Tuesday, July 21, 2020
Regular discussions between mayor, therapist encourage residents to seek help / P15
Residential Customer Local
Indiana remains in Stage 4.5 / P3
Three arrests made after armed robbery / P5
Laird golf outing scheduled / P9
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Onward
On . . . our masks. On . . . our caring attitudes. On . . . our attention to next steps. Ongoing are the safety measures that continue to be in place, because we are looking
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On the cover
Mayor Chris Jensen conducts Zoom meetings with Kristen Boice every other Monday for Mental Health Mondays. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XI, No. 44 Copyright 2020. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com
The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
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State officials hold Indiana at Stage 4.5 By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com
March 1. It also found that 12,449 (24 percent) of the positive patients visited an emergency department, and 7,633 (15 percent) of positive Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb announced July 15 cases had been hospitalized. Of the hospitalthe pausing of Indiana’s five-stage reopening ized patients, 1,620 (21 percent) were admitted plan. The state will to an intensive care unit, representing PANDEMIC remain at Stage 4.5 for 3 percent of all patients analyzed. at least the next two To date, Regenstrief estimates that weeks. 5,642 (74 percent) of the 7,633 patients All prior guidelines and restrictions who have been hospitalized have been implemented in the previous two discharged; seven percent are likely weeks will continue, with the addition still hospitalized; and 19 percent are of new measures. known to have died. Holcomb As of July 23, people organizing Box said the age group that has congatherings and events with more than 250 tributed most to the spike in cases has been attendees must submit a written plan to lopeople in their 20s and 30s. She said that while cal health departments outlining mitigation they are less likely to suffer severe health conefforts they will use to ensure the health and sequences from contracting the disease, they safety of participants. The new guidelines also also may be spreading the virus to older resiapply to seasonal and special events such as dents, leading to the uptick in hospitalizations. fairs, festivals, parades, graduations, outdoor Box also said travel could be another contribuconcerts, outdoor movies other than drive-ins, tor to the increase in hospitalizations. family reunions, conferences and weddings. “That is going to add more burden to our The written plans must address capacity hospital systems,” Box said during a virtual limits, guest information, staff and volunteer press briefing. “As we look at it, and the perscreening plans, social distancing measures, cent positivity ticks up, that is what is really plans for increased sanitation, face coverings most concerning to me as I look at it, and I do and compliance with guidelines outlined by the feel it is a time for Hoosiers to decide that they state and the Centers for Disease Control and are going to go back to more careful social disPrevention. tancing and to wear their masks and to wash For the second consecutive week, Indiana their hands more carefully.” reported an increase in COVID-19 cases. More Testing supply shortages than 4,300 new cases were reported in the In addition to an increase in cases and hospast week, contributing to the state’s cumupitalizations, Box said the state has suffered lative tally of 53,370 cases, as of press time. from a shortage of COVID-19 testing supplies. In the same seven-day period one month ago, “While we continue to increase our testthe state reported just more than 3,000 cases, ing capacity, we’re having to adapt to the Indiana Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box supply-and-demand issues that have been said. created by the significant spikes that we’ve Consequently, the state has increased state- seen in other states across the country,” Box wide testing capabilities and sending COVID-19 said. “This is similar to what we saw back in strike teams to the most affected areas. the spring and has impacted our ability to get The state’s seven-day average positivity rate some (testing) supplies.” also increased to 7.1 percent July 11, compared Box said the delay in testing supply shipto 4.1 percent on June 19 and 6.3 percent on ments has slowed testing results. She said July 4. But the average falls short of the record test results are expected to take three to five 20.2 percent, seven-day average recorded April days to be delivered; however, she said state 24. strike teams often are able to get test results A hospitalization census found 881 Hoosiers within 48 hours, thereby speeding up relief efwere hospitalized with COVID-19 as of July 14, forts in high-impact areas. Health officials have compared to the 595 who were hospitalized said contacting residents who are COVID-19 June 26. The state’s previous record was 990 positive within 48 hours is key to tracing poon June 2. tential contacts and slowing the spread by State hospital data analyzed by Regenstrief determining who they may have infected. Institute, an Indianapolis-based research orDespite the strain placed on the state’s testganization, found 51,434 distinct COVID-19 Hooing capabilities, Box said 11 new, free testing siers have tested positive for the disease since sites will be launched statewide.
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To our valued readers: We hope you are well and are enjoying the summer! It seems as though it was years ago when we communicated our revised distribution plan for Noblesville, but it was actually only the end of March. Time flies when you’re battling the fallout from the pandemic, we suppose. Current in Noblesville remains exposed to the financial repercussions of the pandemic, although we’re proud to state we have retained all full-time staff at the levels of compensation to which they are accustomed. As a result, we must extend our revised circulation plan for the time being. We will continue deliver to a different 25 percent of the community, as has been the case since April 7. That means, in a four-week month, a different quadrant of the community each week will receive Current by mail, and a supply of the editions will be made available at these locations each week: • Hamilton East Public Library, 1 Library Plaza. In addition, our practice of making the newspapers available in their entirety online ensues and never will change. As of this writing, we can’t predict when “normal” will return, but we’re aching for it to happen much sooner than later. Thank you for your understanding as we continue to strive to get back to business as usual. Please let us know if you have questions, and please be well and stay well. Sincerely, Brian Kelly Steve Greenberg President/ Executive Vice Publisher President/GM
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Correction — In the July 14 edition of Current in Noblesville, the hospital system where Dr. Tracey Ikerd works was incorrect. Ikerd works at Ascension St. Vincent.
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Chamber resources — The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce is providing business resources during the COVID-19 pandemic. To view the list of resources, visit noblesvillechamber.com. TCC conducts School Rocks Backpack Giveaway — More than 800 participating TCC and Wireless Zones will donate 140,000 backpacks full of school supplies to children in need from 1 to 4 p.m. July 26. Backpacks will be filled with pencils, paper, a pencil box, folders, glue and more. Each participating store location will follow the CDC’s
social distancing and state guidelines to ensure the safety of employees and event attendees. For a list of participating locations in Indiana, visit locations.tccrocks. com/search.html. Each TCC store is donating up to 180 backpacks, and backpacks are available on a first-come, first-served basis. School board meeting — The next Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees meeting is at 5:30 p.m. July 22 in the ESC Board Room at 18025 River Rd. Current newsletter to launch — Current Publishing will launch a newsletter July 27. The newsletter will collect the most important stories from all Current communities and deliver them to email inboxes every weekday at 7
a.m. Included will be recipes, best bets for fun activities in each community and more. Subscribers will also receive breaking news directly in their inbox. To subscribe, visit youarecurrent.com/morning-briefing/. Fraud reports — The Noblesville Police Dept. recently started receiving several reports of fraud. The victims advised they were contacted by phone. The person claimed to be a police officer with the Noblesville Police Dept. The caller ID showed the Noblesville Non-Emergency Dispatch number 317-773-1300 as the caller. If you are contacted by phone from an officer from the Noblesville Police Dept. and believe it is a scam, end the call and use the nonemergency number 317-773-1300 to call the Dispatch Center.
7/31/20.
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Three arrests made after armed robbery news@currentnoblesville.com
and limited description of the suspects presented investigative challenges for police but The Noblesville Police Dept. arrested the information was disseminated to surthree male suspects: Joel Atwater, 19, Indirounding agencies to be on the lookout. anapolis; Ian Later that evening at CRIME Massengale, 19, approximately 10:23 p.m., ofIndianapolis; ficers from the Cicero Police and Christian Rodriguez Dept. were called to a Shell Galo, 19, Indianapolis folgas station at 1010 S. Peru lowing reports of an armed St., Cicero, in reference to robbery at 2:50 a.m. July a report of another armed 11 at a Village Pantry, 2299 robbery that had just ocAtwater Massengale Greenfield Ave. Police were curred. Based on a vehicle notified later that day at 12:27 p.m. description provided by a witness, Information from store employees a collaboration of officers from the and security video footage showed Indiana Dept. of Natural Resources, two males entered the store around Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office., the 2:50 a.m. and displayed a handgun CPD and NPD were able to locate and and knife and allegedly threatened stop the suspects’ vehicle, which the employee. The employee reportwas occupied by three male subRodriguez Galo ed money and other products were jects. Officers located several items stolen. that they believe to be possible evidence Both suspects appeared to be male and associated with both robberies. had their faces covered. According to a press All three suspects were taken into release from the NPD, the delayed reporting custody.
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Noblesville Parks announce concerts — The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. has announced its 2020 Concert at the Commons schedule. In addition to the previously announced Thursday night Summer Concert Series taking place at Dillon Park, shows at Federal Hill Commons will take place from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday nights through September. Federal Hill Commons will host eight free concerts between July 11 and Sept. 26, where attendees of all ages are invited to bring chairs and blankets to enjoy a concert in the park. For more, visit noblesvilleparks.org. Mental Health Mondays — Each Monday at 11 a.m., Mayor Chris Jensen and licensed therapist Kristen Boice conduct a Facebook Live chat about mental health. The video is available on the City of Noblesville’s Facebook page. Noblestories rescheduled — The Noblesville Preservation Alliance will conduct Noblestories at 4 p.m. July 26 at Preservation Hall, 1274 Logan St. This is the new date for the program that was originally scheduled for late March but was postponed as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. For this program, NPA will require all attendees to wear facemasks and the windows will be open at Preservation Hall. Noblestories is a program of the Noblesville Preservation Alliance that gives residents a glimpse into Noblesville’s past. The event is streamed live on Hamilton County TV and available for viewing afterward at noblesvillepreservation.com. North Central Beekeepers Club — The North Central Beekeepers Club meets the third Wednesday of each month at the Cool Creek Park Nature Center in Westfield. Socializing begins at 6 p.m. and meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. The club is for all levels of beekeepers from centrally north of Indianapolis. Those interested in becoming a beekeeper are welcome. There are no dues. NFD promotes firefighter — The Noblesville Fire Dept. recently promoted firefighter/ paramedic Luke Turner to the rank of lieutenant. Turner is a 15-year veteran of NFD with more than 17 years of firefighting experience. Turner is a graduate of Elwood Community High School. After graduation, he served in the United States Army and is currently a member of the United States Army National Guard with a combined 22 years of military service. Turner has assumed the role of lieutenant at Station 76 on B-Crew.
July 21, 2020
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NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH Country Lake Estates, Oakbay, Southwest Quad, North HarProject: Pennington Road bour, South Harbour, North structure replacmenet 9th Street and adjacent Location: Pennington CONSTRUCTION streets, Monument Street Road is closed to through and various alleys traffic between Ind. 32 and Expected completion: Oct. 15 186th Street for the replacement of a small structure. FISHERS Expected completion: Oct. 16 Project: Ind. 37 Improvement Project Project: Road rehabilitation Location: 126th Street west of Ind. 37 is Location: A 3-mile stretch of 236th Street closed and is anticipated to reopen in July. will be closed for two separate phases for During this time, cross access and all left road rehabilitation. The first phase is from turns will be restricted, with only right-in west of Devaney Road to east of Tollgate and right-out turns until this phase ends. Road. This phase is scheduled to be closed Traffic on southbound Ind. 37 will shift to through Dec. 1. The second phase is from the northbound lanes and two lanes will west of Deming Road to west of Devaney remain in each direction. Local access to Road. businesses will remain open via Lantern Expected completion: The first phase is Road. The official detour route will direct expected to be closed through Dec. 1, and drivers to use 116th Street or 131st Street the second phase is expected to begin in to Allisonville Road. Detour route markers spring 2021. and advance warning signs will be in Project: Safety improvements place prior to the closure. Location: Strawtown Avenue and Prairie Expected completion: 2022 Baptist Road Detour: Drivers will be directed to use Expected completion: The intersection 116th Street or 131st Street to Allisonville of Strawtown Avenue and Prairie Baptist Road. Detour route markers and advance Road closed June 9 to through trafwarning signs will be in place. fic while safety improvements are made. Project: Sargent Road roundabout, Mud Construction is expected to last for 75 Creek bridge replacement and additional days, tentatively opening up to all traffic travel lanes by Aug. 24. Strawtown Avenue will be Location: 96th Street between Sargent closed between Craig Avenue and CyntheRoad and Cumberland Road. anne Road, and Prairie Baptist Road will Expected completion: The Sargent Road be closed between Strawtown Avenue and roundabout is anticipated to reopen in 226th Street. Residents will continue to mid-June. 96th Street east of Sargent have access to their properties throughRoad to Cumberland Road will remain out construction. closed and is anticipated to reopen in Project: Road resurfacing early November. The official detour route Location: Various locations along and will direct drivers to use Lantern Road or within the following areas: Mensa Drive, Cumberland Road to 106th Street.
OBITUARY Danny Lee Shuck, 72, Lapel, passed away July 4, 2020. He was born in Anderson, IN to Cecil and Inez Shuck and graduated from Lapel High School in 1966, before joining the Army and serving in Vietnam from 1967-68. He married the love of his life, Lue Ann (Baka), in December 28, 1974. Danny enjoyed the outdoors, hunting, fishing, gardening, and camping; he collected Coleman lanterns. He loved to drive trucks, farm, and used his woodworking and welding skills to make items for friends. He was an avid Chicago Cubs fan, but his greatest joy came from watching his grandkids. He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his wife of 45 years, Lue
Ann, daughter, Heather (Wade) Nethery, grandchildren, Remington, Waylon, Wyatt, one brother, and one sister. Memorial contributions may be made to the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation, P.O. Box 414238 Boston, MA 02241-4238. A celebration of life will be held Thursday August 6, 2020 at Flanner Buchanan-Oaklawn Memorial Gardens (Conner Suite), 9700 Allisonville Rd. Indianapolis, from 1pm to 3pm, with military honors at 3pm. Please wear a facial covering. He will be privately interred at Brookside Cemetery in Lapel, IN. Online condolences may be shared at www. flannerbuchanan.com.
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Golf fundraiser — The Evan R. Hansen Legacy Foundation will hold its second golf outing July 25 at Pebble Brook Golf Course in Noblesville. The foundation was established to carry out philanthropic activities in memory of 2015 Guerin Catholic graduate Evan Hansen. Visit erh32. org to purchase tickets or sponsorship for the golf outing. F.C. Tucker stats — Noblesville’s residential real estate market was active in June 2020. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price of a home in Noblesville was $305,611, a 7.7 percent increase compared to June 2019. The average price per square foot of a Noblesville home also increased – up 4 percent to $130.77 – compared to this time last year. Homes in Noblesville spent more
time on the market than in June 2019, however, spending four more days on the market. 2020 Congressional Art Competition winner announced — Congresswoman Susan W. Brooks recently announced the Fifth District winner of the 2020 Congressional Art Competition, Jackson Manwell. Manwell is a junior at Madison-Grant High School. The third runner-up was “My Hoosier Home” by Jordan Cooley, a Noblesville High School junior. Programs open for registration — Noblesville Parks and Recreation is collaborating with Let’s Go Sports to bring beginner T-ball, intermediate T-ball and coach pitch instruction and play for ages 3 to 8 years old. The programs,
broken down by ages, began July 9 and run for six weeks at Southside Park at 396 Washington St. in Noblesville. For registration details, visit noblesvilleparks.org. Riverview Health Foundation awards scholarships — The Riverview Health Foundation recently awarded the Dr. and Mrs. Malcom Bray Medical Scholarship to seven Hamilton County students. The students include Sophie Brisco, Noblesville High School; Caitlin Hartwick, Hamilton Heights High School; Lydia Hermann, Westfield High School; Nick Roberts, Sheridan High School; Emma Rockwell, Hamilton Southeastern High School; Emily Sorg, Fishers High School; David Tulkop, Carmel High School. Each recipient is wishing to pursue a career in the medical field and receives $1,000.
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Laird Memorial Golf Outing raises funds for police forces By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Jake Laird grew up watching “Adam-12,” “Emergency!” and other police-related television shows. EVENT Laird always envisioned himself being a police officer. “He never lost his passion for that dream and realized that goal after serving 10 years in the Marines,” his mother Debbie Laird said. An Indianapolis Police Dept. officer for four years, Laird was killed Aug. 18, 2004, when he and other officers responded to 911 reports of gunfire on the southside of Indianapolis. Laird, 31, was fatally wounded when a bullet hit him high in the chest above his protective vest. Noblesville residents Debbie and Mike Laird started the Jake Laird Memorial Fund in 2004 to honor their son’s memory. The 17th Annual Jake Laird Memorial Golf Outing is set for 10:30 a.m. Aug. 7 at Pebble Brook Golf Club in Noblesville. The fund has raised approximately $1 million for police departments in Indiana. “He would be so happy to know Mike and
Debbie and Mike Laird at the 2018 Jake Laird Memorial Golf Outing. (Submitted photo)
I have been able to help his brothers and sisters in blue,” Debbie said. “For us, this golf outing and the money we raise has enabled us to keep his memory alive. The mission of the fund is to provide financial contributions to law and fire department
agencies for the purchase of new equipment, the institution of new instructional programs or financial assistance to officers and firefighters injured in the line of duty or incurring hardships.” Although raising money is the primary
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objective, it is not the only one. “Another goal that is almost equally important is for everyone in attendance to be able to relax and enjoy themselves on the golf course,” Debbie said. “This has been a difficult year for many people, but this will be a day when all police officers and the community can enjoy time spent together for a good cause.” Debbie is optimistic about attendance this year. “Many of the players in this outing have supported Jake’s Foundation by playing in our golf outing for many years,” she said. “Last year, we had 82 teams of four play in the event, and we are on target for that number again this year. We are also fortunate that despite the effect COVID-19 has had on so many businesses, every sponsor we have had in the last few years has returned again to support us.” Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with opening ceremonies at 10:30 a.m. BMO Harris Bank will provide lunch and Jugs Catering will provide dinner. A large auction and raffle, known for its one-of-a-kind items, will be held during dinner. For more, visit thejakelairdmemorialtourney.org.
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Narcan program scheduled By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Hamilton County Health Dept. will conduct a free Narcan education class July 29 in which it also EDUCATION will disperse Narcan to those who request it to have available for a family emergency. The class is available through a grant from the Indiana State Dept. of Health. The Hamilton County Health Dept. has offered the program Ginder for three years. “The grant lets us provide free Narcan to individuals who feel they need Narcan,” Hamilton County Health Dept. health education specialist Jim Ginder said. “We have a lot of families come to the training who have family members with substance abuse disorders, and we also have a lot of people from the community who want to come to learn about Narcan and opiates and habits just in case they’re ever in a situation where they can help save somebody’s life.” The class begins at 6 p.m. at the health department, 18030 Foundation Dr., Noblesville. Registration is required. Ginder said the health department tries to offer the program quarterly. It teaches about opiates, signs and symptoms of overdose, how to dispose of old medication, what opiates do to the body and how to administer Narcan. It also shows how to provide hands-only CPR. “Attendees get a pretty extensive packet of other resources, like treatment and mental health resources,” Ginder said. “I think it’s a great program because with COVID, a lot of people are staying at home and maybe not getting the mental heath support they need, or if they have a substance abuse disorder, they are not able to connect with their support system. We are starting to see more people relapsing because of COVID.” Depending on the number of registrants, each attendee will receive one or two doses of Narcan to administer when needed. For more or to register, visit eventbrite. com/o/hamilton-county-health-department-13119381288.
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DISPATCHES NHS grads accepted into military academy — Noblesville High School seniors Jack Judy and Regan Coy recently were accepted the U.S. Naval Academy and U.S. Air Force Academy, respectively. New employee — Mayor Chris Jensen recently announced that Noblesville has hired Chuck Haberman as the city’s workforce development manager. Haberman will serve as the city’s authority on workforce development innovation.
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Gaylor Electric employee recognized — Indiana contractor Gaylor Electric announced General Supt. Ron Cayton as the Associated Builders and Contractors 2020 National Craft Professional of the Year. Cayton will be honored during the Careers in Construction Awards at ABC Convention 2020 in Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 19. Arbor Homes donates to food banks — Arbor Homes recently announced it donated $100,000 to local food banks in response to the recent COVID-19 pandemic. The donation will be divided between Gleaners, Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program, Interchurch Food Pantry of Johnson County and Second Helpings. Noblesville Schools recognized as PLTW Distinguished School — Noblesville Schools announced that Noblesville High School has been nationally recognized for the third year in a row as a Project Lead the Way Distinguished School for providing broad access to transformative Science, Technology, Engineering and Math learning opportunities for students. NHS is one of only three high schools in Indiana to receive the threetime recognition. Noblesville East Middle School, Hinkle Creek Elementary and White River Elementary also were recognized, with Noblesville East the only middle school in the state to receive the honor three years in a row. Noblesville West Middle School, North Elementary and Stony Creek Elementary have been recognized previously. Noble Crossing Elementary and Promise Road Elementary are not eligible for consideration as they utilize their own STEM programming rather than curriculum through PLTW. Grammar Guy’s book now available — Curtis Honeycutt, the writer of the Grammar Guy column, recently published a book called “Good Grammar is the Life of the Party: Tips for a Wildly Successful Life.” The paperback is $13.99 and the Kindle is $3.99. It is available at curtishoneycutt.com.
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From left, Hamilton County team members, Caleb Chambers, Carmel; Jason Cornman, Noblesville; Tito Downer, Carmel; TJ Dailey, Noblesville; Corey Stewart, Noblesville; Matt Byerley, Noblesville; Todd Dailey, Westfield; Scott Shanks, Westfield and Devin Kent, Westfield. Not pictured: Chad Bills, Noblesville. (Submitted photo)
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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com T.J. Dailey figured he had concocted the secret recipe for success. The Noblesville resident’s MeshinRUNNING gomesia Track Club, which he started in 2016, used its consistency to win the inaugural Great American 5000 (kilometers) virtual race, from San Francisco to New York. The team of 24 runners won by more than 550 miles, or three
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days. The race, which is 3,105 miles, began June 14, featuring more than 250 teams and more than 4,000 runners. “They gave you a cumulative 24 hours to run each day,â€? Dailey said. “We crossed the line virtually in New York in a little shy of 16 days. We divided it up that each person runs an hour a day. We covered about 198 miles a day.â€? Some teams included Olympians and professional runners. “We were lucky to have a complete team from top to bottom,â€? he said. “Most of the professional athletes had four or five on the team and the rest were filled in with your average noncompetitive runner. We were lucky to have 24 people that took it real seriously.â€? That commitment was huge since Dailey said it was a grueling schedule, unlike preparing for a one-weekend marathon or road race. “This is going out and racing for 16 straight days,â€? he said. “We communicated on strategy. If you wake up and feel bad, you don’t have to run an hour at once, (you can) break it up into 15- minute or 30-minute runs.â€? Dailey’s younger brothers, Trent, 39, and Todd, 35, competed, too. Trent lives in Marion while Todd is from Westfield. Most of the runners are originally from Marion. Meshingomesia is the name of a country club in Marion. Todd, 35, said most of the runners range in age from 35 to 40. Anthony Bruns, who grew up in Marion but now lives in Denver, was the No. 1 runner. He led the team with 172 miles. “He was our rock star,â€? Dailey said. The youngest runner was Corey Stewart at 26 and the oldest was Matt Byerley at 54. Both are Noblesville residents. “We had a good range of ages and experience across the board,â€? Dailey said.Â
July 21, 2020
COMMUNITY
Current in Noblesville
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Pollinate introduces bee colonies to abandoned coal mines in an effort to remediate the environment. (Submitted photo)
Local environmental remediation agency brings beehives to abandoned coal mines By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com As an environmental remediation agency, Fishers-based Land Betterment works to improve distressed rural areas. Its most recent business ACHIEVEMENT venture, Pollinate, provides transitionary occupations in abandoned coal mines by creating beehives in those areas. “Basically, we all came together from a company perspective and we wanted to make a change and we wanted to help Jensen some of these areas that are overlooked and underserved,” Land Betterment Executive Chairman Mark Jensen said. “They ultimately needed a lot of help, so we created Land Betterment a few years back to do environmental remediation and sustainable development on top of those impacted properties.” While repairing the land in those areas, Land Betterment staff saw a need to do it more efficiently. “We saw these impacted properties and the people needed purpose and they needed jobs, so Pollinate was born under the concept that when you go out there to remediate a property, we wanted to do that faster, better and more naturally than what was done by the predecessors,” said Jensen, a Fishers resident. “What we are doing is building out bee colonies with the idea that they are helping pollinate a lot of growth around these reclaimed properties. The beautiful thing about it is it creates jobs in the communities that need them the most, and it helps environmental remediation by returning the earth to a more natural state.” Each of Land Betterment’s product lines will be connected, and Pollinate aids in one of Land Betterment’s other ventures, Restored. The product is a 100-percent honey-based spirits brand operated through Coal Craft Spirits, a distillery brand operated by Land Betterment. “They don’t all taste like honey, but they are made from
honey,” Jensen said. “So, we are using honey from all these restored properties we are bringing bee colonies into.” At each bee colony, two to three individuals will be hired to manage the hives. The entire operation can create up to 90 jobs. Pollinate is a new company. Its plan is to install bee colonies in 14 locations. The firm will then explore installing more high-tech hives. “Out of all Land Betterment’s business lines, Pollinate is the least labor intensive,” Jensen said. Originally, Land betterment officials Taylor planned to make Pollinate a charitable concept, but they knew they had to make money to influence and impact communities. “There’s so much opportunity for this type of sustainable impact,” Land Betterment President Kirk Taylor said. “Right now, we have five commercialized businesses.” Taylor, a Westfield resident, said Land Betterment is seeking supporters through crowdfunding.
FARM-TO-BOTTLE CONCEPT Land Betterment’s company Coal Craft Spirits has a full distillery in Jacksonville, Ind. The firm is in negotiations to open a micro-tasting room and micro-distillery in Noblesville. Once negotiations are finalized and the micro-distillery is built, Restored and Coal Craft Spirits products will be offered at the Noblesville location. The tasting room will open under the Restored brand. “As I mentioned earlier with Land Betterment, we want each existing business line to touch another, and in Jacksonville, we are taking property and growing with a farm-to-bottle concept. We are looking at utilizing all local-based products, and all field-based products like corn, rye and wheat will be grown on our site or in local farms,” Land Betterment executive chairman Mark Jensen said.
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July 21, 2020
COMMUNITY
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Nonfood pantry seeks support with donations, volunteers By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
financial donations to help pay the rent and for day-to-day operations.” The Noblesville resident said the nonGlenn Conn is appreciative of the support profit has received generous donations of Marilyn’s Place has received, but more is clothing, shoes and coats. needed. “At this time, we are in need NOW OPEN Conn foundof toiletries and cleaning suped the nonfood plies, shampoo, conditioner, laundry pantry in Noblesville, which was detergent, dish soap, baby shampoo originally scheduled to open in and sunblock are just a few,” he November 2019 but was delayed by said. construction issues and then the A garage sale in June raised nearcoronavirus pandemic. ly $700. Conn As construction continues to improve our State “We’ve had support from the “We have recently been very forcommunity during these trying times and tunate to have received a donation of two Road 37 corridor, our business owners need are very appreciative,” Conn said. “Up to more clothes racks, so we will now be able your support and loyalty to thrive. this point, though, we have been paying all to offer even more clothing choices,” Conn of our own expenses. I’ve been using my said. Follow updates and find info at 37thrives.com life’s savings to pay the rent, and so far, I Marilyn’s Place was set to open in late have spent over $12,000 out of pocket. Both June but the opening was delayed until re(board members) Hilary (Ricks) and Marie cently so the racks could be filled, inventory (Marks) have also given thousands of dolcould be taken and the computer and softlars in cash, goods and services to keep us ware systems could be set up. afloat. Conn said the pantry, 1106 S. 8th St., is “Needless to say, we are in dire need of open by appointment only, and only one family or group is allowed in at a time. Conn said face masks will be mandatory, and the store will be sanitized after every visit. Appointment will be accepted by calling 317219-5449 or emailing info@marilynsplaceinc. org. Marilyn’s Place is seeking more volunteers to help with day-to-day operations. “It is an all-volunteer organization and we depend entirely on the generous support of As we gear up for another school year, it is important to prepare for our community for rent, utilities and other some of the stressful changes specific to this year as we continue to expenses,” said Conn, who named the panmanuever our new normal. Here are some tips to help keep your child try after his mother. safe and focused when the school bell rings. Conn has switched from a full-time job at Cabela’s to a part-time position of three days a week to have more time to devote to • Know the latest information about COVID-19 Marilyn’s Place. • Reinforce everyday preventative actions To donate, visit marilynsplaceinc.org.
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“We’ve had support from the community during these trying times and are very appreciative. Up to this point, though, we have been paying all of our own expenses. I’ve been using my life’s savings to pay the rent, and so far, I have spent over $12,000 out of pocket.
— Glenn Conn
July 21, 2020
COVER STORY
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15
Regular discussions between mayor, therapist encourage residents to seek help
Mayor Chris Jensen conducts Zoom meetings with Kristen Boice every other Monday for Mental Health Mondays. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Mayor Chris Jensen decided personal experience was an effective way to encourage Noblesville residents to seek help for mental health issues. He and licensed therapist and Pathways to Healing Counseling Center founder Kristen Boice started a weekly Zoom discussion in April called Mental Health Mondays. The Zoom call is broadcast on the City of Noblesville’s Facebook Live platform, and approximately 100 residents tune in live each week, with thousands more viewing the information afterward. “It really started with a suggestion from Kristen,” Jensen said. “We have been talking about the importance of mental health in Noblesville for several years. It was one of the key pillars of focus we ran on to obtain this office, and we know we wanted to have a strong push in mental health in Noblesville.” Although COVID-19 and the subsequent feelings of fear, depression, anxiety and issues between relationships was the catalyst, Boice and Jensen plan to continue the biweekly Mental Health Mondays indefinitely. “I was willing to be vulnerable as a leader and talk about my personal experiences around mental health, as a leader in the community and someone with a young family, and it took off,” Jensen said. Boice said the pandemic has stirred public feelings of depression and anxiety.
“This was a way to come together, to offer support, coping mechanisms, connection and how to work through this challenging time together,” Boice said. “We have hit some really tough topics along the way. We have talked about parenting, racism, anxiety, depression, PTSD. “We’ve talked about social isolation and what that means, and I think what makes it work is, we are trying to make it relatable with personal experience, and I think people like
SPREADING MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS OUTSIDE OF NOBLESVILLE Due to Mayor Chris Jensen’s connections, the Mental Health Monday initiative is spreading outside of Noblesville. “One of the things I’ve been most encouraged about is it isn’t just a Noblesville thing. I have a sister-in-law in Ohio who tunes in, my mom’s best friend from high school in Texas tunes in,” Jensen said. “The Town of Culver, Ind., has taken our conversations and linked them directly to their Facebook page to share our Mental Health Mondays with their community. I have people come up to me all the time at the store. The stories have really made people feel more comfortable talking about mental health. “From a government standpoint, if I can be open and honest myself, I think the community reacts appropriately to that.”
that they feel like they can connect to that.” Jensen said mental health conversations could continue for several years. “We are going to keep going as long as the community needs it,” he said. “We don’t want this to be a blip on the radar. It’s really about exposing our culture to why this is so important. This is a lifelong commitment.” Boice said she’s seen patients who’ve said the Mental Health Monday conversations encouraged them to seek therapy on their own. “We want to change the conversations about mental health and empower the community to know how to handle hard, challenging and difficult emotions, situations and times,” Boice said. “If we can equip the community and bring it to the light, we can help people free themselves from the past and their traumas of the past and their fears. “I’ve gotten feedback that it’s encouraged people to get the help they’ve been wanting to get, and now they feel safe enough to get the help they want or need.” Jensen said in March, there was more than a 100 percent increase in suicidal or social emotional 911 calls by Noblesville residents. At Pathways to Healing, Boice has seen an increase in teens struggling with feelings of isolation during the pandemic. “Throughout generations, the loneliness seems to be one of the major catalysts for people coming in,” she said. For more or to view past Mental Health Monday conversations, visit cityofnoblesville.org.
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July 21, 2020
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ESSAY
LETTER
Nothing new
‘White Fragility’ worth reading
Commentary by Terry Anker These past few months have been remarkable in a panoply of ways. Among them has been the decided destruction of millions of life-sustaining and hope-providing jobs. Not so remarkable is that it has produced unprecedented growth in wealth and power for others. Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, brags of record earnings facilitated by vast lockdowns of the American economy, while, not surprisingly, aggressively supporting elected officials and policies that will restrict lockdown dissent. And to many of those even well-intentioned bureaucrats, the ability to literally control by force the thinking of their fellow Americans is too tempting to overlook. These opportunities don’t come along very often. One is reminded of the prevailing scientific fact of previous generations, and the use of privilege and power to prevent legitimate challenge to those facts. It was certain and observable that Pluto was a planet, that blood-letting kept balance in the humors, and that the world is, in fact, unequivocally flat. OK. Still, there were some who dared to question: “How do we know for certain? Can’t we just consider alternatives under risk of inquisition?” Study continued and our collective knowledge creaked forward. For many, a challenge to the accepted and dominant academy is a required part of the scientific process. To others, it is to spread dangerous misinformation, heresy and subversive thought. First, we shame and discredit the offenders. Then, we cause their family harm. Ultimately, if persisting that the earth might be round, they will force us to elimination through detention or worse. Power abhors dissent, and we like power. When in authority, we work to silence opposition. And when not, we demand that our dissenting voice is heard while marching the streets and crying foul. Even as we talk of a “new” normal, the “old” normal seems abundantly still around.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
A writer’s block breakthrough Commentary by Danielle Wilson As I sit pondering possible topics for this week’s column, my children keep cycling through the room, pausing to HUMOR engage in bits of conversation with me. On the one hand, I want to yell at them to leave me alone: Momma is working! But on the other, I love that they still want to chat, even after we’ve spent the last five months basically on top of each other. So, I pause my writing, listen and marvel at the fantastic creatures my husband Doo and I have raised. First, my 19-year-old twins “stop by.” A boy and a girl, they’ve always been good friends despite their very different personalities. My daughter asks me for help with her summer math class, but in a funny, baby-nerd voice. Her brother is feeding into the bit, asking her science-type questions laced with Minecraft lingo. I have no idea what they’re saying, but I am giggling, nonetheless. Next up is our youngest. She’s in crisis
mode, trying to decide her career path. She’s 16. Currently, she’s analyzing the pros and cons of becoming a surgeon versus an ER doctor. With her people skills and years in competitive dance, I’m recommending trauma. It suits everything about her. Finally, our oldest makes an appearance. He launches into a passionate tirade on the latest political debacle, this time involving our travesty of a secretary of education. I nod in agreement, feeling the rage burn in my stomach. I shoo him away as soon as he comes up for air. I can’t write while seeing red! Once again, my amazing offspring have come through. Thanks for the article fodder, kids! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
Currently, she’s analyzing the pros and cons of becoming a surgeon versus an ER doctor. With her people skills and years in competitive dance, I’m recommending trauma. It suits everything about her.
Editor, I highly recommend the book “White Fragility.” It explores the reactions white people have when their assumptions about race are challenged and how these reactions maintain racial inequality. For example, white people often compare their immigration story to that of Black people. “My grandparents came here with barely an education and no money, but with hard work they achieved the American Dream.” We wish to believe in the potential of America for all, but such a belief system glosses over the systemic racism of today that began with slavery at our nation’s foundation. Some people say that the police do not target Black people. We have all seen on video how black men, women and children are treated differently by police. American values of equity, inclusion and the American Dream are ideals that systemic racism corrupts. At its least, systemic racism removes the ideal of equal opportunities in education, place of residence, career, health care and in the judicial system. At its worst, it is a tear that rips us apart as a people and keeps us separate, defensive and distrustful. Beth Kurlander, Carmel
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 specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
July 21, 2020
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The luminaries of New Rochelle, continued Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
in New Rochelle, he owned a liquor store a mile from my house. My mom was a fan Here’s Part 2 of my column about famous of having a few cocktails before dinner, as people from my hometown, New Rochelle, was Bob, or so the rumor went. When I acN.Y. companied my mother on a trip to the store HUMOR Richard Roundtree graduto buy whiskey, they both denied he was ated from New Rochelle High Buffalo Bob, and insisted I must have been School three years ahead of me. Richard confused. I was pretty sure I was correct, created the iconic role of Shaft in the movbecause of the three of us, I was the only ies. While I was on hall duty one day in the one not drinking in the middle of the day. early ’70s, he wandered into the school, I Don McLean was born in New Rochelle. assume to say hello We both went to When I was a paperboy in to a former teacher. Iona College. Don New Rochelle, I used to deliver wrote the classic My job was to check that everyone had a song “American Pie” the news to a house around hall pass or escort in 1971. By the time I the block. While Mrs. Menken left teaching in 1978, them out of the building. Of course, I gave McLean had written was paying me each week, him a pass. three international 10-year-old Alan Menken was Top Ten hits. I had Yankees slugger Lou Gehrig bought a in the living room banging out written two letters house in New Rochelle to the editor. Oh, something on the piano. in 1927, the year of the Jay Leno was from greatest Yankee team ever. What’s the name New Rochelle. We both wanted to host “The of that street? Now, it’s called Lou Gehrig Tonight Show.” That’s the only thing we had Way. The house was recently sold for about in common. $400,000, which in New York is a steal, to I don’t think there is any question who use a little baseball talk. the most famous and influential resident When I was a paperboy in New Rochelle, I of New Rochelle was. Thomas Paine was used to deliver the news to a house around a Revolutionary War activist whose pamthe block. While Mrs. Menken was paying phlets changed the course of the American me each week, 10-year-old Alan Menken was Revolution. But anyone with Common Sense in the living room banging out something would know that. on the piano. Years later, he was banging For more examples, go to my Facebook page. out songs for such Disney hits as “Beauty and the Beast,” “Aladdin” and “The Little Mermaid.” I ran into him once while back Dick Wolfsie is an author, home many years ago. He said I was a great columnist and speaker. Contact paperboy. Wow, thanks! him at wolfsie@aol.com. Bob Smith — Buffalo Bob of “The Howdy Doody Show” in the ’50s — not only lived
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Trucent announces plans for CentraSep Technologies news@currentnoblesville.com
vice president of the Trucent CentraSep Technologies group. “The City of Noblesville Trucent, a fluid separation technology engaged in extensive personal outreach company, has announced plans to grow its to discuss our needs and has been doing CentraSep Technoleverything in their power to streamGROWTH ogies operations in line the building process. The city’s Noblesville. commitment to our business puts us Trucent’s CentraSep Technologies in a great position to grow and bring will occupy 44,000 square feet of a new jobs to the community.” new building on Bergen Boulevard. Mayor Chris Jensen credited the The new space is on the same road Noblesville Common Council for its as Trucent’s 18,000-square-foot vision for infrastructure in that part Jensen location, expected to open in early of the city to facilitate business 2021. The new CentraSep Technologies fagrowth in the technical manufacturing cility and operations expansion will allow sector. the company to create 11 new medium- to “We are excited for Trucent’s growth,” high-paying jobs. Currently, it has 18 Jensen stated. “Our city cares about its exemployees. isting businesses and wants to collaborate Trucent plans to make $2 million in capiwith them so they are successful and will tal investments during the next three years. choose to remain and expand in our commu“Deciding to keep our roots here in Nobles- nity. CentraSep Technologies is an innovator ville was made very simple given the amount in their industry and we are happy that of effort from the city,” stated Jeff Beattey, they call Noblesville home.”
DISPATCH Indiana has slow recovery from unemployment claims — Although unemployoment claims continue to fall nationally, Indiana’s unemployment claims have experienced the slowest recovery in the U.S., according to a recent study by the personal finance website WalletHub. To identify which states are experiencing the quickest recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, WalletHub compared the 50 states and Washington, D.C., across three metrics based on changes in unemployment claims. To see the full study, visit wallethub.com. Source: WalletHub.com NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING CHA Consulting, Inc., acting on behalf of the City of Noblesville and in partnership with American Structurepoint, will convene a public information meeting on Wednesday, July 29, 2020, in two sessions at 2:30-4:30 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Green Room, Federal Hill Commons Park, 175 Logan Street, Noblesville, IN 46060. The purpose of the public information meeting is to offer all interested persons an opportunity to review and comment on the alternatives currently under consideration for the Noblesville East-West Corridor. The purpose of the project is to provide a significant reduction of S.R. 32 downtown Noblesville traffic congestion, by providing an additional east-west corridor from S.R. 37 across the White River to S.R. 32 to the west. As the project anticipates the State of Indiana funding, environmental study for a reasonable range of alternatives is required by 329-IAC-5-1-4. The project may also be funded fully with local funding. Out of an abundance of caution and in keeping with the Governor’s Roadmap to Safely Reopen Indiana, each session of the meeting will take place in an open house format with 40 minute signup periods. To sign up, please place your name and contact information in a timeslot on this webpage: https://signup.com/go/ DrbLCzw or call Robert B. Winebrinner at (317) 780-7146 by July 28th. This format will allow the project development team to ensure 6 foot social distancing is followed. Representatives from the project team will be spaced appropriately around the room at individual tables and exhibits will be provided at safe spacing and in duplicate. A brief presentation will be made available for viewing to all who attend. Both sessions will provide the same information, which will also be made available at City Hall and/or upon request. With advance notice, the City of Noblesville can provide special accommodation for persons with differing abilities, limited English speaking ability, and/or persons needing auxiliary aids or services such as interpreters, signers, readers, or large print. Should special accommodation be needed please contact Robert B. Winebrinner, Senior Environmental Planner, CHA Consulting, Inc. at (317) 780-7146, or email rwinebrinner@chacompanies.com by July 24, 2020. City of Noblesville Alison Krupski, P.E., City Engineer 16 South 10th Street Noblesville, IN 46060
July 21, 2020
HEALTH
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Feet need sunscreen, too Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan July is UV Safety Awareness Month, a great time to discuss how you can protect your feet from the sun and find out the best ways to check yourself. SUMMER Often, consistent sunscreen users neglect the feet, yet bare feet are exposed to the sun’s rays, too. The sun’s UVA and UVB rays can cause skin cancer, especially deadly melanoma which can spread through blood vessels and the lymphatic system. Symptoms can be as subtle as an abnormal-looking mole or freckle found anywhere on the foot, and often go unnoticed without routine foot exams. The American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons and the American Academy of Dermatology offer these tips to keep your feet safe this summer: • Select a water-resistant sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30 and broad-spectrum coverage that protects from UVA and UVB rays. • Apply at least 15 minutes before sun exposure. • Lather up with sunscreen from head to toe — literally — when at the pool or beach. Make sure to apply to both the top and bottom of your feet. Once is not enough! Reapply
at least every two hours and immediately if you are sweating or swimming. • Avoid sun exposure when it’s strongest, generally between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. • Be aware that water, sand and even snow reflect and intensify UV rays. • Check your feet and toes regularly for symptoms such as an abnormal-looking mole or freckle anywhere on the foot — even under toenails and on your soles. Look for moles or freckles that change in size or shape. If you notice anything suspicious, promptly schedule an appointment with your podiatrist to have the mark examined. • Schedule routine exams with your podiatrist so he or she can keep track of suspicious, changing marks. Early detection and treatment of skin cancer is key and could help save your life.
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.
DISPATCHES New optical store opens in Noblesville — America’s Best Contacts & Eyeglasses, operated by National Vision, has opened a new location in Noblesville at 14002 Hoard Dr., Suite 1100. Customers can get a free eye exam and two pairs of eyeglasses for $69.99. The store also offers contact lenses and is outfitted with state-of-the art equipment.
Indiana hospitals incurred significant costs preparing for and addressing a surge in coronavirus patients, including doubling intensive care capacity and ventilator availability. Source: Indiana Hospital Association Walking for arthritis — Walking is so beneficial in fighting arthritis pain that it’s considered a natural medicine. Painful, stiff joints make it hard to get moving but moving is exactly what is needed for pain relief. For maximum benefits, you should try to walk at a moderate pace for at least 30 minutes every day. Source: American Journal of Public Health
Hoosier hospitals take financial hit — Indiana hospitals continue to care for all Hoosier patients, including those with COVID-19, but new data shows that the pandemic is causing significant financial challenges for hospitals across the state. With the impact of increased costs of supplies and other expenditures, suspension of elective procedures, and many patients’ avoidance of care, hospitals are Fiber to fight diabetes — New research shows that people operating at a significant financial loss. Data reported to who are willing to more than double the fiber in their diets the Indiana Hospital Association (IHA) shows that Indiana from 16 to 37 grams per day can better control diabetes. hospitals experienced a negative operating margin of -8.3 Source: BottomLineHealth.com SINCE 1993 percent for the month of April, the most recent period for QUALITY PRODUCTS, which data is available. EXPERT INSTALLATION Indiana’s critical access BATHROOMS GUARANTEED! hospitals, which serve rural areas, reported an average REMODELERS REMODELERS negative operating margin of -27.7 percent. Between SINCE 1993 SCREEN PORCHES QUALITY PRODUCTS, BASEMENT & March and April 2020, as EXPERT INSTALLATION SUNROOMS GUARANTEED! SINCE 1993 the pandemic took hold, BATH FINISH ADDITIONS 317-848-7634 Y PRODUCTS, inpatient volume in Indiana www.centennialremodelers.com fell 26 percent, according SINCE 1993 EXPERT INSTALLATION QUALITY PRODUCTS, to the IHA’s statistics. EXPERT INSTALLATION GUARANTEED! GUARANTEED! Emergency care declined 40 percent, outpatient surgery was down 52 percent, and outpatient services overall LICENSED BONDED www.centennialremodelers.com INSURED fell 46 percent. Meanwhile,
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Art teacher Feeney displays oil paintings By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Fishers Arts Council featured artist Shelley Feeney is no stranger to the city’s arts scene. ARTIST The Fishers resident will soon begin her 15th year as an eighth-grade art teacher and art department chair at Fall Creek Junior High in Fishers. Feeney’s paintings will be displayed through Sept. 30 at the The Alcove at Feeney The Art Gallery at City Hall. A reception was held for Feeney July 10, and she sold two of her pieces. Some of the remaining 20-plus paintings are oil on canvas and some are on wood. Feeney started producing paintings after graduating from Indiana University in 2006. She then received her Master of Arts at Anderson University. “Then with teaching full-time, I put it a little to the side, but recently I’ve picked it back up again,” she said. “I’ve been doing a lot with texture and using my finger for oil paintings instead of a paint brush.” She started using her finger more to paint approximately 18 months ago. The paintings on display at The Art Gallery are a mixture of finger and brush. “I still do a lot of florals, landscapes and nature scenes,” Feeney said. “That’s my main subject matter. I like how I can manipulate the paint and try the different textures and color. I’m really inspired by Vincent van Gogh. He’s my favorite artist.” Feeney said she has worked with Fishers Arts Gallery President Tom Rich to display her students’ artwork for Black History Month for three years. Rich asked if Feeney wanted to display her own work. She had previously done a couple of events through the Fishers Arts Council. Feeney exaggerates the use of color and texture through the layering of paint. “When I see Shelley’s paintings, I get drawn into her art,” Rich said. “In one, I am the bee gathering nectar (‘Morning Bloom’). In another (‘Irises in Bloom’), I feel the breeze as it blows across your face. In
“Beehive, The 60s Musical” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis. Through Aug. 9. For more, visit beefandboards.com or call 1-317-872-9664. “The Last Five Years” Carmel Community Players, The Cat, Carmel. Through Aug. 2. For more, visit carmelplayers.org. GrooveSmash Summer Concert Series, Lawn at Clay Terrace, Carmel. 7 p.m. July 23. Free. For more, visit clayterrace.com. The Nauti Yachtys Noblesville Summer Concert Series, Dillon Park. 7 p.m. July 23. Free. For more, noblesvilleparks.org. “Beauty and the Beast” Wisdom Builders Community Theater, The Auditorium at The Annex, Ivy Tech, Noblesville. July 24 to Aug. 1. For more, wbtheater.com.
Indy Shorts set for virtual, drive-in screenings editorial@youarecurrent.com Shelley Feeney’s portrait of “Morning Bloom.” (Submitted photo)
Shelley Feeney painted a portrait of police K-9 Harlej.
still another (‘Colors of the West’), I feel the heat as I am climbing. This is what she does. She pulls you in.” During class, she painted a portrait by brush of Harlej, a Fishers Police Dept. K-9 that was shot and killed on duty in November 2019. “My students like watching the progression of oil painting on canvas come to life,” said Feeney, who is married with three
daughters. “The students enjoyed seeing it start and the textures you can create.” Feeney gave the portrait to Fishers Police officer Jarred Koopman, Harlej’s handler. Feeney applied for a Lilly Teachers Creativity grant but did not receive one. She plans to try again in the next application process. “I was able to study abroad my senior year at IU,” she said. “I was in Venice, Italy, to study printmaking. I kind of focus more on personal work on painting now, so I want to be able to travel Europe by train, capture some photographs and do some plein air paintings of the countryside.” Born in Cincinnati, Feeney later moved to New Palestine and graduated from high school there. Her paintings can be viewed at fishersartscouncil.org/ art-gallery-exhibit.
COVID-19 has hit the arts industry hard, but it’s not stopping the third annual Indy Shorts International Film Festival presented by Heartland Film from showcasing 18 programs featuring 128 shorts in the Academy Award-qualifying event. The entire lineup of short films is available for streaming during the festival week of July 21-26. To provide the true cinematic experience, there also will be four screenings at Tibbs Drive-In Theatre, 480 S. Tibbs Ave. in Indianapolis, in the categories of Indiana Spotlight, Comedy, Award Winners and a new category, Heartland Horror. Tickets and passes for the virtual festival and drive-in screenings can be purchased at IndyShorts.org. Since 2009, shorts programmed by Heartland Film have gone on to earn 19 Academy Award nominations and seven Academy Award wins, including wins in the past five Oscar ceremonies.
July 21, 2020
NIGHT & DAY
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Drive-in concerts have successful launch By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville’s Ruoff Music Center was part of a grand experiment. PERFORMANCE Ruoff was one of three venues used for three nights of drive-in concerts July 10-12. “Live From The Drive In was the first major return to live music here in the U.S., with artists performing live, in-person, giving fans those amazing summer concert experiences they’ve been missing,” Live Nation Venues President Tom See stated. “Thank you to the artists, fans, crews and Live Nation teams for reminding the world that nothing replaces the energy and excitement of live music. We look forward to doing this again soon.” The other sites were St. Louis and Nashville, Tenn. The concert stage was set up in Ruoff’s parking lot. Fans drove to their own private tailgate space and enjoyed the performances from outside of their cars. At Noblesville, Yacht Rock Revue appeared July 10, Jon Pardi July 11 and Brad Paisley July 12. Geist residents and frequent concert-goers Bill Benner and wife Sherry attended Yacht Rock Revue. “We and a neighbor couple went with no expectations
Fans fill Ruoff Music Center July 12 for a Brad Paisley concert. (Photo by Chris Shaw)
other than to get out of the house and have an open-air experience,” Benner said. “We left highly impressed with the organization, the staffing, the music and the overall experience. From our arrival at Gate 1 to being parked took no more than five minutes. Departure required even less.” Benner said although the foursome was a bit far from the stage, the sound was good, and the video screens were excellent. “Staff did an outstanding job with the portable restrooms and politely enforced the social distancing. We all agreed it was a fun evening, worth the price and something we’d do again,” he said.
Lohrman pays tribute to Carmel By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Valeri Lohrman has embraced her new home in Carmel so much that her album is full of song titles paying tribute to the city and surroundings. MUSIC Lohrman, who performs under the name Louvena the Scout, released her album “Roundabouts” July 17. The album cover features Carmel resident Oran Sands, who has made world records for time spent driving around Carmel roundabouts. The album also will be available as a CD. The title track is one of the album’s 11 songs. There is one song called “Sun-Blinded on 146th Street.” There is another one paying tribute to the nearby Pyramids in College Park in northwest Indianapolis called “Hieroglyphics in the Pyramids at College Park.” “A lot of the things are inspired by Carmel,” she said. “There is a song about ‘Organic,’ which I work at Whole Foods, so it was inspired by that.” Lohrman, 24, works at the Whole Foods at Clay Terrace in Carmel. She moved to Carmel from south New Jersey in July 2019. “I had more friends here than I had in New Jersey where I’m from,” she said. “I had a friend that went to Indiana Wesleyan University and she introduced me to her friends that became my friends. It just kind of stuck.” Her performance name Louvena the Scout was derived from the iPhone game center that randomly assigned her that name. “I thought that sounds pretty cool, so I made it my name,”
Valeri Lohrman, who goes by Louvena the Scout, moved to Carmel a year ago. (Submitted photo)
she said. Her style is singer/songwriter with pop and indie rock elements. She plays piano and guitar. Dave Macey plays guitar on two of the songs. In addition to songs inspired by Carmel and the surroundings, the songs are about heartbreak and growth. Lohrman wrote and recorded all the songs in her Carmel apartment. “Two songs in particular stand out as personally very meaningful, ‘Hieroglyphics in the Pyramids and College Park’ and “Roundabouts,’” she said. “They essentially bookend this moment of growth, ‘Hieroglyphics’ signifying the end of this ‘lower’ part of my life, and ‘Roundabouts’ signifying a beginning to a better me. ‘Hieroglyphics’ still gives me chills when I listen to it. It’s likely one of my best songs, lyrically.” The album will be available on iTunes and Spotify. The songs will be available on CD at louvenathescout.com.
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NIGHT & DAY
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A2Z Café
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 4705 E. 96th St., Indianapolis. What to get: The Hawaiian Plate Price: $13 Anna’s take: I’ve never been to Hawaii. It was my parents’ honeymoon destination, and it’s on my list of places to visit, but I have no experience with Hawaiian food. A2Z Café in northern Indianapolis was an excellent introduction, especially with the Christmas tree adorned with Spam containers at the entrance. A2Z Café is a mom-andpop diner with traditional Hawaiian menu options and traditional American options. On the Hawaiian side, I tried The Hawaiian Plate with Shoyu chicken, a type of Hawaiian-teriyaki chicken served with macaroni salad and white rice. It was delicious, with a unique blend of soy sauce, ginger and other ingredients.
The Hawaiian Plate comes with macaroni salad and white rice. Patrons choose between Shoyu chicken, grilled Spam, luau pork or Portuguese sausage. I chose Shoyu chicken. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
I also tried the Loco Moco ($11), another traditional Hawaiian dish which is the epitome of comfort food with rice, a hamburger patty and two over-easy eggs smothered in brown gravy. On the American side, I tried the Hoosier pork tenderloin ($11.50) and the sloppy Joe ($8.50). Both were delicious, and I really appreciated that A2Z Café offers traditional American fare in addition to Hawaiian dishes.
Behind bars: The POGillini Get it at A2Z Café, Indianapolis Ingredients: • 3 oz. POG (passion fruit, orange, guave juice) • 3 oz. Prosecco Directions: Add ingredients to a champagne flute and serve.
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Blueprint for Improvement: Reimagined laundry room in Fishers Commentary by Larry Greene
THE SOLUTION
After
Before
1. The plumbing for the washing machine and vent for the dryer were moved to the back wall. This immediately opened up the space and made everything more accessible. 2. The owners chose maple cabinetry with a soft white painted finish. The cabinets are topped with a Cambria granite countertop. 3. Oil-rubbed bronze fixtures, including faucet and cabinet pulls, complete the look. 4. The porcelain tile floor — laid in a classic herringbone pattern — is the stunning finishing touch on this remodel.
THE CHALLENGE This 2011 home is in The Woods at Thorpe Creek neighborhood in Fishers. The original layout of the laundry room was not well designed — the washer and dryer extended so far into the room that it was difficult to maneuver to the cabinet and sink area.
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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LIFESTYLE
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History of a Muslim emperor’s church
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Commentary by Don Knebel Agra, a city in northern India, is home to the Taj Mahal, built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a tomb for his favorite wife. Agra also is home to a Roman TRAVEL Catholic church named for Shah Jahan’s Sunni Muslim grandfather, Akbar the Great. In about 1556, 14-year-old Akbar became the third Mughal Emperor. His empire eventually included much of northern and central India, with its capital initially in Agra. When Armenian Christians established a trading colony in Agra, Akbar, known for religious tolerance, asked Jesuits from Goa, a Portuguese colony in southwest India, to teach him about Christianity. Three priests reportedly made the 1,000-mile trip to Akbar’s court in early 1580 and met with Akbar repeatedly during the next three years. Seeing Akbar’s openness to Christianity, more European Christians began settling in Agra. In 1598, Akbar built a church for Agra’s Christian community on land he owned near the Armenian colony. Akbar, one of whose wives was Christian, occasionally attended services in what became known as “Akbar’s Church.” Jahangir, Akbar’s successor, expanded his father’s church, and three of his nephews were baptized there. Shah Jahan, Jahangir’s son, became Mughal Emperor in 1628. During a war with the Portuguese, he captured some Jesuit priests and agreed to release them only after they had destroyed Akbar’s Church. A year later, he reconsidered, pardoned the priests and rebuilt the church on its
Akbar’s Church in Agra, India. (Photo by Don Knebel)
original site. Subsequent renovations and reconstructions resulted in the current church, which features French, Portuguese and Mughal architectural elements. Akbar’s Church remained the seat of the Agra’s bishop until 1848, when it could no longer accommodate Agra’s Christians. The imposing Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, which is adjacent to Akbar’s Church, replaced it. However, Akbar’s Church, also known as the “Church of the Pieta,” remains active and open to the public.
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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SERVICES
WOOD FLOORS • House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing
Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com
STONE & CEMENT FLOORS
Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties .com
SALE 1996 Red corvette - very good shape 62,500 miles Asking $ 10200. Call me at 317 844 6587 & please, leave message
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!
For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!
NEEDED: INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR
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. Join our School Family!
BEGINNINGS PRESCHOOL
is hiring part and full time teachers for the 20-21 school year. We are a small, family centered program serving our community. Must be at least 18, responsible, dependable, and willing to learn. Contact Jessie at jpike@fbcindy.org for details.
Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749
for part-time legal assistant/paralegal position preparing documents for business transaction / litigation attorney. 20-30 hours a week. Work from home. $30/hour. Send resume and cover letter to penkamp33@gmail.com
STUDENT SERVICES/ FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANT
Castleton area college seeking a fulltime candidate experienced in A/R, billing and other office related duties to perform specialized clerical duties in the processing and tracking of financial aid applications, loans, and other forms. Assist students in the completion of forms and explain procedures. Must be able to handle multiple tasks, detail oriented, keep accurate records, collect tuition payments and handle money, maintain accounting records, interact with students/parents, is energetic, and a team player. Previous relevant work experience required. Good communication and organizational skills necessary. Must be able to work with a variety of people and meet deadlines. Qualified candidates may reply to slawson@ibcindianapolis.edu or fax resume to 317-841-6419
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July 21, 2020
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
“PROTECT OUR BUSINESS” We have trusted Shepherd Insurance and the Johnson family to protect our business for over 25 years. Their business experience helps us know that we have an insurance package tailored for the needs of our bakeries. Because of the trust we have in Shepherd Insurance, we have more time to focus on our customers.
Matt & Drew Allen Co-Owners Taylor’s Bakery
shepherdins.com 317.846.5554
A trusted Shepherd community partner