Noblesville Magazine May 2017

MAY 2017

MAGAZINE

HARBOUR TREES TEES OFF WITH MAJOR RENOVATIONS

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PUBLISHER’S WELCOME Over the past 37 years, I have witnessed the revitalization of the city. From a new government center to a vibrant town square, the opening of Federal Hill Commons and Nickel Plate Art campus, complete with artisans, photographers, and craftsmen. Along with other neighbors, I restored a home downtown and have admired all of the historic homes and businesses that have been given new life.

As we continue to grow, it is exciting to see major brands such as Cabela’s move into our city along with a host of other retailers and most importantly, independent and local restaurants, boutiques and start-ups.

My wife, Peggy and I, and our combined family of six children, currently reside

in North Harbour, where I grew up playing golf with my father and friends at Harbour Trees Golf Club. My children are in all levels of Noblesville Schools; Noblesville High School, Noblesville West and Hinkle Creek. Needless to say, we are a very busy household.

I hope that Noblesville Magazine introduces you, or perhaps reintroduces you to everything our city has to offer. We are a community of entrepreneurs, humanitarians, innovators, and volunteers. We are professionals, public service members, farmers, and caregivers. Together, we make the city of Noblesville a great place to live and work and one that I am proud to call home.

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BRANDON@TOWNEPOST.COM

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MAY WRITERS

HARBOUR TREES TEES OFF WITH MAJOR RENOVATIONS

Thanks to a milder than normal fall and winter, golfers have had an unusually short off-season.

This was especially great news for the Harbour Trees Golf & Beach Club since they recently completed a major renovation to the club and the course as a result of new ownership.

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Allison Yates / Christy Heitger-Ewing Jon Shoulders / Kara Kavensky Lynda Hedberg Thies

MAY PHOTOGRAPHERS

Allison Yates / Brian Brosmer

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Advertising supporters of the Noblesville Magazine offset the costs of publication and mailing, keeping this publication FREE. Show your appreciation by thanking them with your business.

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS ARE SPONSORED CONTENT

9 Noblesville Mom of the Year:

24 May’s Luckiest Hoosier Alive:

12 Rays Awareness: Outrun the Sun

28 Noblesville Teen Inspiring

Amy Lutz

Co-founder Talks Sun Safety and Melanoma Awareness

17 Comfort Option Announces

Partnership With Conor Daly

21 Meet Mayor Joe Hogsett: Indy’s

Jeff Hull

Tomorrow’s Leaders: NHS Junior Named Noblesville Boys & Girls Club 2017 Youth of the Year

29 Noblesville Dad of the Year Finalists

Mayor Talks Gun Violence, Indy Mini and the 500

The Noblesville Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network and is written for and by local Noblesville area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to more than 16,000 Noblesville area homeowners and businesses each month.

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For Advertising, Contact Brandon Baltz Brandon@TownePost.com / 317-514-9522

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HARBOUR TREES TEES OFF WITH MAJOR RENOVATIONS Writer / Lynda Hedberg Thies Photographer / Brian Brosmer

Thanks to a milder than normal fall and winter, golfers have had an unusually short off-season. This was especially great news for the Harbour Trees Golf & Beach Club since they recently completed a major renovation to the club and the course as a result of new ownership.

While the structure remains the same, the exterior and interior upgrades enhance the environment of the club, offering the ultimate lake and golf-resort lifestyle, while making a positive impact on membership and the surrounding community.

In the spring of 2016, the unique memberowned club, unanimously agreed to sell to Andy Gigante. Gigante, a board member for the past six years, already had a vested interest in the success of the golf and beach club after partnering with members to build the Harbour Trees Beach Club in 2011. The Beach Club features a bar and grill, tennis court, a pool and a fitness center. Members could add to this to have a full membership with both a golf and social club. It also

gave this dual golf and lake community the opportunity to provide just a social membership. The Beach Club was a huge success. Gigante’s purchase includes both the Golf Club and the Beach Club.

Gigante, a local businessman, had a vision for how he wanted to improve the Golf Club. So, as soon as the ink dried on the sale, Gigante wasted no time and put into a motion a series of upgrades to both the exterior and the interior of the Golf Club.

There is new carpet, new furniture, new granite countertops, new trim, paint and decor. Both renovated with homey touches while offering the ultimate privacy and comfort for members. Exiting out the back of the locker rooms offers easy access to the Pro Shop, and at the other end of the hall is an improved member service area providing snacks and beverages.

The first priority was to work on the exterior of the club to take advantage of the warmer weather and to avoid as little disruption to the golf season.

The first updates to the exterior of the building included a new roof and landscaping around the clubhouse.

Taking advantage of the warmer weather for this phase of exterior renovations, Gigante gave members something to be proud of right away.

Among the first indoor renovations were to the men and women’s locker rooms, which are structurally the same but the look and feel have changed.

6 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2017 / atNoblesville.com

Andy Gigante is the new owner of Harbour Trees Golf & Beach Club.

The next priority for the renovation plan was the course itself. Renovating the 18-hole, Pete Dye-designed golf course, which was built in 1973, involved converting the fairways to bent grass. The bent grass is a better surface to play on and easier for the club to maintain.

“Our superintendent Ed Devlin is as good as it gets as far as superintendents, and they only had to close the course for five weeks,” said Head Pro Justin Werkley.

“The grass has already grown in quite well.”

Prior to the renovation, the staff continually improved the course, which over the 44 years of operations the club regularly hosted PGA and Senior tours, along with the Noblesville High School Boys and Girls’ golf teams on a regular basis.

In addition to upgrades to existing spaces, there were a couple of projects that repurposed unused space in the building.

The former Champions Room has now been converted into a golf lounge. The space expanded into the former bag storage room now offers a golf simulator complete with a floor-to-ceiling screen. The screen will also be used as a TV to display televised PGA tournaments.

In the Champions Room, there is a putting green with chairs and tables for guests to relax and watch the Golf Channel. Members that came in throughout the renovation were also able to use these amenities during the winter months. Eventually, the room will include a wall to showcase their Hall of Fame champions and tournament winners in order to better document the history of the club.

The second room that utilized existing space was the former boardroom which was converted into a billiard room. The dramatic changes included raising the ceiling, putting in new tiles, paint and the pool table is a 9-foot custom-made table created specifically for the club. This room offers members a different way to relax after a long day or meet other members before or after a round of golf.

Two additional renovation projects center on club dining and events in existing spaces.

The bar and grill renovations included is a new stone wall that gives the room a decided pub feel. There are also new ceiling tiles and new carpet, which complement the granite bar top. The bar and chairs were upgraded two years ago, so the new changes actually complement the design of the room. Members can access the bar and grill from the front entryway or right off the course.

Chef Steve Masch has been with Harbour Trees now for two years, and he is well loved by staff and members alike. They offer a full menu that changes seasonally. The Beach Club members also have access to the bar and grill.

The banquet hall has also been upgraded and is available for member events, fundraisers, meetings, banquets and weddings for groups up to 275. The space is also available to non-members as well. The club offers events year-round such as live music in the bar and grill or by the pool.

Werkley, Head Pro for the past six years, started playing golf at Harbour Trees in the Junior Golf Program. He describes Harbour Trees as a “fun, energetic club that is family-friendly and is thrilled with the renovations.”

“Members are overwhelmingly in awe of the changes,” Werkley says. “The first time they walk through and see what has actually been changed, it is just jawdropping. The members feel great about their club, and they are proud of all these accomplishments.”

area. Since renovations began, they have seen home values increase, along with an increased demand for the lots on Morse. It is a goal of Gigante’s to increase the value of the community. He is very proud of the community and wants both the club and the neighborhood to grow together.

There are many golf clubs in the area, and there are several lake communities to live in, but Harbour Trees offers the opportunity to have both a golf and lake community. Werkley proudly adds that the club is very close to capacity, which means they are close to closing memberships. The unique club has a diverse membership, attracting younger families, and membership has continued to grow.

“It is a great atmosphere here,” Werkley adds. “It is very welcoming, laid back, and members really enjoy their time when they are out here.”

The club renovations have had a positive impact on the neighborhood as well as the

To find out how to become a member of either the golf or beach club at Harbour Trees, or to arrange a tour of the clubs, contact the membership office at 317-877-3616.

H os t y o u r w e d d i n g , s h o w e r , m e e t i n g , p a r t i e s , r e u n i on s , & m or e a l l h e r e a t H a r b o u r T r e e s

Interested in booking your event with Harbour Trees Golf & Beach Club?

Contact Ashley Thomas at 317.877.3612 or ashey.thomas@harbourtrees.com 8 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2017 / atNoblesville.com

NOBLESVILLE MOM OF THE YEAR:

Amy Lutz

Writer & Photographer / Allison Yates

“You’re never too old to go after what you want,” says Amy Lutz, Noblesville’s 2017 Mom of the Year.

The Noblesville graduate and mother of five knows this better than anyone. Ever since she was a young girl, she has dreamed of being on an ambulance. Then, she raised her children as a stay-at-home mom and worked as a hairdresser, but the thought of being an EMT was something that continued to gnaw at her.

in Cicero. Then, within her first two weeks on the job, she went out on a call and drove an ambulance — waiting as firefighters put out a fire and saved civilians. She just happened to be driving the ambulance that night, but that’s when she realized she also wanted to be a firefighter. In that moment, she felt the bug, as she calls it.

Now, she works as both an EMT and as the only female firefighter in the department. Lutz, who trail runs and loves to be active with her family, enjoys the adrenaline she feels when her team is dispatched.

“I would have never moved forward with my dreams if it weren’t “When the tones drop, it’s loud, and it’s exciting,” she says. for the support and love they gave me,” Lutz says about her children. The final push to make her long-held aspirations a reality For the past three years she’s worked there, and she loves her job. came from them.

Though she admits it was an initial adjustment. Sometimes it’s hard to be away from her husband Craig and Brady, 21, twins Hayley When her oldest son, Brady, was a senior in high school and an and Meghan, 20, Blake 18, and Abbey, 17, during the three nights a intern at Riverview Hospital, the two of them went out for lunch. week she spends at the Cicero Fire Department, but her shift mates He told her he wanted to go into emergency medicine. Then, he are like a second family. Plus, she says, they all adore her family, who said something she didn’t expect. end up visiting the station on a regular basis.

“He said, ‘mom, I want you to do this with me,’” Lutz recalls.

She ended up starting her course in 2013 to give her son his own experience, but she credits him with encouraging her to finally go after what she wanted.

After rigorous training, she finally became an EMT

Amy isn’t sure how long she’ll be working as an EMT and firefighter, but she says she’ll do it as long as she physically can.

Adding 45 to 60 pounds of extra weight each time she puts on her protective gear and the physical demands of the job are strenuous.

Until then, she’ll keep doing what she loves — being a mother, fighting fires and sharing her passion for public service.

Spring is here and that means time once again for a community favorite, the Noblesville Main Street Farmers Market at Federal Hill Commons! Join us every Saturday from 8 am until 12 pm for a wide variety of local produce, arts, handmade goods and food from over 70 vendors.

The market features weekly musical entertainment, new amenities like a playground and dedicated seating as well as green space and trails to enjoy. Parking is available on-site and in surrounding lots offered by the city and county. The Farmers Market will also feature special events throughout the summer and fall. Patrons wishing to use SNAP benefits or activate Fresh Bucks in addition to SNAP benefits may do so at the Noblesville Main Street Hospitality Tent sponsored by Community Health Network.

For more information on our events and programs visit our website noblesvillemainstreet.org or follow us on social media as NoblesvilleMainStreet on both Facebook and Instagram.

Mark Your Calendars

For the DARLINGTON BED RACE on Friday, June 2nd then make plans to visit our Downtown Merchants on Saturday, June 3rd for special deals to kick off summer throughout the day!

Horse Around at Nickel Plate Arts this May! The Equine Artists Guild presents “Horses Through The Artists’ Eye” May 5th–27th at Nickel Plate Arts. Join us First Friday, May 5th, from 6–9 p.m. for our Kentucky Derby-themed party to kickoff the exhibit. The party will include mint juleps (extra fee) and hors d’oeuvre provided by Uptown Cafe and live music by Steve Newby. Wear your best Derby Hat—or make one on site—to enter into the Derby Hat Contest. Mingle with artists, horse-lovers, and even miniature horses!

horses

MAY 7

2–4 pm Birdie Gallery Hamilton County High School Students Art Exhibit Reception 7 pm Logan St. Sanctuary Ken Yates Concert

MAY 13

10 am–5 pm Nickel Plate Arts Second Saturday hands-on art activities 10 am–4 pm Downtown Tipton The heART of Tipton Art Festival

MAY 18–21

Arcadia Ball Park Arcadia MayFest

MAY 21

4–6 pm First Presbyterian Church, Noblesville Christ in the Arts Gospel Concert and Art Exhibit

through the

Unbridled Talent from the Equine Art Guild

may 5 - 27, 2017 Wisdom by Jan Snyder

For more arts events, including classes, visit nickelplatearts.org

Saturday, April 29th Parks and Recreation kicks off a sizzling season of fun with spring and summer programming! We’re opening up Federal Hill Commons, the hottest new spot for family fun, concerts, and programming in Noblesville, at our Grand Opening Event!

Saturday, May 6th To celebrate Cinco de Mayo, we’re bringing the heat at Salsa for Salsa with salsa taste testing, a margarita garden, mariachi band, salsa dancers, and more at the Farmer’s Market, which will now be located at Federal Hill Commons. Make sure to mark your calendars!

Kicking Off the Week of June 5th Check out our preschool-6th grade camps, and get your little ones geared up for a summer of adventure.

Complete schedule and more at noblesvilleparks.org

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OUTRUN THE SUN CO-FOUNDER TALKS SUN SAFETY AND MELANOMA AWARENESS

Writer / Jon Shoulders Photography / Brian Brosmer

After the last remnants of winter and early spring chill have seemed to vanish for good, it’s tempting to dash out the front door and bask in as much of the sun’s warmth as possible. Understandable, yes, but statistics show that plenty of precautions should be taken to avoid the potentially serious health consequences a few seemingly harmless rays can cause.

May is National Skin Cancer and Melanoma Awareness month, and according to Anita Day, co-founder and executive director of Outrun the Sun, an Indianapolis-based organization dedicated to promoting awareness, research and education of melanoma and other skin cancers, close to four million cases of skin

cancer are diagnosed each year in the U.S. – more than breast, colon, prostate and lung cancers combined.

protect yourself and reduce risk.

While there is ultimately no way to fully eliminate the chance of developing one of the three major types of skin cancer – basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma – that can result from exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or artificial sources like tanning beds, there are many ways to

Day says the advent of tanning beds has exacerbated the already widespread problem of melanoma and other skin cancers.

According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer, part of the World Health Organization, individuals who use a tanning bed before age 35 increase their risk of melanoma by 75 percent.

“Here’s a really scary statistic – if you get one sunburn as a child, just one, it really increases your risk for developing melanoma later in “Skin cancer is the most prevalent cancer life,” Day says. “There’s really no such thing in America,” Day says. “While different as safe tanning. If you’re going to be at things types of skin cancer aren’t considered to be life-threatening like melanoma, it still like your kid’s baseball game in the bleachers requires some extensive surgery and they for three hours, it’s all about hats, sunglasses, can be life threatening if left undetected long sleeves and of course sunscreen. You and untreated. It’s a much bigger issue than have to be cognizant of how long you’ve been out and reapply sunscreen often.” people realize.”

INDY METRO / MAY 2017 / TownePost.com

“Tanning beds are a big problem, and the notion that getting a base tan will protect you from sunburn is a myth,” Day says.

“You see a lot of students who are heading down to Florida for spring break and they head to the tanning booths beforehand to get that base tan, but it doesn’t protect you. Whether it comes from the sun or an indoor tanning bed or what have you, tan skin is damaged skin. And with the fact that everyone grows up thinking that you need to be tan to be attractive, it’s tough to go up against that when you’re trying to decrease the incidents of skin cancer.”

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Outrun the Sun is now in its fourth year partnering with the Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS), and this year at the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500 on May 29 guests can receive free sunscreen and UV wristbands that change color when exposed to light and also view public service announcements on the IMS video boards featuring Outrun the Sun spokesperson and Verizon IndyCar Series driver Josef Newgarden.

“It’s been a far-reaching program, and we’re thrilled to work with IMS on the initiative,” Day says. “It’s such a big event with a lot of people out in the sun all weekend, so it’s great to have some presence and keep people informed and aware of protecting themselves.”

Outrun the Sun will hold its 13th annual Race Against Melanoma at Fort Harrison State Park on June 17, consisting of a five-mile competitive run, a five-kilometer run/walk and a one-mile fun walk, beginning at 6 p.m.

Proceeds benefit Outrun the Sun’s research and education programs.

“Along with the race there’s a sunset festival and there will be music, food trucks, games and activities for all ages, and we encourage everyone to come out,” Day adds.

For additional information on Outrun the Sun, including ticketing and registration details for the Race Against Melanoma on June 17, visit outrunthesun.org.

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MASSAGE ENVY GIVES YOU MORE WAYS TO BE YOUR BEST

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Massage Envy recently launched a new campaign focused on the simple idea that whether you’re 17 or 70, caring for your body is an important part of reaching your personal best, allowing you to do more of what you love.

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communication approach. The campaign highlights the value of Massage Envy membership, which comes with services that range from massage to skin care and, coming soon, innovative services like stretch therapy. To reinforce the message that body care is important for “every body,” the campaign features people, like extreme wheelchair athlete Aaron Fotheringham, who get physical and emotional benefits from massage therapy.

The campaign also features some of the more than 25,000 Massage Envy massage therapists and estheticians.

These valuable people tell their stories of helping members feel and be their best every day.

“Our services truly can make a difference for people of all ages and from all walks of life,” said Massage Envy CMO, Debbie Gonzalez. “This campaign celebrates individuality and is a call to action for everyone to take care of their bodies so they can be the best version of themselves and enjoy more of what they love to do.”

The brand’s latest campaign will also serve as a platform to launch its stretch therapy and new skin care services, including chemical peels and Microderm Infusion™ treatments coming to Massage Envy later this summer.

There are 13 independently owned and operated Massage Envy locations in the Indianapolis area. Monthly memberships start at $65 and include one 60-minute massage session or healthy skin facial session per month.

Also, for a limited time, you can give Mom and Dad a free 60-minute facial session or a 30-minute massage upgrade with the purchase of a $125 gift card.

The Mother’s Day promotion runs until May 14, 2017. The Father’s Day promotion runs from May 15 to June 18, 2017.

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"To spread the message of Comfort Option and how much they care about this city and this state is really cool. I love everything about Indianapolis. It has always been my hometown.�

-CONOR DALY IndyCar Driver

Photography provided by Addison Group Creations and Brian Brosmer

Learn More at ComfortOption.com

Comfort Option Announces Partnership With Conor Daly Greenfield based start-up launching local mattress program May 10 Are you looking for a new mattress? If you order from Comfort Option, you may get a surprise visit from IndyCar driver, Conor Daly, who could show up to your front door to deliver your new mattress.

Comfort Option has developed a unique mattress concept that’s exclusively for local Indiana residents. The brand officially launches May 10 and will be offering a full line of engineered sleep products including pillows and a high quality, breathable foam mattress with customizable layers for individual preference. The Greenfieldbased company emphasizes their expertise and knowledge of the product, a focus on personal service, and the importance of being a local brand manufactured in central Indiana.

“People have millions of options for mattresses, but we believe we are positioned to really serve the community in a way larger retailers can’t,” says Chief Marketing Officer Nathan Elliott. “Our vision statement is Serving Local Communities with Sustainable Comfort. Everything is made locally in Greenfield and we deliver exclusively to Indianapolis and its surrounding counties.

That gives us the ability to be very focused on service and customer satisfaction.”

May is not only a big month for Comfort Option but for Indianapolis as well, with the Indy 500 right around the corner.

IndyCar Driver, Conor Daly with Landon Erwin (left) and Nathan Elliott (right) of Comfort Option.

With that in mind, Comfort Option has partnered with local IndyCar driver, Conor Daly, for the launch of the new brand. The company will be a sponsor on Daly’s helmet in the upcoming race and the two will also partner together for local events.

“As a company, we’ve been huge Indy 500 fans for years, but for this launch it seems like a perfect fit,” Elliott says. “Conor is a great individual and ambassador for Indiana. To have a partnership with him can really deepen our reach into the community. We’re excited to support him and cheer him on in May.”

Daly, a Noblesville native, will join Comfort Option for a day to make some of the company’s first deliveries. The IndyCar driver relishes opportunities to support local Indianapolis businesses.

“It will be fun to deliver some mattresses, talk to people, and help out in general,” Daly says. “Either way, to spread the message of Comfort Option and how much they care about this city and this state is really cool. I love everything about Indiana. It has always been my hometown.”

For more information or to preorder your new mattress, visit ComfortOption.com.

2017 SUMMER CONCERT CALENDAR 5/10: Soundgarden with The Pretty Reckless

7/09: Third Eye Blind with Silversun Pickups

5/24: Travis Scott with Khalid, Virgil Abloh

7/19: Tedeschi Trucks Band with The Wood Brothers, Hot Tuna

6/11: Huey Lewis and The News

7/22: Umphrey's McGee with Pigeons Playing Ping Pong

6/13: Wilco with Kacy & Clayton

7/25: Goo Goo Dolls with Phillip Phillips

6/23: The Revivalists with Robert Randolph & The Family Band, Marcus King Band

8/02: Howard Jones with English Beat, Men Without Hats, & more

6/28: Dispatch with Guster

8/04: Maddie & Tae with Alex Angelo

6/29: Dirty Heads & SOJA

8/16: Gov't Mule with Galactic

6/30: Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s Star Spangled Symphony

8/30: Lifehouse & Switchfoot with Brynn Elliott

7/08: MercyMe with Jeremy Camp, Natalie Grant, Meredith Andrews

9/19: The Flaming Lips & Mac DeMarco

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MEET MAYOR JOE HOGSETT Writer / Kara Kavensky . Photographer / Brian Brosmer

INDY’S MAYOR TALKS GUN VIOLENCE, INDY MINI AND THE 500 Indianapolis has always been the “place to party. Prior to running for Mayor, he be” during the month of May. It’s tradition experienced success in the US Attorney for the 12th largest city in the country to General’s office. host the largest sporting event on the planet.

Long earmarked by former speaker of the When asked if he’s a race fan, Mayor Joe Indiana Statehouse John Gregg as a sleeper Hogsett smiles and states, “Of course.”

Democratic candidate, Mayor Joe was a key cornerstone for a Democratic rival for Mayor Joe, as he is known, grew up in any office. He zeroed in on Indianapolis’ Rushville. His father was a WWII veteran mayoral race. After publicly announcing he who naturally inspired his son with a would not run for the office, a couple key strong sense of serving. Since being elected events changed his mind.

Secretary of State, Mayor Joe practiced law but remained active within the Democratic Within 24 hours during a July 4th TownePost.com / MAY 2017 / INDY METRO

weekend, seven people were shot in Broad Ripple and in a separate incident, two people pulled out guns, killing IMPD officer Perry Renn as a result of a gun fight involving an AK47. Mayor Joe, based upon these events, concluded that he needed to be a part of the conversation.

He resigned his position as U.S. Attorney and began his campaign.

“Being a federal prosecutor for four years, my office was doing things to help Marion County,” Mayor Hogsett says. “We cannot arrest our way out of gun violence.”

Gun violence plagues every urban area across the country and clearly Indianapolis is not immune. Mayor Hogsett felt the need to be engaged in a deeper conversation of public safety during his race. He was motivated by the educational opportunity for community engagement into gun violence.

“We have an unacceptable level of gun

violence and homicides in our city,” Hogsett says. He and the leadership of IMPD are taking a holistic approach to curbing this violence.

After one of the most aggressive campaigns this state has experienced and given the dominance of social media, Mayor Joe’s ability to reach more of his constituents is unprecedented. His media team is intentional with making him more

accessible to his constituents. Their social media platforms help a great deal with this. Once he became Mayor, the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500 approached.

“Of course, the Indy 500 has always been an important part of our city’s history,” Hogsett says. “Last year was exceptional and special, to be mayor and celebrate the 100th running.”

During 2016, Hogsett hosted the national Mayor’s Conference, with 250 mayors from all over the country in attendance, indicating, “Every single one of them said, ‘When are we going to the track?’”

Hogsett is pleased that the public has responded to the historical significance of the Indy 500, feeling that with the new leadership at the IMS, and given the shake up during the 90s of the CART / IRL split, the city has witnessed a recovery.

“Last year, the race was televised locally for the first time,” Hogsett says. “The Indy 500 is always a great opportunity for the city to show off its international flair. We have become more cosmopolitan. We are no longer a fly-over state for many reasons, and thanks to the Indy 500 draw, we are able to prove it.”

During the 90s, under Eliz Kraft Taylor’s leadership at the 500 Festival, the Mini Marathon was rerouted to loop around the track instead of going up and down Meridian Street.

"At that same time, we took the mini out of race weekend and moved it to the first Saturday in May,” Taylor says.

“Race weekend always exhausts our police force, and the change in the mini was greatly appreciated by both the Police Chief and the Mayor.”

“The Hudnut doctrine was ‘you can’t be a suburb of nothing’, which encouraged people to invest in

INDY METRO / MAY 2017 / TownePost.com

Mayor Hogsett talks about how gun violence has plagued Indianapolis and what his administration is doing to combat gun violence in Indy.

downtown so the suburbs, which at that time, were the outlier townships of Marion County,” Mayor Hogsett says.

Continuing along the same path, The Hogsett Corollary is “you can’t be a downtown of nothing” to which Mayor Joe explains, “Hudnut was speaking to the townships. My meaning is that we have to continue to nurture our downtown and invest in the neighborhoods and surrounding contiguous areas.”

Mayor Joe closes with a story: During the early 90s, while he was Secretary of State, he realized he had not registered for the Mini, and at that time it was run on a

Friday morning. Hogsett decided to run the race as a bandit.

“Of course, I fully understood the rules,” says Hogsett with a smile. He jumped into the crowd of runners a little after the start, running among those who formally registered.

As Mayor Joe ran alongside Allison’s, a group of men on break outside in the yard began chanting, “USA, USA.” He ran through a residential area approaching downtown and an elderly woman, seated in her front yard, stood up and walked toward the sidewalk and yelled as he went by, “You’re THIRD!”

This was the first year that the route looped around the track and boomeranged back to downtown. As he approached the track entrance, he was stopped by volunteers wearing yellow and flagging him down, so Joe circumvented his route to 16th street. He was running alone, but this fact did not initially register with him.

“Then it dawned on me that I had accelerated my placement by not running the distance inside the Motor Speedway and realized I needed to avoid the cameras mounted on top of the scaffolding because I envisioned Jim Shella watching in the Channel 8 newsroom muttering, ‘there’s Joe Hogsett and he’s cheating!’” Mayor Hogsett shared.

TownePost.com / MAY 2017 / INDY METRO

Avon resident and the May Luckiest Hoosier Alive winner, Jeff Hull, has had two life-threatening experiences and lived to tell the tale.

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DUCKING DEATH & LOVING LIFE Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing

They say “third time’s a charm,” and that’s certainly the case for Jeff Hull, who has cheated death twice and now has been named May’s Luckiest Hoosier Alive by Hoosier Park Casino.

It was 2014 when Hull started experiencing flu-like symptoms that wouldn’t subside.

After enduring multiple digestive problems that landed him in the hospital twice, he traveled to Johns Hopkins in Baltimore for further evaluation.

“They tore me apart,” says Hull, noting that he had pancreas problems, an enlarged spleen and a liver that was being destroyed by cirrhosis because one of the main bile ducts was completely closed and doctors could not get it open. Diagnosed with Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis, the reason he felt so lousy was because his liver was getting bombarded by waste that his body couldn’t expel.

Shortly after the diagnosis, Hull’s gastrointestinal specialist performed extra analysis when taking samples for a biopsy and found abnormal cells, indicating the early stage of cancer.

“Very few people survive once cancer is in the bile ducts,” Hull says. “The prognosis wasn’t looking good.”

They needed to act quickly.

Physicians at Johns Hopkins told him he

needed a new liver, pronto, and they advised Thanks to Julie’s goodbye kiss, her keen him to go back to Indiana to wait for one. observation and the fast-working ER staff, Hull survived again.

“You have one of the best transplant facilities in the country in your backyard “If I had laid there and taken a nap for at IU Health,” they said. “You’ll get a several hours, I likely would have gone into transplant much faster there.” a coma or died before my family returned home from the movies,” Hull says.

They were right. It turns out that the silver lining to Hull’s grave prognosis was a Needless to say, he feels extremely lucky. dramatic jump up on the transplant list to No. 4. Though a lot of patients spend 5 to Hull and his wife own three Massage Envy 10 years on the list, Hull was blessed with a clinics in the area in Greenwood, Evansville healthy liver three weeks later. and Lafayette. Julie, with an MBA and a background as a nurse practitioner in health With a new lease on life, Hull was feeling and wellness, runs the clinic while Hull pretty fantastic for a stretch of time. In handles the financial matters.

December 2016, however, two years after his transplant, he suffered a new health Hull learned about the Luckiest Hoosier scare while taking steroids for inflammation Alive contest when reading a copy of a following a colonoscopy. Though he had Towne Post magazine. been on steroids in the past with no adverse reaction, there’s always that slight chance “People tell me every day that they can’t that complications can arise, and they did. believe what I’ve been through and how fortunate I am to be alive,” Hull says.

One afternoon, Hull wasn’t feeling well so he decided to take a nap while his wife, Though he typically doesn’t care for the Julie, took the kids to the movies. When she spotlight, he was compelled to enter a kissed her husband goodbye, she noticed his nomination for the Luckiest Hoosier Alive breath had a sweet smell to it, a sign of high contest because he’s grateful that Hoosier blood sugar. They rushed to the emergency Parks Casino is recognizing people’s good room and found that Hull’s blood sugar had fortune and sharing uplifting stories with reached nearly 600, which is on the cusp of area readers. entering a diabetic coma.

“I’m 57 and I’m still here when I could have “My heart rate spiked to over 200 beats a been dead — twice,” Hull says. “The staff at minute, sending me into diabetic trauma,” IU Health is a big part of the reason I’m here Hull says. “The ER team was expecting me today. They handled both of my situations to code at any minute.” and I couldn’t be happier for it.”

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NHS JUNIOR NAMED NOBLESVILLE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 2017 YOUTH OF THE YEAR Writer / Allison Yates Photographer / Brian Brosmer

“The club accepts you for who you are,” Morales says.

Olivia Morales may only be a junior at Noblesville High School, but she’s already found her calling — helping youth to reach their full potential. Her vision for America’s youth is one where everyone has the ability to overcome their limiting circumstances. Morales says she wants to teach children they don’t have to follow in their family’s footsteps.

It’s a judgement-free place where she, and her peers, have always had a safe space to be themselves.

She’s in the perfect place to do so. Morales has been involved in the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville for 11 years, a place she considers a second home. Having participated in everything the club has to offer, Morales is now a staff member and was recently named the 2017 Noblesville Boys & Girls Club Youth of the Year for her strong leadership skills.

Not only a high school student but also a Noblesville High School basketball player, it can be hard to fit in her work hours, but she goes whenever she can.

“The Boys & Girls Club is great place to go,” she says.

Her mother, who works at the club, took her since she was very young. However, it wasn’t out of obligation that Morales kept coming back.

Morales says that her boss, Lauren, has always supported her. Whenever she was upset, Lauren offered to listen.

“It’s nice to have a person to talk to,” Morales says.

It also encourages participants to do the right thing in and out of the club.

Now, Morales provides the same support to the younger children at the club.

“Growing up, I’ve always had the sense of doing what’s right,” Morales says. She attributes this sense of integrity to the club.

It was the Boys & Girls Club that gave her a safe space, but it also exposed her to unfortunate realities. One of her favorite activities was participating in Torch Club, where she volunteered at service organizations such as Meals on Wheels and Third Phase. The experience made an impact, teaching her that there is much happening outside the club’s doors.

That’s part of the reason that Morales loves working there. She gives children an example to look up to. She’s there to have fun, but she takes her job very seriously.

Morales admits that children can be a challenge. Even so, she loves them — they’re easy to connect with.

“They’re not complicated,” Morales says.

“If you get through to a kid, then you’ve achieved a good day.”

With more than 200 children running in and out of the spaces Morales takes care of while on the job, she has a lot of opportunity to do so. She’s glad she’s there to be a person that kids can relax around and hang out with, much in the same way that her mentors allowed her to.

28 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2017 / atNoblesville.com

Morales plans on making her dedication to service a lifelong mission. In her future profession, she’ll be able to continue to work towards making her vision for America’s youth a reality. After graduating from Noblesville, she plans to attend Ball State University where she’ll study elementary education.

She says she will miss the Noblesville branch, but she’s not too worried — she’s already planning to volunteer at the Muncie Boys and Girls Club during college.

NOBLESVILLE DAD OF THE YEAR FINALISTS You’ve sent in your nominations, and now it’s time to decide the Dad of the Year! The following are finalists for 2017 Noblesville Dad of the Year. Visit atnoblesville.com to cast your vote for the winner. The deadline to vote is May 12, and you can vote once daily until then.

BRIAN VANBUSKIRK Nominated by Maddie VanBuskirk, who says: My triplet sisters and I would like to nominate Brian VanBuskirk.

We are triplets and we are about to graduate. Our Dad had no idea what to expect 28 years ago when, as a first-time dad, he found out he was having three baby girls. He grew up with only brothers, and we gave him a run for his money. He is always cheering us on. He is our biggest and loudest fan. Our entire high school knows him by name.

He doesn’t just cheer us on, he cheers for every kid, most of them by name. He has announced football games, gymnastics meets, coached us in every sport and tolerated our crazy girl antics always with a smile. He has taken a dozen high school kids to Florida two times,

Kings Island, Reds games, Cubs games and concerts. He welcomes a houseful, and along with our mom has made our home the hang out and made our friends feel welcome.

LUIS RUVALCABA Nominated by Katie Ruvalcaba, who says: Luis is an awesome father of four young children. He makes it his mission in life to not just be present for his kids, but to give his kids a childhood that is full of fun and memories. Luis never shies away from a challenge. Where other men might say “camping at Disney World with four kids? No thanks!” This guy is in the trenches. Every day he is not at work providing for his family, he is driving us to some awesome place to play and then writing about it for the benefit of other local parents. He supports me (his wife) in homeschooling all these kids, and he trades off holding one squirming preschooler after another during Mass every Sunday. He works hard, he plays hard and he always includes his family. He’s the best example of a husband and father I can think of.

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The SuperKicks Program runs in 6 week sessions on Wednesday and Saturday mornings throughout the year. Our Crosspoint Indoor Facility in Fishers offers Wednesday and Saturday morning classes. Our Trinity Sports Park Indoor Facility in Noblesville also offers Saturday morning classes. For questions, please email superkicks@indypremiersc.org.

REC PLUS ACADEMY PROGRAM - For players ages 4-18 Registration begins May 1st, 2017

Teams train twice a week, once with the club coaching staff and once with their volunteer coach. Games are primarily on Saturdays. Rec Plus is offered at our club locations in Fishers, Noblesville and McCordsville.

Fall/Winter/Spring seasons available. Contact craig.woodfill@indypremiersc.org with questions.

TRAVEL PROGRAM - For players ages 7-18

Teams train three to four times a week with our professionally licensed coaching staff at our club locations in Fishers and Noblesville. Most games are played within the greater Indianapolis area but older/higher level teams travel throughout the state and Midwest region. Tryouts occur the beginning of June and are posted on our website. Contact jake.satchwell@indypremiersc.org (girls) or joel.chalkley@indypremiersc.org (boys) with questions. Tryouts: U8-U10 Tue, Jun 6 th • U11-U19 Mon, Jun 12 th & Tue, Jun 13 th

TOPSOCCER - For players of all ages

TOPSoccer is a free program for athletes with special needs, including physical and intellectual challenges. We work on motor skills as well as basic soccer skills. We utilize professional coaches as well as volunteers to give each athlete a unique and personalized experience. Contact Sean Addison at TOPSoccer@indypremiersc.org with questions.

For more information on these four programs, visit our website under the Programs tab. visit our website www.indypremiersc.org for more information

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