Noblesville Community Newsletter September 2014

A Lighthearted Look at the Art of Gabriel Lehman

SEPTEMBER 2014

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2 / NOBLESVILLE / SEPTEMBER 2014 / atNoblesville.com atNoblesville.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / NOBLESVILLE / 3

PUBLISHERTom Britt

[email protected] / 317-496-3599

BUSINESS MANAGER Jeanne Britt

[email protected] / 317-288-7101

DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION Toni Folzenlogel

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Alyssa Sander

ADVERTISING DESIGNER Austin Vance

EDITORSKatelyn Bausman / Heidi Newman

Evan Barnum-Steggerda

WRITERS & CONTRIBUTORSKrista Shields / Rebecca Cola / Tracy Line

Pat Carlini / Janet C. Striebel Toni Folzenlogel / Janet Gilray

25 / COVER STORY

Cover Photo / Brian Reddick

A LIGHTHEARTED LOOK AT THE ART OF GABRIEL LEHMAN

4 Historic Homes: Town Treasures to Celebrate and Educate

5 Party with the Ducks: Noblesville’s White River Celebration

7 John Freed: Creating a Movement of Love

10 Indianapolis Ski Club

18 Business Spotlight: Midwest Pain and Spine

22 Project Pink 2014

25 A Lighthearted Look at the Art of Gabriel Lehman

29 Our Northside Neighbor: Fanchon Stinger

30 Harvest Train Offers Homegrown Country Fun

31 September Local Events

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Writer / Janet Gilray

In a very real sense, they are community treasures. Historic homes…if their walls could talk, what tales of Noblesville’s early years they might tell! A wonderful opportunity to see inside these homes takes place each year, thanks to the e� orts of sponsors and volunteers coordinated by the Noblesville Preservation Alliance (NPA).

� e 28th annual Noblesville Tour of Historic Homes takes place Saturday, September 20. Its purpose is to celebrate and educate visitors to ‘Old Town’ about the charms and historical a� ributes of the nine private residences and two cultural sites that will be open to visitors on the tour.

“I’ve rarely missed one of the tours,” states Connie Foor, enthusiastically. “For years and years, I gathered my friends and we’d drive over from Carmel. I’d imagine owning one of these architectural treasures. � en, as soon as my husband and I became empty-nesters, we bought one of our own.”

Now, the couple invite visitors to tour their 1912 home at 875 S. Foor St., which is featured for the second time this year. � e � rst time was nearly a decade ago, and since then, the avid antique collectors have added numerous collectibles, many that are family heirlooms. � ey’ve also fashioned a new room in the back of the home, re-landscaped the lily pond and � lled their old-fashioned garden with an over� owing display of colorful perennials. And with six grandchildren, the small building at the back of the property quite naturally has become a playhouse.

Connie says, “We love being part of the tour. Each homeowner brings unique aspects to the mix. Showing our home as one of them, especially to visitors new to the tour and coming from outside the area, is something Mike and I truly enjoy.”

� e NPA is showcasing eight other homes this year (see sidebar) as well as two properties in the Historic Downtown area that qualify as historic buildings.

According to Geof Odle, NPA president, the alliance is proud of the work they are doing to protect, preserve and restore many of Noblesville’s historic treasures. � is year marks the beginning of a new focus for the NPA: outreach, collaboration, communication and education. Odle is � rm in his belief that preserving historic

homes and businesses continues to make Noblesville the destination place that it is today.

“Noblesville is the seat of Hamilton County, and we celebrate the unique properties of our ‘Old Town’ during the home tour each year. Our goal is to continue to develop the historic downtown area with preservation in mind.”

Proceeds bene� t NPA for use in funding facade grants for Noblesville’s historic homes.

Visit noblesvillepreservation.com for ticket and parking information.

HISTORIC HOMESTOWN TREASURES TO CELEBRATE AND EDUCATE28TH ANNUAL TOUR TAKES PLACE IN ‘OLD TOWN’ NOBLESVILLE ON SEPTEMBER 20TH

ADDITIONAL TOUR SITES INCLUDE:

SHERIFF’S RESIDENCE (810 Conner St.)

THE MACINNIS HOME (354 N. 10th St.)

THE OWENS HOME (1210 Conner St.)

THE DAVIDSEN HOME (1194 Maple Ave.)

THE FER� RO HOME (1542 Maple Ave.)

THE GEBOLYS HOME (1449 Maple Ave.)

THE FRIENDS CHURCH (1055 Division St.)

NOBLESVILLE FAMILY CHIROP� CTIC

formerly Dr. Dillon’s o� ce(953 Maple Ave.)

According to NPA President, Geof Odle, Business Development Officer with Community Bank, historic preservation begins with education and communication at all levels of the community.

Homeowner Connie Foor, watering her perennial garden on the back porch at 825 9th Street.

Kitchen collectibles of everything imaginable in the home of Connie and Mike Foor.



PARTY WITH THE DUCKS NOBLESVILLE’S WHITE RIVER CELEBRATION

Writer / Tracy LinePhotographer / Cindy Goyer

More heads are be� er than one. � is was the idea when key leaders within the city came together to organize Noblesville’s White River Celebration. � e event, to be held Saturday, September 13, is a daylong festival dedicated to celebrating the White River.

While Noblesville has long o� ered events on the river, they’ve previously been organized independently. “We had all these activities,” says Darren Peterson, “but they were severely disjointed.” Peterson, a board member for Main Street and a Development Commi� ee member for Nickel Plate Arts, began brainstorming with Tim Sto� lemyer, MS4 Program Manager for the city, on how to bring structure to the events. � e two collaborated with the city, Main Street and Nickel Plate Arts to create this unique one-day celebration.

“It’s a bit of a social experiment,” says Peterson. “� ere is no one chairman; it’s a grassroots e� ort.” � e experiment appears to have worked: the event o� ers a full lineup of activities sure to please everyone.



ACTIVITIES20th Annual White River Clean Up, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Moose Lodge, Noblesville: Volunteers receive free T-shirt and lunch.

Fun on the River, 12-4 p.m., 17180 River Ave.(White River Canoe Company): Fishing, canoeing, kayaking and more! Nominal charge for some activities.

Bridge Fair, 4-9 p.m., Logan Street Bridge: Visual and performing artists, family activities, vendor booths and live music.

$1 Million Duck Race, 5 p.m., Logan Street Bridge: Watch a multitude of ducks swim to the � nish at this family-fun event.

WHITE RIVER CLEAN-UPIf this year is anything like last, volunteers can expect to work with around 500 others hauling in 8,000 pounds of trash, 3,000 pounds of metal and 130+ rubber tires. Sign up the morning of the event at the Moose Lodge in Noblesville.

NEW THIS YEAREducation stations along the trail. Take a break and learn the history and science of Noblesville’s premier water source. All volunteers receive a free t-shirt and lunch for their service.

RELAXING RIVERSIDE Spend your a� ernoon playing at the White River Canoe Company. Kids and their families can try � shing, riding in a canoe or a� empting a kayak obstacle course. Most activities are free or available for a minimal fee.

BRIDGE FAIR & $1 MILLION DUCK RACEEnjoy live music (TBA) and performances by members of the Belfry � eatre. Observe local artists, or try your own hand in an artistic pursuit at the Artists Colony Corner. Watch commissioned artists choose items from the clean-up to transform into a sculpture (to be unveiled at the next First Friday).

Next, meander through the many vendor booths or grab a bite to eat. � ere will also be games for kids, a beer garden for adults, and best of all, “there will be cake!” says Cindy Benedict of Vision Noblesville. With Main Street and � e Belfry turning 50 and the White River Clean Up celebrating 20 years, cake seems appropriate.

� e start of the infamous Duck Race is 5 p.m. � is family favorite is not to be missed: purchase ducks in advance (visit noblesvillemainstreet.org for details). � e prize list is long, so be sure to hang out long enough to see what you’ve won.

ONGOING FUNDuring September, the public is invited to enter an Instagram Challenge. Take a sel� e in or around the river and post with #whiteriversel� e for a chance to win a great prize. You can also visit City Hall to see the Hamilton County Photographers exhibit of river photos.

NOBLESVILLE’S 1ST ANNUAL WHITE RIVER CELEBRATION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13



JOHN FREEDCREATING A MOVEMENT OF LOVEWriter / Rebecca Cola

Love is defined as the unselfish loyal and benevolent concern for the good of another. When you talk with John Freed, he drops that four-letter word in almost every sentence. In his 34 years, John is a man who has already done incredible things. He has touched the lives of the homeless, children of all ages and socio-economic levels, the abused, and those with addictions and mental health issues in Hamilton County.

He rallies, motivates and encourages people by sharing love. When I was able to reach him by phone to chat with him, he expressed incredible gratitude for my taking the time to reach out to him. A busy man, but a humble man.

When I asked John to explain a little about himself, he started talking about his movement of love. John is the founding and lead pastor at Waterline Church in Noblesville. John has a B.S. and M.A.

from Indiana Wesleyan University in Christian Ministries and Leadership with a concentration in learning the art of communication with Generation Y. Not only is he an ordained minister, but he is a certified life coach specializing in leadership development. When you visit or become a member of the Waterline Church; you don’t go for church, you go for the experience. I asked John what exactly that experience was, and he invited me to one that night.



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LIVE MUSIC CALENDARFRI SEPT 05 10pm Big Rosco & The HammersSAT SEPT 06 10pm Andrew Young BandFRI SEPT 12 10pm Through Being CoolSAT SEPT 13 10pm The Carson BrothersFRI SEPT 19 10pm The Ripple EffectSAT SEPT 20 10pm Killing KarmaFRI SEPT 26 10pm My Yellow RickshawSAT SEPT 27 10pm Southern Country

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MON$3 Bud/Bud Light Pints$4 Ketel One & Flavors$2 Well Drinks

TUES$3 Corona, Dos Equis, Negra Modelo Bottles$4 Indiana Pints$5 Patron Shots/$6 Patron Margaritas

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FRI$4 Miller Lite Talls$4 Captain Morgan and Captain Morgan White$5 Crown Royal (Regular, Maple & Black)

SAT$4 Coors Light Talls$4 Sunking Pints$4 Jim Beam$5 Grey Goose

LIKE US ON

On my way to meet John, I grabbed a daisy from my yard. With all the talk of love, it just seemed like the perfect ice-breaker. I was at Deer Chase Apartments in Noblesville, near their playground and basketball court.

I asked for John. � ey pointed out a man in black basketball shorts in a line of 25 youths and adults ge� ing ready to shoot some free throws. John came over to greet me. His Hollywood looks are reinforced with cool blue-gray eyes that open the window to a genuine soul. I presented him with the daisy—the “she loves me, she loves me not” � ower. He was thrilled.

“I follow the teachings of Ghandi and Martin Luther King, Jr.,” he said as he smiled. “It doesn’t ma� er what religion you are, it’s simple; love God, love others, love people you hate. My dad started a church in a bar. � e bikers felt safe and comfortable in that environment so that’s where he created a church. When people lose hope, you give them hope; when people are lost, you give them direction. What I try to do is give people a purpose and that’s through love.”

John was in the middle of a movement of love that week. Members of the church were

creating an experience of positive energy with the apartment complex’s children with games, snacks, stories, treats, art and fun. � e focus for the week was values, and all the activities were free for the participants. Tonight’s topic was endurance. � ey were acting out the story of the Tortoise and the Hare. � ere were more than 100 people there that night. No pressure, no religion, no in-your-face come to Jesus meeting. What was there was a lot of fun and a lot of love.

When I le� , I truly believed that if John plucked the petals o� that daisy, all of them would say, “she loves me, she loves me, she loves me…”

For more information on John Freed and the Waterline Church, visit their website waterlinechurch.com or connect with them through social media on Instagram, Twi� er or Facebook.


TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com TownePost.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK

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TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com TownePost.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORKTOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com


TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com TownePost.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORKTownePost.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK

Writer / Pat Carlini

When you “THINK SNOW!” you should conjure up images of the Indianapolis Ski Club.

While Indianapolis may not be synonymous with snow skiing, there is a group of nearly 300 snow enthusiasts who are members of the Indianapolis ski club.

� e club has been in existence for almost 60 years and still promotes friendships and great ski trips!

Club President Lisa Sindelar said that is exactly what the club is all about—making friends and skiing great mountains. “� e bonus is the hassle free travel that comes with being a club member,” Sindelar said.

Sindelar said trips are planned with almost everything included, from li� tickets to transportation to lodging.

“It’s just a great way to enjoy a ski trip,” Sinedelar said.

Lisa joined the club in 2002 a� er talking to a club member in the winter sports section of Galyans.

“I didn’t know there was a ski club in Indy,” Sinedelar said. “I went home, looked up the website, a� ended a social event and joined!”

Lisa has since married a club member and has enjoyed several trips with the club.

Fellow skier and Lawrence resident Joan Na� ziger has been a member of the club since 1992 and has been a volunteer “go-to” person on several trips.

“It’s so much fun traveling with a group of fellow skiers and friends.” Na� ziger said, “It makes it much more bearable when you get stuck in a blizzard in Minneapolis, too!”

� is year the Indianapolis Ski Club has six trips planned for the upcoming season in the western United States and Europe.

In January, they kick o� their line up of trips at Ban� in Alberta, Canada.

Trips to SteamBoat, Winter Park and Beaver Creek in Colorado are scheduled in February. Also a European trip is planned to Cortina, Italy, and Madonna di Campiglio, a popular ski resort in Northeast Italy, scheduled for March 2015.

� e group’s � nal trip of the season o� ered is Big Sky Montana—a favorite by many—in March.

� e US trips start at a li� le more than $1,300 per member – more for European trips. Trips are for members only, but it’s easy to join and the club always welcomes new members!

For more information, go to Indyskiclub.org.

Pat Carlini is an experienced television/radio personality associated with NBC in Indianapolis and the syndicated Bob & Tom Show. She can be contacted at patcarlini.com.



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MIDWEST PAIN & SPINE ADDS NEW PHYSICIAN TO ITS TEAMGREAT NEWS FOR ACUTE OR CHRONIC BACK OR SPINE PAIN SUFFERS!

Writer / Neil Lucas

Dr. Steven Levine is pleased to announce Midwest Pain & Spine has added Dr. Kent B. Remley to its team of physicians dedicated to providing the highest quality non-invasive diagnosis and treatments for chronic back and spine pain su� erers. Dr. Remley joins Levine and Dr. William Hall at Midwest Pain & Spine.

Dr. Remley, a graduate of IU School of Medicine, is an Interventional Neuroradiologist specializing in minimally invasive spine surgery as well as diagnostic and therapeutic injection procedures of the head, neck and spine.

Prior to practicing in Atlanta and Indianapolis he served as an assistant professor of Radiology and

Otolaryngology and director of ENT/Head and Neck Imaging at the University Of Minnesota and was a clinical instructor in Neuroradiology at the University of California, San Francisco.

Dr. Remley’s area of special expertise and research focuses on the treatment of osteoporotic spinal fractures utilizing minimally invasive surgical techniques. � is means that Dr. Remley is specially trained to treat fractures caused by osteoporosis, a disease in which the bones become extremely porous and are thereby subject to fracture, and heal slowly. As many of you may know, this occurs especially in women following menopause, but can also arise with men.

In addition, Dr. Remley is a well-published writer and lectures nationally in the � elds of minimally invasive spine surgery and interventional neuroradiology. He serves on the scienti� c advisory board for Benvenue and is a consultant for Joimax

MIDWEST PAIN & SPINE

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MIDWEST PAIN & SPINE ADDS NEW PHYSICIAN TO ITS TEAMGREAT NEWS FOR ACUTE OR CHRONIC BACK OR SPINE PAIN SUFFERS!

Dr. Kent Remley

and Spineology. All are companies involved in the treatment of spine fractures and minimally invasive pain management.

Dr. Remley’s professional affiliations include the American College of Radiology, American Society of Spine Radiology, North American Spine Society, American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians and the American Society of Neuroradiology where he remains a senior member. He is board certified by the American Board of Radiology and the American Board of Interventional Pain Physicians.

With respect to Dr. Remley joining Midwest Pain & Spine, Levine stated,

“I welcome Dr. Kent Remley to our Midwest Pain and Spine practice. Dr. Remley is a great addition to our practice dedicated to Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery. As an Interventional Radiologist he adds the dimension of vertebral compression fracture treatment (Kyphoplasty) and Vertebroplasty. He also offers Percutaneous Tenotomy procedures for Hip and joint pain. Additionally, he performs a new advanced procedure targeting migraine headaches, utilizing a patented SphenoCath devise. The addition of these procedures as well as many more will allow us to offer superior improvement in our patients lifestyles.”

“I am pleased to join Midwest Pain

and Spine,” Dr. Remley says. “I have 25 years of experience as an Interventional Neuroradiologist diagnosing and treating disorders of the head, neck, and spine. I am also board certified in Interventional Pain management, specializing in spinal cord stimulator therapy, interventional treatment of migraine headaches, and interventional spine pain management. Special areas of expertise include elderly spine care, using minimally invasive surgical management for treatment of spinal fractures and spinal stenosis.”

If you suffer from acute or chronic back pain, contact Midwest Pain & Spine to discover the minimally invasive treatments available to treat your painful condition and get you back to enjoying life fully again.



eat. drink.be merry.

To see examples of our menus or arrange a complimentary consultation please call us at 317-881-8888 or online at www.jonathanbyrds.com.

Planning your holiday party? When you host an event, you’re presenting yourself, your family or your company to others, so it’s important that your name be represented well. With venues throughout greater

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helping of hospitality that will make you glad you chose Jonathan Byrd’s for your special occasion.

Ten years ago, Sue Zilisch peered out of her Broad Ripple

home and thought, “This neighborhood is ripe for a home tour, one that celebrates the history of the community through the stories of its houses.”

So—Sue and a small army of friends “accosted” home owners and scheduled the first “Bungalows of Broad Ripple” tour. As researchers conducted interviews and delved into abstracts of titles, city directories and genealogical sites to bring out the stories that were hidden within the walls of the tour homes, the name soon morphed into the Broad Ripple Historic Home Tour.

This year’s celebratory event (Saturday, September 27 from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.) features a home that appeared on the first tour—its claim to fame being that it was a Sears “kit home.” For many years, the Sears Roebuck Company offered floor plans and building materials to prospective home owners. Building components—from lumber to nails—were numbered and shipped to the customer, who either hired a contractor or took on the task himself.

Another feature of this year’s tour is the recently opened Broad Ripple Hotel. A late 1880s brick house and an early 20th century bungalow have been tied together to form a charming boutique hotel.

Hotel Broad Ripple 6202 Haverford Ave. 6021 Rosslyn Ave



eat. drink.be merry.

To see examples of our menus or arrange a complimentary consultation please call us at 317-881-8888 or online at www.jonathanbyrds.com.

Planning your holiday party? When you host an event, you’re presenting yourself, your family or your company to others, so it’s important that your name be represented well. With venues throughout greater

central Indiana, we can be anywhere you need us to be. From 30 people to 3000… simple or exquisite… disposables or fine china… finger foods or fancy dishes... whatever you choose, we’ll serve it up with a

helping of hospitality that will make you glad you chose Jonathan Byrd’s for your special occasion.

Ten years ago, Sue Zilisch peered out of her Broad Ripple

home and thought, “This neighborhood is ripe for a home tour, one that celebrates the history of the community through the stories of its houses.”

So—Sue and a small army of friends “accosted” home owners and scheduled the first “Bungalows of Broad Ripple” tour. As researchers conducted interviews and delved into abstracts of titles, city directories and genealogical sites to bring out the stories that were hidden within the walls of the tour homes, the name soon morphed into the Broad Ripple Historic Home Tour.

This year’s celebratory event (Saturday, September 27 from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.) features a home that appeared on the first tour—its claim to fame being that it was a Sears “kit home.” For many years, the Sears Roebuck Company offered floor plans and building materials to prospective home owners. Building components—from lumber to nails—were numbered and shipped to the customer, who either hired a contractor or took on the task himself.

Another feature of this year’s tour is the recently opened Broad Ripple Hotel. A late 1880s brick house and an early 20th century bungalow have been tied together to form a charming boutique hotel.

Hotel Broad Ripple 6202 Haverford Ave. 6021 Rosslyn Ave



SHOOT, RIDE, FISH & MORE AT THE FORD HOOSIER OUTDOOR EXPERIENCE

Ride the Fair Train to the State Fair!

Arrive relaxed and ready for a day of fun! Beat the traffic and the parking. There’s a train for you every 90 minutes. Board in Fishers at 116th Street. Parking is free. Arrive at Gate 6, Main Street of the Fair. OR, Take a break and ride from Indy to Fishers and back for the fun of it! FairTrainTM -- a family-friendly Fair-going tradition for 30 years from the Indiana Transportation Museum.

Learn more today at ITM.org!

Arrive relaxed and ready for a day of fun! Beat the

every 90 minutes. Board



Contributed by Department of Natural Resources Staff

Steve Cooke of Noblesville is one of countless Ford Hoosier Outdoor Experience success stories.

The sixth annual event, sponsored by Central Indiana Ford Dealers, is Sept. 20 and 21 at Fort Harrison State Park in Indianapolis, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. Admission is free, as are parking and all activities.

Cooke attended the first event in 2009 with the goal of learning about fly-fishing. He took a brief lesson and was hooked. He followed up with professional lessons from Patti Beasley of Reel Women-Reel Men fly club in Indianapolis. He now fishes the White River in Central Indiana for panfish and Brookville Lake’s tailwaters on the Whitewater River in southeastern Indiana for trout.

“Fly-fishing is my outlet,” Cooke said. “I like the serenity of being in nature.”

Organized by the Department of Natural Resources and Indiana Natural Resources Foundation, this is Indiana’s largest hands-on outdoor recreation event. Last year a record 32,000 people participated. The idea is to get more Hoosiers interested in outdoor recreation.

The concept came about because nationwide participation rates in many traditional outdoor sports have been declining. In Indiana, the number of licensed hunters and anglers has remained relatively stable over the past few decades. This sounds comforting, said Bourke Patton, director of the Indiana Natural Resources Foundation, until you consider that the number hasn’t kept pace with the state’s overall population growth.

Conservationists worry that if the trend isn’t reversed, fewer Americans will care about protecting natural resources. “The whole point is to get people to embrace the outdoors,” Patton said. “It’s about taking people who have little outdoor knowledge, or even no outdoor knowledge, and showing them what’s available and how to do it.”

Although fly-fishing is not part of this year’s event, about 50 other outdoor activities will be offered by some 120 grassroots organizations. All activities take place in the 1,700-acre state park. Activities available will range from archery to mountain biking and more.

Trolleys from the State Fair roll through the grounds, and activities are clustered to make each stop action-packed.

Information on trolley routes, a listing of all events and directions to parking areas can be found at HoosierOutdoorExperience.IN.gov. While it’s not required, visitors are encouraged to register at the website before they attend. This helps in planning the event.

The programming is essentially the same both days. Participants are welcome to come either or both days.

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Horseback riding is one of the most popular activities at the Experience, but space is limited. To register for ride times, visit the saddle barn during the event on the day you wish to ride. There will be both a morning and an afternoon sign-up period. The reservation window will open at 10 a.m. to fill the available morning slots and then again at 1:15 p.m. to fill the afternoon slots.

Visitors should expect lines.

Cooke plans to attend the 2014 Ford Hoosier Outdoor Experience with his daughters, ages 9 and 5, to see what other outdoor sports are out there. “It’s always on my calendar,” he said.

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TownePost.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK

Writer / Janet C. StriebelPhotographer / Toni Folzenlogel

You are invited to the 3rd Annual Project Pink Fashion Show, which is runway-ready. � is fundraiser for Susan G. Komen® Central Indiana is � ursday, Sept. 18.

� is year, the show is moving to a new venue—City Market in downtown Indy. Doors open at 6 p.m. with appetizers, desserts and cash bar at Tomlinson Tap Room with access to shopping.

A limited number of VIP tickets are available for purchase. VIP tickets allow guests to a� end an exclusive meet-and-greet cocktail hour and more. Go to komenindy.org/project-pink to purchase tickets and see details.

� e fashion show begins at 7:30 p.m., and features newly created apparel made from repurposed Race for the Cure® T-shirts. Each unique piece has been designed by students from � e Art Institute of Indianapolis.

� e T-shirts aren’t the only regenerated materials. � is year, commi� ee members have constructed distinctive decorations from posters, adding a more creative � air to this upscale experience.

� e models are local survivors, co-survivors and celebrities such as Pippa Mann, who ran a pink car in the Indianapolis 500 this year to partner with Komen to help raise money and awareness.

“Since we do not have a budget for Project Pink, we rely on in-kind donations to make this event happen,” said Sarah Schmitz, Operations Manager of Susan G. Komen

Central Indiana. “� is allows us to put all our funds raised toward our mission to end breast cancer. Of donations received, 75 percent of net proceeds stay in Central Indiana to fund lifesaving breast screenings, treatment assistance and survivor support to underinsured and uninsured Hoosiers; while 25 percent of net proceeds are invested in international research seeking causes, improved treatments and cures for breast cancer.”

� ere will be a new panel of judges this year that will select the winning design including long snapper Ma� Overton from the Indianapolis Colts and Helen Wells of the Helen Wells Agency. Also models will have a chance to win a popular vote by soliciting $1 donations from friends and family members in the audience.

“We changed our venue this year in hopes to grow this event,” Schmitz said. “We wanted to expand the appeal to a broader audience. We’re excited to have City Market, an exceptional se� ing with a modern, chic, urban feel that captures a new look for Project Pink.”

Live entertainment will be provided by DJ Gabby Love with Crush Entertainment. � e emcee will be Tom Bri� , founder and publisher of Geist and Fishers Community Newsle� ers.

Project Pink has raised more than $20,000 for Komen Central Indiana in the past two years and has touched the lives of many local breast cancer survivors. In July, Komen held an open call for survivors interested in modeling for Project Pink. � ey submi� ed stories and reasons why they wanted to walk on the runway.

PROJECT PINK 2014 FASHION WITH A PURPOSE

photo provided

TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com


TownePost.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST MEDIA NETWORK

PROJECT PINK 2014 FASHION WITH A PURPOSE

One survivor, Jennifer Spees, expressed her interests and passion for the event.

“I will celebrate � ve months cancer free on Aug. 19,” Spees said. “I was 44 when diagnosed, in the best shape of my life, as I was training for my � rst marathon. I had no history of breast cancer, and my genetic testing was negative. I have two daughters who now know a great deal about breast cancer and are advocates for a cure. � ey were two of my biggest cheerleaders throughout chemo, surgery and radiation. Having cancer, I knew I had to show them that you can do anything and be strong doing it! I would love to teach the girls another life lesson, that no ma� er how tall or how

much hair you have, you can be a model and be proud of yourself. I would like to be considered for the Project Pink Fashion show to send a message to my girls and the world you can do anything. Never give up.”

“It is stories like this one that encourage and inspire us to make Project Pink bigger and be� er every year,” Schmitz said.

Janet C. Striebel is a Fishers resident and freelance writer. She and her husband, Doug, have three children: Ryan, Jessica and Justin. She has been writing for atGeist.com for more than seven years and claims that the best part is meeting all the interesting people in her community.



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24 / NOBLESVILLE / SEPTEMBER 2014 / atNoblesville.com

A Lighthearted Look at

the Art of Gabriel Lehman

Writer / Janet Gilray

atNoblesville.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / NOBLESVILLE / 25

COMMON


atNoblesville.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / NOBLESVILLE / 27

Artists have fascinated viewers with subjects seemingly sculpted from light, in oils on canvas, for centuries. A few of the earliest and best known, Caravaggio,

Lanfranco or Rembrandt, may come to mind, or a later artist, perhaps a Renoir, Rousseau, or Parrish. And of course, there’s the artist who is your own personal favorite.

But now, a new face in the arts community is captivating viewers with his use of light: Gabriel Lehman. Using acrylic paint to stunningly illuminate playful subject ma� er, light is a hallmark quality of this Noblesville artist. New on the local art scene—arriving two short years ago—Lehman is already building a buzz and a distinct following in a remarkably short time.

� e reason? Viewing Lehman’s work is absolutely riveting. � ose casually passing by do double-takes as exuberant subjects whimsically � oat, dance, bike and dream across surreal landscapes amid pu� y clouds. � ose who pause to take a deeper look at his paintings invariably go away with cheerier expressions and lighter hearts. � at’s when this new-to-Hamilton County artist feels he’s met his goal.

“I celebrate the light within, the light that illuminates the human spirit.” Lehman goes on to explain that the personal challenge in

each of his paintings is � nding the essence of the subject and illuminating it using indirect light.

“Truth is projected by the light within. Light evidences who we are as individuals and how we live. I celebrate the light that comes from within the human spirit. God gave me this gi� . I’m just trying to use it the best I can!”

Born in North Dakota and raised in Indiana, Lehman is a relative newcomer to Hamilton County, � nding much to celebrate around his new studio-home near the courthouse square. “Individual celebration of life’s li� le moments—this is what I work to capture. I constantly watch for people caught up in the joy. For example, this morning I saw a woman riding a bike. She stopped by a planter � lled with � owers. She was taken in by their beauty—and she really, really looked at the � owers. She lit up with happiness. � en she rode on. She had taken time to celebrate the beauty.”

In his next breath, Lehman continues, “Because of this, I o� en tell people: life’s not all about work…but, ha! I should listen to myself. I work constantly. It just seems that when I paint, time � ies…12-16 hours pass so quickly. I live and work at my studio, so I paint every day. Sometimes I catch myself thinking, hey, you should eat: you should

sleep, but o� entimes painting is such fun work! As well it should be. It’s work, but it’s not like curing cancer. No one dies if paint isn’t applied right!”

A SELF-TAUGHT ARTIST WHO LARGELY LEARNS BY WATCHING FILMS…Lehman credits � lmmakers as an in� uential group who share his love of light. “Teams of people devoted to capturing light are assembled....I pay close a� ention to what they do and how they work with it.”

Lehman also cites a number of painters who have in� uenced and inspired him. He lauds classical German painters for their mastery of shape, shade and hidden light sources and several more contemporary artists, including Rene Magri� e, Salvador Dali, and Dr. Seuss(!). “� e artists whose work I enjoy most excel at making things look and feel real when they paint from imagination.”

MUSIC FUELS LEHMAN’S CREATIVE FIRES AND BRINGS BALANCE TO HIS WORKIn addition to a ‘day job,’ Lehman has played music as side work for years. His natural a� nity for music causes him to depend on music while he paints, to heighten his

26 / NOBLESVILLE / SEPTEMBER 2014 / atNoblesville.com


creativity and maintain his momentum. “Music inspires me to push boundaries—especially music by independent musicians who incorporate unusual sound e� ects into their mix. I love surprise elements, for instance, a creaking door…anything unexpected.”

As he encounters these new musical elements, they � ow into his work and provide mental exercise. At the same time, bulky brushes and quick strokes provide physical exercise. To maximize his workout, he switches his brush, hand to hand.

“� e combination of mental and physical exercise keeps me alert. � e idea of using both hands came to me one day while I was playing my guitar. I suddenly realized how e� ciently my hands worked in harmony to balance one another. I’ve used the technique ever since. It works both hemispheres of my brain. Creatively, this is very important.”

FROM INDIANA TO TENNESSEE AND NORTH CAROLINA…THEN BACK HOME AGAIN!Creativity has never been in short supply in Lehman’s life. He grew up in Elkhart, Indiana, and lived there until his late twenties when he le� for Nashville, TN.

From there he moved to Wilmington, NC, and there discovered his interest in painting. His interest strengthened to the point it � nally took precedence over his music.

“I just realized one day, that I felt happier painting than I did playing music. I grew obsessed with paint. I fell in love with it! Paint became my world. I started living paint…hour a� er hour…day a� er day.”

� en, in 2010, Lehman had his � rst show of 38 small pieces. “I sold out! I had nothing le� . All 30 paintings—gone! Sure, the price point was low ($100-$400), but c’mon, how much encouragement does anyone need?”

From then on, painting was his full-time job. A single father of two sons, he worked hard at his cra� to make a living, while gaining an ever-increasing number of collectors, especially with the entry-level collector ($300-$1,000).

“I love painting for the entry-level collector. It’s surprising how many will purchase their � rst piece, saying they’ve never bought ‘art’ before. � ey start out asking if I can hold a certain one or if I take payments. Of course! It warms my heart knowing my work has such meaning for them. Consequently, these new collectors mean a lot to me—and o� en become good friends.”

Continuing to speak of the importance of relationships with his clients, Lehman says, “I’m very grateful that I wasn’t picked up by an agent. In selling my own work, I’ve made so many wonderful friends among the people who collect my paintings.”

While some of Lehman’s collectors live as far away as New York and he brie� y considered moving there, it was encouragement from family in Indiana who caused him make his decision to return to his home state.

“I moved home to Indiana knowing I had a good following around Indianapolis. � e Noblesville arts community was welcoming. When I spoke to Ailithir McGill of the Nickel Plate Gallery and showed her my work, she agreed to hang it, telling me it could a� ract a whole new generation of collectors. � at was one of the greatest compliments I’ve ever received.”

“So, I’m happy doing art here. I’m also happy to be working on a book of poetry and paintings with Jamie K. Miller. Overall, I’d say I’m a pre� y light-hearted man right now.”

Lehman’s work can be seen for sale at the new Ville Restaurant, the Logan Street Sanctuary, Nickel Plate Gallery and Deer Creek Community Church where he is painting a mural.

“I celebrate the light within, the light that illuminates the human spirit.”

atNoblesville.com / SEPTEMBER 2014 / NOBLESVILLE / 2726 / NOBLESVILLE / SEPTEMBER 2014 / atNoblesville.com




OUR NORTHSIDE NEIGHBOR

FANCHON STINGER Writer / Pat Carlini


You know her from her smiling face on the evening news on Fox 59.

Fanchon Stinger co-anchors at 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 10 p.m., delivering the news with plenty of ease and in a straightforward, no-nonsense, relaxed style.

Don’t let that laid back demeanor fool you, our northern neighbor is a 13-time Emmy award-winning anchor/journalist, who has forged a career centered on making a difference in community around her.

Stinger sees her television news job as a way to give back. She enjoys contributing to the positive growth of the community with the emphasis on the success of central Indiana young people.

Stinger works with several anti-bullying initiatives in Central Indiana aimed at encouraging positive self-esteem and character enforcement in and outside of the classroom.

She also spends a lot of her free time mentoring young people through their academic years and professionally.

A goal of hers is to spend time with homeless teenagers in our city.

Fanchon, which is French for “freedom,” was born and raised in Detroit. Her parents were educators who sent her and her sister to private schools growing up, and always taught them they have gifts to give back.

She attended the University of Michigan, and became interested in television news.

She was a natural in the newsroom— moving up from a paid intern position to a reporter, then to an anchor job.

She spent 11 years in Detroit as anchor /reporter before one day getting a call from Indianapolis.

“I kept seeing the “317” area code pop up on my phone,” Fanchon said. “I said who could that be? I don’t know anyone in that area code.”

It was Fox 59 calling, and the rest is history.

Fanchon and her husband lived on Geist for a couple of years where they enjoyed boating. “Water centers me,” Fanchon said. “Maybe it’s my Michigan background, but, I love the water.”

Today the couple resides in the Westfield area to be closer to the Fox 59 studios.

Fanchon enjoys spending time with her husband and puppy “Arie,” an adorable beagle mix that she posts photos of on Facebook.

“Someone stopped me the other day and instead of saying, “are you Fanchon Stinger?” They said are you Arie’s mom?” she said with a laugh.

For now, Arie is the couple’s only child, but they do hope to have children someday, as well.

In the meantime, Fanchon will be anchoring another new newscast on Fox 59 this fall and as always, she seems to take it all in stride.

“It’s all about time management and prioritizing,” she says with a smile, “God comes first, then family, then business.”

Watch for Fanchon Stinger on the new 7 p.m. newscast in late September and learn more at Fox59.com.



HARVEST TRAIN OFFERS HOMEGROWN COUNTRY FUNWriter / Krista Shields

After a record year last year, the Indiana Transportation Museum (ITM) and Hamilton Heights Future Farmers of America (FFA) are hoping for a repeat ride aboard the Harvest Train. The only difference is the students and leaders of the FFA will be growing their own pumpkins this year. With the great growing weather, there promises to be plenty of pumpkins in the patch—maybe even more than the 3,000 sold last year.

Visitors’ Service Manager Becky Cola said the train will run every weekend in October out of Noblesville and Fishers to the pumpkin patch between Cicero and Atlanta. One train will go in the morning and one in the afternoon.

“It all depends on the weather,” Cola said. “Last year the first weekend was horrible because of the rain, but after that, we had record numbers. I recommend people dress for the occasion. This is out in the country, out in a field, and we go rain or shine.” Cola estimates that around 2,500 passengers rode the Harvest Train last year.

FFA leader Tony Morris said the event, now in its 10th year, raises over $10,000 a year, which allows students to take advantage of leadership opportunities, such as camps and conferences. “Honestly, the financial benefits are large,” Morris said. “We have 45-50 kids in FFA and to provide them opportunities costs money.” Morris explained that the event is entirely student-run, meaning they are managing the concession stand, working with Beck’s Hybrids which is where the pumpkins are grown, and making contacts with ITM. “We really try to make it an event, not just go out and pick your pumpkin,” Morris added.

Once visitors set foot in the pumpkin patch, they can expect an array of activities, including music and entertainment from the Sheridan Bluegrass Fever. “Last year, they were picking at the destination, but we would like to have them playing on the train as well,” Cola said.

The venue also showcases a petting zoo with programs from the FFA members, a concession stand, face painting, games and three different sizes of pumpkins to buy. “Last year we had a lot of birthday

parties aboard the Harvest Train,” Cola said. “People brought cupcakes to eat on the train. It was a lot of fun.”

The train ride will also showcase a little history as well. The two stainless steel coaches used on the ride, which were built in 1937 and renovated in the 1960s, are the only matching ones in the country.

According to Cola, seating is limited. “Making a reservation ensures a seat,” Cola said. “Remaining tickets—if there are any—are sold on a first-come, first-served basis at the boarding point. There were many disappointed parents and kids who counted on buying tickets at the last minute last year.”

The ITM is completely volunteer-run, so the proceeds from the event go to fund the maintenance and operation of the railroad, including track, bridges, signals, cars and locomotives. The Indiana Transportation Museum is an independent, private-sector non-profit institution. It is self-supporting and does not receive any operating subsidies from tax dollars.



HAVE YOUR EVENT FEATURED ON OUR EVENT CALENDAR!Contact Tom Britt / [email protected] / 317-496-3599

INDIANAPOLIS EVENT PARTNERS

@atNoblesville@AroundIndy

SEPT. 4-OCT. 24 / MORE CRITTERS ART EXHIBITHamilton County Art Center, 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. No admission.

SEPT. 6 HOMEMADE CRAFT AND BAKED GOODS SALENoblesville Senior Citizens Center on Saturday, September 6, 2014 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, located at 18336 Cumberland Rd. in Noblesville. This Homemade Craft and Baked Goods Sale is another fundraiser for the Noblesville Senior Citizens Center. For more information, call 317-773-6904.

SEPT. 18 / 5-9 P.M. CHOCOLATE TRAILShopping, discounts, prizes and chocolate tasting throughout downtown Noblesville.

SEPT. 20 / OLD MILL FESTIVALShop or browse for hand-created, one-of-a-kind items, upcycled and recycled items, and antique and vintage items in this juried arts and crafts show. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Courthouse Square in Noblesville.

SEPT. 26-OCT. 12 / THE DESK SETA romantic comedy centered on a woman with encyclopedic knowledge of facts and figures who works in a television network reference department. Weekends at The Belfry, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville. Tickets are $15, $12 for children 12 and younger. Reservations: 317-773-1085.

SEPT. 27-28 / ATLANTA NEW EARTH FESTIVAL More than 600 vendors displaying fine art, crafts, antiques, food and more throughout Atlanta. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 27; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 28.

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Noblesville Community Newsletter September 2014