August 9, 2022 — Noblesville

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ROPE ‘EM, COWBOY! Noblesville father-son duo excel in specialty rodeo event / P16

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My Inner Baby files appeal / P3

Beaver Stadium celebrates grand opening / P5

Panel examines dangers of smoking / P15

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August 9, 2022

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August 9, 2022

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Contact the editor:

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Contact Managing Editor Matthew Kent at matthew@youarecurrent. com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com.

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Back to school & no time?

Think Carryout!

Adult baby store to file appeal after board affirms city’s decision

By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com An attorney representing a Noblesville business that sells adult baby items such as diapers and stuffed animals ZONING plans to take legal action after the city’s Board of Zoning Appeals affirmed a decision that it is operating as a sex shop.

Silvia Miller, an attorney with Allen Wellman McNew Harvey law firm in Greenfield, appeared before the five-member BZA board during its Aug. 1 meeting to challenge the city’s determination that My Inner Baby is a sex shop operating within the I-1 (Light Industrial) zoning district. The business, located at 15480 Herriman Boulevard, sells adult diapers, pacifiers, onesies, stuffed animals and other items.

Denise Aschleman, senior planner with the city, told BZA board members that the appeal they were considering stemmed from concerns by constituents that were brought to the attention of a Noblesville Common Council member. City legal counsel shared information June 15, 2021, with the city’s planning and development department, which eventually went to the business for a site inspection, Aschleman said.

Officials also looked at marketing material presented by My Inner Baby to the general public and members of internet and social media sites as part of its review, according to the city.

Caleb Gutshall, director of the planning department, issued a letter April 26 of this year to My Inner Baby after a determination was made that it was operating as a sex shop in the I-1 (Light Industrial) zoning district, which isn’t permitted. However, Miller contended that the city’s interpretation of a sex shop and labeling My Inner Baby as one wasn’t accurate.

“There are no sex toys,” Miller told the board.

Miller also pointed out that none of the items sold at the business were marketed

My Inner Baby sells items such as adult diapers and pacifers. (Photo by Matthew Kent)

for sexual use, arguing that the city had no proof that items were used in such a manner. That was disputed by Beth Copeland, an attorney with Taft Stettinius & Hollister law firm who represented the city.

Copeland told the BZA board that in order to be considered a sex shop in Noblesville, an establishment would need to offer goods for sale or rent and that more than 5 percent of its stock consists of sexually oriented toys or novelties or that more than 5 percent of its gross public floor area is devoted to the display of such items.

Copeland also said My Inner Baby had been targeting products for groups to look at on social media platforms such as Instagram with certain hashtags. She added that the business, which describes it as being a medical supply company, was marketing itself as ABDL — an acronym for Adult Baby/ Diaper Lovers — on social media sites.

“It’s not what it claims to be,” Copeland said. “It does not have to be pornographic to be a sex shop. Noblesville is saying that this shop cannot operate (in the current zoning district).”

The BZA board unanimously voted 5-0 to affirm Gutshall’s determination of My Inner Baby being a sex shop.

BZA board member Lauren Wahl said she wasn’t against the business being in oper-

ation but questioned whether the current location was the right fit. Fellow board member Mike Field, who serves as chairman of the BZA board, said he was “conflicted” in making a decision on the matter, but decided to side with the city’s planning staff since they are considered professionals in their field.

“I trust their judgment,” Field said.

Miller, who appeared with the owners of My Inner Baby, Sabine Kissee and Ryan Polokoff, spoke to the media following the board’s decision. She said she plans to file an appeal in Hamilton County court while seeking an injunction to stop enforcement until the appeal is completed.

Miller also pointed out that who My Inner Baby markets its products to doesn’t fit the definition of a sex shop, adding that products sold at the business aren’t being marketed for sexual use. Still, she expressed confidence that the decision would be overturned once the case makes its way to court.

“I believe they have the law on their side and that the court will rule that way,” Miller said.

Polokoff, who started My Inner Baby as a business in August 2020, admitted he was disappointed with the board’s decision, but said “it was to be expected.”

“There’s a lot of politics at play and politics are not the law,” he said. “We’re not going to be bullied.”

The city noted in its staff report that a denial of the appeal by the BZA board “does not completely prevent the applicant from further pursuing the use at this location.”

However, city spokeswoman Emily Gaylord said the BZA’s decision affirming the director’s determination means that My Inner Baby is required to cease operations until all required permits or variances are acquired. She added that BZA board members will approve and sign findings of fact regarding the board’s decision at its September meeting, a step she described as completing the record.

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August 9, 2022

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August 9, 2022

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BEAVER STADIUM CELEBRATES GRAND OPENING

Supt. Dan Hile speaks during the grand opening of Beaver Stadium. Beaver Stadium, off Field Drive behind Noblesville High School, will be home to Millers football, band, track, and other activities and is the first new Noblesville stadium in more than 50 years. (Photos courtesy of Noblesville Schools)

NHS Principal Craig McCaffrey speaks during the event.

Noblesville Deputy Mayor Matt Light speaks during the event.

From left, operations supervisor Vicki Flook, former Noblesville Schools assistant superintendent Dave Mundy, former Noblesville Schools Supt. Beth Niedermeyer, NHS athletic director Leah Wooldridge, NHS principal Craig McCaffrey, Chief Financial Officer David Hortemiller, Supt. Dan Hile, school board president Joe Forgey, school board vice president Christi Crosser, school board member Laura Alerding, school board member Stephanie Lambert, Deputy Mayor Matt Light, Director of Building and Grounds Roy Wallace; and naming sponsor Chris Beaver cut the ribbon to Beaver Stadium.

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August 9, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

CHS safety finds his talents on the football field, not in the pool

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Winston Berglund gave swimming a shot.

“I gave that up after sixth grade,” he said. “It was insane how many workouts they had every day. I honestly don’t know how my sisters do it. I hated it.”

Berglund found his niche on the football field. The Carmel High Berglund School senior has committed to Purdue University to play football in the 2023 season. His twin sister, Berit, a three-time 100-yard backstroke IHSAA state champion, has committed to swim at the University of Texas. Their older sister, Meredith, will be a junior swimmer for Purdue after competing at the University of South Carolina the past two years.

Berglund, a 6-foot-1 safety, had 91 tackles, including 60 solos, and two interceptions last season for the Greyhounds, who open the season Aug. 19 against visiting Louisville Trinity.

MEET WINSTON BERGLUND

Favorite athlete: Los Angeles Rams cornerback Jalen Ramsey Favorite type of music: Country and rap.

Favorite subject: History Hobbies: Hanging out with friends, watching UFC and college football “He is very athletic, explosive and has great ball skills,” Greyhounds coach John Hebert said. “He used to be an outfielder in baseball, so he can really gauge the ball in the air. Winston attacks blockers with his hands very well and with a powerful punch.

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Carmel High School safety Winston Berglund makes a tackle against Detroit Martin Luther King last season. (Photo courtesy of Winston Berglund)

I would also rank him as one of the best tacklers we’ve had here in my 27 years.”

Hebert said Berglund grew into a team leader as his junior year progressed.

“He has always been a very strong competitor who gives everything he has to the

team, but I noticed him frequently picking people up and bringing his teammates together,” Hebert said. “They view him as one of the most important leaders on the team.

I am leaning on Winston and classmates to shape this team using all of the lessons they’ve learned over the past four years.

They want to win a state championship, but I know they value impacting the younger players equally.”

Berglund said he expects to be a more complete player this season.

“Last year, I really didn’t know any techniques,” he said. “I was playing on my athleticism.”

Berglund said he gave up baseball before his junior year.

“I just knew that I loved football more and that was where my passion was,” he said.

Berglund plans to study business at Purdue but isn’t sure what aspect.

“I know I want to get involved in that area, because I have always been good at making up ideas that will sell and what people want,” he said. “I chose Purdue for the endless opportunities it has on and off the field.”

August 9, 2022

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August 9, 2022

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Care-oke to benefit United Way program — United Way of Central Indiana is hosting a karaoke competition this fall to benefit its ReadUP childhood literacy program. Registration is open for soloists and musical groups interested in competing for a spot to perform live at Care-oke on Nov. 9 at Old National Centre in Indianapolis. The top 12 fundraisers will automatically qualify for the finale, and the remaining performers will be selected at random. Individual performers commit to raising at least $250, and groups commit to raising $500. The competition is open to singers across the state of all ages.

The deadline to register is Oct. 10. Learn more at uwci.org/careoke.

Noblesville Parks Dept. conducts Movies in the Park — The 15th annual Movies in the Park Series was recently announced. Movies are “Onward” Aug. 12 at Dillon Park, “Cruella” Aug. 19 at Federal Hill Commons, “Raya and The Last Dragon” Aug. 26 at Federal Hill Commons, “Sing 2” Sept. 2 at Federal Hill Commons and “Ghostbusters: Afterlife” Sept.

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

ScreenBroidery expands leadership team — ScreenBroidery recently added Paul Simonetti as its sales and marketing manager and Alec Witham as creative director following record revenue growth in 2021.

ScreenBroidery is an award-winning creative merchandise agency, headquartered in Noblesville. Specializing in branded apparel and promotional marketing products, ScreenBroidery adds value through product development teams, eCommerce analytics and fulfillment programs.

Hamilton County group combats invasive species — The Hamilton County Invasives Partnership and Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District are offering a trade-in program. Through the program, Hamilton County property owners can show proof of removal of an invasive species on their Hamilton County property and receive up to three, three-gallon native trees or shrubs for free. Over 80 percent of invasive species growing in Indiana are thought to have come from the landscape trade. Many popular landscape trees and shrubs such as callery pear species and burning bush easily escape landscape cultivation and take over nearby right of ways, roadsides and natural areas. For more, visit hcinvasives.org.

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This year’s market will feature 50 artisan vendor booths inside and outside the historical church.

Selected artisans are “unique, one-of-a-kind, and handmade.” (Photo courtesy of Jennie Auble)

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The seventh annual Red Geranium Artisan Market is set for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 20 at the First Presbyterian Church EVENT of Noblesville. The “market with a mission” features a variety of local, tri-state and international artisans, food and live music.

The idea for the market was born out of a desire for a fun community event that wasn’t the typical bake sale or church dinner, according to mission elder Jennie Auble.

“Elder Sue Jordan had the idea for hosting an art fair with the feel of a European market. We held our first market with only 18 artisan booths participating but it was a hit,” Auble said. “The name Red Geranium was selected because it is unique, and it created a memorable image of a red geranium to use for promotion.”

This year’s market will feature 50 artisan vendor booths inside and outside the historic church. Selected artisans are “unique, one-of-a-kind, and handmade,” according to Auble.

“We want to provide a variety of artisan arts and crafts, so we limit the number of artisans who work with similar materials and try to look for all types of arts and crafts so there is something for everyone,” Auble said. “Shoppers come back year after year to visit their favorite artisans.”

Some of the returning vendors this year

include Jody Huntley Creations, with painted wine bottles, jars and garden stones; MMM Pottery, with handmade ceramics; Studio 510 a women’s boutique; Always in Bloom, with pressed flower framed art; Just Millie and Me, with wearable art clothing; Olde Time Adornments, with vintage-inspired jewelry; and Wreaths by Candis, with deco mesh wreaths and centerpieces.

A few of the new booths include Take a Seat, with rustic benches and tables; Whimsy Garden Nursery, with fresh flower stems and small bouquets; Very Vivian Arts, with original paintings on repurposed barn wood; Olympian Pet Boutique; and Junebug & Ivy, with hand-painted jewelry.

New this year will be a special international artisan booth that will feature handcrafted items by Ukranian and African artists. The sale of the items will go directly back to the artisans who made them.

The purpose of the Red Geranium Artisan Market is to raise funds to support mission projects and missionaries that the church supports through the booth rental paid by the vendors “First Presbyterian Church believes that mission is crucial to the life of our church,” Auble said. “First Presbyterian actively supports local, state and international missions.”

For more and a complete list of artisans, along with musical guests and food, visit redgeraniummarket.wordpress.com.

August 9, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Options Schools host new event

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Options Schools officials are eager to get off to a running start this school year.

Options Schools will FUNDRAISER host its first Fueled by School 5K at 8:30 a.m.

Aug. 13 at its Options Westfield campus.

“All the funds and proceeds from sponsorships and registrations will go toward our Options Education Foundation, which directly supports our students with scholarships, materials and whatever they might need,” said Andrew Piper, director of marketing and communications for Options Schools.

“We’re excited to drive attention to that foundation and excited to hold a community event at our Westfield campus, which is really a beautiful campus.”

Piper said the Westfield campus for the charter school opened in June 2021, serving grades 6-12 in what was then a new building. The school relocated from Carmel, where it started in 2002. The Options Noblesville campus opened in 2006.

In addition, there is an online program and sites in Fishers and Kokomo. Options

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HAMILTON COUNTY 4-H FAIR A PLACE FOR ANIMALS, FUN

joined with Behavior Analysis Center for Autism at the Fishers site.

Options Schools provide a personalized approach to learning to help students earn the Indiana Dept. of Education High School Diploma of their choice (general, Core 40, honors, etc.). Options is accredited by IDOE, National Collegiate Athletic Association and AdvancED. With participants welcome to walk or run in the 5K, the route will start and finish at the Options Schools Westfield campus, near Ind. 32 and Carey Road.

The registration packet for 5K participants will include a race T-shirt, finisher’s medal, a digital finisher certificate, Mylaps timing, pacing and live results, along with post-race snacks and drinks. The cost to register for the Fueled by School 5K is $39.

There is also a Virtual 5K registration option, which allows participants to complete a 5K on their schedule this month and still receive a registration packet that includes the T-shirt and finisher’s medal.

Registration for the event will be open until Aug. 12. To register, visit bit.ly/3oNruea.

For more, visit OptionsSchools.org.

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(Above) Gavin Aspy pauses with his rabbit, Abraham Lincoln. The Hamilton County 4-H Fair was July 14 to 18 at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds in Noblesville. The fair included competitions, showings and various events and activities. (Left) Preston Stokell, left, and Reece Smith pause with cattle. (Photos by Will Riddell)

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August 9, 2022

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August 9, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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Hamilton County Leadership Academy Class of 2023 announced news@currentnoblesville.com The Hamilton County Leadership Academy has selected 35 individuals who live or work in Hamilton County to take PROGRAM part in its 10-month community leadership program.

The Class of 2023 is: • Ramona Adams — The Center for the Performing Arts • Ali Alvey — Beaver Gravel • Stephanie Amick — Agape Therapeutic Riding • Ed Bukovac — Citizens Energy Group • Jamar Cobb-Dennard — Indiana Business Advisors • Todd Crosby — Eli Lilly and Company • Christi Crosser — Nova 29, LLC • John DeLucia — Citizens State Bank • Dustin Dixon — Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office • Laurie Dyer — T&T Sales and Promotions, Inc. • Brad Fruth — Becks Hybrids • Roz Harris — Fit Chicks • John Helling — Hamilton East Public Library

• Taylor Hollenbeck — Indiana Office of Technology • Sam Hughes — Church Church Hittle + Antrim • Dave Hyatt — Riverview Health • Mindy Konrath — Prevail • Travis Lovett — Krieg DeVault LLP • John Mann — Noblesville Police Department • Harley McCorkle — Duke Energy • Kathryn McLaughlin — Community Health Network • Brian Millis — ADVISA • Jennifer Neher Sommers — Conner Prairie • Kathy Pelletier — The Children’s TherAplay Foundation, Inc. • Jennifer Penix — Carmel Education Foundation • Stephanie Perry — City of Fishers • Julie Pettypool — Browning • Anita Rogers — Hamilton County Community Foundation • Steven Rushforth — Hamilton County Government • Jack Russell — OneZone Chamber of Commerce

• Jen Sacheck — Dentons Bingham Greenebaum LLP • Sarah Shields — Terry & Gookins, LLC • Bailey Spitznagle — City of Westfield • Dr. Jennifer Wheat Townsend — Noblesville Schools • Leah York — Talbott Talent Each year, HCLA selects participants through a highly competitive application process. Class members are selected based

on their community engagement, desire to learn and grow through the HCLA program, and passion for making an impact through leading and serving in Hamilton County.

Karen Radcliff will serve as the Class of 2023 dean.

HCLA will kick off its Class of 2023 cohort experience in mid-August with a two-day opening retreat.

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NOBLESVILLE & NORTH

WESTFIELD

Project: New trail Project: New roundabout Location: The project will Location: The intersection construct an 8-foot-wide CONSTRUCTION of 191st Street and Grassy asphalt trail north from Branch Road is closed to all Wellington Parkway of the thru traffic.

Wellington Northeast subdivision to the Expected completion: Because of delays 5-point roundabout at Greenfield Avenue. with utility relocation, the completion Southbound 10th Street (also known as date has been pushed to October.

Allisonville Road) will be detoured to Project: Reconstruction of 151st Street Eighth Street. Two more closures will Location: A section of 151st Street from happen later.

Towne Road to Buchanan Lane is closed Expected completion: November. for reconstruction. The intersection of 151st Street and Towne Road will remain FISHERS open during construction.

Project: Interchange construction on 146th Expected completion: Summer street.

Project: New roundabout Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and Location: The intersection of 161st Street 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing and Union Street will be closed on or after 146th street by taking 141st street.

April 27 for the construction of a new Expected completion: The project was roundabout. scheduled to be complete in May but Expected completion: The project is now appears behind schedule. The City of complete.

Fishers has not responded to multiple CARMEL requests for comment regarding an

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update on the project. The updated completion date on the 37 Thrives construction website claims expected completion is set for this summer, but the Drive Fishers website stated construction is expected to be complete in the fall.

Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. A roundabout is under construction at 116th Street Expected completion: Summer

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August 9, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Panel members, from left, Jim Ginder, Jocelyn Grider, Allison Bullock, Calina He and moderator Tiffany Nichols from the American Lung Association, discussed ways to prevent tobacco use. (Photo courtesy of Breathe Easy Hamilton County)

Panel talks dangers of smoking

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Trinity Free Clinic pre-med intern Allison Bullock found some alarming statistics in her smoking research PREVENTION this summer.

“One of the most surprising things to me is that smoking is the leading cause of preventable death,” said Bullock, a Westfield High School graduate who will be a junior at Purdue University this month. “I think we’ve been desensitized to that. Currently, 16 million Americans are living with a disease caused by smoking.”

Bullock was part of a panel discussion, hosted by Breathe Easy Hamilton County, held July 28 at Juvenile Services Center in Noblesville.

The panel discussion was moderated by Tiffany Nichols, advocacy director for the American Lung Association. Panelists included Calina He, a pre-dental intern at Carmel’s Trinity Free Clinic. She is a Carmel High School graduate who attends Indiana University. Other panelists were Jocelyn Grider, a Guerin Catholic High School graduate who is seeking a master’s degree in public health, and Jim Ginder, an educator from the Hamilton County Health Dept. Ginder has more than 25 years experience in public health education in Hamilton County.

Grider said one thing she found interesting in the research is that 19.4 percent of adults in Indiana have smoked, which is higher than the national average of 15.5 percent. The Indiana high school smoking rate is 5.2 percent and the tobacco use rate is 22.9 percent, according to a 2018 Indiana youth survey on tobacco use. Grider said the health consequences include cancer, leukemia, Type 2 diabetes, pneumonia and

heart disease.

Bullock said Trinity Free advocates for cessation and encourages anyone attempting to quit to call the 1-800-QUIT-NOW helpline.

“It’s good to keep in mind that it’s an addiction and it’s never something you can blame them for or shame them for because it’s something extremely difficult to overcome,” she said. “It’s something we help them with and support them.”

Ginder said it is important to treat not only the physical addiction but the psychological addiction as well.

“We can’t just say we’re going to give you this nicotine patch,” Ginder said. “We also need to work on behavior modification and figure out why they started and what we can do to help them go to the next in recovery.”

Nichols said it takes most tobacco users between seven and 10 attempts at stopping before they are actually able to quit for good.

The panel addressed the point-of-sale tactics used by tobacco companies to allure youth and adults to smoking or vaping.

Bullock said tobacco products are easily attainable on or near Purdue’s campus.

Bullock said many began vaping between 15 and 18 years of age. She said prevention would be helped by education at even a younger age.

“Statistically, when you ask that age group why they are smoking, it’s because they are feeling anxious, stressed and depressed,” Bullock said. “They think turning to that is going to be a solution and a way to self-medicate. So, really, (providing) education as young as possible would be important.”

Ginder said many people do better with 1-on-1 contact, so he is a fan of traditional cessation programs.

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August 9, 2022

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Noblesville father-son duo excel in specialty rodeo event

By Les Morris news@currentnoblesville.com When Ryan Hollingsworth was 14 years old, growing up in Sedgwick, Colo., close to the Nebraska border, he fell in love with team roping. He had only ridden rough stock up to that point in his rodeo career, but he always thought he’d be good at roping.

“I just had a better ability to rope than I had to ride,” he said. “It felt natural, and I enjoyed it.”

Ryan would set up a dummy steer and make himself rope it successfully 50 consecutive times. If he missed on No. 49, he’d start again.

Fast forward nearly 30 years and Ryan, 42, is teaching his 10-year-old son Stockton the mechanics of team roping at the arena on their farm in Noblesville. Stockton wants to be a professional cowboy. He was up on a Quarter Horse at 2 and had a rope in his hands at 4. Ryan said Stockton, who will be a fourth-grader at Deer Creek Elementary School, practices more than he did when he was that age.

Ryan moved to Indiana for work. He was a construction superintendent on the Nestle USA plant in Anderson. While in central Indiana he met and fell in love with Kelly, an Anderson native, and became a Hoosier.

Indiana has a rich sports history but much of it involves bouncing a basketball off hardwood, not riding bulls and roping steers. Ryan had a hard time finding local rodeo venues but had heard about a local cowboy. Finally, at a gas station in Lapel, he saw a man in a cowboy hat and asked him where he might find a rodeo. That man was Dave Musselman of Musselman Farms in Noblesville. Musselman took Ryan to some local team roping practices.

Team rodeo is an event that involves two riders on Quarter Horses who work as a team in a timed competition. The first roper is called the “header,” and he or she ropes the front of the running steer, usually the horns. Once this is accomplished, the “heeler” comes into the action and ropes the steer by its hind feet. Both horses then back up slightly and stretch out the steer’s hind legs, immobilizing the animal, at which point an official waves a flag and the time is taken. The steer is released and trots off.

RODEO SPREADS ACROSS AMERICA

Ryan Hollingsworth, right, and his son Stockton practice team roping. (Photos courtesy of Kelly Hollingsworth)

Stockton has been both a heeler and header.

“As long as he has rope in his hands, he’s happy,” Ryan said.

When asked why he loves team roping, Stockton said simply, “It’s an adrenaline rush.”

This summer, Stockton will team up with his father in various competitions. Stockton will be the header. Next summer, the plan is for Stockton to step up to the National Little Britches Rodeo Association, where he’ll partner with someone his age and compete across the U.S. Ryan is actively recruiting boys and girls in central Indiana to participate in team roping.

“We just want other kids to know it’s out there,” he said. “It’s starting to get bigger and it’s a wonderful opportunity.”

Anyone interested in roping can call Ryan at 765744-7481.

ON THE COVER: Ryan Hollingsworth, left, and his son Stockton participate in team roping. (Photo courtesy of Kelly Hollingsworth)

Coaching rodeo runs in the Hollingsworth’s family blood.

While Ryan Hollingsworth tutors his son Stockton in Indiana, his cousin, Cody Hollingsworth, is busy being the head rodeo coach at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Okla.

Cody has helmed the Cowboys’ rodeo program for the past decade and has seen participation jump from 15 members to about 50. Rodeo is not run through the athletic department at OSU but rather the Ferguson College of Agriculture. Scholarships for rodeo are available and the team has its own covered arena.

Intercollegiate competition is year-round with four rodeos in the fall and six in the spring. OSU competes against 18 other schools from Oklahoma and Kansas.

Cody said he sees the sport spreading geographically.

“I think it is growing in the Midwest,” he said. “I’ve noticed that in recruiting a lot of my students are one or two generations removed from living on a ranch.

With each generation, the geography is dispersing. We’re getting people with a rodeo background from all over the country and it’s growing in areas where it might not have been as strong before.”

August 9, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

17

ESSAY

HUMOR

Making each word count

Importance of meeting Ernst

Commentary by Terry Anker

How many words does it take? The air is filled with noise. All around us, people are talking. Billboards shout down at us.

Podcasts, televisions, computer screens — each in their own time are demanding our attention. Hundreds of words.

Thousands of words. Millions of words.

We are awash in communication. We cannot excuse ourselves from the excess. It is estimated that we contribute some 30,000 words of our own every week (about 850 million in an average lifetime). To be sure, there is some variability. There are those of us who are sparing with what we say. Then, there are others among us who might dispose of two hours sharing an event that took 10 minutes.

Whatever the style of the speaker, the goal is the same — to communicate. So, it begs the questions: How many words are required? How many are too few or too many? As is popular on the walls of many of our homes, single words appear. They express concepts like eat, family, or love. One could assume that “eat” suggests a place in the domicile where such an activity might occur.

But for “love,” is a single word enough?

What about “love you”? Does it say something different than “I love you”? Is the complete thought communicated?

Saying “I love you because you pay me to do so” is very different from saying “I love you because you bring out the best in me.” Still, if our sonnet becomes epic and drags on for hours, does the simple and elegant point get lost for lack of a dedicated editor? Does the word count seem to count?

Effective statements require more than the right words — they might also require the right number of words. What do we hide behind our verbosity, and the same with unnecessary brevity?

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Believe you can and you’re halfway there.”

— THEODORE ROOSEVELT

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.

Friends, there are good people in this world. Case in point -- Ernst Brionne. He’s a Delta Airlines agent in New York who single-handedly salvaged an overseas trip for me and my youngest.

Enjoy.

Our adventure began easily enough.

We flew from Indy to JFK, no problem, and then boarded our overnight flight.

Unfortunately, a series of delays, including a broken seat, a malfunctioning navigation system, and then noxious fumes from a burning air-conditioning unit, led to three hours on the tarmac and the eventual rescheduling for the following afternoon. Not ideal, but we rolled with it and used the next morning to explore Queens and the aptly named Flushing Meadows Park.

But as we were packing to go back to the airport, my daughter couldn’t locate her passport, and neither could I. Panic and tears ensued as we quickly realized it had probably been left on the original plane. This was at noon; our international flight left at 4 p.m.

Once at JFK, we were told multiple times, “There’s nothing we can do.” Until we met Ernst. He immediately offered to personally locate and search the old plane. For 90 excruciatingly long minutes, we waited for Ernst. Other travelers came and went, a toddler threw up on my shoe, and we reconciled the fact that we’d most likely be heading home.

When Ernst eventually returned, shaking his head in a “no luck” manner, we were crushed.

But Ernst is a jokester. He’d found it!

Here was a man who’d abandoned his post and walked more than 2 miles for absolute strangers to help in a moment of crisis.

There are good people in this world.

Peace out.

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

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Not the same old runaround Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I began my jog in produce and trotted through the meat department. I took a “Where are you?” my wife asked when trip through the pharmacy. Then I zoomed she called me on my cellphone one through electronics, sped past tire and auto afternoon. and toddled by toys. I picked up speed in HUMOR “I’m in Walmart,” I answered. the candy section to avoid temptation. I “Oh. Are you running muscled my way through sporting goods errands?” and when I got to the cat food shelves, “No, just running … or jogging, to be more people were in the aisle sharing Instagram precise. Running in the aisles is not permitphotos of their kitties. I slinked my way ted. I just heard a mother say that to her around them. kid.”

After circling the store three times, a se“Why are you doing that in Walmart?” curity guard approached me. “What are you I was not in the up to, sir?” mood for a lengthy “About 4 miles After a while, I stopped to explanation, but an hour,” I bragged. rest, because I was breathing heavily. Didn’t even get a here’s the gist of it.

I realized I shouldn’t have taken my It was 92 degrees smile from him. outside — far too At the old L.S. break in the lingerie department hot to exercise. I when I saw moms whisking their kids Ayres, I bought a had considered godinner jacket for a as far away from me as possible. ing to Costco, but I cruise my wife and – DICK WOLFSIE I were planning. The forgot to bring my membership card clerk forgot to reand there are too many stations along the move the security tag, so when I left the aisles to sample food, which kind of defeats store, the alarms went crazy. the point of exercising.

“Where do you think you’re going with “Are you doing any shopping at all?” Mary that coat?” a security guard asked.

Ellen asked.

“Alaska,” I said. Apparently, my comeback “Oh, yes, over my right arm I have three wasn’t funny then, either. Maybe it was the T-shirts and I bought some hangers for my same guard. closet, which are in my left hand. I hadn’t When I got to Walmart’s check-out planned on buying anything, which is why counter, the cashier said I owed $26.40, but I didn’t take a cart. And this way I can go my T-shirts and hangers should have only faster, although increasing my speed makes amounted to $22. me look like a shoplifter.”

“What’s the additional charge?” I asked.

A full lap around the store’s perimeter is “Mileage,” she told me.

1,000 steps, or about a half mile, but going up and down each aisle, I could easily log a full mile. After a while, I stopped to rest, because I was breathing heavily. I realized I Dick Wolfsie is an author, shouldn’t have taken my break in the lingecolumnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com. rie department when I saw moms whisking their kids as far away from me as possible.

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HEALTH

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

COUNTY SENIORS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS TO STUDY MEDICINE

DISPATCHES Dangers of juicing — Making your own juice from fresh fruits and veggies can be a healthy choice for many people. There is a risk, however, of getting an overdose of sugar. Removing the juice (and sugar) from the fiber of the fruit makes the sugar content more concentrated. A good rule of thumb is to use a rotating variety of greens as the base of your juice with only one serving of fruit. This will keep the sugar content much lower.

Souce: Naturalon.com

From left, Eli VanHaaren (Hamilton Heights High School), Emma Bui (Hamilton Southeastern High School), Allison Maskew (Noblesville High School), Hannah Pensyl (Westfield High School), Erin Hanna (Fishers High School) and Brianna Hunter (Sheridan High School). Not pictured: Arya Musthyala, Carmel High School) are Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bray Medical Scholarship and Hamilton County Medical Society Scholarship winners. The Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bray Medical Scholarship was established in 1993 through Riverview Health Foundation and is awarded to a graduating senior wishing to pursue a career in the medical field. The Hamilton County Medical Society Scholarship was created at the end of 2021 in partnership with Riverview Health Foundation with the goal to help local students pursue a medical career. (Photo courtesy of Riverview Health)

Get started running — Want to start running but are so out of shape you don’t know how to begin? Couch to 5K is a free app that takes you through an eight-week program designed to build up your endurance and stamina. It’s a great way to get started if you’ve never tried running.

Available for iOS and Android.

Source: Greatist.com Natural appetite suppressant — Research shows that a spinach extract, called Appethyl, can significantly reduce cravings and snacking. A teaspoon per day was given to women in the study and

they lost 43 percent more weight than women in the placebo group. Appethyl is available online as spinach extract in powder or capsule form.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com New radiation technique — For patients with cancer of the left breast, radiation therapy can be dangerous because it exposes the heart and lungs to radiation.

New research shows that holding one’s breath during radiation can push those organs out of the way and protect them.

A machine assists with the process so the patient breathes properly.

Source: Practical Radiation Oncology Moving for better health — Sitting for most of the day is terrible for your health, raising your risk for diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol and high blood pressure.

For better health, try to get up and do some light activity several times a day, even if you have a sedentary job. Moving around triggers blood flow, clears glucose from the blood and breaks down triglycerides.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

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August 9, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Panel examines value of mentors

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Kristen Campbell said it took her 10 years into her career to find a female mentor.

“You were thinking I LEADERSHIP was asking to find a unicorn because none of my men mentors could locate one,” she said.

Campbell, who is the director of EDGE Groups for EDGE Mentoring, was part of the July 27 Women in Noblesville leadership panel on mentoring at the Mustard Seed Gardens in Noblesville.

The panel also included Kelley Stacy, CEO of SMC Corp. of America, and Yalonda Brown, president of diversity initiatives with Engage Mentoring.

Brown said when she was starting out, she had two mentors who were able to tap into her purpose.

“They asked me questions to help me draw up my values,” Brown said. “Since then, it’s been upward mobility because when I go into organizations, I’m able to say, without a doubt, what she needs to grow.”

Stacy said approximately 90 percent of SMC employees, a manufacturer of electric automation equipment, are men.

“I’ve pretty much had to blaze my own trail and figure out what my own leadership style is,” she said. “I have had mentors and they have been men. They’ve been very good.”

For years, Brown said she didn’t seek formal mentoring relationships.

“I don’t believe anything is by accident, it’s divine,” she said. “I truly believe that people were placed in my life that were meant to be there to nurture skills and development.”

Brown said there was a stage between careers when she wished she had a mentor.

“When I was with a nonprofit before joining Engage, it was really hard for me to find leaders who could help me understand the possibilities,” Brown said. “So, I had to create it myself. It was me tapping into skills and purpose.”

Campbell said sometimes it’s important to put yourself in positions that might feel uncomfortable or vulnerable.

“Women need to pull other women along,”

From left, Kelley Stacy, Yalonda Brown and Kristen Campbell address mentoring during a Women in Noblesville leadership discussion. (Photo

by Mark Ambrogi)

Campbell said.

At Engage Mentoring, Brown said the data supports that mentoring improves culture.

“Mentoring increases promotability of women and people of color,” she said.

“There is a relationship between those who have access to meaningful connections, meaning conversations, whether formal or informal. The bottom line, in my opinion, (is) women are not often in position to be seen unless they have access to (an) individual that can support them.”

Campbell said imposter syndrome is real for women.

“I don’t have data to prove that it’s more real for women than men,” Campbell said.

“We see women will apply for positions when they meet nine of the 10 criteria. Men will apply if they meet six out of 10.”

Campbell said women need people to build them up.

“Without applicants, we can’t fix who is showing up in the boardroom and leadership team,” Campbell said.

Stacy said she has been with SMC for nearly 30 years and there isn’t a day that goes by when she doesn’t learn something new and challenges herself.

“It could be someone in receiving or someone doing something as simple as putting away products,” Stacy said. “I’m learning something from customers. I’m learning something from distributors or learning something from (the) legal (team).”

Hiring a tax professional — In most states, including Indiana, tax preparers do not have to meet any licensing standards, so you need to do your homework if you plan to hire a professional to do your taxes. Ask about any professional certifications, such as a CPA or Enrolled Agent. Find out what your recourse against the preparer is if you get audited and penalties are assessed. Finally, ask for references and check them out.

Source: BottomLineInc.

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ON SALE NOW! 317.843.3800 THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG

JIMMIE VAUGHAN Fri Sep 9 at 8pm

VOCA PEOPLE Sun Oct 9 at 7pm

AARON LEWIS: THE ACOUSTIC TOUR Fri Oct 28 at 8pm

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LIVE: BRIAN SKERRY: SECRETS OF THE WHALES

Tue Nov 15 at 7:30pm

MICHAEL BOLTON: GREATEST HITS & HOLIDAY FABVORITES Tue Dec 13 at 7:30pm

SAMMY MILLER AND THE CONGREGATION Fri Mar 3 at 8pm

THE CENTER CELEBRATION 2022 Fri Sep 16 at 5pm

HERB ALPERT & LANI HALL IN CONCERT Thu Sep 22 at 7:30pm

DIANA KRALL Tue Oct 11 at 7:30pm

SCOTT BRADLEE’S POSTMODERN JUKEBOX: LIFE IN THE PAST LANE Thu Oct 13 at 7:30pm

JON MCLAUGHLIN Wed Nov 2 at 7:30pm

ELLA: THE MUSIC OF ELLA FITZGERALD IN CONCERT Fri Nov 4 at 8pm

TAKE ME TO THE RIVER NOLA LIVE! Fri Nov 18 at 8pm

CELTIC WOMAN: A CHRISTMAS SYMPHONY TOUR Thu Dec 15 at 7:30pm

PEKING ACROBATS Sat Mar 18 at 8pm

ELIANE ELIAS Sun Nov 20 at 7pm

THE MAVERICKS: ‘EN ESPAÑOL’ WORLD TOUR Fri Jan 27 at 8pm

JONATHAN BUTLER Sun Mar 26 at 7pm

LEWIS BLACK: OFF THE RAILS Sat Sep 24 at 8pm

JOSHUA BELL AND PETER DUGAN Thu Sep 9 at 7:30pm

TOWER OF POWER Fri Sep 30 at 7:30pm

MY NAME IS NOT MOM Fri Oct 14 at 8pm

JOHNNY MATHIS: THE VOICE OF ROMANCE TOUR Sat Oct 15 at 8pm

THE QUEEN’S CARTOONISTS Sun Oct 16 at 5pm

MADELEINE PEYROUX: “CARELESS LOVE” & ANGÉLIQUE KIDJO PAULA COLE: “THIS FIRE” SunOct Oct20 23atat7:30pm 7pm Thu

CHRIS BOTTI Sat Nov 5 at 8pm

CHARLES PEACHOCK, JUGGLER Sat Nov 5 at 2 & 8pm

U.S. ARMY FIELD BAND AND SOLDIER’S CHORUS Thu Nov 10 at 7:30pm

GILBERTO SANTA ROSA Fri Nov 11 at 8pm

Fri Dec 2 at 8pm

CANADIAN BRASS CHRISTMAS Sat Dec 3 at 8pm

LUMINARE CHRISTMAS Thu Dec 8 at 7:30pm

DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS 25TH ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS TOUR Fri Dec 9 at 8pm

MARIE OSMOND: A SYMPHONIC CHRISTMAS TOUR Sat Dec 10 at 8pm

UGLY DUCKLING Sat Jan 28 at 11am & 1:30pm

DUBLIN IRISH DANCE: WINGS – A CELTIC MUSIC CELEBRATION Fri Feb 10 at 8pm

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LIVE: LINDSAY ZANNO: T. REX RISES

LVIV NATIONAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA OF UKRAINE

Tue Feb 21 at 7:30pm

Fri Feb 24 at 8pm

KEVIN NEALON Fri Apr 7 at 8pm

MARC COHN & SHAWN COLVIN TOGETHER ONSTAGE Thu Apr 13 at 7:30pm

ALL IS CALM: THE CHRISTMAS TRUCE OF 1914

BONEY JAMES Sat Feb 18 at 8pm

ABILENE Sat Apr 15 at 8pm

THE SUITE EXPERIENCE! GET HAPPY: MICHAEL FEINSTEIN CELEBRATES THE JUDY GARLAND CENTENNIAL Sat Apr 29 at 8pm

GEORGE HINCHLIFFE’S UKULELE ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAIN Sun Apr 30 at 7pm

EVIL WOMAN THE AMERICAN ELO Fri May 5 at 8pm

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Indy soprano star’s appearance in ‘Tosca’ highlights Indy Opera season schedule

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis Opera General Director David Starkey didn’t take long to pinpoint what he most looks forward to MUSIC about the organization’s 202223 schedule.

“The highlight will be Angela Brown singing her first ‘Tosca’ in her hometown,” Starkey said. “She has sung Aida and Porgy and Bess, but never ‘Tosca.’ While this will not be her last, it will be her only ‘Tosca’ for Indy and yet she brings her worldclass experience to the opera stage as one of the best modern-day Toscas ever. She will feature the famous aria in the ‘Opera In the Park’ concert.”

The fifth annual “Opera in the Park” opens the 48th season schedule at 7 p.m.

Sept. 10 at McAllister Amphitheater at Garfield Park in Indianapolis.

Giacomo Puccini’s “Tosca” featuring Brown, an Indianapolis-born soprano, is set for Nov. 11-13 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

Brown, Indianapolis Opera’s artistic and education ambassador, has performed the title of Floria Tosca several times in other cities, but this will be her first time performing the entire opera in the Indianapolis area.

“I love the music drama,” Brown said of the opera, which is set during the French Revolution. “She goes through so many emotions throughout the whole evening from being jealous to being in love to being upset and angry and then being so upset she kills somebody and then she jumps and kills herself.”

Brown said she remembers seeing Tim Noble perform in an Indianapolis Opera production of “Tosca” when she was a student at Indiana University.

“I always said I would love to do ‘Tosca’ with Tim Noble,” Brown said. “I got a chance to sing a scene with him, but he’s not singing anymore. But at least I got a chance to do it (in Indianapolis).”

At “Opera in the Park,” Brown will be

‘HONKY TONK ANGELS’ “Honky Tonk Angels” runs through Aug. 14 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

‘SHIPWRECKED! AN ENTERTAINMENT’ Carmel Community Players presents “Shipwrecked! An Entertainment, the Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont” Aug. 12 to 21 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel.

For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

‘STORIES OF OUR YOUTH’ Lantern Islamic Theater Company will present “Stories of our Youth” at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 12-13 at Eman Schools, 11965 Allisonville Rd., Fishers. For tickets, visit eventbrite.com/e/ stories-of-our-youth-tickets-369657354097.

THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA The Glenn Miller Orchestra is set to perform at 7 p.m. Aug. 11 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Fishers District presents free live concerts editorial@youarecurrent.com

Angela Brown will perform in the title role in the Indianapolis Opera production of “Tosca” (Photo courtesy of The Orange Portrait)

joined by pianist Joshua A. Thompson, saxophonist Jared Thompson and baritone Daniel Narducci along with the Indianapolis Opera’s resident artists and chorus.

“You always get a little bit of everything,” Brown said. “It’s something for everyone to enjoy. You have musical theater. Jared brings the jazz because he has Premium Blend and Joshua is a classical pianist in his own right. It’s going to be a lot of fun.”

Brown was scheduled to perform as “Aida” in Portland Aug. 7. Before “Tosca,” she will perform in “Charlie Parker’s Yardbird” at the Dayton Opera Oct. 7-9.

The Indianapolis Opera schedule con-

tinues with two performances in 2023.

The Contemporary Workshop Series will feature “Gallantry & More” at 4 p.m. March 25-26 at the Basile Opera Center in Indianapolis. “Gallantry” is a one-act comedic opera. In addition, there will be a world premiere of a new operatic work.

Wolfgang Mozart’s classic “The Magic Flute” is set for May 5-7 at The Toby at Newfields in Indianapolis. The opera features some of Mozart’s most recognizable melodies. It follows the journey of Prince Tamino as he tries to rescue his true love Pamina from the wrath of dark sorcerer Sarastro.

For more, visit indyopera.org.

Fishers District, a mixed-used dining, retail, entertainment and residential development, will feature a series of live concerts each Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. now through Sept. 22. The concerts, sponsored by Lockhart Cadillac, include an array of musical styles, from classic rock, soul and blues to folk, jazz and pop. Each week will feature a talented local group or artist.

For specific information on weekly performances, guests can check listings on the district’s Facebook or Instagram pages.

Concerts will be presented in The Yard at Fishers District. Admission is free. Pre-registration isn’t required. For more, visit yardatfishersdistrict.com. The Fishers District’s open-air center offers a combination of boutique stores and restaurants as well as an array of brand-name services, including 101 Beer Kitchen, Blue Peppermint Boutique, Kincaid’s Meat Market, and Verizon.

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August 9, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

ICC receives $30K grant

STUDENT GROUP PERFORMS AT CARNEGIE HALL A group from northern Indianapolis-based Natyalaya School of Arts, including many dancers from Carmel, performed at Carnegie Hall on July 16 at Carnegie Hall in New York City. There were 20 participants. According to Vrinda Sunil, a Carmel resident and Natyalaya School of Arts founder, the opportunity was the first for a classical dance school from Indiana to perform at Carnegie Hall. (Photo courtesy of Natyalaya School of Arts) (Advertorial)

TOM WOOD SUBARU SUPPORTS LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY, THROUGH PEYTON MANNING CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

editorial@youarecurrent.com The Indiana Arts Commission recently announced it has awarded $31,002 to the Indianapolis Children’s Choir MUSIC through the Arts Organization Support grant program.

During its June 10 quarterly business meeting, the commission approved funding recommendations for the Arts Project Support and Arts Organization Support grant programs. More than 460 applications were reviewed by 85 Hoosiers from around the state specializing in arts, community development and finance.

“The projects and organizations that are receiving funding are improving the economic and educational climates of the state of Indiana,” stated Alberta Barker, chair of the Indiana Arts Commission. “The commission is delighted to support this investment in Hoosier communities. It is a privilege to uplift the impressive creative work being done around the state.”

The ICC will use the funding to continue its mission to provide high-quality music education experiences to children in central Indiana. With programs across Indianapolis,

Every year, during our “Subaru Loves to Care” initiative, Subaru of America loves to help those in The civilized way to need. This year we worked with escape civilization. the Leukemia & Lymphoma SociWelcome to the all-new 2022 Subaru Outback®. ety, through Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital.

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in surrounding counties and in Anderson and Columbus, the ICC’s programming annually reaches more than 2,500 young people.

“Thanks to funding like this grant from IAC, we can continue to bring the ICC experience to more and more children throughout the community,” stated Carmel resident Joshua Pedde, ICC artistic director. “It’s about so much more than just singing.

When these kids come together to form a choir, they make lasting friendships, learn about leadership, grow to appreciate cultural differences and gain other lifelong skills.”

Miah Michaelsen, executive director of the Indiana Arts Commission, said art and creativity strengthen the fabric of Indiana’s communities.

“They promote connection and cohesion, foster the entrepreneurial spirit communities need to thrive and create the kinds of communities where people want to live,” Michaelsen stated. “In each of Indiana’s 92 counties, public funding for arts and creativity continually proves to be a high-return investment that improves the quality of life of every Hoosier and drives economic development within our state.”

Scan code for more information or visit prevailinc.org or 317.773.6942 Guests must be 21 and over

“Prevail strives to empower victims of crime and abuse on their path to healing, while engaging the community to support safe, healthy relationships.”

August 9, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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Henthorn gets festival spotlight

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This was one offer Doug Henthorn couldn’t refuse.

Henthorn said he was exCONCERT cited to receive an invitation to perform Sept. 3-4 in the two-day All IN Music and Arts Festival at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Henthorn and his band will be one of several acts performing Sept. 3. The exact time and fairgrounds site hasn’t been determined. The headliners for Sept. 3 are Daryl Hall and John Oates and Portugal. The Man. Henthorn, a 55-year-old Westfield resident, said he expects his set will be approximately 60 to 75 minutes. He plans to perform songs from his new record, songs from his other two albums and songs from when he was a member of Healing Sixes.

“There will be a handful of choice cover songs,” he said.

The new album, “Three,” includes seven new songs and three cover songs — The Beatles’ “Across the Universe,” the Eagles’ “Wasted Time” and The Cars’ “Drive.”

After Henthorn released his first solo

Doug Henthorn will perform at the All IN Music and Arts Festival at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. (Courtesy of Doug Henthorn)

album, “Cold Medicine,” in 2016, he had some health issues.

After being diagnosed with parotid (saliva) gland cancer, he had surgery and 33 rounds of radiation.

“That kind of thing will rattle you,” Henthorn said. “Then a year later I had a false positive after a colonoscopy that said I had colon cancer, but the biopsy came back negative. But for a month I was in limbo, so it was a horrible time.”

Henthorn said he wrote most of the songs on “Three” during that time.

For more, visit allinfestival.com and doughenthorn.com.

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August 9, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Exterior upgrade on Geist Reservoir Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1988 on Geist Reservoir, this home’s owners were looking to update the exterior and increase the waterfront backyard’s aesthetic appeal and entertaining space.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • A covered deck made from Ipe, a Brazilian hardwood that naturally repels insects and resists decay, replaced a gravel patio. Retractable screens hidden in the deck’s columns provide protection from the elements at the press of a button.

• The upper deck was reconfigured with clean lines for a modern appeal. Trex composite decking and a water mitigation system ensure durability with minimal maintenance.

• A pool house and Smart Pergola with an outdoor kitchen and fireplace were added to increase entertaining space. The Smart Pergola is equipped with louvres that can be angled to direct the breeze or closed to deflect rain for all-season outdoor enjoyment.

• The stonework around the pool was replaced with a sand matrix concrete that stays cool in the sun, is nonslip and comfortable underfoot.

• The brickwork on the façade was repaired and painted.

Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling.

You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

Before

August 9, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

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Some more semordnilaps Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Virginia Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Visiting Gettysburg National Military Park Commentary by Don Knebel Continuing our road trip, today we visit Gettysburg, the site of the turning point of the American Civil War. TRAVEL

By June 1863, the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, led by General Robert E. Lee, had achieved significant victories against Union forces in the South. To take the fight to the North, Lee ordered his troops into Pennsylvania.

President Lincoln responded by ordering the Union Army of the Potomac to stay between the Confederate ranks and Washington, D.C. On the morning of July 1, 1863, a contingent of soldiers from each army unexpectedly converged on Gettysburg, a college town in southern Pennsylvania. After shooting broke out, commanders on both sides ordered their forces into and around Gettysburg, where massive battles ensued. The fighting ended with Lee’s retreat on July 4. The day before, an open-field assault by 12,500 Confederate soldiers against Union forces assembled atop Cemetery Ridge (“Pickett’s Charge”) had failed, with disastrous casualties. By then, 93,921 Union soldiers and 71,699 Confederate soldiers had engaged in the battles, with almost a third of them killed, wounded, captured or missing.

In 1895, Congress established Gettysburg National Military Park. Today, the park contains almost 5,000 acres. Forty miles of scenic roads lead to famous battle sites, such as Little Round Top and Seminary Ridge.

Hundreds of cannons mark artillery positions during the battles. The park includes restored buildings that figured into the fighting. Hundreds of monuments and me-

View of the Gettysburg battlefield from Little Round Top.

We all know examples of palindromes: taco cat, racecar, kayak, Hannah. A palindrome is a word that, when spelled backward, is the same GRAMMAR GUY word. Today, however, I want to delve into the bizarro world of the semordnilap.

While palindromes have this beautiful letter symmetry to them, a semordnilap is actually the word “palindromes” spelled backward. That’s because a semordnilap is a word that, when spelled backward, becomes a different word altogether.

As far as we know, the term “semordnilap” comes from C.C. Bombaugh’s 1961 book “Oddities and Curiosities of Words and Literature.”

By definition, the word “semordnilap” is itself a semordnilap, as it is the word “palindromes” spelled backward. I told you this was going to be nerdy!

Here are a few examples of semordnilaps that form real words. Our baby is 3 months old, so we’re back in the world of diapers. The word “diaper” is a semordnilap, as spelling it backward yields

“repaid.” When I’m “stressed,” I eat “desserts.” See what I did there?

Just for fun, try to find the semordnilaps in the following sentences: No one knew what to call the gateman, as he wore no nametag.

Do cats swap paws?

Former Pacer Reggie Miller gave a recap of the basketball game.

I’ve found some notable semordnilaps whose words were coined by reversing real names or words. The most recognizable example belongs to Oprah, whose “Harpo” Studios is a production company that spells “Oprah” backward. For the Disney fans out there: Did you know that the name of the sorcerer in “Fantasia” is named Yensid? The name was derived by reversing the letters of “Disney.” Now, that’s some word wizardry!

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

Eternal Light and Peace Memorial at the Gettysburg battlefield.

morials honor groups of Gettysburg combatants near the places where they fought. The most impressive monument is the Eternal Light Peace Memorial, dedicated at a ceremony in 1938 on the 75th anniversary of the battle that was attended by 1,845 veterans from both sides, averaging 94 years of age.

The Visitor Center orients guests to various battle locations and features a cyclorama (more about that and the Gettysburg Address coming soon).

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.

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

spartz.house.gov Anderson Office Carmel Office (765) 639-0671 (317) 848-0201

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Across 1. Fishers HS orchestra woodwind 5. Hard or soft ending 9. Fly high 13. Had the opposite of the intended effect 15. No later than 16. Pick off a Colts pass 17. Geist Reservoir bobber 18. Rosie’s Place beverage 19. IMPD rap sheet letters 20. Winged stingers 21. Had a pizza at Pies & Pints 22. Romanov ruler 24. In ___ of 27. Required by strict etiquette or fashion (French) 32. Similar 34. Where to buy LLY stock 35. ___-cone

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41. “In that case...”

42. Country that is about a nine-hours flight from Indy 44. The WTTV transmission tower is the tallest in Indiana 47. Looked over 48. Shocked reaction 49. Psychic’s letters 51. Pacer Myles Turner’s college 54. “Yes, captain” 55. Riley poem 58. Ex-Indiana State Senator Houchin 59. Adorned 62. Fruit peel

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2. Downfall 3. Tetra- doubled 4. ___ out a living 5. Evil 6. Land measure 7. Victoria Spartz’ title, briefly 8. Westfield’s summer hrs.

9. Tom Wood car brand 10. Musical work 11. Perched upon 12. Rogers and Clark

2 5 3 14. Butler dorm alternative 20. Bets 21. Arctic bird 22. Work toward 23. “Of course, senor!”

24. Pinheads alleys 25. Words of defeat 26. Duck down 28. Concludes 29. Carmel HS test type 30. Loosen a knot 31. Syd’s bar buy 33. Jong and Kane 38. Young newts 43. ___ rally (Noblesville HS event) 45. African country 46. Pooh pal 50. Feudal laborer 51. Time in office 52. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 53. Ped ___ 54. Part of DNA 55. Gov. Bowen

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August 9, 2022

NOW HIRING

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

NOW HIRING PREFERRED ASPHALT INC Paving and Sealcoat All positions.

Experience preferred. www.preferredasphalt.com 317-823-4453

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.

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

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Preventing heartbreak, one beat at a time.

There is a lot depending on your heart. So when cardiovascular issues arise, it’s important to have the right team there to help. Community Health Network provides some of the most extensive cardiovascular care in your neighborhood. From preventive care to lifesaving interventions, we offer options to keep the hearts of you and your loved ones healthy. Because with every heart saved, we prevent another from breaking.

To learn more or to schedule an appointment, visit eCommunity.com/heart or call 317.621.2727