November 10, 2020 — Noblesville

Tuesday, November 10, 2020

Prevention attention

Health care officials urge residents to take preventative action for flu, COVID-19 / P26

COVID-19 cases reach record high / P3

Final election results for Hamilton County / P5

Group opposes Beaver Materials proposal / P9

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November 10, 2020

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November 10, 2020

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Karen Bozell is tested for COVID-19. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XII, No. 9 Copyright 2020.

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Indiana COVID cases surge to record highs

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Despite a surge in COVID-19 cases, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb dispelled rumors of a state PANDEMIC shutdown or any notion of forcing schools to close during a Nov. 4 virtual press briefing.

Holcomb said the number of COVID-19 cases, hosHolcomb pitalizations and deaths are rising in nearly all Indiana counties. But he said he won’t order a shut down or roll back the state’s reopening plan.

Cases have hit record highs, with the state reporting the most cases in a seven-day span during the week leading up to the briefing. The state reported a single-day record of 3,756 cases on Nov. 3. Testing across the state also is at record levels.

The number of Indiana residents hospitalized with COVID-19 also has reached record highs, according to health officials. As of Nov. 3, 1,897 residents were hospitalized.

Daily admissions reached record highs with 204 and 201 patients admitted on Oct. 22 and 29, respectively. State health officials said 701 residents died of COVID-19 in October.

The state’s seven-day positivity rate, which was 3.9 percent on Sept. 16, has steadily increased in recent weeks. On Nov. 4, the state registered an 8.7 percent seven-day positivity rate. State health officials have said they want to see the positivity rate stay below 5 percent.

“Perhaps the greatest strain right now is on our hospital workforce, which is in the ninth month now of responding to this pandemic and facing the greatest patient load yet,” Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said. “They are, frankly, exhausted. They are quarantined or in a family

To our valued readers: It seems as though it was years ago when we communicated our revised distribution plan for Noblesville, but it was actually only the end of March. Time flies when you’re battling the fallout from the pandemic, we suppose.

Current in Noblesville remains exposed to the financial repercussions of the pandemic, although we’re proud to state we have retained all full-time staff at the

quarantine. They are juggling home issues, just like the rest of us, like hybrid schooling.

And some have even lost co-workers and family members to this disease. This all takes an incredible toll.”

Box said the state health department conducts regular meetings with hospital systems to assess their needs and discuss surge planning.

“We’re talking about increasing hospital admisBox sions, the availability of ICU beds and ventilators and their staffing concerns,” Box said. “What we hear consistently is that their biggest challenge is having enough staffing. Some hospitals have already needed to rearrange elective surgical procedures to accommodate their staffing needs. We are receiving three to five requests a day for staffing assistance to our health care workforce reserve for hospitals.

“Unlike last spring, when the requests came primarily from long-term care facilities, we are now seeing hospitals make these requests.”

According to the state’s coronavirus online dashboard, coronavirus.in.gov, most counties have seen an increase in cases and positivity rate. Hamilton and Boone counties register as a 2 on the dashboard’s ranking system, which rates counties on a sliding scale of 0 to 3 to determine the level of the virus’ spread. Zero represents the least amount of spread and 3 is the highest. “(We) are out working with local communities to make sure we’re not just talking about the importance of this, but also helping educate and helping locals with ways to enforce (mitigation efforts) that will help bring those positive cases down,” Holcomb said. “Obviously, we’re not alone in this.

Only a handful of states aren’t experiencing this positivity caseload increasing and, levels of compensation to which they are accustomed.

As a result, we must extend our revised circulation plan for the time being. We will continue to deliver to a different 25 percent of the community, as has been the case since April 7. That means, in a four-week month, a different quadrant of the community each week will receive Current by mail.

Our practice of making the newspapers available in their entirety online continues and never will change.

obviously, this is hitting the heart of the heartland, the Midwest.

“This just means we have to continue to make sure that we are protecting lives, first and foremost, and, in doing so, we maintain our ability to maintain our surge capacity.”

Vaccine update Indiana State Dept. of Health Chief Medical Officer Dr. Lindsay Weaver said the state is still operating under the assumption initial shipments of a COVID-19 vaccine could arrive in Indiana as soon as the middle of this month. The vaccine, however, would not be for the public initially and would still need approval from the FDA. Weaver said the federal government has asked every state to identify one to five sites to serve as pilots for initial distribution. The facilities must be able to store the vaccines at prescribed low temperatures and serve as distribution sites for health care workers and other groups earmarked for initial immunizations.

Weaver said vaccinations would not be administered without recommendation from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and a public/private team in Indiana. The state has assembled the team, which includes infectious disease doctors, pharmacists and pediatricians, among other health experts, to review all research related to the vaccine and ensure safety.

“We don’t know for certain when we’ll receive our first vaccine or when we’ll have enough vaccine to immunize every Hoosier who wants the COVID vaccine,” Box said.

“We’ll also have a rigorous review process in place, where the state will look at the vaccine before it’s deployed for use. We don’t know how effective these different vaccines will be.

“But what we do 100 percent know, based on multiple lines of evidence and support, is that social distancing, wearing your mask and careful hand hygiene decreases the spread of the virus that causes COVID-19.”

As of this writing, we can’t predict when “normal” will return, but we’re aching for it to happen much sooner than later.

Thank you for your understanding as we continue to strive to get back to business as usual.

Please let us know if you have questions, and please be well and stay well.

Sincerely, Brian Kelly Steve Greenberg President/ Executive Vice Publisher President/GM

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November 10, 2020

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COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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County announces final election results State Rep District 88

news@currentnoblesville.com This election update includes results for all early voting, all 221 precincts and more than 44,000 absentee ballots. The results are the final election results for the general election and are only the results for voting inside Hamilton County and are not full state results.

U.S. President • • • •

Donald Trump (R) – 52.21 percent Joe Biden (D) – 45.43 percent Jo Jorgenson (L) – 2.00 percent Write-in – .36 percent Governor

• Eric Holcomb (R) – 60.83 percent • Woody Myers (D) – 30.33 percent • Donald Rainwater (L) – 8.84 percent Attorney General • Todd Rokita (R) – 58.61 percent • Jonathan Weinzapfel (D) – 41.39 percent U.S. Rep. District 5 • • • •

Victoria Spartz (R) – 53.77 percent Christina Hale (D) – 42.84 percent Ken Tucker (L) – 3.36 percent Write-in – .03 percent State Senator District 20

• Scott Baldwin (R) – 62.49 percent • Ronnie Saunders (D) – 37.51 percent State Senator District 30 • John Ruckelshaus (R) – 59.72 percent • Fady Quaddoura (D) – 40.28 percent * Results only reflect voting in Hamilton County, Quaddoura won the seat.

State Rep District 24 • Donna Schaibley (R) – 57.55 percent • Naomi Bechtold (D) – 42.45 percent State Rep District 29 • Chuck Goodrich (R) – 66.00 percent • Mike Vick (D) – 34.00 percent State Rep District 32 • Tony Cook (R) – 73.51 percent • Amie Neiling (D) – 26.49 percent State Rep District 37 • Todd Huston (R) – 56.21 percent • Aimee Rivera Cole (D) – 43.79 percent State Rep District 39 • Jerry Torr (R) – 53.59 percent • Ashley Klein (D) – 46.41 percent

• Chris Jeter (R) – 62.18 percent • Pam Dechert (D) – 37.82 percent

We Help Your Feet Go The Extra Mile Treating Children and Adults

Judge of the 24th Circuit Court • Paul Felix (R) – 100 percent Judge of the Superior Court No. 3 • William Hughes (R) – 100 percent Judge of the Superior Court No. 4 • J. Richard Campbell (R) – 100 percent Judge of the Superior Court No. 5 • David Najjar (R) – 100 percent County Auditor • Robin Mills (R) – 61.34 percent • Michael Roberts (D) – 38.66 percent County Treasurer • Susan Byer (R) – 61.62 percent • Jake Madore (D) – 38.38 percent County Surveyor • Kenton Ward (R) – 59.71 percent • Brad Beer (D) – 40.29 percent County Commissioner District 2

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• Steve Dillinger (R) – 100 percent County Commissioner District 3 • Mark Heirbrandt (R) – 60.71 percent • Dan Montgomery (D) – 39.29 percent County Council at Large (vote for 3) • • • • • • •

Brad Beaver (R) – 22.78 percent Sue Maki (R) – 26.01 percent Steve Nation (R) – 21.44 percent Gardner Bink (D) – 14.59 percent Victor Schleich (D) – 15.18 percent Gretchen Pennington – 59.54 percent David Adam Sheller – 40.46 percent

Noblesville School Board At Large (vote for 3) • • • • • • • • •

Laura Alerding – 13.77 percent Daniel Bill – 6.79 percent Christi Crosser – 13.54 percent Evan Elliott – 13.45 percent Willie Jerome Haile – 6.94 percent Leigh Hamer – 8.30 percent Carl Johnson – 9.37 percent Stephanie Lambert – 19.02 percent Adrienne Rogers – 8.83 percent

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November 10, 2020

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VETERANS DAY Honoring and thanking all the brave men and women who have served.

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Spartz narrowly defeats Hale to claim Indiana’s 5th District seat

By AnnMarie Shambaugh annmarie@youarecurrent.com Victoria Spartz will become the next Congresswoman from Indiana.

With nearly all of the ELECTION votes counted, Spartz, a state senator from Noblesville, maintainted her narrow lead over Democratic challenger Christina Hale.

“I could not be prouder to call myself an American, and be selected by my fellow Americans, to represent them in Washington,” Spartz stated in an email to supporters. “There is too much division in our country, and I pledge to bring people together to solve problems and get results while keeping the promises I have made to you.”

Hale conceded the race at approximately 9 p.m. Nov. 4.

“For more than a year, we spoke about protecting and expanding every Hoosiers’ right to affordable health care and promoting bipartisanship and civility in our politics,” she stated. “This was a historically close race, and our message clearly resonated with voters. I’m grateful to have had the opportunity to talk about the issues

U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks introduces State Sen. Victoria Spartz at an event for Spartz supporters Nov. 3 at Hotel Carmichael. Brooks, who is retiring from the 5th District seat at the end of the year, declared victory for Spartz at the Election Day event, although thousands of ballots were yet to be counted in the close race.

State Sen. Victoria Spartz waves to supporters late Nov. 3 during an Election Day event for supporters at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

that matter most to our community and lift up the voices of so many people in our district.”

The Spartz campaign announced to their

supporters late on Election Day that Spartz would be declared the winner, but with thousands of votes still to be counted, many others — including Hale — considered

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the race too close to call.

U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks, who introduced Spartz at the Nov. 3 event at Hotel Carmichael, is retiring from Congress at the end of the year. The Republican from Carmel has represented the 5th District since 2012.

The race was the closest in the history of the 5th District with its current boundaries, which has traditionally been a stronghold for Republicans.

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November 10, 2020

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Noblesville group opposes Beaver Materials proposal

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com A group of Noblesville neighbors weren’t thrilled when DEVELOPMENT Beaver Materials presented plans to establish a gravel extraction site near Potter’s Bridge Park. So, they decided to take action.

The group, comprised of neighbors from Potter’s Woods, Fairfield Farms and Allison Trails, formed Sept. 24 after Beaver Materials conBeaver Materials is proposing a gravel extraction site on 50 ducted a community neighacres northwest of Allisonville Road and 191st Street. (Submitted borhood meeting earlier in image) September. Group members began calling the group “Don’t Leave it to The proposal will appear before the NoBeaver.” blesville Plan Commission during its Nov. 16 “At that point, everyone broke up into meeting. A public hearing is scheduled, and different groups based on potential issues after that, the plan commission will make a they felt the most passionate about, wheth- favorable or unfavorable recommendation. er that was air pollution, water quality, The proposal will then advance to the Notraffic safety, noise levels, so forth and so blesville Common Council, which will vote to on,” said Rachael Raymer, a neighbor who approve or deny. is handling media relations for the group.

Although Raymer said the group wants to “Everybody broke up into groups and electsee the park system expanded, she said the ed different leaders to coordinate people on Beaver Materials proposal doesn’t seem the their research.” best way to do it.

Beaver Materials proposes to establish a “We love our parks, and particularly we gravel and sand extraction site on 50 acres love that park because it’s so close to northwest of 191st Street and Allisonville where we all live,” she said. “However, a Road. If approved, Beaver Materials will purpark expansion that could bring increased chase the property and immediately donate heavy truck traffic, potential air pollution, a portion of it to Hamilton County Parks and potential ecosystem impacts and downRecreation to expand Potter’s Bridge Park. stream infrastructure impacts is not a good After 10 years of extraction, the company compromise for the end results.” pledges to allow Hamilton County Parks and Some of the research the group has conRecreation to use the remaining land for ad- ducted shows that gravel pit lakes are more ditional expansions to Potter’s Bridge Park. dangerous than natural lakes because they The Don’t Leave it to Beaver group is trycan have steep drop-offs. ing to stop the proposal.

“Beaver Materials told us they would “We have yet to hear of any compromises slope the gravel pit lake per regulations,” that would take care of all of our concerns, Raymer said. “However, if that’s what they and most of our concerns are around did at Koteewi (Lake), those slopes are still the health and safety of our community, really steep. So much so that danger signs whether it’s truck traffic or pollution in the are posted around the fence line and they air or pollution in the water damaging our won’t allow swimming for that reason.” ecosystem, so it’s hard to think around As of press time, a petition on change.org what would be a compromise to take care to stop the proposal has received more than of those things,” Raymer said. “But if a com- 3,760 signatures. For more, visit dontleavepromise exists, we would love to hear it. We ittobeaver.com. For more on the Beaver Mahaven’t heard of it yet, so we are campaign- terials proposal, visit youarecurrent.com. ing to stop it.”

November 10, 2020

Current in Noblesville

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November 10, 2020

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POLICE OFFICERS PARTICIPATE IN NATIONAL NIGHT OUT

An Inspiring Story “From design to completion, every step with CASE was beyond exceptional.

We especially loved the personal attention from everyone involved. Our only regret is that we didn’t call CASE sooner!”

- K.D., Zionsville

(Above) Deputy Chief Eric Cunningham attends the Noblesville Police Dept.’s Oct. 6 National Night Out event.

(Right) Police officers speak with families during National Night Out. (Submitted photos)

Truck crashes into Noblesville residence, kills one news@currentnoblesville.com The driver of a pickup truck was killed Nov. 3 after crashing into a residence in Noblesville.

POLICE At approximately 10:47 a.m.

Noblesville Police Dept. and Noblesville Fire Dept. responded to the 15300 block of Union Chapel Road for a motor vehicle crash.

Based on witness statements and evidence, a 2020 Ford F-150 pickup truck was traveling southbound on Union Chapel Road

south of Greenfield Avenue. Information suggests that the truck left the right side of the road and traveled 500 feet before crashing into the rear of a residence at 15372 Atkinson Dr. No one was in the residence. The driver was pronounced dead at the scene.

The cause of the crash remains unknown.

A medical emergency has not been ruled out. The cause of death will be determined by the Hamilton County Coroner’s Office.

The deceased driver will be identified once family notifications have been made.

There were no passengers in the vehicle.

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COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east end of Park Street is permanently Project: Road rehabilitation closed as the Grand Junction Plaza is movLocation: A 3-mile stretch of 236th Street ing into the construction phase. Parking is will be closed for two separate phases CONSTRUCTION available on the west end of Park Street. for road rehabilitation. The first phase is Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail from west of Devaney Road to east of Location: On Union Street between Mill and Jersey Tollgate Road. This phase is scheduled to be closed streets. through Dec. 1. The second phase is from west of Deming Expected completion: Closed during construction of the Road to west of Devaney Road.

Grand Junction Plaza, estimated completion in 2021.

Expected completion: The first phase is expected to be closed through Dec. 1, and the second phase is expected to begin in spring 2021.

Project: Middletown Avenue pipe replacements Location: Middletown Avenue between Prairie Baptist Road and Cyntheanne Road Expected completion: This project is finished and the road is now open to all traffic.

WESTFIELD Project: Jersey Street Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Expected completion: Jersey Street will be closed for the remainder of the Grand Junction Plaza construction.

Project: Westfield Boulevard connector Location: The extension will connect the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock Boulevard with David Brown Drive.

Construction has moved to the south side of Park Street.

Expected completion: End of 2020 Project: Grand Junction Plaza Location: The parking lot west of Union Street and south of Main Street

TACTICS-BASED GOLF TRAINING

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Project: Ind. 37 Improvement Project Location: 126th Street closure switched to the east side.

During this time, cross access will be restricted, with only right in and right out. Northbound Ind. 37 traffic will not have access to 126th Street. Traffic on northbound Ind. 37 will shift to southbound lanes and two lanes will remain in each direction. Local access to businesses will remain open. All left-turn lanes have been restricted on Ind. 37 at 146th Street.

Through traffic and right-turn lanes will remain open. Drivers should seek alternate routes for left turns.

Expected completion: November Detour: Drivers will be directed to use 141st Street to Allisonville Road or 131st Street to Cumberland Road.

Project: Sargent Road roundabout, Mud Creek bridge replacement and additional travel lanes Location: 96th Street between Sargent Road and Cumberland Road.

Expected completion: The Sargent Road roundabout reopened in mid-June. 96th Street east of Sargent Road

to Cumberland Road will remain closed and is anticipated to reopen in early November. The official detour route will direct drivers to use Lantern Road or Cumberland Road to 106th Street.

CARMEL Project: New roundabout Location: 111th Street and Lexington Drive Expected completion: Mid-November Project: New roundabout Location: 116th Street and Guilford Road. East and westbound traffic flow will be maintained,but north and southbound connectivity will be limited.

Expected completion: Mid-November Project: New roundabout Location: 116th Street and College Avenue. East and westbound traffic flow will be maintained, but north and southbound connectivity will be limited.

Expected completion: Mid-November Project: New roundabout Location: Full closure of Illinois Street at Zotec Drive Expected completion: Late November Project: Utility relocation Location: Westfield Boulevard just south of 111th Street Start date: Week of Nov. 23 Expected completion: By Nov. 28 Project: Reconstruction of Range Line Road, including a new roundabout at Walnut Street and pedestrian and bicycle connectivity Location: Between Elm Street and City Center Drive Expected completion: January 2021

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Recorder honored — The Association of Indiana Counties announced that Hamilton County Recorder Jennifer Hayden received the 2020 Outstanding Recorder Award. The award recognized her contributions made to county government throughout her years of public service. Hayden has served in the Hamilton County Recorder’s Office since 1984. She is active in the Indiana Recorders Association, where she has served on the legislative, technology and directory committees as well as the East Central District vice president.

CVS expands testing sites — CVS Pharmacy has doubled its COVID-19 testing sites and recently added three in Hamilton County.

The test is now available at the CVS Pharmacy at 367 W. 116th St. in Carmel, 8295 E. 116th St. in Fishers and 5865 Promenade Shops Blvd. in Noblesville. The test is also offered at the store at 13090 Pettigru Dr. in Carmel.

NCL seeks new members — The Crossroads Chapter of the National Charity League, Inc has announced its Annual Membership Drive and has begun accepting applications from women with daughters currently in sixth through ninth grade. The Crossroads Chapter is composed of 230 members who reside in Hamilton and Boone Counties. The drive runs through Jan. 15. For more, visit nationalcharityleague.org/chapter/crossroads.

Senior walking club scheduled — Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. will conduct a senior walking club from 10 to 11 a.m. on Wednesdays through October. The club will meet at Forest Park Shelter 3, 701 Cicero Rd. It is designed for ages 50 and older.

Hamilton County Invasives Partnership receives award — The Hamilton County Invasives Partnership was awarded the 2020 Weed Wrangler Award at the annual Indiana Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area Conference, which was held virtually on Aug. 20.

COVID-19 complaint line — The Hamilton County Health Dept. has established a COVID-19 complaint line at 317-776-8237.

Callers are asked to limit complaints to employees and staff at restaurants, bars and food stores not complying with the mask mandate. Complaints related to patrons of these establishments should be directed to the business owner.

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November 10, 2020

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Council approves apartments at Marsh site, flower production Compiled by Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville City Council met Oct. 27. It unanimously approved several items. For more, visit cityofnoblesville.org.

What happened: The council unanimously approved 290 units and an office building for the former Marsh site.

What it means: The 9.8-acre project is at 17901 River Rd., the former site of a Marsh grocery store. Approximately 7.8 acres will be used to construct a luxury apartment complex with 290 units, mostly comprised of one and two bedrooms and some studios. The four-story apartment building will be within walking distance of Federal Hill Commons and trails. The remaining 2 acres will be used for an office building to be constructed at a later date after construction of the apartments.

An image depicting where the apartment complex and office building will be on the former Marsh site.

(Submitted image)

What happened: The council unanimously approved a request to establish a planned development on approximately 8 acres at 11411 E. 156th St. What it means: The applicant plans to construct a residence with an accessory barn for you-pick flowers, classes, tours and field trips related to flower production and flower arranging.

What happened: The council unanimously approved an ordinance for the issuance and sale of bonds for the purpose of providing funds for capital projects.

The bonds, which will not exceed $5.3 What it means: City CFO and Controller Jeff million, will go to various capital Spalding presented the proposal to projects around the city, including the council.

Firestone redevelopment, Hobbs “This is our second year of what I am anticipating becoming a rouStation, Stony Creek Trail under tine cycle where we will be doing a Ind. 37, downtown improvements, a pedestrian bridge on Little Chicago short-term capital project bond, a one-year bond that helps us manRoad, roundabouts at Ind. 32/Ind. 38 and Ind. 32/River Road and a trail on age the city’s property tax rate,” Spalding Spalding said.

South 10th Street.

DISPATCHES Best and Brightest nominations — Junior Achievement of Central Indiana is seeking nominations for its 17 annual Indy’s Best and Brightest event, which will honor 100 of central Indiana’s most outstanding young professionals, age 40 and younger, in 10 industry categories. One winner from each category will be announced in March 2021.

Visit indysbestandbrightest.org to make a nomination through Nov. 20.

Legislative internships — Applications are open for paid internships with the Indiana State Democratic Caucus. Interns are as-

signed to assist legislators and staff as they expand their knowledge of the Indiana General Assembly and legislative process.

For more information and to learn how to apply, visit indianasenatedemocrats.org/ opportunities/internships.

Altrusa International of Hamilton County accepts new members — Altrusa International of Hamilton County is accepting new members. Attendees will learn about initiatives, meet new neighbors and learn about service projects. For more, call Joanne Kemp at 317-674-5754.

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DISPATCHES

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November 10, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Early education rankings — Personal finance website WalletHub has ranked Indiana as having the worst early education system in the nation. Among metrics WalletHub considered are shares of school districts that offer a state pre-K program to the number of pre-K quality benchmarks met and total reported spending per child enrolled in pre-K. Learn more and see the rankings at wallethub.com/edu/e/states-with-the-best-and-worstearly-education-systems/62668/.

COVID-19 grants — Two Hamilton County organizations are among recipients of $500,000 awarded by IU Health to organizations statewide to address community needs brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Carmel-based Trinity Free Clinic received $11,600 to purchase equipment to

support deep cleaning and to purchase two touch-free temperature scanner kiosks. Noblesville-based Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County received $25,000 to fund its Crisis Response Plan for low-income seniors and virtual programming to keep seniors connected to each other.

Fraud reports — The Noblesville Police Dept. recently started receiving several reports of fraud. The victims advised they were contacted by phone. The person claimed to be a police officer with the Noblesville Police Dept. The caller ID showed the Noblesville Non-Emergency Dispatch number 317-773-1300 as the caller. If you are contacted by phone from an officer from the Noblesville Police Dept. and believe it is a scam, end the call and use the non-emergency number 317-773-1300 to call the Dispatch Center.

North Central Beekeepers Club – The North Central Beekeepers Club meets the third Wednesday of each month at the Cool Creek Park Nature Center in Westfield.

Socializing begins at 6 p.m. and meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. The club is for all levels of beekeepers from centrally north of Indianapolis. Those interested in becoming a beekeeper are welcome. There are no dues.

4-H Photo Challenge set – The 4-H Photo Challenge is open to youth in third through 12th grade. Participants should take photos fitting the monthly theme and submit entries online at bit.ly/hamco4hcameracorp by the last day of the month. Monthly themes for 2020 include: November – Occupations; December – Holiday Happenings.

11/30/20.

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COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

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Legacy Bible Church to move

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Legacy Bible Church got its start in Fishers five and a half years ago and soon will return to the city.

GROWTH Legacy Bible Church began renting space in Fishers Junior High School. After outgrowing the space, it began renting a church building in Noblesville. The current building lease ends June 2021.

“So, we are in a position where we are needing our own facility designed for our style of worship and the kind of ministries we have,” Pastor Keith Kunda said. “We were able to purchase land in Fishers.”

The church recently held its groundbreaking ceremony at the new location, 13490 Howe Rd. The new site encompasses 17 acres.

Legacy Bible Church purchased the land in the fall 2018.

“Originally, we came to the agreement to purchase 10 acres of land from someone who owned a house on 7 acres and had 10 acres of vacant land,” said Kunda, a Fishers resident. “Originally, we came to an agreement with them to purchase the 10 acres of vacant land, but then we had the opportunity and funding became available to purchase all 17 acres, including the house.”

Legacy Bible Church recently held a groundbreaking ceremony at its new location in Fishers at 13490 Howe Rd. (Submitted photo)

The church purchased the land and house with funds it already had in the bank and a donation. It conducted a capital campaign to fundraise for the construction of its building.

The total construction cost of the building, including site costs, was $6 million.

“We are still raising money for it,” Kunda said. “We have a signed commitment from a bank for a loan for part of it. We are close to funding the rest of it, about 5 to 7 percent short. We have funded about 93 to 95 percent with cash pledges or a loan.”

Legacy Bible Church conducts time-honored worship, sometimes called traditional worship. It also offers in-depth Bible preaching.

For more or to donate, visit legacybiblechurchindiana.org.

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On Oct. 28, Noblesville Schools cut the ribbon on its solar initiative, which is expected to generate nearly $8 million in energy savings during the next 30 years. The solar panel fields are near White River Elementary, Promise Road Elementary, Noblesville West Middle School and the district’s Transportation Center.

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Hamilton County Clerk Kathy Williams presents Al Patterson with the Sagamore of the Wabash. (Submitted photo)

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By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Former Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept. Director Al Patterson has strong family ties to the SagRECOGNITION amore of the Wabash, one of the highest awards the Indiana governor can bestow on a person. Patterson’s great uncle Oliver Patterson, an Army medic during World War II and the editor of the Versailles Republican from 1957 to 1982, and his great aunt Ruth Harper, an assessor for Hancock County, both received the award.

Patterson recently received it for his work with the Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept.

“So, I knew of that honor, and I have always tried to do the right thing and serve our community and our state,” said Patterson, who recently moved to Wisconsin to be closer to his children and his grandson.

“That’s why you get involved in public service and parks and recreation. You are not doing it for the money, that’s for darn sure.

You are doing it because you have a commitment and a passion to help make people’s lives better, and you know in that line of thinking, the Sagamore of the Wabash is kind of a pinnacle, the ultimate recognition that you really did accomplish that and you helped make people’s lives better.

“So, being recognized by Gov. Holcomb in that way just really completes what I consider to be a wonderful career.”

Patterson returned to Hamilton County to

attend a bridge naming ceremony, during which the Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept. named the three bridges that connect Strawtown Koteewi Park and White River Campground after Patterson.

During the ceremony, Hamilton County Clerk Kathy Williams presented the Sagamore of the Wabash to Patterson, who now works with the conservation fund for the Milwaukee Municipal Sewer District in Wisconsin. He said the move was the right decision.

“At the bridge ceremony, I said I really miss the community and my work family and everybody at Hamilton County Parks and Recreation, but I get to have family dinner every Sunday evening with my kids and my grandson, and it’s just worth every minute of it,” he said. “I get to spend time with my kids and do things fathers want to do with their kids and be there for them, and that’s really what it’s all about, things I was not able to do being so far away from them.

It’s right. Everything just feels right.”

Patterson thanked Williams for her efforts to honor Patterson with the Sagamore of the Wabash, and he also thanked State Rep. Todd Huston (R-Fishers).

“I just want to thank them for everything and then thank my staff, my work family.

IMAGES: GettyImages-1254759512-hires-bw-CMYK copy.jpg CMYK They worked so hard to make sure everything we did at Hamilton County Parks was such a huge success, and I certainly couldn’t have accomplished everything we were able to accomplish without everybody’s commitment and passion and love for what they are doing,” Patterson said.

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COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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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: Andy Byers is a law-enforcement professional who was involved in an accident while riding his motorcycle. He was struck by a car and a semi-tractor trailer during the incident, sustaining multiple severe injuries. He turned to Methodist Sports Medicine orthopedic surgeon Dr. Mark Ritter, who reconstructed a portion of Andy’s right shoulder.

FROM THE PATIENT: “I was riding my motorcycle on I-465 near I-69 when a The aftermath of the accident. passenger car entered my lane, striking my left leg and pushing me and my bike into the back of a semi-tractor trailer,” Byers said. “Upon impact with the truck, I was launched in the air and landed about 60 feet away, landing on the pavement, in a different lane of travel. I was transported to a trauma facility in downtown Indianapolis. Some of my injuries included a broken back, broken neck, shattered pelvis, fractured left hip, compound fracture of the left femur, compound fracture of the left tibia and fibula above the ankle, multiple broken ribs, and my right shoulder was damaged with my right collarbone disconnected. I also had internal injuries and internal bleeding.”

“After several months of rehabilitation and learning to walk again, I met with Dr. Mark Ritter at Methodist Sports Medicine at the end of October 2019 for an examination and to find out what he could do to repair my right shoulder. After evaluation, he determined that he could repair my shoulder. Still, he said we should wait for my left leg’s recovery because I needed to walk without the cane in my right hand. I had follow-up appointments prior to surgery, which was scheduled for late May this year.”

“Dr. Ritter and his team did a great job preparing me for surgery and recovery. The shoulder repair was the final surgery to repair the damage done in the crash. Dr. Ritter and his team were very positive and very helpful in explaining the procedure and the recovery process. My recovery has gone great, and I am doing very well.”

FROM THE SURGEON: Dr. Mark Ritter is fellowship trained in orthopedic sports medicine and trauma. He specializes in arthroscopic shoulder and knee reconstruction including cartilage restoration, rotator cuff repairs, complex knee reconstruction, fractures and trauma.

“Mr. Byers had an unfortunate accident and sustained a lot of trauma, including an injury to his dominant shoulder. With immense perseverance, a great attitude, and dedication to rehabilitation, he’s getting back to normal life with the goal of becoming an active law enforcement officer again soon.” - Dr. Mark Ritter

Dr. Mark Ritter

FIRST LINE PROGRAM: Methodist Sports Medicine established the First Line Tactical Athlete Program to better serve the tactical athletes and first responders of Indiana. This first of its kind program develops and deploys interventions and education focused on injury prevention, physical and technical performance, and health-related quality of life for law enforcement officers, fire and rescue personnel, and their families. Methodist Sports Medicine delivers the highest quality care, including screening and physicals, on-site prevention programming, on-site evaluation and referral, imaging, rehabilitation, recovery, and surgical intervention. No other program can offer all of the services that Methodist Sports Medicine has under one roof. Guaranteed.

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Real estate statistics — Noblesville’s real estate market was dynamic in September 2020. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price for a home in Noblesville was $314,296, an increase of 16.2 percent compared to September 2019. The average price per square foot for a Noblesville home also increased — up 8.9 percent to $134.77.

Homes in Noblesville also left the market very quickly, selling 18 days faster than this time last year.

Prevent property theft, fraud – The Hamilton County Recorder’s Office has rolled out a new program to protect residents from property theft and fraud. The new system, Doxpop Property Watch, notifies property owners with an email to alert them to changes or filings that affect them. Doxpop is a free service that provides residents access to all their recorded documents online.

Multiple parcels can be registered for those who own several properties throughout the county. To access and enroll in the system, visit doxpop.com under “Other Services” and “Doxpop Property Watch.”

Noblesville looking for Adopt-A-Street sponsors—The City of Noblesville is looking for community and business organization volunteers its Adopt-A-Street program.

Groups select a city street from a list and commit to clean that roadway at least twice during the yearlong commitment. In exchange, the street department will place a recognition sign with the organization and/ or business name on the adopted street.

The street department also provides volunteers with all necessary materials such as safety vests, garbage bags and gloves. For more, or to choose a street to adopt, contact the Noblesville Street Dept. at 317-7766348 or nsd@noblesville.in.us.

Offender Watch website — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is encouraging parents to use the Offender Watch Website to increase family safety. The website allows parents to search an address to see if any sex offenders live nearby and to set up notifications if offenders move into the area. The website can be accessed at www.sheriffalerts.com.

Magazine recycling — Want to recycle your magazines? Instead, donate them to IU Health North Hospital to provide reading material for their patients and guests.

Magazines should be no older than three months and can be dropped off to the hospital’s first floor Welcome Desk at 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel.

November 10, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Weir joins Current as partner, vice president news@currentnoblesville.com Ben Weir of Carmel has joined Current Publishing as a partner, vice president of sales and general NEW STAFF manager.

He joins Current after 20-plus years in the automotive industry, primarily as a manager or general manager overseeing revenue and development at multiple properties. Weir, 42, assumes the general manager role formerly held by Steve Greenberg, Current’s co-founder, executive vice president and co-managing partner with president and publisher Brian Kelly.

Greenberg will focus on sales development, up to and including special custom products.

“When we found out Ben was available, it became readily apparent to us that were he to join Current we had an opportunity for a slew of different avenues for revenue acquisition,” Greenberg said. “Plus, we’d known him for a number of years, because he was a long-time customer. There was zero doubt he would be a great fit. That he had no publishing experience was of no concern and actually weighed in his favor. Once you sit and talk with Ben, you realize immediately that his capacity for quickly connecting the dots is impressive.”

Formerly a long-time advertising client of Current, Weir said, “I was always intrigued by the hyper-local news report and the following that it had in our community. When I initially was given the opportunity to be a partner, I jumped all over it.”

Kelly said Weir’s management acumen and his track record of growth helped make bringing him on board an easy decision.

“Ben is thoughtful, but he acts quickly.

There is no moss growing under his feet,” Kelly said. “His entry into Current has been impressive, from the way he is analyzing and modifying our sales systems to embracing our independent research, and also from his immediate interaction with all members of our team to tirelessly acquiring and serving advertising customers. It’s good to have him as part of the Current family.”

Weir is a graduate of Indiana University.

He has a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in business. He also serves on the board of directors for the Make A Wish Foundation.

So, what might he have expected upon joining Current?

“For one, the fashionable and incorrect statement that ‘print is dead.’ I’ve heard it from many friends and colleagues, and

Ben Weir recently joined Current Publishing as a partner, vice president of sales and general manager. (Submitted photo)

I even said it myself once upon a time,” Weir said. “Now, I’m in it as an owner, and nothing could be further from the truth. I saw that immediately. The reality is that if it’s done correctly, print is the only format left that is based on facts and objectivity. I believe in community news done the right way. I believe that people still care about what is going on in their neighborhoods and with new construction, among other local topics, and police officers that are still doing good things.

“I believe that parents want to read about important news from their children’s school system.”

Weir said he’s not a media “guru,” a proclamation Kelly and Greenberg found magnetic.

“He didn’t have to un-learn any bad industry habits when he joined the team here.

That was a significant plus for us,” Greenberg said.

Weir said at the outset, “I admittedly didn’t know much about the business beyond sales. However, I do know that what is going on around me is important. I care about construction affecting my property value or opportunities for myself and my family to do charitable work. I enjoy seeing a local kid excel in sports or music. Those things all matter to me.

“Local businesses also matter to me, and they should to everyone, too. I try to support them at every opportunity. Current gives a local business owner a real shot to reach someone in the community, someone

that actually is in need of the business’ service.”

To reach Weir, email him at ben@youarecurrent.com or call 317-489-4444, ext. 105.

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November 10, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

NHS girls soccer team repeats as state champs

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville High School coach Mike Brady wasn’t sure his team would get to defend its IHSAA state champiACHIEVEMENT onship — not because of its play on the field, but because of conditions off the field amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The Class 3A No. 1 Millers won their second consecutive Class 3A girls soccer state championship with a 3-0 victory against No. 3 Guerin Catholic Oct. 31 at Fishers High School.

“I’m just happy we made it through the season because I thought this season would be cut short with all that’s happening,” Brady said. “This is great for the girls.

For all they’ve missed out on in school, for them to have this opportunity to be together and just to win is icing on the cake. I love this group. You see how talented they are, and they are even better individuals. When you are a coach, you are just lucky when you have these kinds of players.”

The Millers finished 17-0-1 after posting a 17-0-3 record in 2019.

“With the support we had from Noblesville, the fans we had behind us, it’s a great community to play for. It’s a celebration for us with Guerin and us being out here,” Brady said. “We told the girls they needed to

The Noblesville High School girls soccer team pauses with the IHSAA state championship trophy.

(Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

play 80 minutes to win a state title and this was their best 80 minutes of the season. It was exciting for me to see it click and come together because that’s a very good Guerin team. I was hoping we’d beat them, but I didn’t think we’d beat them 3-0.”

Millers junior Carlie Sack came off the bench to score the game’s first goal in the first half, a good time for her first varsity goal.

Sophomore Ava Bramblett scored the second goal early in the second half.

“We were fully confident the whole game, but getting another goal just gives you more momentum going forward and more confidence,” Bramblett said.

Senior Jenna Chatterton added the Millers’ third goal. Chatterton finished with a team-high 11 goals on the season. Bramblett

was next with 10.

“I was more nervous this year,” Chatterton said. “I relied on my team. They always have my back and I try to always have theirs.”

Chatterton, who has committed to play soccer for the University of Tennessee, said she is proud of the foundation the seniors built.

“I know next year will be great, and if they really want to, they can get back here again,” Chatterton said.

Millers senior Sara Kile, who had five saves in the game, returned as goalkeeper after missing the first six games in the postseason with a head injury. Junior Josie Taylor filled in well during her absence, allowing only two goals in six games.

“Sara is a key part of our team and our defensive line,” Chatterton said. “It was vital that she be in goal (in the final) even though Josie did an amazing job, too.”

Brady said Kile is the best goalkeeper in the state.

“To have her in the goal just lifted our confidence more,” Brady said. “It was good to see her back on the field and end this with her seniors.”

Noblesville senior Emma Potter captured the Mental Attitude Award for Class 3A girls soccer.

That capped off an amazing evening, she said.

“This group of seniors have played together so long and it’s really a family,” said Potter, who plans to play lacrosse at Central Michigan. “To leave it kind of sucks, but we know we are leaving it in good hands with so many good players to keep up the legacy and keep winning championships.”

The Millers will graduate six senior starters, but Brady said he has a good young group.

“It won’t be easy with teams like Guerin, but the girls are up for the challenge,” Brady said of a possible three-peat. “We have a culture where want to be successful, so I’m excited to see what they bring to the table.”

Guerin Catholic finished 16-2-2. Senior Quincy McMahon led the Golden Eagles with 19 goals.

County using TMap to keep track of younger workers

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County wants to lure county high school graduates to return to live and work in the county in the future.

The Hamilton County Workforce Recovery WORKFORCE Task Force and the Hamilton County Economic Development Corp. have partnered with TMap, an Indiana-based technology company to create an innovative talent recruitment program for the county.

Carol Sergi, director of workforce strategy for the Hamilton County Economic Development Corp., said it had TMap start the process of collecting information about high school students across the county in the fall of 2019. She said the Workforce Recovery Task Force wanted to reach out to the high school graduates after they’ve gone on to their post-secondary education, whether it’s a four-year college, two-year college or having earned a credential and moved away.

“We wanted to have a mechanism to be able to keep track of the students from Hamilton County and be able to reach out to them and invite them to come back and live and work in Hamilton County to help us fill the jobs we

have here,” Sergi said.

Sergi said the schools collect minimal information.

“Then TMap has the ability to go in and get much more in-depth information so that we can look and see what industry are they in, where do they live, how long have they been out of school, what are they working in currently,” Sergi said. “Maybe their degree is in one thing and they end up with jobs in something else. (With TMap) we can really target people, particularly when at some point in the future we are going to be able to do things that are very targeted to certain industries.”

Sergi said the plan was to conduct in-person recruiting, invite people to the county to see places to live and set up interviews with participants in 2020.

However, the pandemic has made that too difficult to accomplish this year, but Sergi said the organization wants to do it in the future.

Sergi said TMap has helped Indianapolis with the initiative.

“We want to be able to reach out to people who have the particular skills that those companies are looking for,” Sergi said.

Sergi said research shows there is a small gap of people in the 25- to 35-age range.

“We have less than the average in Hamilton County,” she said. “So that’s really a target for us because if we don’t attract and keep that younger population as our population continues to age, we are going to need those younger workers for our companies and businesses to be successful.”

Sergi said Hamilton County is attractive to retirees because they want to be closer to their children.

“We need to make sure we balance that out with younger people so we don’t become a great place to retire but we don’t have any workers,” Sergi said.

The Hamilton County Council, along with the Hamilton County Commissioners, voted to provide financial support for a portion of the program, along with the Hamilton County Economic Development Corp.

“Winning regions are the ones that get serious about talent recruitment,” TMap founder and CEO Bill Oesterle stated.

“The Hamilton County community has banded together to bring talented expats back. We’re proud to use our platform to achieve such a critical mission.”

November 10, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

25

DISPATCHES NFD seeking donations — The Noblesville Fire Dept. is seeking assistance from the community to ensure local families have a joyous holiday season. The fire department is currently accepting donations for its annual food and toy drive to benefit more than 100 less-fortunate families in Noblesville.

This year is the 43rd anniversary since the program started. The fire department has partnered with Kroger for food needs and Meijer for toys. The fire department is accepting canned goods, non-perishable food items and new, unwrapped toys through Dec. 4. Donations may be dropped off at any of the Noblesville Fire Stations or at Noblesville City Hall, 16 South 10th St. Deliveries to the families will take place Dec. 12.

Chamber offers Small Business Saturday Live — The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce is allowing businesses to be featured on an all-day live stream on Facebook during Small Business Saturday on Nov. 28. The live stream will run from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more, interested businesses should visit docs.google.com/ forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfanZrslwdPThW03p5XuYp2ZZbSYMsICrigkfS_L2QEJAAV1Q/ viewform City, Nickel Plate Arts looking for artists — The City of Noblesville and Nickel Plate Arts are currently seeking 2D and 3D artists to exhibit in December 2020 and the entire 2021 season at the City Hall Art Gallery.

Selected artwork will hang in the gallery for approximately one month. The program will showcase artwork by local artists in the Hamilton County region. Submission deadline is Dec. 1. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org/uncategorized/noblesville-seeking-art-for-gallery/?fbclid=IwAR1OwTcEikUL62lj5Rj5pQdr8qhc3X1y5p2xpbULxL1uEPlUeP1o_mfRtgE. Noblesville Common Council meeting scheduled — ­ The next Noblesville Common Council meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 10 at City Hall, 16 S. 10th St. For more or to view an agenda, visit cityofnoblesville.org.

Noblesville Plan Commission meeting — The Noblesville Plan Commission will meet at 6 p.m. Nov. 16 at City Hall, 16 S. 10th St. For the agenda, visit cityofnoblesville.org.

NONPROFIT

PRESENTED BY

SPOTLIGHT M.A.S.H. takes on new sponsor M.A.S.H. Ministries, or Mobile Assistance for Service men and women at Home, has taken on a new sponsor.

Gaylor Electric will be a Silver Sponsor of the first annual M.A.S.H. Gala and Silent Auction. M.A.S.H Ministries is an Indianapolis-based counseling group focused on assisting veterans, first responders, and others who are struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder and its effects. The goal of M.A.S.H Ministries is to raise awareness of veteran suicide and PTSD, while offering a variety of resources to provide hope for these veterans and their families. M.A.S.H offers both virtual and in-person counseling services, local retreats and rehabilitation camps across the Midwest.

Versiti Blood Center issues emergency appeal for blood donations Versiti Blood Center of Indiana, a nonprofit organization that relies on Hoosier blood donations, recently issued an emergency appeal for blood donations. Versiti strives for a three-day supply of blood available to its partner hospitals. Schools and businesses are typically Versiti’s largest source of blood donations this time of year. Because of remote work and virtual schooling, many of those drives have been canceled.

Compared to an average year, Versiti is down more than 50 percent in donations, or nearly 20,000 units of blood. O-negative and O-positive blood donors are most needed. Versiti Blood Center of Indiana has donor centers in Indianapolis, Fishers, Carmel, Greenwood, Terre Haute and Lafayette.

Open Doors of Washington Township seeks volunteers The Westfield-based Open Doors of Washington Township is seeking volunteers to work on Monday evenings from 5 to 8 p.m. Duties are signing clients in and assisting them with their shopping. If interested, please contact Volunteer Coordinator Ann Godby at 317-867-8670 or 317-625-5752.

MVEF receives grant The Mt. Vernon Education Foundation has received a $12,000 Central Indiana COVID-19 Community Economic Relief Fund grant which will benefit Mt. Vernon students. The grant is made possible by the Lilly Endowment, Inc. and awarded by the United Way of Central Indiana. The Lilly Endowment donated a total of $1,712,500 to help meet needs affected by the pandemic in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks and Morgan counties. The funds given to MVEF will be used to sustain operations and/or provide

FO R SP O N SO RSH IP O P P O RTUN ITIE S O R TO H AV E YO UR N O N P R O F IT L ISTE D EM A IL IN FO @YO UA R E CUR R E N T. CO M

866.459.5360 W W W. A X I A T P. C O M services that support individuals and families who are affected directly and indirectly by the economic impacts related to the COVID-19 crisis; meaning the money will be able to best help the community, including internet connectivity and meeting students’ social-emotional needs. Individuals and families at or below 185 percent of the Federal Poverty Level will be prioritized.

Amanda Strong Food for the Needy in need of donations Amanda Strong Food for the Needy is in need of various donations for its holiday food/gift baskets.

Donations needed include $25 gift cards to Walmart, Target, Kohls, Meijer or monetary donations. All donations are needed by Dec. 1. Other donations needed include canned fruit and vegetables, canned meats, soups, meat meals, cereals, canned fruit, peanut butter, jelly, breakfast bars, fruit snacks, Goldfish crackers, crackers, breakfast drinks, diapers, wipes, toiletries and new, unwrapped toys for all ages. Make checks out to Amanda Strong Food For The Needy, 19120 Tomlinson Rd., Westfield, IN 46074. For more or to donate, call Sharon Hodson at 317-896-2064, visit amandastrongfftninc.tripod.com or email hodsonars@msn.com.

sits down with nonprofits in the local Indiana community weekly to learn more about the great things they are doing and how we can help support them.

Watch the lastest video at http://bit.do/CIPF

26

November 10, 2020

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Health care officials urge residents to take preventative action for flu, COVID-19

By Haley Miller news@currentnoblesville.com Riverview Health Emergency Room & Urgent Care in Fishers saw 235 patients on a single day in July, when demand for antigen testing was at its peak. Although that number has since decreased, Medical Director Dr. Mark Notash said that Riverview medical staff anticipate another increase in patients when flu season begins in full force.

Flu season arriving amid the COVID-19 pandemic presents a number of logistical challenges, including diagnosing similar symptoms, pressure on health care infrastructure and questions about quarantining. Notash said social distancing, wearing face masks and other preventative measures will be more important than ever in Hamilton County.

“If we can control the flu season, that’s going to be all the better for society as opposed to having a rampant and terrible flu season this year,” Notash said. “That would really put a strain on our resources.”

Notash said Riverview has increased staff “to meet the demands of the community.” All Riverview campuses offer rapid flu testing. However, he said adequate access to care is still a concern because, in addition to the flu season, COVID-19 cases are accelerating nationwide.

“We’re all seeing hospitals are starting to fill up again, especially in the Midwest and even coast to coast,” Notash said. “It’s not like it was where it was like New York City or other big population centers. Now, it’s the small towns and intermediate-sized cities across the country where we’re really seeing the biggest surges.”

Besides an increase in patients, Notash said another challenge is determining flu from COVID-19 because the respiratory illnesses present similar symptoms. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, flu and coronavirus patients often have a fever and cough and shortness of breath, fatigue, runny or stuffy nose, body aches and headache.

Despite the similarities, Notash said COVID-19 has specific symptoms that frequently distinguish it from the flu, such as loss of taste or smell or a rash known as “COVID toes.” He said physicians will advise patients to quarantine at home, regardless of which infection they have, as long as their symptoms are mild and manageable.

Chris Walker, emergency preparedness coordinator for the Hamilton County Health Dept., said it’s important for residents to stay home if they feel sick. An exception would be for visiting their primary care physician.

In the meantime, health department officials will contin-

Karen Bozell signs in at the Aspire testing center in Noblesville. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

ue following Gov. Eric Holcomb’s executive orders and guidance released by the CDC to mitigate infection rates during flu season. They also will continue offering testing throughout the county.

So far, Walker said there is no reason to believe Hamilton County can’t handle the expected increase in cases this winter.

“We think we’ll be OK,” Walker said.

“We’ve not had to tap back into the surge capabilities that we initially opened up in Walker the beginning of COVID.” Hamilton County residents can do their part to lessen the severity of flu season by following the coronavirus guidelines, according to Notash. He said it’s also essential for people to receive a flu vaccination now to prevent health care systems from being overwhelmed later on.

Anyone displaying symptoms of flu or COVID-19 shouldn’t hesitate to seek medical care, Notash said.

“I know that I speak for all doctors across the country when I say that if a person feels that they are sick enough

that they need medical care, they should go to the emergency department and not wait,” Notash said.

INADEQUATE FACE MASKS Dr. Mark Notash, medical director of Riverview Health Emergency Room & Urgent Care, said face masks with exhalation valves, which are increasingly common, are useless in preventing the spread of COVID-19.

“When you exhale, it allows your breath to just come out unfiltered,” Notash said. “When you inhale, the flapper valve closes, and now you breathe in filtered air. So, you’re protecting yourself, but you’re not protecting anyone else.”

In lieu of those types of masks, which some users feel more comfortable in, Notash recommends placing a basic surgical mask on top of it, which allows the wearer to protect others around them while breathing in air filtered by the exhalation port.

November 10, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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27

ESSAY

LETTER

Serious play

No guarantee hospitals will be profitable in time to repay loans

Commentary by Terry Anker As fads come and go, human beings remain largely the same. As shifts occur in how we elect to order our societies, human beings remain largely the same.

As cultures adapt to new technologies and new political powers, human beings remain largely the same. As much as we might like to imagine ourselves enlightened, progressing and generally newand-improved, human beings remain largely the same.

Certainly, we have moved out of mud huts. We have learned to read, to catapult ourselves into space and how to tame all manner of wild beast. But still, we require human interaction. Still, we laugh, cry, envy, judge, hope our tribe — however we define it — comes out on top and talk more than we listen. Sure, some days are better than others. And some humans are better than others.

Well, maybe it is better to say that some humans are better than others sometimes and in some circumstances.

To be clear, we, one and all, are flawed and glorious. We build only to destroy. We destroy only to rebuild. We allow our insecurities, angers and needs to occupy our minds and justify our actions. We preen and provoke others even as we reassure ourselves in our righteousness. This is all not to say that we humans are bad. In fact, we are remarkable in our curiosity and hopefulness. We overcome, grow and continue to learn.

Isn’t the real challenge to self-assess once in a while? We can use a good friend, the “Good Book,” or a simple online quiz. Are we our better selves? Are our indulgences going too far? Are we making good use of these few precious years on this planet? Laugh or cry? Run or rest? Even if the game’s the same for a thousand years, shouldn’t we play it like it matters?

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

One big (happy!) family Commentary by Danielle Wilson It’s official! I now have 30 — 30 — nieces and nephews! In a year that has been mostly full of downs, I got a rare HUMOR “up” last week when my new godson arrived, complete with a cap of gorgeous red hair (either I was destined to be his fairy godmother or he’s my dad reincarnated!). I’m now past the point where I remember everyone’s birthday and middle name, but I love the fact that I am part of a huge family. Sure, it’s often crazy and frustrating and overwhelming (don’t get me started on holidays), but it’s also exciting and reassuring and sometimes exactly what you need.

I have four siblings, and my husband, Doo, has five. We all have children, and though we’re scattered across the U.S., most of us are here in the Midwest. Astonishingly, we get along. It’s true! I count my in-laws as some of my best friends and my kids say the same thing about many of their cousins.

Even my 22-year-old man-child will happily

spend an afternoon with his preschool “cuz” building Lego’s or playing hide-and-go-seek.

It’s absolutely adorable.

I can’t tell you how much joy I have found in laughing with my sisters, even as our father lost his battle with cancer, or how a weekend with Doo’s clan provided a much-needed distraction from the realities of COVID-19. Surrounding myself with those who know how to make me smile, who don’t care if I look terrible (whenever I shun eyeliner), and who only in extreme circumstances violate my “no hug” rule, is what gets me through hard times.

And those people are now officially “one louder!”

Peace out.

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

Surrounding myself with those who know how to make me smile, who don’t care if I look terrible (whenever I shun eyeliner), and who only in extreme circumstances violate my “no hug” rule, is what gets me through hard times.

Editor, I am a master’s in public health candidate with a concentration of health policy. This commentary is in reference to the article, “Don’t cut Medicare Funding,” written by Dr. McGoff and published Oct. 6.

It is very insightful, and I wanted to speak to a greater context of the problem.

I agree with the original author that the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Service’s decision to decrease Medicare reimbursement rates will lead to future trouble in health care. Hospitals and outpatient clinics faced stark financial setbacks for the first two quarters of the year and are still fighting to break even in the last two fiscal quarters of 2020. While hospitals are finally seeing an increase in admissions (a rebound close to normal), cutting reimbursement rates will exacerbate a fragile situation.

When loan repayments are coupled with lower reimbursement rates, this could cause many Hoosiers to face higher out-of-pocket costs.

Lauren Kahre, Carmel For the full letter, visit youarecurrent.com.

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.

28

November 10, 2020

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A few weeks ago, when the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 6 of the World Series, HUMOR 94-year-old Carl Erskine sat on his couch in Anderson and savored the moment. It had been 32 years since the Dodgers were last victorious in the October Classic, but 65 years since the Hoosier-born pitcher sat in the dugout at Yankee Stadium and watched fellow teammate Johnny Podres defeat the Yankees in Game 7. It was the first time the Dodgers had won the series — ever.

Da Bums, as they were called when the team was in Brooklyn, had faced the Yankees in what seemed like a hundred previous World Series games (four, actually) and lost every time. I called Carl after last week’s game. He was a childhood hero of mine and now a friend.

In addition to Carl, only Roger Craig and Sandy Koufax are still around from that iconic Dodgers team, which included Jackie Robinson.

“The survivors are all pitchers,” observed Carl, who added, “but we must include Vince Scully.”

Now 92, Scully was the Dodgers’ announcer for 67 years and was, according to Carl, “a true poet,” an observation about Scully’s unmatched ability to paint a picture of what was happening on the field, both on TV and radio. Scully once had the temerity to remain silent for 38 seconds while the crowd savored and cheered the end of a

Sandy Koufax perfect game.

Things have changed in baseball. As fans, we may be a little overwhelmed by some of the statistics managers are supplied with (what’s this guy’s batting average on a 3-2 count with men on base with two out in the 7th inning against a left-handed pitcher?

Yeah, computers can do stuff like that).

Carl remembers that the Dodgers had one of the first statisticians back in the ’50s, a guy who kept track of every pitch and at-bat with a variety of symbols he jotted down in his notebook. With no computer to feed the fig— Carl Erskine ures into, the data wasn’t quite so detailed.

“Of course, a lot of this was intuitive, info we simply absorbed from playing and watching the game,” Carl said.

Carl likes to drop names, especially the name of one guy who seldom dropped anything: New York Giants center fielder Willie Mays. Willie once told Carl that he knew every pitch Carl was about to throw because the Giants had a telescope in the center-field stands picking up the signs from the catcher, then transmitting them to batters by waving a small white flag.

Here’s a sign I picked up: Carl Erskine still enjoys the game and he also relishes every moment with Betty, his wife of 73 years. Now, there’s a record that’s hard to beat!

“The survivors are all pitchers.”

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November 10, 2020

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Council approves development agreement with Curium

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

was granted to Zevacor. The agreement is a seven-year property tax abatement at 95 percent. Curium pledged to staff no less During its Oct. 27 meeting, the Noblesville than 30 employees by the end of 2022, reCommon Council unanimously approved taining the 27 employees from the previous an economic occupant and hiring at least three DEVELOPMENT development more. The jobs include manageagreement ment, research and development, with Curium US PET, a nuclear mediengineering with an average salary cine company. of $85,000.

“For many reasons, we are forCurium Vice President and Gentunate in Noblesville to have ecoeral Counsel Bob Budenholzer prenomic development interests in our sented to the council, telling memMurray community,” Economic Development bers that Curium has approximately Director Andrew Murray said. “Year to date, 200 employees globally, and its products we’ve had exciting project announcements, help 14 million patients each year. The prodpartnership announcements, and we have ucts are mostly used in diagnostic imaging, another exciting opportunity to acknowlbut Budenholzer said the company wants to edge a new corporate use and corporate cit- move toward therapeutic products. izen who is locating in Noblesville through a “Nuclear medicine products are injected recent business acquisition.” into a patient before an imaging procedure With the approval, Curium will continue to and help the doctor when they take the picgrow its operation in Noblesville. It occupies ture to get a lot better of a picture and the the building at 14395 Bergen Blvd., which functioning of organs,” Budenholzer said. was previously occupied by Zevacor.

“There are different products designed to go The economic development agreement to the kidney or heart or various organs.” approved by the council continues the reFor more, visit curiumpharma.com or citymaining personal property abatement that ofnoblesville.org.

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DISPATCHES Look for dividend-paying stocks — Didend-paying stocks tend to hold up better than the overall market during volatile times and economic slowdowns. But many large-cap, blue-chip dividend payers such as McDonald’s and Procter & Gamble have already experienced big gains the past year, so they may not provide the downside protection you would expect. A better defensive strategy is to invest in dividend-paying medium-sized companies -- those with stock market values between $2 billion and $10 billion.

Their businesses are mature enough to pay reliable dividends but still have the ability to grow much faster than large companies.

Also, their stocks are bigger bargains. To find attractive dividend-paying, mid-cap stocks, look for companies with steady recurring revenues, little or no debt, leading market positions in their niches and strong enough cash flow to increase dividends at least 10 percent annually for the next five years.

Dividend growth is the best indication that earnings are growing and that management believes they will continue to grow.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

Finding at-home jobs — For job seekers wanting to work from home, the internet is full of scams. Two websites do a pretty good job of screening postings. Flexjobs.com does charge a small fee, about $50 per year to access its database of listings. RatRaceRebellion.com is free to but is fairly legitimate.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Offender Watch website — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is encouraging parents to use the Offender Watch Website to increase family safety. The website allows parents to search an address to see if any sex offenders live nearby and to set up notifications if offenders move into the area. The website can be accessed at sheriffalerts.com.

Free smoke alarms and tests – The American Red Cross Home Fire Campaign is a multiyear effort to reduce the number of home fire deaths and injuries by 25 percent. The Red Cross encourages everyone to call 1-888-6841441 to make an appointment to test existing smoke alarms and/or install free alarms.

*Available only through participating retailers and Humana’s mail-order pharmacy, Humana Pharmacy®; always consult with your doctor or medical provider before taking over-the-counter medications.

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November 10, 2020

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

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Aspiring innovators rarely go from zero to life-changing on their own. They start early, in an environment that rewards their drive to create better ways to do things. They model themselves after teachers and visionaries who show them what changing the world looks like, one invention at a time.

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Virtual Event with Minda Dentler

Riverview Health Medical Staff Media sponsor:

What are hammertoes and how can I fix them?

Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan If you’ve noticed a bend in your toes that won’t go away, you may have hammertoes.

This painful condition develops FEET because of imbalances in your muscles, tendons or ligaments.

When working properly, your toe stays straight, but when your foot structure, shoe choices, injuries or even illnesses throw your toes off balance, you may notice a crook that remains in place, even when your toes relax. When we talk about hammertoes, it means you have an abnormal bend in your toe’s middle joint. If the bend appears in the joint near your toenail, we call that a mallet toe. This condition can occur with any toe but is less common in the big toe.

Treating hammertoes Surgery is one way to relieve the pain of hammertoes. However, at our office we offer surgery-free pain relief for hammertoes with an in-office procedure known as the flexor tenotomy. This is one of our favorite procedures because the results are immediate. You don’t receive stitches. The site of

the procedure is dressed with a few BandAids and you are able to continue on with your day. Best of all, because we don’t send you to the operating room, you don’t have to worry about serious complications and you’ll save thousands of dollars.

Pain relief for hammertoes The flexor tenotomy is done using local anesthesia and involves piercing the skin on the bottom of the toe, beneath the deformed joint and releasing the tendon that’s keeping the toe contracted. Your results will be dramatic. The toe that once only touched the ground at its tip will now lay flatter, and all that pressure will hit your toe’s fleshy fat pad instead of its bony tip.

After the procedure, your toe will still look bent when at rest but will flatten when you stand and you will experience serious pain relief without surgery.

A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him at drs@westfieldfoot.com.

DISPATCHES Riverview Health recognized for infant care — Riverview Health was recently recognized by the Indiana Hospital Association, in partnership with Gov. Eric J. Holcomb and State Health Commissioner Kris Box, MD, FACOG, for its commitment to infant and maternal health at the first annual INspire Hospital of Distinction recognition program.

INspire, funded by the Indiana Dept. of Health’s Safety PIN grant, was developed to implement the delivery of best practice care for Hoosier moms and babies and recognize hospitals for excellence in addressing key drivers of infant and maternal health. Riverview Health earned a Category of Excellence recognition based on implementing best practices in five key areas, including infant safe sleep, breastfeeding, tobacco prevention and cessation, perinatal substance use, and obstetric hemorrhage. Box noted that among many successes, Indiana has seen a nearly 30 percent drop in Indiana’s black infant mortality rate in just two years. Indiana Hospital Association serves as the professional trade association for more than 170 acute care, critical access, behavioral health, and other specialized hospitals in Indiana.

Banned artificial flavors you’re still consuming — The good news is, the FDA has banned six artificial flavors that have been linked to cancer. The bad news is, you’re still eating them, and you might be for a long time. As is common with such bans, food manufacturers have two years to remove the banned chemicals from their products. And because manufacturers are still permitted to label all chemicals used to simulate natural flavors as, generically, “artificial flavors,” there’s no way to know which products contain these particular offenders: benzophenone, ethyl acrylate, methyl eugenol, myrcene, pulegone and pyridine.

The ban came in response to a 2016 citizen petition from consumer and environmental groups, including the Center for Food Safety, the Center for Science in the Public Interest and the Natural Resources Defense Council, after the six chemicals were linked to cancer in laboratory animals by the National Toxicology Program.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

November 10, 2020

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currentnightandday.com

Westfield Playhouse presses reset on ‘A Raisin in the Sun’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com De’Jon Marshall-Fisher read the role of Walter Younger in sixth grade. Fast forward to 2020, he gets to play PLAY the iconic role.

Marshall-Fisher is the lead in “A Raisin in the Sun,” a 1959 play about a Black family trying to improve its financial future following an insurance payout from the death of Walter’s father. Walter’s mother puts money down on a house in an all-white neighborhood in Chicago. A representative from the neighborhood tries to convince them not to move with a generous offer to buy them out.

“I’ve never seen the movie or the play, actually,” Marshall-Fisher said. “I’ve seen bits and pieces just to do a little character work. I do want to see it after this. I’m not trying to be Denzel (Washington), Sidney Poitier or Puff Daddy (Sean Combs). I’m trying to be first De’Jon as Walter.”

Westfield Playhouse will present the show from Nov. 12 to Nov. 22 at its new venue at 220 N. Union St. Westfield Playhouse was less than a week away from opening “A Raisin in the Sun” in mid-March when the coronavirus pandemic shut everything down.

“It was an incredible sense of loss,” director Nancy Lafferty said.

Lafferty quickly accepted when Main Street Productions asked if she would direct the show in November.

“This is a play I’ve been waiting to direct for 30 years,” the McCordsville resident said. “The cast and I stayed in touch through the seven months we were off.

They all kept saying they were committed.

We had to start all over. The good news is, everyone knows everyone and we’re stronger because we’re bonded together.”

Marshall-Fisher said everyone was sad when the show shut down.

“Then we got the call we were coming back to do the show in November. We all lost our minds. I know I did,” he said.

“With everything going on in the world in

Westfield Playhouse “A Raisin in the Sun,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 220 N. Union St., Nov. 12-22. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

Performing Arts Connect Performing Arts Connect: “Songwriting 101 Kacey Musgraves Style,” 7 p.m. Nov. 10, via Zoom. Cost is $12. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Classics in Context “Beethoven and the Bass Connection,” 7 p.m., Nov. 11, presentation by Professor David Murray, director of Butler University’s School of Music. Free Zoom. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Live at the Center

From left, De’Jon Marshall-Fisher (Walter), Andrea Hardy (Ruth), Angela Holland (Lena Younger) and Kaitlynn Nailon (Beneatha.). (Submitted photo)

those seven months with race relations, this is a perfect play. We always call this a timeless classic, and it’s going to ring

IF YOU GO When: Performances are at 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 12-14 and Nov. 19-21 and at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 15, 22.

Tickets: Can be purchased at.westfieldplayhouse.org/showstickets or by making reservations at 317-402-3341.

Admission is $17 adult (18 and older), $15 senior (62 and older) and student. Admission is free for active military and veterans with ID. Procedures: There will be no walk-ins allowed. All tickets must be prepaid or reserved prior to arrival. Reservations close two hours prior to curtain. Face masks are required for all patrons at all times when in Westfield Playhouse, including before, during and after the performance. Seats will be pre-assigned and social distanced from other groups of patrons.

Livestream: An online livestream is available at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21. Cost is a suggested minimum donation of $10.

true. Everything that went on in the 1950s is still kind of going on now.”

Marshall-Fisher, a professional ax thrower, is happy to be doing the show in the new Westfield Playhouse facility, which opened in August.

Andrea Hardy, an Indianapolis resident, plays Ruth Younger. Hardy was reluctant at first to return to the play.

“The main thing that pushed me was my cast members,” Hardy said. “I was going through my personal situation and I didn’t really feel motivated to come back to it at the time. But just hearing the excitement from cast members, I didn’t want to let them down.”

Moreover, she didn’t want Lafferty to have the stress of trying recast the role.

“I’m glad that I came back,” she said.

“Just seeing everybody and being on stage rehearsing, that has helped me in a positive way, so now I’m back, excited for the show and ready to do it.”

Hardy, 31, started acting at Warren Central High School as a sophomore. She said Warren Central staged “A Raisin in the Sun” shortly after she graduated. When not acting, she serves as a stage manager on shows and a production assistant on film sets.

Carmichael, Live at the Center, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 12, free livestream, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts. To register, visit thecenterpresents.org.

CSO concert features competition winner

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Symphony Orchestra will present the 2020-21 “Hope Renewed” season’s second Masterwork series at 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 14 at the Palladium at the Center for The Performing Arts.

The performance will feature “Beethoven Symphony No. 1 in C Major,” “Mozart Violin Concerto No. 3 in G Major” and Rossini’s “The Barber of Seville Overture.” The concert will feature Cooper Olsen, the CSO’s 2019 Young Artists Competition winner.

CSO sponsors the annual Young Artists Competition, a unique and prestigious concerto competition allowing Indiana student musicians the opportunity to compete with their peers at the highest level of artistic excellence and have the experience of performing in the Palladium.

For tickets, visit carmelsymphony.org.

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November 10, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

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Sully’s Grill SPONSORED BY

HOME FOR THE HOME FOR THE

Holidays HOLIDAYS!

Holidays HOME FOR THE

An evening with Michael Feinstein and special guest Sandi Patty Friday, November 20 at 8PM ET

Smoked chicken and Manchego sandwich at Sully’s Grill. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 6955 N. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis What to get: Smoked chicken and Manchego sandwich Price: $12 Anna’s take: I’ve always been a huge fan of hardware stores since I was a child.

When I was growing up, my dad built custom homes, and shopping at hardware stores with him for tools and trinkets is one of my fondest memories. So, when a reader wrote to inform me about Sully’s Grill — a restaurant inside Sullivan’s Hardware Store — I was highly intrigued.

Sully’s Grill has a limited but delectable menu. I started with warm pretzel nuggets ($7), which come with a trio of sauces: cheddar cheese, chipotle romesco and honey Dijon. I’m a total sauce girl, and I love dipping appetizers, so this was one of my favorites. I also tried the autumn squash

salad — a colorful display of delicata squash half rings, assorted squashes, Brussels sprouts, brown rice, pumpkin seeds, cream fraiche and blood orange vinaigrette. The last item I tried was the smoked chicken and Manchego sandwich with arugula, bacon, tomato sauce, chicken, Manchego cheese and a date spread on a baguette.

The bread was soft and delicious and didn’t scratch the roof of my mouth (you know how bread can be sometimes). It was cut into triangle portions instead of squares, and we all know from our childhood days that triangle sandwiches are always better than the square kind.

Sully’s Grill is the perfect spot to stop after shopping for gifts, décor or hardware needs at Sullivan’s. The menu changes seasonally.

Behind bars: Watermelon Crawl Get it at West Fork Whiskey, Indianapolis Ingredients: 1.5 oz. All or Nothing Corn Whiskey, 2 oz. house-made watermelon syrup, .5 oz. cucumber basil water, .5 oz. fresh lime juice, Cucumber wheel Directions: Add all ingredients to cocktail shaker, shake for 20 seconds and then strain neat into a coupe glass. Garnish with a cucumber.

FREE LIVE STREAMING EVENT!

Kick off the holiday season with a special concert with Michael Feinstein & Sandi Patty from the comfort of your living room!

TheCenterPresents.org | 317.843.3800 Performance sponsor:

Media sponsor:

R E D C O A T

A R U G U L A

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A R M S G A Y E O I L P A I N D I A N P L Y R Y A S S A G P A O E P E R T O M S E S P U S A S E N E A T H E A T R E S A L O T E S E A S M E D D Y

L A M E E N O S I N T S A H E P K E N O F A R C E U T S E T R Y D U D E A I R E S B D U C T E G A R F U M E C A P E C Y S T

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Cats: CHEETAH, JAGUAR, 2 9 8 3 6 7 4 1 5 LEOPARD, LION, LYNX, PANTHER; 3 6 5 1 4 9 7 8 2 Models: BUICK, 4 1 7 8 2 5 3 6 9 CHEVROLET, FORD, 8 7 9 4 1 6 5 2 3 HONDA, NISSAN; 6 4 1 2 5 3 9 7 8 Breweries: BLIND 5 2 3 9 7 8 6 4 1 OWL, DAREDEVIL, 1 3 4 6 9 2 8 5 7 GARFIELD, WA9 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 BASH Avenues: ILLINOIS, INDIANA, 7 8 2 5 3 4 1 9 6 KENTUCKY; Duo: LAVERNE, SHIRLEY; Honoree: VETERAN

November 10, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

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Feinstein to headline free virtual concert at the Palladium

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

making this event possible.”

Feinstein’s spring performance at the Palladium was canceled due to the pandemic.

In an effort to deliver some much-needed “I’ve missed performing at the Center this holiday cheer, Michael Feinstein and Sandi year, and we know people everywhere are Patty are teaming up hungry for music and entertainment MUSIC for a free gift for music and hope,” stated Feinstein, who lovers. has earned five Grammy Award “Home for the Holidays: An Evenominations. “With my good friend ning with Michael Feinstein and Sandi, I’m planning an evening of Special Guest Sandi Patty” will classic songs to kick off the holiday stream live at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in a season and remind everyone that multi-camera HD video with stereo life and love prevail, even in chalMcDermott sound presentation from the Pallalenging times.” dium in the Center for the Performing Arts McDermott said the Center’s production in Carmel. Feinstein is the artistic director team has done an amazing job incorporatof the Center for the Performing Arts and ing new technology and adapting to the founder of the Great American Songbook trying circumstances.

Foundation. Patty is an acclaimed vocalist “We’ve proven with our initial ‘Live at in contemporary Christian music with 40 the Center’ livestreams that we can deliver Dove Awards and five Grammy Awards. multi-camera video coverage that practically “Obviously, it’s been a tough year for puts viewers onstage with the performers, everybody, for a number of reasons,” Cenalong with a pristine stereo sound mix that ter for the Performing Arts President/CEO nearly rivals what you would experience in Jeffrey McDermott said. “Michael has been person,” McDermott said. eager to reach out to local fans, and we’ve The event is sponsored by Marquis Comsaid from the start of the pandemic that mercial Solutions and is part of the “Center we have a responsibility to provide hope Presents 2020-2021 Season” sponsored by and inspiration to the community as we all Allied Solutions. Current Publishing LLC is face these challenges together. That role the media sponsor. is especially important during this season, To register for the free event, visit and we’re grateful to the sponsors who are thecenterpresents.org/holidays.

DISPATCH Beef & Boards cancels holiday performances — Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre has canceled “It’s A Wonderful Life” due to COVID-19 restrictions. It was set to begin Nov. 19. The Indianapolis venue is scheduled to reopen Feb 4, 2021 with “Smoke on the Mountain.” For more, visit beefandboards.com.

NOVEMBER 6-14 “Gold Standard" is Nickel Plate Arts’ annual juried exhibition set in our Judge Stone House Gallery in downtown Noblesville. Artists are invited to submit the best of their best, their “gold standard” from their portfolio for review.

In this show, art enthusiasts will find a variety of work to please art patrons of all palates. Plus, participating artists will be up for prizes! Want to cast your vote for "crowd favorite"?

Please join us at our opening reception: “Hope” by Regina Bunting

Events & Exhibits FIRST FRIDAY

Friday, Nov. 6, 6-9 p.m.

Live music from Emily Ann Thompson. In-person event with virtual option on facebook.com/ nickelplatearts

ARTIST SHOWCASE Leslie Ober Enjoy works from local visual artist Leslie Ober in our Stephenson House gallery during the month of November, which will premiere during November First Friday.

Fishers Arts Council The Art of the Graphic Artist Exhibit November 4-27, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Shop Fishers - Small Business Saturday Saturday, Nov. 28, 1-6 p.m.

Fishers City Hall 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers MORE INFO: fishersartscouncil.org

Hamilton County Artists’ Association Open gallery hours at The Birdie Gallery November 7-28, Sat 10 am-4 pm

Saturday, Nov. 28 Join Nickel Plate Arts, the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce, and Noblesville Main Street for an all-day online sales event for local artists and businesses. Tune in to facebook. com/NoblesvilleMainStreet for the all-day video feed.

GIFTED Nov 27 - Dec 26 “Gifted” is our annual holiday exhibit-turned-gift-market and

The Birdie Gallery of HCAA 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville Open Lens Online Photography Exhibit Viewable at hcaa-in.org/exhibits hcaa-in.org, info@hcaa-in.org Caravan Classes Wednesday Classes 11:00 a.m. – Family Art Time 2:00 p.m. – Homeschool Art 4:30 p.m. – After School Art 5:30 p.m. – Teen Art 6:30 p.m. – Adult Art More info & to purchase: caravan-classes.square.site, or call 765-557-1969

Nickel Plate Arts is brought to you by:

317.843.3800 | THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG

/CPAPRESENTS

107 S. 8th Street | Noblesville, IN 317.452.3690 | NickelPlateArts.org

NOBLESVILLE SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY

PARTNER Events

NOBLESVILLE MAIN STREET Flannel Fest | Friday, Nov. 6 Wear your favorite fall flannel to receive discounts and specials from participating locations!

MORE INFO: noblesvillemainstreet.org

Scan this code to purchase gift certificates

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 6–9 P.M.

your one-stopshop for the arts enthusiasts on your holiday shopping list.

Shop early for holiday cards, Handcrafted ornaments, Wooden Bird Ornaments by gifts, and more Geoff Davis in our Judge Stone House in downtown Noblesville.

Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th Street, Noblesville More info: nickelplatearts.org

In Fishers

Meyer Najem Showcase

New Works of Dan Howell by ceramicist Dan Howell Nov. 1-30, Mon.–Fri., 8 a.m.–5 p.m 11787 Lantern Rd #100

Hub & Spoke Gallery

Fred Green & John Dierdo rf Nov. 1-30, Mon.–Fri., 9 a.m . – 5 p.m.

Reception: Nov. 13, 5-8 p.m.

8100 E 106th St

Four Day Ray Gallery

“From Maine to Palouse ” photography by Michae l Jack Nov. 1-30 Reception: Nov. 23, 3-5 p.m.

11671 Lantern Rd

34

November 10, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

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Howell’s work on display

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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Dan Howell enjoyed teaching art for 40 years. Now retired, he finally has more time for his own artwork.

ART “Being a father and teacher took most of the time until I retired, and now I get to practice what I preach,” Howell said.

Howell’s work is on display through Dec. 30 on the second-floor lobby of the Meyer Najem building in Howell Fishers. The display, which opened Sept. 30, is coordinated through Nickel Plate Arts.

“The display is all ceramic work, mostly wall plates of fired stoneware, but also some functional bowls and vases,” Howell said. “Other works that I have been doing recently are of carved limestone and alabaster. Others have been of welded rebar, but none of the stone or metal sculptures are a part of the show at Meyer Najem. There are 55 pieces, I think.”

The pieces are available for purchase.

Dan Howell’s wall plates are on display at Meyer Najem in Fishers. (Submitted photo)

Howell, 72, retired from North Central High School in 2013 after 35 years. He taught mostly ceramics and sculpture.

Eight years ago, Howell and his wife, Raymonde, moved to Noblesville, where he has an in-home studio.

The reception for Howell’s show is from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 21 at Meyer Najem.

November 10, 2020

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

35

Blueprint for Improvement: Historic Indy fireplace wall Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

1. In the living room, the expansive stone wall surrounding the fireplace was missing a major focal point — a mantel. A custom, 16-foot poplar wood mantel was designed and installed to complete the room.

2. Avid art collectors, the homeowners wanted to create additional display space for their many treasures. Custom-built shelving in the breakfast nook creates the perfect backdrop.

THE CHALLENGE

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

Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

This 1957 home is in Indianapolis’ historic Crow’s Nest neighborhood. The new owners wanted to modernize several of the rooms while honoring the mid-century style of the home’s interior. This is the final installment of a three-part series.

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ve Carefree 36

November 10, 2020

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LIVES ON Quartz countertops in kitchen and THANKSGIVING baths | Kitchens with stainless steel Arkadi Monastery, near Rethymno, Crete (Photo by Don Knebel)

Commentary by Don Knebel

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Sheriff, Hamilton County - Indiana

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In 1587, the Venetians, who had controlled Register now at BoltForTheHeart.com hard surface flooring | And MORE! Crete since 1212, restored the deteriorating Arkadi Monastery and built a two-nave Renaissance church on its grounds. After the Ottoman Empire conquered Crete in 1669, much of the population converted to Islam.

However, the majority-Christian population chafed under Muslim rule. In May 1866, about 1,500 Christians formed a revolutionary war counsel and appointed Gabriel Marinakis, the Abbot of the Arkadi Monastery, among its leaders. When Marinakis refused calls to “CURRENT has been instrumental in the success and brand abandon the rebellion, the ruling sultan sent recognition of our newest community, Osborne Trails, the a reported 15,000 men and 30 cannons to First 55 and Better community in Westfield. We are grateful carry out his threat to destroy the monasfor the opportunity to support a local business such as tery, which was storing munitions. On Nov. 6, 1866, the sultan’s forces surrounded the CURRENT while at the same time increasing our profile monastery, with 964 people inside, the mathroughout the city.

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jority of them women and children. Although the greatly outnumbered men inside the walled monastery inflicted heavy casualties on the attackers, they broke through the western gate on Nov. 9. As Marinakis had ordered them to do, the women and children ran to the gunpowder storeroom, where they blew themselves up to avoid being captured.

A bullet killed Marinakis on the last day of fighting. The attackers cut off his head and paraded it around Crete.

The heroism at the Arkadi Monastery became an international rallying cry for an independent Crete, which became independent in 1898 and part of Greece in 1913.

Today, the Arkadi Monastery is among the most-visited sites on Crete. A museum on the grounds includes information and artifacts from the “Arkadi Holocaust.” The skulls of more than 60 victims of the suicidal explosion are displayed on shelves.

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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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d are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Items shown are artist’s renderings and may contain options that are not standard on all models or not ot include closing costs and other fees to be paid by buyer (including a builder fee as described in the purchase agreement) and are subject to change without chase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature. Models/lifestyle photos do not reflect racial or ethnic preference. This is not prohibited by law. Copyright © 2020 Lennar Corporation. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Everything’s Included, and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered

November 10, 2020

LIFESTYLE Across 1. Award five stars, say 5. “A Farewell to ___” 9. Weak, as excuses go 13. Proves to be human 14. Marvin of Motown 15. Genesis name 16. Two-fold 17. Tubes in a Fishers HS art class 19. Movie SFX 20. With 33- and 51-Across, where to find the OneAmerica Mainstage 21. Cool, to jazzmen 23. Strong objection 25. Tissue box word 26. Numbers game 27. Warm greeting?

28. Mule’s kin 29. Madcap comedy 30. Skater Lipinski 31. Zionsville HS transcript fig.

32. Beginning 33. See 20-Across 36. Biblical poetry 39. You thinkin’ what I’m thinkin’?

40. “Bro” alternative 44. Mirage, maybe

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com 1 2 45. Country in the center of 13 Jerusalem?

46. Buenos ___ 16 47. Fairy-tale 19 starter 48. Opp. of WSW 23 49. Kidnap 50. Prez on a dime 27 51. See 20-Across 30 53. Long-nosed fish 54. Adores 56. Seethe 36 37 57. Off-Broadway 44 award 58. Sailor’s septet 47 59. Superman garb 50 60. Pacers or Colts 54 61. Water whirl 62. Dermatolo57 gist’s concern Down 60 1. 1776 British soldier 2. Noblesville Farmers Market salad green 3. Double-crosser 4. Immigrant’s subj.

5. “...the ___ of defeat”

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6. Hamilton County Sheriff operation 7. “Mum’s the word!”

8. Budding-flower protectors

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7&

8

9. “Star Wars” princess 10. Basketball Hall of Famer Meyers who signed a contract with the Pacers, but never played in an NBA game 11. MADD part 12. Gist 18. Take your pick 20. WFYI’s Glass 22. Laureate Matthew Graham, e.g.

24. Ex-Secretary of State White 26. Cricket’s cousin 28. Indy Zoo beast 29. PETA peeve 31. Navigation gizmo 32. “Alley ___” 34. 911 response inits.

35. IND search party?

36. [It’s gone!]

37. Makeshift ballfield 38. Attribute 41. Montevideo’s place 42. Folds up the tents 43. Springsteen’s ___ Band 45. Tension 46. Cent gent 48. Codgers’ queries 49. Resembling Mass Ave 51. Abound 52. “The Wind in the Willows” hopper 55. Napleton car choice 56. WTHR watchdog org.

Answers on Page 32

37

6 7 2 3

6 Indy Zoo Cats ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Andy Mohr Models ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

4 8 5 2 6

4 Indy-Area Brewing Companies ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Monopoly Red Avenues ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 1970s TV Duo ____________________ ____________________

1 November Honoree ________________________________

38

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40

November 10, 2020

Current in Noblesville

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