October 30, 2018 — Noblesville

Tuesday, October 30, 2018

TEACHING A

GREEN THUMB Local college professor puts students in the garden to give back to community / P10

Peterson chosen for Noblesville Common Council / P3

Quakenbush, Straw seek sheriff’s seat / P5&6

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October 30, 2018

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sadie Hunter at Sadie@ youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext.

805. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com.

Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Caucus selects Peterson for vacant council seat

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com In a meeting room in Noblesville City Hall Oct. 22, 32 voting precinct committeemen chose Darren Peterson to GOVERNMENT fill a seat on the Noblesville Common Council, made vacant in September when Mary Sue Rowland.

Besides Peterson, the other candidates were Mike Davis and Rocky Shanehsaz. Each had three minutes to address the caucus prior to the first vote.

The winner had to receive at least 17 votes.

Peterson won after three ballots, receiving 17 of the 32 votes.

After the first ballot was cast, Davis received 9 votes, Peterson received 10 and Shanehsaz received 13. The second ballot gave Peterson 15 votes, Shanehsaz 12 votes and Davis five votes. Davis then was eliminated for the third ballot, which gave Peterson the 17 necessary votes.

“I’m excited and I’m ready to get started,” Peterson said after the caucus.

“I am excited to welcome Darren Peterson to the common council,” Nobelsville Common

From left, Noblesville Common Councilors Megan Wiles, Roy Johnson, Greg O’Connor, Darren Peterson, Wil Hampton and Chris Jensen. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Council President Chris Jensen said in a statement following the caucus. “Darren has been heavily involved in Noblesville with a particular passion for downtown. This is a passion we both share. Noblesville’s future is bright, but we face many unique challenges. Darren’s background will be helpful as we seek out creative solutions.”

Peterson said the theme of his term is “smart, sustainable growth.” He will be a candidate for an at-large, four-year term seat on

A BREAKDOWN OF VOTES Peterson Shanehsaz Davis

BALLOT 1 BALLOT 2 BALLOT 3 10 5 17 13 12 15 9 5

the council in May 2019. The term would begin in 2020. His current term ends in December 2019.

DISPATCHES Political engagement — According to a study from WalletHub, a personal finance website, Indiana ranks fourth on a list of least politically engaged states and the District of Columbia, with only New Mexico, Hawaii and Alabama ranking worse. For more, visit wallethub.com.

On the cover

Jason Seaman pauses with Pacers power forward Domantas Sabonis upon receiving the Indiana Pacers’ Indiana Hero Award Oct. 17.

Renee Rule pauses in the Noblesville Community Garden while teaching her English composition class for Ivy Tech.

(Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Seaman honored

by Pacers

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 6 Copyright 2018.

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Jason Seaman waves to the crowd at the Oct. 17 game against the Memphis Grizzlies after receiving the Indiana Hero award. (Photos courtesy of Indiana Pacers)

The Indiana Pacers honored Noblesville West Middle School science teacher Jason Seaman during their Oct. 17 season-opener at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Seaman has been credited for stopping the May 25 shooting at NWMS when a student opened fire in his classroom. Seaman was shot three times.

The award was presented to Seaman just before tipoff.

Campaign sign reminder — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation is reminding residents to keep campaign signs out of rightsof-way. INDOT personnel are required by state law to remove all unauthorized signs within state roadway rights-of-way. For more information, visit indot4u.com.

New pastor — Pleasant View Baptist Church, 825 S. 11th St, has welcomed Mark A. Fidler as its new pastor. Fidler brings years of pastoral experience. He also serves as Senior Chaplain for Hamilton County Sheriff’s Chaplaincy Program.

Volunteers sought — Riverview Health is looking for volunteers. Some service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts vary, and Interested individuals should contact Melinda Nash at 317-775-7236 or mnash@riverview.org.

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October 30, 2018

Current in Noblesville

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

Veteran seeks sheriff’s office

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Straw entered the race in June when a Democratic caucus appointed him to oppose Republican candidate Dennis Quakenbush because a Democrat did Jason Straw figures he has a unique not run in the primary. Straw said he skill set that would serve him well as supported Bill Clifford in the sheriff of HamRepublican primary, but when ELECTION ilton County, a Clifford didn’t win, Straw deposition he’s cided he wanted to run. hoping to earn through the Straw said if elected he Nov. 6 election. would like to develop a proStraw, 45, is a retired vetgram to line up jobs for ineran, having served in the U.S. mates before they are released Army as a medic and critical Straw from jail, which lowers their care trauma nurse in the Air recidivism rate.

Force. His military career took him to He also is a supporter of legalizing Afghanistan twice, but now he’s ready medical cannabis to help people overto serve his nation on the local level. come opioid addictions.

“I’m trying to bring my skills to “Medical marijuana is helping people where I live,” he said. get off (of opioids),” Straw said. “That’s Straw learned to be resourceful, something I think people are starting compassionate and calm in tense situto see.” ations while working in the medical Straw lives in Westfield with his field in a war zone, he said. He believes wife, Wendy. He has a son and two these are all qualities that would be daughters who range in age from 21 useful in the sheriff’s office. to 10. He attends Northview Church “There’s no other kind (of leadership) and volunteers with multiple veterans where you’ll have that type of stress organizations. and pressure and people’s lives in your Learn more at strawforsheriff.com. hands,” he said.

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DISPATCHES Jury duty scams — Scammers are active again in Hamilton County. Potential victims are told they missed jury duty in federal court. The perpetrator is falsely identifying himself as a member of the Sheriff’s Office Investigations Division, using names of actual employees. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office does not call threatening to arrest an individual for missing jury duty, failing to pay taxes or for other reasons.

Essay contest — The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is again hosting its annual competition. The deadline for essay entries to the Horseshoe Prairie Chapter is Nov. 12.

Essays will be judged by an independent panel of judges with the winning essays in each category forwarded to the state competition, with those winning essays judged in the national competition in Washington, D.C. Essay categories are the American History Essay competition for grades 5-8, and the Christopher Columbus Essay competition for grades 9-12. This year’s essay topics are the Women’s Suffrage Campaign (grades 5-8) and Comparing Ship Technology: The Ships Columbus Used Versus the Ships of Today (grades 9-12). All students in public, private, parochial and homeschooled, are welcome to enter. To receive details of the essay topics and criteria contact horseshoeprairiensdar@aol.com.

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Quakenbush hopes to go from dispatcher to sheriff

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Quakenbush is captain of the Hamilton County Patrol Division in the sheriff’s office.

He supervises more than 60 full-time deputies, administrative personnel, reserve and Dennis Quakenbush answered a calling auxiliary officers. that took him from the corporate world to Quakenbush, who has an MBA a career in law from Indiana Wesleyan, said managELECTIONS enforcement. ing a law enforcement agency with “Sixteen years a budget of more than $17 million ago, I left a career in a corporation requires a unique skill set, educato pursue my passion of helping tion and leadership experience. those in need,” he said. “As a law “As your sheriff, I will lead a proenforcement officer for the Hamilactive patrol division that is tough ton County Sheriff’s Office, I have Quakenbush on crime,” said Quakenbush, who dedicated my life to lending a hand was born and raised in Noblesville. “You can to the helpless and defending the weak. I count on a jail that combines efforts with am running for sheriff because of the role community resources to facilitate inmates our leadership team has played in making in turning away from their crime and adthis one of the safest communities in the diction towards a productive career in the nation. I am proud to be a part of that team workforce.” and to have their support to continue the As sheriff, Quakenbush said he will exlegacy of safety in Hamilton County.”

Quakenbush, a Republican candidate from pand community policing efforts through advanced technology, partnerships with Cicero, is running against Democrat Jason other agencies and support for community Straw for Hamilton County Sheriff, a posipartners. tion that is open after Mark Bowen decided “These priorities will address the underlynot to seek re-election. ing conditions which cultivate crime and substance abuse,” he said, “As a team, we will creatively work together and continue to build on the success of our previous administrations to provide unparalleled protection to the citizens of Hamilton County.

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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DISPATCHES Civil War Roundtable — Bruce Alladadice will present “Obnoxious to a Free People --Conscription and the Civil War” at 7 p.m. at the Nov. 14 meeting of the Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

Corrections Officers needed — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for Correctional Officers at the Adult Jail and Women’s Annex. The Jail Division has implemented a new application/ testing procedure. Interested applicants must register for a test date at empco.net/ ind/ and specify test results be forwarded to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. After the test is complete, download and submit the Application for Corrections Officer at hamiltoncounty.in.gov/555/County-Jail. The deadline is Nov. 15.

Voting for Indiana’s best — Voting is now open for the Best of Indiana State Parks, Best Museums and Best Burgers. To see the nominees and vote, go to VisitIndiana.com.

Voting ends on Oct. 27.

Scholarships for future teachers — Applications for the Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship are now available.

Created by the Indiana General Assembly in 2016, the scholarship establishes 200 scholarships that pay up to $7,500 annually for students who commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after college graduation. The deadline to apply is Nov. 30. For qualification details and an application, visit bit. ly/2ydgDPM. Water main flushing — Indiana American Water will conduct water main flushing in the Noblesville area through Nov. 16. No interruptions in water service are anticipated, but customers may experience a slight drop in water pressure or temporary water discoloration while this program is under way. Customers with questions should 800-492-8373.

Engineering opportunities for students — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation is offering civil engineering students scholarships and paid employment during summer breaks and upon graduation. Students must be accepted or enrolled full time in one of Indiana’s certified civil engineering schools and apply using the form at INDOTScholarship.IN.gov. Applications must be submitted

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October 30, 2018

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

Richardson seeks clerk title

BY Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

administrator for 26 years.

She is now ready to concentrate on one office.

“We have accomplished a lot in those Kathy Richardson is no stranger to state years, and for me it was a good time to politics or the Hamilton County Clerk’s transition,” said Richardson, who Office. has served as caucus majority chair ELECTION Since 1992, the in the General Assembly since 2000.

Noblesville Repub“I have always enjoyed my work in lican has represented District 29 public service, whether through the in the Indiana House of Represencourthouse or the Statehouse. It is tatives and worked full-time in rewarding to be able to assist those the clerk’s office as the Hamilton who need your help. I have worked County election administrator.

Richardson with many dedicated county and Now, Richardson is bidding the state employees.”

General Assembly farewell and running for A 1974 Noblesville High School graduate, the office of Hamilton County Clerk. She deRichardson is running against Democrat cided to run when incumbent Tammy Baitz Cathy Sutton, a fellow Noblesville resident opted not to seek re-election. and first-time office-seeker. Among other “I have always enjoyed the work in the tasks, the county clerk is responsible clerk’s office and look forward to focusing for filing important records and documy time in that direction,” said Richardson, who has worked in various capacities in the ments, including birth, death and marriage certificates. clerk’s office for 42 years. “I would like to “My vision for the clerk’s office is to conconcentrate solely on the clerk’s office.” tinue to maintain a high quality of service Richardson, 62, began working in the to the citizens of Hamilton County,” Richardclerk’s office filing traffic tickets at age 19. son said.

She was elected county clerk twice in the For the full story, visit currentinwestfield.

1980s and has served in the Indiana Legcom. islature and as Hamilton County election

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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TEACHING A GREEN THUMB Local college professor puts students in the garden to give back to community

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com A local woman is determined to teach area students about gardening and where food comes from – even through her English class at Ivy COVER STORY Tech in Noblesville.

Renee Rule is in her sixth semester teaching urban gardening and food insecurity at the Noblesville Community Gardens in Noblesville’s Southwest Quad off of Pleasant Street downtown.

“It’s an English composition class, English 111, and I teach the class through urban gardening and service learning,” Rule said. “We work in the garden, and we’ve already donated 500 pounds of food this summer, and then the students write about food issues. First, the food goes to the students in the class if they want any.

Then, we take it and distribute it at Ivy Tech, to all the students and faculty who need it, and then the neighborhood here (receives some) because this is a food desert. A food desert occurs when you can’t get access to fresh food within 2 miles. At this location, you can’t.

The closest thing is Dollar General and a gas station.”

Rule said there are many households in the neighborhood with retired or disabled individuals, many of whom do not have transportation and are on a fixed income.

“Originally, we had brought it all over to Ivy Tech, and we couldn’t figure out why we weren’t getting the neighborhood to come take it,” Rule said. “Eventually, we found out many people didn’t have transportation.

We had to adjust it after we figured out the demographic a little bit. We rarely have leftovers. There are 20 gardens in Hamilton County that feed the food pantries here, so the food pantries don’t need the food we grow.

“That’s why we bring some of it to Ivy Tech, because about 48 percent of college students are food insecure,” she continued. “We have never had a problem of too much food. We could probably double it and still run out.”

Rule teaches the course during fall, spring and summer semesters.

“I guess it’s two fold,” she said. “One, I’ve always been a gardener, so I wanted to try to figure out a way to get students in the garden. I couldn’t figure out how, and finally, after about three years, I figured out that we could do all of our research on food topics. I kind of honed it in on that and worked it out to where they’re actually working and researching in the garden, then writing their papers.”

The typical pass rate for English 111 classes is about 48 percent, but the pass rate for Rule’s English 111 gardening class is between 85 and 90 percent.

“What’s also really nice is that because they’re working so hard together, they’ve developed a really close bond as freshmen coming in, and that’s a really hard thing to do with a commuter campus.”

Students Drew Ryan and Samantha Foster work in the garden.

(Photo by Sadie Hunter)

FEEDING THE NEED With more than 2 acres of space for a garden, Rule’s class plants modest amounts, maintaining four rows of vegetables throughout the year. However, there are plans to expand.

“Next year, we’re doubling the size of the garden,” she said. “We also will have space for families to rent to see if we can get more of an output.”

The group also planted a butterfly garden for the first time on the property.

“I had never done that before, so it was kind of trial and error,” Rule said. “It’s all Indiana native plants. We planted it the first time this spring, so we’ve been through an entire season with it.”

The garden doesn’t always line up with the semester, though, so students taking the course in different semesters have different tasks.

MEET RENEE RULE

“In the first year, the spring-semester students had to dig up dirt, put compost down, lay the plastic, etc.,” Rule said. “Summer is basically harvesting. In the fall, we’re doing cleanup and planting fall foods and getting the garden ready for the winter.”

Students recently installed hoop houses to grow lettuce and other produce.

“We’ve never done the late-fall stuff, so we’re going to try the fall vegetables this year to see if it will work,” Rule said.

“It may be too cold.”

The City of Noblesville owns the 2-acre property, which is rented to Noblesville Community Garden.

“Technically, I’m in charge of the Noblesville Community Garden and this project. That’s why we have family plots, and we’re hoping to get more people out here to be able to grow their own food.”

Renee Rule has taught at Ivy Tech for 15 years, having taught at the downtown campus before the Hamilton County Campus opened in Noblesville.

In addition to English 111, she teaches creative writing and American literature and leads the study-abroad program at Ivy Tech.

“I’ve taken eight different trips, and it all comes back to that idea of experiential learning and getting out of the classrooms,” she said. “I do that over spring break every other year, and that’s what started this idea. I wanted to find something to get out of the classroom and still learn. Study abroad is perfect for that.”

October 30, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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ESSAY Nothing finite

LETTER

Paying the debt forward

Commentary by Terry Anker As long as there have been humans, we have flung our collective hopes to that which lies beyond our immediate grasp. Early explorers followed rivers and paths seeking the outer bounds of what might be called home. For their part, sailors would collect provisions, rig whatever might float and wade into the crashing surf knowing, if only through instinct, that there must be something more – something just past what we currently understand as tangible, risking life and family on a bet for the unknowable.

Too often, the quest would leave them consumed by an angry sea.

But then, some would find a humble rock cast upon the waters and there build a civilization.

This fortnight past, I found myself enjoying the hospitality of a stony coastline on a series of volcanic islands, part of an archipelago extending into the Atlantic Ocean cast from Saharan Africa. In sailing around the landmass, one could imagine the vast and incalculable expanse of the Atlantic Ocean. In it, we are bolstered in the reassurance of such human striving. Certainly, we are creatures capable of both evil and glory. The bad in us is all too obvious. Still, in seeing the vastness of the rolling sea laid out, one is struck by our capacity to strive for something more. As the isle was the ultimate rigging point for Columbus and his crews bound for discovery, we wondered what must have been on their minds as they left the craggy but familiar shores to head due west toward the setting sun.

Much has transpired in these many millennia. Yet, there remains infinite discovery to be made — the bounds of space, the depths of oceans and the components of our own lives chief among them.

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

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Lost and still not found Commentary by Danielle Wilson That’s it! I am done with debit cards. Sure, they’re great when you don’t have cash and you can remember your PIN. HUMOR And I do love that they masquerade as credit without the annoying interest rates and accompanying, “Let’s go to Vegas!” mindset. But enough, already. I can’t handle the inevitable breakup that comes after I accidentally throw it away at a Meijer gas station or one of my darling teens loses it somewhere in the landfill she calls a room.

The card that I have now, which is actually my third since April, is MIA. I’m confident the aforementioned child has it, but she swears to the contrary. I know I should cancel it immediately, but I’ve only had this one for six weeks. I haven’t even memorized the numbers yet!

And that’s the real rub. My debit card is part of the reason I survive as a working mom. When I have to start over with a

whole new set of expiration dates and CVV codes, life comes to a grinding halt. Suddenly, I’m receiving “payment could not be processed” emails from forgotten accounts with automatic bill pay and emergency texts from hangry kids who can’t add money to their lunch accounts. And my weirdly close relationship with Amazon Prime takes a major punch to the gut. I can no longer buy two, 5-foot posable skeletons with accompanying eyepatches without getting out of my seat and going to find my purse. Can you imagine? The horror!

So, I’m holding out hope that my pretty little DC shows up soon. I really can’t go through another break-up.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “A person should always choose a costume which is in direct contrast to her own personality.”

— Lucy Van Pelt, It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown

Editor, Several people have mentioned to me the Noblesville Schools referendum on this upcoming ballot.

Economic development is key to an increasing standard of living. The American dream has been that our children, and their children, will be better off than we are.

One of the secrets to the success of the United States has been universal education. Emblazoned in Indiana’s Constitution is our commitment to free public education.

“Free to whom?” you may well ask. There is no such thing as a free lunch.

My father fled from Sparta, Mich., just before a new school was to be built and resettled in northern Michigan, where population was in decline, and no new school needed to be built. After all, he didn’t need a new school, or teachers. He graduated in 1940, and his last kid did so in 1972. He did not want to pay anymore.

But in the 1930s, his parents had paid for his education, and while I and my siblings were in school, he campaigned for new schools, teacher pay and all the rest.

Personally, I will support schools as long as I am alive. Someone paid for my education, and I will pay that debt forward.

Jim Gorby, Noblesville

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October 30, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

U.S. Army reservist Nathan Press wanted to support other veterans. He and his wife Michelle Press accomplished NEW BIZ that goal by opening a retail store, Launching Station, at Hamilton Town Center, 13901 Town Center Blvd., Suite 400. eeds have changed, ortime yourto current plan doesn’t offer the Now is the be sure your current Medicare plan is still “Westill were just talking about things we Nowisfit is for theyou. time be sure current Medicare is to to beto sure youryour current Medicare plan isplan stillcould do and came up with this concept of looking for,a good itNow may bethe timetime to switch a UnitedHealthcare® a goodfitfitfor for you. you. bringing in veteran-owned businesses all your health needs have changed, or your current plan doesn’t offer the ntage plan.If a good in one place, stuff normally found online or IfIfyour health needs have changed, plan doesn’t offer theoffer the benefits looking for, ithave may be timeor toyour switch to a current UnitedHealthcare® youryou’re health needs changed, or current your plan doesn’t by local people,” Nathan Press said. “Just Medicare Advantage plan. for, for, benefits looking it may be time to switch to a UnitedHealthcare® benefitsyou’re you’re looking it may be time to switch to a UnitedHealthcare® to allow people to come in and touch and Medicare Advantage plan.

Medicare Advantage plan. feel and instead of buying online and taking Now is the time to be sure your current Medicare plan is still that risk.” a good fit for you.

Launching Station opened Sept. 22 and Attend a UnitedHealthcare plan meeting If your health needs have changed, or Medicare your current plan doesn’t offer the to learn how sells items such as coffee, women’s purses, benefits you’re looking may beMedicare. time to switch to a UnitedHealthcare® to make the mostfor, ofityour shirts, sweatshirts and barware, such as Attend a UnitedHealthcare Medicare plan meeting to learn how Medicare Advantage plan.

Attend a UnitedHealthcare Medicare plan meeting to learn how and shot glasses. bottle openers Carmel Noblesville Westfield CarmelMedicare.

Noblesville to make the most of your “We are supporting veterans in several to make the most of your Medicare. or 4pm 11/13/2018, 11/01/2018, 3pm 2pm 11/15/2018, 10am11/15/2018, or Carmel 4pm 10am m 11/13/2018, 2pm Noblesville ways,” Press said. “We are supporting their Westfield Culver's Restaurant Perkin's Restaurant OR Walk-in, 12-4 Attend a UnitedHealthcare Medicare plan meeting to learn how business, but each company has pledged a nt Perkin's Restaurant OR Walk-in, 12-4 Westfield Carmel 17651 Sun Park 3pm Dr Hilton Garden Inn 10am or 4pm 250 Noble CreekNoblesville Dr 2pm 11/15/2018, 11/01/2018, 11/13/2018, certain amount of their profits to various to make the most of your Medicare.

Dr Hilton Garden Inn 250 Noble Creek Dr 13090 Pennsylvania Culver's Restaurant Perkin's11/13/2018, Restaurant ORN Walk-in, 12-4Dr 10am or 4pm charitable 11/15/2018, 11/01/2018, 3pm 2pmorganizations in the community.”

Westfield Carmel Dr 13090 N Pennsylvania 17651 Sun Park Dr Hilton Garden Inn Noblesville 250 Noble Creek Restaurant DrThe 40-year-old Noblesville resident spent Culver's Restaurant Perkin's OR Walk-in, 12-4 11/15/2018, 10am or 4pm 11/01/2018, 3pm 2pm7.

13090 N Pennsylvania Dr Don’t wait.

Enrollment ends11/13/2018, December 13 years active 17651 SunMedicare Park Dr Open Hilton Garden Inn 250 Noble Creek Dr duty in the U.S. Army and has Culver's Restaurant Perkin's Restaurant OR Walk-in, 12-4 spent the last two years as a reservist. In Call me today.

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From left, Nathan Press (child), Nathan Press, Michelle Press, Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear and Nolan Press cut the ribbon to Launching Station in Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

2003, he was deployed to Jordan.

Press wants to open two more Launching Station stores in the Indianapolis area in the next 18 months, provided his first store is successful. He and Michelle are searching for local veteran businesses to feature in the store. If interested, email nathanpress@ hotmail.com.

Launching Station is open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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October 30, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Things to know about AEP Commentary by Bob Adams This month, millions of senior adults began shuffling their Medicare health insurance programs for MEDICARE the start of the annual enrollment period. If you’d like to change your plan, now’s the time.

Except for those who have end-stage renal disease, the insurance companies cannot turn you away because of your health.

You’ve probably already noticed the flood of advertisements.

If you’re a Medicare recipient, here are a few thoughts that will help you: The most common question I hear is, “Can I change my supplement during the AEP?” A Medicare Supplement is your own insurance that covers some or all of what original Medicare (Parts A and B) does not. Medicare Parts A and B pay first, then your supplement kicks in. If you qualify, you can change your supplement anytime. AEP is your opportunity to change Medicare Parts C and D and is not a guarantee that you can change your Medicare Supplement.

If you have a Medicare Advantage plan, by now you have gotten an Annual Notice of Coverage from your insurance company

with 2019 changes. Medicare plans shift slightly each year. However, this year the options for 2019 have even more to offer.

There are several new plans in Hamilton County, and they are offering some awesome ancillary benefits. Several Medicare Advantage plans offer ancillary benefits like dental, vision, hearing aids and fitness clubs. Most plans now even help with overthe-counter items.

If you have a Medicare Supplement, then you should have a Part D or prescription drug plan. You should have gotten an ANOC for this, also. All drug plans make changes, but generally speaking, changes are minor. Most of the time, a plan’s premium will change but not by a lot. If you are having struggles with your plan, now is the time to review.

The last thing, AEP runs through Dec. 7, so don’t put this off. If you are already in a Medicare Advantage plan or Part D plan, after Dec. 7 this is the plan that will go into effect Jan. 1.

Bob Adams is a local insurance agent and is Medicare certified through the National Association of Healther Underwriters.

Contact him at adams.ins@ comcast.net.

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October 30, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

www.currentnightandday.com

‘Comedy of Errors’ farce set for run at The Cat

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com When Becca Bartley first read Shakespeare’s “The Comedy of Errors,” it was laugh at first sight.

PLAY “I first read the show when I was on a plane and despite trying to remain quiet, there were moments I couldn’t help but audibly react, laughing loudly enough that I got some weird looks from other passengers,” she said of the farce.

The Westfield resident is acting and producing Improbable Fiction Theatre Company’s “The Comedy of Errors” Nov. 2 to 11 at The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel.

“There is a lot of effort going in to each side and, as anything, I wish I had more time to devote to each,” Bartley said. “I have been involved in many aspects of theater over the past couple of decades, but this is my first time being producer.

Thankfully, a couple other members of the show are seasoned producing veterans and are helping answer any questions I have along the way. The acting side feeds into my creativity, and the producing plays into my type-A characteristics.”

Bartley said the show features a 20-member cast with a wide range of backgrounds and ages.

“As this is Shakespeare, we of course have to include some fight choreography,” Bartley said. “The Cat is a smaller venue, so it is always a challenge to figure out how to use the space well and get the full effect. For this show, we are doing comedic fighting. Keep an eye out for the difference of speed and, of course, fantastic character reactions.”

This is the first of Shakespeare’s plays the group has done which it hasn’t had to trim because of length. Bartley said the performance is likely to be under two hours.

“I began performing with the Improbable Fiction people even before the official creation of the company, so I have been with them since its start,” Bartley said. “I have been able to be on stage in many of the performances. The last two IFTC shows I acted in were ‘The Butler Did It Again’ and ‘Much Ado About Nothing.’ Both took place

Heartland Film announces winners editorial@youarecurrent.com The Heartland International Film Festival announced the filmmaker award winners for the festival’s 27th edition during its Oct. 20 GLOW: Awards Party at Newfields, 4000 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis.

The grand prize for Best Narrative Feature, and a cash prize of $25,000, went to Amélie Van Elmbt’s “The Elephant and the Butterfly,” produced by the Dardenne Brothers and executive produced by Martin Scorsese. The grand prize for Best Documentary Feature, and a cash prize of $25,000, was given to Alexandria Bombach’s “On Her Shoulders.”

The Jimmy Stewart Legacy Award, and a cash prize of $5,000, went to Indianapolis director Ted Green for “Eva.” Among the other awards, Kendall Goldberg’s ‘When Jeff Tried to Save the World” was presented with Heartland’s first FIPRESCI Best Directorial Debut for USA Narrative Film, and Dava Whisenant’s “Bathtubs Over Broadway” received the festival’s Humor and Humanity Award.

Adam Workman, Indianapolis, and Rowan Whitcomb, Noblesville, rehearse for “The Comedy of Errors.. (Submitted photo)

at The Cat.” Bartley said the theater company enjoys having fun as well as producing quality theater.

“We take the time to develop characters and relationships that fit the show and are believable to the audience,” Bartley said.

Bartley plays Lucinda. Her sister is Adriana, who is married to the main character Antipholus of Ephesus. Adriana is played

by Tamara Rulon, a Noblesville resident.

“Tamara and I have been on stage numerous times over the last six years, but this is our first time as sisters,” Bartley said. “Because we work so well together, it has been fun to bring a sisterly love and banter to life. One of the challenges is realizing that Shakespeare, like any author, developed his craft over the years. His ability to build characters in ‘The Comedy of Errors’ was not quite as developed as you may see in other, more well-known

works. There are moments when the actor has to take two character traits that do not typically go together and create a believable character. This ended up being a fun task to tackle.”

Other cast members include Adam Workman, Antipholus, Indianapolis; David Burch, Dromio of Ephesus, Noblesville; and Daniel Shock, Dromio of Syracuse, Noblesville.

Noblesville resident Ryan Shelton is directing the play. Christy Clinton, Fishers, is the assistant director.

Shelton and Clinton are founders of IFTC along with Noblesville resident Jeff Bick.

“We started producing shows together at the Belfry in Noblesville and with Noblesville’s Shakespeare in the Park,” Shelton said. “We have a partnership with Nickel Plate Arts as well.”

There are five performances, Nov. 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. Nov. 11. For more, visit iftheatrecompany.org

Westfield — Morgan Taylor will perform at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E. 161st. St. Noblesville — The Day of the Dead is set from 3 to 8 p.m. at Nickel Plate Arts, 107 S. 8th St. Children will explore Mexican art and culture by learning about the holiday traditions. For more, visit nickelplatearts.com Whitestown — Brett Wiscons Band will perform at 8 p.m. at the 1915 Room at Moontown Brewing Co., 345 S. Bowers St. Admission is $5.

Noblesville — Cari Ray & The Shaky Legs will perform from 8 to 10 p.m. Nov. 2 at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St. Carmel — The Peanut Butter & Jam Series, designed for ages 1-7 will present Musical Conexion, a bilingual early childhood music and movement education presentation, at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 3 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

October 30, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Indy Opera Ball set for Nov. 3

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

who sings the national anthem at Chicago Blackhawks games and performed “Back Home Again in Indiana” at the 2018 IndiaKimann Schultz takes her role as an napolis 500.

Indianapolis Opera board member quite “There are going to be a couple of seriously.

FUNDRAISER surprises,” Schultz said. “With the “I’m a longmusical program we are building, time arts supthere is the potential to be one of porter. It’s always been near and those musical nights.” dear to my heart,” Schultz said. “BeThe prestigious 2018 Kathryn Tauing a member of the board and suprel Woman of the Arts Award winner porting opera, which is an amazing is Ann Hunt of Indianapolis. The art form and one of the oldest art Hunt award will be presented at 9 p.m. forms of all, it’s a really neat way to during the Opera Ball by Honorary Chairs serve the community.”

Phyllis and Dr. Harvey Feigenbaum. Hunt, Schultz serves as the Indianapolis Opera who has a doctorate in physical chemistry, Ball chair along with her husband, Mike. The has made philanthropy her career after reOpera Ball Revellion, which stands for festiring from Eli Lilly in 2000. tive dining, is set to begin at 6:30 p.m. Nov. Along with music and dancing, there will 3 at the Deer Zink Pavillion at Newfields, be a silent auction, Monte Carlo-style gam4000 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis. ing and music by the Cool City Band.

“It’s a classic dress-up event,” Schultz The resident artists will perform during said. “One hallmark of the Opera Ball is there’s always been a neat variety of music. the event as well. Event sponsors include Barnes & Thornburg and Parr Richey. Mike It’s not like you are going to be bombarded Schultz is a partner at Parr Richey. by operatic arias all night long. We have a For tickets and information, visit indyopvariety of music.” era.org or call 317-283-3531.

A special guest will be Jim Cornelison,

Ballet group debuts at Tarkington

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Ballet Theatre of Indiana is bringing back an Edgar Allen Poe-inspired production that is dear to BTI Artistic DirecDANCE tor Stirling Matheson’s heart.

“At the beginning of our second season was the first time we did ‘Macabre’ (in 2015),” said Matheson, a Carmel resident. “That was our first sold-out show. We actually sold more tickets to this than we did to our whole opening season.

In the first year, we were still settling on our identity and developing our processes.

This show was our coming of age. We create something dramatic and full of artistic depth. Because of the success of that we started doing a Halloween ballet every year.”

BTI, now in its fifth season, will present an updated “Macabre” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2-3 at The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. It is BTI’s first appearance inside the Center for the Performing Arts.

“It’s an amazing facility and it’s somewhere I’ve wanted to perform at for some time,” Matheson said. “We haven’t had the right opportunity yet, so we’re trying it out and see how it goes.”

Michelle Quenon and Stirling Matheson perform in “The Mask of the Red Death” ballet. (Photo provided by Crowe’s Eye Photography)

Matheson said some pieces, such as “The Mask of the Red Death” and “The Cask of Amontillado,” are returning.

Matheson choreographed “The Mask of the Red Death” and “The Oval Portrait.”

Company dancer and scenic designer Emma Beigel choreographed “Annabel Lee,” and the rest was choreographed by Cole Companion.

Others pieces include “The Pit and the Pendulum,” “To My Mother” and “Ligeia.”

For more, visit btindiana.org.

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October 30, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

NIGHT & DAY ATI HOLDS BARN BASH FUNDRAISER IN ZIONSVILLE

Front, from left, Lisa Meyers, Sue Pearson, Cindy Collins, Judy Fitzgerald and Lori Shanahan. Back, from left, Elizabeth Demaree, Susan Bonanno, Deb Hermiller, Becky Pritchett and Tricia Hackett.

On Oct. 20, Actors Theatre of Indiana held the annual ATI Fall Barn Bash at the Demaree Barn in Zionsville. Proceeds support live, professional theater. Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars performed live music. Festivities also included cowboy-themed games, cowboy cocktails and more.

(Photo by Anna Skinner)

Open House Thursday, November 8 from 5:30-8:00 p.m.

October 30, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

The Den by Foxgardin

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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: Inside Sun King Spirits taproom and distillery, 351 Monon Blvd., Carmel What to get: The Carmel Tenderloin Price: A la carte, $3.50 per slider Anna’s take: The Den by Foxgardin is the perfect place to go if you want to sample a little bit of a lot of different items. It is a spin-off of the popular Foxgardin restaurant in Fortville. The restaurant offers four types of sliders, barbeque options, several sides and entrees. I ordered the fried mozzarella, a side of fries and the Carmel Tenderloin slider. The fried mozzarella are thick slabs of mozzarella cheese, cut fresh, marinated in house-made, wet batter, tossed in a dry batter, fried and served with homemade marinara sauce. They are what The Den calls “twice-fried,” so they’re extra crispy.

My favorite was the Carmel Tenderloin, a miniature twist on a sandwich famous throughout Indiana. It is the size of a slider, making it very conquerable compared to traditional tenderloins. The tenderloin is

The Carmel Tenderloin is a slider sold a la carte at The Den by Foxgardin inside Sun King Spirits in Carmel. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

actually made out of tenderloin and not the more common ingredient, pork loin. Chef Jake Burgess said the restaurant, which has no freezers, is fast/casual but chef-driven.

All sauces are made in-house.

The Den by Foxgardin is one of four restaurants inside Sun King Spirits, a taproom and new distillery just off the Monon near downtown Carmel. Sun King Spirits features the emerging concept of food halls, where multiple eateries with different menus are housed within one establishment.

Suggested pairings: Burgess said his goal for The Den by Foxgardin is for food to pair well with any of Sun King’s beers.

“My idea behind my food, here especially, is eat what you want, drink what you want and everything will meld together,” he said.

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October 30, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

“Rapunzel,” Children’s Theatre, 10 a.m. Nov. 2; 10 a.m., Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3 Children’s Theatre presents “Rapunzel,” a familiar tale with a new spin. Rapunzel’s 16th birthday arrives and she is able to leave the tower and live in the outside world.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Man of La Mancha,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

Cost: $16.50 (includes juice and snack)

8 p.m. Oct. 30, Nov. 1, 2, 3; 1 p.m. Oct. 31; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov. 4

Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

Beef & Boards presents the classical musical, which won the Tony Award in 1966 for best musical, for the first time. The play follows Don Quixote’s quest for the impossible dream.

Cost: $44-$69. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15

Cost: $15 (student) to $65

7:30 p.m.

Nov 2-3

“Dido & Aeneas” is a Baroque-era opera performed by live musicians, opera singers and members of the Fishers Community Chorus. It is a re-telling of Virgil’s “Aeneid” with all its romance and treachery. The show is family friendly.

Cost: $15, children under More: fishersmusicworks.yapsody.

18 are admitted free. com

“The Comedy of Errors,” The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

8 p.m.

Nov. 2, 3

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company presents Shakespeare’s farce of mistaken identities. Shakespeare’s shortest play features outrageous characters.

Cost: $15

More: thecattheatre.com

8 p.m.

Nov. 2

Five musicians perform 19th-century works by Beethoven, Schubert and Bottesini before performing together for Schubert’s “Trout Quintet.”

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.

“Dido & Aeneas,” Projekt:Opera Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy, 10029 E 126th St., Fishers

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

More: thecenterpresents.org

“Grieg Piano Concerto,” Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Hilbert Circle Theatre

Grieg’s only concerto, one of his most popular works, will be performed by young prodigy Jan Lisiecki, who the New York Times describes as “a pianist who makes every note count.”

Country singer Kellie Pickler will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Palladium in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

Kellie Pickler, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Cost: $15 (student) to $89 More: indianapolissymphony.org

8 p.m.

Nov. 3

Kellie Pickler gained attention at age 19 as a contestant on the fifth season of “American Idol,” where she finished sixth.

Since then, she has released four critically albums, including “100 Proof,” one of Rolling Stone’s best country albums of 2012. She co-hosts the daytime talk show “Pickler & Ben” with journalist Ben Aaron.

Cost: $35 to $85

8 p.m.

Nov. 2, 3

More: thecenterpresents.org

“Macabre: An Evening of Edgar Allen Poe Ballet,” The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 2, 3

Ballet Theatre of Indiana presents the works of Edgar Allen Poe, such as “Annabel Lee,” “The Mask of the Red Death” and “The Cask of Amontillado.”

Cost: $20 to $35

More: btindiana.org

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LIFESTYLE

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Berlin’s Deutscher Dom and Französischer Dom. (Photos by Don Knebel)

ON THE #1 CUSTOMER RATED CABINETRY BRAND

Berlin’s twin towers Commentary by Don Knebel Berlin’s Gendarmenmarkt has been called the most beautiful public square north of the Alps. Its twin church towers reflect both religious dissonance and archiTRAVEL tectural harmony.

In about 1688, Frederick I of Prussia created a new outdoor market in an area of Berlin inhabited by a large number of Huguenots (French Protestants) who had fled persecution by French Roman Catholics.

In 1701, Frederick gave the refugees permission to build a church at the northern end of the market, where they worshipped in the Reform tradition established by John Calvin. When indigenous Protestants, who worshipped in the tradition established by Martin Luther, demanded their own church, Frederick allowed them to build a Lutheran church at the southern end of the market.

In 1785, Frederick II commissioned Carl von Gontard, a local Huguenot architect, to design and build virtually identical Palladianstyle domed towers adjacent to the original churches. Beginning in 1818, a theater, its exterior design complementing the domed towers, was erected along the western side

of the plaza. The northern church became known informally as Französischer Dom (French Dome), and the southern church became known as Deutscher Dom (German Dome). The plaza itself was called Gendarmenmarkt after the military stables that once existed on the site.

Allied bombing during World War II severely damaged the buildings in Gendarmenmarkt. The East German government restored them all during the 1970s.

Today, Französischer Dom is still used as a church and includes a Huguenot museum.

Deutscher Dom, no longer a church, houses an exhibit about German parliamentary history. The theater is used as a concert hall for one of Berlin’s orchestras, which performs open-air concerts from the hall’s steps during the summer. In the winter, Gendarmenmarkt once again becomes a colorful outdoor market.

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

DISPATCHES Herb inhibits sugar cravings — A woody climbing shrub that comes from the forests of India and Southeast Asia called gymnema – dubbed the “destroyer of sugar” for its abilities to stop sugar cravings in seconds – is finally making its way to the U.S. New York City-based startup Sweet Defeat is the first company to develop and market the herb to American consumers. The plant has a long history of use in India’s Ayurvedic medicine practices to help patients with diabetes and weight loss. The mint could potentially help the more than 30 million adults that have diabetes in the U.S., according to the American Diabetes Association.

Source: foxbusiness.com

19

Keep the ladybugs out — It’s fall and ladybugs are looking for some place warm. If you’re seeing them in your home, try cloves as a deterrent.

Place small pouches of cloves or sprinkle clove oil in infested areas. It’s non-toxic, smells nice and ladybugs don’t like it.

Source: FamilyHandyman. com

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Join the Humane Society for Hamilton County for the petacular night of the year. Come celebrate the year's best adoption stories and get the first look at the plans for the new shelter in Fishers!

NOVEMBER 15, 2018 AT RITZ CHARLES 6-9:30 PM Cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and dinner will be served while you peruse the unique selection of silent auction items.

For more info, please visit www.tinselandtails.com/

20

October 30, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Across 1. 39th prez 4. Midwest Fertility cells 7. WRTV net.

10. Brickyard 400 oil can letters 13. E-address 14. Trackman’s transit 16. Boone County Fair corn

serving 17. U.S. Senate candidate (Dem.) 19. ___ out a living 20. “Indeed!”

21. Jones with a local Expressway 22. Alt or F1, e.g.

24. Fork prongs

26. On fire 28. A sense 29. “Help!”

30. Part of TGIF 32. Shamrocks supporter 34. On edge 36. Dooley O’Tooles kitchen item 37. Charged particle

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38. U.S. Senate candidate (Rep.) 41. PNC Bank acct. entry 43. Current VIPs 44. Angela Buchman weather line 48. Deft touch 50. Fury 51. “___ he drove out of sight...”

52. Winner of the 1979 U.S. Clay Court Championships held in Indy 53. Colts org.

55. One of the Days 57. Retro copier 58. Grand ___ Opry 60. Navigation app 61. Singer DiFranco 62. U.S. Senate candidate (Lib.) 66. David ___ Roth 67. Spring holidays 68. Noblesville HS football lineman 69. Feminine suffix 70. Fishers HS volleyball court divider 71. Recipe amt.

72. Airline to Sweden Down 1. Japanese martial art 2. White River bank problem 3. Bathe 4. “Eureka!”

5. Movers fleet 6. Indiana Archives records 7. Pacers knee injury site, often 8. Ravens on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard 9. Type of currency

10. Hopes that one will 11. Rest for a bit 12. Wolf or shark 15. Actress Moore 18. Crooked Stick golf course designer 23. Indiana Grand, e.g.

25. Spanish ayes 27. Ski lift 31. Youngsters 33. WFMS studio sign 35. Duke Energy unit 36. WFYI net.

39. Genesis garden 40. Like most of the items at Goodwill 41. Discovers intuitively

42. Hoosiers and Boilermakers, e.g.

45. Scolds 46. A Four Corners state 47. Emails again 48. “F” on a survey, often 49. Purloined 50. “Yeah, sure” 54. Four-time Indy 500 winner 56. Aaron’s: Rent to ___ 59. Goofs 63. Dubai’s fed.

64. Evansville’s winter hrs.

65. Paranormal claim Answers on Page 31

BEFORE

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21

October 30, 2018

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22

October 30, 2018

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42

September 3, 2016

ARMESON

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October 30, 2018

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GET CERTIFIED IN HEALTHCARE TODAY! Legacy CNA Training is now enrolling for CNA Training. The class is 5 days a week for just 3 weeks starting November 12 in the Carmel classroom location!

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W H BBOODDYYS S F EFTEYT Y DEUDCUACTA S RS NNOO II R RGIIN NOW HW I RHI N -N GG B--O D Y S A AF A E T Y EED U C A TOOTRRO S Duties: Present body safety curriculum to children & youth in schools in

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23

Part-time (20 hours) at a church in Fishers. Provide audio visual support, train and schedule volunteers, ensure all equipment is in good working order. Apply at christthesavior.org/resources/job-openings

GARAGE SALE

PETS

GARAGE SALE AT

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Songs: ANGIE, BROWN SUGAR, MISS YOU, SATISFACTION, START ME UP, WILD HORSES; Investments: BOND, CD, IRA, MUTUAL FUND, STOCK; Teams: COLTS, JAGUARS, TEXANS, TITANS; Brands: COORS, MILLER, PABST; Activities: CORN MAZE, HAYRIDE; Mascot: BULLDOG

24

October 30, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Isn’t it time to listen to your body?

PAY ATTENTION AND ATTEND A FREE SEMINAR ON HIP AND KNEE REPLACEMENT Register at iuhealth.org/joints or call 317.678.DOCS (3627)

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 6–7 PM Light meal served and Q&A session to follow.

LUCIAN WARTH, MD IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL 13100 E. 136th Street Fishers, IN 46037 Enter through door 4

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