THE TREBLEMAKERS - Hendricks County ICON
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Our
ICON
comm ic
PAGE
unity
10
Brownsburg Town
Council approves East
Main Street vision,
December 10, 2021 passes 2022 budget
myhcicon.com
Page 5
Danville Town Council
approves traffic study,
pedestrian signal
installation
Page 6
IU Health West
Hospital ICONIC
Athlete of the Week
Brownsburg’s
Novalee Glass
Page 14
THE TREBLEMAKERS
Hendricks County chorus club brightens
the season with song and friendship
Page 8
ICON OF THE MONTH
McKenzie Crose
Page 23
2 December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com
Breast cancer
doesn’t wait.
Neither does our care.
A breast cancer diagnosis can be life changing. And it typically comes with a lot of questions:
What’s my prognosis? Will I need surgery? How will this affect my family?
At Hendricks Regional Health Breast Center, we give you answers — not in a few weeks or days —
but right away. Our promise is that if you’re diagnosed with breast cancer, you’ll be seen within 24 hours
by a breast surgical oncologist. We’ll talk you through your diagnosis, your options and connect you
with all the resources you need to help you get well again.
We’re standing up to cancer — together. Request your yearly mammogram at
Hendricks.org/Mammogram or call (317) 745-3404.
Anne Mattingly, MD, Jennifer Pierle, NP, Monet Bowling, MD
December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
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3
4 December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com COMMUNITY
on the WEB
Want to advertise?
Hendricks County ICON
reaches a vast segment
of our community.
For information about
reaching our readers,
call Linda Jenks at (317)
Presented 451-4088 or email her at
linda@icontimes.com.
by:
Stories/News?
Avon Police program to improve interactions with public who have Have any news tips?
Want to submit a
cognitive disabilities calendar event? Have a
photograph to share?
The Avon Police Department has developed a new program vehicle or the doors of a home where an individual with cognitive Call Gretchen Becker
called AWARE that will assist first responders during their initial disorders resides. The sticker will give first responders an im- at (317) 451-4088 or
interactions with individuals who have cognitive disabilities mediate indicator that they may be about to interact with a
email her at gretchen@
or medical impairments. person with an impairment or disability.
It was introduced to the community and Avon Town AWARE is free to all families and police, fire and EMS icontimes.com.
Council by Chief Deputy Brian Nugent Nov. 18. This dees- departments in Hendricks County. Remember, our news deadlines are
calation program is designed to educate officers on how The launch of the program is being funded by the several days prior to print.
to better interact with people on the autism spectrum, Central Indian Police Foundation. For more information
those with dementia, Alzheimer’s, Down syndrome, visit awareprogram.info.
diabetes, hypoglycemia, PTSD, traumatic brain injury, Read more at myhcicon.com/avon-police-
developmental delay, schizophrenia or any condition di- department-launches-new-aware-program/ A product of
agnosed by a physician.
“This is a very simple program,” said Nugent. “We felt that
the impact of the program would be maximized if we main-
Catherine Myers
tain a simplification of what it is.” Publisher
A sticker with the logo imprinted on it can be displayed on a Brian Kelly
Chief Executive Officer
Lyla Turner
Assistant to the Publisher
Grow Local Media, LLC Linda Jenks
Danville Town Council approves crossing ©2021
All Rights Reserved
Advertising Account
Representative
signals, grant program pursuit Established
April 2008
Gretchen Becker
Content Editor
The Danville Town Council met Nov. 17. Mark Gasper
Digital Sales Coordinator
Kelly DiBenedetto, executive director of the
Zach Ross & Max Brown
Greater Danville Chamber of Commerce, sought Production & Design
the advice and direction of the council on
whether to continue the commemorative bricks
program on the Square. A commemorative brick 5252 E. Main St.,
program began in 1998 and can be purchased Corporation school board to purchase a Rectan-
by individuals for $50 in someone’s honor. The gular Rapid Flashing Beacon Crosswalk Safety Avon, IN 46123
council approved the continuation of the pro- System. Ph: (317) 451-4088
gram with the modification that bricks will only This beacon crosswalk system will alert motor-
be installed only once a year in the week prior to ists when pedestrians are preparing to cross a
Memorial Day. street, requiring motorists to yield to the pedes- SPONSORED The Hendricks County
The council also approved the installation of
two additional handicap parking spaces for the
Danville Public Library, one on the north side of
trians. Beacons will be installed at Mackey Road
and West Mill Street, West Lincoln Street between
Clear Creek Drive and Paddlebrook Drive and at
HC ICON is published by Grow
Local Media, LLC. Content
published alongside this icon is
the library on Marion Street and one will be add- Lincoln Street and Warrior Way. Cost is $23,500, sponsored by one of our valued
ed to the front of the library on Indiana Street. and the town and schools will equally share in the
advertisers. Sponsored content is produced
Andrew Pitcher, superintendent of public cost, installation and maintenance. DCSC will be
or commissioned by advertisers working in
works, was given approval to move forward with responsible for inspections.
an interlocal agreement between the Town of Read more at myhcicon.com/dtc-crossing- tandem with Grow Local Media, LLC sales
Danville and the Danville Community School signals-grant-program-pursuit representatives. Sponsored content may not
reflect the views of The Hendricks County
ICON publisher, editorial staff or graphic
design team. The Hendricks County ICON is
Don’t miss Hendricks County news devoted to clearly differentiating between
sponsored content and editorial content.
Don’t wait until the next issue of the Hendricks County ICON hits your mailbox to Potential advertisers interested in sponsored
catch up on local happenings in your town. Make sure to visit myhcicon.com and content should call (317) 451-4088 or email
follow the ICON Facebook page facebook.com/HendricksCountyICON for stories and lyla@icontimes.com.
photos that feature and affect you and your community.
COMMUNITY
December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com
5
Brownsburg Town Council
approves East Main Street Shannon L. Austin,
vision, passes 2022 budget
Compiled by Gus Pearcy
Au.D., CCC-A
The Brownsburg Town Council met Nov. 18 for a regular meeting. All five members Dr. Shannon L. Austin’s 18-year
were present. The council meets at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays each month at career has involved a broad
Brownsburg Town Hall, 61 N. Green St. Meetings are streamed live and archived at brownsburg. range of experiences in hearing
org. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Dec. 16, due to the Christmas holiday.
healthcare. She spent fifteen
years in clinical audiology on
WHAT HAPPENED: Council continued an ordinance to rezone property from Indianapolis’ west side and six
Industrial 1 or low intensity industrial to Commercial 2 or high intensity
commercial for 1.19 acres on the west side of Green Street about 500 feet south of years teaching undergraduate
Airport Road. Audiology courses at Butler
University before spending
WHAT IT MEANS: This ordinance was already continued from the Oct. 28 meeting. The three years as an Account
developer asked the council for a second continuance to address some drainage issues on Executive for a major hearing
the property. aid manufacturer. SLA Audiol-
ogy fulfills a dream of private
WHAT HAPPENED: Council approved a resolution for personal property tax practice ownership for Dr.
abatement for Orano Med at 1145 E. Northfield Drive. Austin and brings her back to
her genuine joy of patient care. She is passionate about professional,
WHAT IT MEANS: The life science company is asking for an abatement to install about $11 individualized hearing care and cherishes the special bonds that are
million in equipment for cancer treatment. A representative said construction will begin in
January. created with patients and their families. The treatment of hearing
loss can be an emotional journey and she values the trust patients
WHAT HAPPENED: Council approved, on first reading, an ordinance amending the
place in her.
zoning from high intensity commercial (C2) and planned development (PD) to C2 and Dr. Austin looks forward to continuing her reputation as a trusted
high intensity industrial for a mixed use development at Ronald Reagan Parkway
and the Connector Road. This project is known as the Lacy Farms West project.
resource in the community for all aspects of hearing healthcare.
As an independently owned business, SLA Audiology can get you
on the right path with recommendations that are always in your
WHAT IT MEANS: This is on the west side of Ronald Reagan Parkway and mirrors
development on the east side. About 58 acres of the property would be commercial. The best interest.
rest would be industrial. Development staff have asked for enhanced architecture because
SLA Audiology officially opened on June 1, 2021. We are cur-
of the possible designation as a gateway. No end users have been identified. The developer
is targeting a big box store for an anchor. The matter will come before the council at least rently accepting patients of all ages. We are also glad to help
one more time before final adoption. determine a plan of care for patients who wear devices that were
purchased elsewhere. Evening and early morning appointments
WHAT HAPPENED: Council approved, on first reading, an ordinance to amend the are available weekly.
official zoning map for property at 406 N. Green St. from institutional to traditional
residential. It is the second phase of the Arbuckle project. You can schedule an appointment by calling
317-932-0099 or at our website at SLAaudiology.com
WHAT IT MEANS: This will be a similar development to the Arbuckle development and
fill the empty space on North Green Street just north of the Arbuckle apartments. It will be
read at least one more time before final adoption.
WHAT HAPPENED: Council heard an introduction for a project behind Kroger.
WHAT IT MEANS: The project is Northfield Greens and would require a rezoning of the
property behind Kroger to a townhome project for 77 units on 10 acres. Council asked
questions about the entrance and exits onto Northfield Drive.
WHAT HAPPENED: There was a third introductory item for a rezone of property at
8510 E. CR 400 N. and 8810 E. CR 400 N brought by the Brownsburg Community 480 East Northfield Drive, Suite 600
School Corporation. Brownsburg, IN 46112
WHAT IT MEANS: The school district wants to build another elementary school on the
property. The property could be home to two elementary schools but that will be another
(317) 932-0099 • SLAaudiology.com
five years out.
6 December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com COMMUNITY
OPEN FOR Danville council approves traffic
a !
DINING!
O p
7900 E. U.S. Hwy 36, Avon
study, pedestrian signal installation
Compiled by Peg McRoy Glover
The Danville Town Council met Dec. 1. Meetings can be viewed on YouTube. The council
(317) 707-7513 WE PROMISE TO PROVIDE QUALITY FOOD, AND A UNIQUE GREEK EXPERIENCE! meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of the month at Danville Town Hall, 49 N.
OpaAuthenticGreek.com ORDER TODAY FOR CARRYOUT! WE APPRECIATE OUR CUSTOMERS NOW AND EVERYDAY! Wayne St. The next scheduled meeting is Dec. 15.
YEA! SAVE 10% WHAT HAPPENED: Assistant Town Manager Will Lacey was given permission to
Opa!
proceed with an $8,850 traffic study contract with Traffic Engineering. He was also
OFF ENTIRE BILL given the go-ahead for a $3,750 contract with Banning Engineering to create a cost
with this coupon. analysis of the top four traffic projects the traffic study committee is considering.
One coupon per person per visit. Expires 12/31/2021.
WHAT IT MEANS: Beginning in January, Traffic Engineering will analyze data gathered from
NOW OPEN FOR DINING! this origin-destination traffic study. The data will be from the motorists entering Danville on
Gus & Dimos U.S. 36 from both the east and west sides of town and their final destination. They will use
state of the art equipment and in-house custom software for cloud-based real-time data
welcome you… and hand that off to Banning for project analysis.
West Then a committee will use the study and the cost analysis of the top four projects to
5201 E US Hwy 36, Avon match the most cost-effective projects with primary traffic needs.
6AM-3PM • (317) 745-6262
East Bring the family for Avon’s Best Breakfast! WHAT HAPPENED: Public Works superintendent Andrew Pitcher was granted a
11915 Pendleton Pike, Indpls request to spend $12,390 for three rectangular rapid flashing beacon crosswalk
6AM-3PM • (317) 723-3517
safety systems that will alert motorists when pedestrians are preparing to cross a
North
8555 Ditch Road, Indpls
HOTCAKES SAVE street.
7AM-3PM • (317) 254-5993
South
EMPORIUM
One coupon
per person per visit.
10%
(Specials excluded)
WHAT IT MEANS: These three systems will be installed near the Danville schools on the
6845 Bluff Road, Indpls
southside of town. The school corporation is equally sharing equipment and installation costs.
Expires 12/31/2021. Valid with this coupon.
6AM-3PM • (317) 899-2253
Beacons will be installed at Mackey Road and West Mill Street and on West Lincoln Street
between Clear Creek Drive and Paddlebrook Drive and at Lincoln Street and Warrior Way.
of Serving Hen
ears dri
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COMMUNITY
December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com
7
ICONICbrief
ICON introduces Williams
to writing staff
We let
you be you.
Staff report
Kelly Williams, a longtime resident of wide-eyed students teaching them the
the west side of Indianap- art of self-expression through language
olis, moved to Hendricks that an inner passion began to ignite
County in 2019. Married within me.”
for over 30 years, she is a Understanding that words have
mother of three children power and everyone has a story, Williams
and nana to five. Family stepped away from teaching in 2010 to
remains one of her top pen her own spiritual journey and has
priorities. since published two books: “A Gradual
An avid reader and Williams Redemption — A Story of Faith, Choice
lover of story and per- and the Sovereignty of God” and “A We have Assisted Living apartments available!
sonal testimonies, Williams discovered Beautiful Restoration — A Story of Faith,
her own passion for writing while she Fellowship and Discovering the Father’s Take our free
was teaching junior high students in Heart.”
Speedway. In addition to joining the ICON team, healthcare assessment at
“I had gone through four years of col- Williams spends her time walking with cardon.us/icon
lege as a nontraditional student, and in women as they overcome difficult cir-
my first writing class I discovered that cumstances, entertaining, volunteering
I enjoyed playing with the nuances of and writing her third book, “An Invitation
ASSISTED LIVING - REHABILITATION
words and sentence structures, but it into Intimacy- A Story of Victory, Identity, LONG TERM CARE
wasn’t until I stood before a classroom of and Experiencing the Love of the Father.” www.CumberlandTrace.us MEMORY SUPPORT
OOLING
PROUDLY
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8 December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com COVER STORY
Hendricks County Upcoming Singing Events:
chorus club brightens Christmas Candlelight Tour
the season with song • Where: Hendricks County
Museum, 170 S. Washington St.,
and friendship Danville.
• When: 5-7 p.m. Dec. 11
• Cost: Free
By Lindsay Doty
Singing Fundraiser
Standing side by side among friends • Where: Culver’s, 170 Perry Road,
while belting out an acapella arrangement Plainfield.
of “Mary, Did You Know?” feels right at home • When: 5-8 p.m. Dec. 21
for the women of the Hendricks County • Part of the proceeds that night go
Choral Club, or the Treblemakers as they are back to support group.
more commonly known.
The song is one of the dedicated group’s To find out more information about
performance staples and for good reason. the Treblemakers or join, you can
“Frankly, it raises the goosebumps on our contact Kitty Joseph at (317) 839-
arms every time we do it,” says Miriam Rich, 1045 or find the Hendricks County
the group’s longtime director. Choral Club Treblemakers on
Rich, a lawyer, joined the club 22 years Facebook.
ago because she loved to sing.
“I grew up in a musical family and have
sung since I started talking, mostly in The Hendricks County Treblemakers perform at holidays and deliver singing valentines. (Photo provided by intonation is a little more formal in the cos-
church,” she says. the Hendricks County Choral Club Treblemakers)
tumes. It’s a very different experience,” said
“I have a love for music. That’s the same Rich.
for a lot of members.” Treblemakers is a group dedicated to music member fall and break an arm, so we set
and each other. out and decorated her house for Christmas,” Once Christmas is over, the Treblemakers
The nonprofit choral group that dates will get to work on promoting their annual
back to 1939 in Hendricks County boasts 22 “We’re friends,” she says. “Plain and simple. Rich recalled of a past holiday.
We are friends, and we all enjoy each other’s While COVID-19 halted things for months, Valentine’s Day fundraiser where the group
members today, all women with a common delivers personal serenades at request — a
passion for singing. They range in age from company. We have fun when we sing.” the ladies kept it together by rehearsing via
When they aren’t perfecting their pitch, Zoom. This December, they are happy to be mix of mushy love songs to chirpy tunes
80s to mid-30s. There are newbie members celebrating friendships. People are always
and singers who have been with the group the ladies make time for fun extras. back performing. For a group rich with tra-
“Yesterday, there were 13 of us together, ditions, the holidays are a time to shine, per- surprised and usually full of love.
for four decades. “We go to businesses or people’s houses.
The Treblemakers are part of the Hen- so we baked cookies,” said Joseph. forming cozy Christmas carols and nostalgic
The ladies say it is those little moments classics like “Jingle Bells” and “Do You Hear We will sing three songs for them and give
dricks County Extension Homemakers and them a little stuffed animal and chocolate
the larger statewide choral group, Melody that have helped them build a strong fe- What I Hear” in the community.
male support system throughout life’s ups They had several caroling events sched- and take a picture with them,” said Joseph.
Makers of Indiana. The money raised helps pay for the
The ladies rehearse for two hours every and downs. uled, including one on Dec. 7 at Culver’s in
“It’s one of those things. We’ve gone Plainfield. group’s musical expenses.
week at the Hendricks County Senior Cen- No matter what the song or costume, the
ter in Danville and perform throughout the through job stresses together. Several of Members say they love bringing back the
the ladies have been widowed. We had one lost tradition of caroling. reaction to their singing is always the same.
year in various locations in the community, “It’s universally been positive. We have
sharing their joy for music. “We would go caroling at warehouses in
the Plainfield area. We would go when they brought so many smiles to faces,” said Rich.
The gals can be seen and heard every- For future Treblemakers, there are no try-
where from North Salem Old Fashioned Hendricks County Choral were having Christmas lunches and din-
outs. They’re just looking for gals who want
Days in September to their own Sense- ners,” said Rich.
Sational Christmas show last weekend in
Club Treblemakers “We have gone to family gatherings, a chance to sing.
classes, club gatherings. One year we had 22 “Just come visit. Come to one of our prac-
Danville. What: Nonprofit singing group
gigs in December,” said the mezzo-soprano tices and sit down and see what we do. We
“It’s so much fun. I enjoy every minute of Members: 22
who never tires of singing “O Holy Night.” enjoy people’s company and love for music,”
it,” says president Kitty Joseph from Plain- Founded: 1939
While performing, the singers can often said Joseph.
field, who joined the club in 2014 after see- Known for: Music and fellowship
ing an ad in the paper. Open to: Women who love to sing be seen donning bonnets and voluminous
ON THE COVER: The Treblemakers caroled at the
“I was recently widowed at the time and Practices: 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at skirts as part of their Victorian-era costumes Danville History Museum in 2019 in their Victorian
just decided to see how it went. Well, so Hendricks County Senior Center, 1201 (made by members, of course). costumes. (Photo provided by the Hendricks County
now I’m president,” she said with a laugh. Sycamore Lane, Danville “It transports you. We feel like we are in Choral Club Treblemakers)
She calls it all “fulfilling” and says the a different era. We sing differently, and our
COMMUNITY
December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com
9
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Brownsburg Parks seeks volunteers
to tackle invasive plants
Brownsburg Parks seeks volunteers Volunteers must be comfortable us-
to help remove invasive plant species ing cutting tools such as hedge shears,
through its annual Weed Wrangle series, hand pruners, loppers, and pruning
part of a national effort to remove inva- saws. Volunteers ages 13-17 must be
sive plants from public spaces. State and
community experts including Hendricks
County Invasive Management Coopera-
accompanied by an adult. To volunteer,
visit brownsburgparks.com/volunteer.
Upcoming dates include Dec. 11, Feb. 5 7230 Arbuckle Commons
$50 off
tive will supervise the removal of trees,
vines and flowering plants while volun-
and March 5 at Williams Park, Jan. 8 at
Arbuckle Acres and Jan. 22 and Feb. 19
Elevate Office in Brownsburg any service
teers learn ways to address their own
green spaces to combat invasive species.
along the B&O Trail.
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10 December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com COMMUNITY
Brownsburg plans Main Street corridor upgrades
Our By Peg McRoy Glover
ICON ic Brownsburg is planning a Main Street
redo by making it more attractive with new
unity
landscaping, upgrading sidewalks and im-
proving traffic flow from Green Street to
comm
East Northfield Drive.
Anderson & Bohler, an Indianapolis based
urban design, landscape architecture and
planning firm, was hired at the beginning
of this year to create a vision outlining what
Main Street could look like.
A committee was formed to meet regu-
larly with representatives from Anderson
We love our Hendricks County & Bohle. Members included Debra Cook,
communities. If you have co-town manager and economic develop-
something you believe we should ment director; Ethan Pierce, economic de-
velopment specialist; Jodi Dickey, develop-
know about, please send to ment services director; Shawn Pabst, capital
editorial@icontimes.com. projects manager and Ehren Bingaman,
This rendering depicts how the new vision plan for Brownsburg’s Main Street will transform the 2-mile stretch of
road from Green Street to East Northfield Drive. (Rendering provided by Josh Anderson)
Plainfield Christmas event supports redevelopment commission president.
This committee also coordinated with
continuity has been a part of our compre-
hensive plan for the last five years,” said
horse therapy Strides for Success INDOT to ensure that this vision plan would
fall in line with the state’s expectations since
Cook. “The redevelopment commission has
also been excited about doing something
portions of Main Street, also known as Indi- with that area to make it look more inviting
ana 136, are a state highway. to residents and visitors.”
This approximately 2-mile section of road The next step to complete and upgrade
going east from Green Street is divided into the infrastructure, said Pierce.
Christmas with three sections: the historic section, the strip “Then we can begin the process of im-
Santa and the
mall area and the green area around Reagan proving the streetscape,” he said. “As we do
Ponies supports
horse therapy at Elementary. the infrastructure, the vision plan will serve
Strides for Success “What we discovered is that Main Street as our guide.”
in Plainfield. (Photo evolved over time on a parcel-by-parcel The timeline on this project will first be
provided by Strides basis,” said Josh Anderson of Anderson & determined by the infrastructure process.
for Success) Bohler. “This resulted in sidewalks, travel “When you have to tear up streets to do
lanes and a look that just wasn’t consistent.” sewer, water or any kind of inground infra-
This plan will give the streetscape of structure, it is unknown how long that will
these three areas a more uniform, seamless take,” said Cook. “But we want to make sure
and attractive look and feel. the infrastructure is complete before we do
“Giving this area an upgrade and more the pretty stuff.”
By Peg McRoy Glover
Do you love horses, Christmas, giving back to Christmas with Santa
the community and spending time as a family?
Christmas with Santa and the Ponies is the per-
and the Ponies Roman Numerals
Where: Strides for Success,
fect event to bring all of those loves together. 1350 Terry Drive, Plainfield
Family memories can be made by visiting with When: 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Dec.
the horses and treasuring traditional Christmas 10-11.
moments, while supporting Strides for Success, Cost: $25 per family and can
a program that uses horses and riding to help at- be purchased at the door.
risk and special needs kids and adults. Website: stridestosuccess.org/
Founded in 2004 by John and Debbie Ander- christmas-with-the-ponies
son and Linda Hazzard, Strides to Success pro-
vides classrooms, offices, therapy rooms, a farm,
stables and an indoor arena where the people it serves can learn valuable life skills.
This is the 17th year for this holiday event in Plainfield, which is altered for pandemic
safety.
Socially distanced pictures with Santa will be available and can be picked up electroni-
cally. Instead of whispering all those special wishes for Christmas into Santa’s ear, kids
50
can leave Santa a note that he will read when he is back at the North Pole cozily seated
next to his warm fireplace. The Danville Community High School FFA Horticulture Team took first place over
Organizers remind those coming to dress to be outside, and they will limit the number 50 other schools to win this year’s state competition. They were recognized at the
of people inside the barn, so those waiting might stand outside in line. November school board meeting. Students included seniors Lauren Fry, Katie Kern
Santa’s workshop will still be available, kids will take home bags filled with the materi- and Justine Vandenberg; junior Kaleigh Weidman and team sponsor Laura Crosby.
als to make a frame for that keepsake picture with Santa. (Photo provided by Danville Community Schools)COMMUNITY
December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com
11
ICONICbriefs
Brownsburg offers Santa’s mailbox
Children can send their letters to Santa through a special mailbox in Brownsburg.
Through Dec. 15 Santa’s mailbox will be on Town Hall Green, 61 N. Green St. Include
the name and address for a response letter from Santa.
Brownsburg Kiwanis host Zoom with Santa 2021 Fresh Roasted Coffee is a
Santa is zooming in from the North Registrants will receive a confirmation thoughtful gift for any coffee lover!
Pole for personalized visits with chil- email, including Zoom information, from
dren. Sign up for a 15 minute slot to visit SignUpGenius. Direct questions and ad- We also offer Gift Cards, T-shirts, Mugs and more for
with Santa via Zoom, live from the North ditional information to share with Santa, those non coffee lovers!
Pole. Ed Hannon, past president of the email Caitlin at caitlinhannon@gmail.
Brownsburg Kiwanis, is volunteering his
time to bring some holiday magic.
com. All proceeds go to the Brownsburg
Kiwanis and will fund Brownsburg High
Hurry – our gifts were very popular last year and supply is limited!
Sign up ar signupgenius.com/ School scholarships and go to Riley Hos-
go/10c094fadaa22ab9-zoom1. pital for Children.
5530 E. US Hwy 36
ALDI opens new Brownsburg store Suite 100
ALDI opened its newest store at 9 a.m. Dec. 2 at 406 E. Northfield Drive, Browns-
Avon Indiana 46123
burg. ALDI operates more than 2,100 stores in 37 states. The ALDI business model 317-563-3060
is intentionally different, with a focus on offering shoppers the best products at the
lowest possible prices. The store will be open daily from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. cabincoffeecompany.com
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Hendricks County ICON
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Your Donations HISTORY finds
Making a Difference
“Scuttlebutt Goes to War”
You might not expect to find children’s walked on deck with the captain. When
books in the military room Scuttlebutt broke his leg,
at the Hendricks County the doctor made him a
Historical Museum, but wheeled cart to use while
this one is in just the right it healed. Another of
GRANT NAME: AMOUNT: place. Margaret Friskey,
who wrote over 100 chil-
Scuttlebutt’s accidents re-
sulted in saving the ship.
Sensory Motor Paths
at the Brownsburg
$557.00 dren’s books, got the idea
from letters written by Lt.
“Scuttlebutt” means
rumor. “Scuttle” meant to
Dwight W. Follett to his make a hole in the ship
Early Childhood Center children when he was on causing it to sink. A “butt”
a ship in the Pacific war was a wooden water cask.
Sponsored in part by Miller Pipeline zone during World War II. Sailors hanging around
Scuttlebutt is a little the water barrel would be
The Sensory Motor Paths for early learners dog who finds himself on board a ship. like gossip around the water cooler today.
positively impacts all BECC preschoolers as The author was quoted as saying, “The The Hendricks County Museum will
they improve their body awareness in space, dog is real. All the people are not, but host the Christmas Candlelight Tour 5-7
motor planning skills, and readiness to learn they could be.” The sailors love Scuttle- p.m. Dec. 11, 170 S. Washington St., Dan-
by producing the actions throughout the butt. He becomes the ship’s mascot with ville. Stop by and experience the mu-
pathways. This grant purchased vinyl a little tin hat made by the cook and a seum in its holiday finery.
clings for the walls and floors to custom life jacket made to wear as he
help students with these skills. The
pathways offer different large/gross
The Hendricks County Museum is located at 170 S. Washington St., Danville, one block south of the
motor actions, weight-bearing and
Courthouse Square. It is open Fridays and Saturdays 11 a.m.-3 p.m. through Dec. 10 and 5-7 p.m. Dec.
heavy work, while others target visual
11 for the free Candlelight tour. The museum will close for the winter after the tour and reopen March 4.
and vestibular activities needed to help Visit hendrickscountymuseum.org or call (317) 718-6158 to learn more or schedule a group tour.
students get organized and focused. Our
Fall
young students are living in a much more
sedentary world, missing out on important
movement through play, and these sensory-
motor paths are planned to touch on the areas
of the brain and development that need to be
“
tapped into for whole-body learning.
Thanks to this BEF grant, our students
at the BECC are learning through movement
along the new Sensory Motor Path! It has been
wonderful for our students to have fun with
Cleanup
the new Sensory-Motor Path, but it has also
been a great teaching tool to learn through
movement. The pathway has been set up with
specific activities to address weight-bearing for
sensory and strengthening, locomotor skills,
body awareness in space, visual and vestibular
integration and awareness, balance, and
addressing academic goals as well as IEP goals! • Crushed Concrete Available
”
It’s a win-win all around...and it’s fun! Thank you • Large Roll-Off Containers Available
LENORE DELAMARTER so much from the bottom of our hearts! • Landclearing
• Scrap Metal Recycling
Just part of the $130,000 that BEF • Secure Documentation Destruction
awarded in grants this past year.
CALL A RAY’S WASTE REMOVAL EXPERT TO LEARN MORE
317-539-2024
Visit our website at
www.brownsburgeducationfoundation.org
to learn more about the grant projects
funded by BEF in the 2021-2022 school year. WWW.RAYSTRASH.COMCOMMUNITY
December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
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13
HISTORY & ARCHITECTURE BE SAFE DURING THE
Hendricks
County has
HO-HO-HOLIDAYS
22 properties
listed on the 10 TIPS TO HELP YOU STAY JOLLY
National
Register
of Historic Before you plan out your new holiday lighting scheme
Places, or repeat last year’s festive design, keep these 10
including the safety tips in mind when decorating outdoors:
former jail,
Danville and
Plainfield’s Do not toss light strands up into the
Main streets
and the 1 air. They could get too close to or
Hendricks come into contact with a power line.
County
Courthouse. Before using a ladder, always look up
(Photo by
Linda Jenks)
2 and assess all power line locations.
Carry a ladder horizontally when
More than 20 Hendricks County 3 transporting it.
properties sit on the National Keep at least 10 feet between yourself
(and any item you are holding) and a
Register of Historic Places 4 power line.
By Ken Sebree and contains some buildings that are
more than 120 years old.
Do not use staples or nails or tacks to
Authorized by the National Historic
The Hendricks County register also 5 secure light strands, cords, wires or
Preservation Act of 1966, the Nation- extension cords.
contains some interesting non-building
al Parks Services National Register of
structures including county bridge No.
Historic Places is part of the national
program to support public and private
316, an iron truss bridge that has been String together no more than the
moved to create a walking trail that now number of strands (or fewer)
efforts to identify, evaluate and protect
spans White Lick Creek in a Plainfield 6
America’s historic and archeological
park and county bridge No. 178 that
recommended by the manufacturer.
resources. There are more than 96,000
formerly carried County Road 150 E over
properties listed on the National Regis-
White Lick Creek. Plug all lights and extension cords into
ter, and almost every county in the Unit-
ed States has at least one property list-
Another Interesting Hendricks County 7 GFCI-protected outlets.
historic dwelling is the Smith Farm, also
ed. Compliance with a rigorous process
must be completed before a property is
known as the Smith-Grundy Farm. This Use lights and extension cords rated
accepted to the National Register. After
historic home and farm were construct-
ed in 1928 and are located in Washing- 8 for outdoor use.
acceptance, the property can never be
ton Township at 2698 S. CR 900 E, just
substantially altered or demolished.
north of the town of Plainfield. The two- Do not use frayed, cracked or
Hendricks County has 22 properties
story tudor revival-style dwelling with 9 otherwise damaged cords, plugs or
listed on the register, some of which are
among the oldest structures standing in
brick veneer has a steeply pitched gable lights.
roof and projecting front gable pavilion.
the county. Some of the more familiar
Other historic structures at the Smith Use only lights and products certified
structures on the register are the Hen-
dricks County courthouse, the original
Farm are the english barn, butcher shop, 10 by a reputable testing lab.
corn crib and cattle barn.
county jail (now the Hendricks County
Although Hendricks County is a rap-
Historical Museum), and what was origi-
idly growing modern suburban area, its
nally known as the Hendricks County
many historic markers will always serve
Poor Asylum — referred to as the Hen-
to remind of its varied and rich history.
dricks County Home and now named
Cypress Manor.
However, there are other listings on
the National Register that might sur- Ken Sebree is a practicing architect and
prise residents, such as Danville’s Histor- resident of Hendricks County for well
ic Main Street district that covers several over 40 years. Contact him at ken@
sebreearchitects.com or
blocks just west of the courthouse and
(317) 272-7800.
Plainfield’s old downtown that stretches LEARN MORE AT:
along Main Street near Center Street14 December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
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ICONIC Athlete of the Week
Notables
Compiled by Mike Beas
R OA D S T O R E C OV E R Y
The ninth-ranked Brownsburg boys
swim squad downed No. 7 North Central,
Brownsburg senior bounced
94-91, as Jake Johnson won both the 200
individual medley and 100 breaststroke. back from two ACL injuries
JJ Schmidt was a double-winner, as well, By Mike Beas
capturing the 100 butterfly and 100 back-
stroke. Gavin Goggan took first in the As much as Novalee Glass longed to get her high school
500 freestyle, while Kale Davidson won basketball career off on the right foot, fate rudely goal-tended all
1-meter diving. best-case scenarios.
In the girls swim meet, the Bulldogs As a 5-foot 11-inch freshman forward, Glass was playing for
accumulated 59 points, led by Marie Brownsburg in its scrimmage against Martinsville prior to the 2018-
Kingery winning the 100 butterfly, Mar- 19 season when she sustained a torn right ACL.
gie Miller the 100 freestyle and Madison The injury shelved Glass for the entire campaign, which ended
with the team compiling a 20-4 record.
Day in 1-meter diving.
She returned as a sophomore, averaging 2.2 points, and carried
Brownsburg opened its wrestling sea-
a 4.2 norm last season as the Bulldogs marched all the way to the
son by downing Westfield, 52-15. Posting Class 4A state championship game before losing to Crown Point,
wins for the Bulldogs via fall were Brady 44-34.
Ison (132 pounds), Gavin Garcia (138), In May, Glass tore her left ACL during AAU competition, forcing
Griffin Ison (152) and Nick Cicciarelli her to ease into her final season in purple and white. She sat out
(160). the season-opener at Warren Central, sampled limited minutes
Freshman Avery Gordon double- against Cathedral and North Central and has been a fixture in the
doubled her way to 20 points and 10 starting lineup ever since.
rebounds to lead Brownsburg girls bas- Seventh-year Bulldogs coach Debbie Smiley, whose squad was
ketball past Tri-West, 49-43. Kailyn Terrell 5-5 through its 49-43 victory over Tri-West on Nov. 30, said Glass’s
had eight points and six boards for the input extends well beyond statistics.
Bulldogs, while the Bruins were led by se- “Novalee is a starter playing either the ‘4’ or ‘5’ position for us.
niors Kenna Kirby and Adrie Thompson She’s doing well and plays pretty steady for us,” said Smiley. “She Brownsburg senior Novalee Glass recovered from two torn ACLs and plays for
with 15 and 12 points, respectively. also brings good leadership and a lot of positivity. It’s especially the girls basketball squad. (Photo by Dave Gansert)
Becca Van Slyke pulled down eight important every day in practice.
rebounds for Tri-West with Kirby add- “There’s positivity in the locker room and positivity in practices. If about three minutes when it happened. One of the Martinsville
ing five assists. Tri-West had previously someone has a question, she’s the first person to step in.” players was on a fast-break layup, and when I went to jump, my
defeated Cascade, 69-63, as Bella Say- Glass is also an excellent student at Brownsburg as evidenced by knee gave out.
lor led the way with 20 points, Kirby 14 her 4.3 grade point average.
Glass did a Q&A with ICON: Q: Was there ever the temptation not to continue playing
and Van Slyke and Izzy Cotteleer added
sports after the injuries you’ve sustained?
10 apiece. Kirby also had six assists and
Q: What are the origins to your unique first name? A: No. I’m always determined to get back. Getting hurt only
Thompson five assists and five steals.
A: My parents (Joe and Jaci) actually met at a Blockbuster, so made me want to get back and play more. I played volleyball in
Senior Haley Ancelet tallied 16 points middle school, and that’s one sport I wish I would’ve stayed with
all four of the kids are named after someone in a movie or TV
and junior Isabelle Wooten nine in lead- so that I played two sports.
show. Mine is from the movie, “Where the Heart Is” and Natalie
ing Danville girls basketball to a 54-30 Portman. Her character’s name is Novalee. I’ve watched the
victory at Crawfordsville. Wooten also movie probably three or four times. Q: Do you know where you’ll attend college, and what your
snagged 18 rebounds and made five major will be?
steals as the Warriors improved to 4-3. Q: Exactly how did you injure yourself in the scrimmage prior A: I’m not sure where yet, but I would like to major in biology.
Haley Goodwin led the team in assists to what would have been your freshman season? My goal is to be an OB GYN. My mom’s recent pregnancy —
with six, while Jocelyn Pearcy had eight A: I had just moved here from Center Grove, so I was pretty youngest sister, Staussi (see: “Vanderpump Rules”), is three-
boards. much a substitute player (on varsity). I had been in the game for months old — was really interesting to me.
Our orthopedic and sports medicine specialist,
Dr. Emily Cha, is currently accepting new patients.
Call 317.944.9400 to schedule an appointment today.COMMUNITY
December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
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15
FORtheRECORD - HC OBITUARIES
AVON Evona Aline Roberts Fair Bobby M. “Bob” Mitchell Nadine Kemp
Evona Aline Roberts Fair, 91, passed away Nov. Bobby M. “Bob” Mitchell, 85, passed away Nov. 18, Nadine Kemp, 93, passed away Nov. 28, 2021. She
Iris J. Atkinson 25, 2021. She was born Sept. 29, 1930. Services 2021. He was born on Dec. 19, 1935. Private services was born Feb. 27, 1928. Services were held Dec.
Iris J. Atkinson, 97, passed away Nov. 15, 2021. were held Nov. 30 at Conkle Funeral Home, Avon. will be held. Donations may be made to Special 4 at Plainfield Friends Meeting. Hampton-Gentry
She was born June 2, 1924. Services were held Donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s As- Olympics Hendricks County. Hall-Baker Funeral Funeral Home, Plainfield, was entrusted with
Nov. 29 at Conkle Funeral Home, Avon. sociation. Home, Plainfield, was entrusted with arrangements. arrangements. Contributions may be made to
Norman L. Blume Marilyn E. Herris Quaker Haven Camp, Syracuse, Ind.
Norman L. Blume, 74, passed away Dec. 1, 2021. Marilyn E. Herris, 78, passed away Nov. 13, 2021. DANVILLE Kenneth L. Lucas
Eric MD Bell Funeral Home and Cremation Servic- She was born Dec. 16, 1942. Services were held Kenneth L. Lucas, 59, passed away Nov. 13, 2021.
es, Pittsboro, was entrusted with arrangements. Nov. 22. Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg, was Barbara A. Moore He was born Sept. 26, 1962. Services were held
entrusted with arrangements. Contributions may Nov. 19 at Conkle Funeral Home, Speedway. Con-
Kathleen S. Emge be made to the Alzheimer’s Association.
Barbara A. Moore, 87, passed away Nov. 26, 2021.
tributions may be made to the donor’s favorite
Kathleen S. Emge, 75, passed away Nov. 17, 2021. She was born Aug. 12, 1934. Services were held
She was born on Sept. 17, 1946. Services will be David Dillon Kindrick Dec. 1 at Baker Funeral Home, Danville. Contribu- charity.
held at a later date. Conkle Funeral Home, Avon, David Dillon Kindrick, 76, passed away Nov. 19, tions may be made to a favorite charity. Wilma J. Meece
was entrusted with arrangements. Contributions 2021. He was born April 20, 1945. Services were Beverly K. Stewart Wilma J. Meece, 75, passed away Nov. 29, 2021.
may be made to Wheeler Mission, St. Jude Chil- held Nov. 30 at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis. Beverly K. Stewart, 75, passed away Nov. 30, 2021. She was born June 27, 1946. Services were held
dren’s Research Hospital or Feed the Children. Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg, was entrusted She was born Feb. 11, 1946. Services were held Dec. 2 at Conkle Funeral Home, Avon.
David W. Flowers with arrangements. Dec. 4 at Gracepointe Church of the Nazarene, Grover Leonidus McGowan
David W. Flowers, 64, passed away Dec. 3, 2021. Garland Kircher Indianapolis. Conkle Funeral Home, Avon, was en- Grover Leonidus McGowan, 93, passed away Nov.
He was born June 18, 1957. Services were held Garland Kircher, 100, passed away Nov. 13, 2021. trusted with arrangements. 18, 2021. He was born on Dec. 10, 1927. Services
Dec. 8 at Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg. He was born Oct. 2, 1921. Services were held Nov. were held Nov. 22 at Hampton-Gentry Funeral
13 at Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg. Home, Plainfield.
Cora “Corky” Wilson Casey NORTH SALEM
Janet Lynn (Caporaletti) Lewis Kathleen Passarelli
Kilbourn Janet Lynn (Caporaletti) Lewis, 69, passed away Thomas M. Dinkel Kathleen Passarelli, 78, passed away Dec. 1, 2021.
Cora “Corky” Wilson Casey Kilbourn, 96, passed Nov. 29, 2021. She was born Sept. 13, 1952. She was born Dec. 29, 1942. Hampton-Gentry
away Nov. 29, 2021. She was born March 13, 1925. Thomas M. Dinkel passed away Nov. 22, 2021.
No services are planned. Matthews Mortuary, Services will be at 2 p.m. Dec. 11 at Your Venture Funeral Home, Plainfield, was entrusted with ar-
A service was held Dec. 2 at Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg, was entrusted with arrangements. rangements.
Brownsburg. Contributions may be made to AL- Church, Lizton. Eric MD Bell Funeral Home and
SAC/St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Contributions may be made to the American Kid- Cremation Services, Pittsboro, was entrusted with Sharon Lynn Acton Prether
ney Fund or the American Diabetes Association. arrangements. Sharon Lynn Acton Prether, 63, passed away Nov.
Rex D. McClain Robert L. McCurry 18, 2021. She was born June 13, 1958. Services
Rex D, McClain, 83, passed away Nov. 27, 2021. He Robert L. McCurry, 78, passed away Nov. 21, 2021. were held Dec. 3 at Hampton-Gentry Funeral
was born Nov. 5, 1938. Services were held Dec. 2, He was born Dec. 21, 1942. Services will be at 6 PLAINFIELD Home, Plainfield. Contributions may be made to a
2021 at Bartlett Chapel United Methodist Church, p.m. Dec. 3 at Matthews Mortuary, Brownsburg. local public library.
Avon. Contributions may be made to Bartlett Judy A. Cookerly
Chapel United Methodist Church or Avon-Wash- John W. “Bill” Schindler, Sr. Judy A. Cookerly, 68, passed away Nov. 23, 2021. Patricia E. “Pat” Sircy
ington Township Library. Weaver & Randolph John W. “Bill” Schindler, Sr., 79, passed away Nov. She was born March 8, 1953. Services were held Patricia E. “Pat” Sircy, 77, passed away Nov. 25,
Funeral Home, Danville, was entrusted with ar- 19, 2021. He was born Sept. 15, 1942. Services Dec. 4 at Conkle Funeral Home, Speedway. 2021. She was born May 4, 1944. Services were
were held Nov. 27 at Hall-Baker Funeral Home, held Dec. 3 at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Plain-
rangements.
Plainfield. Donations may be made to the Pike Ted Ellis Coyle field. Hall-Baker Funeral Home, Plainfield, was
Paul Lee Miller Township Lions Club. Ted Ellis Coyle, 74, passed away Nov. 14, 2021. He entrusted with arrangements.
Paul Lee Miller, 57, passed away Dec. 4, 2021. He was born Aug. 11, 1947. Services were held Nov.
was born Sept. 4, 1964. Services were held Dec. 7 James “Pat” Smither 21 at Plainfield United Methodist Church, Plain- Russell L. Speck
at Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield. Hampton-Gen- James “Pat” Smither, 72, passed away Nov. 25, field. Hall-Baker Funeral Home, Plainfield, was en- Russell L. Speck, 84, passed away Nov. 30, 2021. He
try Funeral Home, Plainfield, was entrusted with 2021. He was born March 31, 1949. Services were trusted with arrangements. Contributions may be was born Nov. 26, 1937. Services were held Dec. 4
arrangements. held Dec. 3 at Conkle Funeral Home, Avon. Contri- made to Plainfield Christmas Shop with a Cop or at Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home, Plainfield.
Bill H. Walton butions may be made to Concord Neighborhood the American Brain Tumor Association. Harold Wayne Stanley
Center or Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
Bill H. Walton, 93, passed away Nov. 19, 2021. He Jacqueline (Jackie) Jean Davies Harold Wayne Stanley, 80, passed away Nov. 19,
was born July 17, 1928. Services were held Nov. Julie D. Wubben Jacqueline (Jackie) Jean Davies, 91, passed away 2021. He was born Aug. 21, 1941. Services were
23 at Maple Hill Cemetery. Hampton-Gentry Julie D. Wubben, 52, passed away Nov. 24, 2021. Nov. 17, 2021. She was born Oct. 26, 1930. Ser- held Nov. 24 at Carlisle-Branson Funeral Service &
Funeral Home, Plainfield, was entrusted with ar- She was born Jan. 20, 1969. Services were held vices were held Nov. 22 at Conkle Funeral Home, Crematory, Mooresville.
rangements. Nov. 30 at Eric MD Bell Funeral Home and Crema- Avon. Connie Jeannette Vinton
tion Services, Pittsboro.
Elizabeth Jane “Betsy” (Alexan- Rosalie Mary (Pike) Dick Connie Jeannette Vinton, 87, passed away Oct.
27, 2021. She was born May 22, 1934. There will
der) Stacey Matthews Welsh COATESVILLE
Rosalie Mary (Pike) Dick, 97, passed away Nov. 24,
be no services.
Elizabeth Jane “Betsy” (Alexander) Stacey Mat- 2021. She was born Oct. 18, 1924. Services were
thews Welsh, 75, passed away Nov. 17, 2021. She held Nov. 30 at Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home,
was born Aug. 14, 1946. Services were held Nov. Roy Arlen Williams Plainfield. STILESVILLE
23. Contributions may be made to Shriners Hospi- Roy Arlen Williams, 84, passed away Nov. 19, Lori Ann Gardner
tals for Children. Conkle Funeral Home, Avon, was 2021. He was born Oct.19, 1937. Services will be Lori Ann Gardner, 47, passed away Nov. 21, 2021. Paul E. “Gene” Richardson
entrusted with arrangements. at 11 a.m. Dec. 3 at Matthews Mortuary, Browns- She was born Nov. 15, 1974. Visitation was held Paul E. “Gene” Richardson, 88, passed away Nov.
burg. Dec. 3 at Hall-Baker Funeral Home, Plainfield. 20, 2021. He was born April 12, 1933. Services
BROWNSBURG Julie Ann (Morin) Hall were held Nov. 26 at Hall-Baker Funeral Home,
CLAYTON Julie Ann (Morin) Hall, 69, passed away Nov. 28, Plainfield.
Alexis Anne (Rettig) Cutler 2021. She was born May 2, 1952. Services were
Alexis Anne (Rettig) Cutler, passed away Nov. 30, Jacqueline M. Stone held Dec. 6 at St. Susanna Catholic Church, Plain- PITTSBORO
2021. She was born October 17, 1994. Services Jacqueline M. Stone, 76, passed away Nov. 21, field. Hall-Baker Funeral Home, Plainfield was
were held Dec. 6 at Matthews Mortuary, Browns- 2021. She was born Aug. 20, 1945. Services were entrusted with arrangements. Contributions may Douglas Hughes
burg. held Dec. 2 at Hall-Baker Funeral Home, Plainfield. be made to the American Lung Association or the Douglas Hughes passed away Dec. 1, 2021. Eric
Steve and Julie Hall Family Fund at the Hendricks MD Bell Funeral Home and Cremation Services,
County Community Foundation. Pittsboro was entrusted with arrangements.16 December 10, 2021
Hendricks County ICON
myhcicon.com PUZZLES
Across anagram 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1. Some Danville HS science
classrooms
of 20- and
35-Across 13 14 15 16
5 3 7 2 1
5. Apple gadget 56.
9. Part of SASE Poppycock 17 18 19 6
13. Touched down 58. NYC
14. “The Da Vinci ___”
15. Regions
home of Van
Gogh’s “Star-
20 21 22 23
8 1
17. Ms., in Marseilles ry Night” 24 25 26
18. Ink smudge 59. Penn
27 28 29 30 31 32
7 3 2 9
19. Leave alone name
20. Disposition of a Monon
Trail cyclist?
60. Indiana
county
33 34 1 4
23. Hamilton bill
24. Big name in tractors
named after
the patriot
35 36 37
2 4 6 8
25. RVs’ kin who said,
9 5
38 39 40
27. Put two and two “Give me lib-
together erty, or give 41 42 43 44 45 46
28. Small boat
32. Best Picture of 2012
me death!”
61. 47 48 49 50
7
33. Half Price Books section Somewhat
34. Scornful look
35. Online message deal
62. Browns-
burg HS
51 52 53 54 55 8 9 7 2 3
maker? trigonometry 56 57 58 59
38. Word after bra or jock class topic
40. Green gemstone 63. Big heads 60 61 62
41. Take by truck 64. Northside
42. How some homes are Indy neigh- 63 64 65
built borhood
44. Jimbo’s BBQ bit 65. “Hold ___
47. Emulate Dora your hat!” 3. Swindled horseback
49. Hertz rival Down 4. Take the helm 7. Scent
51. Back, at sea 1. Butler frat letter 5. SALT weapon 8. Break off (from)
52. Purdue athlete...and 2. United, as nations 6. Game played on 9. County seat of Washing-
ton County
10. Bard’s “before”
11. Calligrapher, e.g.
2230 Stafford Rd, #101 12. Egg-spensive jeweler?
16. Security system
Plainfield, IN component
317.837.1717
21. Railroad station porter
22. Reclined
26. Expert group
29. Three, on some clocks
A note to our valued customers: As it relates to COVID-19, change is 30. Colts’ org.
happening rapidly. While we don’t know how everything will work out, we plan to 31. Bee Gees surname
have daily lunch and dinner specials. The normal carry-out and delivery options 33. T-shirt size
will be available. You can stay informed by checking our Facebook page or calling 34. Channel 6 traffic re-
the store. Thank you for your support during these unprecedented times! porter’s aid
35. Blowing one’s top 6 Numbers 4 Dental Works
36. Indiana House VIP
OUR DOUGH + OUR SAUCE 37. Miners dig it
38. Sword case
____________________
____________________
____________________
____________________
= DIFFERENCE MAKER 39. Exempt from levies
42. Gold, in Guatemala
____________________
____________________
____________________
____________________
Large 1 topping traditional crust pizza 43. Marcus partner
44. Gather, as wealth
____________________
3 Indy Gas Stations
____________________
and an order of breadsticks 45. “To clarify...”
14
____________________
46. Brunei’s locale
$ 99
5 Pacers Stats ____________________
Tr 48. Follows orders
caul y our 50. “Ted ___” of Apple TV+ ____________________ ____________________
iflo ____________________
crus wer 53. Southwestern wolf
2 Bloody Mary Ingredients
(Cru
st m
ad
t! 54. Mideast ruler ____________________
e off
site) 55. ___-tat-tat (snare drum ____________________
____________________
sound) ____________________
ChicagosPizza.com 57. Pacer or Colt
Answers on
____________________
1 Colts Running Back
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