November 30, 2021 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, November 30, 2021

JAIL BREAK Pilot program equips female inmates to become business owners upon release / P17

City announces Home for the Holidays tour / P2

New St. Vincent center aids burn, pediatric patients / P3

City restores last brick alley / P10

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Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525

November 30, 2021

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Noblesville announces Home for the Holidays tour schedule Compiled by Chris Bavender news@currentnoblesville.com Noblesville’s Home for the Holidays tour, which is headlined by Santa Claus and several city departments, including the police, fire, street, SANTA engineering, utilities and parks vehicles, begins Dec. 4. The tour ends Dec. 12. Below is a schedule of neighborhoods on the route: 1 p.m. Dec. 4 — The tour starts at NFD Station 75, 10170 E. 191st St. Subdivisions include Monarch Springs, Roudebush Farms, Roudebush Woods, Meadows, Highlands Prairie, Potters Woods, Greenvalley Estates, Fairfield Farms, Downtown Noblesville, Southwest Quad, North Lake Village and Noble Manor. 11:30 a.m. Dec. 5 — The tour starts on Herriman Boulevard. Subdivisions include Sommerwood, Wellington North, Wellington Northeast, Fox Glenn, Stony Ridge, Sagamore, Park Place at Sagamore, Flagstone Ridge, Summerland Park, Flagstone Woods, Turnberry, Logans Pointe, Chapel Woods and Arbor Grove. 2:30 pm. Dec. 5 — The tour starts at the North Pointe Boulevard cul-de-sac. Subdivisions include Cumberland Pointe, Brighton Knoll, Waterman Farms, Cedar Path, Deer Path, Waterman Crossing, Blue

Ridge Creek, Highlands at Stony Creek, Stoney Creek Estates and Union Crossing. 10 a.m. Dec. 11 — The tour starts at Noble Crossing Elementary, 5670 Noble Crossing Pkwy. Subdivisions include West Haven, Westmoor, Twin Oaks, Cherry Tree Meadows, Willow Lake, Midland Overlook, Essex, Lakeforest, Wood Hollow, Reserve at Woodside, Slater Woods, Holston Hills, Kingsley, Lochaven, Lochaven at Noble West and East Haven. 1 p.m. Dec. 11 — The tour starts at NFD Station 76, 16800 Hazel Dell Rd. Subdivisions include Hazel Dell Woods, Slater Ridge, Slater Run, Cranbrook, Villages at Pebble Brook, Pebble Brook, Conner Crossing, Albany Ridge, Mill Grove, Sagewood, Settlers Mill, Stone Harbour, Harbour Manor, Whitcomb Ridge, Oakmont, Westridge and Westbrook Village. 1 p.m. Dec. 12 — The tour starts at Morse Beach Park, 19777 Morse Park Lane. Subdivisions include Morse Park Estates, Windwood, The Ridge, Monterey Village, Woods at Prairie Crossing, Prairie Crossing, Crystal Lake, East Harbour, Oakbay, North Harbor, Carlton Heights, Lakeside Estates, Harbor Woods, Lions Creek, Pine Knoll, Havenwood, Country Lake Estates, West Harbour, South Harbor and Morse Pointe.

NFD RESPONDS TO RESIDENCE FIRE

The Noblesville Fire Dept. responded to a residence fire at 1407 Wayne St. just before 9 p.m. Nov. 14. Crews were met with heavy smoke and fire extending from the home. Firefighters quickly extinguished the fire. The homeowner was able to evacuate and call for help after smelling smoke. There were no injuries to citizens or firefighters. (Photo courtesy of Jacob Gambrel)

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New St. Vincent centers aid burn, pediatric trauma patients By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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Ascension St. Vincent has expanded its capability to treat burn victims and pediatric trauma patients. GROWTH The flagship campus at 86th Street in Indianapolis opened a new Adult and Pediatric Burn Center Sept. 20. On the same day, Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent celebrated the opening of its Pediatric Trauma Center. Dr. Jeffrey Gibbs and registered nurse Jeanie Leggett will lead the burn center. Gibbs said the advantage of having a burn center at St. Vincent’s Hospital Gibbs is that the hospital also is an adult and pediatric trauma center. “Therefore, the full spectrum of traumatic injuries can be cared for under one roof,” Gibbs said. In addition, Gibbs said there is an eightbed ICU for burn patients. It will provide access to same-day care with a seven-room clinic that can accommodate various wound care procedures and dressing changes. “We have two hydrotherapy rooms in the burn unit as well as a designated physical therapy room,” Gibbs said. “This allows the burn patient’s care to be centralized in one space rather than having to travel throughout the hospital. This way a dedicated team of clinicians, nurses and therapists come to them.”

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A new burn center recently opened at the Ascension St. Vincent’s flagship campus at 86th Street in Indianapolis Sept. 20. Pictured is one of two hydrotherapy rooms in the burn center. (Photo courtesy of Ascension St. Vincent)

Gibbs said prior to the opening of St. Vincent’s Burn Center, adult burn patients were sent to the Eskenazi Burn Center and pediatric patients were sent to the Riley Burn Center. “In the unfortunate event that a family is involved in a house fire, the entire family can be treated together in the Ascension St. Vincent Burn Center,” Gibbs said. “Mom and dad can be placed next to their children in the burn unit. We believe this will allow families to heal quicker both physically and emotionally when their loved ones are close to them.” The Pediatric Trauma Center is led by Dr. Brett Engbrecht, a pediatric surgeon who is serving as the medical director of the center, and registered nurse Abby Adkins, a program manager.

F.C. Tucker statistics — Noblesville’s residential real estate market was dynamic in October, with sale prices increasing and homes leaving the market quickly. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price for a Noblesville home was $383,170, a 25.5 percent increase compared to October 2020. Compared to this time last year, Noblesville homes

sold 45.5 percent faster, leaving the market in just 12 days. The average price per square foot for a home in Noblesville also increased, up 20.1 percent to $167.39. Host families needed — ASSE International Student Exchange Programs is looking for local families to host students age 15 to 18 for the next academic year.

“For over 10 years, St. Vincent has had an Adult Trauma Center,” Engbrecht said. “In the trauma world, adult is 15 years and older. That would include any kind of injury, including Engbrecht the most serious injuries. Now, the Pediatric Trauma Center will take care of anyone 14 years and younger. We did get minor trauma before like broken bones and injuries for pediatric patients, but what this does is open us up to receive patients in car accidents with severe, life-threatening injuries. The advantage if you have a car accident with parents and children injured (is), all the family can come to one hospital system. They don’t have to be spread to different buildings and different campuses. If a family comes to visit, they can visit everybody under one roof.” There are two resuscitation bays to take care of trauma patients. There are 17 rooms in the emergency department. In the past, Engbrecht said patients under 14 with serious injuries would have to be transferred to another hospital with a pediatric trauma center. Engbrecht said the most common pediatric trauma is caused by falling. “Whether that’s little kids falling down stairs or falling out of windows or shopping carts,” Engbrecht said. “Car accidents are also quite frequent. It would also include assaults, gunshot wounds, sports injuries. There are things like dog bites. It’s pretty much any trauma mechanism.” To learn more, call 1-800-736-1760 or visit host.asse.com. Email scam — MetroNet is alerting customers of a scam email claiming to be from MetroNet asking for payment information to be updated in MetroNet Customer Portal accounts. Learn more by calling 877-407-3224.

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Lambert’s Music Center Lost Our Lease Sale

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Hamilton County career center receives $20,000 grant By Chris Bavender news@currentnoblesville.com The Duke Energy Foundation recently awarded the Hamilton County Center for Career DONATION Achievement a $20,000 grant. The money will be used to support the development and expansion of educational programming for students in Labarr the Hamilton County public school systems. The HCCCA was established in June to coordinate and expand course offerings for students in all six public school systems in Hamilton County. Its mission is to provide students an understanding of high-wage, high-demand jobs available in their communities while giving them the education, credentials and college credits to pursue those occupations after leaving high school. “The idea is to expand career and tech offerings. When you think of careers and tech, there is a stigma that it is only things such as construction and cosmetology. But the goal of every high school student is to have a career at some point,” said Carrie Lively, the career center’s executive director. “The funding is helping identify curriculum that needs to be adjusted and adapted for the career force and to recruit students and to really grow and retrain our own talent pipeline in Hamilton County.” Community Relations Manager for Duke Energy Mark Labarr said the company wants to help every student realize their full potential. “We are fully supportive of this work. When folks are skilled up for the changing economy and workforce needs, when our communities thrive, that is when Duke is thriving as well,” he said. “When the economy is going well and growing and expand-

ing well, Duke is, too.” Labarr pointed to careers at Duke as an example of what is available to students after high school that they might not be aware of. “Certainly, college is appropriate for a number of students, but we have jobs — good-paying jobs available with a high school diploma, such as line work with a four-year apprenticeship paid for by Lively Duke,” he said. “And after four years, they can be earning six figures without going to college, and I think that would be attractive to folks.” “These are the conversations we have to have to destigmatize these opportunities,” Lively said. “We have told students there is one pathway, and that is to graduate high school and go to college and find a job. But there are a lot of jobs that can provide for your family and provide great futures for a child that does not meet the college-for-all rhetoric. A big focus of HCCCA is educating the community on occupations that are available.” HCCCA plans to pilot multiple programs in fall 2022 to offer opportunities not previously available to students. “We are looking at building a program in key economic sectors — ag, health care, manufacturing, construction trade and cybersecurity,” Lively said. “In talking with schools and the community and employers in and around Hamilton County, we want to really focus on key sectors that are underserved right now.” The funding will run through September 2022. The HCCCA is managed by Invest Hamilton County, the county’s local economic development organization, in direct coordination with representatives from the six Hamilton County school corporations.

“The idea is to expand career and tech offerings. When you think of careers and tech, there is a stigma that it is only things such as construction and cosmetology. But the goal of every high school student is to have a career at some point” — CARRIE LIVELY, HAMILTON COUNTY CENTER FOR CAREER ACHIEVEMENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

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Wrap up the year with Thursday, December 16

2:00pm - 4:00pm at The Lodge for a

Holiday Open House

RSVP is appreciated but not required at infoHMLodge@cardon.us or call 317-770-3403

FREE gift wrapping for seniors! (bring up to 5 gifts ready to be wrapped)

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DIGITAL COMMUNITY PROOF REQUEST

30, 2021 317.844.6629 PNovember | Noblesville 317.844.6636 F Current in www.currentnoblesville.com proofs605@alphagraphics.com

anticipated to open later this year. Project: Grand Junction Plaza Road. Alternate routes during construction include Keystone Parkway, Main Street, Location: The parking lot Project: Templin Road Bridge REPLY VIA EMAIL, PHONE OR FAX WITH SIGNED APPROVAL OR TO REQUEST ADDITIONAL CHANGES. Project: Small structure west of Union Street and City Center Drive and 3rd Avenue SW. reconstruction replacement Expected completion: Work on the south of Main Street Location: The shoulder of this bridge is PLEASE PRINT PAGE AND REVIEW CAREFULLY. Location: 196thTHIS Street *PLEASE NOTEroundabout THAT COLORS MAY MUCH DIFFERENTLY YOUR SCREEN. CONSTRUCTION Expected completion: The is under way,APPEAR with a full closed. The ON Templin Road bridge over Eagle between Promise Road and If you have concerns about the color, finishing or stock, please request a HARD COPY PROOF. closure of the intersection expected for gravel parking lot on the Creek was inspected and an engineering VERIFY FOLLOWING: Summer RoadTHE is closed. approximately east end of Park Street is permanently firmfor hasthe been hiredaccurate by the Boone County Whenever possible Hard Proofs will 60 bedays. printed per final production most comparison. Expected completion: Dec. 1. • Correct Spelling closed as the Grand Junction Plaza is Project: Transmission and water utility Highway Department to work on design of Project: Small structure replacement • Correct Numbers & Informationmoving into the construction work phase. a complete bridge replacement. APPROVAL TO PRINT ASSUMES FULL FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR ERRORS AND/OR OMISSIONS. Location: 191st Street between Parking is available on the west is end of approved, Location: Veterans Way between The Cat Estimated after completion: Construction • Size, Layout, and Finishing Correct If a proof not returned for changes, or otherwise instructed 60 days, the orderwill will Cyntheanne Road and Prairie Baptist Road Park Street. Theatre and 1st Street SW. Partial closures start in 2022. will closed to thru traffic. • be Design & allColors Approved* be billed for accrued design timebut and any other incurred will chargesProject: and allC.R. relevant files will be archived. will occur access to all addresses 300 S. corridor project FISHERS Expected completion: Dec. 1. be maintained. Location: The town has partnered Project: Roundabout construction on 146th WESTFIELD with the Boone County Highway Dept. Expected completion: The four-phase street. INVOICE: 104668 CUSTOMER: City of Carmelproject, - Porchfest PROOF REV #4a corridor 11/17/2021 which will later impact other areas, to conduct study along C.R. Project: Wheeler Road traffic signals Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and is expected to be complete by May 2022. 300 S. from C.R. 800 E. to the Boone/ Location: Construction started on Wheeler 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing Project: Burial of overhead lines Hamilton County line. The purpose of this Road at the intersections of both Ind. for 32 DESCRIPTION: PDF File Holiday Porchfest for Current Newspaper 146th street by taking 141st street. Location: Guilford Road between Grand study is to identify a preliminary scope and Tournament Trail. The project will Expected completion: May 2022. Boulevard and Main Street and a potential design of future road add a traffic signal at Wheeler Road and Project: Roundabout construction 131st Color SIZE: 9.7” x 4.667” INK: on Full Expected completion: End of 2021 widening and intersection improvements Tournament Trail, complete the connection street. considering feasibility, costs, impacts to on Tournament Trail from Wheeler Road to ZIONSVILLE Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and properties, environmental concerns and Oak Ridge Road and add a second left turn 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st Project: Southern Rail Trail closure bridge needs. lane on Wheeler Road at Ind. 32. There will Location: The southern portion of the Rail street by taking 126th street. Estimated completion: While there is not be any closures. Expected completion: July 2022. Trail closed Sept. 24 for the installation one known bridge replacement project Expected completion: Before the end of of a new bridge over Starkey Avenue, to CARMEL planned within the next four years, there the year pave and widen the southern portion of are no identified intersection or road Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Project: Jersey Street the trail and for the installation of a bridge projects at this time. The information Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Location: Between City Center Drive connecting to the future Overley-Worman learned from this study will initially guide Expected completion: Jersey Street will and Elm Street. The project will include Park. bridge design as these structures are be closed for the remainder of the Grand construction of a new roundabout at Expected completion: The trail is maintained and replaced as needed. Junction Plaza construction. Walnut Street (6th Street) and Range Line NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH

Holiday Porchfest MIDTOWN PLAZA

Join us for Holiday music from PorchFest musicians, food and beverage vendors and a visit from a surprise guest at this family friendly event. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

Sweet Tunes Typical Summer Odd Man In Keller & Cole

Midtown Plaza is a Trolley Stop for the Carmel Holiday Trolley.

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Shade shows her versatility for NHS girls basketball team By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville High School guard Ashlynn Shade’s list of final eight college choices reads like a who’s who of women’s college basketball. Shade, one of the most highly sought juniors in the nation, has narrowed her list to Connecticut, Notre Dame, Stanford, Tennessee, Louisville, Indiana University, Vanderbilt and North Carolina. “The thing I am looking for most in a college is a family culture,” Shade said. “I know wherever I go I am going to be surrounded by so much talent, so the biggest thing for me is culture, looking for my home away from home.” The 5-foot-9 Shade is ranked No. 5 in ESPN’s Class of 2023 recruiting rankings. Shade averaged 23.9 points on 47 percent shooting and 8.1 rebounds last season to help the Millers to a 21-5 record and their first sectional crown since 2015. “Ash is a hard worker,” Millers coach Donna Buckley said. “She is a straight-A student who excels on and off the floor. In addition to being a great student/athlete, she is also

MEET ASHLYNN SHADE

Favorite TV show: “Cheers” Favorite movie: “The Lion King” Favorite subject: Science Favorite athletes: Michael Jordan and Maya Moore involved in helping the youth program here at NHS and at IGB (Indiana Girls Basketball). On the court, she works incredibly hard to be one of the best players in the country. She has a high motor and is a relentless competitor. “Off the court, she is a wonderful, kind and funny kid. She’s such a special kid and

Ashlynn Shade is rated as one of the top junior girls basketball players in the nation. (Photo courtesy of Ashlynn Shade)

a joy to coach.” Shade helped her father, Matt Shade, coach a third-grade team from IGB to an AAU national title last summer. “They’re like my little sisters,” said Shade,

who played for the Lady Gym Rats last summer but plans to play for IGB next summer. Shade, who averaged 20.5 points as a freshman, was averaging 19.8 points, 7.8 rebounds and five assists in the Millers’ (50) first five games this season. “The most improvements I have made from last season is being a better leader for my team and making everyone around me better,” Shade said. “My goals are very team oriented this year, so being a better leader will help our team accomplish those goals.” Shade said there are always parts of her overall game she is seeking to improve. Shade said she and the team are very motivated after reaching regionals last season. “Because it proved to ourselves what we were capable of, and with our team returning so many players, it makes us even hungrier to go even farther in the tournament,” she said. At a young age, Shade played multiple sports because she liked to stay active. “But basketball has always been my love. When I would play other sports, all I could think about was dribbling a ball,” she said. “It wasn’t until middle school when I solely focused on basketball.”

I’M BACK TO LIVING A NORMAL LIFE. For Jay, the thing that pained him most wasn’t his back, it was living within the limits his back pain set for him. Skipping workouts. Contorting to pick up a shoe. Avoiding playing with Agnes. Now that Goodman Campbell physicians treated not only his pain, but the underlying spine issues that caused it, Jay is back to living the life he loves. Learn more about Jay and his story at GoodmanCampbell.com.

”

Jay R., Goodman Campbell Patient

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Healthcare is bigger than a hospital.

Healthy people make our community thrive. That’s why—your focus is our focus. RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN

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26 DEC.

2021

Noblesville Common Council member Aaron Smith, left, and Mayor Chris Jensen unveil a plaque at the brick alley opening ceremony. (Photos courtesy of City of Noblesville)

LUCAS OIL STADIUM • GATHERING 11:30 AM ON-FIELD LUNCH AND PROGR AM Noon – 1:00 PM

Join us as we kick off the 2022 Friends of Scouting Annual Giving Campaign At the 26th annual Governor’s Luncheon for Scouting, our partners, supporters and friends will hear from Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb and learn about the difference Scouting makes in our communities.

Host

Event Co-Chairs

Steve Campbell

Eric Holcomb

Indianapolis Colts

Governor of Indiana

Event Emcee

Deana Haworth Hirons

Mark Miles

Penske Entertainment

Anthony Calhoun WISH-TV

Sponsored by Garmong Construction, Gaylor Electric, Hirons, Indiana Members Credit Union, Penske Entertainment Corp. and WISH-TV.

To register, visit crossroadsbsa.org/govlunch.

City of Noblesville restores downtown brick alley By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The City of Noblesville reopened a rehabilitated brick alley Nov. 19 in downtown Noblesville. The project CONSTRUCTION was a collaboration between the city and the Noblesville Preservation Alliance. The north/south alley between Ninth and 10th streets and north of Maple Street in downtown Noblesville was the city’s last remaining brick alley. Earlier in the year, the engineering department determined the alley needed rehabilitation. As a result of the collaboration, 70 percent of the bricks were salvaged, cleaned and reused. The bricks were laid into a concrete bed structure. The cost of the bricks preservation was $50,000. Replacing the alley with asphalt would have cost about $10,000. “The condition of the bricks was OK, it was just the ground had shifted and moved so much over time since it had been last fortified,” Noblesville Common Council member Aaron Smith said. “To take the bricks out and put them back is such a tedious and expensive process.” The downtown district committee paid for the project. “This is a good example of collaboration between the city and the preservation alliance,” Smith said. “The city and the preservation alliance have really forged a good relationship together, and I think this is a great example of how everybody can win while still accomplishing different things.” A plaque was installed near the alley

The north/south brick alley between Ninth and 10th streets is the last remaining brick alley in downtown Noblesville.

depicting a historic photo of residents watching the paving of the first brick street in Noblesville in 1892. The last paragraph of the plaque reads: “Recognizing that the last brick alley was of historic merit, members of the administration of Mayor Chris Jensen requested input from the Noblesville Preservation Alliance (NPA) rather than following the established practice of paving over brick roadways in disrepair. All recognized the value of preserving this last important vestige of our City’s past. Members of the city council, engineering department, and NPA devised a plan to preserve as much as possible of the original brick while allowing for essential repairs and correction of drainage issues. This alley is now safe and functional, but still a beautiful remnant of Noblesville’s bygone horse and buggy days, preserved for present and future lovers of history.”

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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville First United Methodist Church’s Christmas Festival of Music and Art puts a spotlight EVENT on the artwork of Janus Development Services clients. Janus provides individuals with disabilities the opportunity to participate and contribute within the Rairdon community. The event starts at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 12 with the Janus Art Sale, followed by prelude music at 6:40 p.m. and a 7 p.m. concert. “Janus loves this event not just because of the around $3,000 typically raised for their work, but because it is also great for their clients to be connected to the community of Noblesville,” Noblesville First UMC Lead Pastor Jerry Rairdon said. “It makes them feel a part of the community and welcomed by the community. I know it does our congregation good to see the contribution people with special needs make to our

community. I believe it makes us all a little more human and adds to the quality of our compassion.” Jeff Wright, the church’s director of music ministry, said there is an offering during the performance, and all donations go to Janus Developmental Services. Two choirs are featured. The Chancel Choir of First UMC is featured singing with an orchestra. In addition, the Janus Choir Wright also will perform seasonal songs during the show. “I think a favorite moment in the evening is when the audience sings along with the Chancel Choir and orchestra on a medley of Christmas carols,” Wright said. “It’s truly a magical experience to hear all those voices singing the songs of the season, accompanied by an orchestra.” Wright said the collaboration with Janus started four years ago, but the performance was canceled last year because of the COVID-19 pandemic. For more, visit NoblesvilleFirst.com/Festival.

NOBLESVILLE COUPLE RECEIVES COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD

From left, Sally and Chuck Crow receive the Bob and Maureen Anderson Community Service Award from the Noblesville Sunrisers Kiwanis immediate past president Jim Grabowski, back. The Crows have served the Noblesville community for more than 50 years. Sally Crow has been active in Tri Kappa, Prevail, Riverview Hospital Foundation and is a volunteer at Riverview Health. The couple can often be found helping out at the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville, Riverview Hospital and Connor Prairie. Chuck is a charter member of the Sunrisers Kiwanis Club and has been active in it for more than 45 years. He has received the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce’s Pinnacle Award and was named a Distinguished Hoosier by former Gov. Mitch Daniels. (Photo courtesy of Noblesville Sunrisers)

The Noblesville Tree Board would like your input! Please take this survey about TREES in Noblesville. SCAN HERE

Noblesville First UMC Church’s event benefits Janus

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November 30, 2021

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COMMUNITY Denhart named IEDC executive vice president of talent and workforce — Indiana Secretary of Commerce Brad Chambers recently announced Tony Denhart has been named executive vice president of talent and workforce for the Indiana Economic Development Corporation, effective Jan. 3. Denhart, a Noblesville resident, most recently served as the University Relations Director for GE Corporate. Loose leaf collection — Loose leaf collection will be made through Dec. 10. Loose leaves should be raked as close to the edge of the street as possible without placing the leaves in the street. Be sure that leaves are free of any other debris including brush. All loose leaves are picked up on the street side only. Loose leaves are

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not picked up in the alley. Street crews will make a continuous circuit of the city with the leaf vacuums. It takes approximately four weeks to make one circuit of the city. After Dec. 10, the city will continue to pick up loose leaves when weather and time allow. Residents are strongly encouraged to bag leaves after Dec. 10 to ensure collection. HSHC receives energy rebates — The Humane Society for Hamilton County moved into a state-of-the-art facility in April, and qualified for more than $24,000 energy efficiency rebates from Duke Energy Incentive Programs. The facility is one of only a few Humane Societies in the country that have their own animal surgery suite on site. The installed heating, ventilating, air-conditioning

system is unique because of the large quantity of outside air which provides a healthy environment for the animals. The project used both the Duke Energy Mid-Stream HVAC program and their prescriptive lighting program to capture rebates for the high efficiency lighting and occupancy sensors. The 40,000-square-foot facility uses 42 percent of the energy used per square foot compared to their previous Noblesville location. Student teachers eligible for scholarship — Women student teachers teaching in Hamilton County are eligible for a $200 scholarship for the winter/spring semester. DKG-Beta Tau, an international teacher honorary, will grant the scholarship. For more on the application, please contact demuthrebecca@yahoo.com by Nov. 30.

Emergency care for the whole family, close to home Care for adults and kids, all in one location Getting emergency care for your family just got easier. At Ascension St. Vincent, we’re here 24/7, with members of our care team ready to work quickly to understand your needs and deliver care that’s right for you. We also connect you to the right specialists for follow-up care, including our network of pediatric specialists at Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital We are maintaining strict precautions at all Ascension sites for your safety while in our care.

Find the emergency care you need, close to home.

Ascension St. Vincent Noblesville South 9460 E. 146th St. Noblesville, IN 46060

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LUMINARE CHRISTMAS

FRI DEC 3 AT 8PM

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November 30, 2021

COMMUNITY

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Noblesville teen receives national award A Noblesville teen recently received a national award for her volunteer service. Madeline Reiff received ACHIEVEMENT the Gold Spiritual of Prudential Community Service Award for her contributions to the White River Christian Church Food Pantry. The award recognizes middle and high school youth who make meaningful and impactful volunteer contributions to their community. “It’s a big honor and it makes me feel pretty great,” said Reiff, a freshman at Options Charter School of Noblesville. “It brings recognition to food pantries.” Reiff started volunteering with her family when she was 8. “I like helping and meeting the guests. Anyone can have a hard time,” the 15-yearold said. “It means a lot to serve others with joy and passion.” Reiff’s mother, Sarah, said volunteering was a big part of her life growing up, and she wanted to instill that same spirit of service in her children.

From left, Noblesville Options Charter School Principal Melanie Terrell-Martin, Sarah Reiff, Madeline Reiff, Adam Reiff and Connor Reiff. (Photo courtesy of Sarah Reiff)

“It’s a great honor to see your children serve others because it’s a lifelong skill and compassion they developed and can use the rest of their lives,” Sarah said. “I think it’s important for kids to see the value in serving their community.” Reiff volunteers about 10 hours a week at the food pantry depending on her school schedule. She also does other volunteer work, such as picking up diapers or food for

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the pantry. She has completed more than 500 volunteer and service hours. “I get joy from helping people,” she said. But volunteering isn’t the only way Reiff has given back. She also designed, illustrated and wrote a book called “What Everyone Needs to Know,” which is about the death of George Floyd. She provided a copy to the Noblesville Diversity Library at City Hall, to her school and to the Floyd family’s attorney, Benjamin Crump, who presented it to the family. “I tell people that it’s not OK, (Floyd’s death) should not have happened, it was wrong,” Reiff said. “To know his family got the book is just, wow. I didn’t think they would actually receive it.” Reiff believes anyone, no matter their age, can make a difference and encourages other youth to do what they can in their communities. “They should help out because it’s a really good way to interact with people and help them get stuff they need,” she said. “Sometimes people have lost their jobs and are trying to keep things stable and it can be hard for them.”

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November 30, 2021

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Ward elected board president — Hamilton County Surveyor Kenton Ward has been elected president of the Association of Indiana Counties board of directors. He began his term on Nov. 1. Board elections were held during the AIC’s annual conference in September. Ward has served as the Hamilton County Surveyor for the last 45 years. He is the past president of the County Surveyors Association of Indiana and the National Association of County Surveyors. He has served as a longtime member of the AIC legislative committee and on the AIC Board of Directors as both vice president and president of the AIC’s East Central District. NPD announces Business Watch Program — The Noblesville Police Dept. recently implemented a Business Watch

Program. The goal of the program is to partner with local businesses and create valuable training programs to assist in shoplifting deterrence and prevention, human trafficking and fraud detection. Business watch will also open a direct line of communication between Noblesville business owners/managers and the police department. If you are a business owner or manager within the City of Noblesville limits and are wanting more information on the Business Watch Program, reach out to Community Outreach Sgt. Greg Kehl at 317-776-6340 ext. 1253 or by e-mail at gkehl@noblesville.in.us. Send us your stories — Current Publishing is now accepting photos or story ideas to run in the community section. Photos from kid events, athletic games and

more are all welcome. Story ideas on new businesses, features, school news and more are accepted. All photos must include the names of anyone photographed. Please send them to anna@youarecurrent.com. Homework help — A new school year has added video tutoring services to help middle school and high school students better understand their math and science homework through Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology’s free AskRose Homework Help program. Rose-Hulman tutors are available Sunday through Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for tutoring sessions to help students in grades 6 through 12 by video, telephone call, email or chat. Tutors can be accessed via the AskRose website, AskRose.org, or calling by 877-275-7673.

November 30, 2021

COVER STORY

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Pilot program equips female inmates to become business owners upon release By Anna Skinner and Rachel Greenberg anna@youarecurrent.com When inmate Jennifer Bellah leaves the Hamilton County Jail, she has a detailed business plan to follow to create her own baking business. She will soon be a graduate of the new Launch HOPE Foundation, which equips female inmates with skills such as sewing or entrepreneurship to prepare them for life outside of jail so they’re less likely to return behind bars. The Launch HOPE Foundation started in the Hamilton County Jail earlier this year. It is only available to female inmates. The program is led by Butler professor Kristi Mitchell, who teaches the women entrepreneurial skills. A portion of the program teaches tangible skills, like sewing. Bellah, who is serving time for theft, is grateful for the Launch HOPE Foundation experience. She said with a criminal history, it’s hard to get a good job, but now she plans to be self-employed. “It’s like a merry-go-round,” she said. “I don’t want to steal. I don’t want to use drugs. But I can’t wait three weeks to get a paycheck because I was living in a hotel. I have to go out and do this (steal). You’ve never had a hand to get off (the merry-goround), and now I have that hand to get off. That’s what they do. God put me here for a reason because I was not going to be stopped on my own.” Bellah previously worked for Cake Bake in Broad Ripple and is skilled in cake decorating. As she navigated her business creation plan with the Launch HOPE Foundation, she wanted to start a wedding cake and cupcake business but realized she needed more name recognition in that industry before launching that dream. Upon release, Bellah will live at The Hope Center for a year, which also has a commercial kitchen she plans to work out of. “I’m still doing cupcakes and cakes, but to get started, I’ll be doing business-to-business. To start as a decorator, you have to have a (well-known) name,” Bellah said. “So, to establish myself for the first few years, I’ll be doing cupcakes, cookies, gourmet English muffins and scones for businesses,

Mitchell said. Mitchell said much of the course has to do with changing the inmates’ mindsets. “When we are inside the jail facilities, we do a lot of work with the entrepreneurial growth mindsets,” Mitchell said. “Just having the mindset of a growth mindset helps when they get out. If you change the way you think, the things you think about change. It’s a key factor in terms of, ‘I can do this. I don’t have to do whatever I was doing before.’ It gives them hope that there’s more than just a menial job for them.” Nine women are enrolled in the program in the Hamilton County Jail. An additional 10 women are on a waitlist. The Launch HOPE Foundation also has an entrepreneurship center at the Phalen Leadership Academy on the east side of Indianapolis. Three new entrepreneurship centers are planned. For more, visit launchhopefoundation.org. ON THE COVER: Tracy Heavrin participates in a sewing class. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

SHERIFF’S VIEW

Jennifer Bellah participates in a sewing class. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

so I won’t have a storefront.” Bellah’s baked goods will be sold at businesses, offices, coffee shops, cafeterias and hospitals. Bellah is scheduled to be released by Dec. 28 or earlier, and she’s eager to get started. She said her dream feels real. “I have always thought about doing a business on my own, but I didn’t know how to get there,” Bellah said. “I had no idea. I never would’ve had the confidence to do it, either. So now, I literally have a whole business plan set up. All we are waiting for is me to get out. It feels wonderful. “(Mitchell) has taught us a lot how to get from Point A to Point B.”

Mitchell, an Indianapolis resident, teaches a business accelerator program to the women while they’re in jail and after their release. “I vet business concepts, and when they get released, they have the option to go into the business accelerator where they bring their company to market,” Mitchell said. College interns help the new entrepreneurs with launching a proof-of-concept plan, marketing, website design and sourcing suppliers. “Whatever their unique business needs, they work with the entrepreneur – not just doing it for them, but doing it with them so the entrepreneur learns simultaneously,”

Hamilton County Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush said the Launch HOPE Foundation’s goal is to show female inmates that the county is invested in their success. “We are trying to invest in them and hopefully give them a skill to help them be more confident in themselves and successful when they leave here,” Quakenbush said. Although most inmates at the Hamilton County Jail are incarcerated an average of 60 days, Quakenbush said it’s still important to teach them entrepreneurial skills. “Obviously, they’ve hit a low point and we are trying to intervene so they don’t come back,” Quakenbush said. “How do we help them be more successful and more productive in society? That’s really what we’re focused on.”

November 30, 2021

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Polite lies

A social engineering triumph

Commentary by Terry Anker Although there are countless ways to do it, there are none that don’t hurt, at least a little. When it is time for the breakup, somebody always feels the sting. Sure, Hollywood types talk about the “conscious uncoupling” from their fourth marriage. And occasionally, the relationship is not particularly beneficial to either party – it is just that neither side wants to call it quits. In business, and also family, not everything lasts forever. It may have been the best contract ever when it was signed, or so it seemed. Still, we rarely benefit in exactly the same way all the time. So the conversation, whether in person, by email, phone, video call, post-it note or sky writing, usually starts with some attempt to make the soon-to-be injured party think that the person delivering the bad news is still a good person. “It is not anybody’s fault. It’s not you, it is me. We’re going to try another direction but don’t want for us to end with any negative feelings.” OK. If there is so much love, why is the relationship ending? What they probably are avoiding saying is more like, “This relationship does not work and cannot end fast enough to suit me – it is your fault and there is no way to make it go with an idiot like you.” Well, maybe it is not quite that mean-spirited. But when we hold back, are we doing so to protect the feelings of others or to assuage our own guilt for our part in the failure? If we are entirely correct in the decision, would it be more helpful to the other person to say why, or would it be pointlessly cruel to explain our understanding of the problem? If we learn from our mistakes, what can we learn from a polite lie?

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

We rarely benefit in exactly the same way all the time. – TERRY ANKER

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“The question isn’t who is going to let me; it’s who is going to stop me.” — AYN RAND

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.

Folks, I recently made real progress in my 70/30 commitment to be more social. I am not fully dedicated to this goal because I recognize my limits both as an introvert and an early-to-bed hater of evenings. But my husband Doo doesn’t want me to become an agoraphobic cat lady when he passes, which will almost certainly be before me, so he’s been pushing me to make friends and “get out there” on a more regular basis. And though I absolutely loathe the idea, I recognize he probably has a point about me becoming a curmudgeonly hermit. Read on for the details of my small personal triumph. The school where I teach organized a series of trivia nights to encourage faculty to get to know each other better. I chose one where the venue and date played into my well-orchestrated workday routine: It was close to my house and would be over by 9 p.m. But as the big moment approached, I could feel my anxiety kick in and looked for excuses to bail. “I’m too tired!” “This lady who also signed up is in a different department.” “I don’t wanna! Wah!” Doo and my daughter did little to hide their disgust and eventually shamed me into going. And I’m so glad they did. We discovered a new place, enjoyed time together and took home third place (we headed into the final question in first, but mixed up the number of Elvis’ Grammys with Shaq’s NBA career 3-pointers. Stupid!). My colleague never showed, so I didn’t technically socialize, but I did spend two hours at a bar on a Thursday! Yay, me! Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

November 30, 2021

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Something to grump about

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all over it. They made me president of the homeowners’ association. I’m about to turn 75. I’ve always wanted When does one officially become a to be a grumpy old man. Through the years, grumpy old man? I combed my AARP magaI thought I had made a lot of headway in zines for hints, but apparently their readers this area, especially in the getting older try to avoid this label rather than celebrate part. it. I called the periodical to grumble about My father was a grumpy old man by the their lack of coverage on this and comtime he was 60 and I aspired to be just like plained in the most crotchety way I could. him. But I wanted to do it even sooner. “We welcome your feedback,” she told I tried to be a grumpy old man when I me. “Please call again.” was in my 40s. But Most people won’t sadly, people misuncall you a grumpy In my 50s, I once protested to a couple derstood my crankold man to your face. of Girl Scouts who came to the door iness. I complained They just think it. selling cookies that their product to the manager at “Did you get was too high in sugar and that eating my email birthday Kroger that the enS’mores would shoot my lipids through card, Dick?” asked trance and exit doors were on the wrong my friend David, a the roof. Their mothers called and sides. “I’ll never shop few days after my thanked me, saying this was a good here again,” I told 74th birthday. health lesson for 11-year-olds. him. “I don’t know if “Yes, I did. I find – DICK WOLFSIE I’m coming or going.” email greeting cards But did he call me annoying. They lack grumpy? No, he burst out laughing — and creativity and it takes forever for them to told me I should have used that line on TV. download.” In my 50s, I once protested to a couple “Why, you, you …” of Girl Scouts who came to the door selling “Go on, David, say it. Please!” cookies that their product was too high in “OK, you, you … you probably have a good sugar and that eating S’mores would shoot point. I should have taken the time to go to my lipids through the roof. Their mothers the store and buy you a nice Hallmark card, called and thanked me, saying this was a instead.” good health lesson for 11-year-olds. Maybe I Even my closest friends won’t cooperate. shouldn’t have bought three boxes. Maybe I don’t have the right “look.” I’m I did everything I could to become a going to stop trimming my nose hair and grumpy old man before my time. Nothing start hoisting my pants up to my ribcage. worked. I don’t know how my dad did it That might help. with such ease. It was a gift. Last year, I complained to some neighbors about their unkempt lawns. I fussed Dick Wolfsie is an author, at others who put their garbage at the curb columnist and speaker. Contact two days early, and I yelled at kids shooting him at wolfsie@aol.com. hoops on Sunday mornings when I was trying to sleep. This had codger written

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November 30, 2021

HEALTH

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Marathon Health unveils new virtual primary health care model news@currentnoblesville.com Marathon Health, an employer health provider, recently announced the launch of a first-of-its-kind virtual primary care solution called Marathon Health HEALTH CARE Anywhere. The program leverages dedicated care teams and remote monitoring tools to ensure that companies can provide high-quality, advanced primary care to all employees, no matter where they live. “Attracting and retaining top talent is the No. 1 priority for today’s employers,” stated Dr. Jeff Wells, CEO and co-found-

er of Marathon Health. “One way to do that is by leading with culture, supported by a total rewards package including access to convenient, high value primary care.” Marathon Health launched in 2005 to provide on-site and network health centers for employers and is focused on delivering four things: a superior patient experience, convenient access, healthier outcomes and Wells financial savings. Marathon Health Anywhere care teams are focused on building trusted relationships and motivating employees to

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November 30, 2021

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Noblesville council approves economic development agreement news@currentnoblesville.com

our fast-growing community home,” Mayor Chris Jensen stated. “I appreciate the Noblesville The Noblesville Common Council approved Common Council’s forward-looking mindset and economic development agreements at its proactive approach to attract new businesses.” Nov. 8 meeting Equicor and the City of Noblesville DEVELOPMENT with Equicor to will market the buildings to attract construct three tenants in industries such as advanced/ speculative industrial buildings. Equicor light manufacturing, wholesale trade, is a nationally recognized real estate life sciences innovation, health techdevelopment and investment firm based nology and professional, technical or in Carmel. financial services. Two of the buildings, totaling 500,000 “This is a viable and marketable Jensen square feet, will be constructed at project that will attract the types of the southwest corner of Olio Road and 146th businesses we at the city want to bring to our Street. A 115,000-square-foot building will be community,” Noblesville Economic Development constructed in the Saxony Corporate Campus Director Andrew Murray stated. “Combined with in southeast Noblesville near I-69. The project our workforce, quality of life and connectivity, has a capital investment of $50 million. All three Equicor adds one more piece to our portfolio to buildings total 615,000 square feet of flex space. attract new employers with high quality space The buildings will open in 2023, 2024 and 2025. that is in short supply today.” “More and more businesses are looking at NoIn addition to the economic development blesville to start-up, relocate or expand. Having agreement, the council approved real property open building space in addition to shovel-ready tax abatements. When the project is complete, real estate options make our city even more Equicor anticipates creating at least 200 highattractive to businesses who are looking to call wage jobs.

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November 30, 2021

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Carmel father/daughter duo get opportunity to act together in ‘Elf The Musical’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Jack Tanselle has a special reason for returning to the stage to act for the first time in 23 years; he gets to THEATER perform with his daughter. The last time he performed was in a graduate school follies show in 1998 at Northwestern University. “My daughter has been in a number of shows at Civic Theatre over the years,” the Carmel resident said. A senior at Park Tudor High School, Mary Kate Tanselle was trying out for her first main stage show as an adult when she auditioned. “She and others encouraged me to go through a show with her and go through the process of preparing for a show with her, realizing there may not be another moment when that can actually happen,” Jack said. “I was pretty excited when I got the role.” Jack and Mary Kate will appear together in Civic Theatre’s production of “Elf The Musical” from Dec. 3 to 24 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Jack plays Walter Hobbs, Buddy the Elf’s father. Mary Kate is in the ensemble. “Prior to her getting her driver’s license, the most involved we were was chauffeuring her to rehearsals,” Jack said. “We were living vicariously through her on what the whole process was like. But it’s been a whole other experience to be here every night with rehearsals. One funny thing is, we are not in a scene together until the finale by the role I play and all the different roles she plays. When I’m not in a scene, I’m able to watch her and vice versa. “She’s had an awesome experience with the staff at Civic over the last eight to 10 years, and she has turned around and been quite a helpful coach to me.” Jack said he had to learn the process of memorizing lines and getting comfortable reacting. Mary Kate said she has watched videos

BEEF & BOARDS “A Beef & Boards Christmas” runs through Dec. 23 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. MUD CREEK PLAYERS Mud Creek Players will present “A Holiday Channel Christmas Movie Wonderthon” through Dec. 11 at Mud Creek Theater, 9750 E. 86th St., Indianapolis. CIVIC THEATRE Civic Theatre presents “A Charlie Brown Christmas” through Dec. 18 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Civic Theatre’s production of “Elf” begins Dec. 3 and runs through Dec. 24 at The Tarkington. For more, visit civictheatre. org. INDIANA WIND SYMPHONY

Jack Tanselle and his daughter Mary Kate appear together in “Elf The Musical.” (Photo courtesy of Civic Theatre)

of her father performing at Lebanon High School. “It’s been fun to see him perform again. It’s been especially fun to see him do it at Civic, a place I’ve grown up and done so many performances here,” she said. “He’s always been in the audience, and it’s fun to have him on the stage at this time. We had a lot of friends and family pushing him to do it. I helped him prep for the audition and gave him the best tricks and tips I know. That was fun, too.” Mary Kate said the dancing for her role is intense. “It’s really hard to not laugh at Matt Bays, who plays Buddy,” Mary Kate said. “Your character has to keep a straight face, and sometimes he’s so darn funny, you can’t keep a straight face.” Bays, a former Westfield resident who moved to Cincinnati, is returning in the role he played in Civic’s 2019 production of “Elf The Musical.” Indianapolis resident Carrie Neal returns in the role of Emily Hobbs, Walter’s wife.

“I never had any doubt about that,” Neal said of wanting to reprise the role. “I sing five or six songs by myself or with someone. We get to be part of the action, which is really fun. I’ve been doing (theater) as a volunteer and professional for more than 20 years, and I would put this in the top three shows (I’ve) ever done. “The audiences love it so much. There is something special about bringing the holiday to someone.” Noblesville resident Emily Bohannon returns in the role of Jovie. “The way you play a character has so much to do with the people who share a stage with you,” Bohannon she said. “I’m reacting to their energy. There are changes I’ve made, and changes Matt has made. In 2019, I just wanted to do a good job (and) I was so tense. This time, I’m more relaxed and having more fun.” For more, visit civictheatre.org.

The IWS presents “A Most Glorious Season” featuring Jessamyn Anderson at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org. CARMEL COMMUNITY PLAYERS CCP’s production of “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play” will be presented from Dec. 2 to 5 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org. CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Vocalist Debby Boone will perform her show “A Debby Boone White Christmas” at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The AES Indiana Yuletide Celebration opens Dec. 3 and runs through Dec. 23 at the Hilbert Circle Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org. GREGORY HANCOCK DANCE THEATRE Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s student production of “The Nutcracker” will be presented at 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 4 at Pike Performing Arts Center, 6701 Zionsville Rd., Indianapolis.

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Actor switches gears in show By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Duane Leatherman admitted it was time to step out of his comfort zone. After playing PLAY guardian angel Clarence in three previous productions, Leatherman will play Mr. Potter in Carmel Community Players’ presentation of “It’s a WonLeatherman derful Life: A Live Radio Show” Dec. 2 to 5 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel “Three times seemed like enough to play Clarence, but I had always thought Potter seemed like a fun role to play,” Leatherman said. “Often, who do many people remember? The creepy and/or nasty villain. Besides, without Potter, the story would never have happened or been as dramatic. Quintessential good versus evil, with the good winning.” For professional and COVID-19 reasons, Leatherman lives on the Butler campus as a faculty-in-residence, and his wife, Linnea,

lives in their Westfield home. Linnea plays three roles. She is the angel superintendent, who supervises Clarence, and portrays George’s mother, Rose, and a bank employee, Matilda. Besides Potter, Leatherman also plays Gower, the pharmacist. Sydney Loomis portrays George Bailey. “First of all, ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ is my favorite movie ever made,” Loomis Loomis said. “I love the George Bailey character because I can identify with him so easily, and we both have a lot in common, including pulling my little brother out of a pond when he was about 4 years old. I was about 10 years old when I pulled my brother Jon out of our neighbor’s fish pond.” Loomis, a 1978 Noblesville High School graduate, was in a Carmel Theatre Co. production of “It’s a Wonderful Life” (radio play) in 2017, playing George Bailey. A Cicero resident, he is the branch manager of The Farmers Bank, 16940 Clover Rd., in Noblesville. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

Dancer lands ‘Plum’ role By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This is the role Rebecca Zigmond has longed wanted to perform. The Guerin Catholic High DANCE School junior and Carmel resident will perform the role of Sugar Plum in Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s student production of “The Nutcracker” at 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 4 at Pike Performing Arts Center, 6701 Zionsville Rd., Indianapolis. “Growing up performing annually in ‘The Nutcracker,’ I always loved watching the Sugar Plum and, of course, dreamed of dancing that role one day,” Zigmond said. “So many other dancers that I have looked up to over the years have performed this role in the past, and I am so excited to be a part of it. I hope that I can inspire the younger dancers in the same way and that they can aspire to achieve their dreams.” Zigmond has been dancing since age 3. She started in GHDT’s ‘The Nutcracker’ in 2012 and became a student at The Academy of GHDT in 2013. She has been a member of G2, the pre-professional company of GHDT,

Rebecca Zigmond, left, and Leighton Metcalfe perform in “The Nutcracker.” (Photo by Lydia Moody)

for six years. “I have never done partnering before, so it has been a great experience learning to do that,” Zigmond said. “My teachers have been really helpful in making me feel more confident with it.” GHDT company dancer Adrian Dominguez will dance the role of The Nutcracker Prince. The production portrays Klara as a homeless orphan who discovers the true meaning of the season through the gift and giving spirit of a homeless person. Klara is performed by dancer Leighton Metcalfe, 9, from Peru, Ind.

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Boone to perform holiday show By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

memories around Christmastime.” Some of those memories include traveling with her late mother-in-law, singer/actress Debby Boone has felt something different Rosemary Clooney, who was one of the in the few concerts she has performed in stars in “White Christmas.” Boone’s 2005 recent months. album “Reflections of Rosemary” CONCERT Performers and was designed as a musical portrait audiences alike are of Clooney, who died in 2002. savoring the moment more since the “Rosemary left me her entire COVID-19 pandemic halted most live catalog of musical arrangements, so music events in 2020 and early 2021. a lot of arrangements I’m doing are “People are not as complacent her very own from her Christmas and they don’t take for granted the show,” said Boone, whose husband, Boone luxury of being able to come here Gabriel Ferrer, is the son of Clooney and hear music,” Boone said. “It’s and the late actor/director Jose moving to all be together again and have Ferrer. this exchange.” Boone said the concert is about 75 perBoone will perform her show “A Debby cent Christmas songs, but she’ll perform Boone White Christmas” at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 at some songs from her most recent album, the Palladium at the Center for the Perform“Swing This,” inspired by her father Pat ing Arts in Carmel. Boone’s headlining days in Las Vegas. “There is something about these ChristBoone typically ends her concerts with mas concerts that are particularly hearther 1977 single “You Light Up My Life,” a No. 1 warming to me because I feel like at Christhit for 10 consecutive weeks. mastime, people come to shows to have “I think that’s wants the audience wants, those fond memories of Christmas past and so I want them to feel satisfied,” she said. connect in a family way,” she said. “There is For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org. a lot more sentiment. I have so many fond For more, visit debbyboone.com.

11/26 - 12/18 Presented by arrangement with Tams-Witmark, A Concord Theatricals Company (concordtheatricals.com)

Patty returns to Indianapolis By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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the standards that people love to hear, like ‘’Twas the Night before Christmas.’ But we have some new cast members.” It’s a year later than Sandi Patty anticiPatty said the cast will feature T.3, a trio pated but she is glad to be back in her secof tenors who were recently on “America’s ond home in Indiana. Got Talent.” MUSIC “I am thrilled to be ‘They are phenomenal,” Patty in Indiana for the 80th said. “We have some incredible Yuletide Celebration,” said Patty, a acrobats, jugglers, dancing dolls, renowned Christian music singer. tapping Santas and everything that “I was supposed to be there last you would hope for.” year, but like a lot of things, (it) got Through the years, Patty said she postponed.” has performed a wealth of songs. Patty The AES Indiana Yuletide Celebra“But we always seem to land on tion opens Dec. 3 and runs through Dec. 23 singing ‘O Holy Night’ at the end,” Patty said. at the Hilbert Circle Theatre in Indianapolis. “I’ve always loved that song. My dad is a This is the 10th time Patty has hosted beautiful tenor. I remember him singing that Yuletide. Patty, who attended Anderson Uniso many years ago. It’s always very special to versity and lived in Anderson for more than sing that with this incredible chorus and this 35 years, will be joined by Jack Everly, the incredible Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. principal pops conductor of the Indianapolis It really is incredibly special. I’ve sung with Symphony Orchestra. different orchestras over the years during the “I absolutely love it every single time,” said holidays but it’s not like this. Patty, who moved to Oklahoma City about 10 “To my knowledge, there is nothing like years ago. “There are always a few elements this that exists anywhere that’s all live muthat make it very signature Yuletide, but sic, all live singing and orchestra. It’s one of there are always new and fun things. This a kind.” year will be no different. We’ve got some of For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org.

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Anderson returns to Palladium By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com For professional singer Jessamyn Anderson, performing with the Indiana Wind Symphony each December CONCERT is something more than an annual stop on a busy tour schedule. It’s how she ushers in the holidays. “I am thrilled to sing with the Indiana Wind Symphony for 10 years in a row,” said Anderson, a Carmel native who resides in Columbia, Tenn. “It has become a bit of a holiday tradition to start the season on the Palladium stage, and I am grateful that the trend continues.” A 2011 Carmel High School graduate, Anderson will perform twice with the IWS during its Dec. 5 presentations of “Santa and Mrs. Claus Visit the Palladium” and “A Most Glorious Season.” Both shows are at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Geared for younger audiences, “Santa and Mrs. Claus” is a 50-minute show that starts at 2 p.m. “A Most Glorious Season” is a full concert that starts at 7 p.m. Anderson, a soprano whose first professional singing opportunity was with the IWS during her freshman year in college, looks forward to what has become a holiday and a homecoming tradition. “This will be my 10th season performing with the ensemble, and it’s honestly more fun every year,” she said. “In a way, I’ve grown up professionally alongside this group of musicians, and it’s a joy to come

Professional singer Jessamyn Anderson, a 2011 Carmel High School graduate, will perform with the Indiana Wind Symphony Dec. 5 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. (Photo courtesy of Jessamyn Anderson).

back each year.” Among other holiday and winter favorites, Anderson will sing “White Christmas,” “O Holy Night,” “Merry Christmas Darling” and “Let it Go.” “We always look forward to this day because it is such a wonderful time for the audience,” IWS founder/Music Director Charles Conrad said. “(The show) reminds us all of holidays with our family and friends.” Anderson agrees. “Live music is essential to a culture in desperate need of hope and unity, particularly during the holidays, which can be a hard time for those grieving loved ones or experiencing the weight of loneliness,” she said. “I am honored to bring the Christmas spirit into the hearts of all who attend this concert or tune into the livestream.” For more or for tickets, visit indianawindsymphony.org.

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Blueprint for Improvement: Carmel cosmetic kitchen upgrade Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1999, this home is in Carmel’s Emerald Estates neighborhood. The owners wanted to update the kitchen without replacing the cabinets.

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‘Tis the season to get it right Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Butler University’s Hinkle Fieldhouse. (Photos by Don Knebel)

Tour of Hinkle Fieldhouse Commentary by Don Knebel In 1921, 22-year-old Paul D. “Tony” Hinkle, a two-time basketball All-American at the University of Chicago, became TRAVEL assistant basketball coach at Butler University, then in Irvington. In 1924, Butler won the AAU national tournament as Butler was planning a move to its current location. Butler hired Indianapolis architect Fermor Spencer Cannon to design a facility worthy of a national champion. Hinkle became head basketball coach in 1926, and construction of the brick and stone arena at the corner of Boulevard Place and 49th Street began in 1927. When completed a year later, Butler Fieldhouse, engineered so all 15,000 fans had an unobstructed court view, was the largest basketball arena in the United States, a rank it maintained until 1950. In the inaugural game on March 7, 1928, the Hinkle-led Bulldogs defeated top-ranked Notre Dame in overtime. In 1929, Butler again defeated Notre Dame and won its second national basketball championship. During World War II, the fieldhouse was a barracks. In 1966, with Hinkle serving as both head basketball and head football coach, Butler’s trustees renamed the building “Hinkle Fieldhouse.” Until 1972, Hinkle Fieldhouse hosted the IHSAA boys basketball finals, the oldest such tournament in the U.S., including the 1954 game in which Milan defeated Muncie Central. The state championship scenes in the movie “Hoosiers,” inspired by that famous game, were filmed in the fieldhouse. In the 1935 Butler Relays, Jesse Owens set an indoor record in the 60-yard dash in the fieldhouse, which has hosted six presidents

The basketball court inside historic Hinkle Fieldhouse.

Entrance to Hinkle Fieldhouse on the Butler University campus.

and several religious leaders, including Billy Graham. Hinkle Fieldhouse, named a National Historic Landmark in 1987, inspired the exterior of what is now Gainbridge Fieldhouse. A $36.2 million renovation completed in 2014 added 4,500 chair seats and a new scoreboard. It is open for self-guided tours on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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.

Put that turkey leg down and listen up! Today we have to discuss your family’s upcoming holiday card. In addition to the fact that we do not GRAMMAR GUY need to see your pets in your cards, we also don’t need to see any glaring grammar mistakes. Stick to the following tips and you’ll turn a bah, humbug card into a very merry message. To keep your headings holly and jolly, write “Season’s greetings.” “Seasons greetings” isn’t right because the “greetings” belong to the “season.” Therefore, we need the apostrophe. Continuing on the theme of that grinch of a punctuation mark called the apostrophe, let’s look at the phrase: ‘tis the season. Never write “tis” with no apostrophe before it. ‘Tis is a conjunction of “it” and “is.” OK, so it appears that all our holiday card woes stem from the pesky apostrophe. We see it again in the phrase “Happy New Year.” Don’t write “Happy New Year’s” or “Happy New Years.” However, “New Year’s

Day” and “New Year’s Eve” are correct.” You only need to capitalize the “m” in “Merry Christmas” if “Merry” begins a sentence or if “Merry Christmas” is the heading at the top of your card. For instance, you would correctly write, “We hope you have a merry Christmas and a happy new year.” How do you write your family’s last name on a card? Suppose your greeting says, “Merry Christmas from the (your last name here).” Should the last name read “Kringle’s” or “Kringles”? This is by far the most common holiday card faux pas. Never use an apostrophe here; instead, pluralize your last name by adding an “s.” Your family name isn’t possessing anything. If your family name ends in -s, -ch, -sh, -z or -x (as long as the -x is not silent), add -es to make your last name plural: Happy Holidays from the Joneses.

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

November 30, 2021

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YOUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL!

317-650-8888 dan@dansdetail.info

(765) 233-7100

pain hetownred2007@gmail.com

hetownred2007@gmail.com Kitchen Cabinets • Interior/Exterior • pain

Dan H Dawson

www.iwantanewbathroom.com

threadheadzautomarine@gmail.com

10% OFF

Like us on Facebook @ Thread Headz Auto & Marine Upholstery

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

INTERIOR CLEANING/DETAIL EXTERIOR WASH + WAX • GIFT CERTIFICATES

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 132,211 homes weekly

SERVICES

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

SERVICES

A Family For Mom

GUITAR LESSONS

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun On Line or In Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

baker scott master guitar instructor all levels & styles

GUITARBOY STUDIOS

317-910-6990

guitarboyrocks@gmail.com LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING

Locally owned/operated over 42 YRS

• FALL CLEAN-UP • LEAF REMOVAL • IRRIGATION & WINTERIZATION • SNOW & ICE REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491

GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL

Professional & Economical Remove tree stumps, ugly tree roots, stumps in and around chain link or wood fences. We also remove tree stumps that are protruding up onto sidewalks and around sidewalks. We grind them and/or remove. Please Call & Text at 816-778-4690 or 317-341-4905.

WILL DO BOBCAT WORK, MOW LAWNS & DO FALL & STORM CLEAN UP

Trim Shrub, remove or trim trees. Clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint. Do odd jobs, demo small buildings Provide personal services Fully Insured Text or call Jay. 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com

TIRED OF CLEANING YOUR GUTTERS? CALL JIM WEGHORST AT 317-450-1333 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON THE #1 RATED GUTTER PROTECTION SYSTEM

CALL TODAY

317-450-1333

SERVICES

Affordable Residential & Daycare Assisted Living

• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing House Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & & Sealing • Paver Cleaning and Sealing Cleaning Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining••Dock Paver Cleaning and and Sealing Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing

Give us a before call at 317-490-2922

after

to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties

Private environment. Private home home & & family environment. Over 29 20 years experience with Over with references. references.

Call 317-529-2467 or visit afamilyformom.com NOW HIRING

driveway & Patio

Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration

Serving, Hamilton, Marion & Boone counties • omalias.com C&H TREE SERVICE

Pet & House Sitting Service

www.pawpatrolindy.com

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

FIREWOOD SALE Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-932-2115

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding”

CONDO FOR SALE

Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

CARMEL CONDO

FOR SALE 12559 Timber Creek Dr. #3 Carmel 46032 2-BDM, 2BA NEW appliances NEW HVAC NEW FLOOR COVERING MAIN LEVEL $180,000 317-844-8579

NOW HIRING

OPERATIONS MANAGER Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Andersen Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for an Operations Manager, who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates ﬁnding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to operations after the sale; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. Requirements: The ideal candidate is professional, entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of a project post sale until completion; day to day warehouse, inventory, and ﬁeld supervision; and likes to get his hands dirty! Construction or Carpentry skills required. To Apply: CLEVERNEST INC 240 W. Carmel Drive 46032 tom@clevernest.com; 317-688-8100 www.clevernest.com

COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED

Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certiﬁcation strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com

November 30, 2021

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

NOW HIRING HELP WANTED:

Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light ofﬁce work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire ﬁve people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile ﬂooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575. Hiring experienced lawn care laborers, shrub and tree trimmers, Bobcat operators immediately. Text/call Jay 574-398-2135

NOW HIRING

WORK HERE. BE HAPPY. Who are Clarity Care Givers? We are the premier Personal Services Agency serving elders across Central Indiana. And, we are an amazing place to work! Are you compassionate? Are you service-and detail-oriented? Do you have a heart of service? If you have these qualities, and caring for elders is your passion or could be your passion-please send your resume’ to: apply@claritycaregivers.com or call Amber and Suzanne at 317.774.0074, Option 3. Clarity Care Givers offers our Caregivers a welcoming, diverse, and inclusive culture focused on strong connections, exceptional pay, flexible scheduling, an IRA, and caregiver recognition, to name a few. Come to Clarity Care Givers, LLC Trusted, Requested - Preferred

GOT LEAVES? LEAF IT TO US! 317-565-3540

YARDVARKSLAWNCARE.COM Yardvarks...doing a common thing uncommonly well!

TEACHERS AIDE/FLOATER

The Teachers Aide/Floater will collaborate with the counseling team and teachers to support the needs of all students. This position would be Monday through Friday throughout the school year. Hours and pay will be discussed when interviewed. To apply please send your resume to Jean Coffman at jcoffman@mymwa.org.

Part-time tax Preparer needed for upcoming tax season. We offer a laid-back work environment with flexible hours. There is the possibility of some remote work, if desired. A degree in accounting or related field OR individual tax preparation experience required. Prior knowledge of Lacerte tax software would be a plus but is not required. Candidate must possess strong written and verbal communication skills and be customer service oriented.

Please email resumes to admin@fisherscpa.com

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

l y a d i o H

November 30, 2021

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

IN HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA

Come experience the magic of the season. Taste and smell the sweet confections as you stroll through the old-world market. Take in festive performances. See the brightly lighted town squares, and experience thrilling winter adventures. Holiday in Hamilton County this holiday season.

Plan your holiday experience at VisitHamiltonCounty.com/Holiday

CARMEL | FISHERS | NOBLESVILLE | WESTFIELD | NORTHERN TOWNS