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LEAVE ONLY FOOTPRINTS Blatchley Nature Study Club celebrates 100 years / P13
Attorney gives advice about eminent domain / P3
Council approves traffic changes, other items / P4
Noblesville resident launches yoga practice / P19
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April 19, 2022
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Remember life without pain? Community Orthopedic Specialty Care If you’re living with bone, joint, or muscle injury, pain is part of your daily routine. But with the help of Community Health Network Orthopedic Specialty Care, it doesn’t have to stay that way. Community’s specialists offer comprehensive care for a wide variety of orthopedic issues, from acute sports injuries to chronic conditions that just won’t go away. With multiple, convenient locations and appointments often scheduled within a few days of contact, it’s easy to take the next step toward a healthier, more comfortable life. Learn more about Community orthopedics at eCommunity.com/ortho, or call 317.621.2727.
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April 19, 2022
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Facts on eminent domain By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com
a public purpose, such as airports, utilities, roads and parks, among others. After the state sends an offer, the landownAs the Ind. 32 widening project expands in er has 30 days to decide whether to accept. Westfield and other state-funded projects con“At some point, if you say no to the initial tinue throughout Hamilton offer, they will file a lawsuit against ROADS County, attorney Phil Sever you to take property,” Sever said. “They wants homeowners to be almost always win the right to take.” informed about eminent domain and But Sever said the state doesn’t what to expect if they receive a letter always win the financial component of from the state. lawsuits. Sever, a founding partner with Sever “The lawsuit has two parts,” he said. Storey, is an eminent domain attorney “Does the state have the right to take? Sever who represents landowners in eminent Their right to take is almost absolute domain cases. The Westfield resident expects and fighting that part of the process is very to see several new clients along the Ind. 32 difficult and a waste of resources. The second corridor as the project continues. part of the case is, ‘What (does the govern“This project is near and dear to my heart ment) have to pay?’ So, they almost always win because I live in Westfield,” Sever said. “I see the taking part, but the part when you ask for the growth in Westfield and understand why more compensation, they lose more often than they are doing the widening because of all the not.” growth. It will help with some transportation Sever said offers don’t account for damage issues we have in Westfield. All that aside, we to a home even if the home isn’t taken through want to make sure landowners are treated eminent domain. fairly.” “With these widening cases, one of the bigAlthough Sever doubts the state is “trying to gest things homeowners need to think about maliciously undercut compensations,” he said is the damage to the house. A lot of the homes, landowners usually get more compensation they’re already close to the road, and with the when using an eminent domain attorney inwidening, it comes right up to the doorstep,” stead of settling for the state’s offer. Sever said. “How does that damage the value Sever said the eminent domain process of the actual structure?” starts when a government entity conceives a Sever said lawsuits can take about a year to road project. play out. “It goes through a bunch of different ap“I really want people to know they have an provals — environmental approvals, federal option, and they don’t have to just take (the approvals,” Sever said. “At some point, they offer),” Sever said. “There is a lot of infradecide they are ready to go and will green light structure development right now in Hamilton the project.” County. Fishers has gone through a cycle of The first step in the eminent domain process development. Carmel went through their cycle is conducting public meetings to inform affecta couple years ago and put in a bunch of roads. ed landowners about the project. Landowners If you want to find out the future of your comwill then receive an offer from the state in the munity, go and look at the development plan mail. for your community.” “The offer shows what they’re going to take Sever said he has clients in the Ind. 32 widand what they’re going to pay for it,” Sever ening area who have already received letters said. “It could be an easement or part of the from the state. The Indiana Dept. of Transportaproperty or frontage or the whole house. tion did not respond to a request for comment. There’s no malicious intent. They want their “All hope is not lost,” Sever said. “Just beroad project, and your property happens to be cause the state tells you one thing doesn’t in that boundary.” mean that’s what you have to settle for.” Eminent domain is used for any project with
DISPATCHES Shepherd Insurance, West Bend Mutual Insurance donate to The O’Connor House — Shepherd Insurance, Indiana’s largest independent insurance provider, recently announced a donation, in partnership with West Bend Mutual Insurance, to support the advocacy of The O’Connor House. Representatives from Shepherd and West Bend presented a grant in the amount of $10,000 to the Carmel-based nonprofit organization that provides a Christian home to help single, pregnant, homeless women improve life for themselves and their children. Noblesville Tri Kappa to conduct bingo night — The inaugural Noblesville Tri Kappa Bingo Night is at 6 p.m. April 23 at Moose Lodge #540, 950 Field Dr. There will be bingo, a raffle for a ride in a Spearman biplane, pull tabs and more. Tickets are available in advance for $20. Message the Noblesville Tri Kappa Facebook page or contact Jennifer Warner at (317)903-9921 or beem78@msn. com to purchase tickets. Community First Bank hires Baker — Josh Baker was recently hired as Community First Bank’s vice president, commercial loan officer. Baker joined Community First Bank in 2018 and, after serving as a director of finance in the electric industry for the past two years, returned to community banking once again in March. He began his banking career in 2005 and has spent the past 10 years serving commercial clients across Indiana. Baker lives in Kokomo. Community First Bank serves the Hamilton County market, primarily Westfield and Noblesville.
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April 19, 2022
COMMUNITY
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Noblesville council approves resolution for regional development authority, Bridge of Flowers funds and traffic changes By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Common Council met April 12. It approved a resolution for a regional development authority, funds for Bridge of Flowers and traffic changes, among other items. For more, visit cityofnoblesville.org. What happened: The council unanimously approved a resolution adopting a preliminary strategic economic development plan for the Central Indiana Regional Development Authority. What it means: Mayor Chris Jensen presented the proposal. He said in 2018, legislation was enacted that allowed Indianapolis and Carmel to form a regional development authority when the Red Line transit system launched. The new RDA will replace that and include all communities involved in the White River READI Grant initiative, such as Noblesville, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield, Indianapolis, Anderson, McCordsville and Zionsville. Jensen said the RDA will allow cities and counties and private and public sectors in central Indiana to have a unified vision and compete with regions across the nation. “It will foster collaboration, cooperation and allow us to speak with one voice,” Jensen said. “It will align the public sector on key issues to drive key initiatives.” Jensen said Fishers, Carmel, Westfield and Indianapolis city councils would vote on similar resolutions at council meetings in May.
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What happened: The council unanimously approved an appropriation for $362,00 from the downtown development for enhancements to Logan Street Bridge for the Bridge of Flowers project. What it means: The council already approved the other funding portion of the project. For this portion, the council’s intent is for Hamilton County to reimburse the city for the costs. What happened: The council unanimously approved a proposed financing lease for Innovation Mile.
What it means: Several items were included in the ordinance, such as reducing the speed limit on Allisonville Road between Wellington Parkway and Christian Avenue from 50 mph to 30 mph and establishing no left turn for westbound traffic at the intersection of Maple Avenue and Eighth Street What happened: The council unanimously approved a resolution approving an economic development agreement for Innovation Mile.
A rendering of the medical technology companies planned for Innovation Mile. (Rendering courtesy of City of Noblesville)
What it means: The financing allows the issuance of $7 million for a developer-backed bond for Innovation Mile, a 1-mile, master-planned business district along 141st Street between Olio Road and Prairie Baptist Road. The development will encompass 200 acres and include commercial space for innovative companies.
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What happened: The council unanimously approved an ordinance amending the traffic schedule.
What it means: The resolution allows for development of two medical technology companies in Innovation Mile southeast of 141st Street and Olio Road. The companies are Certus Medical and Radiological Care Services. They will relocate to a 90,000-square-foot building within Innovation Mile with a $12.7 million investment. More than 80 full-time jobs are expected to be created with an average yearly salary of $72,000.
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April 19, 2022
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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Township board candidates Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Eight Republicans are vying for nominations for three spots on the Noblesville Township Board in the May 3 primary. One Democrat, Paula Jo Gilliam, also is running but is uncontested in the primary. Republican candidates are Peggy R. Pfister, Joe Arrowood, Perry Williams, Mary Sue Rowland, Terry L. Busby, Charlie McMillan, Adrienne Rogers and David Cox. Arrowood, Williams and Rogers did not submit their responses to the questionnaire.
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PEGGY R. PFISTER Education: Bachelor of Science, Purdue University Master of Science, Butler University Occupation: Noblesville Township Board Immediate family: Scott (son) and Kim Pfister, grandsons John and Riley. Laurie Pfister DeVries (daughter) and Fred DeVries Brian (son) and Amber Pfister, grandsons Sam, Mason and Cam. Previous political experience: Currently serving on the Noblesville Township Board. Deputy Hamilton County auditor. assistant director of the Hamilton County Highway Dept. Hamilton County assessor. Why do you want to run for office? I have a calling to help, and I want to make a difference for those Noblesville residents with the greatest needs. We are facing challenges which are more common than most realize, especially for those with mental health issues, low-income and our most vulnerable children. This requires specific programs for affordable housing and basic necessities. I will commit myself to making things better. What are your qualifications for this
office? I have experience working in local government including the Noblesville Township Board and addressing community issues firsthand. A few examples of our accomplishments while I’ve been on the board include: 1. Lowering taxes for the last three years. 2. Established scholarships for low-income students graduating NHS. 3. Overseeing COVID-19 relief for rents and utilities. What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? 1. Improved mental health programs and counseling to care for those most at risk 2. Affordable Housing, including homeless housing achieved through county-wide support and enhanced low-income housing 3. More effective programs dealing with multi-substance addiction and alcohol in our community. Website or best way for voters to reach you? Email Pfister4Noblesville@gmail.com.
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MARY SUE ROWLAND Age: 81 Education: Graduated Noblesville High School, studied at Ball State University Occupation: Retired. Business owner of travel agency and co-owner of Rowland Printing Company. Immediate family: Late husband Ted Rowland, sons Dane and Dean, grandson Vincent and granddaughter Vivian. Previous political experience: Elected mayor for the City of Noblesville 1988-1996, plus three terms as a city council member. Why do you want to run for office? As our country and communities continue to recover from the past two years, I believe, we all should do more at the local level to help those who have lost the most, with the least resources. My 20 years of experience in local government and community service gives me perspective and opportunity to further serve the people at the township level. Meeting the growing needs of many is the challenge.
What are your qualifications for this office? Experience of 20 years in city government and community service is what I bring to the position of township board. My years of community service and the ability to build partnerships has a proven record of accomplishments What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? 1. Every year the State Legislature considers closing all statewide Township offices. My question is why? 2. Emergency Shelter space has always been an unmet need in Hamilton County. With nine townships in Hamilton County, could this be an area of cooperation? 3. Drug addition, housing, training and jobs, can we do more to serve? Website or best way for voters to reach you? 317-877-4126. Continued on Page 6
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The Conservative in Noblesville 6 CurrentWe We Values Want April 19, 2022
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Age: 76 Education: Madison Heights High School. Indiana University with a bachelor’s degree and Ball State University for a master’s degree. College: IU for B.S. degree and Ball state for masters Occupation: Retired Immediate family: Lance Busby and Kelly White Previous political experience: City Council for Noblesville for 25 years and township board for four years
Why do you want to run for office? To watch the tax dollars and make sure everything is spent wisely and with the economy right now that welfare is becoming more and more important. What are your qualifications for this office? A lot of government experience. What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? The welfare program to make sure the money is spent wisely, recreation and housing.
CHARLIE MCMILLAN JR. Age: 58 Education: 1981 graduate of Noblesville High School. Occupation: Manager and auto technician at McMillan’s Auto Care & Towing in Noblesville. Immediate family: Daughter, Addison McMillan; significant other, Betsy Reason; golden retriever, Rocky. Previous political experience (please include any elected office sought): Candidate for Hamilton County Commissioner District 2 in 2020. Current state delegate for Noblesville District 1. Why do you want to run for office? I offer a new face and new views, drawing from my years of living in Noblesville Township and my vast knowledge of the county, city and township. I want to prioritize the needs of Noblesville Township. What are your qualifications for this
office? I am an experienced chairman of the Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals, South District. I have sat on multiple boards and committees, including Hamilton County Plan Commission Comprehensive Plan Update Committee, and am past president of the board of directors of Hamilton County Theatre Guild, which operates the 57-yearold nonprofit Belfry Theatre in Noblesville. Through these boards, I’ve learned to be a good listener and to put the needs of the community first. What are the top 3 issues that your campaign will focus on? My campaign focuses on serving my community, being transparent and maintaining the integrity of the office. Website or best way for voters to reach you? charliemcmillanjr.com, Charlie McMillan Jr. on Facebook; mcmillan1963@gmail. com, and 317-557-1963.
DAVID COX Age: 50 Education: Connersville High School. Indiana University East. Occupation: Self-employed/independent contractor Immediate family: Divorced, no children Previous political experience (please include any elected office sought): Connersville Township Assessor for two terms, Fayette County Republican Party Chairman for two terms, 6th Congressional District Republican Committee Treasurer for one term and two-time Indiana Republican State Platform Committee Member. Why do you want to run for office? I have a passion for community service and helping others especially those in need. What are your qualifications for this office? I have served on various boards and committees to help better the lives of others. As past president of the Community Sharing Foundation, our organization was the primary food bank for Fayette County.
As current state treasurer for Indiana Kiwanis, I serve on the budget committee. My experience in serving the poor and involvement with budgets in a fiscally responsible manner qualify me for this office. What are the top 3 issues that your campaign will focus on? 1) Support quality public services in a fiscally responsible manner. 2) Continue to keep taxes low. 3) Support public safety. How long have you lived in your district? Five years What other organizations are you involved with? Geist Kiwanis Club, State Treasurer Indiana District of Kiwanis, member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, F & AM Brownsville #70 past Senior Warden, Indiana Trails Community Inc. Board Member, Hoosier Rails To Trails Council Member, Indiana Trails Fund Vice Chairman. Website or best way for voters to reach you? (765) 265-1554 or davidgopcox@comcast.net.
April 19, 2022
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
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April 19, 2022
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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
2 Republicans seek to replace term-limited county coroner
Coroner’s Office, former law enforcement officer, graduate of the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy with death investigation training from Northwestern University, Indiana University and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? Employee mental health, technology and keeping pace with the growing population of Hamilton County What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? Being a certified medical-legal death investigator, current chief deputy at the coroner’s office, experience and training as a former police officer. How long have you lived in your district? 60 years What other organizations are you involved with? Indiana State Coroner’s Association. Something most people don’t know about you? My love for the outdoors Something you want people to know about you? My faith guides me daily to serve the residents of Hamilton County. Best way for voters to reach you? Call me at 317-408-5548.
Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Two Republican candidates are vying to become Hamilton County’s next coroner and will face off in the May 3 primary election. Coroner John Chalfin is stepping down from the office because of term limits. A Democratic candidate has not filed to run. NED P. MASBAUM, M.D. Education: Graduate of the IU School of Medicine Occupation: Forensic psychiatrist City: Carmel Previous political experience: None Why do you want to Masbaum run for office? A recent death occurred in my family which I investigated and believe was a crime caused by one or more persons but not determined as such officially. With my experience and training I can offer a more comprehensive medical/psychiatric determination when a crime may have occurred. What are your qualifications for this office? Physician and forensic psychiatrist What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? Experience and training. How long have you lived in your district? Years What other organizations are you involved with? National Rifle Association, Pro-Life Website: FornPsych.com JEFF JELLISON Age: 60 Education: Noblesville High School, Ball State University, Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Occupation: Chief deputy coroner, Hamilton County Coroner’s Office Jellison City: Westfield Immediate family: Wife, Monique; son, Zack; daughter, Shelby; stepson, Ray McQueary; stepdaughter, Irene Heath Previous political experience: None Why do you want to run for office? Serve the residents of Hamilton County What are your qualifications for this office? Certified Medical-Legal death investigator, chief deputy at Hamilton County
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F.C. Tucker stats — Noblesville’s residential real estate market continued to heat up in February, as prices increased, and homes left the market faster. According to F.C. Tucker Company, homes in Noblesville sold 13 days, or 46.4 percent faster than this time last year. The average sale price for a home in Noblesville increased to $363,535, up 18.1 percent. The average price per square foot also increased compared to February 2021, up 25.5 percent to $171.29. Noblesville High School students place at DECA — Noblesville High School students recently participated in the DECA business leadership state competition. NHS junior Jacob Norris took a first place state championship in “Professional Selling” and junior Cody Bozell scored second place in the “Entrepreneurship” category. Norris will now compete in the international DECA conference in Atlanta later this spring. Rookie Run registration — Registration is open for the 500 Festival’s 2022 Salesforce & JPMorgan Chase 500 Festival Rookie Run, which will take place from noon to 4 p.m. May 15 in Indianapolis. The noncompetitive run for kids ages 3 to 10 ranges from two blocks to 1/3 mile. Pre-register for $10 through May 11 at IndyMini.com/RookieRun.
April 19, 2022
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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
County commissioners seek proposals for affordable housing By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Hamilton County Commissioners released a request for proposals April 7 seeking qualified agenGOVERNMENT cies for Community Development Block Grant funding. CDBG funding is allocated to provide affordable housing to low- or moderate-income for people in Hamilton County. More than $1 million will be made available for one or more affordable housing projects meeting qualifying criteria. Proposals will be accepted through April 28. Activities eligible for funds include acquisition or rehab of existing housing units for ownership or rent, new construction of
rental or homeownership units or homeownership assistance. The activities must be performed within Hamilton County, and funds must be used by May 1, 2023. Noblesville Housing Authority is the agency responsible for the county’s CDBG program. Qualified agencies include public agencies and nonprofit organizations. Applicants may partner with other organizations to provide the necessary expertise for their proposed affordable housing project. The county is not accepting applications from individuals in need of personal housing or other financial assistance as part of this process. To apply, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/1364/ Community-Development-Block-Grants and fill out the application. All applications must be emailed to cdbg@gonha.org.
Send us your stories — Current Publishing is now accepting photos or story ideas to run in the community section. Photos from kid events, athletic games and more are all welcome. Story ideas on new businesses, features, school news and more are accepted. All photos must include the names of anyone photographed. Please send them to anna@youarecurrent.com.
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April 19, 2022
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Mt. Vernon senior guard achieves dream of being Indiana All-Star By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Since he was little, Amhad Jarrard wanted to be an Indiana All-Star. “It was a dream come true for me,” Amhad said of being named to the Indiana Boys All-Star team. “It was a goal throughout high school.” Indiana will play Kentucky in the annual series June 10 at Owensboro, Ky., and June 11 at Southport High School in Indianapolis. Amhad averaged 14.6 points on 63 percent shooting, 4.3 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 1.2 steals last season. His twin brother, Armon, averaged a team-high 16.3 points on 57 percent shooting, including 49 percent from 3-point range. Amhad typically plays shooting guard and 6-foot-3 Armon plays point guard. The brothers, who were threeyear starters, are headed to play together at IUPUI. “The biggest improvement I made was getting my teammates involved and being more of a leader and being able to score when I had for the team,” Amhad said. “Overall, my confidence went up. Coach
MEET AHMAD JARRARD
Favorite athlete: LeBron James Favorite subject: Math Favorite movie: “He Got Game” and “Poetic Justice” College plans: Major in finance at IUPUI (Ben) Rhoades kept telling me to keep going, get everyone involved and do you.” Amhad made 71 percent of his two-point shots. “That’s almost unheard of,” Rhoades said. “Amhad is very athletic. He’s probably one of the four or five best dunkers in the state.
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Mt. Vernon High School senior Amhad Jarrard was named to the Indiana Boys All-Star team. (Photo courtesy of Ben Rhoades)
It’s hard to quantify all the things he’s done for us over the last three years. He always could have scored more points, but I’d say this about he and his brother, they really wanted to win. “They’re kind of a coach’s dream in that they are calm. You almost want them to
have a little more fire at times.” Mt. Vernon finished 22-3 this season, winning its second consecutive sectional title. “We played together as a team and came together to get big wins in a lot of close games,” Amhad said. Rhoades said the Marauders wouldn’t have won 39 games the past two seasons without the brothers’ contributions. “They’re so versatile you can use them anywhere you want to,” Rhoades said. “They’re a problem for other teams guarding (them).” Amhad said he and his brother support each other. “We push each other a lot,” Amhad said. “When I see he’s not doing good in games, I say, ‘You got to get something going.’” Amhad said they were prepared to play at different colleges. “We thought we were going to go separate ways,” Amhad said. But when IUPUI offered scholarships to both, they decided to continue playing together. “I want to improve my catch-and-shoot, my pull-up jump shot and make it more efficient,” Amhad said.
April 19, 2022
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Wildflower walk set — Teter Retreat & Farm’s annual wildflower walk is set from 1 to 4 p.m. April 24 at 10980 E. 221st St. Attendees can wander the woods on their own anytime between 1 and 4 p.m. Guided tours will begin at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. The walking path is not wheelchair accessible. For more, contact Emma St. Dennis at (317) 432-7146 or threelsmom@hotmail.com. Holcomb announces Governor’s STEM Team — Gov. Eric Holcomb and the Indiana Dept. of Education recently announced the four members of the 2022 Governor’s STEM Team, which honors outstanding high school students for their exceptional efforts and accomplishments in science, technology, engineering or math. Allison Maskew,
of Noblesville High School, is on the team. Vinay Krishnan, of Fishers High School, received an honorable mention.
current NHS students or graduating students. To reserve a space, email hireamiller@nobl.k12.in.us.
Metronet to conduct electronics recycling through April — Throughout the month of April, Metronet will conduct an electronics recycling drive through April 30 at several of its Vincennes, Lafayette and Franklin locations. Computers, cell phones, DVD players and more will be accepted. Large items, such as appliances, will not be accepted.
Parks department staff member earns professional recognition — Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. maintenance staff member Jonn Russell earned the professional recognition of Certified Arborist and has become Tree Risk Assessment Qualification certified. Both credentials are from the International Arborist Association. With the new accreditations, the parks department will benefit from Russell’s knowledge and experience as a tree arborist and TRAQ-certified while properly caring for trees, assessing tree risks and identifying needs throughout city parks and along trails.
Noblesville Schools to host hiring fair — Noblesville Schools will conduct “Hire a Miller Job Fair” from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. April 28 at Noblesville High School. It is designed for employers with job openings that can be filled by
PA I D A D V E R T I S E M E N T
Enjoying retirement after back surgery Patient describes life after surgery at Ascension St. Vincent Hospital George Frampton recalls when his back pain started affecting his everyday life. He said he would often walk around with his co-workers during lunch but struggled to keep up. And at his daughter’s wedding, he said he had trouble standing while his family posed for photos. “I was very debilitated,” said George. “Over time, I was working and walking stooped over. I felt like I was becoming a spectacle.” At his doctor’s recommendation, and with much thought by himself and his wife, Chris, George underwent spinal reconstruction surgery at Ascension St. Vincent Hospital. George said he was extremely pleased with the personalized care he received. George said he is now able to stand upright and is enjoying retirement with his wife.
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“My wife and I drove to Florida, and I was able to do a lot of things that I probably could never have done before the surgery,” said George. “When patients have gotten to the point where nothing else is cutting it, including injections, physical therapy and bracing, it may be the right time to have a discussion with your doctor about surgery,” said John DePowell, MD, a neurosurgeon specializing in the treatment of complex spinal disorders. If you are experiencing back or neck pain that prevents you from doing the things you enjoy, now is the time to have a discussion with your doctor. Neurosurgeons at Ascension St. Vincent offer a range of spine surgery options — from minimally invasive to more advanced. Take the next step to living with less pain.
“The nurses and doctors interacted so well with both me and my wife, and included her in all conversations.”
George Frampton and his wife, Chris
Schedule an appointment and ask about virtual visits. If you are experiencing back pain, talk to your doctor at Ascension St. Vincent. Visit ascension.org
— George Frampton, who had spinal reconstruction surgery at Ascension St. Vincent Hospital. © Ascension 2022. All rights reserved.
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April 19, 2022
COMMUNITY
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County council candidates Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Two Republican candidates are vying for the Hamilton County Council District 3 seat, which represents Noblesville, Jackson, and White River Townships. They will face off in the May 3 primary election. The incumbent is Republican Steve Schwartz. No Democratic candidate has filed to run. MARK HALL Age: 61 Education: AAS Computer Science & Business Occupation: President – business owner City of residence: Noblesville Immediate family: Hall Married to Lisa Hall. Three children; Amber Hall, Ashley Russell and Alyssa Thomas. Seven grandchildren and three Australian Shepherds. Why do you want to run for office? The last few years with all the challenges from COVID-19, it is clear that we need to return to our core conservative principles
and away from more government mandates and directives from political leaders using terms like “compliance.” I am a freedom first conservative that will put families and local business first. What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? Maximizing individual liberty; protecting taxpayers; making local government accountable to the taxpayers; not the other way around What other organizations are you involved with? Harbour Shores Church, Truth at Work, FeedingTeam.org Website or best way for voters to reach you? mark@markfhall.com, markfhall.com or 317-832-1104.
STEVE SCHWARTZ Age: 60 Education: High school graduate Occupation: Current Hamilton County Councilor, co-owner of Schwartz’s Inc / Schwartz’s Bait & Schwartz Tackle City of residence: Noblesville Immediate family: Lori, wife; Pete and Eddie, sons Previous political experience (please include any elected office sought): Current Hamilton County councilor – currently serving as president Why do you want to run for office? As a business owner, I’m a proponent and driver of economic growth, low taxes and making sound financial decisions for Hamilton County. I’m passionate about moving Ham-
ilton County forward. I love helping people and seeing projects that make an impact in Hamilton County. What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? I will make financially sound decisions based on needs, and what’s best for our County. I will continue to approach serving the county by being collaborative and transparent with residents and other elected officials. We must proactively address planning for safe and high-quality infrastructure for our residents. What other organizations are you involved with? Former Board Member for Janus Development and Indiana Center for the Prevention of Youth Abuse & Society. Website or best way for voters to reach you? facebook.com/SteveSchwartzforHCC
DISPATCHES Coloring contest — The Kickoff to May Coloring Contest, presented by the 500 Festival and STAR Financial Bank, is open to Hoosiers age 12 and younger. Winning entries will be selected on creativity and originality, and two grand prize winners will receive a scholarship of $500 and a free one-year membership to the INDYCAR Nation Rookie Program. Download the coloring sheet and entry form at 500Festival.com/Color. Entries must be received by noon on April 28.
United Way looking for volunteers — United Way of Central Indiana is looking for volunteers and projects for Go All IN Day, an organized day of volunteering and community service across the region. This year’s event will take place June 24 across United Way’s service area of Hamilton, Boone, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion, Morgan and Putnam counties. Those interested in volunteering can learn more and sign up at uwci. org/go-all-in-day.
April 19, 2022
COVER STORY
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
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Blatchley Nature Study Club celebrates 100 years By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com For the past 100 years, Blatchley Nature Study Club has perhaps been one of the best-kept secrets in Noblesville. At least, that’s the opinion of club president Rick Towle. Blatchley Nature Study Club was started in 1922 by Dr. Earl Brooks as a social club with nature components and has since grown to more than 100 members, who meet at a clubhouse nestled off a winding road in northern Noblesville, where a 15-acre private nature sanctuary is an oasis of calm in a city that’s quickly growing. The nature area features 2 miles of trails, wildlife like fox, owls, salamanders and pileated woodpeckers, more than 40 species of wildflowers and more than 25 species of trees. “I think with the 100-year scenario, that puts us in a class by ourselves in terms of a nature organization,” Towle said. “As far as I know, there’s nothing else like it.” When the club was founded, it was called the Hamilton County Nature Study Club. Members met twice a month. The first meeting involved a nature-related presentation and the second meeting was for social reasons and often was held at people’s homes. The clubhouse was built in 1965. One hundred years after its start, the club has combined the presentation and social components into one monthly meeting. There are various special events, such as hiking, wildflower walks and membership drives. “We have some of the best wildflower diversity in the state of Indiana,” Towle said. “They’re all slowly starting to pop.” Presentations have been given by staff from the Indiana Dept. of Natural Resources and organizations equipped in rehabbing wildlife, among others. Hamilton County Supt. of Natural Resources and Education Amanda Smith recently presented on facts and myths about nature. “It tackled some of the more widely known or thought of myths about nature,” she said. “Like owls can turn their heads all the way around or baby birds will be abandoned if you touch them because the parents smell you on them, those types of myths.”
ant event these days to understand about the earth and the area around us,” Towle said. “We see development everywhere. This is becoming the island in the middle of mass development in the county. It’s a nice place for anyone who wants to come out.” Notable members have included Eli Lilly, the grandson of the founder of Eli Lilly & Co.; Indiana State Forester Charles Deam; American landscape painter Frank V. Dudley; and conservationist Richard Lieber, founder of the Indiana state parks system. Most current members reside in Hamilton County but membership is spread across the state. For more, visit the Blatchley Nature Study Club on Facebook.
Club president Rick Towle, left, and club treasurer Brian Crosley. (Photos by Rachel Greenberg)
There is a variety of wildlife at the club sanctuary.
Smith said the club does an excellent job of preserving collections by important figures in nature, such as Brooks and Willis Blatchley, whom the club is named for. Blatchley was a renowned Indiana naturalist. “The club itself is amazing,” Smith said. “I’ve joked that it’s like the Knights Templar of nature in Hamilton County. I don’t know of its equal, either. There are Audubon (groups) and different societies, but this being a private little group of people, I know they’ve done a lot to preserve those collections.” Smith said from a parks department perspective, she is grateful for the club’s sanctuary.
“It’s right along the White River across the river from Potter’s Bridge (Park), and it provides an added layer of habitat protection,” she said. Club meetings are at 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month at the clubhouse, 125 Boulder Dr. Annual membership dues are $35. The fee includes full use of the private grounds, which aren’t open to the public. However, guests are welcome if accompanied by a club member. “Members can just enjoy what’s out here,” Towle said. Towle, who has been a member since 2005, said the club works diligently to maintain the trails make improvements. The trails follow the White River and Fox Prairie Creek. The club has seen a surge in membership since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. “It was one of those places you could get out to and be outdoors and still socialize within reason,” Towle said. “We didn’t have meetings, but people could come out and do hikes and get away from it a little bit.” Members range from grade-school students to people in their mid-70s. “It’s a leisure time sort of thing,” Towle said. “It’s a nice place to get away from it all without having to go to Brown County or Turkey Run (state parks).” Several events are planned this year to celebrate the club’s 100th birthday. “We want to make sure people understand what we do, and it is a really import-
ON THE COVER: Rick Towle walks through the woods. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)
UPCOMING EVENTS • 7 p.m. April 28: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse. Presentation is on the club’s namesake, Willis S. Blatchley. • 1 to 5 p.m. April 30: Spring wildflower walk at Blatchley Clubhouse and sanctuary. • 7 p.m. May 26: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse on “Owls of Indiana.” • 7 p.m. June 23: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse on “Birding in South Africa.” • 7 p.m. July 28: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse on “Birding in Panama.” • 10 a.m. Aug. 13: Butterfly walk field trip, location to be determined. • 7 p.m. Aug. 25: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse on “Adventures in Bird Training.” • 9 a.m. Sept. 10: Sanctuary clean up at Blatchley Clubhouse and sanctuary. • 7 p.m. Sept. 22: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse on “Antarctic Field Research.” • 4 p.m. Oct. 8: Fall hike and bonfire at Blatchley sanctuary. • 7 p.m. Oct. 27: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse “Living with Coyotes.” • 7 p.m. Nov. 17: Meeting at Blatchley Clubhouse on “Why Our Rare Plants Are Rare.” • 6:30 p.m. Dec. 15: Potluck dinner Christmas Party, location to be determined.
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April 19, 2022
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ESSAY
HUMOR
Pandemic’s fault?
Not sure I had fun
Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
“Children as young as 8 should be screened for anxiety,” so says the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. Claiming that the pandemic has exacerbated an already expanding problem among young people, the Wall Street Journal, reporting on the development, draws several connections to COVID-19 restrictions, and intuition may suggest that there is a correlation. But the data is still being accumulated to fully explain the increases in mental debilitation among youngsters, including significant increases in suicides. The Task Force cited 78 studies but still held insufficient evidence to draw broader conclusions or warnings for younger children. To be sure, the pandemic has caried with it any number of long-term effects on our nation. The financial impact of our actions and those of our government are only now playing out. Isolation and restricted movement likewise are still being measured. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports 44 percent of high school students now experience persistent feelings of “sadness or hopelessness” and relates the high numbers to family deaths or loss of routine during the lockdowns. Still, if we are considering the whole child, shouldn’t our assessment look at the larger social context of these changes? Do we consider what the 8-year-old hears from the back seat when we call our ex (their daddy or mommy) a loser, their schoolteacher some “ist,” police officers evil, our nation’s founders toxic and God dead? For most adults, such speech would generate anxiety and despair. Is it possible that our lack of general civil constraint has proven itself to be more virulent to our children than this recent disease?
Greetings, readers. I’ve just returned from a spring break trip that I’m not exactly sure was worth it. There were definite moments of relaxation, but there were also times when I wanted to shout profanities at unsuspecting elderly women. Let’s assess. On the plus side, the vacation was super cheap. I escorted two nieces to Florida, so their mom paid for my airline ticket — and I stayed free with my amazing in-laws in their snowbird condo. Also on a positive note was my selection of reading and viewing material. I finished “Bridgerton,” the first novel, before plunging right into Season 2 of the show, making for excellent poolside entertainment, and then filled my evenings with Netflix’s “Formula 1 Drive to Survive,” with which I am inexplicably obsessed (box, box, box!) But for much of my week I was parenting, despite not having any of my four children along. Our youngest daughter, who was in Mexico, suffered a mild concussion, and I endured several sleepless nights imagining her slipping into a coma, dying amid tropical strangers (worst-case scenarios are very real at 3 a.m.). Additionally, the journey home was absolutely horrendous, exorcising most of my newly restored energy. Literal tornados in Tampa delayed my flight five hours, causing me to miss every possible Midwest connection in Charlotte and rage at old biddies trying to cut the customer service line. My sister-in-law, who had rented a car as soon as the first sirens sounded, ended up detouring from her Interstate 75 North route to grab me. We spent the whole of the next day driving back, utterly exhausted. Was it worth it? I simply don’t know. Peace out.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
“Success is the sum of small efforts repeated day in and day out.” — ROBERT COLLIER
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
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Vote Mark Hall for Hamilton County Council Editor, I am honored to have dozens of endorsements from local elected officials, business owners, servers, chefs, lawyers, trades people, police officers, firefighters and pastors. The common theme is that change is needed. Those in government so long now serve government, not the people. If everything is wonderful in county government, why fight so hard against new eyes and fresh oversight? Actions scream. We know about the $42 million in cost overruns on State Road 37 project. Are there more cost overruns coming? The reality is that independent oversight has long since gone away. My opponent
votes for the commissioners’ projects without question or hesitation. Please know if you cast your ballot for me, no one will represent you with more passion, devotion or servants’ heart than I will. Ask anyone that really knows me. Thank you for taking the time to read about who and what I am. I live conservative values. I am an employer, pro-God, pro-gun, pro-life, pro-term limits, pro-free speech and pro-liberty. I am against government mandates and believe that the government exists to serve the people, not the other way around. Thank you. Mark Hall, Noblesville
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Vote for Steve Schwartz May 3 Editor, I have known Steve Schwartz not only as a county councilor, but more important, as a friend for more than 35 years. I began serving Hamilton County in 1984 as an Indiana State Trooper, then as the elected sheriff from 2003 to 2010, and currently as the superintendent of the Indiana State Police. My family and I still call Hamilton County home and hope we always will. Steve and I were both first elected in 2002 and began the journey of elected office together. I was able to see firsthand Steve’s ability to effectively communicate, collaborate on complex issues, but most importantly, his kindness and unselfish
commitment to others. Steve was a great partner with me during my eight years as county sheriff. While we did not always agree, Steve was engaged and always willing to listen. Our current state of affairs with almost every aspect of our lives being out of balance requires stability in leadership, understanding structural process and a person who can successfully navigate our citizens’ needs – that person is Steve Schwartz. I hope you will join me in offering your support and your vote to Steve Schwartz on May 3. Doug Carter, Cicero Indiana State Police superintendent
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Congratulations on an impactful career Editor, There is no shortage of teachers who make a difference in our community, but I want to take a moment to recognize a teacher who has not only impacted the lives of thousands of students in Noblesville but whose efforts have helped save the lives of thousands of people across the country. Dennis Flak is retiring this year after 26 years in the classroom. Countless students at Noblesville West Middle School have learned critical life skills from him, including how important it is to give back and help others.
Mr. Flak has spearheaded fundraising for the American Heart Association’s American Heart Challenge program since 2015 with fellow teacher Ray Alvey, raising more than $215,000 to fund cutting-edge research and lifesaving education. Through the process, he has engaged students and teachers in fun contests while teaching them about heart-healthy living. Congratulations, Mr. Flak, on such an impactful career. Your legacy will continue for many years to come. Annie Miller, Indianapolis
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Elect Steve Schwartz Editor, We are writing to express our support for the reelection of Steve Schwartz for Hamilton County Council. Steve has served as a diligent public servant in our community for more than 20 years. He is committed to leading Hamilton County with a fiscally responsible approach. We have watched Councilor Schwartz make sound financial decisions for our residents based on research, listening and growth. Under Steve’s leadership, our county has been able to obtain an AAA Bond Rating and continue to make progress economically. Steve has been instrumental in several initiatives that have propelled Hamilton County forward, all while maintaining one of the state’s lowest county tax rates. When Steve first started his career as a councilor, he made it a priority to meet with each one of the 50-plus county departments. He understands that Hamilton County continues to evolve and grow, and that understanding the needs of the county is crucial. A 43-year Noblesville resident, Schwartz has always put the people of Hamilton County at the forefront. We believe that Steve Schwartz is more than qualified to continue his dedicated service on the Hamilton County Council. We ask that you please vote for Steve Schwartz on May 3. Christine Altman, Steve Dillinger, Mark Heirbrandt, Hamilton County Commissioners
When Steve first started his career as a councilor, he made it a priority to meet with each one of the 50-plus county departments. He understands that Hamilton County continues to evolve and grow, and that understanding the needs of the county is crucial.
April 19, 2022
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Tale of a divided town Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
Otterbein and want to go to the local high school, you’ll be in Benton County. If you While at a recent speaking engagement then cross Meadow Street, which runs in Lafayette, I chatted with a man from north and south, you can enter the Tippenearby Otterbein, a dot on the canoe County Courthouse. But remember, HUMOR map in northwest Indiana, you’ll still be in Otterbein. Nuts. I said I’d with a population around make this simple. Let’s try this. You’re in 1,200. I wasn’t familiar with the town, deOtterbein and want to go to the… spite my having visited much of the state • Grocery store: It’s in Tippecanoe several years ago for a book I was writing, County. called “Indiana Curiosities.” • Ice Cream store: Benton County, baby. “What county is Otterbein in?” I asked • Gas station: Fill ’er up in Tippecanoe Town Administrator Ron Shoup. County. “Otterbein is in Benton County … and • Hospital: Get well in Tippecanoe Tippecanoe County,” Ron said. County. That reminded me of a story I wrote • Drugstore: Off to Benton County you about the town of College Corner, which is go. in eastern Union County and is geograph• Nite Owl Pub: After about an hour, you ically split by the Indiana-Ohio state line. won’t care which county you’re in. There are two distinct city governments, Remember, you are still in tiny Otterbein. and in what has to be one of the most biHere’s a warning for those with a lead zarre examples of multistate commerce, the foot: Don’t try speeding through Otterbein. trustees of West ColBe prepared to get a lege Corner, Ind., and ticket from either the Here’s a warning for those College Corner, Ohio, Otterbein Police, the with a lead foot: Don’t try decided 50 years ago Tippecanoe County to build a high school speeding through Otterbein. Police, or the Benton overlapping the border. – DICK WOLFSIE County Police. There And it gets weirder. could be Indiana State Not only was the high school split in half, Troopers watching for speeders, too. I’m not but the gymnasium is half in one state, half sure why I’m telling you this. It’s not like in the other — which meant that when playyou’ll have a choice who pulls you over. ers traveled down the basketball court, they I asked Ron if the Otterbein Town Council were running from one state to another had to be made up of a certain number of and, during daylight saving time, the clock folks from each county. “Heck no, they’ll used to change by an hour after every score take anybody,” he said. “They took me, because at one time Indiana did not recogdidn’t they?” nize DST. In recent years, the high school became an elementary school, ending the traditional basketball rivalries, but the Dick Wolfsie is an author, gymnasium remains an oddity and attracts columnist and speaker. Contact visitors from all over. him at wolfsie@aol.com. Now, back to Otterbein. Let’s make this simple (kind of). If you live in the city of
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Richell Vaughn obtained her teaching certificate for yoga in December 2017. (Photo courtesy of Richell Vaughn)
Noblesville resident teaches yoga at Prairie Guest House By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Richell Vaughn had been practicing yoga for about six years before deciding to pursue her teaching certifiWELLNESS cate for yoga in December 2017. Less than five years later, Vaughn has launched her own yoga practice to help clients find “mindfulness.” Vaughn’s practice, Enlightened Yoga and Wellness, conducts classes at the historic Prairie Guest House in Fishers. She collaborated with Prairie Guest House owners John and Karen Newton to revive the space and open the studio, which offers a variety of classes. “When I (pursued the teaching certificate), there was just so much to share I wasn’t even aware of,” said Vaughn, a Noblesville resident. “I didn’t go much past poses and things, so once I started doing teacher training, it blew my mind, and I knew there was a lot more to share.” When she earned her teaching certificate, she began teaching at Noblesville Athletic
Club before working at Body Mind Core in Carmel. She then taught at Honor Yoga Fishers. “I had formed a little tribe (of clients) and did my best to keep them together,” Vaughn said. “(During the pandemic), we moved to my backyard and then to Morse Reservoir and practiced outside as long as we could.” Vaughn then rented space at a dance studio before relocating to the Prairie Guest House. Vaughn said one of the pleasures of being a yoga instructor is watching students “grow beyond the pose.” “Every pose represents something happening in the body, energy moving through the body and learning how our body feels and trying to find that mind-body connection,” Vaughn said. “I’m trying to get people to slow down long enough (so) they can hear what’s happening in their body. “If I can teach students to listen to their body to learn to breathe and listen to their breath, they can calm down and we can attack high blood pressure and diseases.” For more, visit enlightenedyogaandwellness.com.
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Healthcare Innovations
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By Christopher Habig
T
hink outside the box. The average American family of 4 pays over $20,000/year for a family. While an employer covers almost $12,000 of that, it is still egregious. While billed as a saving grace, the high deductible health plan (HDHP) is usually the worst plan for major medical needs. The majority of Americans don’t have enough savings to meet the deductible. Why even have insurance in the first place? The pandemic revealed expensive, traditional health insurance no longer guarantees access to high-quality medical care. It’s unacceptable (on this side of the
to getting you healthy. This reinforces the idea that people need more high quality, high access, low barrier options to make the best decision for themselves. It is no secret that health insurance doesn’t equal healthcare. Healthcare is cheaper when insurance isn’t involved. Doctors prefer it and it is so much easier to pay with dollars, not a health plan. Healthcare is affordable again if you’re willing to embrace innovation outside the traditional insurance box. Visit www.freedomdoc. care to find a location near you or call (800) 953-0642 today. Accepting patients in Carmel, Westfield, Noblesville, Brownsburg, and more. For more information contact chabig@freedomhealthworks.com Scan here for next steps
The views expressed in this column are that of Christopher Habig and FreedomDoc.
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April 19, 2022
HEALTH
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Changes in your wrist could be carpal tunnel syndrome Commentary by Dr. Mark Dillon Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common condition that causes pain, numbness and tingling in the hand and arm. VISION The condition happens when the median nerve in the hand is squeezed or compressed as it travels through the wrist. The anatomy of someone’s wrist as well as health problems and repetitive hand motions can all contribute to the development of carpal tunnel syndrome. THERE ARE CLEAR SIGNS TO LOOK FOR One symptom of carpal tunnel syndrome is tingling and numbness in the fingers or hand. The patient may feel a shock-like sensation in their fingers, experience weakness in their hand or begin unintentionally dropping objects. If these symptoms begin interfering with normal activities or sleep, it is time to visit a doctor. SEVERAL FACTORS COULD CAUSE THE CONDITION A number of factors are associated with carpal tunnel syndrome. The condition is more common in women, possibly because the affected area is smaller in women than men. Wrist fracture, dislocation or arthritis can alter the space within the carpal tunnel and put pressure on the median nerve. Some chronic illnesses like diabetes increase the risk of nerve damage. Obesity, menopause, thyroid disorders, kidney failure and lymphedema may increase the risk
21/22 Season
S EA S ON S PON S OR
as well. Working with vibrating tools or in positions that require repetitive flexing of the wrist can create harmful pressure on the median nerve. SIMPLE CHANGES CAN MINIMIZE STRESS ON HANDS AND WRISTS If your work involves pressing buttons or working with a keyboard, hit them softly. When writing, use a big pen with an oversized, soft grip adapter and free-flowing ink. Take short, frequent breaks to gently stretch the hands and wrists. Avoid bending the wrists all the way up or down. Make sure the computer mouse is comfortable and does not strain the wrist. People are also more likely to develop hand pain and stiffness in cold environments. It may be beneficial to keep fingerless gloves to keep hands and wrists warm. Posture can also play an important role in prevention. Incorrect posture rolls the shoulders forward, compressing nerves in the neck. This can affect wrists, fingers and hands. If you exhibit symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome, contact your doctor. In most cases, this condition worsens over time, and if left untreated, could lead to permanent nerve damage.
Dr. Mark Dillon is an orthopedic surgeon at IU Health Saxony Hospital.
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THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG / 317.843.3800 These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
Essential oils for congestion — Essential oils are a powerful way to ease nasal congestion. When suffering from a stuffy nose, boil some water, then add four drops of either eucalyptus or spearmint essential oils to the water. Place a towel over your head and breathe in the vapors for 5 to 15 minutes. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Painless blood sugar testing — If you have diabetes, checking your blood sugar can be painful. But the FDA has approved a new wireless blood glucose monitoring system that can reduce the number of finger-stick tests that you need to perform each day. The Dexcom G5 Mobile Continuous Glucose Monitoring System allows you to
monitor your glucose activity in real time without the need to draw blood nearly as often. The device has to be inserted under the skin, and finger sticks are still sometimes required. Visit Dexcom.com for more information. Source: TheDiabetesCouncil.com Napping for brain health — Everyone is probably aware of research that shows afternoon naps are good for you. But recent studies provide more specific details. Results showed naps of 30 to 90 minutes produced the best results on brain function tests. Naps are also linked to lower risk for heart attacks, strokes, and high blood pressure. Source: Journal of the American Geriatrics Society
April 19, 2022
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Carmel actor takes on role in ‘The Fantasticks’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com When J.B. Scoble started acting five years ago, he went full throttle. “I took it all in at the MUSICAL same time,” Scoble said. “I feel more comfortable now than I did then.” The Carmel resident started acting seriously with Carmel Apprentice Theatre’s “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” five years ago. Scoble, 41, had only acted once in his senior year in high school in Massachusetts. Since catching the acting bug in 2017, Scoble has acted as much as he can. He now gets his shot at the lead part of El Gallo in Carmel Community Players’ production of “The Fantasticks” April 22 to May 8 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. Scoble has never seen the musical but knew the classic number of “Try to Remember,” which he sings at the opening and close of the show. “When you get in the music and the character, it’s right up my alley,” Scoble said. El Gallo is the narrator of the story about two fathers who are neighbors and pretend to feud to get their two children to fall in love. There are a lot of lines and five songs for Scoble. “It’s a heavy lift, for sure, but it’s super fun,” Scoble said. “It’s a small, intimate show. It’s not this big, massive musical production. It’s a really great story. I’m sure a lot of people will see the messages in the show.” Scoble said there is a little pressure because many people are familiar with the show. Thom Johnson plays Mortimer and Duane Leatherman is cast as Henry. Both are Westfield residents. “Our characters have been together 40 years and we’re still trying to find our niche,” Johnson said. This is Johnson’s first time in “The Fantasticks” but he is quite familiar with it. “I’ve seen it three times in New York,” he said. “I ran lights for the show in 1985
‘HELLO, DOLLY!’ “Hello, Dolly!” runs through May 15 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. MASTERWORKS 5 Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s Masterworks 5, featuring Edgar Meyer, is set for 7:30 p.m. April 23 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org. ‘THE FANTASTICKS’ Carmel Community Players presents “The Fantasticks” from April 22 to May 8 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org. ‘SPENCER DAY: BROADWAY AND BEYOND!’
From left, the cast of “The Fantasticks,” Duane Leatherman, Brook-Glen Gober, Kevin Caraher, Hannah Janowicz (standing), J.B. Scoble (seated), Kevin Shadle, Theo Curtis and Thom Johnson. (Photo courtesy of Ghost Light Photography)
in Hagerstown. I know most of the lines. Most of mine, too.” Johnson and Leatherman have been friends for years. “We have playful banter as friends, and the banter as the characters carries over on the stage,” Johnson said. Leatherman said his character recites Shakespeare and Jonson performs death scenes. Leatherman was in the “The Fantasticks” at the Belfry Theatre in Noblesville in 2009. He played one of the fathers. He also was a stage manager of a production of the show when he attended Anderson University. “I like how theatrical he is,” Leatherman said of his character. “He’s over the top. He and Mortimer are some of the comic relief. I love this show. It’s one of my favorites.” The show ran for 17,162 performances at Sullivan Street Playhouse from 1960 to 2002, making the it the world’s longest-running musical. “I saw it there in 1990 and was taken by the simple beauty of the show and the intimacy of the venue, as it was only five rows deep,” said Rich Phipps, who is
directing the show for CCP. “By the early 2000s, ‘The Fantasticks’ had become established as perhaps the most performed musical in the world, having been adapted to film and produced around the globe in 67 countries by professional, community and school theaters. I believe the show’s popularity stems from the fact that it is a very simple story, yet one that operates on many levels, and contains a profound, perhaps even religious, message. People of all ages can enjoy it as just a colorful fable, with good music and funny characters. “Certain audiences can draw much more from it, viewing from the lens of their own life experience. At various life stages, some will identify with the young lovers, others the parents, the ‘old actors’ or the storytellers.” Phipps knows many audience members will have seen the show before, some several times. “So as a director, the challenge has been to keep it fresh while not deviating far from the essence of what made it so popular in the first place, striking a balance between how touching it is and yet how ludicrous,” he said.
Spencer Day will perform at 7:30 p.m. April 22-23 at Feinstein’s Cabaret at the Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
ISO’s Symphony on Prairie lineup set editorial@youarecurrent.com The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra has announced the 2022 season of Kroger Symphony on the Prairie, which begins June 24 at Conner Prairie. Tickets to the general public went on sale April 12. Tickets can also be purchased at central Indiana Kroger stores. Season highlights include 10 performances by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Melissa Etheridge on her One Way Out Tour Aug. 5; Three Dog Night Aug. 13; and the Spinners Aug. 12. Audience favorites are returning for the season, including Arrival from Sweden: Music of ABBA July 30; Face 2 Face: Tribute to Billy Joel & Elton John Aug. 6; and One Night of Queen performed by Gary Mullen & the Works Aug. 19. For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org.
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April 19, 2022
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Guitar legend visits Palladium By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
cause the pandemic has devastated the touring industry,” he said. “But we’re back on it now. I’m thrilled to be out there in Steve Hackett left Genesis more than 45 front of people. People who are sitting at years, but that classic era of the band is home watching TV or playing on computers remembered with can’t compete with how a live show CONCERT affection by many can galvanize everybody fans. “Music is reenergizing, and I still “Some songs sprout legs and some have a passion for it. It’s the drug sprout wings over the decades,” said of choice.” Hackett, who was inducted into the Hackett said the band he has is Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2010, quite extraordinary. along with the other members of the “It’s wonderful to do the classic Hackett progressive rock group. Genesis material and my solo stuff Hackett, who was the lead guitarthat has charted in recent years,” ist for Genesis from 1971 to 1977, will perform said Hackett, who opens with a set of his at 7:30 p.m. April 27 at the Palladium at the solo songs and then plays the Genesis muCenter for the Performing Arts in Carmel. sic. “The Genesis stuff has been extraordiThe Genesis Revisited concert will feature narily well-received,” he said. “I love making the entire “Seconds Out” live double album people happy.” by Genesis. Hackett, who is on a world tour, Hackett said “The Cinema Show” and also will perform some of his solo songs. “Dance on a Volcano” are fan favorites. “It’s probably the favorite Genesis live Hackett said he performed the two-handalbum of all time,” the British musician said. ed tapping method of playing the guitar Hackett, 72, said audiences are starved long before Eddie Van Halen became known for live music after the COVID-19 pandemic for it. canceled so many concerts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org or “I’m looking forward to do it again behackettsongs.com.
ATI offers variety for new season By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Book by DENNIS KELLY
Music & Lyrics by TIM MINCHIN
ROALD DAHL’S MATILDA THE MUSICAL is presented through special arrangement with Musical Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com
4/29-5/14 civictheatre.org / 317.843.3800
MATILDA Current Ad.indd 1
3/31/2022 12:22:35 PM
Cynthia Collins said she loves the variety of the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s 2022-23 season, which was PERFORMANCE announced April 18. “A season should have something for everyone,” said Collins, who co-founded ATI with Don Farrell and Judy Fitzgerald. “Everyone thinks differently and this season attributes to that.” The season opens with “Nunsense” Sept. 9 and runs through Oct. 2. It is followed by “Violet’ Oct. 28 to Nov. 20, “The Mountaintop” Feb. 3 to 19, 2023 and “Mr. Confidential” April 28 to May 21, 2023. Those shows will be at the Studio Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “Together, I believe we have come up with a season that will appeal to everyone,” Farrell said. “‘Nunsense’ is a tried and true, irreverent musical comedy that’s been successful for decades, a hilarious spoof about the misadventures of five nuns trying to manage a fundraiser. ‘Violet’ is a poignant and touching musical about beauty, love,
courage and what it means to be an outsider. ‘The Mountaintop’ is a fictional retelling of how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spent his last night on Earth before his tragic assassination. ‘Mr. Confidental’ is our very first full-scale musical world premiere, a swinging, sexy musical based on real people and occurrences that happened in (the 1950s) when Bob Harrison practically invented modern celebrity journalism with his infamous Confidential magazine allowing the public a peek into the bedrooms and boardrooms of the rich, famous and powerful.” ATI presented ‘Nunsense’ in 2010, prior to the completion of the Center for the Performing Arts. “Mr. Confidential” was presented as an ATI LAB series reading earlier this year. “This is the whole reason for our LAB series, to move a project to our Main Stage,” Collins said. “This show was highly developed going into the reading, so that definitely helped.” Farrell said ATI knew it had great music and very interesting stories about real people and events. For more, visit atistage.org.
April 19, 2022
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
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Candlelight Theatre hosts plays By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
staged in the back parlor. “She is a somewhat eccentric character who bursts into her neighbor’s flat with Candlelight Theatre’s presentations will a most interesting request,” Wing said of take a comedic turn with its upcoming Emma. performances. Wing said all three plays deal COMEDY “Three Comedies with either mistaken identity or of Error” is set for mistaken motive. April 22-23, April 29-30, May 1 and “The challenge for the actors is May 6-7 at the Benjamin Harrison to play their respective parts in Presidential Site, 1230 N. Delaware such a way that the audience emSt. All performances begin at 8 p.m., pathizes with the protagonist and except for 2 p.m. May 1. goes down the road of naivety until Wing “Candlelight Theatre has not the appropriate ‘ah-ha’ moment, staged comedies since 2015 as murder when they realize something is not what seems to be our specialty,” said Donna it appears to be,” Wing said. “Though many Wing, Candlelight Theatre’s creative direcof our plays are written by our resident tor. “Once every few years we deviate from playwright, these three plays are classic the macabre so that the halls can ring with farces that were appropriate for Candlelight laughter. Since the last two years have Theatre. They are small cast, work together been very trying for all of us, offering a light under the theme of error and play beautifuland fun event seemed to be in order. The ly within the space of the historic museum.” audience will see three plays, each in a dif“Box and Cox” by John Maddison Morton ferent room of the mansion. They will rotate is presented in the master bedroom. “Supamong the three rooms.” pressed Desires” by Susan Glaspell takes Wing, a Geist-area resident, performs in the stage in the dining room. “Wooed and Viewed” by Georges Feydeau For more, visit bhpsite.org/visit/ in the role of Emma. The performance is candlelight-theatre/.
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Fairyville April 20-23 START YOUR ADVENTURE AT NICKEL PLATE ARTS!
Featuring a walking trail with fairy houses, crafts, tea parties, entertainment and more for all ages! SEE THE LATEST SCHEDULE OF EVENTS!
Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, award winning film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@ youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.
Where’s Amy attends GHDT ‘EXODUS’ Where’s Amy attended “EXODUS” presented April 8 by the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The GHDT dancers performed three nights of magical, unforgettable work. Don’t miss GHDT’s production of “Anthony & Cleopatra,” a timeless tale of power and passion, coming June 9-11. Above, GHDT dancer emeritus Christine Thacker (Noblesville) with daughters Scarlett Thacker and dancer Elli Thacker and husband Mark Thacker (Noblesville). (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
NEW THIS YEAR Fairyville After Dark: Entertainments for Grown-Up Fairies Friday, April 22nd, starting around sundown
For MORE magical fairy events, visit:
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April 19, 2022
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Please Join Us for the 14th Annual
Congratulations to Buster Akins, the featured furry face of this year's event.
Silent Auction featuring experiences of a lifetime. Wine, beer, bourbon & vodka tastings. Adoptable animals just waiting to steal your heart. Thursday, May 5, 2022 6 - 9:00 p.m. Embassy Suites Noblesville Tickets available at WineWagsandWhiskers.com
Purchase a table & receive VIP access to the Lola Lounge.
Proceeds Benefit
Actress returns to Beef & Boards Submitted by Beef & Boards news@currentincarmel.com First seen on the Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre stage as Brigitta, the smart, observant, book-reading 12-yearMUSICAL old in “The Sound of Music,” Grace Morgan has stepped back onto the same stage in another classic musical, “Hello, Dolly!” She plays the beautiful widow milliner, Irene Molloy. “It’s been incredible being back,” the 2008 Fishers High School graduate said. “There are quite a few people in this show who have known me since I was young, so it’s been really wonderful getting the chance to know them as an adult and fellow cast member.” The Beef & Boards stage was not her first. “I did my first musical at 5 years old in Carmel and then did shows at Civic (Theatre) and then Indiana Repertory Theatre,” Morgan said. “Then I found out about Beef & Boards when I was about 12 and loved working here, too. I remember being incredibly excited when I found out I was going to work at Beef & Boards. It’s an Indiana landmark. “I remember enjoying my relationships so much with the other kids, many of whom I still know and have continued working in the realm of theater here in Indiana and in New York.” Growing up on local stages guided her into a career in the spotlight. “It was always the only thing that I wanted to do, so it was a no-brainer to get my college degree in musical theater,” she said, adding she earned that degree at the University of Michigan, where she met her future husband, Daniel Berryman. “We were both majoring in musical theater, and the first time I heard him sing, I fell in love,” she said. “We didn’t start seriously dating until a couple years later, but we have been best friends since we were 18.” From there, they moved to New York City, where they lived for seven years and welcomed their first son, Luke, now 3. “The city just fits us, and we really feel we thrive there,” Morgan said. Although they moved back to Fishers to be close to family and continue to hone their skills, they plan to move back to New York City some day. “We both spent a lot of time on the road with Broadway tours, and we wanted to be able to spend some time investing in some-
Grace Morgan, a 2008 Fishers High School graduate, performs as Irene Molloy in “Hello, Dolly!” (Photo courtesy of Beef & Boards)
thing to keep us in New York while we wait for the next gig,” Morgan said. “We’re hoping to not have to travel so much now that we have a family. My husband is now a web developer as well, and I am a cosmetologist on the side. These other skills will allow us to be pickier about the shows we choose to take and allow us to stay put more often.” Morgan’s career has included many famous roles such as Roxie Hart in “Chicago” and Sandy in “Grease.” But her most remarkable role to date was that of Christine Daaé in the national tour of “The Phantom of the Opera.” “Touring with ‘The Phantom of the Opera’ was in so many ways a dream come true. I got to play the role of Christine twice a week, and it felt amazing getting to wear those iconic costumes and sing that beautiful music,” she said, adding she performed off and on from 2013-2018. “The Phantom fans are unlike anything I’d experienced. They are so loyal to the show, and they know every actor who’s ever played the role. Lots of them still follow along with my life and support me in all my life changes.” Since being back in Indiana, Morgan has had another son, Jesse, now 2. Irene Molloy and the musical “Hello, Dolly!” are new additions to Morgan’s resume, and she’s enjoyed stepping back into turnof-the-century Yonkers, N.Y She’s also finding her character, Irene Molloy, relatable. “I feel like I have rejoined society, getting to sing and dance every night and enjoy being with my cast. I think Irene and I are both incredibly social and love celebrating life,” Morgan said. For tickets, visit beefandboards.com.
April 19, 2022
NIGHT & DAY
The Runcible Spoon
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 412 E. Sixth St., Bloomington What to get: Corned beef hash Price: $11.75 Anna’s take: When visiting Bloomington, a delicious spot to try is The Runcible Spoon. With wood-paneled walls and cozy vibes, it reminds me of stepping into a professor’s office. The Runcible Spoon serves breakfast,
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Clockwise from top right, corned beef hash, home fries and vegetables and The Runcible Spoon granola, fruit and yogurt. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)
brunch and lunch. My favorite items are on the breakfast menu. I suggest the corned beef hash, especially if you spent the night before out on the town. The dish features in-house roasted corned beef and smashed potatoes. I suggest adding two eggs fried over easy for an additional $2.95. This breakfast and a cup of coffee (or two) will fix you right up after a night exploring Bloomington’s bar and music scene. It’s family friendly and a great spot to meet friends and grab a bite while you work or do homework.
THE EXTRAORDINARY DREAMS OF ORDINARY PEOPLE. From the book by Studs Terkel Adapted by Stephen Schwartz & Nina Faso
Behind bars: Ryem Thyme This recipe uses Redemption Rye whiskey Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Redemption Rye, 1.5 oz. grapefruit juice, .25 oz. lemon juice, .75 oz. Aperol, tonic, thyme Directions: Shake all ingredients with ice and a few sprigs of thyme. Strain over rocks in an old-fashioned glass. Top with tonic and garnish with thyme. .
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Center for the Performing Arts | 4 Carter Green, Carmel
For more information and to purchase tickets, visit the Center’s Fifth Third Bank Box Office at the Palladium, call 317.843.3800 or visit atistage.org.
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April 19, 2022
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com
Blueprint for Improvement: Total Transformation in Noblesville Commentary by Larry Greene These owners were ready to transform the hub of their home into a modern entertaining space with improved flow and function.
After
THE BLUEPRINT • Walls were removed to expand and open the space, and the existing sunken dining room floor was raised. • The kitchen’s footprint was reconfigured to improve the room’s flow and function. • Quartz countertops were installed to provide the look of natural stone without the maintenance. • Luxury vinyl plank flooring was laid to unify the kitchen and dining spaces. • Innovative storage solutions were added, including a custom pantry, spice drawer and utensil pullout.
SCAN ME!
for more photos
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
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April 19, 2022
LIFESTYLE
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Words ripe for flouting Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
Duck Creek Aqueduct in Metamora. (Photos by Don Knebel)
A tour of Metamora Commentary by Don Knebel Today, we visit tiny Metamora, a historic canal town 67 miles east southeast of Indianapolis. TRAVEL In 1836, the Indiana Legislature authorized $1.4 million ($43 million today) for a canal extending from Hagerstown to Lawrenceburg. When Indiana went bankrupt in 1839, private interests took over the canal’s construction. Completed in 1847, the 76-mile Whitewater Canal employed 56 locks and seven dams to accommodate its large 491-foot drop. Towns sprang up along the canal route, including Metamora, platted in 1838 and named after a popular 1829 play. In 1843, a 75-foot wooden aqueduct built near Metamora carried canal water over Duck Creek, one of only 10 such structures built in the United States. In 1856, a canal-powered grist mill was established in Metamora. The Whitewater Canal was not a success and was largely abandoned soon after it opened. Beginning in 1863, a railroad was built alongside the canal’s towpath. Today, unincorporated Metamora (popuplation 188) lies within the Whitewater Canal State Historic Site and includes original buildings and some period structures moved from other locations. A water-powered mill in a two-story brick building, built in 1932 to replace the burned-out original mill, grinds corn and wheat into flour available for purchase. On selected days from May to October, the nonprofit Whitewater Valley Railroad offers a five-hour round trip on an antique train from Connersville to Metamora and/or a short trip within Metamora. On occasion, a horse-drawn canal
Historic Metamora Grist Mill alongside railroad tracks.
Have you ever heard someone say, “If you’ve got it, flaunt it?” Flaunt is a word that means to show off or parade something. You might GRAMMAR GUY be tempted to say “flout” instead of flaunt, since the two words sound and look almost identical to each other. Flout means to show contempt for or mock something. Many people flout the “10 items or fewer” lane at the grocery store by bringing an entire shopping cart full of items. Do you find it confusing when to use “rife” and when to use “ripe”? Rife connotes abundance while ripe suggests readiness. Rife is usually used with the word “with” afterward: My uncle’s Facebook updates are rife with conspiracy theories. Ripe is usually used with the word “for” after it: The pears on that tree are ripe for the picking. Is something a sham or a scam? A sham is something that is a fraud or a pillow cover. A scam is a shady plan to take advantage of someone’s trust. Since both words involve deception of some sort,
these two are easy to confuse. Here’s an example of two words I hear mistaken all the time: riff and rift. A “riff” is a melodic phrase that gets repeated. The Edge from U2 is known for his catchy guitar riffs. A “rift” is a split, opening, or distance created between two things. This can be a rift in the ground or a rift in a friendship. The band developed a rift when the percussionist insisted on playing his cowbell during every song. Let’s tackle squash and quash. To “squash” something means to physically squeeze or press down on something. To “quash” something means to halt or quickly bring to an end something in a nonphysical sense. You “quash” a rumor by revealing the truth about the situation in question. You squash a spider on your car’s dashboard because it makes you scream in terror during rush hour traffic.
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
the country’s longest running show house event
ST. MARGARET’S
HOSPITAL GUILD
DECORATORS’ SHOW HOUSE AND GARDENS SUPPORTING ESKENAZI HEALTH SINCE 1907
Whitewater Canal in Metamora.
boat takes riders through the reconstructed aqueduct, the only one in the U.S. still functioning. A 2.6-mile hiking and biking trail along the canal provides an opportunity to see the picturesque countryside. About 40 shops and eateries with friendly proprietors cater to the needs of visitors. A trip to Metamora offers a unique opportunity to experience a 19th-century canal town, with the possibility of a train ride to boot.
the Rhodehamel House • 5320 North Meridian Street 61st annual
April 23–May 8, 2022
Daily Ticket $30 | no tickets sold at the door order timed tickets now at Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.
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