March 6, 2020 — Noblesville

Tuesday, March 3, 2020

Literary women

Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy opens women’s history library / P10

Commissioners concerned about Ind. 37 budget / P3

Historian educates on women / P5

Health department talks coronavirus / P13

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March 3, 2020

Current in Noblesville

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March 3, 2020

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A roundabout interchange at 141st Street was originally planned for the Ind. 37 project, but Hamilton County Commissioners are considering changing the interchange to a right-in, right-out. (Submitted rendering)

County commissioners express concern about Ind. 37 project budget

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

On the cover

Library Manager Bonnie Fillenwarth, left, and Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy founder Leah Leach read in Leach’s downtown Noblesville home, which is storing the library’s inventory. (Photo

by Anna Skinner) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XI, No. 26 Copyright 2019.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Street, 146th Street and the drainage lines that will allow gravity to drain the interchanges — have totaled Rising construction costs nation$73,759,185, about half of the $124 milwide and a specialty drainage project lion budget. Specialty work needed to at 146th Street bore drainage lines underground cost CONSTRUCTION and 141st Street more than originally estimated, but has the HamilDavis said the cost is in line with what ton County Commissioners concerned that sort of work usually costs. that the Ind. 37 project cost The 131st Street roundabout may exceed its budget. interchange and the 135th The commissioners disStreet right-in, right-out will cussed their concerns at a be combined for letting this highway meeting in January. fall, and when those bids are They considered changing the received, the county will furplan for the 141st Street interther explore the last letting section from a roundabout at 141st Street and will deterHeirbrandt interchange to a right-in, mine if a right-in, right-out is right-out interchange as a solution. needed rather than a full roundabout “There was some discussion in interchange. regard to, ‘Hey, if this goes way out “We are not used to having projects of budget, what’s our contingency that go over budget, so obviously, plan? What are we going to do?’” com- when they do, that causes some missioner Mark Heirbrandt said. “141st concern,” Heirbrandt said. “We always Street is the last interchange going want to look for any other options. to bid.”

Can it be redesigned? Are there Heirbrandt said competitive concost-effective things we might be struction bids were received for the able to look at to reduce the cost out project’s largest interchanges at 126th there without compromising the trafStreet and 146th Street. An email from fic impact?”

Hamilton County Highway Department By making the 141st Street a rightDirector Brad Davis stated the three in, right-out intersection, similar to contracts awarded thus far – 126th the plans for the 135th Street inter-

section, the project could save several million dollars, according to county officials.

“What people don’t realize is there is a lot of utility costs that are involved in 141st Street that drives that cost up as well as real estate along the (Ind.) 37 corridor that’s expensive,” Heirbrandt said. “It is escalating our pricing, along with the increase in construction prices, and that is concerning to us. If this was a perfect world, we are going to continue to do what we are going to do and build the project the way we intended it to be. We are very conservative with our dollars.”

Despite budget concerns, Heirbrandt said he is pleased with how well the bids for 146th and 126th streets went. He also is pleased by the communication from the City of Fishers and Hamilton County.

“I’m encouraged by the communication we have put out, not only the City of Fishers but Hamilton County is having regular meetings with the public,” Heirbrandt said. “We have had well over 70 meetings with businesses and homeowners and public meetings to get the word out and let people know what’s going on there during construction.”

For more, visit 37thrives.com.

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To our readers, In the wake of GateHouse Media’s acquisition of Gannett, which prints this newspaper at Lafayette, Gannett (as the combined companies now are known) has made the decision to close the Lafayette printing plant effective with this issue, we are sorry to report.

Printing of the newspaper, at its former size, will return to Gannett’s plant in Indianapolis beginning the week of March 9.

Gannett’s decision wasn’t necessarily unexpected, given the merger and its aftermath nationwide.

Inasmuch as we have attained a new print standard, we have been assured by the Indianapolis plant management that the quality will continue.

We believe we made the correct move for you and your fellow readers by making the move last fall to Lafayette, but the realities of the merger are far reaching, and our company could not escape them.

Never will we stop investigating ways by which we can improve your reading experience.

Brian Kelly and Steve Greenberg owners, Current Publishing, LLC

DISPATCHES Spark Camps set for spring break — Hamilton County 4-H will offer three Spark Camps April 6 – 9 for youth in third through sixth grade.

The registration fee for each camp is $25 for active 4-H members or $50 for non-members. To enroll, visit extension.purdue.edu/Hamilton/ article/36124.

SWCD offers native plants and ran barrels — The Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District will sell native plant kits with 50 native plant plugs for $125. The SWCD also is selling rain barrels, available for pre-order for $75. Plant orders are due April 20 and rain barrel pre-orders are due May 21.

For more, visit hamiltonswcd.org.

March 3, 2020

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County historian talks women’s history

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County Historian David Heighway recently presented on promHISTORICAL SOCIETY inent women in the county to commemorate Women’s History Month.

The Feb. 19 presentation was part of a program for the Westfield Washington Historical Society.

“We are looking at women’s history in the county, particularly the history of women’s rights,” Heighway said.

“There actually was a lot of movement toward that. This was a county that was open-minded about a lot of that stuff.”

Heighway first discussed Mekinges, a Native American princess in the Delaware Lenape tribe, who was the first wife of William Conner, founder of Hamilton County. When the tribe moved further west, Mekingese went with it and Conner remained in Hamilton County.

“Three months after the first wife left, he married his second wife, Elizabeth Chapman,” Heighway said. “It’s interesting because he died in 1855, and she lives until 1891. In the 1880s, she was applying for pensions to the veterans’ bureau for his service in the War of 1812 and she (issued a) statement saying there was no first marriage.”

Heighway also shared information about Martha White Talbert, a Westfield woman who kept a diary. A copy of the diary is stored in the Hamilton East Public Library’s Noblesville branch.

“It talked about the Underground Railroad, and there’s a passage in there where we think she might be talking about helping slaves,” Heighway said. “One thing she was very interested in was the right to vote, and she mentioned early in the diary about participating in the political process. The women of Westfield had a very strong-minded attitude. They had their own way of doing things.

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4722 Wellswood Bend, Carmel IN 46033 Hamilton County Historian David Heighway presents on women’s history at a Feb. 19 Westfield Washington Historical Society presentation. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

“They were always coming up with various things they were working on, whether it was abolitionism with the Underground Railroad or rather it was temperance.”

Heighway said the suffrage movement began in Westfield in 1869, when the first women’s rights society in the county was formed. A local newspaper in Noblesville encouraged the women to write a weekly column.

Topics included equal pay for equal work and women finding the best possible representatives.

“Women were actually involved in Hamilton County in this time period as postmasters and station agents,” Heighway said.

Heighway also mentioned local women who ventured into creative jobs, such as Alice Armstrong, who developed a window latch at age 75, and Berta Jones, a playwright who wrote and produced a play staged in Noblesville.

For more, visit hepl.lib.in.us/tag/ david-heighway/.

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March 3, 2020

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CHERISH RECEIVES GIFT OF SECURITY

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SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN GOOD CITIZENS COMPETITION

Seniors from area high schools recently participated in the Daughters of the American Revolution Horseshoe Prairie Chapter’s Good Citizens Competition. The winner was Marissa Ryan of Carmel High School. From left, Price Knowles of Hamilton Heights High School, Nicholas Roberts of Sheridan High School, Ana Gaston of Fishers High School, Marissa Ryan of Carmel High School, Abigail McCain of Tipton High School, Brianna Baker of Hamilton Southeastern High School and Brynna Eaton of Noblesville High School.

Not pictured: Aiden Arnold of Tri-Central High School and Chloe Owens of Westfield High School. (Submitted photo)

Ott fundraiser returns

By Kelsey Musick news@currentnoblesville.com The Megan S. Ott Foundation, which provides immediate and personalized assistance to local resCANCER idents fighting breast cancer, began with the vision of Noblesville native Megan Snyder Ott. Ott and her husband, Tom, created the foundation in March 2010, one month before Ott died from breast cancer.

Westfield resident Natalie Postma got involved with the Megan S. Ott Foundation after she became a grant recipient.

“This organization has given me hope, friendships that will last a lifetime, social gatherings and support,” she said. “I can’t imagine going through this without them.”

At age 35 and 27 weeks pregnant with her daughter, Mollie, Postma was diagnosed with stage 2 triple-negative breast cancer.

“Mollie and I did two rounds of chemotherapy together,” Postma said.

“After she was born, I finished six

Natalie Postma with her son, Nolan, daughter, Mollie and husband, Andy.

(Submitted photo)

more rounds, an emergency gallbladder surgery, a double mastectomy, 28 rounds of radiation, eight rounds of Xeloda (a chemotherapy pill), and finally, I had my last surgery in December (2019) for reconstruction and a hysterectomy.”

The Megan S. Ott Foundation will conduct its 10th annual “A Night for Magical Moments” gala May 2. Details have not yet been released.

For more, visit megansottfoundation.org/fundraising-events.

March 3, 2020

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Youth issues motivate run

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Brooks decided not to seek reelection, Dietzen said he was ready for the next phase of his work.

Dr. Chuck Dietzen’s motivation for “The values that were instilled in seeking the Republican nomination me by my parents, faith, freedom and for the 5th Congressional District family, are important to the 5th Disseat is the trict here in central Indiana,” ELECTION opportunity to he said. “I love the state of Inserve youth. diana and I love this country.

“My deep conviction to I hope to bring Hoosier values serve children and communito Washington, D.C. When I ties is what motivates me,” see a problem, I don’t just Dietzen said. “Some important acknowledge it and complain and far-reaching issues will about it. I roll up my sleeves Dietzen be decided in Washington in and get to work on solving it.” the near future, and I want to make Dietzen said he has traveled the sure we make health care work for world delivering care to children in patients. Socialized medicine does not 20 nations and helped develop health work. I want to ensure our families care in more than 36. and communities thrive. To do that, Dietzen said he will continue to we must protect our constitutional support Timmy Global Health finanfreedoms.” cially and as an advisor.

The 58-year-old Zionsville resident “As my campaign team is aware, is the former chief of pediatric rehamy global health work, caring for unbilitation medicine at Riley Hospital derserved children here and abroad, for Children. He is the founder of Timis still a priority for me. Timmy Global my Global Health, a nonprofit devoted Health is under the direction of a very to expanding health care access in capable executive director,” Dietzen developing nations. said.

When Republican incumbent Susan

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In January, Noblesville Schools launched a program aimed at building strong relationships with first responders. “Hungry, Hungry Heroes” will offer a complimentary lunch once a month to all Noblesville police and fire first responders, including emergency medical technicians and school resource officers. First responders can visit any of the district’s 10 schools on the first Friday of the month for a free lunch in the school cafeteria with students. (Above) Noblesville Police Dept. officer Matt Johnston has lunch with students at Noblesville High School. (Submitted photo)

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March 3, 2020

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Candidate, 30, joins race

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

Second Amendment, lowering taxes and banning abortion.

“I am pro-Second Amendment, Carmel resident Matthew pro-life and feel American citizens Hullinger is only 30, which he acare taxed way too much,” he said. “I knowledges will not back down or buckELECTION is on the le under pressure from othyoung side er members of Congress.” to run for Congress. Yet, Hullinger is pursuing a he is confident he has the secondary education degree ability to successfully repat IUPUI, with plans on beresent constituents as he coming a history teacher. He launches his bid for the 5th has a 7-year-old son, Jordan.

Hullinger District seat.

In addition to Hullinger, Hullinger grew up in Auburn but 14 other Republicans are vying for has lived in Hamilton County for 12 the 5th District seat. They are Kent years.

Abernathy, Andrew Bales, Micah “I have been a Republican since Beckwith, Carl Brizzi, Allen Davidson, I was 18 and could vote. However, Chuck Dietzen, Beth Henderson, Matt I have had Conservative views and Hook, Kelly Mitchell, Danny Niederhave been paying attention to poliberger, Mark Small, Victoria Spartz, tics since I was 15,” Hullinger said. “I Russell Stwalley and Victor Wakley. feel Hoosiers deserve someone who Democrats are Jennifer Christie, will fight for them and truly repreChristina Hale, Andy Jacobs, Ralph sent their interests.”

Spelbring and Dee Thornton.

Hullinger said the issues most Rebublican incumbent Susan important to him are protecting the Brooks is not seeking reelection.

Retired teacher seeks seat

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

said he is pro-life and supports de-scheduling cannabis at the federal level and lowering the cost of health Relatively new to politics, Andrew care. He also wants to manage illegal Bales is one of 15 Republicans vying immigration beyond border patrol, to fill Indireduce the federal deficit and ELECTION ana’s 5th national debt and protect District conSecond Amendment rights. gressional seat. Incumbent Bales was a teacher for 15 Republican Susan Brooks is years and is a U.S. Army vetnot seeking reelection. eran. He has three daughters Bales, an Indianapolis resiand four grandchildren. dent and retired teacher, said In addition to Bales, 14 Bales he is running out of concern other Republicans are vying for the nation’s welfare. for the 5th District seat. They are “I made the decision to run for Kent Abernathy, Micah Beckwith, Carl office as an average citizen who is Brizzi, Allen Davidson, Chuck Dietzen, tired of the direction our country is Beth Henderson, Matt Hook, Matthew headed,” Bales said. “I see that we Hullinger, Kelly Mitchell, Danny Niedare moving closer each day towards erberger, Mark Small, Victoria Spartz, socialism, and this troubles me. I Russell Stwalley and Victor Wakley. cherish the freedoms our Constitution Democrats who have iled are Jennifer guarantees us as United States citiChristie, Christina Hale, Andy Jacobs, zens, and I will fight to protect those Ralph Spelbring and Dee Thornton. freedoms.”

Learn more about Bales’ campaign A proponent of term limits, Bales at balesforcongress.com.

Church opens in Noblesville

By Chris Bavender news@currentnoblesville.com

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Stony Creek Church of Christ opened Feb. 23 in the former Children’s Bureau building at FAITH 15530 Herriman Blvd.

“A group of us had previously met in Indianapolis (Castleton area). The majority of our members had migrated to the Noblesville area, and relocation seemed to make good sense,” Pastor John Smith said. “It is our desire to make a difference in our community, and doing so would be easier if we were located where we could be the most effective.”

Besides Noblesville, congregants also come from Anderson, Pendleton and Frankton, Smith said.

The church is nondenominational.

Stony Creek Church of Christ offers Bible classes on Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. In April, the church will start a new Bible class curriculum that will involve all classes, including the adult class, focused

John Smith is pastor of Stony Creek Church of Christ in Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

on studying the same material at the same time.

For more, visit facebook.com/ stonycreekcoc/.

March 3, 2020

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A KID AGAIN FUNDRAISER BRINGS NASHVILLE TO NOBLESVILLE

Katie Pappas, left, director of A Kid Again, and Jennifer and John Beahrs of Noblesville.

Brylie England, left, and Jackson Stevens with A Kid Again.

From left, Emily and Merritt McCuskey and Elizabeth Boaz. (Photos

by Sadie Hunter)

On Feb. 22, dozens gathered at Mustard Seed Gardens in Noblesville to celebrate and fundraise for A Kid Again, a nonprofit that provides free, monthly adventures to children with life-threatening conditions. Guests celebrated with country-themed garb and whiskey at the “Nashville Comes to Noblesville”-themed event that featured live music, food, drinks and more. Learn more at akidagain.org/chapter/ Indiana-chapter.

From left, Rebecca Lee of Westfield, Spencer and Katie Budros of Columbus, Ohio, and James Lee, Westfield.

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The Noblesville Preservation Alliance presented its 2020 Josiah Durfee Awards Feb. 9 at its annual meeting. The ceremony took place at the new Preservation Hall at 1274 Logan St. From left, Amanda Roush, Matt Roush, Sadie Hunter, Nancy Hebel, Betsy Reason, Evelyn Lees, Emily Compton and Jason Compton display their awards. (Submitted photo)

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Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy opens women’s history library

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com What began as a women’s group in 2013 has grown into Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy, a library comprised of books written exclusively by women or about women. It was founded COVER STORY by Noblesville resident Leah Leach.

The group started as a way for local women to find balance in their everyday lives.

“We started with that, and it turned into, ‘Let’s do more,’ so we started doing podcasts,” Leach said.

“Those came about because the main role model in a woman’s life is her mom, and if they don’t want to be a mom or they don’t know their mom, we said, ‘Let’s do a podcast about women role models in history.’”

The idea came about because Leach was concerned that much of the history about women wasn’t being saved.

“That’s when we realized there really isn’t (a women’s library). The closest one is the Schlesinger library. It’s attached to Harvard University,” Leach said. “However, you cannot browse the stacks. We wanted to be a library like you’re used to — you go, check it out, take it home and research. That’s why we call ourselves the first women’s history library where you can browse the stacks and check out a book.”

Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy contains works of fiction and nonfiction, but the collection of 1,600-plus volumes largely consists of biographies. Since seeking donations in January 2019, Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy has operated in Leach’s downtown Noblesville home. However, a grant has allowed the library to rent space at Nickel Plate Arts, 107 S. Eighth St., in the Stephenson House.

The library will have a grand opening from 6 to 9 p.m. March 6.

“March is Women’s History Month, so that works out nicely,” Leach said.

The space is 132 square feet. Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy will operate the same hours as Nickel Plate Arts – noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

“It’s basically a bedroom,” Leach said of the space. “It will be cozy, adorable and everything is going to have as many multi uses as possible to fit in there. It’s going to be like coming into someone’s private library nook where you can check out books.”

Attendees can sign up for a library account at the

Library Manager Bonnie Fillenwarth, left, and Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy founder Leah Leach read in Leach’s downtown Noblesville home, which is storing the library’s collection. A grand opening at the library’s new space this month.

(Photo by Anna Skinner)

and to hold events and have a podcast recording room.”

Space permitting, future plans include offering film screenings, featured speakers, a garden and an expanded digital collection.

The library accepts book and monetary donations.

“We will take anything, especially if it’s written by a woman or about a woman,” Fillenwarth said. “If it’s not, we can sell it to raise funds for the library.”

For more, visit galsguide.org.

From left, Katie Harris, Debbi Sponsler, Bonnie Fillenwarth and Leah Leach produce a podcast about women role models, which eventually led to the creation of the Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy library in downtown Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

grand opening. The event will feature a women’s history activity.

In the meantime, library manager Bonnie Fillenwarth will continue searching for more grants.

“We are moving into this space, but we would like a bigger space,” Fillenwarth said. “We would ideally like a space big enough to hold the books

LEAH LEACH’S READING PREFERENCES Favorite book: “Eliza Greene Chace.” “There (were) only 100 copies made after she died,” said Leah Leach, founder of Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy, a women’s history library. “It was written by her daughter and husband about her life because they didn’t want her to be forgotten. She was a teacher.”

Favorite place to read: Front room in her house Favorite place to browse books: The mega sale at the 4-H Fairgrounds.

March 3, 2020

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ESSAY

LETTER

Public rants

A vote for Heirbrandt

Commentary by Terry Anker

Editor, I am writing to you today because I am thrilled to see Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt will be the Republican nominee in November 2020. I have no doubts that he will win reelection and will continue to lead Hamilton County responsibly.

Hamilton County is flourishing under the leadership of people like Mark. Since becoming commissioner, he has always focused on the needs and desires of those within the county. He has been proactive in enhancing training for firefighters and police officers and has always worked to stay educated on the latest technology in the public safety sphere.

Mark also is constantly working to assess our traffic needs for the future. Already, construction is beginning on Ind. 37 to attend to traffic concerns. I will continue to give Mark my unwavering support and urge you to do the same.

Ted Lobdell, Westfield

While recently walking down the street, across the way a man was expressing his frustration with, well, life in general by shouting at the sky as he meandered down the sidewalk. Good folks returning to finish the remainder of their workday spread broadly to avoid a direct encounter with our upset fellow citizen. It is unclear what motivated the outburst. Perhaps he was mentally ill. Perhaps he was simply overwhelmed by a bad day.

Perhaps he just liked to stand in the street and make other people feel unnecessarily uncomfortable and threatened. No one asked and he didn’t say.

Weeks later, the incident is vividly remembered. In fact, several such encounters have happened throught the years. Profane, inappropriate, intimidating and caustic.

Life brings us to confront others who, because of circumstance or intention, are having a rough time staying within the boundaries of behavior acceptable in modern social order. If we are in a parade shouting, we might get a pass. But a single human on a rant is far less likely to be overlooked.

And now, social media allows for the random rant to come into our homes. Flipping through pictures of our aunt’s vacation to Disney, we read the post from someone claiming the mouse to be a communist.

What? We expected some remark about the size of the ice cream cone in the photo, not a social commentary on the degradation of Walt’s brainchild.

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

Drilling down on dental fears Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Friends, I may be checking out mentally for a while, as my March calendar has rudely HUMOR informed me that I have a semiannual teeth cleaning coming up. If you see me wandering aimlessly in Meijer, “Naked and Afraid”-style, you’ll know why. My by best advice is to look away. Look away.

Allow me to provide context for my soon-to-be catatonic state. The sheer terror that I experience with every dental visit begins well in advance of the appointed hour. The anxiety of knowing what potentially awaits – scraping, drilling, cavity filling – mounts exponentially until nothing else matters. Work, family, showering ... what’s the point if it all might end at the hands of a gregarious but aggressive hygienist? I’ve begged my dentist to add a psychiatric professional to his staff, or at the very least, slide me a Valium, but he promises “I’ll be fine.”

Fine? Is scouting various escape

routes fine? Is lying about a sick kid fine? Is rescheduling three times for no reason except debilitating panic fine? I think I speak for many children of the ’70 and ’80s when I say that going to the dentist, even a gentle and compassionate one, is the stuff of nightmares because of what dentistry used to be like. I mean, did “laughing gas” really numb anything except the ability to flee? Is it any wonder I’m still traumatized? And God help me if he actually finds something. “Doo, we’ve had a good run, but Canada is calling.”

So, folks, wish me luck. And again, if you stumble across a desperate-looking redhead in dairy wearing nothing but smeared mascara, look away.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist.

You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

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.

12

March 3, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Heavy on my feet Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

left. Grapevine to the right. Cha-chacha. Foot forward. Pivot. Turn around.

We returned last week from visiting Step. Kick. When I was certain I had good friends in Florida. We all remall the moves right, it looked like inisced about our last the other 65 people were doing it all CELEBRATION OF LIFE EVENT: HUMOR vacation there several wrong. And in unison. The five men in

AN EVENING OF JOY years ago, when a bad the class were eager for the session

rainstorm prevented us from enjoying to end and to get on with their day.

BENEFITTING PREGNANT, HOMELESS WOMEN AND BABIES

the nearby beach.

Steve had an idea — I knew this because they were all

something we could do as couples. dancing in their golf shoes.Â

“Seriously,� I asked Steve, “in the Stella advised me to just dance and

middle of the afnot think too much.

So, I took an Aleve for Too late: I was ternoon? At our

age? You must be my arthritis and we already thinking

kidding.� about how bad I

headed out for a class Mary Ellen was was at this, think

all for it. ing of all the people

in line dancing.

“Why not?� she

staring at me, and

said. “If we wait till evening, you guys thinking of ways I could turn this

will just fall asleep. Take your blue pill disastrous experience into a humor

and let’s go.� column. Steve butted in and told me I

So, I took an Aleve for my arthritis wasn’t keeping time — but that wasn’t and we headed out for a class in line true. I knew there were 12 minutes left dancing. before this torture would finally end.

I figured it was Joy who dragged At noon, Stella excused the beginSteve along to the community center ners and welcomed the intermediate Sponsored in part by for these lessons, but Steve tells Joy class. Joy, Mary Ellen and I left, but he loves the activity. So, it turns out Steve stuck around to learn some that her husband, who is a better more advanced moves. About 10 mingolfer than I am and a better bowler, utes later, he pirouetted to the car also is a better liar. and told me that Stella said I was the There were about 60 senior women worst dancer she had ever seen. Stelin the class and a few men. I figured all la may be a professional dance inthe ladies were widows simply looking structor, but that remark was way for something to pass the time, but out out of line! in the parking lot there were dozens of cars filled with impatient husbands peering at their iPhones or fast asleep Dick Wolfsie is an author, in the driver’s seat. columnist and speaker.

Stella, the instructor, scrutinized Contact him at wolfsie@ aol.com. my every move as I tried desperately to follow her directions. Slide to the

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How to heal heel pain?

Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan Stabbing, aching, sharp shooting and feeling like a stone bruise – these are some of the terms FEET patients use to describe heel pain, especially on their first few steps out of bed or off the couch at the end of the day. The symptoms usually happen when there are mechanical issues with their feet, or they have added stress in some way.

Plantar fasciitis is the most common heel pain diagnosis. It is caused by excessive physical stress to the plantar fascia, a strong, wide ligament that stretches from the heel to the ball of the foot.

Pain is often worse after any amount of rest because the fascia contracts when at rest from a physically demanding activity. When weight is placed on the foot, it naturally wants to flatten out, but the tight fascia does not want to stretch out adequately.

This leads to over-pulling on the heel bone, where it attaches, or sometimes the arch, and this is what causes the intense pain.

Plantar fasciitis can be caused by one or a combination of the following: poor foot mechanics, tight calf muscles, weight gain, prolonged stance or walking, uneven terrain, shoes without support, new exercise routine or excessive barefoot walking.

If untreated for several months, the inflamed tissue thickens like scar tissue. Most patients respond very well to conservative treatment, with less than 3 percent requiring surgical intervention.

For the full column, visit currentnoblesville.com.

A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him at drs@ westfieldfoot.com.

HCHD talks coronavirus

By Chris Bavender news@currentinwestfield.com With the coronavirus – now identified as COVID-19 – in the news daily, the Hamilton PREVENTION County Health Dept. is taking steps to educate health care providers and the public. Its communicable disease plan has been updated with information about COVID-19 and outlines basic response actions for the department and recommendations for other agencies and the public.

The HCHD is in frequent communication with the Indiana State Dept. of Health.

“Staff are participating in weekly conference calls, and implementing recommendations from ISDH, CDC and the WHO,” Christian Walker, emergency preparedness coordinator for HCHD, stated in an email. “Additionally, the department’s public health preparedness coordinators have been monitoring multiple sources

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(ISDH, CDC, World Health Organization 12th Annual Create, Connect and Commit (WHO), etc.), and this information is Fundraising Breakfast! being passed on to partner agencies 502 East Event Center in Carmel | Friday, April 24, 2020 and healthcare providers to ensure they are prepared to handle any cases which may present within the With Honorary Co-Chairs county.”

HONORARY CO-CHAIRS: Mayor Chris Jensen from the City of Noblesville The virus emerged in China in DeMayor John Ditslear from the City of Noblesville cember 2019 and has since spread to Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel dozens of nations. The virus causes Mayor Andy Mayor Andy Cook Cook from from the the City City of of Westfield Westfield illness with symptoms similar to inMayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers fluenza, including fever, headache and difficulty breathing.

Janus provides individuals with disabilities the Walker stated that the department opportunity to participate and contribute within the community. doesn’t report on specific cases until a certain threshold is reached as outTTo reserve your place at the breakfast, please contact Patty Steffen lined by local, state and federal law. at 317-773-8781, ext. 100 or psteffen@janus-inc.org That’s done to help protect the identities of those affected.

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14

March 3, 2020

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Panacea to expand

Tasting event returns

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

news@currentnoblesville.com An India-based medical tech and life science company has announced plans to expand to GROWTH the United States and build its North American headquarters in Noblesville at 141st Street and Olio Road.

Panacea plans to expand operations. It engineers and manufactures modern radiotherapy machines to diagnose and treat cancer.

According to a press release from the City of Noblesville, Panacea plans to build a 20,000-square-foot facility along the I-69 corridor with a real property investment of $6 million and a personal property investment of $5.7 million. Panacea plans to hire 65 full-time employees by 2023.

Groundbreaking is set for summer.

“We are excited that Panacea chose Noblesville as its headquarters to expand into North America and grow the life science and medical technology industry in our city,” No-

A rendering of Panacea, which is slated to be built at 141st Street and Olio Road in Noblesville. (Submitted rendering)

blesville Mayor Chris Jensen stated.

“This state-of the-art facility creates high-quality, high-wage jobs for engineers and scientists.”

Noblesville donated 8 acres of cityowned real estate and provided a 10-year declining tax phase-in for real and personal property taxes. In addition, the Indiana Economic Development Corp. offered up to $600,000 in conditional tax credits based on the company’s job creation plans and up to $500,000 in conditional tax credits based on the company’s planned capital investment in Indiana. The tax credits are performance-based.

Taste of Business/Made in Noblesville will return for its 20th year March 11. The event CHAMBER runs from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at Embassy Suites and Conference Center, 13700 Conference Center Dr. South.

“It began over at the 4-H Fairgrounds in their exhibit hall,” chamber president Bob DuBois said. “The business community was gathering as a business-to-business event, and about six years ago, we started thinking about opening it up a little bit more and inviting the general public to join us.”

The business-to-consumer dynamic works well for the event.

The Made in Noblesville portion was added four years ago and provides attendees a behind-the-scenes glance at Noblesville companies. The Noblesville Economic Development Dept. partnered with the chamber to

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Jeff Zeckel of Zeck’s Barbeque and More serves a sample of mac and cheese at a previous Taste of Business/ Made in Noblesville event. (File photo)

offer that portion of the event.

Approximately 20 restaurants will offer samples. Several businesses also will offer food or beverage samples.

Tickets are $5 in advance or $7 at the door. Advance-sale tickets can be purchased at the following locations: STAR Financial Bank, 9480 E. 146th St.; Farmers Bank, 16940 Clover Rd.; and Ginger’s Café, 1111 S. 10th St.

March 3, 2020

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

15

www.currentnightandday.com

Steampunk, showtunes focus of inaugural fundraiser

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com An Indy-based theater company is working to support, create and promote new art. Fat Turtle Theatre was founded in NEW SHOW 2017, and creator Aaron Cleveland said he quickly defined its mission.

“Fat Turtle was created to explore what was missing from the Indianapolis area when it comes to live theater,” he said. “After testing theories during the first year, (we) found out that what was missing was an environment which developed and nurtured new works.”

During the next three weekends, Fat Turtle Theatre will stage “This Is Us: An Inspirational Broadway Steampunk Cabaret.” Shows are set for March 6, 7, 13, 14, 20 and 21 at Switch Theatre at 10029 E. 126th St. in Fishers.

“Fat Turtle wanted to hold a different type of fundraiser to introduce ourselves to a new audience,” Cleveland said. “Our mission focuses on playwrights in the Indianapolis area, and while we like to focus on new works, sometimes new art can be a risky concept, especially to those that only have a certain amount of time and budget to seek out entertainment.

“We hope that by hosting a fun event like this that our supporters will have the chance to bring the family out and help us develop new playwrights in Indianapolis.”

Cleveland, an Indianapolis resident, is Fat Turtle’s managing director. Noblesville resident Andrea Odle will direct. Nicole Amsler, also a Noblesville resident, is the playwright.

“Theatre strives to have great costumes for any production,” Odle said. “(I) chose steampunk because

“Saturday Night Fever” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis: Through March 29. For more, visit beefandboards.com or call 317-872-9664.

“The Watsons Go to Birmingham — 1963” Upperstage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis: Through March 7.

For more, visit irtlive.com “Murder on the Orient Express” Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis: Through March 29. For more, visit irtlive.com “The Cat in the Hat”

Back, from left, Jackson Stollings, Tessa Gibbons, Kaitlin Holden, Brad Root, Jennifer Poytner and Jenn Kaufmann. Front, from left, Jessica Hawkins, Aaron Cleveland and Richelle Lutz. (Submitted photos)

the costumes are over-the-top and elaborate, exactly what you want in a theatrical production. So many venues do a revue/cabaret, and I wanted Fat Turtle’s to stand out from the crowd.”

Shannon Lowes Rice, a Fishers resident, created the steampunk costumes and accessories for the entire cast. Audience members are encouraged to wear steampunk costumes as well.

“The audience will not only be visually stimulated by the lights, costumes and makeup, but also by the songs that are meant to tug at your heartstrings, either through endearment or laughter,” Odle said. “There are also several surprise elements, which will delight audiences.”

Besides Cleveland, cast members are Richelle Dixon Lutz, Kaitlyn Kinn, Tessa Gibbons, Jennifer Kaufman, Jennifer Poynter, Brad Root, Jackson Stollings and Jessica Hawkins. The production also has six members in the musical pit and a 10-member technical crew.

“My vision has taken off in ways I

couldn’t even begin to imagine,” Odle said. “When you work with a talented team, the show keeps exceeding expectations. The music is amazing, performed by our talented cast and arranged by our musical director, Linda Parr.”

Later this spring, Fat Turtle Theatre will present the first-ever, fulllength New Play Festival. Fat Turtle will partner with IndyFringe on Mass Ave to introduce four new plays across two weekends, May 8-17.

Learn more and purchase tickets at fatturtletheatre.com.

IF YOU GO What: “This Is Us: An Inspirational Broadway Steampunk Cabaret”

by Fat Turtle Theatre When: 8 p.m. March 6, 7, 13, 14, 20 and 21 Where: Switch Theatre, 10029 E. 126th St., Fishers Tickets: $15 advance/online, $20 at the door. Purchase at fatturtletheatre.com.

Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: Through March 5. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Dance Discovery Class French Waltz, Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 6:30 p.m. March 3. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

VoicePlay Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 8 p.m., March 6. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Minotour: “Dear Hank and John” Podcast with John and Hank Green, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 8 p.m. March 10.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

“Beethoven at 250” Indiana Wind Symphony, Studio Theater, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 7:30 p.m. March 7. For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org “Lend Me a Tenor” Carmel Community Players, The Cat, Carmel: Through March 8. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

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March 3, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

VoicePlay to perform

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com VoicePlay started out as a group of friends who liked to sing and have fun.

MUSIC “We started because it was fun to do and we figured out we could get paid for it,” Jacobson said. “I don’t think anyone thought it would continue this long, but we feel grateful for it.”

VoicePlay, an a cappella quintet, will perform at 8 p.m. March 6 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

The group was originally known as 42Five, but changed its name in 2012.

Earl Elkins Jr., Layne Stein and Geoff Castellucci attended the same high school in Winter Park, Fla., where they formed an a cappella group.

Jacobson attended a different high school outside Orlando.

“So, we knew each other from choir competition, then I really got to know them after graduation,” Jacobson

VoicePlay members, from left, Earl Elkins, Geoff Castellucci, Eli Jacobson, Jesse Nunn and Layne Stein. (Submitted photo)

said. “I started working together in this small professional community, which was Orlando’s theme park and recording community about 15 years ago. They’ve been together 20 years.

Our newest member is Jesse Nunn, who we call J. None. He joined a few years ago.”

The group has more than 700,000 YouTube followers.

Jacobson said storytelling and a bit of comedy are part of the shows.

For more, visit thecenterpresents. org.

Dear Hank and John set

By Chris Bavender editorial@youarecurrent.com

BY AARON SORKIN

3/13 - 3/28

TICKETS ON SALE NOW BE BOLD. BE BRAVE. BE YOU. civictheatre.org / 317.843.3800

Sibling authors John and Hank Green will present a live version of their “Dear Hank and PODCAST John” podcast March 10 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. All proceeds will support efforts to reduce child and maternal mortality in the African nation of Sierra Leone.

In October 2019, John launched a $25 million fundraising initiative for Partners in Health Sierra Leone for improved health care in the country, where 1 in 17 women die in childbirth.

“The Dear Hank and John, The Anthropocene Reviewed” show features the siblings answering questions, offering “dubious advice” and bringing all the week’s news from Mars and AFC Wimbledon as well as other secret surprises.”

“Hank and I are on tour to raise money toward stronger health care

From left, John and Hank Green will present a live version of their podcast.

(Submitted photo)

systems in impoverished communities, especially where maternal and child mortality are highest,” John said.

“We are really excited to perform at The Tarkington Theater so close to my hometown. As much as I enjoy traveling with Hank to perform around the world, my favorite shows are always at home.”

It will be the brothers’ third joint appearance locally.

The “Dear Hank and John” show is 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $40 and available at thecenterpresents.org/tickets-events/events/1920/rental-events/ minotour-2020/.

March 3, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Foodies unite on Facebook

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Chris Pike moved to Noblesville in August 2019 from a Boston suburb.

He was surprised when he FOOD couldn’t find any Facebook food groups for Hamilton County. So, he started one.

Hamilton County Eats and Drinks launched Dec. 22, 2019. It attracted 500 members in the first week. Now, it’s at approximately 2,000 members.

“There are 40 to 50 (Facebook groups) back home, and I was baffled there weren’t any here,” Pike said.

“People like to go out to eat and talk about their food and take pictures and put it on their own timeline, but now you have a whole group of people who can interact with foodies.”

Pike said the exposure is beneficial for restaurants. Although he’s a chef at Deer Creek Pub and Bistro in Noblesville, he doesn’t mind when group members post about other restaurants.

“I’ve found a lot of places I wouldn’t

Chris Pike is the chef at Deer Creek Pub and Bistro in Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

ever have found without this page,” Pike said. “It helps people be aware of what’s available for them.”

Restaurants frequently post their menus and food photos, and diners also post pictures and reviews.

Posts can be from areas outside of Hamilton County. Group membership is free.

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

Where’s Amy finds ‘Sweeney Todd’ a cut above History was made the weekend of Feb. 21-22 when Actors Theatre of Indiana partnered with 31 members of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra and a chorus of 80 singers for the production of “Sweeney Todd” at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts.

The production was amazing. The audience was captivated by the talented actors and musicians. If you missed the production, be sure to get tickets to ATI’s next musical, “Damn Yankees,” April 24 to May 17, and CSO’s “Journey into Jazz” March 14 featuring Music Director Janna Hymes and bass player Edgar Meyer. Above, Mark Amsle (Noblesville) with son Spencer Amsle (Noblesville) and wife Nicole Amsle (Noblesville) attend “Sweeney Todd”. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

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March 3, 2020

www.currentnoblesville.com

WE

Carmel Symphony Orchestra

LC O M

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USA

•

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

M

019 14, 2 ARCH

•

Journey Into Jazz

Saturday, March 14, 7:30pm Meet the Music, 6:30pm The Palladium

Janna Hymes, Conductor Edgar Meyer, Double Bass

“the most remarkable virtuoso in the… history of his instrument.”

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Cholita Tacos From left, Adobo Shrimp, Norteño and Gringa Tacos. (Photo by Anna Skinner) 2/23/20 5:45 PM

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 1001 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis What to get: Tacos Price: From $3.50 to $4.25 per taco Anna’s take: Tacos are probably my favorite food, and Cholita did not disappoint. It is a neat restaurant in Broad Ripple and a bit quieter than some of the other bars on the strip. I ordered three tacos: the Gringa ($3.85), a double flour tortilla cheese quesadilla with chicken, guacamole taquero, onion, cilantro and salsa morito; Grilled Adobo Shrimp ($3.95), with cabbage,

pickled veggies, pico de gallo and baja sauce on a corn tortilla; and the Norteño, which is skirt steak, pinto beans, guacamole taquero, arbol salsa and chihuahua cheese on a flour tortilla. They were exceptional and filling, and I can’t wait to return.

Suggested pairings: Try the Cholita Margarita ($8) and order it spicy.

Behind bars: The Last Word Get it at 1933 Lounge, Fishers Ingredients: 1 oz. Journeyman Field Gin, 1 oz. green chartreuse, 1 oz. lime juice, 1 oz. Luxardo Maraschino Liqueur Directions: Shake with ice and strain into glass.

7&

March 3, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

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Chill to these chili tips Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

The Chandni Chowk in Old Delhi, India. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Visiting historic Old Delhi Commentary by Don Knebel Old Delhi should be a must-see for anyone visiting New Delhi, India. It is one of the best places to TRAVEL experience India as India.

In 1639, Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, best known for building the Taj Mahal, decided to move his capital from Agra to a new walled city 130 miles to the northwest. When completed 10 years later, the city, named Shahjahanabad (Shah Jahan’s City), featured a fortified palace now called the Red Fort. In 1650, Shah Jahan added Chandni Chowk (Moonlight Square), a massive bazaar west of the palace named for moonlight reflected by canals traversing the area.

Between 1650 and 1656, 5,000 workers constructed Jama Masjid (Friday Mosque), accommodating 25,000 worshippers, south of the Red Fort. Shahjahanabad remained the capital of the Mughal Empire until 1857, when the British formally dissolved the empire after a rebellion centered at the Red Fort. They renamed the area Old Delhi.

Today, the Red Fort and Jama Masjid have been restored, providing an

opportunity to see great examples of Mughal architecture and to get a sense of the power of the Mughal Empire at its peak. For a small fee, visitors can climb the 130 narrow steps inside Jama Masjid’s southern minaret to get a view of all of Old Delhi and the most important buildings of New Delhi to the west. But the most important part of a visit to Old Delhi is the opportunity to experience what makes India unique. Walking around Chandni Chowk, visitors can encounter everything from sons carrying their recently deceased father to the funeral pyre to men selling chickens caged on the backs of their bicycles. Everywhere are the smells of Indian cooking, the colors of women’s saris and the horns of the ubiquitous tuk-tuks (auto rickshaws). For me, to experience Old Delhi is to experience life.

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.

NOTICE OF SELF STORAGE SALE Please take notice Carmel Drive Self-Storage located at 550 W. Carmel Dr., Carmel, IN 46032 intends to hold a sale to sell the property stored at the Facility by the below list of Occupant who is in default at an Auction . The sale will occur or otherwise disposed as an online auction via www.storagetreasures.com on 3/17/2020 at 10:00AM. James D Lewis unit #E022. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details.

I had a reader ask me the difference between “chilly” and “chili” the other day. For the purposes of giving you GRAMMAR GUY your money’s worth, I’m going to go above and beyond here by exhausting all possible sources of confusion. Buckle up, buttercup.

To clear up the most obvious one first, “Chilli” (uppercase “C” with two l’s) is the professional name for Rozanda Thomas, a singer from the ’90s girl group TLC. “Chilly” is an adjective that means “cold.” It’s a mild form of cold. You might say, “It’s chilly this morning; grab your heavy jacket.” If someone describes another person as “chilly,” that would mean that person is not very friendly. The character Angela Martin from “The Office” has a chilly disposition.

A chili is a type of spicy pepper.

In American English, we spell it with

one “l,” while in British English the word gets two l’s. Originating in Mexico, chilis are used to add spice to food. If someone refers to “chili” as a food, they’re probably talking about “chili con carne.” In Cincinnati, people put their chili on top of spaghetti.

Chile is a skinny, squiggly country in South America. One awesome thing about Chile is that you get the best of most people’s dream vacations: mountains and beaches.

Last but not least, Chili’s is a popular casual restaurant where some of the best episodes of “The Office” take place. One thing I appreciate most about the Chili’s logo is that its apostrophe is formed by a chili pepper. I find that apostrophes spice up any good alphabet soup.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer.

Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

TESTIMONIAL

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Things: BALLOON, BIRD, BLIMP, KITE, PLANE, SUPERMAN; Schools: BROWN, CORNELL, HARVARD, PENN, YALE; Fish: BASS, CARP, CATFISH, WALLEYE; Brands: CHIPS AHOY, FIG NEWTON, OREO; Areas: ECONOMY, GARAGE; Hazard: POTHOLE

March 3, 2020

Current in Noblesville

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23

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24

March 3, 2020

Current in Noblesville

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