August 16, 2022 – Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, August 16, 2022 ResidentialECRWSSCustomer Local 1525INPostagePresortedStandardU.S.PaidIndianapolis,PermitNo. Agape Therapeutic Riding fundraises for move to Noblesville / P17 projectRoundaboutunderwayincity/P3 City hires firm to study feasibility of building / P5 Cooper House to host fundraiser Aug. 20 / P12 SADDLE SCANUPHERETO HAVE CURRENT DELIVERED TO YOUR PHONE

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Construction equipment is seen at the intersection of Ind. 32/38 as part of a planned roundabout project. (Photo by Matthew Kent)

3August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XIII, No. 49 Copyright 2022 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 Join our community: instagram.com/youarecurrenttwitter.com/CI_Noblesvillefacebook.com/currentinnoblesville Contact the editor: Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Matthew Kent Remembercurrentnoblesville.com.onsubmitext.commatthew@youarecurrent.atorcall317.489.4444804.Youmayalsoinformationourwebsite,ournewsdeadline is typically eight days prior to publication. News tips/story ideas: stories@youarecurrent.com Letters to the editor/ guest columns: letters@youarecurrent.com Advertise your business: If you’re interested in reaching virtually 100 percent of the Noblesville market (28,656 households), you may obtain more information by emailing ads@youarecurrent (subject: Noblesville advertising) or by calling 317.748.2662. Obituaries: obits@youarecurrent.com Legal advertising: legals@youarecurrent.com Delivery questions circulation@youarecurrent.com: The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

ROAD WORK

By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

Work has started on a roundabout in Noblesville at Ind. 32/38 that officials say is intended to improve traf fic flow and safety. The project, which began earlier this month, has resulted in traffic being reduced to one lane in each direction (east and west) on the north side of the roadway. Crews will be constructing half of the roundabout during the closure. It is expected to be completed within 30 days, depending on weather, said City Engineer AlisonKrupskiKrupski.said the project between the city and the Indiana Dept. of Transportation was determined after INDOT completed an internal study and determined the need for additional travel lanes and intersection im provements in the area. Motorists traveling through the area will also see that the entrance to Riverview Hospital is closed, meaning they will have to enter to the east opposite of John Street. All hospital doors, including the emergency room, are accessible off the roadway, ac cording to the city’s website. When work is completed on the first half of the roundabout, traffic will then switch to the newly constructed lanes on the south side of the roadway, Krupski said. At that time, construction will begin on the other half of the roundabout that is expect ed to take 52 days, depending on weather, she“Leftadded.turn movements will be restricted at State Road 32/38 until the roundabout is complete in the fall of this year,” she said. “INDOT will be adjusting traffic signal timings to help with the change in traffic patterns throughout construction.” Krupski said the Ind. 32/38 intersection is consistently listed in the top five inter sections with the most accidents in the city and noted that the intent of the project is to improve traffic flow and safety. INDOT has also programmed additional improve ments along Ind. 32 from Westfield to No blesville that will help the overall safety and traffic flow of the entire corridor, according to TheKrupski.roundabout project is the first of two planned in the area. A second roundabout will be constructed at Ind. 32 and River Road that is expected to begin in the spring of next year, with a targeted completion date in the summer. The $6.5 million roundabout projects are being funded by INDOT and the city, which is picking up $2.15 million of the total cost, with INDOT covering the remaining amount. Krupski also asked motorists to take their time as they travel through the area and urged the public to check the city’s website for updated information as construction progresses. Mayor Chris Jensen will also discuss updates and traffic changes in his weekly Friday Five that can be found on the city’s social media pages, Krupski said. “Due to the changing traffic patterns during construction, it will be important for motorists to slow down and take their time driving through the construction,” she said.

Work begins on roundabout project in city

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A memo to the city’s Board of Public Works and Safety by Chuck Haberman, as sistant director of economic development for the city, indicated the innovation center would be a multifunctional building that “could include, but not be limited to maker space, educational and event areas, exhibit space, laboratories, and offices.”

“This space would be specifically designed and programmed for use by stakeholders within our identi fied targeted industries,” Haberman said.Murray said the preliminary study will also provide information about the cost, timing, potential program ming and partners that would be required to make such a facility successful. The city does not have any identified locations as to where a potential building might be located. “This initial study will not include public input, as this is purely exploration and feasibility analysis,” Murray said. “Should the city conclude that this type of facility is feasible and worth furthering our due diligence, we’ll work on when and how to move forward with next steps.”

Murray By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

GOVERNMENT

Murray also said the city is working pro actively and strategically as it continues to develop the community to remain competi tive in the region and across the county. “Our staff has done a great job of explor ing innovative concepts and programming to stay on the cutting edge, which requires a lot of research, investigation and collabo ration,” he said.

COMMUNITY By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

City officials in Noblesville have approved annexing 34 acres of land for a proposed $72 million thatdevelopmentmixed-useprojectwillincludecom mercial, retail and residential space. Noblesville Common Council members voted 8-0 to approve the annexation during its Aug. 9 meeting. The project, known as Midland Pointe, was unveiled earlier this year and is being proposed at the southeast quadrant of Westfield Road and Hazel Dell Road.The multi-million project is being devel oped by Carmel-based Old Town Companies, which is also doing work on a separate mixed-use development in Noblesville known as The Village at Federal Hill located near Federal Hill Commons. The project be ing proposed includes 40,000 square feet of commercial and retail space, in addition to residential space consisting of stacked flats and townhomes. A portion of the property is zoned as commercial, while the remainder is zoned as single-family residential, said Joyceann Yelton, development services manager for the city. Yelton previously said that rezon ings are likely to occur for the project that will go before the council in the future for approval.

City hires firm to study feasibility of building

5August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

GOVERNMENT

Noblesville has approved a contract with an architecture and interior design firm to explore feasibilitytheof a proposed inno vation learning center. The city recently entered into an agreement for an amount not to exceed $40,000 with Luminaut, which is headquartered in Cincinna ti and operates in Indianapolis un der the name Luminaut | Rowland. The city, which had already budgeted money for the project, intends to use the information that Luminaut gathers to determine if the type of facility is an investment that warrants further exploration, said Andrew Murray, director of economic development. Murray said the intent behind the con tract with Luminaut is to work with the firm and research what best practices are, pres ent scope and cost options. That will help the city to make a more educated decision about the feasibility of a project in Nobles ville, Murray said. Murray added that the city intends to dis cover answers such as who would use the building and any potential costs or rental fees “in future phases of our due diligence, should we choose to move it forward.”

City OKs annexation for project

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Dillon Thieneman is set to follow in his brothers’ footsteps. His older brothers, Jake and Brennan, played safety on the Purdue University foot ball team. Dillon, a 6-foot, 190-pound Westfield High School senior free safe ty, committed to play for the Boilermakers in June.However, one difference is Jake and Brennan joined Purdue as walkons before earning scholarships while Dillon will be on scholarship from the start. “Purdue was definitely my favorite (col lege) growing up, especially because of my family history and that I have always loved the school, but once I was getting the at tention from colleges, I didn’t decide right away because I wanted to view other col leges and compare,” Dillon said. “In the end, I decided Purdue was the best choice for me, football-wise and academically.” Dillon, who likely will major in mechanical

Westfield safety Dillon Thieneman displays his athleticism. (Photo courtesty of Arron Walpole)engineering, said his respect for Boilermak ers coach Jeff Brohm and the rest of the staff made the decision clear to him. His brothers both played at Guerin Catho lic High School. “My deep love for the sport along with watching my brothers’ success in football has greatly fueled my motivation for the Thieneman

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

6 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

MEET DILLION THIENEMAN Favorite athlete: Troy Polamalu Favorite show: “Hunter x Hunter” Hobbies: Hanging out with friends, playing video games and watching TV sport because I have always looked up to them growing up,” said Dillon, whose Shamrocks open the season Aug. 19 at New Palestine.Dillonhad 106 total tackles and an inter ception last season for the Shamrocks. “The most improvement I made from sophomore year to junior year was my preparation before games, along with more position and speed training, which allowed for me to play faster, smoother and have a bigger impact,” Dillon said. The Shamrocks reached the Class 6A IH SAA state championship game the last two years and lost to Center Grove both times. “I’m most looking forward to leading this team as a senior with my friends and playing both sides of the ball,” Dillon said. “Reaching state two times in two years was definitely very monumental and exciting for everyone to experience. I think it has helped to push people to finish the job with a vic tory this next time around.” Dillon became a starter his freshman sea son, playing cornerback. “He’s a phenomenal special teams player,” Westfield coach Jake Gilbert said. On defense, Gilbert said Dillon is a ball hawk.“He has excellent speed and athleticism and really good length,” he said. Gilbert said Dillon might be used more on offense this season, playing running back or receiver.

Westfield safety follows older brothers’ path to Purdue

COMMUNITY

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Project: Widening and improvements along Smoky Row Road Location: Between the Monon Greenway and U.S. 31. The road will be fully closed during the project. The Monon Greenway is closed until later this month.

Expected completion: Summer CARMEL Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. A roundabout is under construction at 116th Street Expected completion: Summer Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Richland Avenue. Expected completion: Fall Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Lexington Boulevard. Expected completion: Fall CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION

Expected completion: Late summer Project: Widening of the Monon Greenway Location: Between City Center Drive and Carmel Drive Expected completion: November ZIONSVILLE

Expected completion: November. FISHERS 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: The project was scheduled to be complete in May but appears behind schedule. The City of Fishers has not responded to multiple requests for comment regarding an update on the project. The updated completion date on the 37 Thrives construction website claims expected completion is set for this summer, but the Drive Fishers website stated construction is expected to be complete in the fall.

Project:WESTFIELDNewroundaboutLocation: The intersection of 191st Street and Grassy Branch Road is closed to all thru traffic. Expected completion: Because of delays with utility relocation, the completion date has been pushed to October. Project: Reconstruction of 151st Street Location: A section of 151st Street from Towne Road to Buchanan Lane is closed for reconstruction. The intersection of 151st Street and Towne Road will remain open during construction.

10 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com Thursday, August 18, 2022 • 9 am to 5 pm JOB FAIR NEW/INCREASED WAGES SIGN-ON BONUES! FIVE STAR RESIDENCES OF NOBLESVILLE IS LOOKING TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS Team Members Benefits • Medical Insurance • Dental & Vision • Major Medical - Supplemental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401K • PTO FIVE STAR RESIDENCES OF NOBLESVILLE 7235 Riverwalk Way North, Noblesville, IN 46062 Apply online at www.fivestarseniorliving.com LPN, CNA, HHA (will provide training no experience necessary) Dietary, and Housekeeping If you have a passion for seniors and would like to start a rewarding career in healthcare then we would love to speak with you! 7235 Riverwalk Way North, Noblesville, In 46062 317-770-0011 Apply at: careers.fivestarseniorliving.com Five Star Residences of Noblesville Seeking the Following: • LPN (Part$8,000Practical(LicensedNurse)SignOnBonusTime&FullTime) • CNA (Certifed Nursing Aide) $5,000 Sign On Bonus (Part Time & Full Time) • QMA Part$1,500Medication(QualifedAide)SignOnBonusTime • HHA (Home Health Aide) (Part Time & Full Time) • Cooks and Dietary Servers $1,500 Sign On Bonus

Project: I-65 reconstruction and widening Location: INDOT is reconstructing and widening I-65 from north of Ind. 32 to north of Ind. 47 in Boone County. The project will add one lane in each direction and reconfigure the I-65 and Lafayette Avenue interchange near Lebanon. Construction began in March 2021 and will continue until late this year. INDOT also is considering a new exit on I-65 at West County Road 300 North, although a timeline and financial details haven’t been made public. Expected completion: The added lane and reconfiguration will be complete late this year. A timeline for the new exit hasn’t been announced.

COMMUNITY NOBLESVILLE & NORTH 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. Two more closures will happen later.

DISPATCHES

Police department accepting pre-appli cations for screening — The Noblesville Police Department is accepting pre-appli cations for its applicant screening process. Individuals will be required to complete a physical fitness assessment, written exam, an oral interview and writing exercise, a complete personal history statement, a polygraph, background and psychological exam, a complete physical exam and drug test and receive approval of the Police Merit Commission. The deadline to apply is Sept. 16. For more, visit cityofnoblesville.org/ employment. Send us your stories and photos — Please email story suggestions on new business es, interesting residents, upcoming events and photos to Current in Noblesville Man aging Editor Matthew Kent at matthew@ youarecurrent.com. For photo submissions, please provide the full names of individuals, along with a short description of the event, location and the date of when it took place. Surveyor’s office seeking volunteers — The Hamilton County Surveyor’s Office is seeking volunteers for the county’s threeyear water availability study. The study will monitor aquifer levels throughout the county in order to better understand the groundwater availability throughout the county. Anyone interested in having their well outfitted with a real-time sensor to add their water data to the groundwater network should call the Hamilton County Surveyor’s Office at 317-776-8495 or email surveyor@hamiltoncounty.in.gov. Local student named to dean’s list — No blesville resident Riley Webb was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at University of Maryland Global Campus.

11August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com Imagine your home, totally organized! Custom Closets, Garage Cabinets, Home Office, Pantries, Laundries, Wall Beds, Wall Units, Hobby Rooms, Garage Flooring and more... Walk-In-Closets Reach -In- Closets Garage Cabinets Pantries Laundry Rooms Hobby Rooms Call for a free in home design consultation and estimate (317)676 - 2627 www.closetbydesign.comLocallyOwnedandOperatedFollow us: CC FORFINANCINGSPECIAL1 8 MONTHS! With approved credit. Call or ask your Designerfor details. Not available in all areas 202 2 Inc.Design,byClosetsReserved.RightsAll© 40% O ff Plus Free Installation Terms and Conditions: 40% off any order of $1000 or more or 30% off any order of $700 or more on any complete custom closet, garage, or home office unit. Take an additional 15% off on any complete system order. Not valid with any other offer. Free installation with any complete unit order of $600 or more. With incoming order, at time of purchase only. Expires 8/31/22. Offer not valid in all regions 15% OffPLUS TAKE AN EXTRA COMMUNITY Organizations offer free paddle days — The White River Alliance and the White River Canoe Company are offering free paddle days on Aug. 19, 21, 26 and 27 that will be held at 17180 River Road in Noblesville. A $20 deposit fee is required with registration, but will be refunded upon arrival for paddling. The Aug. 26 paddle day is in conjunction with a river clean-up in partnership with the city of Noblesville, while clean-up activities on Aug. 27 will start and end from Conner Prairie and includes free admission to the museum. For more, visit ance.org/programs/white-river-paddle-days/thewhiteriveralli

Cooper House seeks to raise $100K during fundraiser

A Noblesville nonprofit organization that works with fami lies who have children involved with the Indiana Dept. of Child Services wants to raise $100,000 during an upcoming fundraiser. The Cooper House will host the second “Bright as the Noonday Soirée” from 7 to 11 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Lucas Estate Private Residence, 1143 W. 116th St., Carmel, that will feature a live band, food, drinks, a magician and a silent and live auction. The event in 2021 brought in more than $54,000, said Margo Tirado, who serves on the board of directors.Tiradosaid the organization, in downtown Noblesville at 239 S. 8th St., provides several services for families and chil dren it serves, including visitation and emergency removal support. The Cooper House, which was established as a nonprofit in December 2019, serves Hamilton County and sur rounding counties.

Tirado also said The Cooper House would also like to even tually purchase its own home, noting that the organization is renting the space it operates out of. The organization is also seeing a need for new locations in other counties as well, she added.“We’re currently also helping to provide housing for a cou ple of moms who are getting on their feet after their kids being in foster care, so that might be something down the line that we expand,” Tirado said. Tirado added that she hopes that people will support The Cooper House and its mission.

12 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com At 11:45 am, the cruise through Carmel begins. Be sure and pull up your chair along the route to check out the cars as they drive by! Carmel, IN - 8:30am – 12:30pm A BENEFIT FOR FOLDS OF HONOR & THE SCOLIOSIS PROJECT OF INDIANA 13225 N. Meridian, Carmel, IN 46032 SEPT.SATURDAY,17,2022 Car Cruise Route Food | Face Painting | Military Flyover Silent Auction | Cruise Indy Swag | 50/50 Drawing Scavenger Hunt for kids age 5 – 12 For more INFO or to register your car: www.CruiseIndy.com or 317.275.1947 W. 136th St. 31 Rd.Rangeline Pennsylvania 116th St. W. Main St. Blvd.Guilford CityCenter Dr BlMononvd. Walnut St. Start/Finish CAR SHOW & CAR CRUISE $20 to enter car before 09/15 $25 day of show COMMUNITY By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

NONPROFIT

The nonprofit works with families who are in crisis and are seeking to be reunified with their children, Tirado said. “Our goal is to support and encourage these families so that they can be together again in a thriving home,” Tirado said.

“A lot of times, people don’t realize there are families in cri sis in Hamilton County, but there are, so just making families stronger is part of our goal,” she said. Tirado encouraged individuals to purchase their tick ets, which are $150 each, in advance of the event by visiting The Cooper House’s website. For more, vis it thecooperhouseindiana.com.

The organization has a home in downtown Noblesville that is open for parents to use for visitation with their children who are in foster care, according to Tirado, who said support groups and Bible studies are also available.

The Cooper House provided visitation to 27 children and 22 families in 2021 and also provided emergency removal support to 46 children that year, according to the organization’s im pactThereport.Cooper House is also open for emergency removals, allowing foster care children who are seeking a home to take a shower or obtain food, if necessary, Tirado said. Money from the fundraiser will go directly back to the organization to cov er operating costs, while funds may also be used to provide financial assistance to families in need.

The Cooper House is in downtown Noblesville at 239 S. 8th St. (Photo provided by Margo Tirado)

13August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY Register at iuhealth.org/joints or scan the code. Hip & Knee Pain Seminar Thursday, August 25 | 6 – 7 pm IU Health Saxony Hospital Medical Of ce Building | Capello conference room 13100 E. 136th Street in Fishers Light meal served. Free to attend but reservations required. ReclaimBuller,LeonardMDyour fun. Learn about treatment options for joint pain and get answers to your questions at our seminar. ©2022 IUHealth Medical Device Contract Manufacturer NOW HIRING GENERAL ACCOUNTANT Part-Time Position in a Flexible Work Environment Assist Controller with AP & AR Activities 20hrs/week Up to $25/hr, salary commensurate with experience APPLY ONLINE: www.genesisplasticswelding.com/about-us/careers/ or email HR@genesisplasticswelding.com to learn more Applications being accepted for Citi zens Police Academy — The Noblesville Police Department is accepting appli cations for its Citizens Police Academy classes. The academy is a free 12-week course designed to provide community members with an opportunity to be come familiar with staff and to learn about police procedures and different aspects of the department. Eligible can didates must be at least 16 years old, have no felony or misdemeanor convic tions within the last three years, pass a background check and reside or be em ployed in the city. Applications will be accepted through Sept. 6, with classes beginning the following day. Classes are held every Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Applications are available by visit ing www.cityofnoblesville.org/police or by visiting the police department at 135 S. 9th St.

Movies begin at dusk and are free to the public. Light concessions will be available for purchase at all screenings For more, vis it noblesvilleparks.org or call 317-776-6350.

ScreenBroidery expands leadership team – ScreenBroidery recently added Paul Simon etti as its sales and marketing manager and Alec Witham as creative director following record revenue growth in 2021. ScreenBroi dery is an award-winning creative merchan dise agency headquartered in Noblesville. Specializing in branded apparel and promo tional marketing products, ScreenBroidery adds value through product development teams, eCommerce analytics and fulfillment programs.

Bank makes new hires – Community First Bank of Indiana has hired two individuals for its commercial lending team. Esther Bryant was hired in July as assistant vice president, commercial lender, while Adam Pleva also joined the bank as vice president, commercial lender. Care-oke to benefit United Way pro gram – United Way of Central Indiana is hosting a karaoke competition this fall to benefit its ReadUP childhood literacy program. Registration is open for soloists and musical groups in terested in competing for a spot to perform live at Care-oke on Nov. 9 at Old National Centre in Indianapolis. The top 12 fundraisers will automatically qualify for the finale, and the remaining performers will be selected at random. Individual performers commit to raising at least $250, and groups commit to raising $500. The competition is open

DISPATCHES to singers across the state of all ages. The deadline to register is Oct. 10. Learn more at uwci.org/careoke. Noblesville Parks Dept. conducts Movies in the Park – The 15th annual Movies in the Park Series was recently announced.

United Way seeking volunteers for ReadUP program – United Way of Central Indiana is seeking volunteers for its ReadUP program. The program sends individuals to elementary schools across the region to read with third graders who are behind on their reading skills. Volunteers who are interested must complete a background check and a one-hour training session. In-person and virtual training options will be avail able throughout the month of August. For more information, visit www.uwci. org/readup.

Movies are “Cruella” Aug. 19 at Federal Hill Commons, “Raya and The Last Dragon” Aug. 26 at Federal Hill Commons, “Sing 2” Sept. 2 at Federal Hill Commons and “Ghostbusters: Afterlife” Sept. 9 at Federal Hill Commons.

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Candidates have started filing for local school board races across Hamilton County that will be decided by vot ers this fall. Five candidates have filed petitions to run for the Noblesville School Board as of Aug. 8, according to the Hamilton County Elections Office. Joe Forgey, who currently serves on the school board and was first elected in No vember 2018, has filed for an at-large seat. He is a retired pediatric dentist and has served as president of the school board for the past two years. Noblesville residents Misti Ray, Melba Kiser, Chuck Haberman II and Brian Laskey have also filed for an at-large seat, accord ing to the elections office. There are two open at-large seats that will be decided by voters during the Nov. 8 general election. Kiser, who is retired, has worked in phar maceutical production, electronic monitor ing with microbiology oversight in a food plant and research and development. She said in July that she wants to ensure that tax dollars are giving all students the best educationHaberman,possible.whocurrently serves as assis tant director for economic development for the city of Noblesville, said in a statement that he is excited to be a candidate for the Noblesville School Board. “I’ve spent the last several years pursu ing a deeper connection to the Noblesville community and serving in board leadership roles with the Chamber of Commerce and Ivy Tech that interface with our K-12 educa tion offerings,” Haberman said. “As a recent graduate of the Miller Ambassador program offered by the school district, and as my own children enter Noblesville Schools, I found my driving force is to ensure all of our children receive the greatest K-12 edu cationalIndividualsopportunity.”seeking to run as a school board candidate will be required to turn in all necessary paperwork by noon Aug. 26.

BASHBOUTIQUE.NET

Filing opens for school board seats

ELECTION

By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

Roads to Reconciliation exhibition — In diana artists who identify as Black, Indige nous or Persons of Color are encouraged to submit work for Roads to Reconciliation, a juried exhibition sponsored by St. Christo pher’s Episcopal Church in Carmel. The Au gust exhibition will feature work celebrat ing progress on the journey to dismantle racism, as well as work acknowledging the importance of continuing to walk this path with intention and determination. There is no entry fee for submitting work. Learn more at iation.html. stchriscarmel.org/roads-to-reconcil

15August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY 16411 Southpark Dr., Ste B Westfield, IN 46074 (317) www.westfieldfoot.com896-6655 David Sullivan, DPM Board Certified Foot Surgeon & Wound Specialist CHECK OUT OUR THE LATEST AND MOST COMPLETE TREATMENT OPTIONS • Achilles Tendonitis • Arthritis • Bunions • Bursitis • Diabetic Foot Care • Flat Feet • Hammertoes • Heel, Arch & Ball of Foot Pain • Ingrown or Fungal Nails • Morton’s Neuroma • Nerve Pain • Neuropathy • Pediatric Conditions • Plantar Fasciitis • Sprains, Strains & Fractures • Tired Achy Feet • Ulcer/Wound Care • Work and Sports Injuries • Warts & Skin Lesions • MLS Laser Therapy “It’s been almost three years since I had MLS Laser Therapy and I still have zero pain in my foot. MLS Laser Therapy took all of the pain away.” Jeff Salsbery, Salsbery Brothers Landscaping, MLS Laser Therapy patient for plantar fasciitis I’M STILL ACTIVE AND PAIN-FREE THANKS TO MLS LASER THERAPY! DISPATCHES Hamilton County group combats invasive species — The Hamilton County Invasives Partnership and Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District are offering a trade-in program. Through the program, Hamilton County property owners can show proof of removal of an invasive species on their Hamilton County property and receive up to three, three-gallon native trees or shrubs for free. Over 80 percent of invasive species growing in Indiana are thought to have come from the landscape trade. Many popular landscape trees and shrubs such as callery pear species and burning bush easily escape landscape cultivation and take over nearby right of ways, roadsides and natural areas. For more, visit hcinvasives.org.

Monthly beekeepers meeting — The North Central Beekeepers Club meets the third Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St. in Westfield. Meetings are free to attend by all levels of beekeepers located cen trally north of Indianapolis. For more, visit facebook.com/ncbclub.

Arts & Culture digital passport — The re cently launched Indiana Arts & Culture digi tal passport encourages visitors to discover new places and enjoy some of Indiana’s creative spaces. Sign up online for the pass port and receive custom prizes for visiting multiple destinations across the state. Visi tors need to check-in from a smartphone at one of the designated passport locations. Participants earn more by visiting more locations. For more information, visit Vis itIndiana.com/arts or follow Visit Indiana on social media at @VisitIndiana on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.

TEXT CURRENT TO 55433 TO SIGN-UP FOR WEEKLY DIGITAL EDITIONS, MORNING DAILY BRIEFINGS AND BREAKING NEWS ON YOUR PHONE YOUARECURRENT.COM

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Amick said Agape has seen a significant uptick in clients with mental health illness es. Agape recently hired Marsha Farias as its first mental health provider to address the growing needs. Farias is pre-licensed, meaning she is waiting on the state to grant her mental health license. Farias, a Noblesville resident, said the COVID-19 pandemic played a part in increas ing the demand for mental health services. “We are designed to be in connection with others, and when we don’t have ac cess to that, we have negative outcomes,” sheFariassaid. said the demand also could be be cause of an increased awareness of mental healthFariasillnesses.beganvolunteering with Agape in 2009. She received her Professional Associ ation of Therapeutic Horsemanship Interna tional certification in 2015.

INCREASED DEMAND

SERVING THE FAMILY AND THE CLIENT Steve Petrick, Noblesville, said Agape has greatly benefited his family. Petrick’s 34-year-old daughter, Ashley, was diag nosed with autism at age 3. Petrick said Ashley functions at a 3-year-old level. She requires assistance with feeding, clothing, bathing and other activities. The Petricks moved to Noblesville in 1996. Ashley began riding with Agape in 2002. Petrick said Agape has benefitted the family in numerous ways. “(Riding is) very good physical activity for (Ashley), for her muscles,” Petrick said. “Ash ley has difficulty in walking. She has sco liosis, and she walks with assistance. So,

After nearly 30 years of operating at its Cicero location, Agape Therapeutic Riding is moving to Noblesville. Executive Director Stephanie Amick said the move will facilitate more room for the nonprofit to grow.Agape is a therapeutic riding center that offers services for individuals with disabilities, starting at age 4. The nonprofit serves more than 50 diagnoses, such as autism, addiction disorder, ADHD, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy and a variety of mental health illnesses such as anxiety and depression. “(The Cicero site) has served us well,” said Amick, who lives in Fishers. “But it’s like a plant in a really small pot. At some point, the roots have gotten all balled up.” Amick said the new facility, which will be built on the former Stoney Creek Farm property on Ind. 38, will triple the number of clients Agape annually serves. Agape leases land in Noblesville and will take possession of it later this summer. Amick said Stoney Creek Farm is a “very iconic” location in Noblesville. Prior to clos ing, it was known for its fall festival and pumpkin patch and also as a place where people could cut down Christmas trees. Amick said although those services will no longer be offered, the farm will serve as a home for Agape. Agape recently launched a capital cam paign to raise $14 million to cover building costs. Fundraising will take place over the next 18 to 24 months.

COVER STORY

A rendering of the future Agape facility in Noblesville. (Rendering courtesy of Stephanie Amick) WHY HORSES? Pre-licensed mental health coun selor Marsha Farias said horses can assist in therapy because of their alertness.“Because they are herd animals and they are prey ani mals, their survival depends on being very aware of their surroundings,” she said. “They will pick up on the energy that person has. So, if someone is nervous or upset, (the horse) can sense their breathing, their heart rate, if they’re upset. The horse tells us how the person is doing. If a person is able to calm themself and take deep breaths and be aware, present and mindful, the horse will relax and put its head down and take a deep breath. It’s a cool back-and-forth interaction they have.” keeping her strong and upright and walking is very important to her overall health.”

“Going to Agape is a chance for her to see people,” he said. “It is so heartwarming to go to a facility and everyone says, ‘Hi, Ashley, how are you?’ because that rarely happens to someone with no language and no real Petrickfriends.”saidhis family has connected with other families using Agape services as well.“You really have an opportunity to sit down with a group of people just like you in the same set of circumstances,” he said. “You can share stories, share resources, discuss problems. You can talk about things the average family doesn’t.”

Agape Therapeutic Riding fundraises for move to Noblesville

news@currentnoblesville.com

Amick said she hopes the new location will allow Agape to continue to enhance mental health services. It also will provide more space for corporate team building. “We want to continue to grow to diver sify our revenue and create an additional stream of revenue for sustainability,” Amick said.Agape mostly serves clients from Hamil ton, Madison, Marion and Hancock counties. For more, visit agaperiding.org.

Agape also has provided socialization for the Petricks. Petrick said Ashley is nonver bal, and there are few social activities avail able for her in the community.

By Anna Skinner

ON THE COVER: Volunteer Mary Meza leads client Natalie on a horse at Agape. Agape does not release last names of its clients. (Photo courtesy of Stephanie Amick) Amick Farias

I’m not a doctor, but I play one on TV. And by TV, I mean the imaginary life I lead in my head, which in my defense, is based on both my extensive field experience while raising four children and my amazing internet-search skills. Usually, this confidence serves me well. I’ve avoided pointless trips to the pedi atrician, where they’ll just tell me it’s an untreatable virus, and at the other extreme, I know an emergency when I seeButone.for some reason, I completely missed the medical boat when self-di agnosing my injured right arm. You may recall I was 95 percent positive I had broken it, even though I hadn’t fallen or been in an accident. The orthopedic gently proved me wrong with an X-ray, and I begrudgingly accepted a diagnosis of over-use and old age. I could not, however, get on board with what the physical therapist told me, as it made no common sense that a rotary cuff issue would manifest as intense deltoid pain. And she refused to even examine me since I was only two weeks postCOVID-19. How could she possibly know what was going on with me? So, I didn’t do the prescribed exercises and allowed life to get in the way of follow-up visits. TakeUnfortunately,that! she was right about everything, and because I foolishly ignored sound, professional advice, I’m now facing something called a frozen shoulder, with an eight- to 10-month recovery period. Ugh. Talk about a ginor mous slice of humble pie! Bottom line, playing a doctor in my TV head is not the same as being an actual M.D. Lesson learned. Probably. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

It is the time from July through Au gust when Sirius sets and rises with our sun. At least, it did about 700 B.C., when Greek poets spread lore wrought from the constellation Canis Major that the brightest star in the Northern Hemisphere was imagined dragging the sun into the early morning sky, bringing with it all the heat, humidity and accom panying discomfort of the hottest days of the summer season. With time, we have come to understand that the shift ing rotation of our planet in proximity to its sun is the culprit. Yet, despite our advancing scientific understanding, we assign the “dog days of summer” to the influence of the Dog Star. For most of us, these long, hot days urge us to remain indoors and keep the air conditioning adjusted to near shiv ering levels. For others, it signals the impending end of summer vacation and the return to a new year of school. Gone are the days when we imagined this an evil time with boiling oceans, diseased zombies, bad wine and mad dogs. Now, we mostly work to make sure that all remain hydrated and that those at risk can get shelter away from the heat of theFarmersday. prepare for the coming harvest. Summer resort towns plan for the final weeks of fun. Drivers are reminded to slow down for youngsters at intersections and school zones. And college students across America return to campus. They bring with them hope for a new year, expectation of con necting with old and new friends, and desire to advance in life. Sure, they will have a little fun — perhaps the concerns about cheap drink and zombies are not entirely misplaced — but they will return months from now as better versions of themselves. These “dog days” could be their “best friend.”

18 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com VIEWS

ESSAY

HUMOR “Go as far as you can see; when you get there, you’ll be able to see further.”

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

POLICIES

— THOMAS CARLYLE

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.

Gave myself the CommentaryshouldercoldbyDanielleWilson

CommentaryEnbracingdogdaysbyTerryAnker

HUMOR Fond recollections

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com. Former Indianapolis Colts sportscaster Bob Lamey revered the broadcaster as well. He agreed with Carl’s sentiment that you always felt you knew Scully, that he was part of your family … even more so than the players were. According to Lamey, one of Scully’s greatest skills was to adjust his style to the broadcasting situation. Scully had a different presentation for day versus night games. During summer afternoon con tests, when there were a lot of fami lies in attendance, he might give a little extra explanation for something like a squeeze play. But at night, he was talking to true fans, not just folks look ing for a pleasant afternoon’s entertainment. “They knew what a squeeze bunt was,” Lamey mused. “No explanation needed.”

BATHROOMS

Member LICENSED BONDED INSURED SINCE 1993 QUALITY PRODUCTS, EXPERTGUARANTEED!INSTALLATION OUTDOOR LIVING Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Want to know who the G.O.A.T. is (The Greatest of All Time) for any particular en deavor? If you google G.O.A.T. for baseball announcers, Vin Scully is almost always No. 1. Scully passed away recently at the age of 94. He called Dodgers games for 67 years, both in Brooklyn and LA. Scully was also a poet and a painter. On the radio, he created vivid pic tures of what was happening on the field, but in the TV booth, he helped the viewer understand the game, and when great ball,happenedmomentsinbaselikeHenryAaron’s homerun to break Babe Ruth’s record — he let the cheers of the crowd tell the story. After Aaron hit that historic blast, Scully retreated to the restroom to heed nature’s call. He knew the next two minutes of the game did not require “his” call. When he returned to the mic, that’s when you heard his poetry. Carl Erskine, Hoosier native and former Major League Baseball pitcher, is the only living Dodgers link to the Jackie Robinson age of baseball, covering the late ’40s and ’50s (with one exception: Robinson’s widow, Rachel, just celebrated her 100th birthday). I spoke to Carl the other day in Anderson, where he and his wife, Betty, will celebrate their 75th anniversary in October. Carl explained to me what made Scully great.“You always felt he was talking directly to you,” Carl said. “You don’t get that feeling today with many broadcasters. The voice of the announcer is part of people’s lives. “

VIEWS

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“I never once heard Vince Scully talk about himself,” Lamey said. “It was always about the game and the fans and the play ers, and even if you were not a Dodgers fan, he made the game fun. There will never be another one like him.”

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19August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

As a kid, I kept a transistor radio under my pillow, falling asleep to Vin’s voice, while he described a Jackie Robinson steal or a Carl Erskine overhand curveball. Now, you may not agree that Vin Scully was the G.O.A.T., but this week it has been my honor to go to bat for him. of the G.O.A.T.

– DICK WOLFSIE

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“It was always about the game and the fans and the players, and even if you were not a Dodgers fan, he made the game fun. There will never be another one like him.”

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Noblesville BrewBQ fundraiser to support local students

The Noblesville Rotary Club will conduct its sixth annual BrewBQ fundraising event Aug. 20 at Federal Hill Commons that will directly benefit local students with scholarships.Theeventis from 4 to 10 p.m. at Federal Hill Commons and will include a barbecue tasting contest, live music from local bands, beer on tap from Bier Brewery and Sun King Brewery and wine from Blackhawk Winery and Spencer Farms Winery.

Carrie Dixon, former Noblesville Rotary Club president and current board member, said Rotary is a service organi zation that comes up with ways to serve and support the community.“Theevent was created some six to eight years ago by a few of our founding Rotary Club members who were career educators,” Dixon said. “Another club member involved in the early creation had a love for outdoor barbecuing.”

The funds raised at the event will support local students in technical fields of study and help them attend Ivy Tech Community College. “Our community at large has a mission through economic development to make Noblesville a place where businesses can start here, maintain and grow here with local support and workforce development,” Dixon said. “In addition to that mission, students who attend Ivy Tech and pursue technical fields of study historically do not have the scholarship op portunities that a traditional four year college offers.”

The number of scholarships is partly based on how much money is raised. “This fall, we awarded a full semester of tuition for 5 Ivy Tech students based on last year’s funds raised,” Dixon said.Tickets are $50 in advance and $60 at the gate the day of the event and all individuals must be 21 or older to attend. A ticket includes unlimited beer, wine and barbecue. Desig nated driver tickets are also available for $35 and include unlimited water, soda, and barbecue. Tickets can be purchased by visiting com/events/noblesville-brewbq-2022-8-20-2022.event.ontaptickets.

ROTARY By Sammy Bredar news@currentnoblesville.com

20 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com ı ı ı ı ı ı ı ı ı ı! ı ı ı ı! ı " # ı ı ı " # ı ı ı ı $ ı " ı ı ! ( )*)) ı + , ı % " ı ı ı ı ı ı ı ı ı ı! ı ı ı ı! ı " # ı ı ı " # ı ı ı ı $ ı " ı ı ! ( )*)) ı + , ı % " BUSINESS LOCAL

Hagen said everyone in the room makes an“Iimpact.thinkthat’s because in Noblesville we try to be a community of impact,” Hagen said Anita Hagen addresses the Women in Noblesville audience after winning the Women of Impact award. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi) Hagen thanked Board President Kathleen Young along with other board members. “This is a community that knows how to say yes, and we’ve got to continue saying that,” she said. “We didn’t want to say I can do that alone. When we say, ‘We can do that together,’ we can do amazing things. That is what real impact is, it’s community impact.”

with flowers and glass award July

21August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com Experience a more personal boutique approach to banking with a local team you can trust. We’re New to the Area But Not to Banking 4729 East 82nd Street Indianapolis, IN 46250 (317)668-0484 Offer is effective as of 8/1/2022 and is subject to change without notice. Introductory rate applies to new money deposits only. Penalties may apply for early account closure and early withdrawal. Account balances below $5,000 earn standard money market rates. Certain restrictions and penalties may apply, including transaction limitations and service fees which may reduce the earnings on the accounts. *APY - Annual Percentage Yield. MONEY MARKET 12-MONTH CD 18-MONTH CD 24-MONTH CD 1.51% APY* 2.05% APY* with $25,000 New Money Deposit. Valid for 180 days. with $5,000 New Money Deposit. 2.10% APY* with $5,000 New Money Deposit. 2.25% APY* with $5,000 New Money Deposit. BUSINESS LOCAL Hagen named first Woman of Impact AWARD By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

For Anita Hagen, it seemed like “I feel like a queen,” the Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank executive director said after being named the first Woman winner. Hagen was presented 27 at the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce’s Women in Nobles ville luncheon at Mustard Seed Gardens in Noblesville.“Shedemonstrates service and com mitment outside of her paid work hours, creates a significant impact on the county’s food insecurity problems and is an influen tial role model in the community,” Women in Noblesville committee member Abigail Voegel said. “Her nominator said when a few local churches were discussing the food bank initiative, Anita volunteered to serve on the start-up task force. However, with a heart of compassion for the people and concern for the size of the task, Anita voluntarily left her paid professional employment to lead the ef forts of starting and growing the food bank in a totally volunteer, unpaid capacity.”

Hagen said the food pantries are on the front“Theyline.provide help, they provide support, they provide way more than food,” Hagen said. “We provide the network support.”

of Im pact award

Price checking app — To save some mon ey 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. Hiring a tax professional — In most states, including Indiana, tax preparers do not have to meet any licensing standards, so 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. Cryptocurrency risks — Indiana Secretary of State’s Office 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. They are not insured or controlled by any central authority and are subject to very little regu lation. As a result, the potential for fraud is high. To learn more, visit IndianaMoneyWise. com

a coronation.

DISPATCHES

August represents National Breastfeeding Month, a time to raise awareness about the importance of breastfeeding. As the U.S. continues to face a shortage in infant formula, and with the AAP’s updated guide lines, it’s of the utmost importance now for mothers to be informed on the many ben efits of breastfeeding for both their babies and themselves. The Importance of Breastfeeding

Despite the AAP recommending breast feeding, national rates remain low, especial ly among minority groups. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows racial and ethnic disparities in breastfeed ing initiation continue to persist.

Commentary by Dr. Cameual Wright

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 E of the Marilyn Rd & Campus Pkwy intersection, to include the areas around & near: N of 69, E of Union Chapel Rd, S of 38, W of Atlantic Rd

The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recently updated their guidelines around breastfeeding, now sup porting continued breast feeding until two years or beyond, as mutually desired by the mother and child. Breast milk is and always has been the most optimal source of nutrition for a growing baby, and if breastfeeding is an option for the mother, that is the top recommended practice for giving babies the nutrients they need.

PARENTING

Dr. Cameual Wright, a Westfield resident, is CareSource vice president and market chief medical officer.

Disparities in Breastfeeding

Breastfeeding offers benefits to mothers, children

22 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com 16TH INDIANAPOLISANNUALVISIONWALKSEPTEMBER17,2022 9am - noon give.fightingblindness.org/indianapolisvisionwalk Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired 7725 North College Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46240 For more information, please see HEALTH Part-Time Advertising Sales Executive Email your resume and a sales success story to: ben@youarecurrent.comAPPLY TODAY No phone calls. Equal Opportunity Employer. Experienced sales executives with proven media experience wanted for Fishers, Noblesville, and Geist/Lawrence. ∗ Flexible schedule ∗ Higher commission payouts ∗ Work/life balance ∗ Training and prospects provided

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department

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.

The World Health Organization (WHO) actively promotes breastfeeding as the best source of nourishment for infants and young children. Breast milk is specifically formulated for optimal nutrition for a new born. The composition of breast milk chang es to match a baby’s needs as it grows and its nutritional requirements change. Babies also receive immune support from the an tibodies provided in breast milk, as breast milk offers immunity in the early stages of life before a baby can receive vaccinations. In fact, studies found that breast milk of mothers vaccinated for COVID-19 carry anti bodies against the virus. In addition to the ample amount of health benefits, breast milk is economical ly favorable. Due to an infant’s changing routine, many find breastfeeding to be the most convenient feeding option due to the ability to breastfeed anytime, anywhere. Breastfeeding can help lift financial burdens associated with feeding as it offers a free, nutritional food source for babies. Additionally, breastfeeding creates a special bond between mother and baby because it promotes skin-to-skin contact. Many experts say the bonding experience during the first years of life helps lessen social and behavioral problems in both chil dren and adults. Breastfeeding even burns extra calories and helps many mothers re turn to their pre-pregnancy weight. If a new mother has questions about breastfeeding, they can turn to health plans for answers, like CareSource. CareSource provides critical information and resources to assist moth ers and families, pays for lactation consul tants that can provide members with prena tal education and postnatal assistance with breastfeeding, and provides all mothers with a breast pump and supplies.

In the opening concert Aug. 25-26, excerpts or entire pieces represent six distinctly different pieces from the GHDT repertoire.Hancock said numerous factors are in volved in the selection of pieces to include in repertoire programs, such as length and style, how the program can be structured, how the costumes complement each other and what pieces showcase the current dancers well. “All of this can make for a challenging selection process,” Hancock said. “With such a large repertoire it is impossible to tell the complete history of the company in one season, but the 2022-23 season will offer some insight on how the com pany has survived and flourished over the years. Programming is set a minimum of one to two years in advance. For all the productions planned this season, we have the pieces and/or excerpts that will be in each production determined. “However, with repertoire productions, there can be some freedom to make changes, if needed. The beauty of reper toire concerts is that audiences are en tertained with a variety of shorter works and can experience the varied textures of dance and storytelling.”

Following the height of the COVID-19 pandemic and some health issues, Han cock said it is special to celebrate this season.“Thearts are constantly challenging, but the past few years have given the company, as well as me, personally, so many new and unique challenges,” he said. “Everything that happens in life, both triumphs and tragedies, are part of life and continue to add to the fabric of my character and my story.” For more, visit gregoryhancockdancet heatre.org. Tickets are available at thecen terpresents.org.

Ballet INitiative presents a multi-genre dance concert, “A Social Media Experience,” for the IndyFringe Festival. The show tells the story of Ballet INitiative, based near Carmel, and its mission of being inclusive, inspiring and innovative. Along with the fan favorites, the artists will debut a new work created by its in novative choreographers each weekend of the festival. The show will represent Ballet INitiative as a company and how it interacts with the community, according to Ballet INitiative founders. The performances are 9 p.m. Aug. 18; 1:45 p.m. Aug. 20; 5:30 p.m. Aug. 26; 7 p.m. Aug. 28; 7:15 p.m. Sept. 2; and 1:45 p.m. Sept. 4 at the Basile Theatre at the Ath enaeum. Tickets for all six performanc es can be purchased at performance/2022-fringe-ballet-initiative/indyfringe.org/Formore,visitballetinitiative.org.

23August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com currentnightandday.com

whimsical piece that is inspired by a Latvian fairytale. I’ve never had the pleasure of per forming this piece in the past. It’s an excit ing new adventure for all of the dancers.”

THE AVETT BROTHERS The Avett Brothers’s concerts are set for 7 p.m. Aug. 20-21 at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater in Fishers. For tickets, visit npdamp.com.

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s open ing performance will set the tone for the season.TheGHDT 25th Season Cel ebration Concert is set for 7 p.m. Aug. 26-27 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

DANCE

editorial@youarecurrent.com

Abigail Lessaris has been a Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre company dancer since 2015. She became a student of The Academy of GHDT in 2009. “I feel the perfect way to celebrate 25 years of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre is to honor the history of the company while diving into the exciting future,” Lessaris said. “This entire season is full of Gregory Hancock’s repertoire, which is a beautiful look into the foundation of GHDT. At the same time, we are in the process of transforming our own space into a gor geous black box theater, which is a great glimpse into the future.” Lessaris said she looks forward to per forming every piece in the concert. “But the one that sticks out to me the most is ‘The Rapture,’” she said. “It is a

‘ESCAPE TO MARGARITAVILLE’

GOV’T MULE Gov’t Mule will perform with The Main Squeeze at 7 p.m. Aug. 19 at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater in Fishers. For tickets, visit npdamp.com.

Carmel Community Players presents “Ship wrecked! An Entertainment, the Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont” runs through Aug. 21 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

Ballet INitiative presents ‘A Social Media Experience’

‘SHIPWRECKED! AN ENTERTAINMENT’

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will present selections from past performs during the 25th Sea son Celebration Concert. (Photo courtesy of GHDT)

“The entire season, except for ‘There’s No Place Like Home’ and ‘The Nutcracker,’ will be selections from the company’s vast and eclectic repertoire,” said Hancock, GH DT’a executive artistic director. “The com pany is known for many of its full-length pieces. However, there are numerous smaller pieces that have not been seen for quite a while. The 25th season is a perfect time to showcase the diverse repertoire of the company, highlighting a broad scope of powerful, moving, intimate and epic stories told through the art of dance.”

“Escape to Margaritaville” starts Aug. 18 and runs through Oct. 2 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beef andboards.com.

Theatre to host 25th Season Celebration Concert

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

The Indianapolis resident is quite familiar with Buffett’s repertoire because her uncle, Tom “T.C.” Mitchell, was a saxophonist for Buffett’s Coral Reefer Band from 1994 to 2005. Mitchell performed on 15 of Buffett’s albums.“Seeing and hearing my uncle follow his passion and succeeding in an industry that can be tough has been an inspiration to me all my life,” Scharbrough said. Mitchell finds it fitting that his niece is now in a musical featuring Buffett’s songs. “Life is chock-full of coincidences,” he said. “Of course, I can only chuckle at the idea of my dear niece also coming into contact with Mr. Buffett’s world. I enjoyed my time as a Coral Reefer and wish her, and (Beef & Boards) audiences, a ‘Lovely Cruise’ as well. Speaking of wheels within wheels, I remember Beef & Boards well from seeing shows there as a kid. “In fact, I attended a concert there that did a lot to put me on the path toward be coming a musician. This is all happy stuff to ponder.”Scharbrough, naturally, has many favorite tunes.“I’ve been jamming out to the soundtrack for months,” she said. “Each time the next MUSICAL Tom “T.C.” Mitchell played the saxophone for Jimmy Buffett’s Coral Reefer Band from 1994 to 2005. (Photo courtesy of Scharbrough song starts, I have that, ‘Oh, I love this one’ moment. ‘Son of a Son of a Sailor’ and ‘Come Monday’ are my current favorites.”

24 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com MONDAY, AUGUST 22 - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 INDY’S CITY WIDE DINING EXPERIENCE VIEW PARTICIPATING RESTAURANT MENUS AND LEARN MORE....

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

This musical is the perfect fit for Sally Scharbrough, for more than one reason. Scharbrough plays the role of Jennifer and is part of the ensemble of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “Escape to Margaritaville” Aug. 18 to Oct. 2 at the Indianapolis venue. The musical come dy, written by Greg Garcia and actor Mike O’Malley, features Jimmy Buffett’s songs.“I’m excited to share this show with the audiences. They’re really going to love the high energy and fast-paced songs and dances as well as the funny and poignant script,” Scharbrough said. “The cast is ex ceptional, and I’m just amazed with their talent. And who doesn’t love to sing along with Jimmy Buffett songs? I’ve always found the music fun and reminiscent of a carefree summer day.”

BAROMETER ‘Escape to Margaritaville’ actress has special tie to Buffett music

Scharbrough recently performed in “Mary Poppins,” “Kinky Boots,” “Beef & Boards Christmas” and “Phantom.” “It’s so hard to pick a favorite role, but I loved playing Belladova, Erik’s mother, in ‘Phantom,’” she said. “Other favorites include Patsy in ‘Crazy For You,’ Anytime Annie in ‘42nd Street,’ and Rhoda in ‘White Christmas.’ I also had the opportunity to understudy and perform four shows as Mrs. Banks in ‘Mary Poppins,’ and that was incredibly special to me. It was wonderful being able to do scene work with Eddie Cur ry. I also loved exploring her character arc as a woman and mother finding her voice and her gumption within her family.” For more, visit beefandboards.com.

The production has not been without challenges, though. “It’s a challenge in memorization, that’s for sure,” said Scharbrough, whose maiden name is Mitchell. “There’s lots of music and choreography, all to be learned in a very short amount of time.”

SOUP a Jimmy Buffett Tribute Band Saturday, September 24 | 7:30 - 10:00PM NIGHT & DAY

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Farmer Jason to open series editorial@youarecurrent.com Families can introduce young children to the joy of live performance through the Cen ter for the Performing Arts’ Faegre Drinker Peanut Butter & Jam series, which begins a new season Sept. 24. With fun and informal sessions designed specifically for ages 1-7, PB&J typically takes place one Saturday each month from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., in the Palladium’s Robert Adam Room or across Carter Green in the Studio Theater in Carmel. Tickets are $10 per child and includes the option of two free adult admissions upon request. The season opens with Emmy and Par ents’ Choice Award winner Farmer Jason, who makes his PB&J debut with a highly interactive concert about farm life and nature appreciation. Farmer Jason is the brainchild of singer-songwriter Jason Rin genberg, leader of roots-rock band Jason and the Scorchers. This season’s events include: Farmer Jason, 10:30 a.m. Sept. 24, Palla dium, Robert Adam Room: Dorin, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 22, Palladium, Robert Adam Room; Yurt CONCERT Farmer Jason will perform at the season-open ing Faegre Drinker Peanut Butter & Jam series at the Center for the Performing Arts. (Photo courtesy of Center for the Performing Arts) folk, 10:30 a.m. Nov. 12: Melchior Marionettes: Holiday Cabaret on Strings,10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Dec. 10, Studio Theater: Silly Safa ris: Animals of the North Pole, 10:30 a.m. Jan. 7, 2023, Studio Theater; Feller Express Di nosaurs, 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Feb. 25, 2023, Studio Theater; Indy Opera: The Monon Town Musicians, 10:30 a.m. March 25, 2023, Palla dium, Robert Adam Room: Folk Music with Cindy Kallet & Grey Larsen, 10:30 a.m. April 29, 2023, Palladium, Robert Adam Room; Jazz Violinist Cathy Morris, 10:30 a.m. May 20, 2023, Palladium, Robert Adam Room.

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APPLY TODAY No phone calls. Equal Opportunity Employer. Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address Memorial. Semicircles of graves at Gettysburg National Cementery. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

27August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

TRAVELLIFESTYLE

Managing Editor Email package to: steve@youarecurrent.com

Homing in on names

Visit to national landmark

Today, in our ongoing road trip, we come to the Gettysburg National Cemetery, the site of Abraham Lincoln’s fa mousWhenaddress.theBattle of Gettys burg ended July 4, 1863, after three days of ferocious fighting, hundreds of soldiers from both sides lay dead or dying in the streets and fields in and around Gettysburg, Penn. Thousands more lay in shallow graves where they had fallen. It soon became clear that Gettysburg, with a population of 2,400, could not provide proper burials for all the fallen Union soldiers. As a result, the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania purchased 17 acres atop Cemetery Hill, near where Union soldiers had beaten back “Pickett’s Charge,” for a cemetery. Over several months, 3,512 Union dead were buried in concentric semicircles. Eighteen semicircles included bodies from the 18 states that had provided volunteers. Another semicircle contained bodies of United States Regulars. Another 979 bodies, never identified even as to their state, were buried in three other sections. On Nov. 18, 1863, President Lincoln came to Gettysburg by train and spent the night at the home of David Wills, a Gettysburg attorney instrumental in the cemetery’s creation. The next day, following a two–hour speech by Edward Everett of Massachu setts, Lincoln delivered the 272 words of the Gettysburg Address that he believed the world would not “long remember.” In 1865, Massachusetts commissioned the Soldiers’ National Memorial, to be placed in the center of the semicircles, near where Everett and Lincoln spoke. The 60-foottall monument, dedicated on July 1, 1869, includes a statue at the top signifying liberty. Four smaller statues represent War, History, Peace, and Plenty. In January 1912, the Lincoln Address Memorial was erected about 300 yards from where Lincoln made his famous speech. Today, the train station where Lincoln arrived in Gettysburg and the home of David Wills are popular museums. Soldiers’ National Monument at Gettysburg National Cemetery. (Photos by Don Knebel).

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him editorial@youarecurrent.com.at

Commentary by Don Knebel

GRAMMAR GUY Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt I love being at home. It’s where I sleep. It’s where I write. Home is where I watch Netflix. It’s an amazing place. I would be content to stay at home all the time if it weren’t for the fact that my house isn’t also a coffee shop.We have some interesting names for people where I live. In the state of Indi ana, we’re referred to as “Hoosiers.” My home state, Oklahoma, calls its inhab itants “Okies” or “Oklahomans.” While I understand “Okie,” the “Hoosier” moniker is an ongoing mystery. This got me wondering: Is there a name for the nickname we apply to people from certain places? Of course, there is! Demonyms are the words we use for groups of people from different places. We get the word “demonym” from the Greek words “demos” (people, citizens, tribes people) and “nym” (name). I grew up in Norman, Okla., where its residents are called “Normanites.” Now, I live in Noblesville, Ind., where I hope we are called “Noblesvillains,” but that can’t be right. People in New York are New Yorkers. Folks in Nebraska are Nebraskans. Yawn. I’m more interested in funky demonyms (and, boy, there are plenty of them). For instance, people in Mexico City are called “Capitalinos,” as Mexico City is the capital of Mexico. Those living in Tangier, Moroc co, are proud “Tangerines.” I can’t pronounce the word for people from Utah without yawning; I can’t even type it. They’re called “Utahns,” which just reminds me of a yawn. Sorry for making you yawn — blame the Utahns. Crossing the U.S., residents of Arkansas are called “Arkensawyers,” although many will contend they are called “Arkansans.” For some reason, all I imagine when I hear “Arkensawyer” is Tom Sawyer floating down the Mississippi in a boat big enough to fit two of every animal.

Current Publishing is seeking a managing editor. The person we hire will become immersed in the community, will have flawless execution of grammar, spelling, style and punctuation and will be collaborative with the newsroom director and the art director. Salary is based on experience. Benefits available. Send us a cover letter, resume and your three best clips showing news reporting and feature writing. This position could be full-time or part-time depending on your pace and ability. Please do not apply unless you have two years of newswriting experience.

28 August 16, 2022 Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com 6 Types of Cakes 4 IUPUI Words 5 Four-Letter Animals 3 Master ___________ 2 Indianapolis Nicknames 1 Popular Indy Convention LIFESTYLE 2 3 5 5 8 4 3 8 9 8 6 4 2 6 7 5 2 8 6 5 3 7 9 4 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 Across 1. Like a souffle 5. Clock radio switch 9. Urban Dictionary focus 14. Move, in Realtor lingo 15. Miner’s find 16. Crooked Stick caddie, 17.basicallyAward won by the Pac ers’ Chuck Person and Colts’ Edgerrin James 20. Panda Express pan 21. Hindu deity 22. Asian Grill soup 25. PC key 28. Five-star 32. Murray’s Cheese choice 35. Price stickers 38. Petty peeve 39. Aid for clumsy thumbs 42. Eye part 43. Mellencamp hit 45. Frothy lather 47. 31-Down activity 50. Hoosiers radio announc er Fischer 51. Rundown area 52. Russian refusals 53. Indiana attorney gener al...and what can be found in the puzzle’s circles 57. Former Indiana Supreme Court justice Boehm 59. TV type 60. Helicopter blade 63. PU foe 66. Peak in the Prudential 73.logoGeist cove 74. Timber wolf 75. 50+ org. 76. Homeowners’ documents 77. Where a homemade Indy 500 charm is on sale for 78.$279Not us Down 1. Blunder 2. Nat ___ Wild (cable 4.3.channel)RadiateMs.Ono 5. Union Brewing Company 6.brewBoone County Fair barn 7.soundShareable PC files 8. “Breaking Bad” drug 9. Ex-Indy mayor Goldsmith 10. Resembling rabid Boiler makers fans 11. Had fried rice at Chiba 12. Teachers’ org. 13. Dog’s warning 18. ‘50s prez 19. Kept out of sight 22. Ryder Cup co-organizer 23. Rockets on a Pacers 24.scoreboardExceedin importance 26. Disrobes 27. “___ Knowledge” (Jack Nicholson film) 29. Come undone 30. Grandfather clock 31.numeralUFOcrew 33. Ruination 34. Notre Dame sports assn. 36. Fail to make the final 41.40.37.rosterPloyApprovesAsianNew Year 42. “By Jove!” 44. Caterer’s coffeepot 45. ‘40s prez 46. Tic-tac-toe win 48. List-ending abbr. 49. Hallucinogenic inits. 54. Miffed 55. I-69 rush hour sounds 56. DOJ enforcer 58. IU Health number67.66.65.64.62.61.pronouncementERLeeratthePacematesFracasVenetianblindpartFourCornersstateExpungeCarmelHScheer:“We’re___!” 68. Browns on a Colts 70.69.scoreboardSmallammoSingerOrbison or Clark 71. “___ we there yet?” 72. IndyCar tach measure, for short Answers on Page 31

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