Tuesday, July 6, 2021
ROAD TO THE FUTURE County Commissioner highlights infrastructure projects, cost savings during State of the County address / P10
IND. 37
PARKING GARAGE
Council approves Hyde Park Master Plan / P3
SOLAR PANELS
Ivy Tech Hamilton County receives workforce grant / P4
Hamilton County Career Center names director / P8
Residential Customer Local ECRWSS
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July 6, 2021
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Common council approves Hyde Park master plan By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com At the June 29 meeting, the Noblesville Common Council unanimously approved a partnership with MAB DEVELOPMENT Capital Investments to establish Hyde Park, a 274-acre master plan development designed to encourage investment and economic development within walking and biking distance of Hamilton Town Center. Hyde Park will include businesses at 13901 Town Center Blvd., retail, restaurants, residential and recreational uses within, and adjacent to, Hamilton Town Center. Once complete, it could include a senior living community, multifamily developments, townhomes, mixed-use spaces and office space. “This project provides an infusion of residential options near Exit 210 and several Noblesville attractions,” Mayor Chris Jensen stated. “The plan also increases the real estate assessed value from $527,000 to an estimated $142 million once completed.” To fund the project, the city will issue a series of developer-backed tax increment financing bonds. Jensen said such bonds create zero risk for the taxpayer or the city’s tax rate. The bonds will not exceed $35 million, and funds will be made available to the developer for infrastructure and site improvements to the project. “Hyde Park provides the city with a longrange plan in one of the most sought-after areas of our city. This project gives us a vision plan to help guide development trends,” stated Sarah Reed, community and economic development director. “These are suggested uses and each piece of the project will come through the Noblesville Common Council as a new development.” As part of the agreement, MAB Capital Investments will create a 162-acre park with more than 2 miles of trails. The firm also will install 2,800 feet of road and bridge infrastructure to connect 141st Street from Marilyn Road to Boden Road. “We are very pleased to partner with the City of Noblesville for this transformative
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TO RUOFF MUSIC CENTER
TO ROUNDABOUT
TO FISHERS
Hyde Park Master Plan. (Rendering source: City of Noblesville)
master-planned development,” MAB Capital Investments President Steve Ball stated. “The response from the development community has surpassed our expectations and we are thrilled to announce Birkla Investment Group as our first partner within the development.” Council President Darren Peterson said the city received several benefits from the project, such as road infrastructure and the new park.
Governor recognizes local businesses for longevity — Gov. Eric Holcomb awarded 101 Indiana companies and organizations with the Governor’s Century or Half Century Business Award in recognition of each company’s longevity and service to its employees, community and the state. Hamilton County businesses are Church, Church, Hittle + Antrim and Aspire Indiana Health.
“I really appreciate the way this is put together with a very large project,” Peterson said. Noblesville-based Bedrock Builders is the development manager for Hyde Park. Each project within the development will come before council separately. Construction will begin before Dec. 31, 2022. Build-out of the full project is anticipated to be completed within 10 years. For more, visit cityofnoblesville.org.
Scott Norman promoted to vice president of business banking — Scott Norman recently was promoted to vice president of business banking in the greater Indianapolis market for Centier Bank. Norman joined Centier in April after spending 25 years working in the banking industry. Most recently, he served as a business banker at another financial institution for the past seven years. He is an alumnus of Ball State University with a bachelor’s degree in finance.
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Ivy Tech receives $196,000 grant By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Ivy Tech Foundation recently received a $196,000 grant from a Hamilton County Community Foundation WORKFORCE fund to support relief and response effort in Hamilton County through workforce development opportunities. The grant, from the IU Health Community Impact Investment Project Fund, will support immediate workforce needs created by the COVID-19 pandemic, such as short-term certificate training programs for workers in highwage and high-demand fields. A large focus will be on health care fields. The grant also will provide scholarships to Hamilton County students to support additional short-term certificate programs at Ivy Tech Hamilton County. “As we work to establish Ivy Tech Hamilton County as a new standalone campus, we are grateful for our partnership with Hamilton County Community Foundation and IU Health to address the needs of Hamilton County’s workforce,” Ivy Tech Hamilton County Chancellor Stacy Atkinson stated. “The ability to specifically offer scholarships to current and incoming Hamilton County students pursuing either their first career or advancement of their current career at Ivy Tech keeps to our mission. Community support is crucial to the success of our campus and the students pursuing a credential.” Hamilton County Community Foundation community leadership officer Jeena Siela said the partnership with Ivy Tech will lead to establishing living-wage jobs for low-income or underrepresented county residents. “As Hamilton County continues to grow, it is imperative to focus on inclusive economic growth that supports the pathways to longterm employment for everyone, most importantly for those facing the biggest barriers,” Siela said. For more, visit ivytech.edu/ hamiltoncounty.
DISPATCH Golf fundraiser — AECOM Hunt will hold its annual charity golf outing on Sept. 9 to support the Assistance League of Indianapolis. Organizers are accepting sponsorships and donations. Learn more at alindy.org/charity-golf-outing.html.
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Noblesville teen helps lead volleyball team to AAU title By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Boiler Juniors 13 Gold team had just the right blend of individual talent and team chemistry. SPORTS “Everyone on our team is so good separately but we all get along together,” Reese Resmer said. “We have so many dependable hitters and passers, so we can count on everybody on our team to do their role. We are all really close, so we are super supportive of each other. We want to do well for each other.” Resmer, who will be a Noblesville West Middle School eighth-grader this fall, helped lead the Boiler Juniors 13 Gold volleyball team win the AAU Girls Nationals 13-and-under Open Division title game June 21 in Orlando, beating Tribe 13 Elite Hector from Florida, winning two of three sets. Tribe 13 Elite beat the Boiler Juniors in the 12-and-under AAU Nationals. “It was a revenge match this year,” Resmer said. “We had such good competition there and it was fun hanging out with my team.” Resmer, a 5-foot-9 middle blocker, has been playing with the Boiler Juniors for four years. Resmer said six girls have been with the team that entire time. Resmer was on the team that won the 11-and-under AAU national championship in 2019. For players, the only bad part is AAU is not partnering with Disney like it did in 2019. “When we were 11, we were at ESPN Wide World of Sports and we were on ESPN3,” Resmer said. “Some of us did go to Disney the day after we won.” The Boiler Juniors, part of The Academy
Celebrating our Home Sweet Home We wish you a happy and safe celebration of our nation’s independence!
Reese Resmer holds up the trophy her Boiler Juniors 13 Gold team won at the AAU Nationals in Orlando. (Submitted photo)
Volleyball Club, practice in Lafayette, where the team is based. Entering the USA Volleyball National Championship in Las Vegas, which started June 30, the team had an 81-14 record. “After that tournament, we do a lot of beach volleyball the rest of the summer,” Resmer said. “Then I pick up on school volleyball in the fall and then we pick up on open gyms and tryouts for Boiler Juniors. It’s basically year-round for me.” She did start competing in middle school track and field in the spring. The team is coached by John Shondell and Chandra Hepler. Shondell is the associate head volleyball coach at Purdue University. Hepler, who is a former University of Missouri player, is the head coach at Warsaw High School. For more, visit boilerjuniorsvb.com.
DISPATCHES Military Veterans Hall of Fame — The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is accepting applications for its 2021 class to be inducted in the Hall of Fame. The deadline for applicants to be considered as an inductee is Aug. 1. Nominees must have been born in Indiana, entered military service from Indiana or lived in Indiana for a minimum of five years. They must also have received an honorable discharge from U.S. military service and have no felony convictions. To nominate a veteran, visit imvhof.com/nominate.
Church to conduct outdoor services — White River Christian Church will hold outdoor worship services at 10 a.m. each Sunday through July 25 at Federal Hill Commons in Noblesville. The community is invited to arrive early to enjoy coffee trucks and games that will be onsite each week beginning at 9:30 a.m. Attendees are asked to bring lawn chairs or blankets, as seating is limited. Should weather force a cancellation, worship services will be online only at 10 a.m. at wrcc.org/summer.
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Expected completion: Work on the roundabout is expected Project: 236th Street East to be complete by the end Rehabilitation Project of June. Once that is done, Location: 236th Street CONSTRUCTION work will begin on the culbetween Deming Road and vert installation. The road is Devaney Road is closed to all expected to reopen in mid-August. thru traffic for road rehabilitation. It is Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Phase II of the 236th Street East RehabiliLocation: Between City Center Drive and tation Project. Elm Street. The project will include conExpected completion: Aug. 3. struction of a new roundabout at Walnut Detour: Local traffic will continue to have Street (6th Street) and Range Line Road. access to their homes, while thru traffic is Expected completion: Work on the roundasked to utilize the posted detour route of about is set to begin after July 6 with a 256th Street, Anthony Road and Devaney full closure of the intersection expected Road. for approximately 75 days. WESTFIELD Project: Burial of overhead lines Location: Guilford Road between Grand Project: Closure due to weekly farmers Boulevard and Main Street market Expected completion: End of 2021 Location: Mill Street just south of the Project: Sidewalk installation and drainGrand Junction Plaza will be closed every age upgrades Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. for the WestLocation: Shoshone Drive and Oswego field Farmers Market. Road Expected completion: Through Sept. 30 Expected completion: July Project: New roundabout construction Project: Median and multi-use path Location: The intersection of 171st Street installation and Carey Road closed June 6 for 60 days Location: Range Line Road between Carmfor the construction of a roundabout. Folel Drive and 116th Street low the direction of detour signage during Expected completion: Work is expected this time. to begin in the fall and last 100 days. Estimated completion: Early August Project: New roundabout Project: 146th Street roundabouts Location: 111th Street and College Avenue Location: A section of 146th Street beExpected completion: Work is expected tween Towne Road and Shelborne Road to begin on or after Sept. 6 and last 60 is being rerouted south for a Hamilton days. County project. This section of 146th Street is being constructed to connect to FISHERS the roundabouts. Drivers are encouraged Project: Nickel Plate Tunnel Project to use caution in the area and follow the Location: Beginning June 1, 116th Street direction of signage. will be closed from east of Municipal Drive Expected completion: Aug. 1. to west of Maple Street for the duration Project: Jersey Street of the construction. Local business will Location: From Union Street to Mill Street remain open. 106th Street will serve as Expected completion: Jersey Street will the main detour route beginning at Hague be closed for the remainder of the Grand Road for eastbound traffic and Lantern Junction Plaza construction. Road for Westbound. Lane restrictions on Project: Grand Junction Plaza 116th Street have already begun, and will Location: The parking lot west of Union be in effect from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. until the Street and south of Main Street completion of the project. Expected completion: The gravel parking Expected completion: An estimated 60 lot on the east end of Park Street is perdays, opening expected in late July or earmanently closed as the Grand Junction ly August. Plaza is moving into the construction Project: 131st Street reconstruction phase. Parking is available on the west Location: 131st Street between IN-37 and end of Park Street. Britton Park Road. That portion of 131st CARMEL Street will be completely closed. Expected completion: The project began Project: Westfield Boulevard roundabout on April 26 and will take approximately and culvert installation three months to complete. Project should Location: South of 116th Street to 111th be completed by late July. Street. The project includes a new roundabout at 111th Street and culvert installation at Carmel Creek. NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH
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Commentary by Lisa Dillman
that counted as part of their Post-9/11 GI Bill. Before the change, the two benefits could It’s worth noting there are new veterans’ not be used together. This change will help benefits that many who have served our veterans maximize their benefits. nation, and their survivors, may not be Reducing the backlog aware of. The recently enacted American Rescue VIEWPOINT Retraining program Plan also helps veterans in another less Veterans who lost their direct way. A total of $262 million will go jobs because of the COVID-19 pandemic toward reducing the backlog of compencan now apply to be part of a new rapid sation and pension claims the Veterans retraining program. The program is designed Administration is experiencing. The goal to prepare them is to decrease for new careers in the backlog from It can be difficult for veterans to keep high-demand sec212,000 to 100,000 track of the ever-changing, full array tors of the economy. by September 2022. of benefits available to them. That’s It’s aimed at those The backlog has why I encourage veterans and their veterans who have gotten even worse exhausted other since the recent survivors to seek professional help job-training oppordecision to expand from an attorney to ensure they get all tunities but are still qualifications for the benefits available and receive help unemployed. It’s conditions related navigating the often-complex process. hoped about 17,000 to Agent Orange – LISA DILLMAN exposure during the veterans across the nation will utilize Vietnam War. the benefit. It can be difficult for veterans to keep About 5 percent of all veterans looking track of the ever-changing, full array of for work in March were unable to find stabenefits available to them. It also can take ble employment, according to the Bureau a lot of time and persistence to access of Labor Statistics. Applications for the benefits because of VA backlogs. That’s why Veterans Rapid Retraining Assistance ProI encourage veterans and their survivors to gram became available in early May. Those seek professional help from an attorney to between the ages of 25 and 66 who qualify ensure they get all the benefits available can receive education benefits equal to the and receive help navigating the often-comPost-9/11 GI bill (including tuition costs and plex process. housing stipends for up to one year) in order to learn a new skill or complete a certifLisa Dillman is an attorney at icate program in a 12-month time frame. Applegate & Dillman Elder Law. The firm specializes in elder law and Life College degrees Care Planning, a holistic approach Veterans can now use more of their to deal with legal, financial, medical benefits to get a college degree, thanks to and emotional issues involved in growing older. The firm has offices recent changes. Those who use the Veteran in Indianapolis, Carmel and Zionsville. For more, Readiness and Employment Benefits provisit applegate-dillman.com. gram to pay for college will no longer have
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DISPATCHES Weed Wranglers — The Hamilton County Invasive Species Partnership will debut Weed Wranglers events this year to remove invasive species at various locations. Volunteers will learn how to manage a targeted invasive species and work as part of a collaborative effort to improve a natural area. Learn more at hcinvasives.org/weedwrangle. Registration is required. Pedal Perks — Hamilton County Tourism’s Pedal Perks promotion returned this month for its fourth year. The goal is to incentivize locals and visitors to explore Hamilton
County by bicycle. From May 1 through Oct. 31, more than 30 participating Hamilton County businesses are offering deals and discounts redeemable on a smartphone. Visit PedalPerks.org to learn more and register. Host families needed — ASSE International Student Exchange Programs is looking for local families to host students age 15 to 18 for the next academic year. Students come from all over the world. To learn more or fill out an application to become a host family, call 1-800-736-1760 or visit host.asse.com.
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Career center names director
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By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Cicero resident Carrie Lively has been named the founding director for the Hamilton County Center for EDUCATION Career Achievement. The center was funded by the Hamilton County Council to create a shared, cross-community program to support Certified Technical Education for the county’s six school districts. The county council apLively proved $425,000 to fund the HCCCA for 2 1/2 years, after which the HCCCA will become self-supportive. In her new position, Lively will focus on four goals: Expanding CTE offerings, developing a marketing and enrollment plan, piloting the HCCCA beginning with the 2022-23 school year and supporting Hamilton County employers by creating a pipeline of skilled workers to fill the workforce needs. Lively starts her new position July 15. Prior to being named founding director, Lively worked in secondary education for 15 years. Her most recent position was senior director of the Office of Work-Based Learning through the state of Indiana. Before that, she was head of the Noblesville High School counseling department. “So, my heart is here in Noblesville,” Lively said. “I graduated from Hamilton Heights, so I am a Hamilton County resident through and through. I think what I’m most excited to do first thing is to start looking at programs that are in place currently in the K-12 system and developing out how those programs can meet the needs of the local employers and really trying to create that public/private partnership between the six school (districts) in the county and the employers needing to hire talent.” Lively said a primary goal is clearing up misconceptions about CTE. “CTE is for all kids, not just kids who don’t want to go to college,” she said. “We are developing out pathways that get students’ feet in the door and to get college credits in high school and determine if they want to pursue a specific pathway. My biggest goal is to break down the misconception of what CTE is.” For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov.
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Dress honors Hamilton County By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County Leadership Academy Executive Director Andrea Marley wanted to wear something special for the HCLA eighth annual HCLA Summit. So, she had an idea to have her friend Jerry Lee Atwood create a 1940s-style red dress with all the names of cities and towns in Hamilton County embroidered on it. Marley worked with Atwood at the Indiana Repertory Theatre approximately 10 years ago. Atwood worked in the costume shop while Marley worked in the wardrobe department. They worked together on costumes for “A Christmas Carol” and “The 39 Steps.” During the many costume changes of “The 39 Steps,” Marley and Atwood became friends. Atwood, an Indianapolis resident, left IRT to help start his Western clothing company called Union Western Clothing. “He’s dressed a lot of celebrities,” said Marley, who moved from Carmel to Westfield in June. “He created custom outfits for Post Malone and Lil Nas X and has been featured
HCLA Executive Director Andrea Marley, right, pauses with Union Western Clothing founder Jerry Lee Atwood, who designed Marley’s dress. (Photo by Jenni Engledow)
in Vogue magazine. He worked hard over the years, so when I had a big event, I was excited to get a custom dress for myself made from him. I’m excited not only to support a local artist, support local business but to show my Hamilton County pride.” Marley, a 1998 Carmel High School graduate who has been with Noblesville-based HCLA for three years and has served as executive director for a year-and-a-half, showed off the dress at the summit, which was held at the Embassy Suites Conference Center in Noblesville. For more, visit unionwestern.com and hcla.net.
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County Commissioner highlights infrastructure projects, cost savings during State of the County address By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com After taking some time to tease his fellow Hamilton County Commissioners in front of an audience of several hundred people, Steve Dillinger spent much of the June 29 State of the County luncheon at Embassy Suites in Noblesville focused on road construction. The 2021 State of the County address was planned for January but was postponed to June because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
INFRASTRUCTURE The first presentation Dillinger gave was about the State Road 37 Project. “One of the most exciting things happening to me is what’s happening on 37,” Dillinger said. “This is a project requiring a lot of government cooperation and teamwork and was a partnership between Hamilton County, Noblesville, Fishers and the Indiana Dept. of Transportation. We’ve received several awards for it.” Dillinger detailed each intersection slated for construction on Ind. 37, starting with 126th Street, a $22 million project completed in November 2020. When finished, the interchanges will resemble Keystone Parkway, with Ind. 37 traveling under the interchange at each intersection. The 146th Street intersection is under construction. Dillinger showed several videos of what traffic looked like during evening hours at each intersection a year and a half ago. “One of the things I think Hamilton County has done well is, we recognized these situations and have taken actions before it was too late,” he said. “When you start a project, the soonest you will get the project done is six years from the time you start talking about it.” The 146th Street intersection reconstruction cost is $30 million and is projected to be complete next spring. Dillinger also profiled the 131st Street and 135th Street intersections, scheduled to be finished next summer, and the 141st Street intersection scheduled to start in early 2022 and be complete in the fall of 2023. “When we finish all of that, if we haven’t screwed up traffic bad enough yet, we’re going to move to 146th Street and Allison-
County Commissioner Steve Dillinger spent much of his time speaking about road construction, specifically 146th Street. Pictured is 146th Street and Ind. 37 intersection prior to construction, which is expected to be complete next spring.
installation and the new downtown Noblesville parking garage for county employees and courthouse personnel. “We were not blowing smoke when we told you how much money we would save if we spent money on this solar project,” Dillinger said of the $8 million solar panel project near the county jail in Noblesville. “Over the next 25 years, we are estimated to save a net $14 million. With the changes we made with LED lighting and the panels, we saved over $1 million in 2020 of taxpayers’ money.” The new parking garage will be built behind Syds Fine Food. The $11.5 million project has broken ground and is estimated to be complete by February 2022. When complete, there will be 475 parking spaces free for public use after 5 p.m. and on weekends. During the day, the spaces are reserved for county employees and courthouse personnel, such as jurors. For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov. ON THE COVER: The 2021 State of the County address topics included infrastructure, the county solar project and a new parking garage. (Submitted photos)
AN OVERVIEW OF COVID-19
A rendering of the downtown parking garage for county employees and courthouse personnel. (Submitted rendering)
ville Road,” Dillinger said. “As we improve 37 and 146th, that will exacerbate the problem we have here.” Dillinger said the county hasn’t decided if 146th Street will go under or over Allisonville Road, but the anticipated start date is spring 2023, with a completion date of fall 2024. The project is estimated to cost $29 million. Other road projects Dillinger discussed included 146th Street from Shelborne Road to Towne Road, which is scheduled to be complete in October, and the final stretch from Shelborne Road to Boone County Line Road,
also with an expected completion date of October. He then said the focus on 146th Street will move to the Carey, Gray and Hazel Dell road intersections for improvements. Dillinger said those intersections are still in the planning phases but that the intersection will be “over/under,” in which 146th Street will be either over or under each of those intersections with associated exit and on ramps.
CAPITAL PROJECTS Dillinger discussed several Hamilton County capital projects, such as solar panel
Hamilton County Commissioner Steve Dillinger spent much of the beginning of his June 29 State of the County address speaking about the effects of COVID-19. Dillinger said 442 county residents have died from the virus, although he said the county “just lost another one,” so the number wasn’t completely up to date. Dillinger thanked several entitites – Hamilton County Emergency Management, Hamilton County Health Dept., Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, Ivy Tech, the 4-H Fairgrounds and Riverview Hospital – for their efforts during the pandemic. He also gave an overview of the vaccination clinic efforts. At the time of the luncheon, Hamilton County’s COVID-19 positivity rate was 2.2 percent, and 67.4 percent of county residents had been vaccinated, the second-highest percentage of vaccinated residents in the state.
July 6, 2021
VIEWS
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
11
ESSAY
HUMOR
Personal preferences
Let’s not talk over coffee
Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
We are grocers. We are farmers, lawyers, caregivers, chefs, pilots, doctors and businesspeople. We are athletes, politicians, clergy, bankers, therapists, distillers, teachers and carpenters. Although the list is nearly infinite, we all share a single need – to know what we do matters. Certainly, it matters to us. This is how we have spent our lives. If we are lucky, we are good at it. And we enjoy it. We take ownership. We find pride. Often, we encourage those in our influence to work in our field. Mr. McGuire reminded young Benjamin, “I want to say it in one word to you, just one word — plastics. There is a great future in plastics. Think about it.” Ultimately, we learn, the teenaged protagonist in the iconic 1967 film “The Graduate” was not interested in commercial advice but rather the wife of his father’s business partner. We hope to impart to those we love our accumulated wisdom. If they go into the family business, we can help them – and they can praise us for our good choices. We all imagine that the best and brightest should join our profession. We opine, “Doctors save lives.” “Clergy save souls.” “Distillers save spirits.” Be like us. Study like us. Think like us. Many professors encourage their best students to be professors. The academics were good students and became professors. Their parents were good students and became professors. What else could a good student be? Isn’t anything else less? A waste? When Benjamin passes on plastics, is he insulting McGuire’s choice or simply preferring another one – namely, a daydream about Mrs. Robinson? Is a perfect preference for us perfect for anyone else? Can we embrace someone else’s choice without doubting our own?
I’m sitting in Starbucks, trying to finish my column on my latest ear debacle, but I am so distracted by the conversations around me that I’ve decided to hold the torture description for another week in favor of expressing my opinions on people in coffee shops. When I first arrived, the place was fairly empty — a few professionals having lunch and a couple of retirees chit-chatting. I needed to charge my computer and chose a table in between two ladies near an outlet. Three women soon joined the one to my left. They range in age from mid-20s to probably 50, and all I can do is eavesdrop, flinch, and type. Hello! We are in a public space! With no discretion whatsoever, they are speaking quite emphatically and specifically about their stupid boss, a co-worker who is ruining her life with a deadbeat boyfriend, their awful clients and every bad parenting decision their friends have made in the last three years. They are being obnoxious and mean and self-righteous, not to mention extraordinarily rude, and I’m having difficulty suppressing a strong urge to punch a throat. Alas, since I can’t physically harm them without risking incarceration and, worse, a possible permanent latte ban, I’m writing about them here. Call it therapy! And now I’m just mad. I came here to get away from the summer crazy at Chez Wilson only to sit next to a big bowl of it. So, let this serve as a kindly reminder that airing your grievances is fine, and mostly healthy, but doing it in a popular coffee shop may end up with you in the local paper. Peace out.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
“Painting is just another way of keeping a diary.”
— PABLO PICASSO
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.
12
July 6, 2021
VIEWS
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
What the tech is going on? Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
“Hello? I hope you can help me. My new landline phone doesn’t ring.” Many technological advances in the “When doesn’t it ring, sir?” world have stumped me the past couple of “Huh? It doesn’t ring when someone is decades. In each of the next trying to call me.” HUMOR few weeks, I will revisit some “How do you know that, sir? Maybe no of the columns I wrote where one is calling. Did you plug in the power I shared how my techy skills have improved booster?” … or not. “Why do I need a In 2009, I went to power booster? It’s I had a landline installed in Staples to buy a telea phone, not a weed our new home. I gave the new whacker.” phone. This perplexed the young clerk. “Let number to only Bob and my “Sir, phones today me understand this, require additional editor, Heidi (and apparently sir. You don’t want a oomph because of everyone in the world who phone for your pocket all the features. That or car. You want a calls to offer me a better explanation is on Page phone that just sits mortgage rate or sell me gold). 34, just below how to on a, on a…?” interface your iPhone – DICK WOLFSIE with the on-screen “A desk. Yes, a desk.” directory and the “And you want it to have a…?” switchable data port.” “A cord. Yup, I want a cord.” He droned on and on about the phone “If we have one, it will be back in the far features for 20 minutes. Why isn’t there a corner next to the carbon paper and floppy reverse mute button? disks.” Update: I had a landline installed in our The manager directed me to the office new home. I gave the new number to only phones. I took home a pricey new model Bob and my editor, Heidi (and apparently and eagerly opened the box. Out fell the everyone in the world who calls to offer me directions. Sixty pages. Hello! I just want to a better mortgage rate or sell me gold). Last make simple calls. night, Bob called me on the landline while I refused to be intimidated. If I could set I was talking to Heidi. I pressed several up a computer (which I couldn’t), I could buttons, trying to put one of them on hold, certainly plug in a phone. So, I did, and I got but I had no clue what I was doing. I was a dial tone. Maybe I could throw the other disconnected from both calls. But here’s the 59 pages away. Then, my cellphone rang. good news: Today, I found out that Bob and “Dick, it’s Bob. I’ve been calling your new Heidi had a lovely conversation. home number, but you don’t pick up. Are you avoiding me?” “Of course not! Maybe the new phone Dick Wolfsie is an author, doesn’t ring.” columnist and speaker. Contact “Hmmm, that’s usually a pretty standard him at wolfsie@aol.com. feature.” I called AT&T from my cellphone.
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July 6, 2021
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Noblesville
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13
21/22 Season
SEASON SPON SOR
A rendering of the Wright’s Gymnasium facility at Grand Park in Westfield. (Submitted rendering)
New Wright’s Gymnastics facility to break ground By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
facility that will close when the new facility opens. The new facility will be 35,000 square feet and include Wright’s GymnasCasey Wright has long desired to have all tics and NinjaZone and its corresponding four of her operations in one place. early childhood programs; Sweet Peas eduThat desire is getcational gymnastics and Lil’ Ninja, GROWTH ting closer to reality. as well as a new dance program; A ceremonial and an early childhood education groundbreaking is set for 10 a.m. July center. 13 at the site of the new state-of-the“We’ll move our clients and staff art facility at Grand Park, 360 E 186th and make room for growing WestSt., in Westfield. During the event, field,” said Wright, who added a Wright’s Gymnastics also will unveil good portion of the children are Wright its newly minted brand name and corfrom Carmel as well. responding brand elements, including a new There are five other Wright facilities all-encompassing logo and design schematic across the Indianapolis area: Wright’s for the Grand Park facility. The projected open- Gymnastics Noblesville, Wright’s Gymnasing date is the first week in December. tics Center Grove, Wright’s Fundamentals The facility will offer comprehensive proSoutheast in Greenwood, Wright’s Academy gramming for children, including traditional in Greenwood and Wright’s NinjaZone Acadgymnastics, ninja, dance and an academic emy at Geist. preschool. “This will be the first one that encom“We think it’s going to add a lot to Grand passes all of the programs,” Wright said. Park in terms of younger families with dif“Wright’s Gymnastics is the competitive ferent sport opportunities,” said Wright, a team. Fundamentals is our recreational Carmel resident. “It’s been a goal to have gymnastics program, which is really unique this type of facility for a very long time. I to anybody else. Because we have multiple think it’s really icing on the cake we get to facilities, we actually offer a recreationbe part of a budding community in a budal competition league for recreational ding sports park. It’s pretty amazing to be gymnasts.” able to have one place for young families The new facility will provide the opportuwhere we can support parents in making nity to offer citywide competition for recretheir life easier and providing a place where ational gymnastics teams. our focus is building well-rounded kids. Our Tate Schuetz is the co-owner of the goal is, success is a mindset, not a medal. Grand Park facility. “I think it’s going to help Grand Park “We put the plans on hold for about a flourish. There are a lot of young families year but we were excited to pull the trigger in Westfield who just don’t have a reason early enough that we didn’t experience a lot to be at Grand Park yet because their kids of the building delays that a lot of people aren’t old enough to be in the competitive are experiencing now,” Wright said. “We sports they offer.” took a big gulp and said, “Let’s go for it.’ We There is a Wright’s Gymnastics & Ninjaare lucky to be opening as soon as we are.” Zone in Westfield in an 8,000-square-foot For more, visit wrightsgymnastics.com.
PICK 3 OR MORE FROM OVER 30 EVENTS & SAVE UP TO 20%! GALA 2021 SAT SEP 18 AT 8PM
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ZACH BROCK QUARTET SAT FEB 5 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BRUBECK BROTHERS QUARTET: DAVE BRUBECK CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION SAT OCT 2 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
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PINK MARTINI FEAT. CHINA FORBES SAT OCT 23 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA W/ WYNTON MARSALIS SUN FEB 27 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH CLINT BLACK SUN OCT 24 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
FAREWELL ANGELINA FRI MAR 4 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
BRAZILIAN ALL-STARS FRI NOV 5 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
OKEE DOKEE BROTHERS SAT MAR 5 AT 10:30AM & 1PM | THE TARKINGTON
GAITHER VOCAL BAND SAT NOV 6 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE LIFE AND MUSIC OF GEORGE MICHAEL SAT MAR 5 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BEN FOLDS: IN ACTUAL PERSON LIVE FOR REAL TOUR FRI NOV 12 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
1964 THE TRIBUTE FRI MAR 11 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
SEAN CHEN, PIANO FRI NOV 19 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM DEBBY BOONE: A DEBBY BOONE WHITE CHRISTMAS SAT DEC 4 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM POSTMODERN JUKEBOX: THE GRAND REOPENING TOUR FRI DEC 10 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
HENHOUSE PROWLERS FRI MAR 18 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON CROCE PLAYS CROCE SAT MAR 19 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON SPHINX VIRTUOSI SAT MAR 19 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM STACEY KENT, JAZZ VOCALIST SUN MAR 20 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS CHRISTMAS TOUR 2021 SAT DEC 11 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
SOCKS IN THE FRYING PAN SUN MAR 20 AT 7PM | THE TARKINGTON
THE KING’S SINGERS–HOLIDAY SUN DEC 12 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
PEKING ACROBATS SAT MAR 26 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH DAVID SEDARIS WED DEC 15 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
LAS CAFETERAS FRI APR 8 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JORDAN DONICA FRI JAN 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM JUST ADDED!
AN EVENING WITH ITZHAK PERLMAN SAT APRIL 9 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC PIANO QUARTET THU JAN 20 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
MATTHEW WHITAKER SAT APR 30 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DAVID WILLIAMSON, MAGICIAN SAT JAN 22 AT 2PM & 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
AN EVENING WITH MICHAEL FEINSTEIN AND GUEST SANDI PATTY SAT MAY 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
317.843.3800 | THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG m a k i n g t h e a rts h a p p e n
These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
14
HEALTH
July 6, 2021
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Avoid 2 common summer injuries Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan Summer is in full swing, and I hope you’re staying active. But with all PODIATRY that movement, your feet and ankles can pay the price. Below are two common foot and ankle injuries that can occur during summer months and how to best avoid them. Ankle sprains A stretching or tearing injury to your ankle ligaments is called an ankle sprain. This injury usually happens when you roll, twist or turn your ankle. Symptoms can include swelling, instability and pain. Often, it’s a sports injury. But something as simple as tripping or walking on an uneven sidewalk could cause a sprain. Avoid ankle sprains by warming up prior to any sports activity and add exercises to your routine which improve balance, strengthen the core and improve flexibility. Choose supportive athletic shoes, especially when you play sports, such as tennis or basketball. And, if you suspect you’ve sprained your ankle, don’t try to walk off the pain. Instead, come in right away to prevent further complications!
presents
Casual New England Style Lobster Bake
al 11th Annu
Stress fractures Stress fractures are just like other broken bones: a real injury in need of medical attention. But these tiny cracks in your bone aren’t usually the result of an acute injury. Instead, they tend to develop over time, as stress is repeated on the same part of your body (often your shin or foot bones.) Stress fractures also can develop from normal use of a bone that’s weakened by a condition such as osteoporosis. You may notice pain that comes on when you’re active, then goes away with rest. But over time, the pain may become a constant in your day. Swelling might also be present. Orthotics can help prevent this common overuse injury. Stress fractures also can be prevented by starting any new exercise program slowly, progressing gradually and wearing activity-appropriate footwear. Low-impact activities and making sure your diet includes calcium, vitamin D and nutrients can help prevent stress fractures. Want to save your feet, and your summer, from pain and injuries? Pay attention to any symptoms that pop up and contact us at the first sign of trouble or if pain develops, it’s even more important to schedule an appointment with a podiatrist. That way, a small issue with your feet won’t become a major problem. A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him at drs@ westfieldfoot.com.
Sunday, August 8
Signature drinks • Dinner • Dancing Outside, under a tent, rain or shine at
Sponsored by
Media Sponsor
Golf tournament benefits Riverview Health — Riverview Health Foundation raised more than $115,000 at the 29th annual Heartfelt Thanks Golf Tournament at Pebble Brook Golf Club on June 16. More than 230 golfers and 30 staff and community volunteers joined event to help support Riverview Health Foundation, which in turn provides funding for new health services, programs and equipment at Riverview Health. Indiana among least-safest states during COVID-19 — In order to find out the safest states during the COVID-19 pandemic, WalletHub compared the 50 states and the District of Columbia across five key metrics. The data set includes the rates of COVID-19 transmission, positive testing, hospitalizations and death, as well as the share of the eligible population getting vaccinated. Indiana ranked 10th-lowest. Source: WalletHub.com Helping loved ones recover — When a loved one is ill, you can help their recovery even if you have no medical training. When you talk to them, get an update and be sympathetic, but quickly shift to a positive, upbeat tone. Don’t talk about your own illnesses. Let the person know that you are looking forward to meeting for lunch, or some other outing, in the near future. Have a funny story or wonderful riniscence to share. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Air pollution and dementia — A large new study provides evidence that invisible air pollution such as that emitted by cars, trucks and power plants might be responsible for more than 1 in 5 cases of dementia. This is because microscopic particles generated by fossil fuels get into our bodies directly - they go from your nose right into your brain. Cells in the brain treat these particles as invaders and react with inflammatory responses. Source: BottomLineHealth.com
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July 6, 2021
Current in Noblesville
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15
currentnightandday.com
BEEF & BOARDS Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre presents “The Sound of Music” through Aug. 15. For more, visit beefandboards.com. RED BARN SUMMER THEATRE Red Barn Summer Theatre’s production of “The Marvelous Wonderettes” runs July 8 through July 18 at the Frankfort theatre. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net. FEINSTEIN’S Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael presents Don Farrell at 7:30 p.m. July 7 and Lillias White at 7:30 p.m. July 9-10 at the Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel.
12 Stars Media filmmakers Joe Frank and Jacob Butler film artist Samuel Levi Jones for “Third Space,” a documentary available on Hoodox. (Submitted photo)
‘Watch local’: Fishers filmmaker launches nonprofit streaming platform By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com With a push in recent years to support local businesses, such as restaurants and retail, Fishers resident Rocky FILMS Walls thought it was time people learn to “watch local,” too. Walls recently created Hoodox, short for Hoosier documentaries, and is the organization’s executive director. Hoodox is the state’s first streaming service with exclusively Indiana nonfiction content. “Most people have an idea in their mind when they think of documentaries, and that may be accurate or they may also think documentaries are long or boring or PBS, and all those things are fine, but ‘documentary’ can mean a lot,” Walls said. “Documentary is just a way of saying nonfiction storytelling. Everything on the (Hoodox) platform is documentary storytelling, either by Hoosier filmmakers or about Indiana or both. So, we are sourcing all of these films and curating them from all across the state
and putting them on the platform for people to subscribe and watch.” Hoodox launched June 17 with more than 30 documentaries, including feature-length films and shorts. A monthly subscription is $10 or $100 for a full year. “We also have two founding memberships, tiers that are above and beyond the subscription that allow people to donate because Hoodox is also a nonprofit organization, and we use the revenue that we generate to pay licensing fees, the filmmakers whose work appears on the platform and the costs to run the platform and promote it,” Walls said. Walls said he spent a lot of time thinking about the “local mindset” during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The owner of Noblesville-based 12 Stars Media, he recently directed a documentary called “Finding Hygge,” a feature-length film exploring Denmark’s secret to happiness, which taught him lots about what it takes to create a film and market it. “We had read that it can cost as much or
more to promote and distribute and market a film than it does to even make the film,” Walls said. “A lot of times filmmakers, especially independent filmmakers in Indiana, they’re finding stories they feel strongly about telling and they put all this time and energy and their own money into telling this story through film, and the best thing they know to do with it or can do is put it online for free on Facebook or Vimeo. The vast majority of people who would want to see it, they don’t know where to find it and don’t know it exists. So, over the summer during the pandemic, I spent a lot of time thinking about the local mindset in general. We were all sort of thrust into this time period where everything was local, and your own neighborhood or own community became a lot more important, and you took more notice of it. The marketing tagline we are using is, ‘You shop local, you eat local, it’s time to watch local.’ Hoodox is kind of born out of that.” For more, visit watchhoodox.com.
Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre sets 2021-22 schedule editorial@youarecurrent.com Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre announced its 2021-22 performance season schedule will include new works and past favorites. Season tickets will be available for the four concerts at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel beginning July 12. The season begins with “Under The Big Top” at 7 p.m. Aug. 26-28 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. GHDT is back at The Tarkington for “There’s No Place Like Home” Oct. 28-30, featuring a unique adaptation of “The Wizard of Oz.” GHDT’s presentation of “The Nutcracker” is set for Pike Performing Arts Center Dec. 3-4. The 2022 portion of the schedule opens with “The Black Dahlia” at The Academy of Dance Theatre, which will convert the rehearsal space into a black-box theater. “The Black Dahlia” debuted in 2017. It is based on the unsolved Hollywood murder of Elizabeth Short in 1947. “Exodus” will be presented at The Tarkington April 7-9. GHDT will close its 2021-22 season with the world premiere of “Antony and Cleopatra” at The Tarkington June 9-11. For more, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.
16
July 6, 2021
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Fabric of Society WEARABLE ART
Art comes off the walls and onto our bodies this summer. Fashion designers, weavers, costumers, jewelers, body painters, tattoo artists and anyone else who creates art to wear will be featured in this inclusive exhibit. This is a great opportunity to pick up new style tips while supporting local artists! Pictured: Handcrafted clothing by Ruby Ballard-Harris
107 S. 8th Street, Noblesville | 317.452.3690
NickelPlateArts.org
JULY 2021 NICKEL PLATE ARTS EVENTS, EXHIBITS, & CLASSES FIRST FRIDAY July 2, 6–9 p.m. View the “Fabric of Society: Wearable Art” fashion show as well as the wearable art exhibit in our Judge Stone House gallery, enjoy a drink from the cash bar, snack on a variety of refreshments, then visit the Stephenson House gallery for a special showcase of paintings by Marianne Glick. Live music will be provided by il Troubadore with special performances by Crossroads Dance Indy.
JUDGE STONE HOUSE EXHIBIT Fabric of Society: Wearable Art July 2-August 28; Wed.–Fri., Noon– 5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
SHOWCASE EXHIBIT
Marianne Glick “Every Picture Tells a Story” July 2-31, Wed.–Fri., Noon–5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Reception: July 16, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Nickel Plate Arts CLASSES Classes with Jeanette Pomeroy-Parssi *single sessions available
Monday Night Drawing Class May 24-August 2
7–9 p.m. | $120 or $12 single Online Painting Studio Sessions: 201 Tuesdays, May 25-July 27 10 a.m.-12 p.m. | $150 or $15 single Tween and Teen Drawing Class (online and in-person options) Wednesdays, May 26-July 28 4:30-5:30 p.m. | $100 or $10 single Beginning Oil Painting: 101 (online only) Wednesdays, May 26-July 28 9-11 a.m. | $150 or $15 single
Classes with Vita aka Addie Hirschten: Vision Board Workshop July 29, 7-9 p.m. | $50 Mixed Media Painting Party Sept. 30, 6:30-9:30 p.m. | $50
2021 Adventures in Art Summer Camp for Noblesville Residents July 12-16 or July 19-23 Nickel Plate Arts is partnering with Noblesville Township Trustee Office to offer free week-long summer camps this July! Registration required: Limit of 20 campers per session. Camp Schedule (projects change daily) 11 a.m.-Noon Mini Artists (age 4-6)
The Belfry Theatre The Apprentice Players Have Talent Saturday, July 31, 2 p.m. Courthouse Square, Downtown Noblesville | Free thebelfrytheatre.com
Both virtual and in-person experiences available Ages 4 through 18, divided by age group pageandstageco.org or call (765) 860-7557
Caravan Classes Photography Camp June 28-July2, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. $140 per camper caravanclasses@gmail.com or call 765-557-1969 CEA (Community Education Arts) Callout for ‘Ch-Ch-Changes’ Seeking artwork in all media for our next online showcase Deadline Aug 9 cearts.org/arts-showcase/ Page & Stage Summer Drama Camp June 14 to July 24 Performance on July 23
Fishers Arts Council Art Gallery at City Hall, Fishers Presents: Hamilton County Artists’ Association FREE | July 2 - July 29 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m -12 p.m. The Alcove Featured Artist for Q3: Craig Ogden FREE | July 2 - September 29 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m -12 p.m. Art Gallery at City Hall Presents: Hamilton County Artists’ Association & Craig Ogden Reception FREE | July 9 6-8 pm
Nickel Plate Arts is brought to you by:
1-2 p.m. Little Artists (age 7-9) 3-4 p.m. Tween Artists (age 10-12) FREE to Noblesville residents Register at nickelplatearts.org/ classes/camps. More info for all classes: nickelplatearts.org/classes
IN FISHERS MEYER NAJEM SHOWCASE
Craig Ogden “Two Years Later” July-September; Meyer Najem Building
FOUR DAY RAY SHOWCASE Belinda Short “Try It” July-September; Four Day Ray Brewing
HIGH FREQUENCY ARTS
Patty Coulter “Perspectives in Watercolor” July-September Hub & Spoke Design Center Reception: September 17, 5-8:30pm
LIVE LISTENING ON THE YARD Presented by Thompson Thrift Retail Group The Yard at the Fishers District Every Tuesday through August, 7-9 pm
Special musical guests Monika Herzig and Peter Kienle. Some artwork will be available for purchase. bit.ly/fishersevents Hamilton county artists' association (HCAA) All our Best Exhibit May 29- July 31 Thurs. 1-3 p.m.., Fri., 1-4 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. | FREE First Friday Reception: July 2; 6-8 p.m. | FREE hcaa-in.org/events High Frequency Arts Spring Artist Open House & Reception: June 18, 5-8:30 p.m. High Frequency Arts at the Hub & Spoke Design Center 8100 E 106th Street highfrequencyarts.com/events
Noblesville Main Street Noblesville Farmers Market May 1-October 9, 8 a.m.-Noon Federal Hill Commons Free to attend Music and All That Jazz Every First Friday, July 2-October 1 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. | FREE Noblesville Duck Race July 24 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. $5 per duck noblesvillemainstreet.org White River Sound This a capella women’s choir is always looking for new members! Performances will be coming soon! whiteriversoundchorus.org
Musical to feature classic oldies By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Red Barn Summer Theatre typically presents two plays and a musical each year. The 2021 season PRODUCTION opened with two comedies and will close with the musical “The Marvelous Wonderettes,” which will provide its share of laughs along with classic songs such as “Stupid Cupid” and “It’s My Party.” “It’s very light-hearted, a great family show,” Red Barn Theatre Artistic Director Michael Taylor said. “The Marvelous Wonderettes” runs from July 8 to 18 at the Frankfort venue. The first act takes place at a 1958 senior prom. “They’ve asked these four ladies to perform and be the entertainment,” Taylor said. “It’s all jukebox music with ‘50s music you would recognize.” The second act is at the women’s 10-year class reunion, so the music is all from the 1960s. “The four girls never leave the stage,” Taylor said. “That’s been very challenging,
Francesca Alfano, left, and Jordan Flora rehearse for “The Marvelous Wonderettes.” (Submitted photo)
because normally a musical you can break it up and say these three people are going to work on music, these three people are going to work on staging on choreography. These four have to work together all the time.” The musical takes place in a gymnasium on a performing stage. Taylor said there are approximately 30 songs. “But they are ’50s and ’60s songs, so they are not as long as today’s songs,” Taylor said.
Center hires Kemer editorial@youarecurrent.com
national and international artists in a range of genres. The Carmel-based Center for the Perform“We certainly will miss the wisdom and ing Arts has selected a longtime concert experience of Doug Tatum, who has played industry a central role in the success of the PROGRAMMING professional Center over its first decade,” Center to be its new President/CEO Jeffrey C. McDermott vice president of programming. stated. “We are extremely fortunate, Carmel resident Dan Kemer however, to have someone with Dan served more than a decade as vice Kemer’s talent and expertise right president Midwest for Live Nation here in our backyard.” Entertainment and more recently Kemer is active in the Carmel LiKemer as president of Live Nation Indiana, ons Club, the Brookshire Golf Course responsible for booking, promotion, artist Men’s Club and the Carmel High School relations and other functions for major Marching Band program. concert venues throughout Indiana and the “I’ve been impressed with the Center’s eastern U.S. In his new role, he will oversee community focus and its nonprofit commitbooking and other programming operations ment to providing a broad range of programfor the Center’s three venues: the 1,600-seat ming for all ages,” said Kemer, also known Palladium concert hall, the 500-seat Tarkfor his partnerships with Indianapolis-based ington proscenium theater and the blackpromoters. “Having relationships with other box Studio Theater. promoters like Live Nation, MOKB Presents Kemer replaces the retiring Doug Tatum, and IndyMojo will only enhance our prowho was hired as the Center’s first general gramming opportunities on the Center’s manager in 2010 and has overseen program- campus. There is a lot of pent-up demand ming for most of its history, including edfor live entertainment, and I look forward to ucational programs as well as the flagship the challenge.” Center Presents concert season featuring
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Free webinar teaches film editorial@youarecurrent.com The 2021 Carmel Film Forum: Documentary Filmmaking Workshops and Festival will be presented virtually for FILMMAKING free, utilizing the Carmel Clay Public Library’s Zoom account. It will be conducted on the Saturdays of July 10, 17 and 24. Each workshop is scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. The filmmaking workshops will discuss how to write a compelling personal two-minute documentary film and demonstrate the technology needed for videoing and editing a documentary. The webinar will be facilitated by James Moriarty, co-owner and producer of Moriarty Media and Sara O’Sha, audiovisual services supervisor of the Carmel Clay Public Library. Moriarty will teach the technical aspects of filmmaking, host the film screenings and introduce special guests who will contribute their filmmaking and film festival judging expertise. Webinar participants will be asked to make a two-minute documentary and present it to the July 24 workshop. The Carmel Film Forum will conclude with a juried screening of the films. The winner of the
best two-minute documentary will receive a Canon EOS M50 Mark II with 15-45 mm lens, and a RØDE VideoMic Go from Roberts Camera. All participants who complete a two-minute documentary for judging will receive an expert critique of their film and a ticket to the Indy 2022 Indy Film Fest. July 10 — Session 1: How to write a two-minute documentary film and who is going to see it? Featuring special guests Jim Simmons, Emmy-winning documentary producer and former Series Producer for WFYI’s “Across Indiana,” and Lisa Manthei, assistant documentary programmer of the Indy Film Fest. July 17 — Session 2: How to shoot my two-minute documentary on a smartphone and edit it on a computer. July 24 - Session 3: Two-Minute Documentary Film Festival and Winner Q&A. Participants can register at carmelclaylibrary.org/events. A webinar link will be emailed to the participant, along with a program/curriculum, list of the tools, software and supplies needed for the workshop. Seats for the webinar are free but limited. For more, visit MoriartyMedia.com.
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Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano Commentary by Anna Skinner
Join us for a night of socially-distant fun with performances by Actors Theatre of Indiana!
Friday
JULY 16 SUMMER FUN
with Dwight Lightning and the Conch City Allstars
Please visit atistage.org for more information and to purchase tickets for this performance.
Address: 40 N. Ninth St., Noblesville What to get: Attend the Al Fresco Wine Dinner Price: $97 Anna’s take: Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano’s goal is to offer an Al Fresco Wine Dinner in the alleyway next to the restaurant in downtown Noblesville each month. I attended the June wine dinner and was blown away at the quality of the food for the price. The June wine dinner was $97 per person, which included tax and gratuity. It was a four-course meal with Banfi wines. The reception wine was a Banfi Centine Pinot Grigio, followed be a starter course of salmon carpaccio with arugula — a delicate and refreshing dish of thinly sliced fresh salmon with arugula and capers — which was paired with Banfi Princepessa Gavi. The second course was a creamy spaghetti
Lamb Chop Ossobuco Style paired excellently with Castello Banfi Brunello do Montalcino, a dry red wine, at Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano’s June Al Fresco Wine Dinner. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
alla carbonara paired with Banfi Chianti Classico, and the third course was Lamb Chop Ossobuco Style with Castello Banfi Brunello do Montalcino. The ossobuco was my favorite, featuring incredibly tender lamb chops with a rich sauce. Matteo’s uses the wine dinners to inspire future menu items, and I’m really hoping it plans to put the carbonara and ossobuco on the menu because they both were incredible dishes that paired excellently with wine. For dessert, there was an Italian version of a Key lime pie, which was a light and wonderful way to end the evening when paired with Banfi Rosa Regale Bianco. For five glasses of wine and a four-course meal, the price was excellent, and the way it’s set up in the alleyway definitely made me feel like I was in Italy for the evening.
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Can I have a word? Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
Visiting landmarks in Columbus. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Historic Landmarks in Columbus Commentary by Don Knebel Columbus, with seven of Indiana’s 43 National Historic Landmarks and 60 buildings designed by prominent archiTRAVEL tects, is often ranked among the nation’s most architecturally important cities. That distinction is owed to an extraordinary Hoosier. In about 1940, a young J. Irwin Miller convinced his mother, Nettie Sweeney Miller, that her congregation should build a modernist church building in Columbus. As chair of the building committee, she engaged Eliel Saarinen, a famed Finnish architect. When completed in 1942, First Christian Church gained international acclaim for its unique design, featuring a glass-fronted hall and separate tower. In 1947, Miller became president of Cummins Engine Co., founded in Columbus by his great uncle, and made the company profitable. Determined to make his hometown the “very best community of its size in the country,” Miller and his foundation paid notable architects to design Columbus buildings. Like First Christian Church, six of those buildings became National Historic Landmarks — North Christian Church, First Baptist Church, Cummins Irwin Office Building, Republic Newspaper Office,
Mabel McDowell Adult Education Center and Miller House and Garden (more next week), where Miller lived with his wife, Xenia. In 1967, Esquire magazine featured Miller on its cover, saying that he was the person most qualified to run for president in 1968 because of his character and business and civic accomplishments, including leadership in establishing the National Council of Churches. In addition to its important mid-20th-century buildings, Columbus includes attractions from earlier eras, including the ornate Bartholomew County Courthouse, hailed as the “best in the west” when completed in 1874; Zaharakos, established in 1900 and one of the nation’s oldest ice cream parlors; and the classic gardens and house where Miller grew up, now a bed and breakfast. Tours of Columbus and its many attractions can be arranged through the Columbus Area Visitors Center at columbus.in.us.
The Oxford English Dictionary is at it again, welcoming a fresh batch of words into its hallowed halls. In all, 700 words and got added to GRAMMAR GUY the OED in June. Here are some of the highlights: Amirite: A colloquial interjection that is a variant of “am I right?” Cardstock: The stuff that always jams the printer. Festie: A person who enjoys attending festivals. Glitter bomb: A shower of glitter thrown onto someone, as a prank or protest. Slow clap: A steady clap to indicate a sort of sarcastic acknowledgment. Social distance: To keep distance from another person in order to avoid catching or transmitting an infectious disease. Staycation: A vacation where you don’t go anywhere. Unmute: This has been a musical term up until the recent popularity of meetings over video conference programs such as
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
Dear City of Carmel, Hamilton County and Central Indiana citizens and guests!
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.
Friendly Women’s HealthCare LLC Friendly Women’s HealthCare Rao Zhou, MD, FACOG, PhD Rao Zhou, MD, FACOG, PhD Board Certified Obstetrician and Gynecologist Board Certified Obstetrician and Gynecologist PhD & Reproductive Physiology PhDininEndocrinology Endocrinology & Reproductive Physiology
Zoom. When you’re “on mute,” no one can hear you even though you are talking. Voice assistant: Voice-activated program or device that responds to queries and commands. Is it just me, or has Alexa gotten way smarter than Siri? Vote-by-mail: This method of casting a ballot in an election has been around for a while, but it’s just now showing up in the OED. In the 2020 presidential election, 46 percent of the votes were cast by mail or absentee ballot. Wildland: A region or area in an uncultivated, natural state. Sadly, these areas are shrinking rapidly as humans continue to build more and more mixed-use condos. Is there a word you’d like to see added to the dictionary? Is there a word you’d like to permanently ban from the dictionary? Feel free to send me an email; just don’t send me a glitter bomb postcard. .
> It’s hard to believe that coming out of a pandemic we could pull off a wildly successful CarmelFest. However, it would not have been possible were it not for the selfless community servant leaders from Carmel Rotary Club, City of Carmel, and the Carmel Fire and Police Departments, as those key partners provided people support and resources that made it possible for our community to attend this first-class festival. > A huge thank you to CarmelFest Parade Sponsor Centier Bank! Also, huge thanks to our stage sponsors, Allied Solutions and Geico. I sincerely encourage every business leader and community servant to join me in thanking all of our sponsors and volunteers for a fabulous CarmelFest 2021!
Steve Krusie 2021 CarmelFest Chair
LLC 2021 Best of Carmel Awards – Doctor
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BACK TOGETHER AGAIN!
Congratulations to our Carmel Rotarian of the Year Beth Sexton And to our Carmel Rotary Outstanding Service Award (ROSA) Winner Josh Kirsch
THANK YOU SPONSORS!
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P A M G U I D E D A N A O N S I T E A T B E S T I T Y D I A N I N T O N E E T C I N D I A P R O P M E E T E A S E R H I N D I G S O M L O A A L P A K I N D T E E A N I M A I N D A U S T I N D E K A I S E R S E S T O N I A T H S H O D O N O S 8 1 6 Calisthenics: JUMPING JACK, 9 2 3 PLANK, PULL-UP, PUSH-UP, SIT4 7 5 UP, SQUAT; Rappers: COMMON, 7 3 9 DRAKE, JAY-Z, NAS, NELLY; Ingredients: HERBS, HONEY, 6 4 1 OIL, VINEGAR; Symbols: 5 8 2 CARDINAL, PEONY, TULIP TREE; 3 6 7 Stores: QUEEN BEE, ZODIAC; 1 9 8 Honoree: GEORGE ROGERS 2 5 4 CLARK
NOW HIRING PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME! DYNAMIC PUBLIC SPEAKER!
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY MONTESSORI-TRAINED PRESCHOOL DIRECTRESS The International Montessori School (www.intlmontessori.com), a premier Montessori school located in Carmel, Indiana, is looking for a lead Montessori Preschool Directress for the 2021 - 2022 school year and beyond. Minimum qualifications are a Bachelor’s degree and Primary (3-6 years of age) Montessori certification (AMI or AMS) from an accredited Montessori Teacher’s Training Center. The qualifying candidate should be passionate, energetic and have the warmth to work with children. We hire staff for long-term positions. Previous experience in a Montessori school will be an advantage. Salary will be competitive based on qualifications and experience. Interested candidates should send their resume, cover letter and a list of three references to: rkd1948@sbcglobal.net.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES TEACHER ASSISTANT POSITIONS The International Montessori School (www.intlmontessori.com), located in Carmel, Indiana, has several Teacher Assistant positions available starting in August. Working hours will be 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM or 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. Qualifying candidates should have an undergraduate degree or a diploma from a technical school and experience working with children ages 3 through 6 years old, should be enthusiastic, kind, and creative with a love for children. Compensation is competitive and based on experience. PLEASE REPLY TO: RKD1948@SBCGLOBAL.NET ***** No phone calls, please. *****
PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE
HOA MGMT office – work would be performed on locations around Indy area. Company vehicle provided.
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certification strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com
NOW HIRING
Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.
Hiring full time Maintenance Technician
Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com
NOW HIRING
CLARITY CARE GIVERS, LLC - WANTS TO HIRE YOU!
Clarity Care Givers, LLC, the premier personal services caregiving agency headquartered in Fishers, proudly serves the elder community within Central Indiana. Clarity is looking for compassionate, service- and detail-oriented people to provide in- home personal care services for older adults. Experience in caregiving is a plus! If these qualities describe you, and you have a valid drivers license, automobile insurance, and you can pass a background check, please send your resume’ to: apply@ claritycaregivers.com or call us at 317.774.0074, Option 3. Clarity Care Givers, LLC offers our caregivers a welcoming culture focused on strong connections, exceptional pay, flexible scheduling, an IRA, and caregiver recognition, to name a few. Come to Clarity Care Givers, LLC- we make a difference!
“FULL-TIME /PART- TIME” *Equal Opportunity Employment *$15 to $18 per hr. to start *$250 SIGN ON BONUS *Commission/Unit count possible *All Benefits Negotiable SEND RESUMES TO dan@dansdetail.info
NOW HIRING
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International Business College and Vet Tech Institute in Indianapolis is currently seeking powerful and energetic speakers to present life skill workshops at high schools both in person and/or virtually. Our professional speakers are committed to achieving excellence in themselves and passionate about inspiring high school students to do the same. Great for those with theater background, moms, and college students. Reliable transportation is required. This is a part time M-F job daytime hours (no nights or weekends) which averages $20-$40/hr. ($130.00 a day) plus mileage. Part-time training begins NOW to start presenting in August! Please email resume to ktrent@ ibcindianapolis.edu NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
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July 6, 2021
Current in Noblesville
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Healthcare is bigger than a hospital.
Healthy people make our community thrive. That’s why—your focus is our focus. RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN