Noblesville Magazine September 2019

SEPTEMBER 2019

MAGAZINE

C L A N C Y ’ S , I N C . C E L E B R AT E S G R A N D O P E N I N G O F N E W FA M I LY R E S TAU R A N T

Making Moves is an ongoing, collaborative effort to inform, engage and activate the public about the top-priority projects of the Noblesville NOW capital improvement plan.

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FRANCHISE PUBLISHER Brandon Baltz

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PUBLISHER Tom Britt

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PRESIDENT Jeanne Britt

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ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Robert Turk

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CREATIVE DIRECTOR Austin Vance

ADVERTISING DESIGNER Valerie Randall

EDITORIAL MANAGER Josh Brown

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SEPTEMBER WRITERS

Jon Shoulders / Julie Yates Matt Keating / Trisha Turner

SEPTEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS Amy Payne / Michael Durr

GRINDSTONE ON THE MONON: CLANCY’S, INC. CELEBRATES GRAND OPENING OF NEW FAMILY RESTAURANT It’s the next step in a family legacy. This August Clancy’s, Inc. opened the doors to Grindstone on the Monon, which stands as the latest eatery in the company’s family of restaurants. The first of which opened in Noblesville more than 50 years ago and currently includes Grindstone Charley’s, Michelangelo’s Italian Eatery, Grindstone Public House and Clancy’s Hamburgers.

5 Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre to 19 Grindstone On The Monon: Feature “Mamma Mia!” & “Elf”

Clancy’s, Inc. Celebrates Grand Opening of New Family Restaurant

7 Business Spotlight: Noblesville 8 Noblesville 20/20: Parks and Rec -

23 Student Spotlight: Connor Reiff 26 Health Spotlight: A Woman's

11 Enter a New World: Derezzed

27 Suburban Indy Home & Outdoor

Chamber of Commerce

A Noblesville Success Story

VR Brings Unique Virtual Reality Arcade to Noblesville

15 Chugging Along: Nickel Plate

Express Offers Good Times and Adventure

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The Noblesville Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network and is written for and by local Noblesville area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to more than 16,000 Noblesville area homeowners and businesses each month.

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Guide to Mastering Menopause

Living Fall Show Returns September 20-22 at Grand Park

For Advertising, Contact Brandon Baltz Brandon@TownePost.com / 317-514-9522

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10/4 - 10/19 2019 - 2020 SEASON

12/6 - 12/28

2/7 - 2/22

3/13 - 3/28

4/24 - 5/9

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

BOOTH TARKINGTON CIVIC THEATRE TO FEATURE “MAMMA MIA!” & “ELF” season is one that is well known.

Writer / Matt Keating Photography Provided

Melissa Hook, Marketing & Events Manager, Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, says the theatre will be having a full slate of exciting shows for the next several months.

The theatre’s entertaining shows include excellent productions of both “Mamma Mia!” (Oct. 4-Oct. 19) and “Elf ” (Dec. 6-Dec. 28.)

“Fans of the music of ABBA will adore Mamma Mia!,” Hook says. “Elf the Musical is based on the movie, and it’s a holiday favorite. A talented pool of local actors will work with professional dialect coaches and scholars of Shakespeare to also bring the hilarious comedy, “Much Ado About Nothing" (Feb. 7-22), to the stage.

“For A Few Good Men (March 13-28), we take the performance to the Studio Theater, a smaller black-box space that will provide intimacy and intensity that the material calls for. And, we will also be doing Roald Dahl’s classic book, Matilda (April 24-May 9), a stage musical that’s full of fun, a little magic, and one that also sends a powerful message.”

“Audiences will see local industry talent, breathtaking scenery, a professional staff, a live orchestra and the highest quality of performances,” Hook says. “Many of our sets are from the National Touring companies of these hit shows. Others are designed by our resident scenic and technical director, Ryan Koharchik, and his team.”

Hook adds that every title in the 2019-2020

Hook adds that the Civic Theatre is fun for the whole family.

“Civic is absolutely an all-ages (or most ages) theatre,” Hook says. “We welcome families and student groups to come to our productions. “Mamma Mia!” has adult content and (the play) A Few Good Men does as well, though it’s more educational.

Elf the Musical is, of course, going to be a perfect show for the holidays that the entire family will enjoy.”

The Civic Theatre is also located near a lot of other fun Christmas activities.

“During the holidays, the Carmel Christmas Market will be happening right outside our front door,” Hook says. “It’s a great idea to come walk around the market and come see a show at Civic for a family holiday outing.

Much Ado Nothing and Roald Dahl’s Matalida the Musical are also perfect for an outing with the family. We will offer student matinees for “Much Ado About Nothing” and “A Few Good Men” for middle and high school students as well.”

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LOCAL CASTS FEATURED The roles in “Mamma Mia!” and “Elf " have already been cast with many Hamilton County residents.

For Mama Mia!, Anne Beck from Fishers, is the director.

“She is our Young Artists Program (YAP) coordinator and directs and choreographs many shows at Civic each season,” Hook says.

Cast members Nate Schlabach and Ethan Mathias are from Fishers, while Matthew Altman, Julia Ammons, Laura Lockwood, Tyler Derry, Tiffany Whisner and David Johnson are from Carmel. Emily Schaab and Emily Lantz are from Noblesville, and Kara Snyder is from Westfield.

For “Elf the Musical,” the cast features Nate Schlabach from Fishers, and Dick Davis, Matthew Altman and Leslie Gardreau from Carmel. Melissa Mellinger and Sydnie Blair

are from Westfield, and Emily Schaab is from Noblesville.

Hook stresses that there is not a bad seat in the house.

“The Tarkington is a 500-seat proscenium theater with a six-story fly,” Hook says. “It’s a great place to see large-scale musicals with intricate and breathtaking sets and plays with functional scenery as well.”

There is also a lot of excited anticipation

from audiences before the shows.

“Our shows are performed by volunteer actors and produced by a professional staff and a live orchestra,” Hook says. “We have a free parking garage and are within walking distance of dozens of restaurants.”

Single tickets and subscriptions are on sale now at The Civic.

For more information, visit civictheatre.org or call the Center for the Performing Arts box office at 317-843-3800 to reserve tickets.

Visit us at

www.harbourtrees.com

For membership information contact Justin Werkley @ 317.877.3611 or justin.werkley@harbourtrees.com For event booking information contact us @ 317.877.3612 or events@harbourtrees.com 6 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2019 / atNoblesville.com

NOBLESVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 Library Plaza Noblesville, IN 46060 (317) 773-0086 noblesvillechamber.com

UPWARD NOBILITY COFFEE IS A CONDUIT FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH Upward Nobility is coffee that cares about its impact. Created through a partnership between the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and Noble Coffee and Tea, the community-conscious brand affects people on three continents.

The creation of the brand coincided with both the Noblesville Chamber’s rebranding and its launch of a new health initiative in the Noblesville community.

“The Chamber, through Upward Nobility, seeks to positively impact both Noblesville and communities abroad,” Noblesville Chamber President/CEO Bob DuBois says.

According to Noble Coffee and Tea owner Mark Littler, DuBois approached Littler, seeking “unique coffee blends with unique stories.” Though the search for such beans was challenging due to the seasonality of coffee harvest, Littler found two small coffee farms—one in Ethiopia and one in El Salvador—that met DuBois’s request.

The Ethiopian Dimtu is a bold roast whose beans are picked and sorted exclusively by women. Paid triple the going rate for their labor, these women are empowered both socially and economically, according to Littler.

“When the women are larger financial contributors to their family, they have a greater voice in family decisions and dynamics” Littler says.

This farm may not be making widespread changes in the Ethiopian coffee economy,

but its meaningful work and fair wages empower the women who work there.

A healthy community ensures a healthy workforce.”

The Salvadoran medium roast Monte Verde is sourced from a fifth-generation single family farm that employs thirty workers.

Due to the extremely low C market—the global coffee price—most Salvadoran coffee workers can only afford corn, so they eat it for every meal.

Bags of Upward Nobility coffee beans can be purchased both at Noble Coffee and Tea and the Noblesville Chamber office for $15 each. Proceeds benefit the Chamber’s health initiative in the Noblesville community and the coffee farms’ respective initiatives.

As a result, many Salvadorans who work at or live near this farm are malnourished and suffer from resulting health issues.

Members of the family who own the farm include a doctor and a nutritionist who are crop-funding a local clinic that will serve approximately 150 farmers and workers.

The clinic will both address its patients’ current medical issues and educate them on the relationship between food, nutrition, and health to prevent future medical issues. Several years in the making, the clinic now has a building and is set to open within the next year.

According to Littler, supporting these types of programs is “really what you get when you buy specialty coffee. [The coffee is] cared about through the process; the extra treatment and the story is what makes it special,” he says. “It’s the importers and farmers who are doing something different.

We’re just trying to support them by buying their coffee.”

Both in El Salvador and Noblesville, this coffee is impacting the health of the local community.

“Expanding beyond our partnerships with Riverview Health, St. Vincent, and Community Health Network, the Chamber is drawing together the business community, Partnership for a Healthy Hamilton County (PHCC), Noblesville Parks, and other organizations to create the Healthy Noblesville Alliance (HNA),” DuBois says. “The HNA will work to adopt a Culture of Health in Noblesville.

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Mayor John Ditslear

NOBLESVILLE 20/20 PARKS MAKE LIFE BETTER - A NOBLESVILLE SUCCESS STORY When John Ditslear became mayor in 2004, the Noblesville Parks system consisted of Forest Park and two neighborhood parks – Southside Park and Seminary Park. Sixteen years later, the city is preparing to open its sixth park with Finch Creek Park, and has paved its 100th trail mile. More parks and trails have been built under Mayor Ditslear’s leadership than any previous city leader in Noblesville’s history.

The Noblesville 20/20 series continues by looking at the growth of parks and trails during Ditlear's time in office as the mayor has led with the mantra that parks and trails make life better. “I have so many fond memories of our parks,” said Ditslear.

“In Forest Park alone I recall walking the trails with my wife, Teri; watching our kids sled down the hills in wintertime; and one time, lighting off fireworks for the Fourth of July. That’s the value of our parks system – everyone has their own vivid memories.”

But parks are about more than passive, green space. Noblesville offered 41 recreation classes and special events with 31,013 attendees in 2004. Last year, with 100-plus events, Noblesville attracted more than 170,000 attendees. The city spent $1.40 per capita on hosting free events in 2018, and by adding in sponsorship dollars that amount drops to $0.59 per capita.

“Our programming has grown by leaps and bounds in the past two decades,” said Noblesville Parks Director Brandon Bennett. “A lot of that growth is due to Mayor Ditslear. He really wanted our department to focus more on the recreation side.”

And that success has been recognized by others. Noblesville was awarded the Indiana Parks and Recreation Association’s Park Agency of the Year for 2018, distinguishing the city as the state’s top parks department. According to Bennett,

it’s because of the mayor’s support and vision that Noblesville Parks was able to achieve this level of quality.

“Since he began as mayor, his desire for parks was to be a huge part of people’s lives,” said Bennett. “He understands the quality of life issues and what parks bring to a community. He put value on what we are doing – and that has always been appreciated and allowed us to do and try really great things under his administration.”

In the past 16 years, the city has added three new parks and upgraded the previous three, in addition to maintaining 36 holes of golf and a 30-acre soccer complex.

DILLON PARK

“This was the first park we built where the population was growing,” said Bennett.

“Thanks to the growth on the west side during the mid-2000s, we decided to bring

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green space to the people rather bring the people to our green space at Forest Park – and it’s been hugely successful.”

Dillon Park includes a splash park, disc golf course, a skate park, event space and is home for Noblesville Elementary Football League. Its construction also led the expanding of day-long summer camps, summer concert series and extended the trail system on Hazel Dell Road.

“The park has evolved over its lifetime so far,” Bennett said. “Dillon Park has given the nearby residents their own space, and due to its proximity to the city’s border, we have numerous members of other communities coming into that space to enjoy the amenities of what Noblesville has to offer.”

FINCH CREEK PARK

Like Dillon, Finch Creek Park is about bringing the parks to the people and addresses a need for greater amenities east of State Road 37. The first phase will open later this month with traditional park amenities: playgrounds, shelter, restrooms, trails, pickleball and basketball courts, event space and a lighted, ground surface splash pad, which doubles as an open plaza when the water is shut off. Finch Creek also serves as the home to Finch Creek Fieldhouse, a public-private youth sports facility that opened in 2018.

“That space was immediately successful.

Most of the rental time is already reserved for the next several years. And as a result, Klipsch-Card Athletic Facilities is already considering an expansion because of the demand,” Bennett said.

early November. Improvements include a new gazebo, more connectivity through the park, landscaping, lighting, entry ways and signage. Plans harken back to the historical aspect of the park when it was Seminary School and make it more userfriendly for the community and citizens in FOREST PARK The county’s oldest park has had an emphasis that area. on upgrading and updating its amenities. use of otherwise undevelopable land. I think it is doing exactly what it was intended to do. It’s the heartbeat that is going to pump blood out to everything that is surrounding it for future economic growth.”

“Forest Park is the crown jewel of our park system and a big effort has been made so it stays that way,” said Bennett. “I believe 95 percent of this park has been improved one way or another during recent years – by replacing the shelters, building the Lodge, remodeling the Inn, updating the playgrounds, building new restroomsand updating the Little Beauty carousel and Tom Thump mini golf course.”

The park continues to evolve and plans are underway to address the former train site FEDERAL HILL COMMONS Since opening in 2017, Federal Hill Commons in order to create a more welcoming area for the Nickel Plate Express train excursion has been a huge success for city and running out of Atlanta, Ind. community events. The 6.75-acres extends the downtown across the White River and is “As we proceed with the clean-up effort, used not only as a gathering space for events and concerts, but has become a destination for the city is looking at how to best utilize that space and incorporate it back into the parks residents, employees and guests. system,” Ditslear said.

“Mayor Ditslear had a vision for an urban SEMINARY PARK park that would expand the traditional The city will begin remodeling Seminary downtown across the White River.” said Bennett. “Federal Hill Commons was a great Park this month and reopen the area in

SOUTHSIDE PARK

In 2017, improvements made at Southside Park included new playground equipment, resurfaced basketball courts with new basketball goals, benches throughout the park, and a new backstop and resurfaced infield on the baseball diamond.

The parks system also added a pocket park in downtown, the Recreation Annex at Ivy Tech Community College and four Zagster bike share stations across the city. Meanwhile, trail projects have varied in size – from smaller one connecting neighborhoods to larger projects connecting an entire quadrant like Hazel Dell. The city is currently completing work on three major projects: Midland Trace Trail Phase III, Riverwalk Phase IV and the Levee Trail.

“As our trail system grows, this allows residents to be outdoors, be healthy and explore our trails and community by a different means,” Ditslear said.

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Being healthy means you can focus on what matters most.

#MyFocus We understand what your health means to you—that’s our focus.

Whether it means becoming a mom for the first time or managing a busy family, our team of OB/GYN physicians and staff is here to take the time to really listen to you. And because Riverview Health was recently honored with the Healthgrades Outstanding Patient Experience Award, you know you can expect personalized care you can trust.

To learn more, visit riverview.org/women RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN

ENTER A NEW WORLD DEREZZED VR BRINGS UNIQUE VIRTUAL REALITY ARCADE TO NOBLESVILLE Writer / Jon Shoulders Photographer / Michael Durr

birthday parties, corporate events, festivals and more.

There’s a new arcade in Noblesville, and it’s probably not like any arcade you’ve ever been to.

Owner Colin Snyder first conceived of the idea while studying exercise science and health promotion at Ball State University back in 2013, during which he became increasingly interested in technology and virtual reality products. He took a position as a fitness director after finishing his master’s degree, but the itch to immerse

Derezzed Virtual Reality on Town Center Boulevard offers more than 45 fullyimmersive virtual reality games, virtual rides and car racing and off-site services for

himself more fully in the virtual reality world wouldn’t go away, and he decided to launch his own unique arcade.

“A lot of the equipment at the time was pretty pricey and wasn’t affordable for the general public, but I knew that if you could get all the stuff together in one location, people would come to do it,” Snyder says. “I wanted to open the arcade and see if it could be a success.”

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Snyder opened the doors to Derezzed (the name is a term from the sci-fi movie “Tron” that refers to the deresolution of pixels on a screen) in February and says locals are embracing the concept so far.

“I had a better response opening up than I initially anticipated, and we’ve got repeat customers now and a ton of first-timers,” he says. “It’s a novel experience, and it’s not what a lot of people expect because immersing yourself in the environment makes you feel like you’re actually there.”

Derezzed offers room-scale virtual reality experiences with more than 45 virtual reality games — there’s 55 square feet in each gaming bay to move around in, complete with a wireless headset with hi-resolution imagery and fast tracking.

“We have escape rooms, zombie shooter games, puzzle games — there’s a wide variety and a bunch of different options for most ages,” Snyder says. “We’ve had four- and five-year-olds come in, as well as people who are 70 and 80. The coolest part is, if you have multiple people and link up in multiple bays, there are a bunch of multi-player, cooperative-style games that you can play together.”

Snyder offers a roller coaster simulator with haptic feedback devices on the bottom of the chairs that users sit in, resulting in a realistic roller coaster ride experience, and Derezzed’s racing simulator includes haptic feedback technology similar to the roller coaster experience.

“The VR racing has a full pedal set up and force-feedback gear shifting where it feels like you’re realistically racing a car with the perspective from the headset,” Snyder adds. “You feel the rumble of the engine and the vibrations as the haptic feedback device responds to the lower frequency of sound.”

Owner Colin Snyder

Snyder says a task-based game called Job Simulator has been a kid favorite in his first few months of operation, and adults have enjoyed a range of his games.

“One of the more popular games is Arizona Sunshine, a realistic zombie shooter game that gets pretty intense, and there’s a game called Beat Saber that’s a rhythm-based game where you hit blocks to the rhythm of music — it’s kind of addicting and people love that one,” Snyder says.

Derezzed now also features a mobile division, and groups interested in offering his services for parties and team-building events can customize their event with particular games and virtual experiences.

Snyder is currently in talks with the Noblesville school system officials about offering education-based, virtual programming for students, to help kids at special events and in the classroom get a better grasp of concepts related to biology, chemistry and physiology.

“I think it will help students with their educational concepts to get a visual representation with VR because a lot of our content is educationally driven — you can dissect animals, learn how to code and things like that,” Snyder says.

Derezzed Virtual Reality is located at 13904 Town Center Boulevard in Noblesville. For more information and to make a reservation, call 317774-5720 or visit derezzedvr.com.

Reservations and walk-ins welcome.

We listen because we care The care teams at Ascension St. Vincent know every patient’s needs are different. We listen to get to know you, your health and your life. By understanding you, we can provide the best care possible.

Get the care that’s right for you at stvincent.org © Ascension 2019. All rights reserved.

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NICKEL PLATE EXPRESS OFFERS GOOD TIMES AND ADVENTURE Writer / Julie Yates Photography provided

Noblesville has a long-standing enthusiasm and appreciation for historic trains. After a few years’ absence, residents can again hear locomotive whistles that signal good times and adventure. The Nickel Plate Express, an excursion train that functions out of Atlanta, Indiana, has begun offering some select rides that depart from Forest Park.

Tourism. Its continual goal is to increase economic growth as well as educate riders on the rich rail road history of surrounding communities by offering a variety of outings that appeal to all ages.

“The Nickel Plate Express uses a 1956 diesel locomotive and El Capitan Hi-Level luxury cars that were built for the Santa Fe Railroad. The upper floor seating is further away from the track so it is quieter and gives passengers better views. The cars were built to compete with airline travel, which was just beginning at the time,” says Dagny Zupin, communications coordinator.

When it was founded as a non-profit organization in 2017, the Nickel Plate Express benefited from the expertise of Tom Hoback, retired president of Indiana Railroad, and the foresight of Brenda Myers, During its first season in 2018, it operated president and CEO of Hamilton County only out of Atlanta.

“We had 12,000 passengers from September through December,” Zupin says. The response was so positive because we have such a great staff. They make it really special for the customer and give them a great experience. We began offering rides which board in Forest Park this past July” The rides have different themes and price points that are intended for couples and families. One upcoming ride that will originate from Forest Park is designed to be the perfect date night. The Spirits Express on September 7 features an hour and 15-minute sunset ride and includes a snack and cash bar. The cost is $16 and is for ages 21 and up.

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The Wizard Express in October begins in Noblesville and is designated as either family friendly or adult. Each participant receives a wand and a butter beverage or a flight of alcohol-infused potions. Dressing in costume is encouraged. Tickets are $25 for children and $27 for adults.

There are some additional excursions that Zupin is especially looking forward to.

“In October we are again having the Pumpkin Express. The train goes right to the Hamilton Heights FFA pumpkin patch.

There will be an activity on the train as well as games and pumpkin picking,” Zupin says.

“In November and December, the train is beautifully decorated with lights donated

by Gaylord Electric for the Reindeer Ride Express. Riders are treated to hot chocolate, cookies and a commemorative craft. Both of these trips depart from Atlanta.”

Funds needed to operate the Nickel Plate Express come from loans, grants

and community sponsors. Besides Gaylord Electric, other sponsors include Paddocks Heavy Equipment Transport, Duke Energy Foundation, and 10 West Restaurant and Bar. The organization also relies on in-kind donations from businesses, such as Schuck’s Welding and Fabrication, Stacy’s Excavating, and Triple N Construction.

“We were excited about the great reception

we had in Noblesville in July. We plan to continue expanding our boarding options.

Right now, the existing tracks run right into Forest Park, but it is possible that someday the train could go up to Noblesville Square,” Zupin says.

Nickel Plate Express is located at 105 E. Main St. For a complete list of rides and ticket purchasing information, visit NickelPlateExpress.com

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Construction for the State Road 37 Improvement Project begins this month.

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(317) 663-8046 • 12955 Old Meridian St | Carmel Carmelin@burnbootcamp.com (317) 537-9722 • 8607 E 116th Street | Fishers fishersin@burnbootcamp.com 18 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2019 / atNoblesville.com

Blake Fogelsong, Clancy’s, Inc. Director of Operations

C L A N C Y ’ S , I N C . C E L E B R AT E S G R A N D O P E N I N G O F N E W FA M I LY R E S TAU R A N T

It’s the next step in a family legacy.

Blake Fogelsong, director of operations with Clancy’s, Inc., says the new eatery’s Westfield location on the Monon was a perfect fit for his company’s latest project.

first restaurant, Clancy’s Hamburgers - the first double drive-through restaurant in the Midwest - in Noblesville in 1965. “We’re super excited to be part of the community.”

This August Clancy’s, Inc. opened the doors to Grindstone on the Monon, which stands as the latest eatery in the company’s family of restaurants. The first of which opened in Noblesville more than 50 years ago and currently includes Grindstone Charley’s, Michelangelo’s Italian Eatery, Grindstone Public House and Clancy’s Hamburgers.

“We've seen so much growth in the Westfield market over the last five years with Grand Park and all the new stuff they’re doing, and when we found the location we thought it would be a home run for us in terms of all the growth and development in the area,” says Fogelsong, a third-generation member of Clancy’s, Inc. whose grandfather Carl opened his

In early 2018 Fogelsong and his team bought the property on Wheeler Road and undertook a nine-month construction process to build the family-friendly Grindstone on the Monon from the ground up. The finished product houses 200 seats inside and 55 more on the outdoor patio that features a fire pit, and Fogelsong describes the interior aesthetic as rustic yet

Writer / Jon Shoulders Photographer / Amy Payne

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contemporary with a casual, welcoming atmosphere for all ages.

“We wanted some bold, eye-catching light fixtures and earthy tones and colors,” he says, adding that bike racks are also on site for those coming fresh off the Monon. “It’s a big restaurant and we wanted it to be family-friendly from the start.”

The Clancy’s team brought Grindstone Public House executive chef Aaron Gregori to handle the menu, which covers a lot of culinary ground. On the app front you’ve got nachos, wings, cheese curds, crab dip and poutine, and from there you can choose from salads, sandwiches and sliders, as well as main entrees like streetstyle tacos, meatloaf, steak, stuffed pork chops and smoked ribs.

Fogelsong chose to infuse the menu with some family history by including the Topper burger, which came to prominence at his grandpa’s Clancy’s Hamburgers joints. It’s a double-stacked burger with American cheese, shredded lettuce and house tartar sauce on a double-decker bun.

“The menu is similar to Grindstone Public House, but it’s sightly bigger. We put in a smoker so we have a nice meat section with house-smoked brisket, a pasta section and steaks,” Fogelsong says. “On all of our menus we like to have a wide array of choices, where you can come in and get a $10 or $12 sandwich, and also take it all the way to the top and get a nice bottle of wine and a steak too.”

Many of Gregori’s ingredients are sourced locally from vendors like Silverthorn Farm, Turchetti’s Salumeria, Viking Lamb and Wildflower Ridge Honey among others.

Thirsty patrons will also find a lengthy drink menu that includes local beers, 25 whiskeys to choose from and cocktails broken down into categories like Strong & Stirred, Light & Refreshing, Seasonal and All Day Favorites.

“The city’s been super supportive of the

project and has been looking for restaurants like us to come to the area, since there’s so much business up here with Grand Park and the hotels that are being built,” Fogelsong adds. “The mayor came out and did a ribbon cutting at our groundbreaking ceremony, which was exciting."

Fogelsong runs Clancys, Inc. with his father Perry, who opened the first Grindstone Charley’s restaurant in the 1980s, and both father and son are confident Grindstone on the Monon will fit into the family of Clancy’s establishments nicely.

“I’m so happy to be able to go to work every day with my dad and some amazing managers and servers,” he says. “We want this restaurant to be really communityfocused, and I think we’re on the path to achieving that.”

Grindstone on the Monon is located at 17470 Wheeler Road. Visit clancysinc.com for more info.

atNoblesville.com / SEPTEMBER 2019 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 21

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Options Charter School, Noblesville sophomore, Connor Reiff, has a passion for public service. Whether it’s raising money for a church library, participating in a Boy Scouts of America service project or volunteering at a food pantry, Reiff is dedicated to helping others. This spring, he was honored for giving back to the community with a Certificate of Excellence

from The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards and with a President’s Volunteer Service Award.

and efforts to their community. Reiff was nominated by Options Charter School for this recognition.

The Prudential Spirit of Community Award is given by Prudential Financial in partnership with the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Certificates of Excellence are granted to the top 10% in each state who apply for the award which recognizes individuals of all ages who have significantly contributed their time

Options Schools was aware that Reiff has served as a volunteer at the White River Christian Church food pantry since 2015 and that he and his sister Madeline, who goes by her nickname Maddie, initiated a successful campaign known as the Can Opener Project. As a result of the project, more than 355 can openers were donated to

atNoblesville.com / SEPTEMBER 2019 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 23

“MADDIE WAS THE COPILOT THROUGHOUT THE PROJECT. WITHOUT HER, I NEVER WOULD'VE GOTTEN THE PROJECT UNDERWAY." - CONNOR REIFF -

pantry guests. Noblesville Schools’ food distribution program also benefited from the initiative.

The project began when Reiff overheard a conversation while he was volunteering at the food pantry. An individual stated that selecting canned goods was not a possibility since their family did not own a can opener. From that exchange, Reiff got the idea to raise money in order to purchase can openers.

Reiff credits his sister Maddie, an eighth-grade Options student, with aiding him in achieving the results that he was recognized for.

“Maddie was the copilot throughout the project,” he says. “Without her, I never would've gotten the project underway.

She helped me stay organized and helped me complete research on the best can openers.”

Reiff and his sister were already familiar with fundraising when they began the Can Opener project. For several years the siblings ran a lemonade stand at New Hope Presbyterian Church to raise money for a library. They used the knowledge gained from that experience to fund the Can Opener Project.

“Maddie and I initially had to write and submit a grant proposal to the United Way of Central Indiana Youth as Resources,” Reiff says. “We had to speak and present in front of a panel of judges. Once we received the grant, we also had to fundraise through lemonade stands, public speaking and community can opener donation boxes to earn and collect enough funds so that the project could be ongoing for several years.”

What does the future hold for Reiff?

He plans to continue working on community service projects. As both a Cub Scout and a Boy Scout of American, he has participated in several missions to benefit the community.

Now he hopes to begin working on an Eagle Scout project.

24 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2019 / atNoblesville.com

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A WOMAN'S GUIDE TO MASTERING MENOPAUSE

Women undergo multiple changes in their lifetime. Some transitions take a toll on the body while others have no side effects, but almost all women experience menopause.

Linda Witham, nurse practitioner at Indiana University Health Physicians Women’s Health, offers advice for managing menopause symptoms and when to consult an expert.

“Menopause is diagnosed after a woman has gone at least 12 months without a menstrual cycle,” Witham says. “Symptoms of menopause may start to appear in a woman’s 40s or 50s. During the transitional years leading up to menopause, the ovaries produce different amounts of hormones than normal.”

Leading up to menopause, women may experience unpredictable periods, hot flashes, vaginal and urinary problems, hormonal and mood changes, and sleep disturbances.

To cope with the symptoms, Witham suggests the following:

and keep your mind occupied. Although exercise isn’t proven to reduce menopause symptoms, it can help you maintain a healthy weight, relieve stress and improve quality of life.”

• Pinpoint the triggers. Some women find The only way to master menopause is to that hot flashes occur with hot beverages, drinks containing caffeine or alcohol, spicy adapt to your new and changing body, and staying healthy while doing so will make foods or stress. Knowing what leads to your journey a little bit easier. the onset of symptoms can help you stay prepared.

• Be prepared. Always be prepared for the onset of symptoms. Dress in layers and carry a bottle of water with you. When spells occur, take slow, easy breaths.

• Communicate with your doctor. For questions or concerns about how your body is changing, including irregular periods or hot flashes, talk with your OB/GYN or women’s health specialist.

Keep up with regular wellness visits and ask your primary care doctor about recommended health screening tests.

Always seek medical attention if you notice bleeding after menopause.

“Regular fitness activity during menopause can be really beneficial, too,” Witham says.

“Movements like aerobic activity, strength training, and stretching can help you relax

REGULAR FITNESS ACTIVITY DURING MENOPAUSE CAN BE REALLY BENEFICIAL LINDA WITHAM, N.P.

26 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2019 / atNoblesville.com

LINDA WITHAM, N.P.

SUBURBAN INDY HOME & OUTDOOR LIVING FALL SHOW RETURNS SEPTEMBER 20-22 AT GRAND PARK as well as pet adoptions with the Humane Society for Hamilton County. Suburban Indy Shows will donate 10% of all ticket revenue to the Humane Society.

Writer / Trisha Turner Photography Provided

Now in its third year, the Suburban Indy Home & Outdoor Living Fall Show again promises the area’s best experts in landscaping, home improvement and building projects.

The 2019 show also boasts features that organizers have added to cater to customer interests as the event has evolved.

The Home & Outdoor Living Fall Show will return to Westfield’s Grand Park Sept.

20-22. Along with approximately 200 exhibitors will be fan favorites like Dr. Lori’s antiques appraisals, presented at 1 and 4 p.m. on Sept. 20 and Sept. 21. She will offer one free appraisal per person, per show.

New at this year’s event will be fall festivallike outdoor features, including a beer garden and games — weather permitting —

Also making its debut at the show will be a visit on Kids’ Day, Sept. 22, from DinoROAR. This interactive educational feature showcases fossils, dinosaur puppets and animatronics, and opportunities for pictures with a Tyrannosaurus rex. Additionally, activities with princesses and superheroes will return to this year’s Kids’ Day. A restaurant and bar overlook the exhibit area, which will feature displays of indoor and outdoor living spaces. A kitchen, wine cellar and fire feature will be among the displays aimed at helping customers extend their outdoor living season.

Donell Heberer Walton coordinates fall and spring home and outdoor living events as the owner of Suburban Indy Shows.

Although the shows are in their first few years, she’s been organizing similar events for two decades.

This fall’s show, she says, represents what she’s learned throughout her career, including new ideas gleaned specifically from her experience with the Grand Park event.

“I feel like it’s all coming together,” says Walton, a Central Indiana resident for more than 30 years.

Among the lessons Walton has learned along the way, she says, is that show visitors don’t want to deal with pushy salespeople.

So Suburban Indy Shows prides itself on hosting events that are “hassle free.”

The Home & Outdoor Living Fall Show also addresses customers’ desire to access plenty of locally based vendors. The show even features a Handmade Marketplace devoted to smaller, mom-and-pop businesses selling handcrafted items.

atNoblesville.com / SEPTEMBER 2019 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 27

Walton likens the show’s exhibitors to her friends and family, and their number has doubled since the show began in 2017. But she says she wants to focus on “quality, not quantity,” offering an event where visitors can see all the exhibits in just a few hours.

“Quality exhibitors are what people are looking for,” Walton says. “We want to do repeat business, people who come back every fall and spring to get new ideas.

Every show is new and different.”

Walton describes the Suburban Indy Shows fall event as “upscale.” But she also says the projects featured will be those that most people could take on for their own homes.

“We have a more realistic view, and I think that’s important,” she says.

“Our spaces show something that would fit in anyone’s backyard. It’s not overwhelming.”

The goal, Walton says, is to combine a customer-friendly approach with a lineup of activities that offers something for everyone. She cites the Home & Outdoor Living Fall Show as perfect for families, couples or a girls night out.

“I produced the Christmas show at the State Fairgrounds, and there were people who had been coming there for 60 years,” Walton says. “We’re hoping to create that on the northside, that feeling of tradition.”

Parking is free. Tickets are $10 at the door or $5 if purchased online. Children 12 and under are free. Planning to take part in a Dr. Lori show? Arrive early to help ensure that you get your free appraisal.

The Suburban Indy Home & Outdoor Living Fall Show will be Sept. 20-22 at the Grand Park Events Center, 19000 Grand Park Blvd. in Westfield. Hours are 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. on Sunday.

For more details about the event’s vendors, activities, parking, schedule and tickets, visit suburbanindyshows.com.

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HANDMADE CRAFT SHOPPING Handmade crafts, unique gifts, local artists & decor to get your home ready for the holiday season!

E N T E R TA I N M E N T VA L U E FREE Antique Appraisals from Dr. Lori! Kids’ Day fun, on Sunday, with Princesses and DinoROAR an interactive dino exhibit & experience, pet adoptions, bounce houses, magicians & more!

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Noblesville SEPTEMBER EVENTS 6, 13, 20, 27

19

The Noblesville Parks Family Summer Movie Series is entering its 12th year this season.

Join us in the lawn at Federal Hill Commons for a movie on the big screen under the stars.

An all inclusive, locally sourced dinner experience in the heart of Noblesville. A private chef will be cooking and serving a three course meal outside in our beautiful downtown.

Noblesville Main Street 6:00 to 7:30 p.m.

MOVIES IN THE PARK AT FEDERAL HILL COMMONS Movies start at dusk and are free to the public. Light concessions will be available for purchase at all showings and Which Wich will be onsite selling boxed sandwich meals.

In case of a rain out we will do our best to reschedule or move indoors at Ivy Tech Community College.

Friday, September 6: How to Train Your Dragon 3 Friday, September 13: Bumblebee Friday, September 20: Spider-man: Into the Spider-Verse Friday, September 27: Dumbo (2017) Federal Hill Commons Dusk

6

CHOCOLATE TRAIL

Select merchants in downtown Noblesville will host passports showing locations where you can sample chocolate treats and receive stamps. Passports can be turned in prior to 9:00 PM at the Music & All That Jazz show on the courthouse lawn and prizes will be awarded at that time!

Downtown Noblesville 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.

7, 14, 21, 28 MAIN STREET FARMERS MARKET

The market is held every Saturday from 8:00 a.m. until noon. This market is the oldest and largest in Hamilton County with more than 80 vendors offering farm-fresh homegrown fruits, vegetables, meats, plants, herbs, flowers, honey, spices, wine, jams, jellies and salsas.

Locally handmade items include baked goods, soaps, jewelry, artwork, quality crafts and pet products. The popular food court offers breakfast and lunch choices as well as takeout items and snack food for those on the go. But if you want to move at a slower pace, tables are provided for patrons to sit and visit while listening to live performers.

Federal Hill Commons 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

12

BIRDIES & BREWS IV

Join the Noblesville Chamber for a day of golfing, B2B networking and Indiana craft beer. As our largest fundraising event of the year, this event is crucial for our mission of fostering and achieving a healthy economic climate for Noblesville. To register, visit bit.ly/ birdiesandbrewsiv.

Purgatory Golf Club 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MEALS FROM THE MARKET

20

OUTLAW MUSIC FESTIVAL The Outlaw Music Festival will return in 2019 and will make a stop at Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center (a nominee for ACM Large Capacity Venue of the Year) located in Noblesville, Indiana on Friday, September 20, 2019, as part of the Coors Light Concert Series, and featuring Willie Nelson & Family, Robert Plant & the Sensational Space Shifters, Alison Krauss, Brothers Osborne, and more to be announced.

Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center

21

2019 ANNUAL PUMPKIN HARVEST Down home Indiana pumpkin harvest. Our pumpkins come in a multitude of sizes and are raised here on the farm. We have Indian corn, gourds, straw bales, corn stalks and many more fall festive items raised here. Free hay rides to the pumpkin fields on weekends.

When you're done finding the perfect pumpkin our market has many refreshments.

Spencer Farm

28

RUSSELL FARMS PUMPKIN PATCH COUNTRY FALL FESTIVAL Every Sat. and Sun. Hayrides, pumpkins, country stores, mini golf, scavenger hunt, corn mazes, petting zoo, pedal karts and more. $7.50 each Kids 2-under free.

Russell Farms Pumpkin Patch 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SIGN UP TO RECEIVE EVENT NOTIFICATIONS IN YOUR AREA AT TOWNEPOST.COM

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