January 2, 2024 — Noblesville

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A LOOK AHEAD Construction projects, new council members, adult education program coming in 2024 / P8-9

School board approves adult education agreement / P2

Youth orchestra wins award / P3

Police department welcomes new therapy K-9 / P7

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January 2, 2024

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Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XV, No. 16 Copyright 2023 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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Noblesville Schools approves adult education program agreement

By Elissa Maudlin elissa@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees unanimously approved an agreement with Washington Township Schools SCHOOL to establish an adult education program at its Dec. 19 meeting. It also approved a financial literacy resource for benefit-eligible employees.

According to the agreement, the adult education program will help adults in the school community refresh and improve academic skills to get a job, enroll in career training, prepare for the High School Equivalency Test or improve English language proficiency.

“The goal of this program initially truly was centered around trying to further support our adults in this community with their English language literacy and (they) are still trying to learn English,” Noblesville Schools Superintendent Daniel Hile said. “And really, there was a lot of focus on our employees, specifically. We’re having more employees work with us that this is a need.”

The program is funded by a Washington Township Schools Adult Education program grant, provided through the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. There is no fee for participating individuals or the district.

“I think it’s a great opportunity,” Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees Vice Presi-

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dent Christi Crosser said. “I’m happy to see it, for sure.”

The program begins in August 2024.

On another matter, the board voted 4-1 to approve an agreement with Your Money Line, a financial wellness company that provides financial planning assistance for benefit-eligible employees. Board member Laura Alerding voted against the agreement.

Noblesville Schools will have a three-year contract with Your Money Line. Hile said the contract only locks the district into a set price and doesn’t prevent the district from

ending the service early. The total for services over three years is $136,107, according to the business order form.

“This group is able to provide at a very low-per-employee cost, access to individuals who can help them better understand their benefits, better understand financial literacy and also give them advice,” Hile said.

Alerding wanted to table the topic to explore more options.

“It’s $136,000 for a three-year contract and there are other ways to get financial planning information,” Alerding said.

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From left, Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees members Misti Ray, Laura Alerding, President Joe Forgey, Secretary Stephanie Lambert and Vice President Christi Crosser. (Photo courtesy of Noblesville Schools)

SNAP participants get extra milk discount — To increase accessibility to healthier food and beverage options, Meijer is now offering Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program participants special discounts on select milk products. Thanks to a grant awarded by Auburn University’s Hunger Solutions Institute, SNAP shoppers can have a healthier option in the dairy section. The initiative “Add Milk” will feature 20 percent off any brand or size of 1 percent and fatfree milk.

Ice skating rink continues services — Noblesville Federal Hill Commons’ Holidays at the Hill ice-skating rink is open until Jan. 9.

It is open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sunday. For ages 12 and younger, admission is $11. For ages 13 and older, admission is

$13. Punch passes are also available. Skate Aid rental is $3.

Penguin Mug Class scheduled — At Kiln Creations, located at 60 N. 9th St., people can attend a step-by-step class to paint on stoneware mugs. The event is from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan 26. Registration is $38 and includes one custom mug and the tools/tips needed to create the look. Various mug shapes are available between 22 to 26 oz. There will be instruction to walk attendees through the basics of the design. The mugs will go in a hot kiln and be available one week after the class. Tickets are nonrefundable and nontransferable.

Pirates and Princesses Train Ride set — Nickel Plate Express at 701 Cicero Rd. is hosting a Pirates and Princesses Train Ride

Jan. 27 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. It is 75 minutes and during the ride, passengers can interact with pirates and princesses. Passengers will get a snack and drink. Diamond child tickets for people ages 12 and under are $28 while Diamond Adult Tickets for people ages 13 and older are $32. Other pricing is available for private tables of four.

Baseball league looking for players — A League of Our Own Midwest Independent Baseball League will be holding state-wide tryouts for the 2024 season. The tryouts will be held at the Mojo-Up Sports indoor Complex in Noblesville. The tryout is at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 30 at 16289 Boden Rd. The league is open to local, national and international players. Players must be 17 or older. The season starts Labor Day weekend Aug. 31 and runs through Oct. 19.

January 2, 2024

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The Indianapolis Youth Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Hamilton County resident Adam BodoHONORS ny, was selected the winner of the 2023 American Prize in Orchestral Performance in the youth orchestra division. Noblesville youth include students in Noblesville Schools.

Liam Batchelor, Ethan Feliciano and Gretchen Mallock are from Noblesville Schools.

The IYO Symphony is made up of some of the most talented young musicians in Indiana and has performed at Carnegie Hall three times. Founded in 1982 by Susan Kitterman and based at the Hilbert Circle Theatre in Indianapolis, the IYO also consists of two other leveled ensembles — Concert and Philharmonic — with a total membership of approximately 200 young musicians.

The American Prize National Nonprofit Competitions in the Performing Arts, the nation’s most comprehensive series of performing arts contests, received applications for the award from hundreds of communities and arts organizations across the nation. The unique scope and structure of the American Prize recognizes and rewards the best performing artists, directors, ensembles and composers in the United States at professional, college/university, community and high school levels. Founded in 2010, the American Prize awards prizes annually based on submitted recordings.

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The Indianapolis Youth Orchestra Symphony performs on stage at Hilbert Circle Theater under the direction of Adam Bodony. (Photo courtesy of Indianapolis Youth Orchestra)

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January 2, 2024

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Nonprofit to manage, operate county park’s trail riding stable news@currentnoblesville.com Ben’s Ranch Foundation, a teenage mental and emotional health nonprofit, will manage and operate RECREATION the trail riding stable at Strawtown Koteewi Park in Noblesville, the organization announced Dec. 14. The Hamilton County Parks & Recreation Department owns the park, which has several amenities.

Ben’s Ranch Foundation creates internships and small group programs on farms and stables for teenagers struggling with mental and emotional health issues, according to the organization. Through exposing the teenagers to physical labor, nature and animals, it helps them relieve stress, build confidence and learn new skills, complementing traditional therapies.

“The Koteewi facility will give Ben’s Ranch important capacity in the heart of our service territory and serve as a hub for our network of host facilities,” Executive Director of Ben’s Ranch Brose McVey stated. “The revenue we will generate by offering trail

The stables at Strawtown Koteewi Park located at 11949 Koteewi Dr. (Photo courtesy of Koteewi Stable & Trails)

rides, pony rides and similar activities will help pay for this wonderful new asset. Our interns and small-group participants will be involved in all aspects of the operation including business management, horse care and facility maintenance.”

McVey founded the organization in honor of his son, who suffered from mental illness and died unexpected at 24.

For more, visit koteewiequineexperience. com/.

SANTA VISITS OUTLOOK HAMILTON Outlook Hamilton, a 55-and-older active adult community, held a Selfies with Santa event Dec. 21.

Attendees were able to bring their kids, grandkids and pets to get photos with Santa. The event was free with cookies and cocoa.

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Santa, also known as Jason Carpenter, with a dog named Boo. (Photos courtesy of Outlook Hamilton)

Santa, also known as Jason Carpenter, with Ethel Hill and her grandchildren Julianna Wilder and Julian Wilder, Jr.

January 2, 2024

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Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

DISPATCHES Snow Tubing opportunity available — Koteewi Run Seasonal Slopes opened at the end of December. For a weekday full session, which is four hours, admission is $25. For a two-hour weekend session or holiday session, the cost is $30 for ages 13 to 59 and $25 for children under 12 and seniors 60 and older. Season passes are also available until February, or March if conditions allow. It is open 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday through Thursday, 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. There are different hours for holidays. The address is 11800 Koteewi Drive in Noblesville.

Rental available at winery — Until April 2024, Spencer Winery, 7015 E. 161st St., has private yurt rentals available. The rentals are weatherproof and can seat six people comfortably. Each yurt has a fireplace, string lighting and cushioned seats. The rentals are available Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Wednesday and Thursdays, it is $20 for two hours and $10 extra per hour for additional hours. On weekends, it is $40 for a two-hour rental with $20 extra per hour for additional hours. For more, call 317-2195563. Changes to rentals must be made 24 hours prior to the rental time.

2023 Stake in the Ground honoree named — The Noblesville City Council has recognized Deputy Mayor Matt Light as the 2023 Stake in the Ground honoree. The honor recognizes city employees, typically at the director level, who go above and beyond their job to be the best employee and make significant impact in serving constituents. Each councilor makes a nomination and then all members vote on the award.

Lisa Frank night set — Kiln Creations at 60 N. 9th St. is hosting a Lisa Frank night.

There will be 90s music and neon colors.

Tickets are $10 and the event is from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 5. If 30 spots are sold and they sell out, a few color-your-own socks and a color-your-own purse will be given away.

There would be a drawing night for all who are present. Tickets are not refundable and not transferable. Tickets cover the cost of entry, snacks, giveaways and any decor. The pottery will go in the kiln and be ready in one week. Attendees can dress in 90s clothes. Call 317-774-8982 for more.

Return of the popular 10K race!

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All participants receive a shirt, finisher medal, and free drink at the after-party.

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January 2, 2024

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Noblesville High School senior guard born to play basketball

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com It might be a slight exaggeration, but Noblesville High School senior point guard Aaron Fine claims he has been playing basketball since he was born.

“With my dad coaching, my first word was ‘ball’ and my (first) phrase was ‘ball shoot,’” Fine Fine said.

Fine’s father, Matt Fine, is a Millers assistant coach for head coach Scott McClelland and was previously head coach of Muncie Central and Winchester high schools.

“I’m kind of like another coach on the floor, which is helpful to my teammates,” Aaron Fine said. “I can talk to Coach Mac or talk to my dad or one of the assistants and we can figure out things together.”

Fine averaged team highs of 17.1 points and 4.4 assists per game in the first seven games for the Millers (6-1). His shooting percentage was 49 percent, including 32 percent from 3-point range.

MEET AARON FINE

Favorite subject: Math Favorite athlete: Steph Curry Favorite musician: Biggie Smalls Favorite movies: “The Avengers” series The four-year varsity player averaged 13.8 points as a junior, 13.7 as a sophomore and 5.2 as a freshman.

“I’ve gotten a lot better at running our offense,” Fine said. “I’ve always been able to score, but I’ve done a lot better about getting people involved. Overall, I’ve just grown as a leader.”

Fine, one of three returning starters, said he has always been a vocal leader.

“With us winning the sectional last year,

Senior guard Aaron Fine leads the Noblesville High School boys basketball team in scoring.

(Photo courtesy of Aiden Caddell)

our goal is just taking the next step and, hopefully, getting a deeper run in the tour-

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nament,” he said. “Our sectional is so tough that we can’t really look past it. There are probably four or five of the top 15 teams (in the state) in the sectional. We’re just trying to keep getting better.”

McClelland said Fine had the luxury of growing up around the game.

“One of his strongest attributes is he just loves being in the gym,” McClelland said. “He likes staying afterwards and shooting. Aaron will come in and shoot on his own on the weekends, after school and before school.”

McClelland said Fine thrives because of his passion for the game.

“We’ve asked a lot from him with his leadership, not just being a leader or point guard, but having another voice on the floor,” McClelland said. “He’s tried to take steps with his leadership each year. He’s off to a good start. The one thing that he has done a better job of this year is rebounding.

We’re going to need him to be an integral piece for our team to be successful.”

Fine said he wants to play in college at some level and major in business.

Fine’s younger brother, Adam, is a sophomore who splits time between the varsity and junior varsity teams.

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Police department welcomes new therapy K-9

By Elissa Maudlin elissa@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Police Department welcomed a new furry friend Dec. 13 — Sadie, a certified therapy K-9. She is SAFETY the second therapy K-9 at the police department, alongside Luna.

Sadie’s primary purpose is to build connections with officers and staff, their families and retired officers, said NPD Sgt. Brice Swart, her primary handler.

“A lot of the things Luna was doing in order to promote wellness within the department gave us the idea that it probably would be a good idea to have an additional therapy K-9 on hand just because of the impact Luna had made when she came in,” Swart said.

Luna primarily focuses on community response in a paramedicine program called NobleACT, while Sadie primarily focuses on internal interactions with officers and staff within the Officer Wellness Program, said Swart, who oversees the program.

The Officer Wellness Program provides services and support to officers, staff, retirees and their families. Swart said he wanted to focus on mental health, nutrition, fitness and financial education in the program.

Swart said Luna was brought in for community and crisis response, but after seeing her interact with officers and staff, Swart said that his communication with some officers was easier with a dog in the picture.

“It gives us kind of that icebreaker to go in and talk about (an officer’s) day, talk about how things are going, if they need anything, make them aware of the resourc-

Beginner Bridge Class Sadie is a certified therapy K-9 for the police department. (Photo by Elissa Maudlin)

es that we have available on hand here at the department,” Swart said.

He said Sadie can be a tool the department uses when conducting debriefs or after a critical incident as a calming factor and a way to help officers cope with stress.

“I just think the benefits are just outstanding when it comes to bringing someone like Sadie or Luna into a department because I didn’t expect the return that we got bringing Luna in to be as big as it was,” Swart said. “I knew there would be an impact, but the impact was far greater than what I thought it would be, just the interactions and the stress level that gets lowered (for) the officers on a daily basis.”

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LOOKING AHEAD currentnoblesville.com

Construction projects, new council members, adult education program coming in 2024

By Elissa Maudlin elissa@youarecurrent.com Several changes will greet the Noblesville community in 2024, including new members on the city council, expansion of Noblesville High School and continued work on several projects that are underway.

PLEASANT STREET Work continues on Reimagine Pleasant Street, a multiyear initiative to improve east-west connectivity and accessibility, according to the city.

The first phase is planned to be fully completed in the fall. Phase 1 is the segment from River Road to 11th Street and creates the connection over the White River from River Road to 10th Street, according to the city.

Construction bids for Phases 2 and 3 were accepted in fall 2023, according to the city. This year, the city will begin relocating utilities, clearing trees and constructing a bridge over Cicero Creek. In spring, roadway construction will begin for Phases 2 and 3.

“The biggest project the city has ever undertaken is a $125 million east-to-west corridor called Pleasant Street,” Mayor Chris Jensen said. “I’m so proud of that because we’ve talked about that since the mid-80s.”

A rendering of Phase 1 of the Reimagine Pleasant Street project. (Photo courtesy of the City of Noblesville)

Dave Johnson, middle, is sworn into office as District 5 Councilor by City Judge Matt Cook, left. (Photo courtesy of the City of Noblesville)

INNOVATION MILE AND THE NOBLESVILLE EVENT CENTER Innovation Mile is a “work, live, play, engage and learn” business and technology hub, according to the city. It encompasses approximately 600 acres fronting Interstate 69.

Two tenants for Innovation Mile are the Indiana Joint Replacement Institute and the Noblesville Events Center.

The events center will be the home of the Indiana Pacers G-League franchise and will host other events.

The city council recently approved the financing strategy for the events center, which includes consolidation of certain economic development areas and redevelopment areas; municipality leasing; and bonds.

“I’m really looking forward to seeing how the east side develops out in Wayne Township between the investment that we’ve made in Innovation Mile to welcome really incredible businesses there to the Pacers that are bringing their G-League team and then even to residential developments,” Noblesville City Council President Aaron Smith said last year.

The events center is expected to be completed in 2025, said city attorney Jonathan Hughes. The groundbreaking was Nov. 6, 2023.

RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS Smith applauded the agreement the council made with PulteGroup to widen Boden Road, Olio Road, 156th Street and 166th Street. PulteGroup will also pave Nobleville’s share of the roundabout at 166th Street and Boden Road,

Smith said. The Del Webb community being built by PulteGroup was recently approved by the council.

“Those are changes that every resident of Noblesville will be able to experience, which I think is a great way to welcome new people into the community but ensure that it doesn’t fall on the backs of those who currently already live here,” Smith said.

Smith said the PulteGroup development might take up to 10 years to build but he expects progress this year. The project includes market-rate multi-family apartments; market-rate units and dwelling units; commercial/retail space;

Del Webb units, or age-restricted units for people 55 and older; traditional single-family and specialty housing dwelling units; and an amenity center.

Additional residential developments in the works include: • East Bank Noblesville Riverside Apartments: A mixed-use development of residential units and retail space. It replaces the Hamilton County Employee Parking Lot, revitalizes underutilized space along the Continued on Page 9

January 2, 2024

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

9

Continued from Page 8 White River and enhances the river and Riverwalk Trail, according to the city. It is between Conner Street and Maple Avenue and 6th Street and the White River. Pre-leasing for the apartments starts in spring and summer 2024, according to East Bank’s website.

• Federal Hill Apartments: The project redevelops the land west of Federal Hill Commons and includes apartment units, commercial retail space and parking garage spaces for public use. It is between Connor and Logan Streets and between John and Nixon Streets, according to the city. City officials expect the project to be completed sometime this year.

Rendering of the Crossroads Discovery Center.

(Photo courtesy of the Hamilton East Public Library)

NEW CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Three new council members took office this year. Evan Elliott is an at-large councilor, Todd Thurston represents District 2 and Dave Johnson represents District 5.

“I’m really excited to work with Todd, Evan and Dave,” Smith said. “I have personal relationships with all three of them, and since they won, I’ve been working with them, getting them up to speed with everything that’s happened over the last four years.”

PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING Preliminary work continues on plans to build a new public safety building, said Smith, adding that the current building is too small for the city.

“We’ve put our money where our mouth is and have started that funding process,” Smith said. “It’s going to take a while to make happen, but it’s a priority that both the council and the mayor have flagged as important.”

Smith said the 2024 budget includes a little more than $2 million to fund preliminary drawings and work for selecting the new building site.

THE CROSSROADS DISCOVERY CENTER Katelyn Coyne, director of experiential learning at the Hamilton East Public Library, said the library will build the Crossroads Discovery Center in place of the Indiana Room.

While other construction was happening at the library, Coyne said the staff thought about what to do for the second floor and wanted to connect with Noblesville’s history.

Coyne said the room will have more hands-on and experiential learning opportunities.

There will be genealogy reference help, a permanent collection of local history and genealogy reference books and Indiana-specific history books. The center will also have exhibit space and increased technology to help people preserve their family memories.

“We’re still offering all of the same great stuff that people know and love from the Indiana Room, with some added things like a permanent exhibit about genealogy and local history, a print lab,” Coyne said. “They’ll have additional technology like new scanners and reporting equipment to do oral histories and an increased staff.”

David Heighway, Hamilton County historian, has joined Coyne’s team full time as a staff member.

ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM, EXPANSION, CIVICS COURSE The Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees recently approved an agreement with Washington Township Schools to establish an adult education program. The program will help adults in the school community refresh and improve

Rendering of one of rooms for the academic expansion at Noblesville High School. (Photo courtesy of Noblesville Schools)

academic skills to get a job, enroll in career training, prepare for the High School Equivalency Test and improve English language proficiency.

The program is funded through a Washington Township Schools Adult Education program grant, which is from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development.

The program rolls out in August.

Another expansion for Noblesville High School will break ground this year, Superintendent Daniel Hile announced at last year’s State of the Schools luncheon. The expansion will create new classroom space for STEM programming

and expand and renovate space for performing arts programs, among other changes.

Hile also said a civics course for sixth-graders will start in January. Noblesville Schools is partnering with Indiana University’s nonpartisan Center on Representative Government on a pilot program for a civics virtual reality education technology initiative in partnership with the U.S. Department of Defense.

ON THE COVER: Rendering of the Noblesville Events Center, part of Innovation Mile. (Photo courtesy of the City of Noblesville)

“We’re still offering all of the same great stuff that people know and love from the Indiana Room, with some added things like a permanent exhibit about genealogy and local history, a print lab.”

– KATELYN COYNE

10

January 2, 2024

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

Estridge Studio E provides gallery of choices for homebuyers

By Tirzah Rowland news@currentincarmel.com Inspired by showrooms in London and along the East Coast, along with its own designs, the team at Estridge DESIGN Homes said the company offers an elevated and personalized design approach to clients at its new Studio E in Carmel.

The longtime Indianapolis-area homebuilder moved its corporate offices to 645 Carmel Dr. in early 2023 with plans to create a customizable space for its design center, called Studio E, as a contemporary reflection of its established brand.

“We wanted a creative on-trend space with the feel of an art gallery,” said Devon Bloxom, director of sales and marketing for Estridge Homes.

Bloxom said clients can move through Studio E room by room and see the quality and variety of choices.

The studio features crisp white walls and ceilings above polished concrete floors in rooms displaying tiles and cabinetry options. Curated fixtures are displayed on built-in shelving. Islands with seating are open to clients throughout the space.

“We started planning the space knowing we were moving our offices,” said Rob McGraw, Estridge Homes co-owner and chief operating officer. “We looked at other builder’s studios and other industries.”

Understanding that trends and styles evolve quickly in the age of social media and design shows, McGraw said he wanted a space that would be easy to change to keep up with client interest and would provide more product options.

“When they walk in, they are drawn in.

It is a very inviting space that inspires people to want to put together their own home,” McGraw said. “The intentional lighting, open-air flow and strategic design make it feel different than other studios.”

Artwork by local artists available for purchase is displayed in front of the studio.

“We wanted to support local artists,” McGraw said. “The artwork adds to the gallery feel.”

Unlike traditional builder-design centers, Studio E focuses on empowering design and style more than specific products and predetermined ideas, according to McGraw.

“We wanted to provide more creative flexibility, not create a focus around specific materials.” McGraw said. “The product is art more than locked-in suggestions.”

Estridge offers an á la carte experience with up to 20 or more options in each category and hundreds of choices and combinations overall for everything from light fixtures to exterior finishes, Bloxom said “This space was built with an elevated experience in mind,” Bloxom said. “Clients walk through the space and see visions of a custom home from the robust number of choices.”

Considered a semi-custom builder, the Estridge motto, “Different by design,” inspired the space that opened in November and frames the entire design and build process, Bloxom said.

“We change our product a lot. We put a lot of thought into architecture and neighborhoods,” Bloxom said. “We allow structural changes to our floorplans.”

Prices vary by neighborhood but are designed for a broad range of clients and budgets.

“The next year will be important for home buying. If you are looking to personalize your home, visit one of our neighborhoods,” Bloxom said. “They all have different homes and overall feel.”

Sales consultants at Estridge model homes connect clients with Studio E for preview appointments. There they meet with a designer to guide the process but are given creative freedom within their desired budget.

For more, visit estridgehomes.com.

Studio E design center in Carmel offers personalized services to clients. (Photos courtesy of Estridge Studio E)

January 2, 2024

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Documentary filmmaker creates first fictional production

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Filmmaker Rocky Walls’ forte is making documentaries.

“I never thought I’d write a MOVIE fictional film. Like, never,” Walls said.

The Fishers resident never expected his Noblesville-based 12 Stars Media company would make a feature film.

“I would say the concept of revealing secrets in a laundromat came to me first, then I started joking with my team about filming it as a reality series later,” said Walls, executive director of 12 Stars Media.

“I’ve always wanted to film something in a laundromat, so I think one day when my mind was wandering, I came up with the idea for what would become a key scene in this film — two characters revealing untold truths in a laundromat.”

Starring in “Dirty Laundry” are Mitchell Wray and Charlie Schultz, who are freshmen at the Savannah College of Art and Design.

Wray, a University High School graduate who grew up in Carmel, plays Kyle Miller.

Schultz, a Westfield High School graduate, is cast as Eric Hernandez. Wray and Schultz didn’t know each other before college.

The film began production in December 2023 in Indianapolis.

“Before I met and worked with any of the actors, I expected the process and experience to be completely different from a documentary,” Walls said. “I was surprised to find out how much common ground there was. Mainly in the way that the actors, even though they are acting, have to become very authentic when portraying their characters. So, a lot of the skills and experience I have in making a documentary subject feel comfortable being themselves ended up being useful for helping the actors authentically become their characters.”

Walls said the film will be a feature-length movie, which must be more than 40 minutes, according to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The

‘MENOPAUSE, THE MUSICAL” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre presents “Menopause, the Musical” Jan. 5 through Feb. 4 at the Indianapolis venue. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

FEINSTEIN’S CABARET Feinstein’s presents “Melissa Errico: The Life and Loves of a Broadway Baby” at 7:30 p.m.

Jan. 5-6 at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

PEANUT BUTTER & JAM The Peanut Butter & Jam series will feature Movers and Shakers with Relevations Dance Company at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 6. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Actor Mitchell Wray, left, confers with filmmaker Rocky Walls. (Photo courtesy of 12 Stars Media)

script was 60 pages, so Walls estimates the film will run between 65 and 75 minutes.

Filming was done at night at an Indianapolis laundromat.

“As the night goes on, you kind of evolve into that character, and by the end of the night, you are that character,” Schultz said. “You go home and go to sleep, then you wake up the next morning and start the whole process again getting into that character.”

Schultz said it’s been great to work with Walls because of his documentary experience.

“He really cares about people,” Schultz said. “From a director’s standpoint, he wants to know how we’re feeling on all these different levels, and that’s really beautiful because he puts us in the right perspective to feel comfortable getting into these characters.”

Wray said the fact the film is set in the 1990s caught his attention.

“I love the aesthetics from then,” Wray said. “I’ve always been into vintage clothing and being able to bring our own style and interests to the film to help make these characters our own.”

Wray said he has always wanted to be a film director.

“So, just seeing behind the scenes and talking to the crew members, it’s so interesting to see what they’re trying to accomplish while we’re acting,” he said.

Wray said he looks forward to seeing the rough cut.

“I have an idea of what it’s going to look like in my head, but I’m sure it’s nothing like what the finished product will be, in a good way,” he said. “The film won’t premiere until next fall, so we have a whole year to envision what we think it’s going to be like.”

Wray has been acting since he was young. He performed with a national touring group in “Finding Neverland.”

The main characters’ family members appear in some flashback scenes, which focus especially on the relationship Kyle has with his mother, Christine, played by Erika Lewandowski, and the relationship between Eric and his father, Carlos, played

by Ian Cruz.

Walls said Deborah Asante, founder of Asante Art Institute of Indianapolis, lends her incredible screen presence as a Mysterious Stranger.

Adult-child music classes set editorial@youarecurrent.com There are openings for the Child & Adult Music Class program “A Snowy Day” at 10:45 a.m. Jan 5, 12, 19 and 26 and Feb. 2 and 9 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The 9:30 a.m. sessions sold out.

The class is designed for caregivers to take a musical walk through a winter wonderland with their child. Participants will stomp in imaginary snow, play with penguins, catch snowflakes and search for polar bears using rhyme, rhythm, melody and beat. The caregiver and child class is led by singer/guitarist “Ms. Michelle” Marti, who will provide an age-appropriate music curriculum as well as toys and percussion to immerse children in the music.

Child & Adult Music Class is presented in partnership with Westfield Veterinary Care.

Open to all ages, best for 18 months to 5 years, participation is limited to 10 children, with a minimum of five required to offer the class. The cost is $72 for all six class sessions. Siblings under 10 months can attend free of charge.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

12

January 2, 2024

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville currentnoblesville.com

‘Menopause, the Musical’ set

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

BECOME A MEMBER OF THE ICC! We offer weekly music experiences in Carmel, Fishers and Boone County for children ages 3 - grade 8.

heretofore untapped part of the theatrical market, women of a menopausal age, she also gave actresses of a certain age Kimberly Vanbiesbrouck can’t even begin continued employment in an industry that to remember how many times she has generally doesn’t have an abundance of appeared in “Meno- opportunities for us.”

PERFORMANCES pause, the Vanbiesbrouck has played the Musical.”

Soap Star role more than any other Vanbiesbrouck will perform in role, but she also has performed the role of the Soap Star in Beef & as the Iowa Housewife.

Boards Dinner Theatre’s produc“What I like about all the roles is tion that runs Jan. 5 to Feb. 4 at that somewhere in the audience, the Indianapolis venue. no matter where we’re performing Her first appearance in the muin the country, there will be a persical was in 2004 in her hometown Vanbiesbrouck son who relates to each and every of Detroit. part on stage,” she said.

“We ran there for 4 1/2 years, which Vanbiesbrouck’s favorite Soap Star is unheard of in the City of Detroit and number is “Hot Flash” to the tune of “Heat also why we are still, to this day, the lonWave.” gest-running musical in Detroit Theatre Vanbiesbrouck said some of the other History and also the Wilde Award winners favorite audience numbers are the Bee of Best Ensemble Cast,” Vanbiesbrouck Gees’ disco medley “My Husband Sleeps at said. “After the Detroit run ended, I toured Night” to “The Lion Sleeps Tonight’ and “My the country for years, took a short break Thighs” to “My Guy.” and returned again in 2012. It’s been on/off “In this show, if the audience is enjoying pretty steadily since then. Jeanie Linders, themselves, the actors can’t help but do who wrote, ‘Menopause, the Musical,’ not so, as well,” she said. only created a show that tapped into a For more, visit beefandboards.com.

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Reilly enjoyed run as ATI executive director

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Jim Reilly had experience operating a nonprofit after running the Indianapolis City Market in Indianapolis.

THEATER After leaving that position, Reilly started his own consulting company, The Reilly Group. But when the Actors Theatre of Indiana approached him about being a consultant, he was unsure he could do the job.

“I don’t act, I don’t sing, Reilly I don’t dance, but I can run a business,” he said. “I said, ‘Let’s give it a three-month contract.’”

Reilly served as ATI’s executive director for 12 years before retiring in late December.

“It’s been a good run,” Reilly said. “I had fun. I told them if they ever need me, I’ll help them. The time has come for some younger blood. I’m ready not to have the fundraising worries. I’m sure they will bring in someone who has the experience and the knowledge. My skills weren’t in the artistic field, they were in the business world. You have the combination of someone who likes theater and understands business.”

Reilly said he and his wife, PJ, always loved the theater.

Reilly, 76, said he liked that the ATI office was near his Carmel home. PJ worked in the front office of Carmel High School for 28 years before retiring three years ago.

“She liked her job, and I liked working in the theater,” Reilly said. “It gave me some flexibility. I liked being around the actors all day, just being able to sit in the office.

When I was doing my work and they were rehearsing, it made the day interesting. I liked hearing all the old songs, especially if it was an old Broadway show where I knew all the songs.”

Reilly, who is from Chester, Pa., moved to Indiana to work for Simon Property Group.

He eventually worked at the Indianapolis City Market in Indianapolis.

Reilly has three children, who live in different states, with nine grandchildren.

“This will give us time to hop in the car and go,” Reilly said.

January 2, 2024

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19. Tic-tac-toe win 20. Bad check letters 22. Hoosier Motor Club org.

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17. Conks on the head 21. Unpaid-for perk

23. Fleecy boot brand 24. Elevate 25. Sneaker feature 27. Pancho’s TV amigo 29. Place for books 31. Photo 32. Texter’s “Gimme a sec” 34. Egypt’s capital 36. ___ scheme (investment scam) 38. FDR’s successor 39. Genesis name 40. Decomposes 43. Atlanta-based cable co.

44. Type of type 45. Bare existence at the Ponderosa Sun Club 46. Makes amends 48. Oil cartel 51. Bloodsucker 52. Bank vaults 55. Tiff 57. Drive-___ window

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63. Buddhist doctrine 64. Alphabet ender Answers on Page 15

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Prevent Frozen Pipes!

Crawlspace Inspection as low as $49

We Inspect Your...

Water lines Drain lines Water spigots Sump pumps Main water shut off

317 · 747 · 0588 PetermanBros.com

Schedule Online in Seconds

Reasonable outside clean-out access required for drain clearing, or additional access charges may apply. $100 off valid on repair of $500 or more. Not to be combined with any other offers, discounts, or previous purchase. Restrictions may apply. Expires: 02/15/2024 PL#: PC11700082