July 26, 2022 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

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GETTING HIS KICKS Butler-bound NHS graduate gains pro soccer experience with Indy Eleven / P9

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July 26, 2022

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Noblesville council approves redistricting By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Common Council approved a redistricting ordinance and heard several new business items at its July 12 meeting, including an annexation ordinance, an appropriation in the downtown development fund and a change of zoning request for the American Legion property on Conner Street. For more, visit cityofnoblesville.org. What happened: The council heard an ordinance changing the land use for 17.42 acres in the Corporate Campus Planned Development District. What it means: The request, which is in the Hyde Park development, would allow for five buildings of multi-family dwellings. The change of land use would also allow for a clubhouse, outdoor grilling area, dog wash station and green space. What happened: The Noblesville Common Council unanimously approved an ordinance for redistricting. What it means: After the census every 10 years, legislative and elective districts are required by the state to redistrict. Council President Megan Wiles said although the ordinance was introduced several months ago, she hadn’t received a question about it from the public.

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What happened: The council heard an introduction for an ordinance approving additional appropriations in the downtown development fund. What it means: CFO/City Controller Jeff Spalding said several years ago, the council committed $500,000 annually to the downtown development fund. Over time, an unspent balance has accrued. “This is tapping that unspent balance to work on projects downtown,” Spalding said. Funding for projects include $85,000 for decorative crosswalk enhancements at the intersections of South 8th Street and Maple Avenue and South 9th Street and Maple Avenue in downtown Noblesville. A vote wasn’t taken. A public hearing will be conducted at the council’s next meeting. What happened: An ordinance annexing 63 acres into the City of Noblesville was introduced. What it means: City attorney Steve Unger introduced the ordinance. The annexation consists of 63 acres in the Midland Overlook Planned Development north of 171st Street, south of the Midland Trace Trail, east of Mill Creek Road and west of Willowview Road. Unger said the city generally approves voluntary annexations, in which annexations are petitioned for by the property owners. Because the Midland Overlook Planned Development was approved by the council in 2019, the city was unable to annex the development because state statute prohibits annexation in the year before a census. Because the process is a full annexation, public outreach meetings and notice to all property owners and six public information meetings have been conducted. Unger said the approval process will take three meetings — the introduction, the public hearing and then the council vote. The council is expected to vote on the annexation at its Nov. 4 meeting. Then, the public can remonstrate the decision for 90 days. What happened: The council heard an introduction for a change of zoning ordinance. What it means: The ordinance is for the American Legion Post at 1094 Conner St. The area consists of three lots. The ordinance would change the zoning from multi-family to downtown zoning, which also allows for residential mixed-use, single-family home, government uses, retail sales, museums and more. A vote wasn’t taken.

317.489.4444 The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

The redistrict map for new Noblesville Common Council boundaries. (Image courtesy of City of Noblesville)

July 26, 2022

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Project: New trail Location: The project will construct an 8-foot-wide asphalt trail north from Wellington Parkway of the Wellington Northeast subdivision to the 5-point roundabout at Greenfield Avenue. Southbound 10th Street (also known as Allisonville Road) will be detoured to Eighth Street. The southbound closure began May 2 and is still closed. Two more closures will happen later. Expected completion: November. Project: New roundabout Location: Boden Road and 156th Street. 156th Street is closed between Boden Road and Olio Road. The detour route is Boden Road, Olio Road and 146th Street. Estimated completion: This month Project: Small structure replacement Location: 256th Street in Cicero between Ind. 213 and Lacy Road is closed to all thru traffic for the replacement of two small structures. Expected completion: Aug. 1 FISHERS

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Project: Olio Road driveway improvements Location: Olio Road south of 113th Street. The abandoned IMI site, where Geist Waterfront Park will be located, had three driveways. All three of those drives will be closed off and a new access point/curb cut will be established to accommodate safer turning movements to and from the park. The driveway to the parcel across Olio Road for the boat dock launch will be relocated to be directly across from the park site entrance. Expected completion: The project started in June and is estimated to end this month. Project: A new single-lane roundabout Location: The intersection at Southeastern Parkway and Cyntheanne Road is closed. Estimated completion: The end of this month Project: Interchange construction on 146th street. Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing 146th street by taking 141st street. Expected completion: Fall.

July 26, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Republicans remain tight-lipped on abortion rights proposals By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Republicans in the Indiana General Assembly are expected to introduce legislation that will tighten access to abortion at a special session POLITICS scheduled to begin July 25, but they have remained tight-lipped about how far new restrictions could go. State legislatures across the nation are taking a fresh look at their abortion laws after a June 24 Supreme Court ruling that Ford oveturned Roe v. Wade, erasing a constitutional right to abortion that had been in place since 1973. The ruling means that states set their own laws regarding abortion, which in Indiana is permitted through 22 weeks of pregnancy. Gov. Eric Holcomb initially called the special session so the legislature could address taxpayer refunds, but the Supreme Court ruling ensured changes to the state’s abortion law would be added to the agenda. State Reps. Donna Schaibley and Jerry Torr, Republicans whose districts include Carmel, did not respond to a request for comment about what type of abortion law they would propose or support. State Sen. J.D. Ford, a Democrat whose district includes parts of Carmel, Zionsville and Indianapolis, said he hasn’t

received any information about what Republicans might propose. “It’s not like my colleagues on the other side of the aisle didn’t know this was coming. They had the (Supreme Court draft overturning Roe v. Wade) leak back in May,” Ford said. “I’m seeing media reports that they’re hunkered down in an undisclosed hotel somewhere. It smacks of backroom dealing. I just feel like they should have language that’s readily available online so people can read and see exactly what type of route we’re going down.” State Sen. Fady Qaddoura, whose district Qaddoura includes parts of Carmel, Fishers and Indianapolis, said he is concerned about how far the Republican proposal will go. “While we don’t yet know what the Republican legislation will look like, it has been reported that Republicans are

“I support a woman’s right to make her own decisions in consultation with her physician and faith if she chooses to. I find it especially disturbing that the supermajority is considering not including exceptions for rape and incest.”

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interested in a total ban on abortion with no exceptions and criminalizing health care professionals. If that is indeed the legislation that is introduced, I will strongly oppose it,” Qaddoura said. “I support a woman’s right to make her own decisions in consultation with her physician and faith if she chooses to. I find it especially disturbing that the supermajority is considering not including exceptions for rape and incest.” Ford said he will not support legislation that does not allow for abortions in the case of rape or incest or when the mother’s life is in danger, and he does not support laws that would criminalize abortion for mothers or medical providers. “I believe abortion is health care, and I believe that a woman has her right to bodily autonomy,” he said. “I don’t feel the government is the best place to tell women and their family and their health care provider what they can and can’t do.” He also called on Republicans to back legislation that provides stronger support for mothers and children after birth. “My colleagues, for the longest time, have said they are the party of pro-life, but I haven’t seen them vote that way. It’s a little hypocritical to say that when they’ve turned down child care, when they’ve watered down the pregnancy accommodations bill, when they voted to take food away from SNAP recipients this past session,” Ford said. “I haven’t seen their actions back up what they’re saying.”

July 26, 2022

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Teter Organic Farm receives $52,000 grant news@currentnoblesville.com Noblesville-based Teter Organic Farm has received a $52,000 grant from the Indiana Dept. of Health. The grant will be used to address food insecurity as NONPROFIT part of the state’s Health Issues and Challenges program, which was established by the Indiana General Assembly in 2021 with funding from the American Rescue Plan Act. Teter Organic Farm, 10980 E. 221st St., is a nonprofit that grows produce for Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank, area pantries, meal programs and residents in need to improve

food security. The grant provides funds for the farm to build two additional high tunnels to lengthen the growing season and increase production. In 2019, Feeding America reported Hamilton County had more than 27,000 food-insecure residents, a number that has increased during the COVID-19 pandemic. “People eat year-round and the health benefits of fresh produce, as well as the Rogers consequences of poor nutrition, reverberate for a lifetime,” farm manager Katy Rogers stated. “There’s a huge need. These tunnels allow us to produce

more, longer.” Teter Organic Farm is one of more than 150 entities to receive funding for the Health Issues and Challenges program, which focuses on the following priority areas: tobacco use; food insecurity/obesity; lead exposure; hepatitis C, chronic disease; public health prevention programs; and substance use disorder and community health workers. Priority was given to applicants who demonstrated high need and high impact in their grant proposals. The state awarded more than $35 million statewide in the initial round of funding.

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She couldn’t control the left side of her body — it was a brain tumor After returning home from a weekend trip, RaNae Isaak experienced severe stiffness of her left arm and leg, and didn’t have an appetite. She realized something was wrong. “I kept having episodes where I would feel lightheaded and then, all of a sudden, I couldn’t control the left side of my body,” RaNae said. RaNae called the medical clinic at her work and was directed to go to the ER. Following multiple tests, a CT scan revealed a tumor in her brain. RaNae was transported to Ascension St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis where she received additional testing and met with her care team including neurosurgeons. After discussing various options with her doctors, she decided to have surgery to remove the tumor. “I was 37 years old at that time and didn’t want to keep experiencing those episodes,” RaNae said. RaNae had surgery at Ascension St. Vincent Hospital, followed by physical therapy and chemotherapy, as a precautionary measure.

She said the first day she returned home, she went for a run outside. “I can’t speak highly enough about my entire care team and what they did for me,” RaNae said. “They helped me with everything and reassured me that I was going to get through it.” RaNae’s neurosurgeon, Charles Kulwin, MD, specializes in complex cranial conditions, neurosurgical disease and spine disorders. “It can be hard to go on about life normally after finding out you have a brain tumor,” said Dr. Kulwin. “Being able to guide patients through that initial discussion, their tumor treatment, and getting their life going again is rewarding each and every time.” RaNae said her life has returned to normal. She works full time, coaches basketball, runs, rides dirt bikes and graduated with her MBA. She encourages others to seek medical care if they notice something unusual with their health. “Your body is telling you something when you don’t have an appetite or when your muscles are doing something your

brain doesn’t tell them to do,” she said. “I look at this experience as a way I can help others, and I believe God had this happen to me so I could do just that.” Ascension St. Vincent offers the highest level of care for patients with even the most complex brain tumors. When you are diagnosed with a brain or spine condition, you want the best care. Ascension St. Vincent in Indianapolis is the only neurosurgery program in Indiana designated with The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval® for Brain Tumor Care. And, it’s one of only five programs in the country with this designation. When you choose Ascension St. Vincent, you will have a team of highly trained and experienced neurologists, neurosurgeons, nurses and physical therapists. Ascension St. Vincent has the expertise to diagnose and treat even the most rare and complex brain tumors. Your neurosurgeon works with a team of specialists and is part of an integrated national network of doctors, sharing best practices, knowledge and research.

Brain tumor patient RaNae Isaak and her husband Ron Patberg

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July 26, 2022

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Noblesville’s first Black police officer dies at 84 news@currentnoblesville.com Retired Noblesville Police Dept. officer Charlie Jones Jr. died earlier this month at the age of 84. Jones IN MEMORIAM was the first Black officer in the City of Noblesville. Jones joined NPD Jan. 1, 1971. He retired as a police officer on March 7, 1997, but continued his career serving others as a community service officer until he fully retied in

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January 2014. NPD released the following statement on its Facebook page following Jones’ death: “For over four decades, Charlie was a humble and dedicated public servant who touched the lives of countless residents and fellow officers. Our sincere Jones Jr. thoughts and prayers are with the Jones’ family.”

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Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville to conduct cornhole tournament news@currentnoblesville.com

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The seventh annual cornhole tournament will be at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 5 at Forest Park in Noblesville. (Photo courtesy of Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville)

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The Tom & Soni Sheehan Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville will conduct its seventh annual cornhole tourFUNDRAISER nament at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 5 at Forest Park in Noblesville. The event will consist of a three-game guarantee to include a double-elimination tournament and a “toilet bowl” bracket. Competitive play will culminate in a championship game paying out cash prizes to first and second place. Each participant will receive a commemorative T-shirt, sponsored by HMC Screen Printing, and entry into a door prize drawing. All players are invited to bring their own adult beverages. Multiple silent auction packages will be offered.

“Each year, our event has become a bigger and bigger success to benefit our youth programs,” BGCN Community Center Director Tony Eslamirad stated. “Those who attend not only have the opportunity to network and relax on a Friday afternoon under the shade of Forest Park, but they are making a difference in the lives of thousands of local kids that utilize the Club’s services. In the past six years, the event has raised over $50,000 to support affordable after school programs for our local Club Kids.” The registration fee per team of two is $60, with all proceeds benefiting the Tom & Soni Sheehan Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville. Teams can register online at bgcni.org. For more, contact the Tom & Soni Sheehan Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville at 317-7734372 or email teslamirad@bgcni.org.

July 26, 2022

COVER STORY

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Butler-bound NHS graduate gains pro soccer experience with Indy Eleven By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Palmer Ault knows how fortunate he has been the last several months. Prior to starting his college soccer career at Butler University, the 2022 Noblesville High School graduate has been able to maintain his amateur status while practicing and even seeing some limited game action with the Indy Eleven in the United Soccer League. Ault is not paid but is able to play through an NCAA rule change. “It’s been a fantastic experience (and) being able to be in with a professional team, playing with a lot of guys that are a lot older than me, faster than me, stronger than me, has helped me,” Ault said. “I’m playing with some veteran players who have been playing longer than I’ve been alive. It’s helped me see the game in a different perspective that I haven’t before. It’s better preparing me for the next level.” Ault, a forward who helped lead Noblesville to a Class 3A IHSAA state title in 2021, said he is grateful for the experience he is getting before reporting to Butler in early August. Ault has even appeared in a few Indy Eleven games. “My amateur contract allows me to be involved in all the first team activities,” he said. “I don’t get paid, so I get to keep my college eligibility.” Kiki Wallace, Indy Eleven and Indy Fire Juniors academy director, said the USL rule allows players to sign an amateur contract with no compensation and the player is only having expenses paid. “From a player’s perspective, we’re able to send people to college with one or two year’s experience playing with pros and being in a pro environment,” Wallace said. “The men’s coaches at Butler are ecstatic with the opportunity Palmer is getting because it’s helping him grow and adapt to playing against bigger, stronger and more athletic players. When you come in as a freshman, you are going up against seniors in college. To be playing against pros, he’s adapting athletically to the challenges he’s gong to face. The other thing for Palmer is his confidence will grow, because now he’s been competing at one of the highest levels in the country (and it) has to give you a lot

of confidence now going into college as a freshman.” Wallace said Indy Eleven benefits from having more bodies in training and extending their roster. “These Academy contracts allows them to round out their roster and stay on budget,” he said. Ault began training with Indy Eleven when he joined the Indiana Fire Academy in the summer of 2021. He signed his Indy Eleven Academy contract in late January. The Indiana Fire Academy was linked with the Indy Eleven and was called Indy Eleven Academy in one league. Ault was a member of the Indy Eleven Academy team that won the 2021 USL Academy playoffs in December in Tampa and won the Academy Cup in the spring in Tampa. “Being able to win two cups with the club has been a fantastic experience,” he said. Ault technically graduated a semester early in December, which allowed him to play with the Indy Eleven. He was able to participate in graduation ceremonies in June with the rest of his classmates. The Indy Eleven can only dress 18 players each game. “When there were injuries or players on international leave, that’s where I had to step in and fill one of those 18 spots for home games and some away games,” he said. Ault drew interest from several colleges, and Butler was one of the first. “Once I got my offer from them, I committed pretty soon after that because I knew that’s where I wanted to go,” he said. “There was a little relief knowing that I’m going to the place where I want to be. I truly can’t

MEET PALMER AULT Height: 5-foot-10 Favorite soccer player: Lionel Messi Hobbies: Golf, basketball and fishing. College major: Major in business, starting with marketing curriculum at Butler’s Lacy School of Business. Looking forward to internship opportunities his junior and senior year. Favorite music genre: Country Favorite vacation spot: Hilton Head, S.C.

wait until this fall and the next few years at Butler.” Ault’s father, Kevin Ault, was the 1996 Indiana Mr. Basketball at Warsaw High School and played collegiately at Missouri State (then Southwest Missouri State). The younger Ault played basketball until he reached high school. “In eighth grade playing basketball, I got hurt during the season and that caused me to focus on soccer full time,” Ault said. “I definitely miss playing basketball, but I’m glad I made this decision.” Ault finished his career with the Millers with 67 goals and 39 assists. “I’d love to see where my career goes after Butler. Hopefully, (I’ll) keep playing the sport I love,” said Ault, a three-time all-state first team selection who was named Indiana’s Mr. Soccer for 2021. Noblesville High School boys soccer coach Ken Dollaske said he has kept in contact with Ault to see how the experience has been. “He said every training session there is so much preparation for what comes next, whether it’s Butler or in the future, taking that professional step,” Dollaske said. “The experience he gained has been instrumental toward that ultimate goal.” Dollaske noted that Jenna Chatterton, who helped the Noblesville girls win two consecutive Class 3A state titles in 2019 and ’20, played for the University of Tennessee in 2021 and then joined the Indy Eleven’s women’s team in April for the summer. “It provides different avenues to continue to play at a higher level of soccer that haven’t existed in the past,” Dollaske said. ON THE COVER: Palmer Ault, right, practices with Jared TImmer, left. (Photos courtesy of Indy Eleven)

July 26, 2022

VIEWS

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Storm warning

All in the family

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

“When the gales of November came early,” Gordon Lightfoot sang in his famed 1976 song “The Wreck of the Edmond Fitzgerald.” The lyrics recount the real-life story of a shipwreck on Lake Superior the year before. “With a crew and good captain well-seasoned,” the freighter was caught as “a wave broke over the railing.” The imperiled sailors battened down and prayed for deliverance. But the “old cook” reported to the men “at 7 p.m. a main hatchway caved in” and that their lives would soon end. Alas, he was right. This month, the U.S. reported its highest inflation increase in nearly 41 years (before most people in this nation were born). The news follows similar data last month. Lightfoot may sing that a storm is brewing. Certainly, there are good and well-seasoned leaders working to avert as much pain as possible. Even so, there may be little to do at this point to stave off the inevitable looming crisis. Highly politicized “experts” from various camps are attributing blame and prescribing remedy, too often designed to protect themselves and their friends from responsibility and not do the right thing for the rest of us. Surely, some of us will suffer more than others, but few will escape entirely unscathed. What is our responsibility, for our own care and that of others? What, if anything, are we doing to make ourselves ready for circumstance that is not fully within our control? Sure, we don’t like cutting back. We don’t like feeling restrained. With better warning, would the Fitzgerald have survived? Could the crew have done more? Like us today, if they knew the outcome, they surely would have made different choices. Are there enough warning signs for us to react? Is it time to batten down the hatches or, better, return to port?

Folks, I have survived yet another family reunion. The most recent was my husband Doo’s side, a whopping 34 bodies, ages 9 to 77, crammed into a 100-year-old lakehouse for 48 hours. Impressive numbers, right? And even more impressive is that everyone, including myself, emerged relatively unscathed. Usually, I dread this weekend. Not because I don’t like my in-laws. In fact, everyone gets along famously, and I count many of them among my closest friends. But I know I won’t get any sleep, and the thought of the impending insomnia generally has me plotting ways to arrive late or depart early. Doo and his four brothers tend to burn the midnight oil — the volume and energy of their conversations escalating as the evening wears on, and the liquor supply dwindles. Adding to that cacophony, “the littles,” as we call the youngest six kids, seem compelled to sprint anytime they are moving between the kitchen and front porch, a faux-hardwood route that runs directly beneath our room. It’s basically a given that at some point I will make an appearance to oldschool scold the revelers, regardless of age and relationship. And though miraculously this was not the case on Friday — I actually got enough Z’s — Saturday night proved true to form. Uproarious laughter and periodic fast footfalls had me in curmudgeon mode at 1:15 and 2:15 a.m. and left me groggy and unrested on Sunday. And faithful readers will know I am not a pleasant person if I don’t get my precious sleep. So not pleasant. Nevertheless, we all survived. And with those kinds of numbers, that’s pretty impressive. Peace out.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“You must expect great things of yourself before you can do them.” - MICHAEL JORDAN

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.

July 26, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

A column is worth … 500 words? Commentary by Dick Wolfsie MONDAY: People sometimes ask me if I can finish a column in one sitting (like I do with Denny’s Grand Slam HUMOR breakfast) or if I dabble with it, like my wife’s spinach soufflé. I’ve used both methods, but the pressure of completing a story in one day has taken its toll. I’m not as young or as creative as I used to be. My column can be no more than 500 words each week, so if I take weekends off and divide by five days, I’d have to write exactly 100 words a day. Which means that I’m done today. TUESDAY: OK, here’s my idea for this week’s humor column. One of the medications I am now taking lists a major side effect as belching. When I was a kid, that would be the kind of drug we would have all been hooked on because there is nothing funnier than belching in class when you are seven years old. And then I realized how bizarre it would be if I took an overdose of that medication as an adult and had to go on TV. But here’s the funniest part: uh, oh, sorry. I’m out of words. Have a nice ... WEDNESDAY: Not sure about that belching idea. Seems awfully sophomoric. Here’s a topic possibility: I can’t sit at the computer and write my weekly column if there are dirty dishes in the kitchen sink. Or if my bed isn’t made (nah, that’s just too weird, even for me). Wait, how about this: My spice rack in the kitchen is arranged alphabetically and I couldn’t fall asleep last night because I didn’t know if I should put the garlic salt

under G or S. I could develop that into a column, but why would I? It’s quitting time. 100 words. Exactly. THURSDAY: My column is almost complete for this week. While you might question why any legitimate newspaper would print this drivel, a few readers may think this is a clear work of creative genius. That’s the wonderful thing about humor: it’s so subjective. Of course, the truth is I didn’t write about anything of substance this week because I never sat down long enough to have one good idea. I was so obsessed with how long each paragraph would be, I forgot to put in any funny lines. So what? This is also exactly 100. Take my word for it. FRIDAY: Thank goodness it’s Friday. I could have said TGIF, but why save words? I’m liking the idea of spreading the writing out – DICK WOLFSIE each day. The only downside is that this may be the worst column I’ve ever written. But it will be exactly 500 words, and accuracy is very important. Occasionally, one of the newspaper’s editors gets a little touchy about some obscure grammatical point and next thing you know my intentional double-negative is gone. So, please, editors, don’t not not change this sentence, because it will mess up my count. Otherwise, this is another perfect 100 words. Bye.

While you might question why any legitimate newspaper would print this drivel, a few readers may think this is a clear work of creative genius.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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ON PAGE 6

Issue 11 | SUMMER 2022

AND BETTER

HEART

HEALTH Retired Carmel cardiologist shares medical knowledge with readers

Get convenient access to Indiana’s top cardiologists. Call 317.962.0500 to book your consult today.

Don’t live with back pain Commentary by Linda Barnes

I Stay Fit. Stay Connected. Stay Inspired. Marquette is a not-for-profit senior living community, giving you the life you want to live. With a wide variety of beautifully designed residential options and maintenance-free living, our community gives you the flexibility and control over everything you do. Spiritually connect with us at 4 p.m. daily for Mass in our beautiful chapel. Our community also offers various dining venues, a state-of-the-art aquatic center, and wellness programs for endless opportunities — and it’s all just steps from your front door. Call (317) 875-9700 or visit MarquetteSeniorLiving.org to schedule a personal appointment.

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f you have back pain, physical therapy may be your ticket to relief. Physical therapy can relieve pain, promote healing and restore function and movement. If you get physical therapy when your back problems first begin, you may even be able to avoid surgery. And if you do need surgery, physical therapy can greatly help you recover. Getting started Some spine specialists recommend physical therapy sooner, particularly if the pain is severe. In general, the goals of physical therapy are to decrease pain, increase function and get the patient on a maintenance program to prevent further recurrences. Depending upon your needs, your physical therapist will come up with a treatment plan to assist you. The first thing they will do is work on treatments to ease your back pain and improve your flexibility including: • • Massage: Helps relax your muscles, increases circulation and eases pain in your soft tissues. • • Mobilization: Measured movements to move bones and joints into position helping with flexibility. • • Manipulation: Pressure on your body with the hands or a device ranging from gentle to strong and slow to fast, helping improve strength and endurance. Therapy on Wheels is one of the few companies that has physical therapists who specialize in the treatment of back pain in the home. All 1-on-1 therapy is provided in the comfort of your own home with no homebound restrictions. Therapy On Wheels accepts most insurance plans, including Medicare. Therapy On Wheels can help you manage your back pain. Contact our office to set up an appointment at 317-332-9861 or visit our website at therapyonwheelsinc.com.

Linda Barnes, an occupational therapist, is the owner/president of Therapy on Wheels, Inc.

Owned by Retirement Living, Inc., a Not-For-Profit Corporation

55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

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Is your child or grandchild heading to college this Fall? It is important to remember that anyone over the age of 18 is legally an adult. Parents are no longer considered legal guardians and able to make decisions on their child’s behalf. Students should obtain Advance Directives, designating a healthcare representative and Power of Attorney.

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55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

Overcoming the ‘mental’ challenge of exercising Commentary by Tom Weesner

hen I was in fourth grade, we had a bicycle rodeo at my elementary school. For those of you who remember these, it was a fun competition involving decorating your bike and lots of different maneuvers. My favorite was trying to ride around in a circle inside painted lines on the playground. I loved my Schwinn Lemon Peeler and spent hours practicing the different skills. Here is the thing: That was exercise and it was fun. It was learning, practicing, improving, feeling good about doing things better each time. It was about enjoyment. And to some degree, it was about success. Exercise was child’s play! I didn’t think about it, I just played and asked, “When do I have to be home?” Our brains are very powerful. The way we think and what we believe influences how we feel and what we do. When did we forget exercise can be fun or called something different? Let me give you an example: My doctor tells me to get some exercise. And deep down, I know she’s right. But immediately, I begin to have thoughts like these: “Oh shoot, I don’t even like exercise. Exercise takes so much time. The time I spend exercising is time that I can’t spend on other things I enjoy. I hate getting hot and sweaty. Exercise is boring. I just want to play baseball. I’m not in shape enough to exercise. What will other people think of

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me?” Honestly, if this is what my brain is telling me, it is going to be hard to exercise despite knowing that it is good for me. So, how do I get myself to do something I really don’t want to do? First, I decide that my brain is giving me information that is not helpful. It is keeping me from committing to the healthy lifestyle I desire. My thoughts and beliefs are stopping me, so challenging those beliefs and creating a new narrative can get me moving. I begin to build that new narrative by defining what exercise can mean to me, not what my brain automatically thinks. I might even stop using the word exercise and ask myself what physical skill I want to get better at, such as going up stairs without pain or having more stamina on the baseball diamond. I think about fun things I like to do and give myself a very

simple goal to work toward. With my new narrative, I’m “doing fun things” versus “exercising” to feel better today and down the road. I surround myself with folks who care about me and support me on this journey. I also remind myself of things I already know — that just moving, or lifting, or stretching a little bit each day becomes routine, and suddenly, it is something I do without thinking. Once I start moving, I feel better and can pat myself on the back and tell myself, ‘Good job!’

I begin to build that new narrative by defining what exercise can mean to me, not what my brain automatically thinks. I might even stop using the word exercise and ask myself what physical skill I want to get better at, such as going up stairs without pain or having more stamina on the baseball diamond. I think about fun things I like to do and give myself a very simple goal to work toward.

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Natural ways to finding relief to swelling feet Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan

uly is one hot month, and with that heat and humidity comes swelling feet and ankles. When it gets hot, your body expands small blood vessels in your feet to cool you down by rushing blood to your skin’s surface. That extra fluid has a hard time flowing out of your feet, especially since it’s already fighting gravity. This then leaves you with a condition known as heat edema. Stop feet from swelling While not usually dangerous, swollen feet can be

unpleasant. These tips can help keep your feet from expanding on a hot day: • Stay indoors during the hottest part of the day. • Elevate your feet above your heart. This helps excess blood flow out of your lower body to prevent or reduce swelling.

Flush out the fluid with your diet by adding diuretics such as lemons, leafy greens, onions and green beans.

• Increase your fluid intake. Drinking more water can help you fight fluid retention. • Boost your circulation with movement. Great choices include swimming or walking. • Flush out the fluid with your diet by adding diuretics such as lemons, leafy greens, onions and green beans. • Skip very hot showers or baths, since this can expand your blood vessels, making it even harder for excess fluid to flow out of your feet. Continued on Page 7

Get one-on-one help with your Medicare questions. I’m Vicki Reasner, a licensed sales agent in Boone, Hamilton and Central Indiana. When it comes to Medicare, it’s important to consider all of your options. What works well for your neighbor may not be the best fit for you. I know the ins and outs of Medicare, and I’m ready to answer your questions and help you find a plan that fits your needs. Take advantage of my knowledge and experience to: • Take the confusion out of Medicare

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55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

How caregivers can take a guilt-free vacation Commentary by Lisa Dillman

hose who are caregivers may find it hard to get away this summer because they have so much responsibility at home. However, it’s important for caregivers to have time to refresh and avoid burnout. If you’re a caregiver, here are some tips on how you can enjoy a guilt-free vacation. There are a few in-home options to consider: • Asking a relative/friend is a great option, so your loved one can be in the comfort of their own home. Also, you may have better communication with a friend/ relative than a paid caregiver or community. • Hiring the usual daytime caregiver to stay the night will help ease the patients’ mind, since they are already familiar with this person. They would just need to be acquainted with the client’s nighttime routine. • Hire a licensed home care aide if your loved one requires a greater level of care. This can get pricy, but costs vary according to location and responsibilities. Before it’s time for your vacation,

Continued from Page 5 • Try massaging the swollen limbs to help fluid circulate. • Add a magnesium supplement to your routine. A daily dose of just 200 mg can help you stay hydrated and stop feet from swelling in hot weather. Consult your physician before taking the supplement, especially if you have a kidney or heart condition. • Ask about compression stockings if your feet are swelling regularly. We can review options for helping

take time to make sure important documents are updated, including Power(s) of Attorney (including substitute Power(s) of Attorney who will remain in-town), Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) forms, living wills and insurance policies. Many senior communities offer respite care, providing a wide range of services. Investigate any insurance coverage for this stay. In order for your loved ones to have an easy transition into this new environment, consider visiting several times before the trip with your loved one. Preparing for vacation can be a daunting task, but taking a break is crucial for a caregiver’s well-being. Talking to an elder law attorney or being a part of Applegate & Dillman’s Life Care Planning service can help connect you to resources and prepare for your time away. Bon voyage! Lisa Dillman is an attorney at Applegate & Dillman Elder Law. The firm has offices in Indianapolis, Carmel and Zionsville. Find out more at applegate-dillman.com.

improve your circulation with these garments and also make sure that your swollen feet and ankles aren’t a sign of a more serious condition. If our preventative tips just aren’t helping, don’t wait for cooler weather to start feeling better. Contact our office and we’ll help you get the swelling under control. 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.

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317.846.5554 shepherdins.com 55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

ADVERTORIAL

AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATOR: HOW THE DEVICE SAVES LIVES

publicly available AEDs instead of waiting for emergency personnel. The more we educate the public on proper utilization of AED devices as well as push to ensure devices are more publicly available, the better the survival outcomes will be for individuals in need of this life-saving care.

ou may have seen them in offices and public buildings– automated external defibrillators, also abbreviated as AEDs. An AED can be a lifesaving, yet easy-touse medical device that can analyze a patient’s heart rhythm and, if necessary, deliver an electrical shock Dr. Mark Fisch, or defibrillation interventional to help recardiologist at IU establish Health North Hospital an effective heart rhythm. It has been shown that shortening the time needed to deliver an external electric shock to reset the heart rhythm and restore spontaneous circulation is critical to improving the chance of survival from a cardiac arrest. Therefore, easy access to an AED can truly mean the difference between life and death. Dr. Mark Fisch, an interventional cardiologist at IU Health North Hospital, answered questions about the devices and how they work. Why are AEDs so important? An AED is used on a person if their heart suddenly stops beating or if they’re experiencing sudden cardiac arrest. This usually occurs when a disruption in the heart’s electrical activity causes a dangerously fast heartbeat called ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation. Sudden cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death in the United States, accounting for 325,000 adult deaths each year. Getting help as soon as possible is critical to survival. After three to five minutes of cardiac arrest, irreversible brain damage or death can occur. After 10 minutes, the patient is unlikely to survive. AEDs are important because they

55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

What steps should you follow if someone is experiencing sudden cardiac arrest? If someone is experiencing sudden cardiac arrest, call 911 first. Then get an AED if one is available and use it as soon as possible. Begin CPR immediately and continue until medical professionals get there. If two people are available to help, one should administer CPR while the other calls 911 and finds an AED. Organizations like the American Red Cross offer classes to become certified in both CPR and AEDs.

significantly improve the chance of survival from sudden cardiac death by restoring a normal heart rhythm. In what circumstances is an AED needed? AEDs are used to revive someone from a cardiac arrest, and that can happen anywhere at any time. If the device is near someone having a cardiac episode, a bystander or loved one can use the AED to shock the heart back to regular rhythm. Police and emergency medical crews carry AEDs. They are also common in many public places, such as office buildings, gyms, and even airplanes. Some people have the devices at home as well.

Who can use an AED? AED devices may sound complicated, but they are very easy to use. Once it is known that an individual’s heart has stopped and they’re not responsive, an AED provides verbal instructions on how to perform CPR and notifies the user when to send an electric shock to restore normal rhythm. Bystanders or first responders who can quickly utilize an AED can save lives. New, portable AEDs enable the opportunity for more people to respond to a medical emergency that requires defibrillation, even before emergency first responders arrive. Studies have shown survival from cardiac arrest may double when bystanders step in to use

How can you help get AEDs into more facilities? IU Health North is a proud sponsor of Bolt for the Heart, a non-profit organization serving Indiana. It provides direct assistance to Indiana State Police, local police, fire agencies, local schools, churches, and community organization by purchasing and placing AEDs at these facilities free of charge. The organization also trains the staff to use the devices properly. Bolt for the Heart has raised over $1 million dollars and donated over 700 AEDs in the Central Indiana area. Those who wish to get involved can sign up for the organization’s Thanksgiving Day Family 5K walk/run. Many IU Health team members participate every year. It’s never too early to get your heart checked before an emergency happens and an AED is needed. To schedule an appointment with an IU Health cardiologist, call 317-962-0500.

Get convenient access to Indiana’s top cardiologists. If you’ve been told you’re at risk for heart disease, don’t wait to see the highly skilled heart experts at IU Health. From everyday heart care to the most complex procedures, we offer leading-edge medicine that’s personalized for you, so you can take control of your health.

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Summer 2022

Sycamore Reserve profile: Helen Yoder By Mike Beas editorial@youarecurrent.com

business owner most of her life, Helen Yoder has long appreciated the importance of a positive first impression. Her residence, Sycamore Reserve Senior Living in Indianapolis, continues to impress Yoder, 89, who moved there in June 2020 with her husband, Lyle. Sadly, Lyle passed away in March at 91 – a little more than three months of what would have been the couple’s 72nd wedding anniversary. “When we visited, it’s a beautiful place, for one thing. And the staff was the absolute best,” Yoder said. “Friendly. Helpful. They just look after their residents. It was so inviting to come here. We didn’t have to think about it long. “And the food is very good, which is important.” Lyle and Helen were married on June 24, 1950, at Mount Tabor Church in Nappanee. It wasn’t long after that the couple founded Yoder Kitchen Corp. out of their garage. The business, a Nappanee-based provider of exceptional cabinetry with generations of clientele throughout the United States, is nearing its 70th year. The youngest of Lyle and Helen’s three children, their son, Shawn, 63, is now the CEO of Yoder Kitchen Corp. Helen Yoder neither sounds nor looks like a person

Helen Yoder and her late husband, Lyle Yoder, moved to Sycamore Reserve in 2020. (Photo courtesy of Helen Yoder)

on the outskirts of 90. Thus, she makes it a point to enjoy as much of what Sycamore Reserve offers as possible. “They have bingo here, there’s a beautiful fitness gym and we have entertainment that comes here at least once a week,” Yoder said. “I also like to play bridge, and there are fireside chats every night at 6 p.m.” Sycamore Reserve sets out to create an environ-

ment that enables residents to live their lives to the fullest. “The one thing is we could stay together. It gave us time together,” said Yoder, referring to Lyle’s final years. “The friendliness of the people living here, and, also, our chef and servers are very friendly and very helpful. It’s always nice to meet a smiling face. “We have a lot of family, but a lot of people don’t, so that’s important. It’s just a good place to be.”

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Vitality classes keep senior young By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Treating Children and Adults

t age 91, Terry Jones knows why she is in such good health. Jones attends Carmel Total Fitness’s Vitality classes three times a week. “It makes me feel so good. It’s been my lifesaver,” the Carmel resident said. Jones has attended Carmel Total Fitness classes for about 15 years. She started attending after retiring at age 73. Jones coordinated tours at Newfields, which was then known as the Indianapolis Museum of Art. She also was a docent. “The group is very friendly,” Jones said. “(Instructor) Kathy Moyer is very motivating. She pushes you as far as she thinks you can go. There is a lot of camaraderie. I’ve made a lot of friends. I’m not a very disciplined person, but I am about this class.” Jones credits her husband, Peter, 93, a graduate of West Point, for encouraging her to exercise. “He was always so disciplined about exercising that it kind of set a good example for me,” Jones said. The couple has four children and seven grandchildren. She has another way to keep sharp mentally. “I do play bridge a lot and I think that helps the mind,” said Jones, who is a member of the Indianapolis Bridge Center. Carmel Total Fitness, 820 City Center Dr., has been open for 16 years. The Vitality classes are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Sean Eastes, Carmel Total Fitness’ assistant general manager, said the Vitality class members form one of the most dedicated groups the center has. “They all show up and participate,” Eastes said. “There are different ages. Some of them are also in Silver Sneakers, which means they can use a particular insurance card to come in.” Eastes said mobility, strength, balance and weight training are available. “They’ll use exercise balls and stretch bands,” Eastes said. Eastes said there might be some

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Terry Jones attends Carmel Total Fitness exercise classes three times a week. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi) members who realize they need a lower impact class and opt for Vitality. “It gets them acclimated to the gym and breaks down a lot of barriers of fears coming to work out,” Eastes said. “It’s the participating of community of effort. Any new person comes in, it’s like they have been here all their life. They go to different events and out to lunch. They know each other’s birthdays.” Scott Visser, owner and general manager of Carmel Total Fitness, said the facility was one of the first in the area to have a Silver Sneakers program when it started 15 years ago. “Having seniors is a huge part of my business,” Visser said. There are 25 to 30 members in the Vitality classes. Silver Sneakers classes are at 1:15 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Silver Sneakers program is through participants’ insurance plans, so they get a free membership, and they pay their deductible. Those who don’t have that insurance option can purchase a membership with a senior discount, Visser said. For more, visit carmeltotalfitness. com.

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55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

Retired Carmel cardiologist shares medical knowledge with readers By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

t 83, Dr. Doug Zipes had thoughts of slowing down. Those thoughts quickly passed. “For 60-some years, I’ve been in overdrive,” the Carmel resident said. “You can’t just suddenly turn it off. I wake up in the morning eager to accomplish something and try to make a difference, try to make a small contribution to the world.” Zipes writes two online health columns a month for The Saturday Evening Post. One of those columns appears in each of the year’s six print editions. “I tried stepping down, but they said, ‘Please stay on, what you are doing is important,’” Zipes said Zipes, who retired as a cardiologist in 2004, has been writing the column since 2007. “There is so much misinformation swirling around, it can be challenging to know where to go for reliable health advice,” said Jennifer Bortel, director of online content for The Saturday Evening Post. “Doug’s columns are always based on recent medical and scientific studies. Readers can be assured that the information is trustworthy. And he always has people’s best interests at heart, so it’s like getting guidance from your good friend who just happens to be an internationally acclaimed cardiologist.” Zipes said the column is a labor of love. “If you can calculate what I get paid an hour, it’s like $5 an hour,” Zipes said. In one of his most recent columns, Zipes addressed snake oil charmers who make claims of incredible cure-all remedies. Zipes said he tries to help readers know what they can believe and document with facts from places like the American Heart Association. One of his columns came from a comment from his wife, Joan, who asked why doctors keep changing health information. “It’s because science changes and our understanding of medicine changes,” Zipes said. For example, Zipes wrote a column in May debunking previous medical information that small amounts of alcohol have health benefits. Zipes said all alcohol has a negative impact, which increases with how much a person’s alcohol intake is. “I haven’t had a drop of alcohol since (August 2021) when I saw this data was so compelling,” Zipes said. Zipes said writing The Saturday Evening Post health column and editing the two cardiology journals

55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

Dr. Doug Zipes pauses at his desk in his Carmel home’s library. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi) forced him to stay up to date on the medical world. “It gives my brain work and (I) use that for The Saturday Evening Post articles or reviewing articles submitted to my journal,” he said. One of the journals he edits has 92,000 readers worldwide. After graduating from Harvard Medical School and training at Duke University, he joined Indiana University in 1970 and became a professor of medicine in 1976, a distinguished professor in 1994 and director of the cardiology division of the Krannert Institute of Cardiology in 1995 at the Indiana University Medical Center. He served until 2004. Zipes was recently elected to the Harvard Medical School Alumni Council. He served as a consultant for Medtronic for 35 years and invented a major part of the implantable defibrillator.

Novel approach After writing 16 textbooks and helping with multiple updates, Dr. Doug Zipes turned to writing fiction after retiring as a cardiologist. Zipes is working on his sixth novel, a sequel to his fifth novel, “Ari’s Spoon,” which is about a Catholic surgeon at Indiana University. He takes his baby daughter to her christening and a metal detector goes off because of a spoon hidden inside the baptismal gown that was a family relic. That book came out in December 2021. The working title of the sequel is “The Last Day I Walked.” “The father, the hero, realizes his family roots are Jewish and he was raised Catholic because of the Continued from Page 12

Continued from Page 12 Nazis,” Zipes said. “He becomes Jewish, and while operating at IU, a killer storms the hospital because the hero had operated on the hero’s mother who had died post-op and he is coming for revenge. In saving people, he gets shot and becomes paraplegic.” Zipes has given talks to four book clubs across the U.S. about “Ari’s Spoon.” He has visited virtually at three of them but recently appeared in person at one in Indianapolis. Zipes published his first novel, “The Black Widows,” in 2011, followed by “Ripples in Opperman’s Pond” in 2013, “Not Just a Game” in 2016 and “Bear’s Promise” in 2019. The books are all published by iUniverse in Bloomington. “There is something of you in all of them,” Zipes said. “With each one, I had a goal in mind.’ Most of the books have a medical component or a connection to Nazi Germany. From his research, Zipes said he believes that Hitler didn’t commit suicide, but fled Germany for South America. In addition, Zipes wrote about his own journey in life, “Damn the Naysayers,” in 2018. Zipes finds writing fiction challenging. “To look at the empty screen and fill it with something you are going to enjoy reading, and is a new idea, is a challenge,” Zipes said. “I give a lecture on transitioning from writing science to writing fiction or going from ‘Who’s who to who’s he?’ which has happened to me. In writing the fiction, you have to become the character and remember the scene.”

Personal: Dr. Doug Zipes and his wife, Joan, have three children, Debra Zipes, 58; Jeff Zipes, 57, and David Zipes, 55. Debra is retired, Jeff is an attorney and David is a hospital pediatrician. The Zipes have five grandchildren. What he does to relax: Begins his day working out at home in Carmel. While spending winters in Bonita Springs, Fla., Zipes bikes to the gym. He usually unwinds by listening to opera. He also enjoys his role as the primary cook for the couple’s meals. For more, visit dougzipes.com.

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55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

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55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

gagement policy changed. erence McCarthy wanted to “This helped us significantly,” make sure the entire truth McCarthy said. “The basic about the North Vietproblem we had in 1968 namese communists and in southern South Vietnam Cambodia’s involvement was fighting the communists is revealed. they established base areas The Carmel resident’s in Cambodia, and they used book, “The Real Story: Camthis to jump off and make atbodia and South Vietnam tacks against our U.S. forces. 1953-1970,” was released in We had a restriction (that) we late May. McCarthy could not initiate any tactical McCarthy, 87, was in the activities in the base areas (in CamU.S. Army and while serving in Vietbodia). They attacked our troops and nam was assigned to develop intellithen ran back into Cambodia. gence about the Vietnamese commu“The only thing we could do is nists’ movement in Cambodia, which mount a quick pursuit attack before had officially declared itself a neutral they got across the border. This was nation during the Vietnam War. Mcnot easy.” Carthy arrived as a major in Saigon in McCarthy estimated the U.S. lost August 1968. approximately 1,000 American sol“In 40 days, I was able to develop diers and another 2,000 wounded an entire intelligence breakthrough because of not reacting to his initial on the Cambodian support of the report in the fall of 1968. communist forces,” said McCarthy, “Had the U.S. reacted in a responwho goes by F. Terence McCarthy as sible way on this intelligence, I beauthor. His first name is Frank, but he lieve that many American servicemen goes by Terence. Cambodia had made an agreement would not have been killed and many more would not have received serious with the communists in China, McCawounds they received from the Vietrthy said. China provided freighters, namese communists who were using which delivered arms and ammuniCambodian base areas to launch offention to a port on the far west side of sive operations,” McCarthy said. “It was Cambodia. a complete horrible problem that put “I sent a full report to the Pentaus in an extraordinarily frustrating situagon, which declared beyond a doubt tion where we couldn’t really respond. there was no way the communist That affected the morale of the Ameriforces in southern Vietnam could be can forces in Vietnam considerably.” resupplied because we had shut all McCarthy, whose final rank was those other ways down,” McCarthy lieutenant colonel, worked to get the said. “They failed to take any action information declassified approximateon restriction.” ly three years ago. It details all the McCarthy was then moved to the actions in 1968 to 1970. Army staff in Washington, D.C., in “This is going to be all news to the the fall of 1969. He said Gen. William Westmoreland, who was Chief of Staff American public,” said McCarthy, who retired in 1979 after 20 years in the of the U.S. Army, supported McCarArmy. thy’s investigation. McCarthy and his wife, Teresa, McCarthy put together a 604-page moved to Indiana four years ago to study that was classified “top secret be closer to one of their daughters. sensitive.” Westmoreland scheduled The 94-page book, which was puban appointment in November 1970 lished by Westwood Books Publishat the White House, where McCarthy ing, is available on Amazon. For those briefed President Nixon’s Foreign who want to buy a signed copy for Intelligence Advisory Board on the $18, email McCarthy at tandtmccarinformation he had developed. Nixon thy@aol,com. accepted the findings and the en-

Beware of phone scams editorial@youarecurrent.com

n the past several weeks, the Fishers Police Dept. has responded to several different types of telephone scams. One of the most recent scams involved a suspect accusing the victim of having an outstanding arrest warrant and demanding they send gift cards to clear their name. Many of these telephone scammers instruct the victim to stay on the phone, not tell anyone of the conversation and travel to a store and purchase gift cards or green dot cards for a certain amount. Unfortunately, there have been a few Fishers residents who have been taken advantage of and have lost thousands of dollars. Here are a few safety tips you should follow if you are contacted by a possible telephone scammer: • Immediately hang up the phone if you do not recognize or know

the caller. • Never give out personal information. If you feel the call might be legitimate, you can ask the person to mail you information. • Never provide gift card numbers to anyone over the telephone. • No legitimate company or organization requires payment via gift cards or green dot cards. • No law enforcement agency threatens to arrest people over the phone. • If something does not sound or feel right, hang up the phone. • You are welcome to contact your local law enforcement agency; however, most of these telephone scams originate from overseas and are very difficult, if not impossible, to trace.

Scammers use fake law credentials

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Medicare/Medicaid Seminar

Ask questions - can I change now or do I have to wait? Understand the difference in a Supplement/Medigap Plan and a Medicare Advantage Plan HMO, POS, or PPO. What to do when I am preparing to leave my employer before 65 and after? What to do when I relocate or have a change in income? Should I leave my employer retirement plan and purchase an

individual Medicare plan? Should I buy a Medicare Plan like my friend or neighbor or my spouse? 7) I have several health issues or nothing at all so why would I buy an Advantage Plan? 8) I am a Veteran, can I get some of the same benefits as advertised? 9) Can I get help with the cost of Medicare part B? Why doesn’t part A cost anything? 10) I have many more questions unanswered. 6)

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Dates: 8/9/22 and 8/23/22 Times: 10am to 12pm Place: 14767 Oak Road Suite 100, Westfield, IN 46032 Dates: 9/27/22 and 10/04/22 Times: 10am to 12pm Place: Village of West Clay Meeting House 2000 E New Market Street, Carmel, IN 46032 Call to schedule an individual meeting in your home or office if unavailable for these dates! Do you have employees in a group setting turning 65 and who need help with making a health insurance decision?

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y impersonating law enforcement, scammers intimidate victims into giving up money or personal information. But once a scam becomes widely reported, con artists need to change up their tricks. Watch out for this new twist: scammers using official-looking credentials to gain trust. How the scam works: You receive a telephone call, email, text message, or a message on social media by someone alleging to be from a law enforcement agency. Scammers claim to represent agencies ranging from the local police to the Federal Bureau of Investigation to United States Border Services. These impostors tell you there is a problem you need to resolve immediately—usually by sending them a fee. In one recent version of this scam, the impostor claims to have seized a package with your name on it. Now, they need a copy of your driver’s license and money to fix the issue. Scammers often threaten fines, arrest, or other penalties in an attempt to scare you into immediate action. Here’s the new twist! If you are hes-

itant, the scammers will offer to text or email doctored credentials to you, to confirm their identity. The badge is either stolen or has been edited to include a different name. But no matter how convincing the “badge” or the impostor’s story may be, always do your research before acting. If you send these scammers money, they will disappear, and you won’t be able to get it back. How to avoid law enforcement impersonator scams: • Never send money to strangers. Scammers will probably ask you to wire funds or buy prepaid gift cards to pay the required “fines.” • Guard your personal information carefully. Don’t share information like your address, social security number, or bank account information without first making sure you are speaking to a legitimate official. • Don’t answer messages from strangers. Don’t click on links or attachments in messages from strangers. To report, vist BBB.org/ScamTracker.

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55 AND BETTER Summer 2022

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

July 26, 2022

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Our licensed agents are available to answer any questions and guide you through the Medicare maze to enrollment.

Ross Page

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*All states except AK, HI & DC

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Grant Reece 765.439.6983 greece@ *IN & OH

Lea Ann White 812.522.8555 x4004 lwhite@ *IN

Paul Sciarra 219.299.8855 psciarra@ *IN

Leslie French 502.657.2384 lfrench@ *KY, IN, MA, OH & TN

Craig Miller 317.343.3217 cmiller@ *IN, FL & MI

Rae Mency 928.517.3020 rmency@ *AZ

*IN, IL, GA, KY & OR

Courtney Lester 317.343.3228 clester@ *IN

Toby Brown 618.380.4153 tbrown@ *IL

*States in which agent is licensed All email addresses are @shepherdins.com Don’t see a representative in your state? Contact our dedicated team at 317.343.3215 or medicare@shepherdins.com

July 26, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Noblesville company strikes deal with Sam’s Club By Will Riddell news@currentnoblesville.com

Wiese said one of the reasons she wanted to pitch her product to Walmart, which owns Sam’s Club, was because the compaWhen Noblesville resident Jennifer Wiese ny is trying to stock its shelves with more started baking healthy snacks in her kitchen healthy snacks. in 2008, she had no “We really thought it would be a GROWTH idea that the endeavgood fit,” Wiese said. or would eventually Before her product was a good fit lead to a deal with Sam’s Club and for Sam’s Club and Walmart, it was Walmart. Her company, Bee Free, a good fit for her family. Wiese said recently received a “golden ticket” at one of the biggest reasons she got Walmart’s ninth annual Open Call. into healthy, gluten-free snacks is The purpose of Open Call is to let because one of her sons was diagWiese businesses across the nation pitch nosed with autism at an early age. their products to merchants from Walmart One of the ways she was able to support and Sam’s Club. him was through his diet. Wiese, who officially started Bee Free in Aside from Warrior Mix, the company had 2010, was one of two Hoosier companies to previously produced cookies, pizza and a receive a “golden ticket.” Wiese said a “gold- lemon cake. Wiese said people still ask her en ticket” is like a promise from the compaabout the lemon cake. ny to stock her products in its stores. Warrior Mix might be the only product Warrior Mix, which is Bee Free’s bestright now, but Wiese said other products known product, will be available at Sam’s like a hot cocoa mix and snack bars should Club stores in 2023. Wiese said she hopes be arriving by the time cold weather arrives. the snack will be available at Walmart “We’re hoping we can get them all out by spring of 2023. The healthy snack mix pretty quickly,” she said. comes in a variety of flavors like original, For more about Bee Free, visit beefreegf. chocolate and apple pie. com.

DISPATCHES Offender Watch website — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is encouraging parents to use the Offender Watch Website to increase family safety. The website allows parents to search an address to see if any sex offenders live nearby and to set up notifications if offenders move into the area. The website can be accessed at sheriffalerts.com.

you need to do your homework if you plan to hire a professional to do your taxes. Ask about any professional certifications, such as a CPA or Enrolled Agent. Find out what your recourse against the preparer is if you get audited and penalties are assessed. Finally, ask for references and check them out. Source: BottomLineInc.

Price checking app — To save some money during the holidays, try the free app ShopSavvy. Whether you’re shopping for groceries or preparing to make a bigger purchase, such as a TV or appliance, if you’ll be visiting a brick-and-mortar store during your search, this app will help you find the best price. While in a store, simply use your phone’s camera to scan an item’s barcode, and the app will show you how much other stores charge for it, both locally and online. Source: BottomLineInc.

Cryptocurrency risks — Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson wants to remind Hoosiers to be cautious about such investments. Common cryptocurrencies include Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin. Unlike traditional currency, these have no physical form and are not backed by tangible assets.

Hiring a tax professional — In most states, including Indiana, tax preparers do not have to meet any licensing standards, so

Safe Exchange zone created — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office has created a Safe Exchange Zone in the main parking lot located at 18100 Cumberland Rd. Residents who need to complete internet transactions or parents who need to do child custody exchanges can use this area.

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July 26, 2022

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Outdoors provide a no-cost mental health boost Commentary by Tina Rhoden-Lewellyn You turn on TV news each day and see the evidence of our nation’s declining mental health through stories of PARENTING school shootings, assaults and addiction. Although professional help is a must for those struggling, there is a free complement to therapy and medications — spending time outside. The outdoors and mental health have a very powerful connection — one we need to encourage our young people to explore. There is a mental health crisis happening right now among all Americans, but especially teens, and it has continued to escalate during the COVID-19 pandemic. Before 2020, mental health challenges were the leading cause of disability and poor life outcomes in young people. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, up to 1 in 5 children ages 3 to 17 in the United States had a mental, emotional, developmental or behavioral disorder. In December 2021, U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy issued a Surgeon General’s Advisory that highlighted the mental health crisis in teens, as well as ways to address

it. Because of the disruptions, losses and changes that came with the pandemic, young people’s health was negatively impacted. In 2020, 6,600 adolescents between the ages of 10 and 24 died by suicide. Because of this, the American Academy of Pediatrics has declared a national emergency in child and adolescent mental health. Something must be done. Research shows that the outdoors can significantly help when battling mental health challenges. A study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science found that participants who went on a 90-minute walk through a natural environment reported lower levels of rumination and showed reduced neural activity in an area of the brain linked to risk for mental illness compared with those who walked through an urban environment. These results show that spending time outside is vital for everyone’s mental health. Adults and adolescents in the United States spend more than 90 percent of their time indoors, and 82 percent of Americans live in cities and urban areas. Too much screen time, breathing in polluted air in big cities, not enough time outdoors and other factors can

contribute to depression and anxiety. There are nearly 300 studies that show a strong connection between exposure to green spaces and mental health benefits in children. Here are a few easy ways to incorporate nature into your everyday life: • Bring nature inside by setting plants around and allowing natural light to shine through the windows. • Enjoy meals outside on the back patio or front porch. • Grow flowers and vegetables in a garden or in pots. • Head to a local park on weekends. At Ben’s Ranch Foundation, we’re providing paid, part-time internships on farms, stables and ranches for teens with depression, anxiety and other mental health conditions in central Indiana. Tina Rhoden-Lewellyn was recently named the first full-time executive director for Ben’s Ranch Foundation. The Carmel-based nonprofit operates and supports programs to connect teens experiencing mental health challenges to the healing power of internships on farms, stables and equine therapy facilities. Find out more at bensranch.org.

DISPATCHES 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. If 30 minutes is too much, start with less time and work up gradually. Source: American Journal of Public Health Fiber to fight diabetes — New research shows that people who are willing to more than double the fiber in their diets from 16 to 37 grams per day can better control diabetes. It needs to be a high amount of diverse types of fibers. Getting nearly 40 grams may sound like a tall order, but it’s actually not that hard and it could make a radical difference in your blood sugar level by increasing insulin production. Source: BottomLineHealth.com

LOVE LIFE.

Get back to the intimacy you know. Intimacy doesn’t look the same for every woman, and that’s the beauty of it. But, it should never be painful. The Intimacy Clinic at Community Health Network wants to know what intimacy is like for you. Whether you’re struggling with pelvic pain, curious about how menopause impacts you, or you need some mental health support related to postpartum or trauma, there is treatment for it all. No matter who you are, Community provides exceptional care for your individual needs. Let’s get you back to the intimacy that fits you best. Learn more about the Intimacy Clinic and how to schedule an appointment at: eCommunity.com/intimacy

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July 26, 2022

TAKE IT ON SALES EVENT

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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July 26, 2022

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Cast members find several good reasons to be in youth production By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The show is titled “30 Reasons Not to Be in a Play.” Amaya Smith has found THEATER working with director Tanya Haas is one very good reason to be in the Main Street Productions’ youth presentation. “I’ve really appreciated Tanya as our director,” Smith said. “I feel like she has been such a good influence on especially the younger actors and people that have less experience. She has so many creative ideas that she wants to bring to life. Her feedback is to the point, and it makes sense. It feels like she really cares about everyone.” The performances are July 28 to Aug. 7 at Basile Westfield Playhouse. Smith, who will be a Westfield High School junior, plays several roles, including Great Aunt Gladys and Mia. Smith previously appeared in “Meet Me in St. Louis,” which was the 2021 youth production at Basile Westfield Playhouse. “That was a wonderful experience,” Smith said. “I met so many amazing people.” Smith said the play should be entertaining for the audience. “It’s a little bit over-the-top, it’s campy,” Smith said. Smith’s neighbor, Ella Crites, who also will be a WHS junior, watched a video production of the show before auditioning. “It wasn’t that funny,” Crites said. “I saw so much potential, but these people aren’t giving it (on the video). I’m very impressed with everyone here. Everyone here is making it a really fun show. Everyone here is doing amazing.” Crites also appeared in “Meet Me in St. Louis” as Liv Keslin, who will be a Zionsville Middle School seventh-grader. She plays five roles. “There is probably going to be a one-minute distance between each of your laughs,” Keslin said. “The lines are always

‘HONKY TONK ANGELS’ “Honky Tonk Angels” runs through Aug. 14 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ’30 REASONS NOT TO BE IN A PLAY’ Main Street Productions’ youth presentation of “30 Reasons Not to Be in a Play’ runs July 28 to Aug. 7 at Basile Westfield Playhouse. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org ‘42ND STREET’ Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program will present “42nd Street” from July 28-31 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit civicthetre.org. FEINSTEIN AT FEINSTEIN’S Michael Feinstein will perform at 7:30 p.m. July 27-29 at Feinstein’s Cabaret at the Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com. LIVE AT THE CENTER

Back, from left, “30 Reasons Not to Be in a Play” cast members are Mia Gordon, Ella Crites, Owen Hilger, Tatyana Hobbs, Harrison Coon, Quinn Yeater, Mason Yeater, Liv Keslin, Blake Fortier and Dylan Fortier. Front, from left, Amaya Smith, Sammy Geis, Isabella Hasseld, Owen Yeater and Neil Hackman. Not Pictured: Clayton Crocker, Livy Crocker, Annalisa Schuth and Anastasia Hobbs. (Submitted photo)

funny somehow. I really like the humor in this.” In June, Haas, a Carmel resident, directed the Carmel Community Players’ Rising Stars production of “A Medley of Murders.” This is Hass’ first time directing a youth play for Main Street Productions, but she played a role in a 2020 production of “The Monologue Show.” “I was supposed to direct this show (in 2020), but because of COVID, this is not the type of show that could be done,” Haas said. “They opted to do a youth monologue show. There was a teacher in the cast that tied everything together, so they asked me to step in and be the teacher since I wasn’t interested in directing that.” Haas said everyone in the cast of 19 plays multiple roles. “The older, more experienced cast mem-

bers play larger parts,” she said. Five cast members, ages 7 to 12, are in their first play. Haas said the show is giving those five a chance to see what it’s like to be in a play. “The older cast members help them out to make sure they know where they are going,” she said. “They are doing a good job so far.” Other cast members from Westfield are Harrison Coon, Ella Crites, Clayton Crocker, Livy Crocker, Blake Fortier, Dylan Fortier, Sammy Geis, Isabella Hasseld and Annalisa Schuth. There are two cast members, Mia Gordon and Owen Hilger, from Noblesville and two, Tatyana Hobbs and Anastasia Hobbs, from Fishers. Neil Hackman is the lone Carmel cast member. Siblings Mason, Owen and Quinn Yeater are from Cicero. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

The Live at the Center series featuring Keller & Cole is set for 7:30 p.m. July 27 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. To buy in-person tickets or register for a free livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Belfry’s Apprentice Players to present ‘Frozen Jr.’ editorial@youarecurrent.com The Belfry Theatre’s Apprentice Players’ summer youth production of Disney’s “Frozen Jr.” musical is set for July 28-31 at the Ivy Tech Auditorium in Noblesville. The musical will be directed by James H. Williams of Fishers. There are 17 roles along with an ensemble. Ages range from 5 to 18. The performances are at 7:30 p.m. July 2829, 2 and 7:30 p.m. July 30 and 2 p.m. July 31. For more, visit thebelfrytheatre.com.

July 26, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Shakespeare in the Park returns By Will Riddell editorial@youarecurrent.com This will be “Hamlet” with a twist. Director Jennie Otterman made a couple of tweaks to the tragedy THEATER for the Shakespeare in the Park performances. She was particularly interested in gender bending, which involves changing a fictional character’s sex. Otterman said the gender bending is an attempt to make the play less misogynistic. The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission will present “Hamlet” July 27-30 at Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan St., Noblesville. Launched in 1993, this is the 30th annual Shakespeare in the Park. Otterman is in her third year with the NCAC. Prior to getting involved with community theater, she spent several years teaching the craft at Hamilton Southeastern High School in Fishers. The gender bending appealed to Ka’Lena Cuevas, who portrays Hamlet’s friend Horatio. She is having fun with the role. “I think it worked out, for sure,” Cuevas said. Cuevas also embraces the opportunity to

Logan Lafflin, left, and Steve Moore fence during a rehearsal. (Photo courtesy of Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission)

learn from Otterman, who she has worked with in the past. Aside from trying to balance the number of male and female characters on stage, Otterman said another challenge to staging the play was trimming the length. “Hamlet” is Shakespeare’s longest play. When performed in its entirety, Otterman said the play can take up to four hours to perform. Her version is 90 minutes. Admission to the show is free. Attendees are welcome to bring a blanket and picnic basket. Performances start at 8:30 p.m. For more, visit noblesvillearts.org.

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July 26, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, award winning film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@ youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy attended the Indianapolis Opera’s 12th annual Lobster Palooza July 17 at Daniel’s Family Vineyard and Winery in McCordsville. Guests enjoyed fresh lobster flown in from Maine with all the fixings for a traditional New England-style lobster bake. The night included dinner, drinks and dancing to the Dean Martini Band — a wonderful fundraiser benefiting the Indianapolis Opera. For more, visit indyopera.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

From left, Jenny Bizzoco (Indianapolis), Elaine Mordoh (Indianapolis), Indianapolis Opera board vice president Nancy Thompson (Carmel) and Deborah Dorman (Indianapolis).

Jessica Soukup, left, (Indianapolis) and Carrie Dixon (Noblesville).

PUZZLE ANSWERS M B A S

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S T L I U M R I F D E M M A S M T W E A A K F I L N D O T E R O L I W E D

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A A M C L A T T U O V I E D I O N C N T H T R A O I O N P H T I M E V E D E A

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Addicted: ALCOHOL, CAFFEINE, DRUGS, GAMING, INTERNET, TOBACCO; Novels: CHOICE, NOTEBOOK, RESCUE, RETURN, WISH; Months: AUGUST, JULY, JUNE, MAY; Islands: SAINT JOHNS, SAINT THOMAS, ST. CROIX; Boats: GONDOLA, PEDAL BOAT; Doctor: DR. BILLOWS

July 26, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Bold basement in Zionsville Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1988 in Zionsville’s Coventry Ridge subdivision, flooding prompted this home’s owners to begin a total transformation of their bland basement — creating a fun family hangout with vivid colors and ample space for gathering and creating memories.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • From bland to blue! Teal cabinetry brings a fun pop of color, as well as storage, to the entertainment center and bar areas. • Wood paneling wraps around the window and flows seamlessly across the adjoining ceiling — the perfect accent with a dose of midcentury style. • Vintage-inspired light fixtures above the pool table draw the eye and make the perfect period statement. • Luxury vinyl plank flooring provides the look of real wood with superior durability and a softer step.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/ Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy. com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

Before

Anderson Office: (765) 639-0671 | Carmel Office: (317) 848-0201

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July 26, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Additions to the dictionary Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt There’s a good reason I haven’t shared a roundup of new dictionary words in a while — the people over at Merriam-Webster haven’t added GRAMMAR GUY any new words since October 2021. Wake up over there, folks! Because I’m not a patient person, we’re jumping across the Atlantic today to look at the latest additions to the Oxford English Dictionary. As a reminder, dictionaries don’t decide which words belong in the dictionary — popular usage does. Although, in the case of the OED, these terms are specifically written for a British audience, so they may not all apply to U.S. vernacular. Ankle monitor: an electronic device that tracks a person’s location and/or blood alcohol content. Bobsledder: a person who rides in a bobsled. It’s about time “bobsledder” got added to the dictionary. Cringe factor: something about a situation or event that causes someone to cringe in embarrassment or awkwardness.

On a dime: in a very small space or distance. Our baby’s emotional state changes on a dime — usually because he’s gassy. Sass box: a person who is exceptionally sassy (or “cheeky,” as the Brits would say). Sharenting: when people share pictures, photos and news about their babies and kids on social media. Soysage: vegetarian sausage made from soy instead of meat. Standing crust: a free-standing pie crust made without the support of a dish or mold. Stress-eat: the action of eating unhealthily in response to stress. I wish our local Dairy Queen were farther away from our house, as it offers a convenient outlet for my stress eating. Vaxxer: a person who performs vaccinations, as opposed to an anti-vaxxer.

Waterfall view of Fallingwater house in Mill Run, Penn. (Photos by Don Knebel)

Fallingwater: An architectural masterpiece Commentary by Don Knebel

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in/near Noblesville on or near streets identified below: Beginning at the substation located near Cumberland Rd & 146th St intersection, to include the areas around & near: E of 37, N of 146th St, W of Union Chapel Rd, S of 166th St The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in/near Cicero on or near streets identified below: Beginning at the substation located near E 216th St & 19 intersection, to include the areas around & near: W & N of the substation, S of Jackson St, E of Morse Reservoir The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department

Today, we begin a road trip to Cape Cod and back, stopping at interesting places along the way. Our first stop TRAVEL is Fallingwater, about 65 miles southeast of Pittsburgh, in Mill Run, Penn. In 1934, most people assumed that 67-year-old Frank Lloyd Wright’s architectural career was finished. However, that year Edgar Kaufmann, the owner of Kaufmann’s Department Store in Pittsburgh, and his wife, Liliane, visited their son, Edgar, Jr., who was studying architecture at Taliesin, Wright’s home and studio in southwestern Wisconsin. They asked Wright to design a vacation home on a site then being used as a summer camp. The Kaufmann’s assumed the house would look toward a 30-foot-high waterfall on the property. Instead, Wright visually incorporated the waterfall into the home’s design. Local craftsmen spent two years building the house, sometimes clashing with Wright over structural details. When completed, the house was 9,300 square feet, with 4,400 in cantilevered outdoor terraces. Wright used only two colors for the house — light ochre for the reinforced concrete and his signature Cherokee Red for the steel. A guesthouse was added in 1939. The project’s total cost was $148,000, plus $11,300 in architect’s fees, about five times the original estimate. Fallingwater received international acclaim for its innovative design and the way it blended harmoniously with its surroundings. Time Magazine featured Fallingwater on its January 1938 cover. Wright’s career

Interior of Fallingwater house.

Fallingwater guest house.

restarted and he continued designing, including New York’s iconic Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, until his death in 1959. In 1963, Edgar Kaufmann Jr. donated the house and surrounding grounds, with everything from the time of his parents intact, to the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, which opened Fallingwater to the public. An extensive renovation in 2002 prevented collapse of the terraces. Since its opening, more than 6 million people have visited Fallingwater, now part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site recognizing eight Wright designs.

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.

July 26, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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52 59

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43. Where to find hidden meanings...and a hint to solving the puzzle 46. IU sports org. 47. Additional, in ads 48. Butler frat letter 49. Col. Sanders’ co. 51. Lubed up 53. “I ___ Rhythm” 54. “Rope-a-dope” boxer 57. “Seinfeld” uncle 59. Not messy 61. Its county seat is Winchester 64. Photo finish 68. Bury 69. Part of ETA 71. Fruity soda 72. Bad bacteria 73. Tied 74. Tide type 75. Stitched 76. Word with beat or heat 77. Some Colts linemen

2 9

60 64

Across 1. Gamer’s title island 5. Sir’s counterpart 9. Sides at 49-Across 14. Indonesian island 15. Reggie Miller’s alma mater 16. Himalayan nation 17. Westfield HS grad 18. “___, Brute?” 19. How pastrami is often served 20. Font flourishes 22. Cooked too long 24. Shapiro’s, e.g. 26. CPR pro 27. Noblesville HS tennis court divider 28. Belief 31. Longish skirt 33. Evansville winter hrs. 35. Muscle twitch 37. A single time 39. Dice throw

6 7 4 1

Down 1. CEOs’ degrees 2. Ivy League school 3. Speak unclearly 4. Shy 5. Granola kin 6. Perform with the Mud Creek Players 7. Zionsville HS choir voice 8. Purple shade 9. State Fair barn sounds 10. Extend credit 11. Muldoon’s kitchen cover-up 12. Marion County township 13. Chris Wright winter forecast 21. ___ fatale 23. Indy 500 Awards Banquet host 25. Words of denial 28. Novel ID 29. Pulte Homes design detail

30. ___ Hari 32. Opening 34. Well-groomed 36. Love letters? 38. Bicycle part 40. Force on Earth, for short 41. Toy brick brand 42. Future DA’s exam 44. Microsoft Office program 45. Like die-hard Pacers fans 50. Overly ornate 52. Folklore item 54. First Zodiac sign 55. Jousting weapon 56. Pulled along 58. Chose 60. 1,000 kilograms 62. Editing mark 63. Bees’ home 65. Noticed 66. Atlantic catch 67. Shrill barks at the Humane Society for Hamilton County

6 Things People are Addicted to _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Nocholas Sparks Novels _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 Indiana Fever Months _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 USVI Islands _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Downtown Indy Canal Boats _________________________ _________________________

1 Retiring IMS Doctor _________________________________________ 70. ___ culpa

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Custom drapery and soft furnishings workroom in Carmel is looking for friendly, personable people who like to sew. Sewing experience is necessary and the desire to learn and enjoy and increase your skill is a must. We’ll teach you our methods. Part-time weekday daytime, ﬂexible 20 hour week position in a handy location in Carmel. Ability and willingness to climb a ladder is needed. Good communication skills. Call Mark at Silk Mountain Creations 317 815-1660 to set a time to come by. Please do not drop-in. www.silkmountaincreations.com

PARALEGAL POSITION:

Well established law firm in Zionsville seeking an experienced paralegal to join our team. Position requires organizational skills, proficient writing and communication skills. Responsibilities would include drafting and e-filing legal documents, assisting two attorneys in communication with clients, research, billing and calendar management. Proficiency with Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, Tabs3 billing and PracticeMaster would be ideal, but willingness and ability to learn new skills is valued. Respond by email to: officemgr@burrusandsease.com

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE! Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

710-CA08 CV Current Newspapers Indy copy.pdf

7/19/22

10:27 AM

July 26, 2022

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

CMY

Preventing heartbreak, one beat at a time. There is a lot depending on your heart. So when cardiovascular issues arise, it’s important to have the right team there to help. Community Health Network provides some of the most extensive cardiovascular care in your neighborhood. From preventive care to lifesaving interventions, we offer options to keep the hearts of you and your loved ones healthy. Because with every heart saved, we prevent another from breaking. To learn more or to schedule an appointment, visit eCommunity.com/heart or call 317.621.2727