- john 14:1 imes - the paper of montgomery county · hamilton county’s only daily newspaper ......

SERVING ARCADIA ATLANTA CARMEL CICERO FISHERS NOBLESVILLE SHERIDAN WESTFIELD AND ALL OF HAMILTON COUNTY WEEKEND

June 2-3, 2018

TIMESThe

Hamilton County’s Only Daily NewspaperNOBLESVILLE, INDIANA WWW.THETIMES24-7.COM50¢

INSIDE TODAY TODAY’S QUOTE

OBITUARIES

THREE-DEGREE GUARANTEEWeatherby says the high today will be

If Weatherby is off by more than 3 degrees, e-mail us at [email protected] and let us know. Include your name and phone number. Each month those who called in and caught Weatherby will be entered into a drawing for a prize.

FC Tucker Annie Cook .................................A1St. Michael Strawberry Festival ...................A2E. White Tree Service ..................................A2Public Notices ............................................A3Classifieds .................................................A5Hamilton North Chamber ...........................A6

85°

Jack M. Martin. Service: Will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday at Scott E. Hersberger Funeral Home.

Anthony Duane Zenthoefer. Service: Will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center.

Anthony James “Tony” VanVoorhies. Service: Will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. Scott E. Hersberg-er Funeral Home.

TODAY’S VERSE“For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.” (NIV)

- John 3:16

“When we accept our faults, we gain com-passion for the faults of others.”

John Kuypers

Limit TV and computer time for kids – let them discover their imaginations.

Today’s health tip was brought to you by Dr. John Roberts. Be sure

to catch his column each week in The Times and online at www.

thetimes24-7.com.

HEALTH TIP HONEST HOOSIEROK, school is out. Watch for

the little ones and drive like a life depends on it. It does!

TODAY’S JOKEMen never learn. A husband said

this to his wife: Honey, remember that convertible you wanted? Well, I got you a vacuum in the same color!

The Times appreciates all our customers. Today, we’d like to personally thank PAM WATTS of Noblesville for subscribing!

FACES ofHAMILTON COUNTY

What makes David Meats smile? “My kids, grandkids and living in such a wonderful, caring community,” said the 71-year-old Carmel resident, who was found participating in the Last Patrol Ceremony, presenting the boots, at Mon-day’s Memorial Day service at the Hamil-ton County War Memorial in Noblesville. “I am a veteran, and I am showing my respect for all of my heroes that did not come back.” He served in the U.S. Navy for the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Ticondero-ga, 1966-70. Originally from Kansas, he moved from Houston to Hamilton County for his job at Roche Diagnostics. He’s been retired for 12 years. What’s he enjoy about retirement? “Kids, grandkids and setting my own schedule.” He and his wife, Jane, have five kids and seven grandchildren. He sings in Noblesville First United Methodist Church Choir, and for 19 years has taught a disciple Bible-study class 32 weeks a year. “We just love getting involved in the commu-nity.”

People who call our community their own.

Are you on the move ?If you are interested in buying or selling a home please call Annie Cook

317-371-9922

1 week after shooting, Noblesville students have last day of class

The Times photo by Betsy ReasonNikki Lynch (from left) as Rosemary Sydney, Tom Smith as Howard Bevins, Rosie Allenson as Millie Owens and Colburn Lambert as Hal Carter rehearse a scene for the drama, “Pic-nic,” a love story, currently onstage June 1-17 at Westfield Playhouse.

‘Picnic’ at the Playhouse

BETSY REASONThe Times Editor

Noblesville’s Rosie Allenson drinks, smokes and curses like a sailor.

But not in real life. Only on stage.

She’s portraying the role of teenag-er Millie Owens in Westfield Playhouse’s pro-duction, “Picnic,” a drama and love story set in 1953 and onstage June 1-17 at Westfield Playhouse.

In the play, Mille is a rebel and a tomboy and drinks bootleg whiskey, (it’s actually apple juice) and smokes (herbal) cigarettes, but only with permission from her real-life parents.

“I do get to do a lot of fun things on stage,” Allenson said. “I get to smoke. I smoke at the beginning of the show and beginning of Act III. It’s not tobacco, but it is something that you light.”

She said about learning how to smoke, “It was hard, I obviously had never smoked before. Director Jen Otterman walked me through it. I had to learn how to hold it (the cigarette) correctly. I had to

learn how to not inhale it….”Allenson said, “This role is actually re-

ally, really fun, because I’ve never played a role like this before.”

Also, in the show, she said, “I get to act like I’m drunk, and I get to cuss a lot.” Words? “I say ‘bastard,’” Allenson said, as she lowered the volume of her voice. “And I call my sister a ‘slut.’ It’s definitely nothing I’ve ever done before, but it’s very interesting to, kind of, go to my other side and see what lies.”

The smell of the herbal cigarette wafts through the theater as she lights up.

Jen Otterman, the show’s director wouldn’t have it any other way. “I’m a big believer in realism.

This is a realistic play, and it would just look fake to use a lot of fake stuff,” she said.

Also, on stage, Tom Smith as character Howard Begins, smokes a light-up fake “stage cigar.”

Other than smoking and drinking and a little cursing, plus a little kissing, this show is family friendly, though Otterman suggests guests to be ages 10 and older.

The play is set in 1953 and is set in Kansas, and takes place in the joint backyards of two middle-aged widows, between two houses, in a lower-class neighborhood.

The play takes place on Labor Day weekend. One house belongs to Flo Owens, who See PICNIC Page A3

Photo providedWaist Reduction 2018: Kristin Lamb, manager of Employer Clinics and Commu-nity Wellness at Riverview Health, pres-ents traveling trophy to Hamilton County Commissioners: Steve Dillinger and Mark Heirbrandt.

Riverview completes 6th Weight-Loss Challenge

The TimesIt’s been one week since science

teacher Jason Seaman and seventh-grader Ella Whistler were injured in a shooting at Noblesville West Middle School.

Seaman doing well, recovering at home, while Wistler is still on the mend in the hospital.

Friday, the district gets ready for the last day of

school, The Times news-gathering partner WTHR reported.

As has been the case since Wednesday, Nobles-ville West students will start two hours later than normal start time.

See NOBLESVILLE Page

The [email protected]

Riverview Health, through its com-munity wellness outreach program, recently completed its sixth annual “Waist Reduction” weight-loss challenge, which resulted in See CHALLENGE Page A2And Another Thing...

Today’s special e-edition page is another trip to the kitchen, and this time you’re making an authentic Italian cuisine with three recipes

featuring pesto. The Times e-edition costs just $42 for a year’s subscriptiion. Sign-up at thetimes24-7.com.

En Pointe Indiana Ballet will present “Études” a full-length ballet that’s considered an homage to the study of classical ballet training,

tonight at Noblesville High School. The Dancers are ready to show audiences the rigors of classical training by demonstrating their ability to perform with perfect timing, athleticism and grace. Tickets can be purchased online at enpointe.yapsody.com/event/index/242531/tudes for as little as $5. The show starts at 7 p.m. and runs until 8:30 p.m.

SEAMAN

WHISLTER

TIMESThe

Hamilton County’s Own Daily Newspaper

54 N. 9th St. Noblesville, IN 46060main: 317-773-9960 fax: 317-770-9376

www.thetimes24-7.com twitter: @TheTimes_News @TheTimesSports

PAGE TWO WEEKEND, JUNE 2-3, 2018

E. WhitE’s trEE sErvicE

TrimmingSpraying

Stump Removal

FertilizingFirewood

Snow Removal

317-786-4076317-839-2233

24 Hour Emer. INSURED

2018 AnnuAlStrAwberry FeStivAl

We will hold our 41st Annual Strawberry Festival in downtown Noblesville on the Square.

Tickets are $5 in advance, $7 at the festival.

Enjoy our famous strawberry shortcakes with strawberries, ice

cream & whipped topping.

Come join us for our biggest Outreach fundraiser of the year!

Sponsored BySt. Michael's Episcopal Church, Noblesville

Friday june 15th 11am - 4pm &Saturday, June 16th 11am - 5pm

41st!

Freedom Mortgage Corporation seeks an Administrator, SAS (Fishers, IN) to perform all necessary Enterprise SAS system administrative duties. REQUIRED: Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Engineering,

Computer Science, Software Engineering, or other technical degree or related plus 5 years of experience in position or related. Must have five years of experience in/with: performing SAS administration tasks such as installation, configuration, upgrades, and maintenance of Enterprise

SAS software in a Linux environment; and writing, debugging, and optimizing SQL in an Oracle RDBMS environment. APPLICANTS:

Send resume with cover letter to Josh Stalsworth, Freedom Mortgage Corporation, 3 Executive Campus, Suite 300, Cherry Hill, NJ 08002.

Reference code required when applying: 29607-053.

419 pounds lost by all participants.

Beginning April 9, employees from the cities of Noblesville and West-field, the Hamilton County Government, Nobles-ville Schools, Riverview Health, Westfield Public Library and Westfield Washington Schools com-peted against one another for five weeks in the spirit of health and wellness.

“We look forward to hosting this each year,”

said Kristin Lamb, man-ager of Employer Clinics and Community Wellness at Riverview Health. “Participation from the local entities is energiz-ing as it builds a sense of community while promot-ing health and wellness. Riverview Health Rehab & Fitness provided a variety of weekly exercise classes to support the efforts of the participants.”

With the highest average weight loss of 3.97 per-

cent, the traveling trophy went to Hamilton County Government. Riverview Health provided $100 gift cards to the male and female participants with the highest percentage of weight loss. This year’s female winner was Barb Hull, employee of Hamil-ton County. Barb achieved an 8.9 percent weight re-duction. The male winner was Sergeant Billy Adams, an officer with City of Westfield. Sergeant Adams achieved an impressive 9.6 percent weight reduction.

Þ CHALLENGE From Page A1

OBITUARIESJack M. Martin

Oct. 12, 1950 - May 30, 2018Jack M. Martin, 67, Wabash, passed away Wednes-

day, May 30, 2018, at Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne following a brief illness.

He was born Oct. 12, 1950, in Noblesville, to James and Betty (McCarty) Martin.

Mr. Martin was graduated from Lapel High School in 1968 and was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War and was the recipient of a national defense service medal among other honorable awards..

He retired in 2003 from Fort Wayne General Motors Assembly Plant after 30 years of employment.

Mr. Martin enjoyed fishing and gardening and the outdoors.

He is survived by his mother; a daughter, Amanda Paddock; three grandchildren, Charli Paddock, Mad-di and Wyatt Martin; one step-son, Chad Riseden; a step-granddaughter, Rachel Riseden; two brothers, Jim Martin, and Phil Carson.

Mr. Martin was preceded in death by his father; two sons, Josh and Jeremiah; and his wife, Jennifer.

A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday, June 4, 2018, at Scott E. Hersberger Funeral Home, 1010 N. Main St., Lapel, with Pastor Tyson Priest officiating and the Lapel American Legion will conduct military honors. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery at a later date.

Visitation will be from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, June 4, 2018, at the funeral home

Memorial contributions may be made to Lapel Ameri-can Legion Post 212, 1600 N. Main St., Lapel, Indiana, 46051.

Online condolences: www.hersbergerfuneralhome.com

Anthony Duane Zenthoefer May 3, 1967 - May 30, 2018

Anthony Duane Zenthoefer, 51, of Noblesville, passed away on Wednesday, May 30, 2018, in Indianapolis.

He was born May 3, 1967, to Robert “Sandy” and Carmaleta (McMurtry) Zenthoefer in Mount Carmel, Illinois.

Mr. Zenthoefer worked as a design engineer for Ryan Fire Protection. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and Frisbee Golf. Anthony loved his motorcycle and woodworking; he was a general crafts-man of all kinds.

He is survived by his mother, Carmaleta Zenthoefer;

son, Bradley S. Zenthoefer; daughter, Alyssa D. Ze-nthoefer; siblings, Roger Zenthoefer, Anita Richardson and Mike Zenthoefer; as well as many nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Zenthoefer’s father, Robert “Sandy” Zenthoefer, preceded him in death.

Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, in Noblesville. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, June 4, 2018, at the funeral home, with Pastor Ross Wellman officiating. Burial will be at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.

Memorial contributions may be made to an education fund for Bradley and Alyssa.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

Anthony James “Tony” VanVoorhies June 30, 1994 - May 30, 2018

Anthony James “Tony” VanVoorhies, 23, Noblesville, passed away Wednesday, May 30, 2018, at IU Health University Hospital in Indianapolis due to complications of cystic fibrosis.

He was born June 30, 1994, in Anderson, to Angela (James) Alexander and Brian VanVoorhies.

Mr. VanVoorhies had been employed at the Madison County Winery. He enjoyed riding dirt bikes and adored his little sister, nieces and nephew.

He is survived by his parents, Angela (James) Al-exander and Brian VanVoorhies; brothers, Blake and Brodie (Kathryn); sisters, Gracie and Brielle; grand-parents, James and Teresa Snyder, William and JoAnn VanVoorhies, and Cathy and Duke Hensley; and

great-grandmother, Margaret Anderson.Mr. VanVoorhies was preceded in death by his

great-grandparents and three uncles.Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday,

June 3, 2018, at Scott E. Hersberger Funeral Home, 1010 N. Main St., Lapel and a memorial service will follow.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Online condolences: www.hersbergerfuneral-home.com

THE TIMES A division of Sagamore News Media, Inc.

(USPS 391-140)

June 2, 2018 Volume 114 Number 106

Published Monday, Wednesday through Saturday (except for holidays) Subscription price: $71/6 mos.; $129/1 year.

54 N. 9th St. Noblesville, IN 46060

(317) 770-7777

Periodicals Postage Paid atNoblesville, Ind.POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to The Times, 54 N. 9th St. , Noblesville, IN 46060.

TERI DITSLEARJoy in the Journey

‘I pine for better everything’

Admittedly, I am feeling a lot worn out.

I am not totally clear on how to feel after moving through this last week after the school shooting at Noblesville West Middle School. Grief has a way of doing that, messing with your heart and head at the same time.

One minute I’m making inappropriate remarks, the next I’m crying, later, I am “steady Eddie,” and the next I have a smidge of righteous (in my mind) anger. In many ways, this is a totally appropriate way to deal with trauma.

Being aware that our emotions have been hijacked is the first step in healing. This is part of grief, and no one can tell you how to do it, there is no right or wrong way to grieve. The best advice I can give is to be kind to one another during this process. Give your people the space they need to grieve.

My hope is that many people will seek counsel-ing. Talking out the stress, along with the questioning, is a good way to relieve

some of the anxiety after an event such as a school shooting.

It is certain that many of us will remember the day as a defining mo-ment in our life. We will remember the day when our innocence was taken away, unexpectedly and without warning. We will remember where we were on May 25, 2018. We will remember who we were with and what we were doing.

My hope is that this event will turn into a true and everlasting catalyst for change. I mentioned Saturday at the prayer vigil that I pine for better everything. Better gun laws, better mental health initiatives, are both good places to start.

Of course there are voic-es for and against each of the ideas. It seems many legislators and even pas-tors do not want to take a stand for better initiatives; It kind of drives me crazy. Many people, including myself are screaming to “just do something!”

A few weeks ago, I re-member writing about the two feet of justice, which I think should be called the two feet of love. Anyway, one foot being charity and the other action. Of course we need thoughts and prayers, hugs, and affirmations, they are necessary for healing. But unless we do something to stop another event from happening, get to the root source of why gun violence happens, why so

many of us are resistant to getting mental health help, and having the resources available at school and in our community, more violence will happen.

Think about this: churches and communities care about feeding the hungry. We donate to food pantries, give out Thanks-giving baskets. This is charity, and much easier to do than getting to the root of the problem. Why are people hungry? Why are some children food in-secure? This is the harder but as important matter to do something for the sake of loving our neighbor.

Friends, we must put out feet to prayer and find solutions that will help love our people fully chari-ty yes, but also action. For me, that will be getting to know a group of wom-en who demand action, “Moms Demand Action.” I don’t know anything about them, but I’m going to find out, maybe they have some ideas on what to do next. Maybe you will join me? Let us love one another fully with both charity and action. Be well, and be kind.

Noblesville’s Teri Ditslear is a pastor whose column appears Saturdays in The Times. Contact her at [email protected], on Facebook or at www.rolcommunity.com

Major construction on Carmel roundabout interchange kicks off

Photo providedConstruction crews will build ramps that will serve as the future interchange for motorists on 96th and Keystone. Traffic will continue to flow through the construction zone, but there will only be two lanes of traffic in either direction, northbound and southbound.


Major changes are com-ing to 96th and Keystone Monday as the long-await-ed transformation of this busy intersection into a free-flowing, roundabout interchange kicks off. Construction crews will begin building the ramps that will serve the future interchange and motorists will notice new traffic restrictions.

Workers on heavy ma-chinery will begin doing much of the work on the edges of Keystone Park-way, prompting the need to close lanes. Traffic will continue to flow through the construction zone, but there will only be two lanes of traffic in either direction, northbound and

southbound. Motorists who usually travel on Keystone Parkway have the option of using U.S. 31 as a detour around this project.

Traffic on 96th Street will be moved to the south lanes, from Keystone to just east of Priority Way, with one lane open in each direction through the corridor.

Work on the interchange is part of the City of Car-mel’s 96th Street Corridor Improvement Project which is transforming traffic flow and improving access to businesses along this busy corridor from White River to Keystone Parkway. Two round-abouts are already under construction along 96th Street.

Although 96th Street is shared by both the City of Carmel and the City of Indianapolis, state law requires that Cities on the north side of such com-mon roadways handle all matters of construction, reconstruction, improve-ments and maintenance. An estimated average of 85,000 vehicles use 96th Street and Keystone Parkway each day with traffic studies indicating that number will increase over the next 5-10 years. Work on the interchange was delayed due to issues regarding property acquisi-tion and utility work.

The cost of the corridor project is estimated to be approximately $43 million, with $8.5 million coming See KEYSTONE Page A6

The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County Weekend, June 2-3, 2018 A3

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIONThe following will be sold for charges: 17110 RIVER AVE NOBLESVILLEOn 06/20/2018 @ 10:00 AM 2006 DODGE 1D4HD48N66F170175 $1,912.00 125 SHADOWLAWN DR FISHERSOn 06/20/2018 @ 11:00 AM 2004 CADILLAC 1GYEE637040151858 $1,740.00 2000 DODGE 1B4HS28N1YF224618 $1,740.00 2001 STONEY CREEK RD NOBLESVILLEOn 06/20/2018 @ 12:00 PM 2012 DODGE 2C4RDGCG7CR178527 $3,233.26

TL13783 6/2 1t hspaxlp

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTIFICATION OFCONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY

Community First Bank, (201 West Sycamore, Kokomo, IN 46901) is submitting a Notice of Intent to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from construction activities associated with the Community First Bank. Project is located at the NW corner of State Road 32 and Village Center Drive, Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana. Run-off from the project site will discharge into the Pebble Brook Regulated Drain. Questions or comments regarding this project should be directed to Robb Blume of Community First Bank at the above mentioned address.


NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe Sheridan Street Department gives notice they will be accepting sealed

bids for the following vehicle listed below. The minimum bid is $1,500.00. All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked 2000 Chevy Truck and delivered to the Sheridan Town Hall at 506 South Main Street, Sheridan, IN 46069 no later than Monday, June 11, 2018 by 4:00 pm. The sealed bids will be opened on Monday, June 11, 2018 at 7:00 pm at the Town Council meeting. The sale will be made to

the highest responsible bidder. For any additional information or to view the truck, contact John Walden, Street Superintendent at (317)758-1323.

2000 Chevy 3500 Truck – Vin Number 1GCHK34J7YR125506Regular Cab

1 Ton 4 X 4 Pickup TruckAir Conditioning Bench Cloth SeatAM/FM Stereo

7.4 454 EFI V8 Engine8-foot Bed

4-SPD AutomaticMileage 132,580

Second set of Tires and WheelsCondition Rough


PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENTPulte Homes of Indiana LLC (11590 North Meridian Street, Suite 530,

Carmel, IN 46032) is submitting an NOI letter to notify the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5, to discharge stormwater from construction activities for the following project: Hawthorne Ridge Section 1. More specifically, the project is located in the NE Quarter of Section 7, Township 18 North, Range 4 East, approximately 1,000 ft north of 161 Street and along the west side of Carey Road. Construction activity is scheduled to commence in June, 2018, and construction should be completed by June, 2023. Run-off from the project site will discharge to the Emily Vestal Drain (Oak Manor Section 3 Outlet Arm- HCSO). Questions or comments should be directed to:

Jeremy LollarPulte Homes of Indiana, LLC11590 North Meridian, Suite 530Carmel, IN 46032(317) 575-2350


BEFORE THE HAMILTON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARDIN THE MATTER OF

Williams Creek Drain, Wilshire Section 2 ArmNOTICE

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 405 of the 1965 Indiana Drainage Code that this Board, prior to final adjournment on May 29, 2018 has issued an order adopting the Schedule of Assessments, filed the same and made public announcement thereof at the hearing and ordered publication. If judicial review of the findings and order of the Board is not requested pursuant to Article Eight of this code within twenty (20) days from the date of this publication, the order shall be conclusive.

Hamilton County Drainage BoardAttest: Lynette Mosbaugh


STATE OF INDIANA ) ) SS BEFORE THE HAMILTON )COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) DRAINAGE BOARDIN THE MATTER OF Sly Run Drain, Bliss Johnson Arm, Albany Ridge

at Conner Crossing Section 1 RelocationNotice is hereby given that the Hamilton County Drainage Board at its

regular meeting May 29, 2018 adopted the reconstruction report of the Surveyor and the Amended Schedule of damages and assessments including annual assessment for periodic maintenance, finding that the costs, damages and expense of the proposed improvement would be less than the benefits which will result to the owner of lands benefited thereby.

The Board issued an order declaring the proposed improvement established. Such findings and order were marked filed and are available for inspection in the Office of the Hamilton County Surveyor.

If judicial review of the findings and order of the Board is not requested pursuant to Article VIII of the 1965 Indiana Drainage Code as amended within twenty (20) days from the date of publication of this notice, the findings and order shall become conclusive.

Hamilton County Drainage BoardBY: Steven C. Dillinger PRESIDENTAttest: Lynette Mosbaugh SECRETARY


STATE OF INDIANA ) ) SS BEFORE THE HAMILTON )COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) DRAINAGE BOARDIN THE MATTER OF Sly Run Drain, Bliss Johnson Arm, Conner

Crossing of Noblesville Cottage Grove Section 2 RelocationNotice is hereby given that the Hamilton County Drainage Board at its






STATE OF INDIANA ) ) SS BEFORE THE HAMILTON )COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) DRAINAGE BOARDIN THE MATTER OF Cornthwaite-Kepner Drain Reconstruction

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Hamilton County Drainage Board at its






STATE OF INDIANA ) ) SS BEFORE THE HAMILTON )COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) DRAINAGE BOARDIN THE MATTER OF Stony Creek Drain, Irving Materials Extension

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Hamilton County Drainage Board at its






2018 Drainage Board MeetingsThe meetings will be held in the Commissioners Court

in the Government and Judicial Center.Hearings will be held the second meeting of the month

Monday January 08 12:00 PM Monday January 22 9:00 AM Monday February 12 12:00 PM Monday February 26 9:00 AM Monday March 12 12:00 PM Monday March 26 9:00 AM Monday April 09 12:00 PM Monday April 23 9:00 AM Monday May 14 12:00 PM Tuesday May 29 9:00 AM Monday June 11 12:00 PM Monday June 25 9:00 AM Monday July 09 12:00 PM Monday July 23 9:00 AM Monday August 13 12:00 PM Monday August 27 9:00 AM Monday September 10 12:00 PM Monday September 24 9:00 AM Monday October 08 12:00 PM Monday October 22 9:00 AM Tuesday November 13 12:00 PM Monday November 26 9:00 AM Monday December 10 12:00 PM Monday December 17 9:00 AM

The first meeting of each month is for administrative purposes.The deadline for items to be placed on the agenda will be

12:00 PM the Wednesday prior to the meeting.Possible Executive Session to follow each meetingApproved by Drainage Board November 13, 2017


PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

who lives there with her two maturing daughters, Madge and Millie, and a boarder who is a spinster school teacher. The other house belongs to Helen Potts, who lives with her elderly and invalid mother.

Into this female atmo-sphere comes a young man named Hal Carter, whose animal vitality seriously upsets the entire group.

Hal is a child of parents who ignored him, self-con-scious of his failings and his position behind the eight ball. Flo is sensi-tively wary of temptations for her daughters. Madge, bored with being only a beauty, sacrifices her chances for a wealthy mar-riage for the excitement Hal promises.

Her sister, Millie, finds her balance for the first time through the strang-er’s brief attention. And the spinster is stirred to make an issue out of the dangling courtship that has brightened her life in a dreary, minor way.

While the acting is fabulous, the set is amaz-ing, but was “incredibly challenging” to create, Jen Otterman said.

The houses are built with two levels. One house even has a front porch and upstairs window that re-quires a platform on which one of the characters can be seen.

Jen Otterman, and her husband, Chris Otterman, and Michael Clossin, along with John C. Samp-son and Tom Smith built the set, the bulk of it over the last two weeks.

The set crew went to great lengths to achieve Jen Otterman’s vision.

“I have to have a set the way it should be….because I have to do what’s right for the show,” Jen Otter-man said.

Pleased at the outcome, she pointed to one of the houses with siding and a front porch, drawing atten-tion to the details.

“That’s all scenic painting that took a lot of hours, and we had to texture over it. The roof for the porch was crazy hard because there were a lot of different angles. We had to get the porch posts up first. All of the roof is made from styrofoam because it can’t be heavy. The piece of wall up there is actually styrofoam, so there is a lot of styrofoam (and Lauan plywood) in the set because of the upper levels can’t be very heavy. The rooflines were just incredibly difficult to do because you’re at a high level and have differ-ent angles coming in.”

She’s spent day and night at the Playhouse for the past 13 days.

A retired Hamilton Southeastern High School theater teacher, she said, “Because I was doing work at the high school level, I learned how to do a lot of stuff.”

-Contact Betsy Reason at [email protected].

Want TO GO?What: Main Street Productions presents “Picnic,” a drama.When: 7:30 p.m. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16; and 2:30 p.m. June 10 and 17.Where: Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32, Westfield, in Eagletown.Cost: $12, adults; $10, ages 62 and older and students with ID; free for active military and veterans with ID.Reservations: 317-402-3341 or www.westfieldplayhouse.org.

Never miss a public notice on legal proceedings!After it prints in your local newspaper, it goes online:

IndianaPublicNotices.comTheTimes24-7.com

The Times photo by Betsy ReasonKelli Conkin (from left) as Helen Potts, Rosie Allenson as Millie Owens, Kyle Dorsch as Alan Seymour and Colburn Lambert as Hal Carter rehearse a scene for the drama, “Pic-nic,” a love story, currently onstage June 1-17 at Westfield Playhouse.

Þ PICNIC From Page A1

Wolfsie wants to know what’s the beef?

DICK WOLFSIEFunny Bone

Last week, ABC News reported that a Wisconsin man had just eaten his 30,000th Big Mac (more than one a day, for 50 years). Donald Gorsky lives in Milwaukee, which is unbelievable. No, not the Milwaukee part—the living part. Think about it: 30,000 Big Macs, according to a group of high school students who have researched this, is the equivalent of 800 heads of lettuce, 523 pounds of cheese, 100 gallons of special sauce, 14 heads of cattle and several million sesame seeds. And he says he never gets sick. He has no known health issues, but he has surely created some unknown ones.

We have to give a guy like this some credit. Every health and dietet-ics book in the country would have predicted that Gorsky should have been in his McCoffin by now…but instead, the newspa-per article claims he is healthy, robust and has

actually fathered genetical-ly viable children. And he broke four other records, as well:

1: Most consecutive decades for one individual to surpass the recommend-ed dietary allowance for saturated fat every day.

2. Person with the most articles of clothing (26) with special sauce stains.

3. The only person in history to order the exact same thing at the same McDonald’s for 50 years and get the wrong order 27,000 times.

4. First person to go on Weight Watchers and run

out of points by 8:30 a.m. every day.

By the way, Gorsky also eats White Castles every day, but he never mentions it because he knows it’s a disgusting habit and he’s trying to quit.

All of us have proba-bly broken at least one record, but we’re not smart enough to figure out that some of our habitual behaviors belong in the books. I made a list of some of the records I have set, but I don’t know of any noteworthy category for my accomplishments.

1. Every morning for 25 years, I have gotten in the shower, washed my face, stepped out of the shower to shave, then stepped back in the shower to rinse off my shaving cream. I have never wavered from this. Not once. (No word from the Guinness people yet).

2. I have checked my cell phone for messages 12 or more times every day. This is a world’s record

that I hold. Well, okay, I don’t actually hold that record: I am tied with four billion other people.

3. Finally, here is the record I am most proud of. For my entire adult life, I have started my to-do list with the word EXERCISE followed by a little O that I fill in when I have com-pleted that chore. I have never missed a day. Not actually exercising—just coloring in that little O on the list.

Oh, one final note about Mr. Gorsky. When he was a prison guard in Milwau-kee, the inmates rioted be-cause they had been served Salisbury steak three days in a row.

Needless to say, he wasn’t very sympathetic.

Dick Wolfsie appears weekdays on television sharing his humor, stories and video essays. His column appears weekly in The Times. E-mail Dick at [email protected].

Nominations open for agricultural award given at Indiana State FairThe Times

STATEHOUSE – Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch is now accepting nomina-tions for the 2018 AgriV-ision Award, which was established to honor an Indiana resident who has made significant advance-ments in the agriculture industry.

“Indiana is an agricul-tural leader nationwide, and it is important we recognize those who have made contributions to this industry,” Crouch said. “The AgriVision award has been going strong for the past 11 years, and is

open to any Indiana resi-dent and all sectors of the agriculture industry, from bioenergy to livestock to trade.”

Once a winner has been selected, the award will be presented by Crouch during the Celebration of Agriculture at the Indiana Sate Fair, which will be taking place Aug. 16 from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Normandy Barn.

Nomination forms must be submitted no later than July 1 at 5 p.m. To learn more and submit a form visit www.in.gov/isda/3367.htm.

Morse beach updateThe [email protected]

Morse Beach is tempo-rarily closed for the 2018 season, but park officials will make an announce-ment of new management and operation soon.

The department is seek-ing the operator that is best suited to provide the ideal operation of the beach and facility, Don Nicholls,

Hamilton County resource development specialist, told The Times.

Hamilton County Parks and Recreation department apologized for any incon-venience and will send updates on the status of the beach opening as they get them.

If you have questions or concerns, please call 317-770-4400.

TheTimes24-7.com

Thanks for reading The Times!

Sports Weekend June 2-3, 2018

A4

THE TICKER Keeping you covered . . . HCSportsDaily.com . . . SheridanNews.Net . . . TheTimes24-7.com . . . Keeping you covered . . . HCSportsDaily.com . . . SheridanNews.Net . . . TheTimes24-7.com . . .

Bicycle association sponsors Noblesville group rideThe [email protected]

The Central Indiana Bicycle Association is sponsoring a group ride from Noblesville June 9. The ride starts from the north parking lot at the Nobles-ville High School at 8 a.m.

A 20-mile ride with a food stop at the halfway point is of-fered along with longer rides of 37 miles to 77 miles. The ride is free and open to members of the community.

Bicyclists should arrive at the start no later than 7:45 a.m. You can get your bicycle ready and sign in at the registration table. A helmet must be worn while riding and a red blinking safety light on the back of the bike is recommended.

You can expect a well-marked route, maps and cue sheets for the routes and food and water at the rest stops. If you have a mechanical break-down, a person will transport you back to the parking lot. An experienced rider will proba-bly be available as a mentor. Riders should be comfortable riding on mostly county roads with some city streets and state highways.

More information is avail-able about the Central Indiana Bicycle Association online at CIBAride.org. Contact John South at [email protected] or call 317-531-0361 if you have questions or need more information.

Photo providedThe Central Indiana Bicycle Association (CIBA) is sponsoring a group ride from Noblesville June 9. The ride starts from the north parking lot at the Noblesville High School at 8 a.m. A 20-mile ride with a food stop at the halfway point is offered along with longer rides of 37 miles to 77 miles. The ride is free and open to members of the community.

Special Olympics Indiana plays host to 50th summer gamesThe [email protected]

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — A record 2,745 competitors from across the state are expected to take part in Special Olym-pics Indiana’s 2018 Summer Games, to be held June 8-10 on and around the campuses of Indiana State University and Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology.

The organization’s larg-est annual event, the Indiana Summer Games features state-level competition in eight Olympic-type sports, including bocce, bowling, cycling, horse-shoes, powerlifting, swimming, track & field, and volleyball. Special Olympics athletes and unified partners representing 64 delegations from every part of the state will compete at the Games, with an additional 1,100 coaches and 1,500 vol-unteers expected to make the journey to Terre Haute along with family members and sup-porters. The Games are open to the public and free to attend.

“This weekend is one that every Special Olympics Indiana athlete, coach, parent, and staff member marks on his or her calendar with a gold star when the schedule is released each year, because participation in Summer Games is a one-of-a-kind experience—and it’s not to

be missed,” said Jeff Mohler, president and CEO of Special Olympics Indiana. “These Games represent the culmina-tion of a year or more of hard work and preparation, but they are also a showcase for the true spirit of Special Olympics that’s inside each and every one of our athletes.”

Founded in Chicago in 1968 and celebrating its 50th anni-versary this year, the Special Olympics movement came to Indiana the following year when a pair of faculty members at ISU planned the inaugu-ral Indiana Special Olympics Games in the summer of 1969 – making this year’s event the 50th annual Indiana Summer Games. Special Olympics In-diana, a nonprofit organization serving more than 14,000 peo-ple with intellectual disabilities each year, will observe its own 50th anniversary in 2019.

A focus of this year’s Sum-mer Games is once again on improving health and fitness through Special Olympics’ Healthy Athletes® and Healthy Communities® initiatives, a goal that will be at the fore-front of all Special Olympics programs for the next several years. Free screenings and instruction will be offered to all Summer Games participants in six Healthy Athletes® disci-

plines, with clinical directors overseeing stations focused on vision, dentistry, podiatry, au-diology, physical therapy, and better health and well-being.

In response to a statistic showing that as many as half of all Special Olympics athletes may be wearing improper or ill-fitting footwear (many of them suffering health problems as a result), Finish Line will generously provide a free pair of shoes and socks to all who participate in at least three of the six free screenings. Fin-ish Line is a global partner of Special Olympics International and a champion sponsor of Special Olympics Indiana, also sending hundreds of volunteers to the Indiana Summer Games each year.

Additional activities are scheduled throughout the week-end, including:

· The second annual “Run Unified Relay” (Friday at 3 p.m.), a special fundrais-ing event centering on a 4 X 100-meter run by eight teams each made up of Special Olym-pics athletes, law enforcement officers, and supporters from Special Olympics Indiana spon-sors. This year’s event will be immediately preceded by a community torch run, stepping off from Pacesetter Sports (2831 S. 3rd St.) and ending

with a ceremonial lap around ISU’s Gibson Track.

· Opening Ceremonies at the Hulman Center (Friday at 7:30 p.m.), the official start of the Games featuring live entertainment, the Parade of Athletes, remarks by Indiana State University President Deb-orah Curtis, the lighting of the “Flame of Hope,” and more.

· Olympic Town, presented by Duke Energy (Friday, Sat-urday, and Sunday), offering a variety of activities for athletes, coaches, and family members including carnival games, souvenirs, and arts and crafts. Healthy Athletes screenings will be conducted in the nearby Health & Human Services Building, with Finish Line shoe distribution to take place in Olympic Town throughout the weekend.

· The Festival of Champions at Olympic Town (Saturday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.), a fun-filled Summer Games party and outdoor dance bringing competitors together for an evening of entertainment be-tween competitions.

For more information about Special Olympics Indiana’s 2018 Summer Games, includ-ing the full schedule of events, visit www.soindiana.org/sum-mer-games.

Photo providedThe Special Olympics Indiana’s 2018 Summer Games will be held June 8-10 on and around the campuses of Indiana State University and Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology.

NRC grants final adoption to amended biennial wildlife rules package

The TimesSOUTH BEND - In honor

of the 50th anniversary of the PBS TV show “Mister Rog-ers’ Neighborhood,” the South Bend Cubs will host Mister Rogers Day on Aug. 12, The Times newsgathering partner WTHR reported.

The Cubs, the Class-A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs, are partnering with local PBS TV affiliate WNIT and Fred Rogers Productions to celebrate 50th milestone.

The stadium video board will show clips from TV show throughout the game, as well as special messages of thanks from fans, players, and com-munity members.

Fans can sign a giant banner with their own message of thanks to Mister Rogers.

“Mister Rogers taught us im-portant life lessons and did so in such a caring manner,” said Joe Hart of the Cubs. “We feel it’s important to recognize and honor his legacy, and to share it with our younger fans who may not have had the chance grow up with our television neighbor.”

The South Bend Cubs will wear special jerseys that day, depicting Fred Rogers’ iconic red sweater. In recognition of Rogers’ support for funding public television, the jerseys will be auctioned off after the game, with the proceeds bene-fitting WNIT.

Four Winds Field is located at 501 W. South St., South Bend, Indiana. Gates open at noon and first pitch is sched-uled for 2:05 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online at South-BendCubs.com or by calling the Box Office at 574-235-9988.

The game against the Lake County Captains starts at 2 p.m. at Four Winds Field in South Bend.

Cubs schedule Mister Rogers Day in August

The TimesBLOOMINGTON — Leg-

endary Indiana University foot-ball head coach, Bill Mallory, will be laid to rest this week-end, The Times newsgathering partner WTHR reported.

A Celebration of Life is set for 1:30 Saturday afternoon inside of Memorial Stadium.

He served as head coach for 13 years and still holds the title for having the most wins.

In lieu of flowers, Mallory’s family is asking for people to donate in his honor to one of these organizations listed below:

• Indiana University Football in care of IU Foundation – myiu.org

• Boys & Girls Club of Bloomington – bgcblooming-ton.com

• Indiana State Football – honorbillmallory.com

Mallory was 82.

Services to be held for former IU coach


The Natural Resources Commission voted unanimously recently to withdraw a rule pro-posal that would have authorized a bobcat hunting and trapping season, and another proposal that would have required nuisance wild animal control permit holders to euthanize raccoons, opossums and coyotes.

Proposed changes to other rules that involved the posses-

sion or sale of bobcats were also withdrawn from the DNR’s bi-ennial wildlife rules package. A modification was given to some language (in 312 IAC 9-10-11) governing reporting require-ments for nuisance wild animal control permit holders.

After making these amend-ments, the NRC granted final adoption to the rules package, which includes a number of amendments to 312 IAC 9, which governs rules relating to

wildlife.The NRC granted preliminary

adoption to the original bienni-al rules package in September 2017, starting the rule-change process.

The most significant of the wildlife rule amendments that were granted final adoption as part of the rules package include:

— Allowing the hides and carcasses of legally harvested furbearers taken during the season to be kept year-round by

hunters and trappers without a special authorization or permit.

— Adding several bats and the rufa red knot (a federally threatened bird) to the state’s endangered-species list.

— Removing the osprey and several mussels from the state’s endangered species list.

— Adding Elkhart, Kosciusko and Noble counties to the fall wild turkey firearms hunting season.

The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County Weekend, June 2-3, 2018 A5

R I W R T J S T A AC F I E P Y A W J GC R E P A P S Y E NO I A L I E D F W IJ C C F N T L E E WJ I A R T S E A L EWG S C I S S O R SC R P S N S I N Y II S R A G I S N I IS E T J Y R G L D I

Crafts Sewing Clay JewelryPainting Scissors Paper DIY

I R N S T A D H G G SE I R R S S S S L I IS G A I E R I N E M LM B A S O P M N R M EO R O P S A P O P I SE G S E R E S O H G LM P R G P I O D L E ID L E I F G N I R P ST O M L L G S I P R AE I O M G A P A L R TG I H A G M E P I E E

Simpsons Homer MargeBart Lisa MaggiePlopper Springfield

Below the puzzle is a list of words that can be found in the Mix-Up. They may be written forward, backward, or even diagonally. The solution will be in the next edition of The Times.

Solution to previous puzzle

© 2016 Sagamore News Media

BARNEY GOOGLE

HENRY

SAM AND SILO

THATABABY

THE LOCKHORNS

TODAY’S MIX-UP

SUDOKUSudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Saturday.

The TimesYour Local News SourceTheTimes24-7.com

The middle school students are also focusing on heal-ing and teamwork during this last week instead of learning more from the

regular curriculum.The community has rallied together since the shoot-ing. Seaman’s GoFund-Me page has surpassed

$100,000. One GoFundMe page for Whistler’s has raised nearly $65,000, while another has raised another $2,000.

The Noblesville Schools Education Foundations set up a fund for both victims,

while the Noblesville High School athletic department is selling T-shirts to raise money for them.

Seaman tweeted Thurs-day to say while the T-shirt fundraiser was meant for both him and

Whistler, he wanted all the proceeds to go to his student.

It’s not just Noblesville or central Indiana stepping up to offer support, either.

At Thursday night’s Kenny Chesney concert,

the country star took time out of his set to recognize Whistler, whose family had tickets to the show, and had the whole crowd give her a shout out.

Noblesville Mayor’s Youth Council inducts inaugural members


The inaugural members of the Mayor’s Youth Council were inducted at the Noblesville Common Council meeting Tuesday.

The Mayor’s Youth Council was established to provide Noblesville’s young people a voice in government and an active

role in addressing youth issues.

“This is an extremely talented group of young people,” said Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear. “I am excited for them to learn more about local government and to make a real impact on the issues affecting youth in their hometown. The Mayor’s

Youth Council teens will gain leadership experience and help make Noblesville a better place.”

The Mayor’s Youth Council was founded by current Noblesville High School students Salil Gup-ta, Al Alvarez, John Cook and Sam Wertz. It is free and open to students who live in or attend school in

Noblesville – this includes students who attend public schools, private schools, or homeschooled students.

Members for the 2018-19 school year include: Delaney Amsler, Nick Beeson, Aidan Biddle, Joseph Gassensmith, Luke Johns, Jaclyn Klinger, Zachary Lamantia, Olivia Long, Lauren Patrick,

Ellie Payne, Trevor Rice, Grace Wiles and Carys Wisnewski.

The council will advise the mayor on issues rele-vant to youth, learn about municipal government and the importance of civic participation, and discuss and educate their peers on council initiatives. Youth Council members will

meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month. In addition to these meetings, students may attend events and activities related to their initiatives and respon-sibilities.

Photo providedMayor John Ditslear is joined by the founding four members and inaugural students inducted into the Noblesville Mayor’s Youth Council at the Common Council meeting Tuesday. Not pictured is Jaclyn Klinger and Olivia Long.

Þ NOBLESVILLE From Page A1

The Times is the only paid circulation publication that fits the definition of a newspaper

for the purpose of publication of public notice advertising in Hamilton County

A6 Weekend, June 2-3, 2018 The Times, serving Noblesville and Hamilton County

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Classifieds317-770-7777 ext. 117 l [email protected]

Tuesday - Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Deadlines for next-day publication:

Line ads: 1 p.m. l Display ads 11 a.m.

PETS

EMPLOYMENT

Maintenance man neededfor Carmel Apartments317-846-2381 or email

[email protected]

Retired, need cash, and your house is (or nearly) paid off;

take advantage of the equity in your home, today’s high property values, and continue to live in the

comfort of your own home. Call Matt, 317-491-5230.

The Road Technician prevents and corrects equipment malfunctions at the customer job site

for all types of equipment (e.g., mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic equipment),

including diagnosing complex equipment problems while following all safety rules.

Acts as a professional representative of Sunbelt Rentals with the customer.

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FOR 1 BEDROOM AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTSIn our family phases for Noble Manor I II III EHO

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a Noblesville family. Hours 8:30-5, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Some benefits provided: vacation pay, sick/personal pay, and

some holidays paid. Please call Georgia at 317-695-1037 for info.

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job?need aFind one in the classifieds.

from federal exchange dol-lars administered through the Indiana Department of Transportation, $2 million from Hamilton County, $1.9 million in federal Congestion Mitigation & Air Quality improvement program funds and the rest from local County Option Income Tax bonds.

Traffic lights at key intersections along 96th Street are being replaced with more efficient and

safe roundabouts. Those intersections include:

• 96th Street and Hazel Dell Parkway

•96th Street and Gray Road

• 96th Street and Dele-gates Row

• 96th Street and Prior-ity Way

• 96th Street and Keystone Parkway (image attached)

The Keystone Parkway portion of the project will

include construction of a major new interchange with grade separation – Keystone will be elevated over 96th Street – with roundabout-controlled ramps similar to U.S. 31 interchanges at 106th and 116th Streets. After preliminary work this year, the interchange will be largely completed in 2019, including a project that will improve the inter-section of 96th Street and Haverstick Road, just west of Keystone.

Þ KEYSTONE From Page A2Clift-Barbknecht say, ‘I do’

Photo providedMcKenzie Christine Clift and Nicolas Barbknecht were married May 12 at the Historic Ambassador House & Heritage Gardens in Fishers. Pastor Kim Alan Cole of Michigan City, Indiana, officiated. The bride, 25, is a press aide to Vice President of the United States Mike Pence at the White House in Washington, D.C. She holds dual degrees in journalism and telecommunications from Ball State University.She is the daughter of David Clift and Carmen Clift of Noblesville. The bride’s par-ents own and operate Beck’s Chimney Sweep, also of Noblesville.The groom, 27, is a strategist at Majority Strategies, a marketing firm in Washing-ton, D.C. He holds an M.B.A. from Purdue University’s Krannert School of Manage-ment and a bachelor of science degree from Manchester University. He is a native of Michigan City and a proud fan of the Chicago Cubs.They plan to reside in Washington, D.C. after a honeymoon in Playa del Carmen in Mexico.


Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County (SCHC) received a grant from The Duke Energy Foundation for their new Reaching Resources program.

The grant, totaling $9,975, will help the program’s goal of chang-ing the way people age in Hamilton County.

Reaching Resources

links older adults with community resources to help them age in place safely. This program was launched in 2017 with support from the Lega-cy Fund’s Community Leadership Initiative in Hamilton County. The Duke Energy Foundation’s support furthers the mis-sion of the initiative.

“We want to help our senior citizens age in

place, prevent isolation and maintain their indepen-dence,” said Mark LaBarr, Duke Energy Indiana com-munity relations manager for Hamilton County.

In AARP’s Long-Term Services & Supports State Scorecard, Indiana is currently one of the worst places to age in the United States. Coming in 51, only before Kentucky, Indiana needs community-based services and supports to improve how people age. Reaching Resources is the first county-wide program to address these needs of Hamilton County’s aging population.

“While Hamilton County has led the way as a thriving community focused on youth and families, we have an op-portunity to lead the state in improving aging in our community,” said Lauren Guynn, executive director for SCHC.

To learn more about SCHC and the Reaching Resources program, please visit shepherdscenterof-hamiltoncounty.org. To find out more about the Duke Energy Foundation’s community support, please visit duke-energy.com/foundation.

Duke Energy supports Hamilton County business with $9,975

SATURDAYSaturday, June 2, 2018 A7

KitchenIn The

FAMILY FEATURES

One of the best times of each day is gathering with family members to enjoy home-cooked

meals. Using fresh and versatile ingredients, adults can be at ease that everyone is eating right with a nutritious dinner and kids are eating something delicious and relaxing each evening.

Pesto can be used as an ingredient in many recipes and brings a punch of flavor to each dish on the table. For example, it can be served mixed in potatoes, as a spread on sandwiches,

dolloped on soups or dips and as a sauce on pasta.

With authentic Italian taste capturing the recipes of the region, Filippo Berio Pestos are made to suit any taste. The versatile flavors include Classic Basil, Sun Dried Tomato, Tomato & Ricotta and Hot Chili and Olive. Each variety is vegetarian, gluten-free and GMO-free, making it the perfect addition to any dinner.

Pesto can be served hot or cold, so it is easy to cook with or add to dishes featuring fresh vegetables, like this recipe

for Chicken Caprese Stuffed Spaghetti Squash. Add Savory Zucchini and Fontina Muffins to the meal for a fun twist on muffins.

For a more traditional meal the whole family can enjoy, try this Tomato and Tortellini Soup made with Tomato & Ricotta Pesto. This pesto is based on an age-old Sicilian recipe, combining the sweetness of tomatoes with the smoothness of ricotta cheese and the rich taste of Filippo Berio Extra Virgin Olive Oil.

For more flavorful recipes and ways to cook with pesto, visit FilippoBerio.com.

Chicken Caprese Stuffed Spaghetti Squash Prep time: 10 minutesCook time: 45 minutesTotal time: 55 minutesServes: 4 2 small spaghetti squash 2 tablespoons Filippo Berio Robusto Extra Virgin Olive Oil, divided 3/4 teaspoons salt, divided 3/4 teaspoon pepper, divided 12 ounces boneless, skinless chicken breast, cut into 1/2-inch cubes 1 small onion, finely chopped 1/3 cup Filippo Berio Classic Pesto 1 1/2 cups halved cherry tomatoes 8 ounces fresh mozzarella cheese, sliced 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil

Heat oven to 400 F. Halve spaghetti squash lengthwise and scrape out seeds; drizzle cut sides with 1 tablespoon olive oil and season with 1/4 teaspoon each salt and pepper. Bake, cut sides down, on parchment paper-lined baking sheet 45-50 minutes, or until tender. Let cool slightly. Using fork, scrape strands of squash into bowl; reserve squash shells.

In skillet, heat remaining oil over medium-high heat; cook chicken, onion and remaining salt and pepper about 5 minutes, or until chicken is browned. Stir in pesto; bring to simmer. Cook about 5 minutes, or until chicken is cooked through. Stir in cherry tomatoes; cook about 1 minute, or until slightly softened.

Toss spaghetti squash with chicken mixture; divide among reserved squash shells. Top with mozzarella cheese; broil 1-2 minutes, or until cheese melts. Sprinkle with chopped basil.

Tip: For a more savory dish, add chopped black olives or jarred artichokes, if desired.

Tomato and Tortellini SoupPrep time: 10 minutesCook time: 35 minutesTotal time: 45 minutesServes: 4-6 2 tablespoons Filippo Berio Olive Oil 1 onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 carrot, diced 1 stalk celery, diced 1/2 cup Filippo Berio Tomato & Ricotta Pesto 1 teaspoon dried basil 1 teaspoon oregano pinch of chili pepper flakes 1 can (28 ounces) whole Italian-style tomatoes 4 cups reduced sodium chicken broth

3/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 package (12 ounces) fresh cheese tortellini 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley grated Parmesan cheese, for servingIn large saucepan over medium heat, heat oil; cook onion, garlic, carrot and celery about 5 minutes, or until softened. Add pesto, basil, oregano and chili flakes; cook 1 minute. Add tomatoes, chicken broth, salt and pepper; bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer about 20 minutes, or until slightly thickened.

In blender or using immersion blender, puree tomato mixture; return to pan and bring to simmer. Add tortellini; cook 8-10 minutes, or until tender. Sprinkle with parsley and Parmesan.

Tip: Dried basil can be substituted for 1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil, if desired.

Savory Zucchini and Fontina MuffinsPrep time: 15 minutesCook time: 15 minutesTotal time: 30 minutesServes: 12 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1/2 cup Filippo Berio Sun Dried Tomato Pesto, divided 1/3 cup Filippo Berio Extra Virgin Olive Oil 3/4 cup milk 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 cup shredded zucchini 2 green onions, finely chopped

12 cubes (1/2 inch each) fontina cheese Heat oven to 400 F. Line 12-cup muffin pan with large paper liners.

In large bowl, whisk flour, baking powder, salt and pepper. In separate bowl, whisk 1/4 cup pesto, olive oil, milk, sugar and egg; stir into flour mixture until moistened. Fold in zucchini and green onions.

Divide half the batter evenly among muffin cups; place cube of fontina on top of batter. Top each with 1 teaspoon remaining pesto; top with remaining batter.

Bake 15-20 minutes, or until golden brown and top of muffin springs back when pressed lightly. Let cool slightly; serve warm.

Tip: To make extra savory, add 1/2 cup cooked and crumbled bacon.

© A

DOBE STO

CK

Graduates 2018

Holy Cannoli,they’re graduating!

D i n e I n • T o G o • G r o u p E v e n t s • C a t e r i n g

R e s e r v e & O r d e r o n l i n e a t b u c a d i b e p p o . c o m o r c a l l 8 4 4 - E A T - B U C A

18-BDB Corporate-0368 - Community Newspapers - Graduations 2018_Times OfNoblesville_6x3.indd 1 4/10/18 9:54 AM

A publication of The Times

2 June 2018 Graduates 2018

GRADUATES 2018 | THE FINAL STRETCH

Here are seven important things you should do before your tenure at school comes to a close.

1. Enjoy the rest of your high school or college experi-ence. You won’t ever get this time back and nothing will compare to your time in school. Try to really soak in the sights and sounds of a normal school day. Soon they will be replaced by completely new experiences.

2. Take a language class. Learning a new language forces you to think differently. Plus, you never know when even a base knowledge of another lan-guage will come in handy.

3. Build a list of mentors to contact when you graduate. This is your introduction to networking. These should be people you admire and who have helped you. Keep in touch with these people. You never know how they could help you or you can help them in the future.

4. Set up a few informal interviews. If you’re graduating from college, take a look at your industry and identify a few movers and shakers. Connect with these people on

LinkedIn, introduce yourself and meet them for coffee. You are not looking for a job, so this isn’t a formal interview but a great way to get your face and name in the minds of others in your industry.

5. Understand that you are

leaving the comfort of “regu-lated time.” You and your peers likely track your time and prog-ress class by class, semester by semester. After graduation, people will progress and move through life at different paces. If you find yourself “behind”

others, don’t be jealous. If you find yourself “ahead,” don’t be judgmental.

6. Be proud of yourself. Whether you were valedictori-an or passed by the skin of your teeth, you graduated with a degree or diploma — proof of

persistence and diligence. 7. Check your privilege.

Having a diploma or degree doesn’t make you better than someone without one. We all bring our own experiences and unique viewpoint and skill set to any situation.

7 Things To Do Before Graduation

© ADOBE STOCK

The end is in sight. While you’ve

been planning and working hard for graduation day for a long time, don’t wish it along too soon.





GRADUATES 2018 | CELEBRATE

Whether a small or a large affair, a well-executed party will have guests leaving happy, hosts feeling satisfied and the guest of honor relieved.

Stick to the following par-ty-planning tricks for a flaw-less event.

Do plan ahead. Make a guest list. Send invitations — and not at the last minute. Planning ahead ensures that more people will be able to attend and that you aren’t scrambling to check off those to-dos.

Don’t wait until the last minute to send invitations. Graduations are not only events, but a “season” all their own. Understand that many graduations are happening every weekend in May and the first part of June, and that your party may not be the only one guests are invited to. If you want your party to gain an upper hand in people’s calen-dars, they need to know about it as soon as possible.

Do warn the neighbors. Parties generally mean more cars down the street and in the driveway and more noise. Letting the neighbors know can ward off disgruntled feel-ings. Better yet, invite them to your party.

Do DIY. Do-it-Yourself proj-ects offer creativity and help to customize your party. Things

such as a photo collage or fun centerpieces can make for great storytelling and talking points. DIY also can help cut costs.

Don’t DIY everything. This can lead to serious burnout.

Just because you can do it yourself doesn’t mean you should. Choose the projects most important to you and then let the rest go.

Do ask for help. It can take a village. Rely on your village.

Don’t ask for gifts. People will undoubtedly want to bring a small gift, but expecting one is just poor party etiquette. Be honored that guests want to help celebrate your achieve-ment. Anything they choose to

give you will feel extra special. Do create a great playlist.

It’s a party, so it’s time to relax all that tension built up through studying. The right music can turn a gathering into a special event.

Host a Memorable Bash

© ADOBE STOCK

Graduations at any level are

a milestone worth celebrating.






GRADUATES 2018 | BIG CHANGES

If this is you, don’t fret. It feels like there are hundreds of decisions to be made (and there are), but you can keep them manageable.

PLAN AHEADWhen do you need to

move? Are your dates flexible? Flexible moving dates can mean the difference of not moving in a blizzard or taking advantage of discounted flights or truck rentals.

While flexibility might not always be an option, it can help alleviate a lot of financial and emotional stress.

For example, if you can arrive at your new place even a day earlier than you first anticipated, it can give you some much needed space to settle in before you have to hit the ground running.

This can be especially true if you are moving for a higher degree program or new job.

WEIGH YOUR OPTIONSThere are many ways to

move all your belongings across the country or state lines. You can hire a moving company or you can rent a moving truck and complete the relocation yourself.

If you are just leaving for college, either of these options might be too much for your situation. You might

decide the best option would be to fit what you can in a carry-on and your maximum allowance of checked luggage and fly.

If you are driving, consider the best route both for effi-ciency and peace of mind. Is there anything you want to do or see along the way? You

might also need to decide if you need to sell or give away any of your belongings and purchase new items in your new city.

BE KIND TO YOURSELFMoving of any kind is

exhausting and emotionally draining. Know that no mat-

ter how well you’ve planned, prepped and packed — some-thing will go wrong.

Give yourself grace. If you are driving, de-stress by stop-ping at rest stops. And don’t beat yourself up if you don’t start unpacking your first day in your new place. You will find your own pace.

Surviving a Cross-Country Move

© ADOBE STOCK

Congratulations! You are officially

gaining a true sense of independence. Whether you have just received a high school diploma or earned your college degree, a change in your living situation might be in your near future.





GRADUATES 2018 | BIG CHANGES

According to the Pew Research Center, more than 32 percent of 18- to 34-year-olds lived with their parents in 2014, which is more than in any other living arrangement.

They also are staying at home for longer. According to a survey conducted by job website company Indeed, 36 percent of graduating seniors plan to live at home for at least a year or more after gradua-tion.

It is important to remember that while you might still be dwelling in your childhood abode, you — and your par-ents — are entering a new chapter in your lives and rela-tionship.

This means the rules might (and should) change.

Have a frank conversation about expectations. If every-one is on the same page, you are less likely to wind up feel-ing surprised or hurt. For example, do your parents want to enforce a curfew? Do you expect to save money while liv-ing at home, so you would rather not “pay rent?” These are important questions to ask before your final agreement is made. It is vital to maintain

healthy two-way communica-tion. Before getting offended by the idea of a curfew, try to understand why your parents wish to enforce the rule.

Understand how you will contribute. Whether or not you contribute financially to the household, you should most definitely contribute in

other ways. This is the courtesy of living with other people. Maybe you offer to handle all the laundry or to plan dinners while you live there. These types of responsibility serve as a great introduction to what it’s like managing a household and will help you learn to manage and prioritize your time.

Rules are in place for respect — not ridicule. Remember that your family is still your family, not room-mates. Picking up after yourself is a sign of respect both for yourself and of those around you. If you are choosing to live at home, then understand and respect the benefits of that

choice. You might have a cur-few, but you don’t have to pay the mortgage. Because you lived in this home as a child, it is easy to view rules off the cuff as an extension of your child-hood. But you are not being babied — you are being given a chance to show off your matu-rity.

Graduating and Living at HomeMore graduates

than ever are deciding to live at home during their college years or to return home directly after graduation.

© ADOBE STOCK






GRADUATES 2018 | MONEY

You are probably familiar with the financial stories mak-ing headlines across the country: billions of dollars in student loan debt. Millennials are “entitled” and “spend self-ishly.” Millennials delay get-ting married, purchasing homes and starting families at a historically unprecedented rate. The list goes on.

Millennials in fact, are a generation dealing with high-er debt and lower wages. But this does not mean you have to be disadvantaged by the system.

With the right strategy and due diligence, financial free-dom is yours for the taking.

MAKE A BUDGET Budgets help us understand

our fiscal responsibility. It is one thing to know that you have to pay rent and utilities every month. It is quite another to see those amounts listed on a spreadsheet and see the pittance that is left over.

Making and sticking to a budget means living within your means — a lesson that will help you succeed later in life.

FIND A JOBAny job. Whether you are

graduating high school or

graduating college, finding a job and making money should be high on your priori-ty list.

You also should accept that this job will most likely have nothing to do with what you really want to do. Welcome to adulthood. While you should always keep your passions in

sight, you also have to provide the basics for yourself: food, a roof over your head and clothes on your body.

DON’T IGNORE STUDENT LOANS

There is no faster way to tank your credit score than to ignore the massive amounts

of money you borrowed to help you earn that degree. Even small loans can become big problems if shoved to the side and ignored.

Get on a payment plan and start knocking your loan out little by little. Increase the amount you pay as you grow in your career.

MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU

Take advantage of employ-er-matched 401(k)s. This is essentially free money. Meet with a personal financial advi-sor. These professionals listen to your financial goals and help you create a path to achieve them.

Rules of Financial FreedomT he graduation

season is the perfect time to get intimate with your personal finances.

© ADOBE STOCK





GRADUATES 2018 | THE WORLD OF WORK

Hitting the Job Market

How you present yourself professional is a key component to getting noticed and creating new opportunities. Here are a few tips to get you off on the right track.

Make sure your resume and other professional documents are up to par. In many cases, your resume and professional social profiles are the first impression you get to leave on lead-ers in your industry.

It is important to keep them looking fresh and the informa-tion up to date. Your information and qualifications should be easy to identify and written in clear and concise language.

You don’t get bonus points for using 10-dollar words. Let your education and experience speak for itself.

REFINE YOUR POWER OUTFITYou don’t want to go out and purchase an entire “profession-

al wardrobe” before you get a job — especially when you don’t even know what job you will land, what the work culture is like and what the demands of the work require.

All you need is one “power” outfit to wear to interviews. This ensemble should make you feel comfortable and confident. Invest in quality pieces that fit very well.

This is the time to invest in tailoring — which might not be as expensive as you think. How we look and feel makes a great difference in the success or demise of an interview.

ATTEND NETWORKING EVENTSAcquiring a job is much easier when people know your name

and recognize your face.This is why professionals network. Networking is not about

self-promotion. It is about forming relationships. When talking with people, you want to be sincere with your comments.

Make an effort to really get to know the people in your indus-try. While it might feel awkward to put yourself out there or talk to people you don’t know, take comfort in the fact that you aren’t alone. Many people feel this way.

Be kind and stay authentic.

If you’ve recently graduated college, thoughts of securing a job are

likely at the forefront of your mind.

© ADOBE STOCK






GRADUATES 2018 | GETTING A FOOT IN THE DOOR

After all, not everything offered to us is necessarily in our best interest. Before you sign your name on the dotted line for an internship, ask your-self the following three ques-tions.

WHAT WILL IT COST ME?Many internships are

unpaid. Others offer a range of compensation, from course credit to a small stipend.

Does it require you to move? Does it require you to put other plans on hold? If you are on the losing end, it may not be the ideal opportunity for you.

WHAT WILL I LEARN?While you should be learn-

ing something from every experience, what you learn from an internship should help you advance your career in some way. Keep in mind that internships are often about you

doing a lot of grunt work.Stay focused on giving your

best, which means putting all your effort into the task at hand. Perhaps you find that what you learn is less skills-based and more beneficial in the networking it provides. This

can be invaluable experience both in the short and long term.

WHAT COMES NEXT?If you accept this internship,

where could it lead you? This is an important question because

it will help you decide whether or not an internship aligns with your professional goals.

You should always have a plan. And you should also understand and be comfort-able with that plan changing.

For example, an internship

could end up leading to a posi-tion you never thought possi-ble. Is it what you thought would happen? Perhaps not.

Don’t be so rigid in your five-year plan that you forget that plans grow and change as we do.

Internship Considerations

© ADOBE STOCK

A fter graduating from high school

or college, you might find yourself looking for or having been offered an internship position. While this is an exciting time, it is important to understand whether it is actually an opportunity worth pursuing.




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