March 23, 2021 — Noblesville

Tuesday, March 23, 2021

‘A HEART AS BIG AS TEXAS’ Friends, family remember county health department leader who lost battle against COVID-19 / P16

Noblesville launches new Pleasant Street website / P3

Night of Reflection remembers COVID-19 victims / P5

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March 23, 2021

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March 23, 2021

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Celebrate with Us! We are 30 years old this month!

Noblesville launches new Pleasant Street website, holds public information meeting

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A map showing the route for the Noblesville East-West Corridor Project. (Submitted image)

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

On the cover

Barry McNutty died in December 2020 after battling COVID-19. (Submitted photo)

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XII, No. 27 Copyright 2021 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

assessment in 2022 and continuing 1-on-1 meetings.

The route, called B-1, for the corridor The City of Noblesville held a series of connects Ind. 32 to 19th Street, just west of public information meetings March 16 to inInd. 37. A new roadway will be constructed form Noblesville residents from Ind. 32 to Eighth Street. The ROADS about the progress of the project will use the existing Eighth Noblesville East-West CorStreet and Pleasant Street roadridor Project. The project will create a ways from Eighth Street to 19th corridor from Ind. 32 across the White Street. The speed limit for the new River to Ind. 37 using Pleasant Street. corridor will be 30 mph, except Mayor Chris Jensen began the between Sixth and 11th streets, meeting by announcing that a new where it will be 25 mph.

Krupski website had gone live that day. Re“This is a very large project for imagine Pleasant Street, or reimaginepleasthe City of Noblesville, and it will be done in antst.com, provides images, documents and phases,” city engineer Alison Krupski said. other information.

“The whole corridor is a priority, but a big The first public information meeting was part of that is Phase 1, because we really held in July 2020, approximately 30 years afneed a White River crossing in the City of ter plans for the east/west corridor officially Noblesville.” began. The next steps are publishing the Phase 1 will be from River Road to 11th final design in spring 2021 that will continue Street. Bidding will open for that project in into fall 2022, completing geotechnical and fall 2022 and construction will begin in 2023 utility investigations in the summer of 2021, and continue through 2024. acquiring property from summer 2021 into Krupski said Phases 2 and 3 will happen spring 2022, completing the environmental concurrently. Phase 2 will be from 11th Street

to 19th Street and construction will happen in 2024 and 2025. Phase 3 will be from Ind. 32 at the Hague Road intersection to River Road with construction also happening in 2024 and 2025.

The project will provide connectivity through the Midland Trace Trail, the Riverwalk Trail and the future Nickel Plate Trail.

The Midland Trace Trail will be extended through the project’s limits.

From Ind. 32 to Eighth Street, the corridor will be one lane in each direction with a raised median, The Midland Trace Trail will be on the north side. From Eighth Street to 11th Street, the corridor will be two lanes in each direction with a raised median that is slightly narrower, and sidewalks will be on either side of the corridor. From 11th Street to 19th Street, the corridor also will be two lanes in each direction with either a median or a left turn lane. The Midland Trace Trail will be on the north side and a sidewalk will be on the south side. The corridor is what the city refers to as a “roundabout corridor,” meaning several roundabouts will be constructed.

For more, visit reimaginepleasantst.com.

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March 23, 2021

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Christmas in Action helps those in need year-round

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Christmas in Action gives year-round gifts of home repair for elderly, those with disabilities and people GIVING BACK in need.

“Christmas in Action of Hamilton County is a 501c3 home repair partnership with churches, individuals and businesses,” Christmas in Action Vice President Lamar Ziegler said. “We raise funds to buy materials and raise volunteer teams to do home repair.”

Christmas in Action is a subset of Christmas in April, a national program founded in Midland, Texas, in 1975. Ziegler, of Noblesville, said the Hamilton County organization provides service year-round, so it adopted

Bruce Spratford, left, and Ken Carlsen install a new floor in a kitchen. (Submitted photo)

the name Christmas in Action.

Christmas in Action partners with HAND, Inc., a housing assistance group; the Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County, which

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provides support for seniors; and SERVE Noblesville. In total, the groups worked on 110 houses last year.

Christmas in Action started in 2005.

Ziegler said most of the work performed is minor and doesn’t require a building permit.

“We work inside and out. We do electrical, plumbing, flooring, walls, painting, exterior, windows, roof repair, yard word, fences, all kinds of things,” Ziegler said.

“There’s a few things we don’t do. We don’t touch gas appliances. We don’t go up on a two-story roof.”

Christmas in Action is working on a trailer in Strawtown owned by a woman who lives alone on minimal income.

“She didn’t have any hot water, she didn’t have a working bathroom to speak of, and through the partnerships with HAND

and Shepherd’s Center, she now has hot water, and we have one bathroom remodeled and one bathroom to go,” Ziegler said.

“Her bathtubs were falling through the floor.”

Ziegler said repairs can be quick or take a long time. Repairs are as simple as changing a battery in a smoke detector or can take as long as three months, depending on the project.

“I’m the one who usually goes out and investigates the project and determines what can be done, what materials are, what tools are, get the project funded for materials and raise volunteers to go do the work,” Ziegler said.

If you are in need of help, visit cia.com or call the Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County at 317-674-8777.

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March 23, 2021

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NIGHT OF REFLECTION REMEMBERS HAMILTON COUNTY’S COVID-19 VICTIMS

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Emergency vehicles flash their lights in the streets around the historic courthouse in Noblesville, which on March 13 was surrounded by 400 luminaries representing Hamilton County residents who have died of COVID-19. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

Hamilton County held a Night of Reflection on March 13 on the steps of the historic courthouse in Noblesville to pay respects to the 400 county residents who have lost their battle with COVID-19. The event also honored health care professionals and first responders who have worked on the front lines since the pandemic began a year ago.

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Shelly Wood, pastor of Orchard Park Presbyterian Church in Carmel, gives a message about hope.

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Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen speaks during the ceremony.

Four-hundred luminaries surrounded the historic Hamilton County courthouse in Noblesville on March 13 in honor of Hamilton County residents who have died of COVID-19.

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March 23, 2021

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March 23, 2021

COMMUNITY will be closed for two separate phases for road rehabilitation.

Project: Olio Road and 146th The first phase is from west Street Intersection of Devaney Road to east of Location: 146th Street at CONSTRUCTION Tollgate Road. This phase the intersection of Olio has reopened. The second Road, and Olio Road bephase is from west of Deming Road to tween 146th and 141st streets closed west of Devaney Road.

March 15 for 108 days. The Olio Road and Expected completion: The second phase 146th Street Improvement project is widis expected to begin in spring 2021. ening Olio Road from 141st Street to 146th FISHERS Street to four lanes and 146th Street from Project: 146th Street at Ind. 37 Bergen Boulevard to Olio Road to three Location: All left-turn lanes are currently lanes as well as constructing a two-lane restricted on Ind. 37 and on 146th Street roundabout at the intersection of those with traffic moved to the interior lanes. two streets. In addition, significant drainThrough traffic and right turns on Ind. age improvements in the area, including 37 and 146th Street will remain open. relocation of a legal drain, as well as a Drivers are encouraged to seek alternate sanitary sewer extension will occur. routes for all left turn access. For more Detour: Motorists should use Prairie Bapabout the State Road 37 Improvement tist Road, 156th Street, Boden Road and Project and to receive text updates, visCampus Parkway to avoid the closure. it 37Thrives.com.

Project: Greenfield Avenue over Lehr Expected completion: This phase of the Ditch for a culvert replacement State Road 37 Improvement Project will Location: Greenfield Avenue between continue into 2021. The overall State Road Follow Drive and Marilyn Road will close 37 Improvement Project will be complete March 22 for 21 days to replace a culin 2022. vert that is in poor shape and needs Project: Hague Road Lift Station replacement. improvements Detour: Motorists should use Union ChapLocation: There are lane restrictions in el Road/Promise Road, 146th Street and place for east and west bound traffic Boden Road to avoid the closure. on 106th Street at Hague Road. Through Project: Waterway closure lanes will be restricted and traffic will Location: The Morse Reservoir channel use the left turn lanes as through lanes. at the Carrigan Road bridge is closed to Left turn access onto Hague Road will under-bridge traffic. The waterway is remain open. Advanced warning signs scheduled to be closed to thru traffic and will be in place. These restrictions are for will tentatively reopen to traffic on or bypass pumping for improvements to the before April 17. The closure is required due Hague Road Lift Station. to overhead construction activities that Expected completion: Mid-May pose a safety hazard below the bridge.

Project: 96th Street resurfacing and meProject: Bridge rehabilitation dian island project construction Location: Periodic, short-term closures Location: 209th Street, also known as will occur along 96th Street as signal Carrigan Road, is closed at the bridge work continues east of I-69. Drivers over Morse Reservoir for bridge superare encouraged to use caution driving structure rehabilitation construction. The through the area. road is scheduled to be closed to all thru traffic and will tentatively reopen to trafWESTFIELD fic on or before May 29. In addition to the Project: Changed stop condition roadway closure, waterway restrictions Location: The traffic pattern on Centenat the bridge will be required throughout nial Road changed as of Feb. 16. Traffic construction on days overhead construcwill stop at 193rd Street, and traffic on tion poses a safety hazard. This will in193rd Street will not stop at Centennial clude bridge deck demolition, forming the Road. Advance warning signs have been bridge deck and beam painting. installed to alert drivers to the new trafDetour: During the closure, local traffic fic pattern. should utilize the signed detour route of Project: Jersey Street Little Chicago Road, Ind. 38 and Hague Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Road. Property owners will continue to Expected completion: Jersey Street will have access to their properties through be closed for the remainder of the Grand the construction area.

Junction Plaza construction.

Project: Road rehabilitation Location: A 3-mile stretch of 236th Street NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH

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I’M ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY! HEALING AND PAIN-FREE!

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DISPATCHES

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March 23, 2021

COMMUNITY

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F.C. Tucker stats – Noblesville experienced a robust and fast-moving residential real estate market in February.

According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price for a Noblesville home increased 14.2 percent, to $307,788, compared to February 2020. Homes in Noblesville also left the market more quickly compared to this time last year, selling in 28 days, or 40.4 percent faster.

The average price per square foot for a Noblesville home also increased, up 9.3 percent to $136.47.

SWCD offers native plant kits, rain barrels for sale – The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District is selling native plant kits and rain barrels. Each native plant kit contains 50 native plant plugs for $125.

Each kit contains 10 species of native perennials and

Don’t wait

can fill a space 50 to 150 square feet. Rain barrels are available for pre-order for $75. These re-purposed barrels capture rainwater from your downspout and roof and hold it for use at a later time. Rain barrel water is great for watering plants and gardens or even washing the car. In peak summer months, a rain barrel can save around 1,300 gallons of free, naturally soft water for use. Pre-pay for a barrel and choose between gray, terra cotta, and black, 55-gallon rain barrels. Diverters systems for easily installation are also available for $25 and wooden pedestal stands are available for $30.

Plant kit and rain barrel pre-orders can be placed online at hamiltonswcd.org. Orders for plants are due April 14 and rain barrel pre-orders are due May 26. Orders will be available for pick up June 4 in Noblesville. All pro-

ceeds support conservation projects and education in Hamilton County.

TCC donates to local schools – Round Room LLC announced that all 526 of its TCC stores donated appreciation boxes to more than 500 schools across the nation during the company’s eighth annual Teachers Rock Supply Giveaway the week of Feb. 15. The appreciation packs include many virtual and in-person teaching essentials including snacks, permanent markers, tissue packs, sticky notes, coffee and hand sanitizer. Local schools receiving the packs are McCordsville Elementary School, New Britton Elementary in Fishers and Stony Creek Elementary School in Noblesville.

Get the surgical care your child needs Your child’s surgery is important and shouldn’t be delayed. Putting off care could make their condition worse. We know you may have concerns about coming into a hospital or doctor’s office at this time.

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Talk to your doctor about scheduling at GetPeytonManningCare.com © Ascension 2021. All rights reserved.

March 23, 2021

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Addressing the roles of the city council Commentary by Darren Peterson I receive many emails regarding the business of city council, usually about specific projects or actions of the VIEWPOINT council, but often the questions are about the mechanics of government or the specific role of council. Through my new monthly column, I plan to address some fundamental civics questions and explore in more detail some of the new challenges and opportunities facing Noblesville.

So, what does the Noblesville City Council do? We are the legislative branch of local government, responsible for passing ordinances and laws as well as passing and managing the city budget.

The city council president and vice president are elected every year by the members of the council at an annual organizational meeting. After serving as council vice president last year, this year I have the honor and privilege to serve as the Noblesville City Council president for 2021.

Many items heard at a council meeting are reviewed in committee meetings. These meetings are advertised and open to the public. Building and Land Acquisition, Downtown District, Parks, Finance, Roads and Traffic, Economic Development, Wastewater and Public Safety are the committees available to a council member. The committees consist of department appointees, mayor’s staff and typically four council members.

The committee appointments and chairpersons are listed on the website.

The council, along with the mayor’s office, makes special appointments to other community boards, such as the Plan Commission and Architectural Review Board Being on a committee is the homework part of the job. Meeting with department heads to understand specific needs helps.

For example, as in preparing for annual budgets. Attending committee meetings helps understand and shape the details of a project or proposal, so we are best prepared to make an educated and informed decision for the future of Noblesville.

The role of the president is to work with the administration and clerk’s office to set an agenda for the upcoming meeting, work with other council members on concerns or questions from constituents and then preside over the meeting.

It is very exciting to see so much positive and professional community engagement because this is how a community shapes itself. I encourage everyone to check the city website frequently for updates, projects and agendas. If you have any specific civics topics you might like to see addressed, my council contact information is on the website. My email address is dpeterson@ noblesville.in.us.

Darren Peterson is the Noblesville Common Council president and founder of Peterson Architecture.

He serves with Nickel Plate Arts, Noblesville First United Methodist Church, Keep Noblesville Beautiful and several other organizations.

DISPATCHES Noblesville resident joins F.C. Tucker – Noblesville resident Karey Bredemeyer has joined F.C. Tucker Company as vice president of agent development.

Shepherd’s Center accredited by United Way of Central Indiana – United Way of Central Indiana recently announced that Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County has been approved for accreditation and can apply for United Way grants in basic needs, family opportunity and social innovation as well as access training, technical assistance and capacity building programs.

Grubb named BGCN board member of the year – Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville

recently named Mike Grubb as the club’s board member of the year. Grubb has served on the club’s board of directors for 12 years. His efforts with BGCN’s Safety Committee during the pandemic ensured that the club’s doors were able to safely reopen to local youth in the summer of 2020.

Prevail, Inc. announces 35th Anniversary of Hope date – Prevail, Inc. announced that Hare Chevrolet will present Prevail’s 35th Anniversary of Hope Aug. 21 At the Renaissance Hotel in Carmel. Proceeds from the event support victims of crime and abuse in Hamilton County and surrounding areas.

For more, visit prevailinc.org.

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March 23, 2021

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES Indiana Fire Chiefs Association, Methodist Sports Medicine announce partnership - The Indiana Fire Chiefs Association and Methodist Sports Medicine recently announced their partnership. This partnership will bring Methodist Sports Medicine’s expertise and resources to the Indiana Fire Chiefs Association and its members.

Methodist Sports Medicine will provide seminars, programming and training for the Indiana Fire Chiefs Association across the entire state. To become a member of the Indiana Fire Chiefs Association, call 877-733-1850 or join online at indfirechiefs. org/index.html. For more information on Methodist Sports Medicine’s public safety programs, call 317-817-1200 or visit methodistsports.com/tactical-athlete.

International travelers could be required to quarantine upon return - Noblesville Schools recently announced that if families are planning to visit a COVID-19 Level 4 international area during spring break, they must notify the school nurse and will be required to quarantine upon return. For more, visit https://tinyurl.com/y3zov3vm Graduate school scholarships - The Beryl Showers Holland Fellowship will offer a $3,000 first place and $2,000 second place scholarship to graduating seniors at Indiana University who will attend graduate school in the fall. Learn more and apply at trikappa.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/ BSH-Application-2021-Packet-FF-2.pdf.

Email scam - MetroNet is alerting customers of a scam email claiming to be from MetroNet asking for payment information to be updated in MetroNet Customer Portal accounts. The email contains a link to click to update information, but it may distribute malware of viruses. All emails from MetroNet will come from the @metronetinc. com domain. Learn more at metronetinc. com or by calling 877-407-3224.

Scholarships offered – Tru Direction, Inc. will award scholarships of $500 to $2,500 per qualified applicant as determined by the scholarship committee. Scholarships may be used for any related expenses for college, university, trade school or technical school. Applicants must be attending school a minimum of nine hours, or the equivalent, per semester. However, preference will be given to those attending at least 12 hours. Applications are due by March 31. Learn more at trudirection.org.

March 23, 2021

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Hamilton County state’s first to receive AAA bond rating news@currentnoblesville.com

the county more attractive to businesses and signals a sound and stable economic Hamilton County has received the highclimate,” Hamilton County Commissioners est possible credit rating, AAA, from Stanpresident Mark Heirbrandt stated. “It cerdard & Poor’s. tainly speaks to the hard work and GOVERNMENT It is the only teamwork of our county commiscounty among sioners, county council and finance Indiana’s 92 counties to receive team over the past three months.” the rating.

In assigning the AAA bond rating, “Even during this difficult ecoS&P analysts cited the county’s nomic downturn caused by the “strong population growth, high-efpandemic, the county remained fective buying incomes and low Glynn fiscally strong, disciplined and reunemployment rates” among its silient,” Hamilton County Council member key attributes. It also noted the county’s Fred Glynn stated. “These fundamentals local income tax is “stronger than that of show the county is positioned for more the U.S. government (AA+),” remarking that growth in the future.”

Hamilton County “can maintain better credThe rating agency uses four categories it characteristics than the U.S. in a stress of criteria: Economy/tax base, finances, scenario.” management and debt/pensions. It affirms “To improve our credit rating, while we Hamilton County’s ability to pay its debts continue to recover from the effects of the and weather uncertain economic times. pandemic, ramp up numerous projects, and “This rating saves our residents money, provide pandemic-related assistance to our by providing a lower cost of borrowing to residents and businesses is simply excepfinance capital projects. This also makes tional,” Heirbrandt stated.

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March 23, 2021

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COMEBACK PATIENT OF THE MONTH This is one in a series of case studies of triumph over injury.

For previous installments, visit www.methodistsports.com.

BACKGROUND: Doug has been an athlete his entire life, having played multiple sports growing up and going on to play baseball in college. After blowing out both his ACL & MCL in rec basketball, Doug had continuous pain and issues with his Doug Vinton enjoys spending knee over the years. Being a baseball coach time being active with his family and on the field as a for 18 years, Doug needed to seek help so that baseball coach. he could get back to preferred pace of life. “Dr. Rettig was the school doctor at the high school where I coached at the time,” said Doug. “He was incredibly respected by everyone I knew and his reputation was legendary. Knowing that MSM was the team doctor for the Colts, and had been since their move here in ’84, meant I knew they were among the best.”

WHY MSM: “I had a unique situation due to the severity of my injuries, so to correct my problems, several doctors put their expertise together to create the best plan for my medical care and recovery,” said Doug. “Doctors at MSM did not rush to surgery, in fact, after small procedures and therapy, they insisted that I take time to heal.”

THE JOURNEY: Doug has been treated for various injuries at MSM since he first saw Dr. Rettig. Early severe arthritis in his left knee led him back to MSM. To alleviate his pain, Doug underwent a procedure to relieve him of the pressure in his knee, as he was too young for a knee replacement at that time. He managed to get by until Dr. Hur, Orhtopedic Surgeon, saw him at the age of 39. Doug was treated conservatively with steroid injections Dr. John Hur Debbie Carroll over a few years. Finally, in 2020, at the age of 43, he decided enough was enough and wanted to have a total knee replacement. Despite the challenges that Doug experienced due to the severity of his injuries, and with the help of his physical therapist, Debbie Carroll, he successfully came through surgery and rehab with the ability to teach and coach without pain. More importantly, Doug is able to enjoy life to the fullest with his wife and four children.

“Doug has been a warrior throughout his multitude of surgeries and treatments for his left knee,” said Dr. Hur. “With his new knee replacement, that chapter in his life is now over. On to a life full of staying active, teaching our kids, and coaching baseball without knee pain. I wish him the best, he deserves it!”

THE MSM TEAM: The MSM team included Dr. John Hur, Orthopedic Surgeon, and Debbie Carroll, Physical Therapist.

can get you back in your game, no matter what it is.

317.817.1200 | 201 Pennsylvania Pkwy, Suite 100, Carmel 46280 | www.methodistsports.com

The Steven Nation Nature Trail is planned to connect Cicero to the White River Campground.

(Image from DNR website)

Planned trail in county receives state grant funds

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Gov. Eric Holcomb announced March 4 that trail extensions in Hamilton and Boone counties are among those OUTDOORS set to receive funding through the second round of grants administered through the state’s Next Level Trails program.

The state will provide $1 million to build 2.5 miles of the Steven Nation Community Pathway in Hamilton County, $1.8 million to build 1.8 miles of the Big Four Trail in Zionsville and $2.5 million to build 5.8 miles of the Big Four Trail in Lebanon and unincorporated Boone County.

The Steven R. Nation Nature Trail is planned to follow 234th Street from Cicero to the White River Campground at Strawtown Koteewi Park. Inside the campground, the new trail will connect with the pedestrian bridge over the White River.

The state funds will help expand the Big Four Trail in Zionsville, extending it to the northwest to the Whitestown border and southeast to the Vonterra neighborhood. It will include new trailhead facilities where the former Big Four Railroad corridor intersects Zionsville Road.

In Lebanon, the grant will build a trail to connect the Courthouse Square to Abner Longley Park. It also will fund upgrading 4.4 miles of deteriorating trail to asphalt in unincorporated Boone County to create a continuous paved connection from Thorntown to Lebanon.

During a March 4 virtual press conference, Holcomb announced $29.6 million in grants to fund 18 projects throughout the state to build 70 miles of trails. The projects also will be funded through nearly $22 million in matching dollars from applicants.

Learn more at in.gov/dnr/outdoor/9858. htm.

March 23, 2021

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Hamilton County now can allow 100 percent capacity news@currentnoblesville.com The Indiana Dept. of Health has revised Hamilton County’s weekly metric score and changed it from a yellow PANDEMIC advisory level to a blue advisory level.

The blue advisory level means that events and social gatherings can take place at up to 100 percent capacity if attendees maintain social distance and wear masks. The color change also affects K-12 extracurricular and co-curricular activities,

community recreational sports, college sports and professional sports. Social gatherings should not exceed 250 people.

The IDSH added 213 newly reported COVID-19 positive cases to Hamilton County’s dashboard on March 6, but then found that some of those positive cases dated back to January. The advisory level color status is based on the date the test is reported, not the date the test was taken.

So, the ISDH has adjusted the county’s level to blue to reflect the change.

DISPATCHES Employees honored for 40 years - Hamilton County recently recognized its employees for their years of service, with Hamilton County Auditor Robin Mills and Lynette Duvall, a caseworker in the prosecutor’s office, each honored for 40 years. In addition, six employees celebrated 35 years of service, 11 marked 30 years, and 18 observed 25 years.

13

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14

March 23, 2021

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Fatal crashes doubled in Hamilton County in 2020 news@currentnoblesville.com The number of fatal crashes in Hamilton County in 2020 was twice what it was in 2019 despite stay-at-home orders and a decrease in traffic. A PUBLIC SAFETY total of 26 people died in 24 crashes in Hamilton County in 2020.

County officials said stressors from the COVID-19 pandemic could have led to the increase in fatal crashes.

“People faced stressors last year like they wouldn’t normally face,” stated Monica Greer, executive director of the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs. “Job

losses, food insecurity, and evictions. Unfortunately, we saw that play out on our roads in the form of drunk and drugged driving.”

According to a survey released by the RAND Corp., American adults increased their consumption of alcohol during the shutdown triggered by the pandemic. The results found that the overall frequency of alcohol consumption increased by 19 percent among adults ages 30 to 59.

“The stay-at-home orders caused more people to drink at home and fewer sought a sober driver,” Greer stated.

“We’re also finding a lot of bars and restaurants making the false assumption that patrons are calling an Uber or

Lyft. We all need to be more cognizant of those around us and help them find the support they need right now.”

According to the Criminal Justice Institute, 25 percent of all drivers involved in fatal collisions in Indiana are legally impaired.

Deputy Ryan McClain with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office stated that empty roads also invite faster speeds, which in turn increases the chances of a fatal crash. He said fewer traffic stops in early spring 2020, when there was a great deal of uncertainty surrounding the virus, could also be to blame.

3/31/21.

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March 23, 2021

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentinoblesville.com

15

Health officials predict vaccine eligibility for all adults soon

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com State health officials predict COVID-19 vaccine eligibility will be open to all Indiana adults in the coming weeks after the federal government signaled it would PANDEMIC require all states to grant eligibility to all adults by May 1.

Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said, based on communications from the federal government, Indiana, and to all other states, would likely receive “large shipments of vaccine by the last week of March and into April.”

“The government has given us the indication that this is hopefully going to be a short-lived process,” Box said. “So hopefully the vaccine is going to open to (all adults) at that time.”

Indiana opened COVID-19 vaccine eligibility to Hoosiers

45 and older March 16, but residents in their 40s and 50s have been slow to register for appointments, state health officials said.

As of March 17, 72 percent of Hoosiers 80 and older had received a vaccine or had scheduled an appointment to receive a vaccine; 75 percent of residents 70-79, 63 percent 60-69 and 43 percent ages 50-59 had done the same. In the first two days of being granted eligibility, 23 percent of Hoosiers 45-49 had been vaccinated or had scheduled an appointment.

Box said it is critical eligible Hoosiers get vaccines, calling the state’s situation a race between the vaccines and variants of the coronavirus, many of which have been found to be more contagious. Box said immunizations are the best way to establish herd immunity — when approximately 70-80 percent of a population is immune to the virus — and that without sufficient vaccine uptake, variants could continue to cause case spikes and prolong the pandemic.

“Herd immunity is important because that is how we protect individuals who can’t get vaccinated,” Box said during a March 17 virtual press briefing. “That can be newborn children or people who have certain diseases or who have allergies to the (vaccines). Between the number of people infected, which we don’t know how long that lasts, so we can’t rest on that, you still need to get your immunization, and the number of people who get immunizations, we know that there will be a point when we have plenty of immunizations and vaccines, and what we’re really looking to do is to encourage more people to get out and get their vaccine.”

As of March 17, nearly 2.2 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines had been administered in Indiana, and nearly 20 percent of the state’s population had received a vaccination. More than 870,000 Indiana residents had been fully vaccinated, which is nearly 12.7 percent of the state’s population.

OBITUARY Robert Lausen Montgomery, 97, passed away peacefully at his Indianapolis home on March 8, 2021, surrounded by his loving family. He is survived by his wife, Dolores; daughters Nancy Montgomery (Leonard Lombard) of New York City and Karen Montgomery of Silicon Valley, Calif.; grandsons Robert Kirkpatrick and Eric Rall; granddaughter Christina Boekeloo; and great grandchildren Aurelia and Cedric. Robert was pre-deceased by daughter Zonda Ann (Zonnie) and son John.

Robert was born in Duluth, Minn., on April 28, 1923. His parents were Maude Lausen and Alan Grant Montgomery; and his siblings were Aileen, Margaret (Peg), Francis (Bud), and Donald. It was his Sunday school teacher, Helen Weygant, who became his lifelong mentor and instilled in him the love of language and literature.

In 1941, at the age of 18, Robert joined the U.S. Army, serving with the Rangers in northern Africa and Italy, including the famous battle at Monte Casino.

After sustaining serious injuries, he was sent to Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek, Michigan. While recuperating, he decided life was so precious that while most people live by accident, he would live his life on purpose. There he gave radio broadcasts interviewing celebrities like Bob Hope, who visited the hospital.

Back in Duluth in 1946, Robert earned his GED and then studied speech and music at Duluth State Teachers College, now the University of Minnesota-Duluth. He hosted a classical radio program, “Music for Better Listening” at the university, where his original

comedic play, “Grammatical Amour,” was a smashing success.

Robert then earned his master’s degree in sociology and mass communications at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In 1949, he married Zonda Miller of Duluth (They had three daughters.) Joining the speech faculty at the University of Oregon-Eugene, Robert created staging-in-the-round for Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.” The production also featured an early form of surround sound in his “Sound Theater.”

In 1951, in Richmond, Virginia, Robert worked in sales and production in the early days of television.

His next position was on the faculty of the speech and radio department at Butler University in Indianapolis, where he grew WAJC-FM from 700 watts to 50,000 watts, making it a major classical station in the city.

During the 1960s and ’70s, he was active in politics, leading campaigns for governors Roger D. Branigin and Edgar D. Whitcomb, and for Sen. Vance Hartke. He also campaigned for Vice President Hubert Humphrey and for John F. Kennedy. In 1960, Robert went to Washington to interview for the under secretary of agriculture in the Kennedy administration.

In 1965, he went to work with Ruben Advertising, later Ruben Montgomery, which won the accounts of Indianapolis Power & Light, American Fletcher National Bank (later Bank One), and Coca Cola’s regional bottler. Then, as MZD with Robert as chairman and CEO, the agency was the largest in the state for 15 years.

Robert named the Fourwinds Lakeside Inn &

Marina and The Pointe real estate development, both of Bloomington. He also named Keystone at the Crossing in Indianapolis, all in the early 1970s.

In 1974, he sued the federal government as a stand against President Richard Nixon abandoning the gold standard in 1971, such that paper money was no longer backed by precious metals.

In 1975, he helped found the Indianapolis Opera and sat on its Board of Directors.

Ever the Renaissance man, Robert, with Zonda, produced the patriotic bicentennial concert (1776) at Market Square Arena performed by 5,000-student choirs, bands, and orchestras.

The subsequent Statue of Liberty concert (1984) raised money for its centennial conservation-restoration. Guest speakers included “The Dukes of Hazzard” actor John Schneider and Olympic gold sprinter Wilma Rudolph.

Robert also was involved in the 1985 discovery and aftermath of the treasure cargo of the lost Spanish galleon “Atocha,” which sank during a hurricane in 1622. Artifacts from the world’s most valuable shipwreck first were exhibited at The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

Robert was very active in Toastmasters, Rotary Club, radio broadcasting, and the Kiwanis Club, which awarded him “Man of the Year” honor. He received several honorary doctorate degrees, including those from the University of Indianapolis and Indiana Wesleyan University.

As the author of many motivational and business books, Robert wrote titles such as “Get High on Yourself: Get On to Life” (1977), “Making Time Your Money Machine” (1990), “The Future Machine: Process for Projecting Your Company’s Future” (1993), “The Secret

to Finding and Selling Ideas” (1997), and “Be Strategic or Die: The Art of Altering Probabilities into Possibilities” (1998).

Robert enjoyed the years with his beloved wife Dolores of Indianapolis since they married in 1985. They always liked spending time with their special dogs, Angel and Jackson (Putzy).

He did remain lifelong friends with Zonda.

His interests included meeting and talking with people, auctions, golf, hunting for golf balls and coins, mining, rocks and gems, music, education, public speaking, teaching, philosophy, reading and writing and learning every day of his life. He was a constant achiever and a lover of life.

Finally, Robert was famous for a number of quotes, among them: “The three most important questions you will ever have to face: Why me? Why here? Why now?”

“The universe can stretch your mind, but your mind is so unique that, when properly used, it can stretch the universe.”

“It would have been different if God had worked on the seventh day. You would not have been necessary. Isn’t it great to know that He had enough faith in you to leave this earth, this universe in your hands and that He trusted you with His spirit?”

“The question is: Do you have the courage to try?”

Dolores would like to thank the medical personnel and caregivers of the Indianapolis Veteran Affairs Medical Center and of the Seasons Hospice & Palliative Care. In lieu of flowers, contributions are welcome for Seasons Hospice at 2629 Waterfront Parkway East Drive, Suite 375, Indianapolis, IN 46214.

16

March 23, 2021

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Friends, family remember county health department leader who lost battle against COVID-19

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youareacurrent.com If anyone was prepared for a pandemic to reach Hamilton County, it was Barry McNulty.

He thrived on being prepared for just about anything, a fitting trait to have as the leader of the Hamilton County Health Dept.

It’s also what made his death so shocking, as, at Barry McNulty age 59, he became one of the more than 12,000 Hoosiers to fall victim to the disease he spent the last months of his life battling, first as a public health official, then as a hospital patient.

“He cared so much, and he gave everything, literally everything, for the people and his job that last year after COVID became a thing,” said Al Patterson, one of Barry’s closest friends and former director of Hamilton County Parks & Recreation. “It took so much out of him. It was so hard. He could’ve retired several years ago, but he wasn’t walking away in the middle of that. He had to stick it out and see the community through this crisis.”

Hamilton County honored Barry, who began working for the county in 1987 and had served as HCHD administrator since 1996, and the 399 other county residents who have died of COVID-19 at a Night of Reflection ceremony held March 13 in downtown Noblesville.

had expressed interest in applying for the administrator job. So, when the county appointed LeMaster to replace Barry in February, it was a far cry from how he had hoped to assume the role.

“I really wish he could’ve retired,” LeMaster said.

Zach McNulty, Barry’s son, said his fun-loving father took his responsibility leading the health department very seriously, and he knows his dad would want the community to know how hard his team has been working to keep Hamilton County residents healthy and safe throughout the pandemic.

“He would want us to come together to trust those public officials, because they are working around the clock to beat this virus,” Zach said. “They really are doing their best to keep people safe and keep industry moving the best they can.”

LEAVING A LEGACY

Zach McNulty speaks March 13 during Hamilton County’s Night of Reflection ceremony about his father, Barry McNulty, who died in December 2020 after battling COVID-19. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

on Dec. 17, 2020, stunned his friends and co-workers.

“When I got the call from (Barry’s wife) Ann, I couldn’t have been more surprised,” Patterson said. “We really thought he was rounding the corner and getting better, so it was a horrible shock.”

‘A HORRIBLE SHOCK’

Standing at more than 6 feet tall with an adventurous personality that loomed even larger, those who knew Barry said he knew how to bring people together, whether in the HCHD offices or among his wide group of friends. “(He was) the nicest guy you’d ever want to meet,” Patterson said. “He had time for anybody, and everybody was special. He had a heart as big as Texas.”

So, it came as a bit of a surprise to everyone that Barry, a Noblesville resident who had gone to great lengths to follow the pandemic safety guidelines issued by his department, tested positive for COVID-19 in early November 2020. But because he was in otherwise good health at the time of his diagnosis, most figured he’d quarantine for

HCHD PRESSES ON

Barry McNulty, right, and his father, Carl McNulty, practice beekeeping at the family’s farm in southern Indiana. (Submitted photo)

a couple of weeks as he recovered before returning to work and his many hobbies.

A week later, however, Barry began having trouble breathing and was admitted to Riverview Hospital, where he had many ups and downs battling the disease. His death

Jason LeMaster, who worked with Barry in the HCHD since Barry hired him 24 years ago, couldn’t believe the news, either. But with the pandemic peaking at the time of Barry’s diagnosis and death, those working in the department knew they had to press on. LeMaster said Barry had prepared them to do just that. “(After Barry tested positive) we knew his fight was on, and the same with our staff,” LeMaster said. “Because of what he’d been able to do with his mentoring leadership, we were able to continue on with what we knew we had to do, even in his absence.”

Barry had been making plans for retirement in the near future, and LeMaster

Barry McNulty was known for his outgoing spirit and willingness to try just about anything. He enjoyed boating, farming, fishing, hunting and exploring the outdoors.

“You name it, he dabbled in it once or twice,” said Zach McNulty, Barry’s son.

One of the hobbies that stuck was beekeeping. It became a passion the Purdue University graduate shared with others, including longtime Hamilton County Health Dept. co-worker Jason LeMaster, who found solace in the hobby during a stressful 2020.

“It almost became an addiction and a joy this summer to take care of my own bees to step away from everything that we had been doing (at work),” LeMaster said.

Zach, a Fishers resident, grew up spending lots of time outdoors with his father, and in early 2020 accepted a job as an interpretive naturalist with Hamilton County Parks and Recreation.

“I think on some level his service to the county did play into me wanting to serve the county and follow in his footsteps,” Zach said.

March 23, 2021

CONTRACTOR

GUIDE

2

March 23, 2021

Contractor Guide

www.youarecurrent.com

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March 23, 2021

Contractor Guide

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March 23, 2021

Contractor Guide

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A family operation: Reynolds Farm Equipment continues to expand

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Although Reynolds Farm Equipment has grown substantially since Mac and Arlene Reynolds started the company in 1955, the founders’ grandson, Mike Lawson, said the business retains its family values.

Reynolds Farm Equipment was launched after Mac Reynolds, who worked in the dairy industry, and was approached by the owner of a local John Deere business about purchasing the business. Mac decided to do so.

“They had been in farming and done the dairy business, but they never ran a business,” said Lawson, who manages the company’s public relations. “But they were very honed into their Christianity and faith and prayed about the decision and went into business. They started out with about five employees in December 1955.”

The original Reynolds Farm Equipment was on 116th Street west of Interstate 69.

The business operated out of that location until the Fishers store at 126th Street and Ind. 37 was built in 1972.

“From there, we had gotten a couple

Mac and Arlene Reynolds started Reynolds Farm Equipment in 1955. (Submitted photo)

other locations as we grew the business,” Lawson said.

In the 1990s, Reynolds Farm Equipment began experimenting in the John Deere golf and turf division and the construction divi-

sion but discontinued in 1996.

“At that point, we were expanding and we bought into a group of dealerships made up of us and two other John Deere dealers around the area at the time with Indy Trac-

tor, and each business still had Reynolds farm equipment,” Lawson said. “That lasted six or seven years, and we decided to split those apart from Indy Tractor.”

After splitting from Indy Tractor, Reynolds Farm Equipment built a new headquarters at U.S. 31 and 276th Street in Atlanta, Ind. It operates dealerships in Fishers, Lebanon, Mooresville and Muncie.

“It’s always been about family,” Lawson said. “It was about being able to sell an excellent product backed by great service and fair prices, but we always pride ourselves on treating customers as one of our own.

Our customers are our friends.”

Mac Reynolds died in 2008, and Arlene Reynolds died in 2013.

For more on Reynolds Farm Equipment, visit reynoldsfarmequipment.com.

“It’s always been about family. It was about being able to sell an excellent product backed by great service and fair prices, but we always pride ourselves on treating customers as one of our own. Our customers are our friends.”

– MIKE LAWSON, REYNOLDS FARM EQUIPMENT

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SMART SIZING [smahrt sahy-zing] verb The art of finding the perfect home that suits your current lifestyle needs Enjoy a low-maintenance lifestyle and leave your lawn equipment and snow shovels behind.

With included lawn care, snow removal and mulch bed maintenance, you will have more time for recreation and relaxation!

• Open-concept designs with 2-3 beds, 2-3 baths, 2-car garage • Private cul-de-sac and wooded homesites available • Low monthly HOA dues—just $80/month* • Walk or bike to nearby shopping, dining, pharmacy, and more

MILLERS WALK

17244 Cole Evans Drive Noblesville, IN 46060

Luxury Duets From the $260s

Call 317-282-0646 or visit BEAZER.COM for more information *This information is summary in nature and believed correct at time of publication. All information is subject to change. If fees are included, the HOA budget was prepared in accordance with applicable law, are a good faith estimate only and represent an approximation of future expenses based on facts and circumstances existing at the time of its preparation. Pricing, features, and availability subject to change without notice. See New Home Counselor for complete details. ©2021 Beazer Homes 163340 BH INDY MAR_1

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GARBAGE CAN CLEANING Our curbside garbage bin cleaning service is easy, quick, and affordable— Bin Scrub can seamlessly fit into any family’s routine.

Clean, Sanitize and Deodorize the dirtiest part of your home! Bin Scrub currently serves the North Side of Indianapolis; including the suburbs of Zionsville, Carmel, Westfield, Whitestown, Noblesville & Fishers.

Sit back, relax, and let us do the dirty work!

Step 1: Bins are power washed with 230° high-pressure water to sanitize and clean your bins Step 2: Dirty water is collected and stored on the truck to be disposed of properly

SERVICE

TRASH BIN SANITATION

CONTACT 8425 Zionsville Road Indianapolis, IN 46268 317-798-0000 binscrub.com/

Step 3: Final inspection of cleaning and germ removal, then application of environmentally safe odor neutralizer

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binscrub.com 317.798.0000

Check out our 5 Star Reviews!

Google Facebook Nextdoor

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RESTORATION A restoration company serving homes, schools, and businesses with responsive, comprehensive and trustworthy property and contents restoration services.

SERVICES WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

STORM DAMAGE RESTORATION

FIRE DAMAGE RESTORATION

PROPERTY RESTORATION

MOLD REMEDIATION

When you’ve experienced damage to your home, business or school, whether from fire, smoke, water, storms or mold, you need a restoration company that offers immediate and reliable emergency service.

Our team of highly trained, experienced, certified and compassionate restoration experts will arrive quickly to help you assess the damage and make a plan of action to get things back to normal as soon as possible.

TESTIMONIAL They worked very quickly to make my home secure and weather proof after tree fell on house. This company was very efficient in getting home assessed for damage done - SPC P.

WE’RE HERE WHEN AND WHERE YOU NEED US. Our team of emergency restoration specialists is on-call, 24/7/365.

You’ll always talk to a human being—someone who understands how stressful unexpected damage to your property can be.

CONTENTS RESTORATION

BOARD-UP SERVICES

CONTACT 757 East Murry Street Indianapolis, IN 46227 317-452-8255 haysandsons.com

March 23, 2021

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Hays + Sons is standing by 24/7/365

757 East Murry Street, Indianapolis, IN 46227

317-452-8255

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SEALING FOR WOOD & CONCRETE At Seal Now LLC, we take pride in being central Indiana’s industry leader with our unique process and high-quality commercial grade product line for residential and commercial application. Our sealant process for wood and concrete carries a 25-year manufacturer guarantee that it will not wear out of the concrete or wood once applied by our technicians

Wood Sealing

Deck sealing, fence sealing, and more. Bring your deck, fence, or other outdoor wood structures back to life with Seal Now’s proprietary wood sealer.

Concrete Sealing

Our penetrating sealer is formulated to protect from harsh Indiana winters with our one-time application process.

Concrete Staining

We transform dull patios, pool decks and driveways into beautiful outdoor spaces.

SERVICE

SEALING

CONTACT 8070 Castleton Rd Indianapolis, IN 46250 317-548-2002 sealnow.com

Acrylic Sealers

For Stamped & Aggregate Concrete. Boost your curb appeal with an exquisite lift from Seal Now.

SEAL ONCE AND FORGET IT ONE TIME PERMANANT SEALER FOR WOOD AND CONCRETE 25% off

Sealing Service Expires 4/30/21

Concrete sealer increase concrete strength up to 23% • One time permanent application • Densifies and hardens concrete • 25 year manufacturer’s warranty

Our new product Color Shield offers 33 different colors

Staining Will Give Your Concrete A Fresh Look!

317-548-2002 | sealnow.com

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NS:

March 23, 2021 Park Dr 10 2220 EastGuide McGalliard Road Contractor www.youarecurrent.com IN 46158 Muncie, IN 47303

FARM EQUIPMENT

SERVICES

Your Hometown John Deere Dealer

With 5 Central Indiana locations, Reynolds is ready to help you with all your lawn and garden equipment needs. Whether you are a new homeowner looking to purchase your first mower, looking to upgrade, or just need your mower serviced, or team is here to help with your lawn and garden equipment needs.

ANY BRAND MOWER SERVICE & REPAIR

AT-HOME MOWER SERVICE

LAWN TRACTOR NEW & USED SALES

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT PARTS

Reynolds Farm Equipment is a leading equipment dealer serving farmers, homeowners, landscapers and commercial contractors in Indiana. Founded by farming husband and wife A.W. “Mac” and Arline Reynolds in 1955, the company began as a small John Deere agricultural equipment dealer serving Fishers, Indiana.

Even in a small farming town of 350, it would be the biggest challenge the two had ever experienced while

balancing work, church and most importantly, family.

Their three children, Larry, Gary and Mary, tended to chores and grew up serving in various roles within the business as the company and demand for its growing line of products expanded. Today, Gary Reynolds leads the company, and his daughters, granddaughter and a number of family members serve throughout the organization.

TESTIMONIAL “Excellent Customer service. Was very pleased with the buying experience purchase took mower home the same day with no hassle excellent condition ready for the 2021 Lawn season. Thanks John and the Reynolds farm equipment family.”

- J. Mix, Fishers Customer

STIHL HANDHELD EQUIPMENT SALES

CONTACT 866-566-2186 ReynoldsFarmEquipment.com

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LET US COME TO YOU WITH OUR AT-HOME SERVICE! ANY BRAND. ANY MODEL. NO PROBLEM. TO LEARN MORE OR TO SCHEDULE SERVICE ONLINE VISIT:

ReynoldsFarmEquipment.com/Service OR CALL OUR SERVICE TEAM AT: 866-566-2186

FIVE CENTRAL INDIANA LOCATIONS: 1451 East 276th Street Atlanta, IN 46031

12501 Reynolds Drive Fishers, IN 46038

2059 Indianapolis Ave Lebanon, IN 46052

102 Deere Park Dr Mooresville, IN 46158

2220 East McGalliard Road Muncie, IN 47303

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homes starting in the $370s From 2,033 to 3,649 square feet

ECO

REAL ESTATE

ECO Realty Partners is a locally owned and independently operated full-service brokerage in Indianapolis, Indiana. We are proud that our trusted real estate advisors are all Indiana natives with a deep knowledge of the local real estate market. And ever since we founded the company in 2010, we have always strived to understand the goals of each of our clients and help them achieve successful results.

Realty Partners

At ECO Realty Partners we stand proudly on our three core values: Experience, Caring and Opportunity.

We know there’s a perfect home out there for everyone.

Let us help you find yours.

Visit our website to learn more about building your new home with Pyatt Builders.

www.PyattBu ilders.com

There is not a better time than now!

ECO

rA Cr AF EC FT NE T FIIN F

homes starting in the $320s From 1,648 to 2,577 square feet

Realty Partners

Experienced. Caring. Opportunity

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$ Visit our website to learn more about building your new home with Finecraft Builders.

www.fin ecraftBu ilders.com

317-937-8867 www.ecorealtypartners.com

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13

SERVICE

SOLAR ENERGY Rectify LLC is a family-owned business headquartered in Indianapolis and serving Central Indiana. We strive to promote energy efficiency, sustainability, and help our customers save money with solar installation, battery systems, electric vehicle charging stations, insulation, roofing and more.

SOLAR INSTALLATION

Safety and quality is our top priority. That’s why we are trained in OSHA safety, as well as certified by the EPA in lead safety.

CONTACT

With a heritage of 1000+ completed solar installations and 10+ years experience, we are confident that you will be pleased with our quality installations and your beautiful, reliable, award winning system.

We offer zero down financing for ANY energy efficiency upgrade when paired with solar. We offer an unmatched 25 year warranty on our solar products and a 10 year warranty on our installation services.

3911 N College Ave Suite B Indianapolis, IN 46205 317-643-1002 rectifysolar.com

CREATE AN ENERGY SECURE HOME & BUILD YOUR SUSTAINABLE FUTURE SPEAK TO AN ENERGY ADVISOR TODAY!

317-643-1002 RectifySolar.com We love helping homeowners create environmentally safe and energy secure homes.

If you are interested in saving money by switching to solar power for your home, or just want to know more about the benefits of residential solar, contact us at www.RectifySolar.com or call 317-643-1002.

Saves You Money AND Your Home Is Always Powered!

• Intelligent Energy Solution • No Electrical Bill or Power Outages • Easy Solution with Immediate Results • Family Safety Guaranteed

Zero Down Financing Available

14 ROOFING

March 23, 2021

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PAINTING

GUTTERS

SCREEN REPAIR

ROOFING/RESTORATION

DECKING

AND MORE

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION!

1-317-222-1155

Specializing in both exterior and interior restorations, High & Dry Restoration has been providing professional GENERAL CONTRACTOR | INSURANCE | HDRESTORES.COM HD RESTORATION, LLC service with a personal touch CLAIMS since EXPERTS 2005. We make updating, renovating or repairing your home easier than ever. If your home has been damaged by a storm or flood, our certified Insurance Claims Specialists will work with you to get your claim approved quickly and fairly.

CONTACT US TODAY FOR AN INSPECTION OR CONSULTATION ON YOUR UPCOMING PROJECT. STORM DAMAGE Hail that is pea-sized or larger will likely cause property damage to roofs, gutters, siding, and garage doors.

LEAKS If you have signs of a leak, our team can inspect your roof, as well as HVAC and plumbing sources, to identify and repair the leak.

SERVICES ROOFING SIDING PAINTING GUTTERS

INTERIOR PROJECTS AND MORE

CONTACT 484 E Carmel Drive, Ste. 202 Carmel, IN 46032 info@hdrestores.com 317-222-1155

PAINTING Spring is a great time to get your exterior painting project completed.

We powerwash, scrape, caulk, and use the highest quality paint.

REQUEST AN INSPECTION OR QUOTE Have a project you’d like to get started? Send us some basic details about what you’re looking to get accomplished, including whether the project is elective or will need to be submitted to insurance. We will schedule a time to come out to visit your home, inspect the property, and discuss next steps.

We look forward to the opportunity to earn your business!

“We worked with High & Dry Restoration on a roof replacement. They were responsive, informative, and easy to work with. From start to finish, the process only took a few weeks, and we are VERY happy with the end result. Our neighbors have even commented on how nice the house looks. We would recommend High & Dry Restoration to anyone looking to replace a roof.”

- Jamie M., Carmel, IN

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HAIL DAMAGE? DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE

15

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GENERAL CONTRACTOR | INSURANCE CLAIMS EXPERTS | HDRESTORES.COM hdrestores.com

GENERAL CONTRACTOR | INSURANCE CLAIMS EXPERTS | HDRESTORES.COM

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March 23, 2021

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GRANTING WISHES Make-A-Wish turns to construction-based wishes in times when travel can be dangerous for sick children

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The majority of Make-A-Wish kids wish for travel, but in the time of the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s not safe for sick children to travel. So, the Make-A-Wish team got creative and began bringing dreams to the kids.

“Make-A-Wish brings hope, strength and joy to kids, and 80 percent of the time, those kids are wishing for a travel-related wish experience where they’re on an airplane and traveling outside of Indiana to have their wishes granted,” said Amy Nelson, director of advancement for Indiana Make-A-Wish. “Due to COVID, we have had to roll with the punches and try to figure out how we can best create hope, strength and joy in a safe way for our kids.

“So, we have asked them to reimagine their wish journey to something that can bring them hope now.”

Most often, kids reimagine their wish to something construction- or project-based, such as building an in-ground trampoline, a swimming pool, a man cave or a princess room, among other options.

“We are finding ourselves at a point where we are changing the way we deliver our mission to these kids,” Nelson said. “We have granted some really heartfelt construction-based wishes.”

Make-A-Wish is in need of contractors, carpenters, electricians, people in the concrete industry, landscapers, interior designers and pool companies and installers to help with the projects from start to finish, provide discounts or other opportunities that allow Make-A-Wish to keep costs down.

“We really need the help for building up an arsenal of people to call on to help us get these wishes granted,” Nelson said.

Nelson said the majority of construction- and project-based wishes will likely be granted through 2021, although families are allowed to travel by car up to eight hours from home. Kids between the ages of 2 1/2 and 18 and who have a critical illness are eligible to make wishes.

Nelson said the weather plays a critical factor in how many construction-based wishes the group can grant.

“We are really looking forward to the spring and the summer to really be able to grant as many wishes as possible. It’s just a matter of finding the resources,” Nelson said.

“With above-ground swimming pools, the industry is inundated with so many people who want to have that experience at their house, so we are at the mercy of inventory and finding some folks to help us physically build some of these things, but as soon as we have everything in place, we are ready to go. We just need to find those resources.”

To grant a wish, Make-A-Wish asks children four questions: If they could go anywhere, where would they go? If they could be anyone, who would they be? If they could have anything they wanted, what would they have? And if they could meet anyone, who would they meet?

REME HALO device kills 99 percent of most germs

REME HALO devices purify every cubic inch of air that the central air conditioning system reaches. (Submitted photo)

editorial@youarecurrent.com Make-A-Wish recipient Willie plays in his new playhouse, which was his Make-A-Wish wish. Make-A-Wish doesn’t provide the last names of the children for privacy reasons. (Submitted photos)

Make-A-Wish recipient Mateo watches as contractors finish the last touches to his new treehouse. Make-A-Wish doesn’t provide the last names of the children for privacy reasons.

Prior to the pandemic, 80 percent of kids made a travel-related wish, but now only 20 percent make travel-related wishes.

For those who want help Make-A-Wish with project-based wishes, email anelson@oki.wish.org.

People are cleaning their homes and businesses more efficiently and regularly because of the COVID-19 pandemic, and some may find that the REME-HALO device makes that process easier.

The REME-HALO is an in-duct air purifier that kills 99 percent of most germs, bacteria and viruses on surfaces and in the air. Besides preventing illness due to germs, it also reduces allergens, dust, dander and smoke. The product is commonly used in government buildings, hotels, hospitals, schools and homes.

REME HALO is designed, engineered and manufactured by RGF. It uses a reflective electro-magnetic energy cell to create ionized hydroperoxides. The technology is tested and validated by third-party independent labs and universities, which found that the product proactively reduces bacteria, mold and viruses in the air and on surfaces. It also decreases odors and smoke.

REME HALO purifies every cubic inch of air that the central air conditioning system reaches. A press release from RGF states, “It is effective against all three categories of indoor air pollutants: particulates, microbial and gases. You can now reduce common allergy triggers from particulates such as pollen, mold spores, dander and dust. Thoroughly tested to reduce airborne and surface bacteria and viruses, such as MRSA, e-coli and Norwalk, to name a few. And, say goodbye to odors from cooking, pets, dirty socks, diaper pails and musty rooms. The REME HALO is like bringing fresh outdoor air inside without ever having to open your windows.”

The REME HALO costs approximately $1,100 for installation.

RGF manufactures more than 500 environmental products and has a 35-plus year history of providing the world with the safest air, water and food without the use of chemicals.

For more, visit rgf.com.

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HVAC SERVICES AC MAINTENANCE DUCTWORK SERVICES “Really professional, fast, and got diagnosed and repaired and completely fixed same day because the part(s) were available. We had a bryant furnace, older model from 2008 or maybe earlier. Thank you so much and I hope your business does extremely well!

God bless always!”

Marlon “Mr. D” Dela Rosa “I wasn’t sure what was going on w/ my furnace and I was super annoyed with the possible price and what I would have to go through to get things fixed! Deputy’s Heating & Air was extremely reassuring and did an amazing swift job. I will definitely be using them for an future repairs and 100% would recommend them to anyone! They also have amazing rates!”

Laura McRee

INDOOR AIR QUALITY CONTROL

SPRING AIR CONDITIONING SALE FROM

RESIDENTIAL HVAC SERVICES REME HALO INSTALLATION

CONTACT 621 W Main St, Beech Grove, IN 46107 317-658-8640 deputyair.com

PER MONTH LIMITED TIME OFFER • Deputy Heating & Air is committed to providing Indianapolis with superior HVAC services.

• Our team is trained in proper diagnostics, maintenance, repair, and installation.

“Amazing company who has helped with multiple units for me! They have also helped with my heat pump at my personal property.

I wont ever use any other company. Fair, honest and very reasonable!”

Lorin Moore

• Technicians are available 24/7 for emergency repairs.

• We are locally owned and operated.

EMERGENCY REPAIR • 24 HOUR AVAILABILITY

Call (317) 658-8640 and mention Current to save.

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(317) 658-8640 www.deputyair.com

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ROOFING

SERVICES

INDIANA’S SAFEST CHOICE FOR ROOFING & SIDING

ASPHALT SHINGLE

Top quality Indianapolis roofing done right the first time. Over 37 Awards & Certifications. We’re not just another contractor.

We redefine reputable.

ROOF REPAIRS

METAL ROOFING

SIDING HIP ROOFING GABLE ROOFING RUBBER ROOFING PITCHED ROOFING TPO ROOFING

Not only are we certified in the top 1% of roofers in Indiana, we put pride in all we do. We get the job done right the first time so you have a quality roof for decades.

Because we believe in taking care of our neighbors.

Indiana is our home. That’s why we work with communities and non-profits like Habitat for Humanity to provide top quality service to families in need.

TESTIMONIAL “The people were nice and polite, professional and they did quality work. I got everything I needed to get done and was completely satisfied with what they did. I would happily use them again.”

- Adam Davidson, Anderson, IN

TESTIMONIAL “A GREAT TEAM! They have made this experience a awesome one!

I was very careful with my choice and they was very helpful with all my questions and aloud me to take my time to wasn’t pushy or aggressive. I’m so excited to work them!”

- Antoinette Campbell, Anderson, IN

ROOF INSPECTIONS

CONTACT 317-961-6458 Kingdomroofingsystems.com 1405 S. Western Ave. Marion IN 46953 7061 Corporate Circle, Indianapolis, IN 46278 105 E Sycamore St, Suite A, Kokomo, IN 46901

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ROOFING. ROOFING. SIDING. SIDING. ROOFING. GUTTERS. GUTTERS.

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March 23, 2021

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Spring Forward & Choose Healthy Alkaline Water For Your Home & Family www.youarecurrent.com

Get Alkaline Water From Every Faucet In Your Home!

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Hamilton, Hancock Counties

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EGG-CELLENT 39 99 50 OFF SAVINGS!

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March 23, 2021

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Hendricks, Boone Counties

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22

March 23, 2021

Contractor Guide

www.youarecurrent.com

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March 23, 2021

Contractor Guide

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TESTIMONIAL “This company is awesome. The technician we had was thorough and professional. He explained everything in terms we could understand and showed us potential problem areas. There was no push for replacements/repairs that were unnecessary as we’ve had from other companies in the past. Our comfort and safety was the priority. We will continue using Peterman Heating and Cooling and highly recommend them to others.”

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March 23, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentinoblesville.com

17

ESSAY

LETTER

Easy as pi

Results more than character Editor, As a 76-year-old Vietnam veteran, I really have to take issue to a letter by Mark Risley (published March 9). He lives in a time where Ronald Reagan was a leader that elevated the Republicans from the depths of despair. What the Republicans did from then on was to get into never-ending wars without a benefit to Americans. Then, “big business” stepped in with the Republicans and Democrats to ruin American manufacturing by shipping jobs all over the world.

What do we get but towns decimated into poverty?

You speak of character; well, I’m so glad we had a President Trump. He fought the fight to “Make America Great Again.” Even you say he did some good things, more than Reagan, in fact. What president received 75 million votes?

Speaking of character, look what you have in the White House now. Yeah, he is a character, all right.

Phil Adair, Noblesville

Commentary by Terry Anker Last week, we celebrated International Pi Day. It recognizes the mathematical constant beginning with 3.14 and proceeding for infinity. Some use the annual acknowledgment as an excuse to show off their ability to recite the memorized calculation to the furthest decimal point. Some (most of us would prefer this category) use the occasion to eat pie. It is a tasty homonym. Is there ever a bad reason to eat pie? And some ignore the whole affair altogether. One could assume a negative experience with a pie chart left them cold. Pi and even pie, fail to interest.

Yet for most, our fascination with the arithmetic symbol, Greek letter, dessert, or chart has never waned. The American Pie Council (yes, there is such a thing) even includes an amateur membership for folks who just really, really like pie.

Not to be outdone, the pizza pie crew claims that every American eats about 23 pounds of the cheesy slices annually.

That’s a lot of pepperoni.

Pi is useful. Look it up. Pie is useful.

Eat it down. Even the humble pie chart has its utility. We humans are list makers. We outline the many things that we must do, each in order and in its own time. Too often, we can conceal our desire to avoid the important by putting it so far down our list that we seldom, if ever, get to it. How would we live our lives if they were organized like a pie chart instead of a bullet-point list? Do family, career and other objectives fill our thinking and planning, or just our time? Do we address those things that will bring the most result or only those next on the list? Do we worry for the sliver and ignore the whole?

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

Give me that old (part-time) religion Commentary by Danielle Wilson Longtime readers will know that I’m Catholic. Not a good one, mind you. Even in non-pandemic years, I HUMOR attended Mass sporadically.

But I did have my children go through PRE classes and receive their first sacraments, a major accomplishment given my husband, Doo, is not Catholic. And full disclosure, our younger son isn’t Catholic, either, having decided on his confirmation retreat that the church just wasn’t for him (what an awkward celebration party that was! Relatives scrambled to alter cards to read, “Congratulations on becoming atheist!” Bless their hearts, they showered him with cash, anyway).

Anyhoo, despite a 25 percent failure rate in spreading the creed and not always remembering the words to said creed, every spring I tackle Lent with gusto. I give something up and pledge to do something. This year, I’m nixing candy and calling each of my four sisters every weekend. The candy

bit hasn’t been too bad, though a particular bag of Jolly Ranchers haunts my dreams nightly. The sister chats, however, have become a real challenge.

I know that sounds terrible, but I’m a natural phone conversationalist in the same way that I’m a model Catholic, which of course is to say that I’m not. I don’t like the pressure of having to respond in real-time, and lengthy pauses make me uncomfortable. I also never know quite how to graciously end a call and inevitably revert to some silly untruth like, “The cat’s on fire.

Gotta go!” I love my sisters, but actually talking to them? That’s hard!

Hence, the whole point of Lent, right?

Being a good Catholic, even a seasonal one, isn’t easy. Peace out.

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

Being a good Catholic, even a seasonal one, isn’t easy.

– DANIELLE WILSON

“Speaking of character, look what you have in the White House now. Yeah, he is a character, all right.”

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

18

March 23, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Hey, want to see inside my ear canal?

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

BE AN EARLY BIRD

LIC# CO51300008

Spring is around the corner.

CALL NOW and schedule your AC tune up.

HowaldHeatingAndAir.com (4328)

The early spring edition of the Hammacher Schlemmer catalog was in my mailbox, a signal that a mid-spring HUMOR supplement and a late-spring supplement will arrive any day now. For those not familiar with the publication, it’s a century-old gift catalog that contains an array of hard-to-find (and often hard-to-find-a use-for) gifts. The first edition might still be in your dentist’s lobby.

Here are some of its interesting latest offerings: The Temperature Projecting Precision Thermometer: You point it at your head to gauge your temperature and then the reading is displayed on your forehead. Not a good choice for people who live alone. Of course, you can watch the process in a mirror, but just remember that 98.6 will look like 68.9. Don’t bother thinking about that. I just made it up.

The Strongest Outdoor Rocker: According to HS, the rocker can support 600 pounds. It shows a photo of the chair, but no one is sitting in it. What a wasted marketing opportunity. How about a frail

98-year-old man with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren climbing all over him?

Don’t worry, the chair also resists stains and moisture.

The Six-Minute Laser Regrowth Therapy Cap: This baseball cap supposedly rejuvenates hair growth follicles for a mere three grand. If it fails, see next item …

“For $79.95, you can cook the perfect roasted chicken. Or for $79.95, you can buy 16 Costco rotisserie chickens, which is enough poultry to feed most families for about a year. But by then, you’ll be sick of chicken.”

– DICK WOLFSIE Ergonomic Head Shaver: Get rid of your comb over and for $59.95 you can completely shave your pate as clean as a billiard ball.

Then return that baseball cap above and you’ll be $2,940.05 ahead of the game.

The Barber Eliminator: For people lucky enough to have hair, this is a hand-held device you to use to cut your own hair. I haven’t had a haircut in a year due to COVID-19, so I have already eliminated my barber and saved a lot of dough.

Tom Roush Mazda Your Local Dealer Since 1972 Dealer Since 1972 Your Your Local Local Dealer Since 1972

The Superior Vertical Chicken Roaster Pan: For $79.95, you can cook the perfect roasted chicken. Or for $79.95, you can buy 16 Costco rotisserie chickens, which is enough poultry to feed most families for about a year. But by then, you’ll be sick of chicken.

The Mimicking Slow Talking Sloth: This stuffed toy repeats anything you say in a slow, cartoonish drawl. A great gift for your boorish Uncle Gus, so he knows exactly what he sounds like at your big July 4 picnics after a six-pack of Bud Light.

The Illuminated Ear Wax Remover: Last but not least, this is an ear-cleaning tool with an integrated camera that can take video of the wax in your ear. The miniature endoscope streams live footage to your smartphone, which means you can post pictures of your ear canal on social media and everyone can see the built-up gunk. And isn’t that what Facebook friends are for?

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

www.currentinoblesville.com

DISPATCHES

DISPATCHES

Treating Joint & Spine Pain

Improve your focus — Do you have more trouble concentrating than you used to?

Studies show that our attention spans are declining, largely due to the use of technology. We feel we have to respond to every text, alert and call immediately. Instead, try putting the phone on “do not disturb” mode for a few minutes when you need to focus on something else. You may find it easier to concentrate and you probably won’t miss anything truly important.

Source: Cynthia Green, Ph.D. Music and menu choices — It’s no secret that restaurants use colors, lighting and music to influence diner’s food choices.

Now a study suggests that theory may be fact. The study analyzed customers’ food choices during periods of loud, upbeat music and during periods of quiet music.

When the music was quiet, customers made healthier menu choices than when the music was loud. The takeaway is that you should focus on the healthy choices regardless of the noise level.

Source: Journal of the Academy of Marketing Sciences Wake up faster — If you have trouble waking up in the morning, try using your shower as a stimulant. Switch the water temperature from hot to cold several times, holding each temperature for about 10 seconds. The changes in temperature can rev up your blood flow, which can help make you more alert.

Source: BottomLineHouseholdMagic.com Curb nighttime snacking — Late-night munchies can sabotage your efforts to lose weight, or even to remain healthy. To help prevent the evening snack urges, try eating a high-protein dinner. Avoid high-carb foods like pasta and potatoes late in the day. They stimulate insulin production and can make you feel hungry two hours later.

Source: The Thin Commandments Diet Riverview looking for volunteers — Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its great team. Some of the many volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday through Friday. If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville or Westfield , contact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317-776-7236 or mnash@riverview.org.

19

Helping loved ones recover — When a loved one is ill, you can help their recovery even if you have no medical training. When you talk to them, get an update and be sympathetic, but quickly shift to a positive, upbeat tone.

Don’t talk about your own illnesses. Let the person know that you are looking forward to meeting for lunch, or some other outing, in the near future. Have a funny story or wonderful reminiscence to share. Laughter is a great healer and it can make the recovering person’s day.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com Air pollution and dementia — A large new study provides evidence that invisible air pollution such as that emitted by cars, trucks and power plants might be responsible for more than 1 in 5 cases of dementia.

This is because microscopic particles generated by fossil fuels get into our bodies directly - they go from your nose right into your brain. Cells in the brain treat these particles as invaders and react with inflammatory responses.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

We know good health can mean living the active lifestyle you love.

Do you suffer from joint or spine pain? At our free virtual seminar we’ll discuss: • • •

Nonsurgical and surgical methods for addressing shoulder, knee, neck and spine pain Shoulder and knee replacement Conventional treatments and the newest pain treatments available at Riverview Health

Presenters: Pawan Sethi, MD, and Scott Smith, MD When: Thursday, April 8, 6-7 p.m.

Location: Virtual.

Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. Registration is required.

Natural pain remedy — If over-the-counter pain relievers cause you stomach distress, or you just want to try a natural remedy, try white willow bark. It’s a pain reliever that has anti-inflammatory benefits similar to those of aspirin, but unlike aspirin, it doesn’t appear to damage the stomach lining. It can be used as a remedy for relieving the pain of headaches, menstrual cramps, low back pain, osteoarthritis and more.

White willow bark is available online and in health food stores in capsule form.

Source: MedicalDaily.com Riverview Health online classes — Riverview Health is offering several online classes. Preparation for Childbirth is a $40 class that is ongoing and can be taken at the patient’s leisure. The self-paced online childbirth education content covers preparation, what to expect as labor progresses, pre-term labor, medical interventions and pain control, Cesarean birth and postpartum care. Riverview Health recommends completing the program by the 36th week of pregnancy. The online program consists of several learning modules and includes engaging videos, 3D animations, learning activities, fun quizzes, helpful web links, downloadable PDFs, and a Parent’s Toolbox loaded with interactive tools. For more or to register, visit riverview.org/classes/ preparation-for-childbirth/.

20

March 23, 2021

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Moonshot Games opens sister shop in downtown Noblesville

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“It has been just awesome,” Manship said. “The community has come out in full force and people are so excited because in Moonshot Games owner Jayson Manship the permanent location, we can do things enjoyed so much success with a pop-up you can’t do in a temporary location.” toy store concept in Manship said the space is deNEW BIZ downtown Noblessigned to be kid friendly, with lots ville that he decided of hands-on activities such as Brio to make the store permanent.

Trains for kids to play with, play The pop-up toy store operated sets, a play diner, a grocery mart, a from October through December Hot Wheels race track and toys for 2020 in the former KeyBank building kids to play with in the store. at the northeast corner of Ninth and “The toy store is exceeding our Manship Logan Streets. Moonshot Games’ expectations for sure,” Manship flagship store is at 50 N. Ninth St. said.

“We weren’t sure toys in downtown The store also sells candy with a 4-foot Noblesville was a viable thing, and so we by 8-foot Jelly Belly wall. wanted to test it and decided to open a “People are just loving that,” Manship pop-up shop,” Manship said. “It was temsaid. “We also started carrying plush porary because the owner was planning stuffed animals. We have never done that on turning the space into a restaurant. It before, but now we carry a product called went very, very well, so we challenged the Wild Republic, which is the same stuff at community and said, ‘Hey, you bought a lot the Indianapolis Children’s Museum or the of stuff over the holidays, but is this some(Indianapolis) zoo.” thing you want permanently?’”

In a few weeks, Moonshot Games will The toy store’s Facebook page gained open a third location on the square in 2,500 follwers within 30 days. Manship said downtown Noblesville. Manship hasn’t dishe received a response from the community closed details on what that store will offer, that showed Noblesville residents wanted a but he said it will be called Moonshot Labs. toy shop. So, Moonshot Toys opened March It is slated to open March 29.

1 in the building that used to house a clock For more, visit moonshotgamestore.com/ shop at the corner of 10th and Conner streets. pages/moonshot-toys.

DISPATCHES Toxic stocks — Even though many stocks have rebounded powerfully from this year’s pandemic plunge, some of the best-known US companies have continued to suffer amid coronavirus-induced shutdowns, setbacks and global recession. That may tempt some investors to see them as tremendous bargains. And in a number of cases, that will be true as the economic recovery lifts corporate revenue and profits. But for certain stocks, the downturn will persist.

Investors should shun those “toxic” stocks, according to some investment experts who specialize in analyzing beaten-down stocks and separating long-term potential winners from likely losers. Some of the stocks include: Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings (NCLH) 2020 stock performance: –71%. The company faced scathing criticism after leaked emails showed that sales staff had been told to mislead customers about coro-

navirus risks.

Macy’s (M) 2020 performance: –57%. The embattled department store icon, which operates more than 700 stores including Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s locations, has been able to skirt bankruptcy so far this year, unlike Brooks Brothers, J.Crew and Neiman Marcus. But the pandemic has greatly accelerated online shopping trends and the decline of American malls.

Occidental Petroleum (OXY) 2020 performance: –67%. Oil-price wars and global travel restrictions led to a massive oil glut this year and the lowest prices in two decades.

While a recent rebound in oil prices to $42 a barrel and hopes of a recovery in global demand by 2022 could boost some energy stocks, it won’t do much for Occidental Petroleum, the largest shale-oil producer in the US, which posted a $1.8 billion loss in the second quarter.

March 23, 2021

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March 23, 2021

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Carmel filmmaker’s documentary features life in Appalachian town

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel filmmaker Ashton Gleckman’s imagination was captured when he saw an article about Beattyville, Ky. “The article basically said it’s FILM one of America’s poorest towns, swallowed by drugs and abandoned by coal,” Gleckman said. “The article was remarkably pessimistic. As a documentary filmmaker, I’m always very curious about things, places and different people.”

Gleckman, 20, realized he needed to visit to determine if making a documentary was possible. He was looking for a new project after completing his 2019 documentary based on interviews with more than 25 Holocaust survivors, “We Shall Not Die Now.” Gleckman and his father, Ari, drove to the Appalachian town on the Kentucky River. By the end of their visit to the town and meeting with Beattyville Mayor Scott Jackson, the premise for “The Hills I Call Home” was set.

The documentary will be released March 23 on Video on Demand via Gravitas Ventures. It will be available on iTunes, Google Play and other platforms.

“The mayor had this great quote, ‘All you people out there in the city, if the power went out, how well do you think you would do?’’ Gleckman said. “I said, ‘I don’t think I’d do too well. I’m used to living in a concrete jungle. He said, ‘We all would know exactly what to do. We spent our lives out here with very little resources.

We have to make do with things. Sometimes we have to burn our own wood.

Sometimes we get floods and our whole city is under water.’”

That happened in February after the documentary was completed when Beattyville was hit hard by flooding.

Gleckman said he learned the town’s citizens are very self-reliant and come together during tough times.

“I wanted the film to be a simple, intimate exploration into a few people that

Westfield Playhouse Main Street Productions will present “Squabbles” at 7:30 p.m. March 25-27 and at 2:30 p.m. March 28 at Westfield Playhouse, 220 N. Union St., Westfield. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org. Fifty percent capacity is allowed for the performances.

KAR Front Seat KAR Front Seat with Adam Ollendorff: “Country Music Musician and Composer,” a virtual discussion, is set for 7 p.m. March. 29. Ollendorff is a Nashville-based songwriter and multi-instrumentalist who has toured with Kacey Musgraves, Will Hoge and John Oates and appeared on recordings by J.D. McPherson and Carrie Underwood. Register for the free Zoom presentation before March 29.

A view of the town of Beattyville, Ky. (Submitted photos)

Carmel filmmaker Ashton Gleckman pauses with his camera.

live in the town, their stories and their aspirations for the future,” Gleckman said.

“The drug epidemic is a reality. We don’t try to hide that. So many of the drug issues started 20 to 30 years ago.”

Some of the issues started when coal workers suffered back injuries.

“They would have horrifying back pain and be broken down,” Gleckman said.

“If their insurance couldn’t afford good medication, their doctors would prescribe oxycontin. If they couldn’t afford oxycontin, they went to other alternatives. That created the spiral to the drug epidemic we now see throughout the central Appalachian region. At the same time, they are trying to deal with it. They aren’t sitting around letting it happen. They are trying to create rehab centers. They are trying to

get young people out of the streets and involved in everyday things. The article seems to indicate they are waiting for things to get worse. That’s completely wrong. They are trying their best.

“Our responsibility is, believe in them and support communities like that.”

Gleckman said it’s wrong to put blame on Appalachia.

“Many of the problems they face are also ones we face,” he said.

Gleckman spent two weeks filming in Beattyville in June 2020 and other days interviewing historians elsewhere.

“The whole shoot was 21 days, which for a documentary is pretty modest,” he said.

“This film is an hour. I wanted it to be a ‘60 Minutes’-type of thing that brings you into this place and you are able to see the story through many different people.”

Gleckman was joined by producer Trey Brown and executive producer Peter Mosby. Brown focused on audio and Gleckman did all the camera work. Gleckman wrote the musical score along with Austrian composer Michael Frankenberger.

Gleckman is beginning production on “Kennedy,” a six-hour documentary project about the life of JFK, produced alongside former White House official Larry Haas and Julian Zelizer from CNN. For more, visit thehillsicallhomemovie. com and ashtongleckman.com.

Civic’s ACT ONE presents livestream of showcase editorial@youarecurrent.com Civic Theatre’s ACT ONE Showcase: “When I Grow Up,” will be presented as a free livestream at 7 p.m. March 26. The showcase features an evening of songs and scenes from Broadway.

ACT ONE was formed in 2006 to serve as a “premier performing troupe” made up of Jr. Civic students, ages 9 to 14, who serve as ambassadors for Civic Theatre’s education programs.

The students will perform roles that they may one day be considered for: a young Billy Flynn from “Chicago,” a trio of sisters from “Fiddler on the Roof,” or a burgeoning Eliza Doolittle from “My Fair Lady.”

Zionsville resident Austin Lizama, 14, said Billy Flynn has been his favorite character that he has portrayed in a while simply because of his sheer amount of confidence.

“Throughout the song, Billy shows off his charisma as he is a calm but manipulative lawyer,” Lizama said. “This combination of characteristics results in a personality that I have never performed as on stage before.”

Donations will be accepted during the performance. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

March 23, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentinoblesville.com

Warrior Kings set for Tarkington

By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com Benjamin Williams is the rare performer who handles lead vocals and drums in a rock band — a bit of a departure from MUSIC traditional roles.

Then again, the power trio he performs with — The Warrior Kings — has a bit of a non-traditional approach to playing rock music. “(We’re) a hard rock band with a dark blues soul,” Williams said. “Our goal at every live show is for the three of us to connect, make the pocket big, listen, respond and not be afraid to take chances, particularly in jamming sequences.

“We tell ourselves, if we can make the stage sound good, then the rest will take care of itself.”

Champions of the 2015 Hard Rock Café Battle of the Bands competition, The Warrior Kings will perform a free livestream concert at 7:30 p.m. March 24 at The Tarkington in the Center for Performing Arts in Carmel. The show is the latest in the Center’s “Live at the Center” free livestream concert series.

Founded in 2010 in Indianapolis, The War-

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LIVE

AT THE CENTER

SPONSORED BY The Warrior Kings are, from left, Casey Harshbarger (guitar), Benjamin Williams (drums/vocals) and Austin Shearer (bass). Submitted photo

rior Kings have performed throughout central Indiana and the Chicagoland area and has played venues such as the Slippery Noodle and The Rathskeller in Indianapolis and festivals, including CarmelFest.

Featuring Casey Harshbarger (guitar), Austin Shearer (bass) and Williams, The Warrior Kings are making their Center for the Performing Arts debut.

“We are extremely grateful for the opportunity that the Carmel Center for the Performing Arts is providing,” Williams said.

To register for the livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org. For more on The Warrior Kings, visit thewarriorkings.com.

FREE LIVESTREAMED CONCERT SERIES FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS! WARRIOR KINGS (ROCK) | WED MAR 24 AT 7:30PM

TOMMY ICARUS (ALTERNATIVE) | TUES APR 14 AT 7:30PM

PAVEL & DIRECT CONTACT (LATIN JAZZ) | FRI APR 30 AT 8PM

STARLITE LOUNGE (INDIE ROCK) | THURS MAY 6 AT 7:30PM

MEGHAN CRISTEEN MARTIN & THE 1900 (AMERICANA) FRI MAY 21 AT 8PM

JOSHUA THOMPSON (CLASSICAL PIANO) | WED JUNE 19 AT 8PM

AUDIODACITY (FUNK/POP/ROCK) | SAT JUNE 19 AT 8PM

Become a volunteer today Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its great team.

Some of the many volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday-Friday.

If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville or Westfield, please contact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317.776.7236 or mnash@riverview.org.

RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE.

TheCenterPresents.org | 317.843.3800 These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

24

March 23, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

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‘Live at the Center’ adds dates news@currentnoblesville.com Pop, country, funk, classical, jazz and indie rock are on deck as the Center for the Performing Arts PERFORMANCE has announced six more dates in its livestream concert series featuring Indiana-based artists.

Free to view on YouTube, Facebook and the Center’s website, “Live at the Center,” sponsored by Allied Solutions, delivers a front-row perspective on the best in local original music, with multi-camera HD video and rich stereo sound. More information on registration and viewing options is available at thecenterpresents. org/LATC. “‘Live at the Center’ has been a success story in this challenging arts season,” stated Jeffrey C. McDermott, president and CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts and the affiliated Great American Songbook Foundation. “The support of our donors and sponsors has enabled us in turn to help support local artists, and our production team has worked hard to create an exceptional experience for both

CHS grad records saxophone duet videos

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Tommy Icarus will perform at 7:30 p.m. April 14 in a livestream from the Studio Theater.

(Submitted photo)

the artists and the audiences.”

The newly announced performances from April through June are: Tommy Icarus, alternative, 7:30 p.m. April 14, from the Studio Theater; Pavel & Direct Contact, Latin jazz, 8 p.m. April 30, Palladium; Starlite Lounge (formerly known as Carmichael), indie rock, 7:30 p.m. May 6, Palladium; Meghan Cristeen Martin & the 1900, Americana, 8 p.m. May 21, Palladium; Joshua Thompson, classical piano, 7:30 p.m. June 2, Palladium; and Audiodacity, funk/pop/rock, 8 p.m. June 19, Palladium.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Cecily Terhune found a cool video site for her saxophone duet.

“This collaboration was born MUSIC when Bill Nicholson put out a call for musicians to livestream from his beautiful Airbnb, the Victorian-era Charles Davis Mansion,” said Terhune, a Carmel resident. “He proposed a quid pro quo, whereby he would host us to film in the mansion and we would, in turn, share our experience in his magnificent Airbnb/ event center.”

So, she and saxophone partner Carly Hood filmed three videos March 7 in the mansion in Shelbyville.

“Carly and I already had three pieces prepared for various projects, including the Saxiana international saxophone competition and the North American Saxophone Alliance 2021 regional conference,” Terhune said. “After checking out the mansion’s website, I conceptualized a project where

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From left, Cecily Terhune, Carly Hood and Stuart Johnson. (Photo by Rocky Rodriguez)

Carly and I would shoot music videos there featuring the pieces we had prepared and, especially, Bill and Jessica Nicholson’s ravishing mansion.”

The first video, “Zippy!” by Gregory Wanamaker, was set to be released March 19 on Terhune’s YouTube channel, youtube.com/ channel/UC2a2yHQ5XKufsYGXlDZAm1w. The other two videos set to be released are “La Dernière Nuit” by David Salleras March 26 and “Ars” by Christian Lauba April 2.

Terhune, a 2011 Carmel High School graduate, moved back to Carmel after graduating with a Master of Music degree from the University of Cincinnati in May of 2018.

For more, visit cecilyterhune.com.

DISPATCHES Feinstein’s to hold show April 16 — Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel will open April 16 for the first public performance on the Feinstein’s stage. There will be another weekend of shows April 23 before the grand-opening celebration in mid-May. The entertainment schedule is not yet set. For more, visit feinsteinshc. com.

Tickets on sale for ‘Madame Butterfly’ at Indy Zoo — Tickets are on sale for “Madame Butterfly” May 14-16 in the first Indianapolis Opera concert event at the Indianapolis Zoo under the covering of the Bicentennial Pavilion, celebrating the 200th birthday. Performances are at 7 p.m. To ensure proper social distancing guidelines established by the Marion County Health Dept. and the state of Indiana, seats are only available to purchase in sets of two.

For more, visit indyopera.org.

March 23, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentinoblesville.com

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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 226 W. 161st St., Westfield What to get: The tenderloin Price: $9.99 Anna’s take: The Mill Tavern holds a special place in my heart because not only does it have exceptional food, drinks and service, it is the place where I met my boyfriend and the love of my life, Seth. We recently celebrated a friend’s birthday at The Mill Tavern, and owners Chris and Kristin Weiler go out of their way to make sure everyone feels welcome. While you’re there, make sure you try the Reuben Rolls ($8.99) to start. They are corned beef rolled up into egg rolls and served with tavern-made 1000 Island dressing. Some of my other favorite appetizers are the buffalo nachos ($10.99), a heaping stack of tavern-made tortilla chips topped

Add ham and cheese on top of your tenderloin for $2.50 extra. (Submitted photo)

with chicken, hot sauce, shredded lettuce, cheese, jalapeños and black bean corn salsa, then drizzled with ranch; fried pickles or mushrooms ($7.50); and the MILL-yaki wings ($12.50). For the main event, try the Wrigley Burger ($10.50) with peanut butter and jalapeños, or the tenderloin ($9.99). Add ham and cheese to the tenderloin for an extra $2.50. It’s my favorite take on a pork tenderloin. The tenderloin is hand-breaded and lightly fried and is quite delicious and filling.

Make an effort to stop by the The Mill Tavern. The Weilers are incredible people who I feel like would give the shirts off their back to someone in need, and their restaurant is one that truly deserves to weather the pandemic.

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March 23, 2021

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

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Blueprint for Improvement: Basement built for entertaining Commentary by Larry Greene The unfinished basement in this 2019 home in Noblesville’s Conner Crossing neighborhood was a blank canvas, ready to become a masterpiece.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • The space was divided into four areas: rec room/bar, home office, bathroom and utility/storage.

• The rec room features a brick veneer accent wall; the same brick is used behind the bar.

• The warmth of natural wood is found in the cedar-wrapped columns and countertops in the rec/bar area. Custom cabinetry throughout provides ample storage.

• The homeowners chose luxury vinyl plank flooring for its durability and good looks.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com.

Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

Before

See more photos at youarecurrent.com/blueprint

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27

Hyper hyphen anxiety Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Pharaoh’s Island from Sinai, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)

History of island’s clear water Commentary by Don Knebel Pharaoh’s Island, located in the transparent turquoise waters of the Red Sea, features one of the best diving TRAVEL locations in the Middle East.

Much less clear than the water is its history.

Pharaoh’s Island lies in the northwest corner of the Gulf of Aqaba, about 650 feet east of the Sinai Peninsula and 4 miles south of Egypt’s border with Israel. The tiny island, occupying about 10 acres, is formed from granite outcroppings rising up to 60 feet above sea level. Because the island protects the waters between it and the Sinai coast from storms, it has long served as an anchorage. Some scholars claim that the island is Ezion-Geber, a port mentioned six times in the Hebrew Scriptures, with little to support the claim except that no other port meets the biblical description.

With only slightly more evidence, some claim that the island gets its name from its occupation by Pharaoh Ramses III. The northern section of Pharaoh’s Island includes the reconstructed remains of a for-

tress believed to have been erected in 1170

by Saladin, the Muslim leader who retook Jerusalem from the Crusaders in 1187. Some claim that Saladin enlarged a citadel built in 1116 by the Crusaders, but there is scant, if any, evidence that the Crusaders were ever on the island.

Some visitors to Pharaoh’s Island come to see Saladin’s citadel, from the top of which they can see Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. One such visitor was Lawrence of Arabia, who rafted to the island in 1914 while on an intelligence mission in the Sinai. Most modern visitors come to dive among the adjacent coral reefs, where they can swim with such colorful fish as the Picasso triggerfish, named for the artist.

Because of these table reefs, Israelis, presumably seeking to avoid honoring Egypt’s pharaohs, call it “Coral Island.”

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

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Do you ever find yourself in a situation where you don’t know something, so you just avoid it altogether? For instance, because I don’t GRAMMAR GUY know how to swim, I avoid parties on megayachts.

How many of us avoid writing words that may or may not need hyphens because we don’t know the rules? I know it’s not just me. Today, I’m going to focus on when to hyphenate those tricky adverb phrases known as compound modifiers.

The main reason we know about the existence of adverbs is because we played Mad Libs on family road trips growing up. A compound modifier is what we get when a hyphen connects an adjective with an adverb: a well-known salsa dancer. In this case, “well” is the adverb that modifies the adjective “known.”

When it comes to the compound modifier “newly elected,” as in the example “newly elected president,” we don’t need a hyphen. Why is this? Look, I didn’t come up with the rules, but compound

modifiers containing “-ly” adverbs do not need hyphens. I suppose this is because it seems redundant to add a hyphen to a compound modifier with an adverb ending in “ly.” We already know that the adverb is modifying the word next to it.

Because we’re not sure about this rule, we tend to add the hyphen anyway.

Adding the hyphen just because you don’t want your friends to think you’re dumb is a classic example of hypercorrection. We want to appear smart, so we overcorrect our speech or writing.

Here’s the way to think about compound modifiers with “-ly” adverbs: Treat the adverb like you would the word “very.”

Although the word “very” is usually a lazy word to drop into your syntax, you would never be tempted to add a hyphen between it and the adjective it modifies: a very tired toll booth worker.

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

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60

54

55

56

63

64

65

66

67

68

69

70

38. Speaker’s platform 39. See 20-Across 43. Ski lift 44. Common thing?

45. IND search party 46. ISO concert piece 49. Mild expletives 51. Annoys 53. Out of kilter 57. Two words that rhyme... huh?

62. Gang territories 63. Aviation prefix 64. “Frozen” snowman 65. Kevin Gregory winter forecast, maybe 66. Applaud 67. Flew on I-69 68. Walks with effort 69. “___ Me, Kate” 70. Weed whackers

5

5 7

3

5

1

9

3 5 7

6 2 3

8

61

62

Across 1. Gladys Knight’s backups 5. Spongy ball brand 9. Thingamajig 14. Revise copy at Current 15. Westfield HS track shape 16. At the apex 17. Funny Fey 18. “Star Wars” princess 19. Tiny flies 20. Two words that look like they should rhyme, but don’t 23. Columbus Library’s architect 24. Stuffing herb 25. Former Indy Mayor Goldsmith 29. “What’s the rush?”

33. Be nosy 36. Origami bird

6

50

52

58

6

42

49

48

32

38

44

43

31

7 4 8 1

24 25

33

10

2 8

Down 1. Noblesville HS lab dish 2. Manner of speaking 3. Playboy centerfold, e.g.

4. Puts on a play at The Tarkington 5. “The Big Easy” 6. Tied 7. Surprise attack 8. Alternative to high heels 9. “Faster!”

10. Indirect implication 11. Male deer 12. Butterfly’s cousin 13. Photo ___ (media events) 21. Thumb a ride on I-65 22. Used to own 26. Time in history 27. Moving vehicles 28. Finished 30. Lacking slack 31. Band’s bookings

32. Workers’ protection org.

33. Pacers shooting figs.

34. Type of cop or call 35. Chinese currency 37. Sicilian volcano 40. Kind of beef 41. QVC rival 42. Fit for a king 47. Secret get-togethers 48. ZPD rap sheet letters 50. Peanut butter choice 52. Between meals bite 54. Nome dome home 55. Entrap 56. Bank vaults 57. Word on a door 58. Sandwich cookie 59. Shapiro’s, e.g.

60. Bikini parts 61. “It slipped!”

62. Recipe meas.

Answers on Page 25

6 Midwestern MLB Teams ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Numbers ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

4 Kurt Vonnegut Novels ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 NCAA Tourney Towns ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Ride Services ____________________ ____________________

1 Indy Fitness Path ________________________________

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FINE BATHROOMS

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

Classic Cleaners is looking for outgoing, highly energetic, mature individuals.

Now hiring for part time Customer Service Representatives (25-30 hrs) Flexible schedules, no late nights or Sundays.

Competitive pay. Paid weekly. Apply online at classiccleaners.net.

March 23, 2021

Current in Noblesville

www.currentinoblesville.com

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ALL INTERESTED VENDORS

You are invited to submit a formal proposal for Chromebooks to the Westfield Washington School district in accordance to the attached general conditions and specifications. Proposals (bids) from bidders will be received through email addressed to Dan Brita at britad@wws.k12.in.us. Email proposals will only be deemed accepted for consideration upon delivery of a confirmation of receipt from britad@wws.k12. in.us. If the vendor does not receive confirmation of receipt, please contact Dan Brita at 317-867-8030.

Westfield Washington Schools reserves the right to delay the opening of bids to later the same day of the deadline in the event of technical difficulties or email delays. Once any delays have been resolved and the first proposal has been opened, all proposals received after that time will be rejected. Westfield Washington Schools reserves the right to reject all bids.

All bids must be received by TBD Any questions may be emailed to britad@wws.k12.in.us.

YOU CAN FIND THE FULL RFP AT https://bit.ly/30Rq8Tz .

BEHAVIOR INTERVENTION SPECIALIST The behavior intervention specialist will collaborate with the counseling team to support the needs of all students. Our students are intelligent young people who have found it difficult to thrive in a traditional schooling environment. Many of our students struggle with learning challenges stemming from or resulting in processing differences. The behavior intervention specialist will support students through de-escalation strategies, processing strong emotions, and aid in the development of tools that will help them be proactive.

Some post secondary education preferably a bachelor’s degree in behavior management, counseling, psychology, teaching, social work or similar field with experience working with students with a variety of learning style differences such as ASD, ADD/ ADHD, ODD, receptive and expressive language disorders, anxiety, etc. Strong communication skills and the ability to be flexible and attend to a variety of needs.

Please submit your resume to careers@mymwa.org.

SPANISH TEACHER

The Spanish teacher will be responsible for teaching all aspects of High School level Spanish I & II in a progressive environment designed for children with learning differences. This position has the potential to be either full-time or part-time and compensation is commensurate with experience. Strong communication skills, attention to detail, and a childcentered mentality are essential to this position. Midwest Academy is dedicated to keeping both staff and students safe during the pandemic and has taken all recommended precautions with personal protective equipment, cleaning, and social distancing. Please submit your resume to careers@mymwa.org.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Ideal Schedule: 4 day work week no nights, no weekends, no holidays Academy Allergy Asthma & Sinus is seeking an energetic candidate to greet patients, answer phones, schedule appointments and verify insurance benefits. If you possess the ability to multitask, have strong computer skills and are detailed orientated, please consider applying by sending your resume to cpatterson@ecommunity.com or call Catherine at 317-621-2455.

Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Anderson Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for an Operations Manager, who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis.

This position is responsible for the activities related to operations after the sale; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients.

REQUIREMENTS: The ideal candidate is professional entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of a project post sale until completion, and day to day warehouse, inventory, and field supervision. APPLY AT Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive In 46032 tom@clevernest.com, 317-688-8100 www.clevernest.com

DAVIS FAMILY LAWN CARE IS NOW HIRING

Full Time Laborers and Crew Leader.

Must be reliable with valid driver’s license.

Experience a PLUS Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

HELP WANTED:

Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce.

Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

SCOTT POOLS IN CARMEL HIRING

for the upcoming season! We are looking for Full Time Pool Service Technicians and Helpers. Rate based on experience.

We are also looking to fill an immediate Part-Time seasonal retail position for our store. Training provided.

Saturdays required Drivers license and background check required. Call, email or stop by our store to apply. 904 W. Main St. - Carmel 317-846-5576 scottpools2@gmail.com www.scottpoolsinc.com COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certification strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com

31

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March 23, 2021

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

#MyFocus

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RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN