and getting it ready (for the next business,” Loomis said. “I plan on making some improvements either way. After that, I’d like to take a month off just to do things I’ve wanted to do.” When it comes to a buyer for Kiln Creations, Loomis said she thinks it will just take the right person. “I put a little thing on Facebook and got some inquiries about that,” she said. “Aside from putting up a for-sale sign in the window, it’s sort of word of mouth. I’ve had a decent amount of inquiries but no takers so far.” Loomis has lived in Noblesville since 2012 and said she has no plans to leave. This summer, she bought the building and property just around the corner from Kiln Creations, where Texy Mexy is opening, at 818 Logan St. Texy Mexy has not set an official opening date but is scheduled to open this fall.

DISPATCH Indiana residential construction up — According to the most recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau, Indiana has seen a 6 percent increase in new residential construction starts for the first nine months of 2018. The 1,277 permits pulled in September of 2018 remain flat from the data pulled in September of 2017. “Amid recent economic challenges, builder confidence is continuing to escalate as the demand for new housing follows,” Indiana Builders Association President Pat Richard said. Permit numbers did decrease substantially between the

months of August 2018 and September 2018. However, the August-September drop is a repeating trend, according to the historic data released by the United States Census Bureau over the past 10 years. “The housing outlook for 2018 remains favorable as the Hoosier economy grows stronger with positive demographic tailwinds” said Indiana Builders Association Chief Executive Officer Rick Wajda. “The main concern we will focus on are policies that address housing affordability.” Source: Indiana Builders Association

November 13, 2018

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Noblesville High School students play middle schoolers in ‘Putnam County Spelling Bee’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” provides a unique opportunity for Noblesville High School MUSIC students. “I think what has been fun for them is they are playing (characters) younger than their age, so that’s different,” said Shantel Morris, who is serving as choreographer. “For high school students who have worked through that emotion and puberty, they are revisiting awkward stages that are not too far away from their own experiences. What is cute is the show showcases every different kid. Every kid has their issues. This highlights, in our special way, we all bring something special to the table. The spelling bee allows the format to show who they are.” The school’s production of the musical comedy is set for 7 p.m. Nov. 15 and 16 and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17. Morris, a 1991 NHS graduate, has been helping out with the musical for the last five years. Ryan Shelton is the director. Choir director John Neubauer is the music director. “It’s comedy but there are some serious messages about being kind to each other and tolerating different types of people,” Neubauer said. Neubauer said there are a lot of younger actors in their first big roles. “The truth is a whole lot of great kids graduated last year,” Neubauer said. “Now we have to rebuild the program, so it is a fresh group. If those kids didn’t graduate, some of (these kids) might not get this chance. They get to step up, fill in the blanks and do great.” Morris said what is interesting about a high school production is there are choir students who might not have the acting background and then students who have an acting background who may not have a musical background. “You tell them to sing and dance, and that’s scary,” Morris said. “It forces them to all come together.”

From left, Jackson Stollings, Emma Luce and Rosie Allenson wait to be called during spelling bee rehearsal. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

home-schooled and he is not very intelJunior Aubrey Rudy plays Marcy Park. ligent,” Brechbill said. “He has more of a “She is a super, super smart girl that struggle with spelling goes to Catholic school,” things. He’s not expected Rudy said. “The joke to make it this far. He with her is she is way has ADHD. He gets sidetoo perfect. She is pertracked a lot. I’m trying fect in everything she to portray that as well as does. She speaks six I can. You have a lot of languages. She’s an Allnervous energy when you American sports (athlete). Rudy Brechbill are acting, so pretendShe doesn’t really enjoy ing you are energetic is not that winning. She is just good at it hard.” because people expect her to be. Brechbill said he only auditioned What I enjoy about playing her for that role. is she gets this epiphany. She “It was the only one that was doesn’t enjoy it, so why is she around my vocal range and the still doing it? That’s great for kids most fun, in my opinion, to play,” and adults across the board. If Carpenter Brechbill said. “It spoke to me, I you really don’t want to do it, why guess. This is really only my one time a should you do it? She realizes she’s happy year being on stage and it feels good.” to be done with it because she doesn’t Junior Jordan Carpenter is the student really care that she wins, even though she director. has the full capacity to win.” “Since sixth grade, I’ve been on stage Rudy said it is a good lesson for anyand I’ve done a lot of that,” Carpenter said. body not to stress so much. “I really like backstage work, so I wanted “I’m so stressed. I want to finish my to try directing, too.” homework and I’ve just got to do well.” Tickets are $10 and available at the door. she said. “So I shouldn’t have to do someThose from outside the school can email thing I don’t want to do.” john_neubauer@nobl.k12.in.us and use MuJunior George Brechbill plays Leaf sical Tickets in subject line. Include name, Coneybear. number of tickets desired and date. “Leaf is from a large family and he is

Palladium’s 2019 events on sale editorial@youarecurrent.com Tickets for 2019 events at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel went on sale Nov. 9. The vast majority of the events are at the Palladium with two events at The Tarkington. There are upcoming performances by Graham Nash (March 22), David Sanborn Jazz Quintet (Feb. 8), Megan Hilty (Feb. 15), the Russian National Orchestra (Feb. 22), Japan’s Kodo Drummers (March 1) and the ABBA tribute Arrival (May 2) from Sweden, among other artists, all previously available only to series subscribers. Going on sale for the first time are tickets for a May 3 appearance by Amy Grant, one of the most successful Christian pop artists of all time. Patrons can score discounts on purchases when new events are announced by selecting three or more shows for a Create Your Own Series package. Tickets and subscriptions will be available at the Palladium Box Office, online at thecenterpresents.org or by phone at 317-843-3800. Westfield — Morgan Taylor will perform from 3 to 6 p.m. Nov. 17 at Urban Vines & Brewery. Carmel —Canadian singer/songwriter Royal Wood will perform a concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Noblesville — The Attic Theatre will present “Little Women” at 7 p.m. Nov. 15, 16, 17 at Ivy Tech Auditorium, 300 N. 17th St. Carmel — Clay Middle School will present “Willy Wonka Jr.” at 7 p.m. Nov. 15, 16 and 17. Tickets ($3, $4, $5) are available on Eventbrite. Tickets are $5 at door. Carmel — The Asherwood Live Auction, benefitting the Great American Songbook Foundation, will take place at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts Nov. 17 and 18. The preview dates at the Asherwood Estate Nov. 10, 11 and 16. The cost is $25. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

November 13, 2018

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ATI presents holiday classic By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Suzanne Fleenor, there is one major mission in presenting “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio THEATER Play.” “I think the greatest challenge is to bring as much warmth and humanity to the radio play as you see in the movie because it’s such an iconic Pfeiffer movie,” Fleenor said. The Actors Theatre of Indiana will present the Christmas favorite Nov. 16 to Dec. 23 at the Studio Theatre at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The play is a tribute to live radio in the 1940s and Frank Capra’s holiday film classic, which starred Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed as George and Mary Bailey. “I’ve never done a radio play before. I usually direct musicals,” Fleenor said. ATI co-founders Judy Fitzgerald, Cynthia Collins and Don Farrell are all performing in the production. Fitzgerald, a Carmel resident, portrays Sally Applewhite, who is the voice of Mary Bailey. “I’ve never done this show before and I’ve

seen (the movie) a zillion times,” Fitzgerald said. “I listened to the radio show they did do with Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed. You want to sound as much like them as you can.” Paul Tavianini, making his ATI debut, portrays Jake Laurents, who does the voice of George. Tavianini performed as George in a Ball State live radio play for Indiana Public Radio in Cohen 2016. “It’s a reminder what this form (radio) used to be back in the day and it’s fun to do it even now,” Tavianini said. Westfield resident Annabelle Pfeiffer, 10, plays Zuzu. Pfeiffer has previously acted in Christian Youth Theater. “I just (recently) saw the movie and I really liked it,” said Pfeiffer, an Oak Trace Elementary fourth-grader. Carmel resident Sadie Cohen, 9, portrays Young Mary. “I don’t think there are any bad words in this one,” said Cohen, a West Clay Elementary fourth-grader. “I’ve never been in a (regular) play before, but I’ve been in musicals.”

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two R&B singles.’ The album is James’ 16th. “Every record is my baby, and I’m in love Boney James’ jazz style leans more to the with it. I still feel very fondly about rhythm and blues side. Some have all the work I’ve put in,” James said. described his jazz as MUSIC muscular and gritty. “This record did feel special when I turned it in. All I can really judge “I’ve never thought is how the fans are reacting to it. of myself as a smooth jazz artist, This one just felt like the songper se. I’ve always been grateful writing was really, really strong, those stations play my music,” and it seems like everyone else is James said. “I just try to be me. I agreeing.” don’t know if I fit so neatly into any James James co-wrote all but one track, category. I’m sure every artist feels a rendition of Johnny Mercer/Hoagy Carmithat way. I just try to do my own thing.” chael’s “Skylark.” James, a four-time Grammy Award nomiJames said four to five songs will be part nee, will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 at the of the concert set. Palladium at the Center for the Performing “It’s tough in a 90-minute show because Arts in Carmel. you have to figure out where you are going “It’s a beautiful venue. We’re really exto put all the new music because there are cited about going back,” said James, who all these other songs people want to hear,” previously visited in April 2016. James said. James has been touring since the alJames is based in Los Angeles, where his bum “Honestly” came out in September wife, Lily Mariye, is an actress and director. 2017. James said the tour will likely extend She is best-known for her longtime role as through the summer of 2019. nurse Lily Jarvik on “ER.” “The record has got such legs, it’s all good,” James said. “We just had the third No. 1 single (‘Up All Night’) off the record and

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3UP Rooftop Bar’s Impossible Sliders are vegan but have the taste and texture of a grilled burger. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

3UP Rooftop Bar Commentary by Anna Skinner

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Address: 201 W. Main St., Carmel What to get: Impossible Sliders Price: $14 Anna’s take: 3UP Rooftop Bar is breathtaking because of its atmosphere and panoramic view of downtown Carmel. The food only adds to that. The restaurant offers indoor and outdoor seating. Outside heaters keep you warm even in winter. 3UP allowed me to try several items, including shaved brussels ($11), short rib slammers ($15), fried oyster po’boy ($24) and Impossible Sliders ($14). My personal favorite was the Impossible Sliders, two sandwiches topped with a kale and cilantro salad, a chili lime dressing and served on a pretzel bun. The meat is plant-based and completely vegan. I’ve had my share of vegan and vegetarian burgers, and they’ve never fully satisfied me because of the different texture. But these did. They are stacked high and are a wonderfully filling meal. If I wasn’t told the meat was vegan, I would have had no idea. The shaved Brussels is a Brussels sprouts salad dish stacked with charred

Brussels leaves tossed with raisins, walnuts, candied bacon and a lemon poppyseed vinaigrette. The salad tastes like a mix of the seasons because it has wintery ingredients such as Brussels sprouts, but the candied bacon and lemon poppyseed vinaigrette reminded me of summer. The short rib slammers are a housebraised short rib with smoked onions and queso blanco cheese sandwiched between a pretzel bun and served with a side of 3UP’s “hot chips.” The sliders are served with a house-made English sweet and spicy pickle. The fried oyster po’boy nearly beat out the Impossible Sliders as my favorite, because I am a sucker for anything oyster. 3UP takes the mess out of a po’boy by serving the dish open-faced on a bed of field greens. The oysters are dusted with a Delaware Bay seasoning and pan fried, then nestled against a peach chorizo chutney and a grilled piece of Cajun toast. Although 3UP is on the second floor above the formal and elegant Anthony’s Chophouse, the vibe is different. 3UP encourages shared plates and is an inviting place for friends to enjoy cocktails before an evening out. Suggested pairings: Pair both slammers with the Blueberry Botanical, a light, refreshing cocktail featuring gin, basil and lime juice. Pair the fried oyster po’boy with the Smoked Pineapple, a mezcal-centric drink which tastes slightly smoky due to the sweet and salty rim and the mezcal, which is sweeter, richer and smokier than tequila.

Behind bars: Blueberry Botanical Get it at 3UP Rooftop Bar, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Bombay Sapphire, .75 oz. Blueberry simple syrup, .75 oz. lime juice, .75 oz. St. Elder, 2 basil leaves Directions: Muddle basil leaves and blueberry simple syrup in a shaker. Add the remaining ingredients, add ice, shake and double strain into an old-fashioned glass. Garnish with a basil leaf.

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CSO and CHS orchestra to perform By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com When Janna Hymes became music director for the Carmel Symphony Orchestra in September 2017, one of her goals MUSIC was to partner with the Carmel High School orchestra as an educational outreach. Little more than a year later, her objective has been accomplished. On Nov. 18, the CSO will perform a sideby-side concert with the CHS orchestra at 4 p.m. in the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The orchestras will perform three movements from Dvorak’s “New World Symphony. The piece, according to CSO education director Laura Payne, is a favorite of both orchestras. “We will have two rehearsals together before the performance,” Payne said. “The high school musicians have been preparing the Dvorak symphony during the semester, and the CSO musicians have performed it many times.” The concert will be the first time the orchestras have performed together. “A collaboration between adult and stu-

The Carmel Symphony Orchestra will perform a side-by-side concert with the Carmel High School orchestra Nov. 18 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

dent musicians is always a win-win for both groups,” Payne said. “The adults can share their expertise with the students, and the students can share their enthusiasm for performing with adults.” Carmel Symphony Orchestra will open with “The Inferno Dance” by Stravinsky, followed by Maya Kilburn, the 2018 Young Artist competition winner, performing the first movement of Tchaikovsky’s “Violin Concerto in D Major.” The CHS Strings will then perform “Jig” from Hoist’s “St. Paul Suite.” The concert will conclude with the orchestras joining for the Dvorak symphony. For tickets, visit carmelsymphony.org.

Cline features Rhône Rangers Commentary by Elizabeth Morse The Rhône wine region is a famous area in Southern France. Here in the U.S., California offers a very WINEderlust similar climate. In the early 1980s, a group of American winemakers created a nonprofit organization to promote U.S. wines containing at least 75 percent of the 22 Rhône grape varietals. They were known as the “Rhône Rangers,” and Fred Cline was one of the first members of this group. Cline Family Cellars still offers great wines in this approachable, French style. I recently sampled several of Cline’s wines and here’s what I enjoyed the most: Cline Family Cellars North Coast Viognier, $20, is a gorgeous, feminine-style white wine. Each glass offers a fragrant, perfumed nose with big tropical and stone-fruit flavors: pineapple, peaches and apricots. Often, Viognier can be flabby (unbalanced with heavy flavors and little structure), but not this one. She’s plenty balanced, making her lean enough to cut through the richness of cheese. If you’re sick of Chardonnay, give Viognier a swirl.

Cline Ancient Vines Mourvèdre comes from some of the wineries’ oldest vines. Very old vines produce little but extremely concentrated fruit, and that’s what this wine offers. Dark and velvety with almost a year of oak aging and pronounced flavors of plums and chocolate. I had this wine with Paneer Curry and it was an excellent match. Heavier roasted meats also would be outstanding ($16). 2016 Cashmere Red Wine (by Cline), $23. Think dark chocolate and cherries and raspberries with a tannic backbone. Warm flavors of cloves and spicy cracked pepper. Cashmere Red is a blend of Grenache, Syrah & Mourvèdre (often referred to as a “GSM”). A very smooth wine, this would be a good choice when trying to satisfy the palates of several different folks. Elizabeth Morse owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for close to 20 years. She is a graduate of IU, is a Hoosier chef, food writer, wine guru and Hamilton County Master Gardener who believes in supporting all things local. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade. Check out her blog: schlepicurean.com.

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“In Flanders Fields: World War I Centennial,” Indiana Wind Symphony, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel Beach Boys legend Brian Wilson will perform his greatest hits in concert at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

Boney James, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. Nov. 16

Saxophonist Boney James, who appeared at the Palladium in 2016, will perform in support of his 16th album, “Honestly,” which was released in 2017. Cost: $30 to $85

More: thecenterpresents.org

“The Comedy of Errors,” The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

8 p.m. Nov. 10; 2 p.m. Nov. 11

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company presents Shakespeare’s farce of mistaken identities. Shakespeare’s shortest play features outrageous characters. Cost: $15

“Man of La Mancha,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

More: thecattheatre.com

8 p.m. 10, 13, 15,16, 17; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov. 11; 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Nov. 14; 1:30 p.m. Nov. 18

Beef & Boards will present the classic musical, which won the Tony Award in 1966 for best musical, for the first time. The play follows Don Quixote’s quest for the impossible dream.  Cost: $44-$69. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.

Brian Wilson, Carmel Symphony Orchestra, the Palladium, the Center 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 for the Performing Arts, Carmel Brian Wilson of Beach Boys fame will be joined by fellow Beach Boys co-founder Al Jardine and veteran guitarist-vocalist Blondie Chaplin, who has toured with the Beach Boys, the Rolling Stones and The Byrds. Cost: $55 to $499

More: thecenterpresents.org

3 p.m. Nov. 11

The Indiana Wind Symphony honors the centennial of the signing of the armistice that ended World War I. Cost: $10 (student) to $35 More: indianawindsymphony.org

“Rapunzel,” Children’s Theatre, Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

10 a.m. Nov. 16; 10 a.m. 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. Nov. 10, 17

Children’s Theatre presents “Rapunzel,” a familiar tale with a new spin. Rapunzel’s 16th birthday arrives and she is able to leave the tower and live in the outside world. Cost: $16.50 (includes juice and snack)

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

Melissa Schott, “The Key of Me,” 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16, 17 Magic Thread Cabaret, The Cat and 4 p.m. Nov. 18 Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel New York-based singer/dancer/actress Melissa Schott, accompanied by pianist Scott Harris, will sing showtunes, pop, folk and country songs. Cost: $25 to $35

More: thecattheatre.com

Carmel Symphony Orchestra Side-by-Side, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

4 p.m. Nov. 18

Carmel Symphony Orchestra will present a side-by-side concert with Carmel High School’s orchestra. Cost: $5 to $15

More: carmelsymphony.org

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Deciphering a meeting request Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt “Mask of Agamemnon” in Athens’ National Archaeological Museum. (Photo by Don Knebel)

The Mona Lisa of prehistory Commentary by Don Knebel Athens’ National Archaeological Museum is one of the world’s greatest museums, exhibiting 11,000 items that showcase Greek civilizations from prehistory TRAVEL to late antiquity. Its most celebrated, as well as most controversial, possessions is a death mask discovered by German archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann that has been called the “Mona Lisa of prehistory.” Schliemann was the most famous archaeologist of the 19th century, known as much for his self-promotion, sometimes based on outright falsehoods, as for his archaeological discoveries. He is best known for having uncovered what he claimed was the legendary City of Troy, the site of the Trojan War made famous by the “Iliad.” Convinced that Homer’s epic poem was based on actual events, Schliemann set out to find the tomb of Agamemnon, the mythical king of Mycenae who commanded the victorious Greek forces against the Trojans and was murdered upon his return by his wife’s lover. In 1876, while digging at Mycenae, Schliemann found five well-preserved

male bodies, the face of each covered by a mask. The most elaborate of the masks, made from a sheet of gold hammered over a wooden mold, showed a bearded man with his eyes appearing both open and closed. The ears were cut out to allow the mask to be fastened to the head with string. Claiming the mask resembled an illustration of Agamemnon, Schliemann told the king of Greece he had gazed into the face of the legendary king. Some skeptics, influenced by Schliemann’s truth problems, claimed he forged the mask from the illustration and planted it at the excavation site. However, most scholars believe the so-called “Mask of Agamemnon” is authentic, but fashioned in about 1500 B.C., 300 years before the reckoned date of the Trojan War and 200 years before the famous gold of Tutankhamen. Whether Agamemnon existed remains a mystery. 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.

DISPATCH Remedying foot odor — When sweat and cellular debris from bacteria and yeast begin to break down, you start to smell foot odor. As bacteria and fungi grow, your feet also become more vulnerable to infections such as athlete’s foot or toenail fungus. To make matters worse, athlete’s foot itself can create foot odor, too. Daily showering is an important step in fighting any type of body odor, but shower with antibacterial soap, dry your feet carefully (between your toes, too) and use antibacterial and antifungal foot powders and sprays that help keep feet dry. If these products don’t do the job, you can also use an antiperspirant on your feet. Source: Bottomlineinc.com

nual meeting and a semiannual meeting occur twice a year, based on how they’re commonly used. I’ve worked for employers who pay bimonthly (twice a month) and others who pay biweekly (every other week). That’s inconsistent, or ambiguous at best. Although vague job titles are all the rage right now, vague meanings for words that describe how often things reoccur are just confusing. This ambiguity isn’t new, unlike the weird startup company titles. When it comes to how often a meeting happens, try to avoid confusion by saying “twice a week,” “every other week,” or “twice a month.” Even though you sound like an Ivy League summa cum laude when you throw around words like “semimonthly” or “biannually,” you can quickly confuse people, causing them to take extra trips to the VP of Hug’s office (which doubles as a yoga studio semidaily).

You snagged that great job at the hot new tech startup where they play ping pong on scooters. GRAMMAR GUY Congratulations! Your title is probably something like “chief dreamer,” “director of awesome,” or something else vague and millennial-friendly. Now, you get an email from the HR director (whose business card reads “VP of Hugs”) which states your paycheck will come biweekly. Does that mean you’ll get paid twice a week or every other week? It’s more likely biweekly here means you’ll get paid twice a month. I’ve always been confused about the meaning and usage of “bi-” and “semi-.” In general, the prefix bi- means two or twice. Think about a bicycle with its two wheels or the bicentennial, which happened in 1976 to celebrate the United States’ 200th birthday. Semi- means half. A semiprofessional basketball player is somewhere halfway between an amateur and a pro. A store’s semiannual sale happens twice per year, or every half a year. 2018_i_am_dc_current_ad.qxp_Layout 1 7/31/18 4:10 PM Page 1 So why all the confusion? Both a bian-

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

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November 13, 2018

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Across 1. Moyer carved gem 6. Butler grad’s quest 9. Shore souvenir 14. “___ Track 8” 15. 45th Hoosier governor 16. Nebraska city 17. Start of seasonal quip 20. WRTV channel

21. Westfield HS wrestling need 22. “That’s gross!” 23. More, in a Zionsville HS Spanish class 26. Morally strict 30. Quip, Part 2 32. Uprisings 36. Nutritional fig.

37. With no guarantees 39. Camaro roof option 40. Prepares beans at Hubbard & Cravens 42. Steal cattle 44. Aviation prefix 45. Filmmaker Nora 49. Pint Room Bar buy 50. Twangy

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52. Quip, Part 3 53. Small axe 55. Foofaraw 56. Hamilton County Fair barn sound 59. Talk on and on 60. “___ the ramparts...” 63. End of quip 70. Fall flower 71. Actor Glass of Evansville 72. Apart from 73. Blue Lucky Charms shapes 74. June honoree 75. Greyhound loading site Down 1. WTTV forensic series 2. DOJ enforcer 3. May honoree 4. Love god 5. ___ Severin Hotel 6. Pride partner 7. O’Hare’s airport code 8. Element #35 in a Fishers HS science class 9. Bill sharer 10. Texter’s “Wow!” 11. Not any 12. ___ En-lai 13. Pacer foe 18. Budget item 19. Have ribs at Wolfies 23. Mooresville’s county 24. WTHR’s Morehead 25. OneAmerica Tower’s 780 27. ___ Indianapolis (CA-35) 28. Pants problem 29. Tiny complaints 31. CFO’s financial acronym 33. Capital city that is a 12hour drive from Carmel 34. Rang the Coxhall Gar-

dens bells 35. Big name in little suits 38. Dooley O’Tooles salad topper 41. ___ Grant’s Grill House & Oyster Bar 43. Danny Granger and Hank Baskett’s coll. 46. Auto last made in 1958 at South Bend 47. “What?” 48. AAA Hoosier suggestion 51. Tiers 54. Paving goop 56. Sir’s counterpart

57. Too 58. Noblesville HS choir voice 61. “Holy moly!” 62. Boone County Court order 64. ___ Davis High School 65. I-70 campground 66. NCAA home state 67. Thanks to a Nickel Plate Bar & Grill waiter 68. Altar vow 69. Geist fishing gear Answers on Page 31

BEFORE

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Current in Noblesville What is your goal? www.currentnoblesville.com

November 13, 2018

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November 13, 2018

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November 13, 2018

Current in Noblesville

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Classifieds

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CHURCH SECRETARY

LANDSCAPING AND PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

20-25 HOURS PER WEEK Church Secretary duties include answering telephones and email messages, composing well-written and professionallooking letters, bulletins and flyers, managing the parish database, filing, preparing checks, sending out mailings, tracking and maintaining adequate stock of supplies, keeping records and generating reports. These duties require regular use of computer, photocopying and other office equipment. The secretary should be proficient in use of the Microsoft Office suite. He/she is expected to be organized, to work well with others and to operate with little direction on regular tasks, learning to accept new responsibilities readily. To apply, send resume to pastor@stgindy.org

ENGINEERING:

BorgWarner PDS (Anderson) LLC seeks a Product Engineer – Electric Motors in Noblesville, IN, responsible for product design lead for three phase electric traction motors and serving as lead of MEA, among other duties. Bachelor’s degree in mechanical or electrical engineering and two yrs. of experience in the job offered or related. Please send resumes to: Ms. Kerisa Shiflett, Resume Processing/JO#9101915 BorgWarner, 13978 BorgWarner Drive, Noblesville, IN 46060

Seeking qualified landscaping/ maintenance candidates to care for a multi-operational property. Responsibilities include landscaping, design, maintenance, irrigation, cultivation of over 28 acres of wellmanicured property. The successful candidates will be organized, reliable, independent workers and have an exceptional eye for detail and quality. This is a full-time permanent hourly position. Responsibilities include general structure maintenance for multiple rental homes and barns, pool care, greenhouse work, grounds-keeping, landscaping. Excellent working facilities and equipment. One position will be in charge of stables, so experience with equine management and care is essential for this position. This is an incredible opportunity for the right candidates to work outdoors on a beautiful property, with a wide variety of interesting tasks and responsibilities. All interested candidates should apply via email submission to: Timefinancialcorp@gmail.com

PUZZLE ANSWERS

CARMEL SALON

BOOTH RENTAL: First two months free Part time or full time: Busy Location Increase your business 317-844-8579

We offer tremendous agent support and benefits. The average real estate agent does 3.1 transactions per year. Our producing agents average 25 transaction each year! Two years’ experience or 10 completed transactions is desired, but not required. Please contact Paul Schulte at Paul@TheCascadeTeam.com or 317-790-9600.

Join us for an Information Session on 11/29 at 7 PM, and 12/1 at 10 AM, at 12400 North Meridian Street, Suite 150, in Carmel.

C A M E S T O R I F M O S M A S O N T R R D A G R I N A E R O N A S A H M A A A L L B A S T E M O O N

O M N E I X P E E O N D S E L A T Y A E R R S

J O B O R R Y D O E M A U R I T S I N S P E C R P H R O A U T U C H E T K O A K I N R O N D A D

C O S T A R U N M E G A D

O N C H M A H A G R O W Y U K N I O T S T T O P S T L E A L E N W E D A D O R I T I N S I D E E P O T

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Names: BECCA, BECKY, BETH, BETTY, BRENDA, BONNIE; Words: CARS, CRASH, DRIVER, OIL, POLE; Boxers: ALI, FRAZIER, LOUIS, TYSON; Jewelers: NIRVANA, PETRI, WINDSOR; Counties: LAKE, ARION; Staple: SHRIMP COCKTAIL

November 13, 2018

Current in Noblesville