December 22, 2020 — Noblesville

Tuesday, December 22, 2020

FORK IN THE ROAD City moves forward with B1 route for east/west corridor, IDI Composites International wants different option / P18-19

Residential Customer Local

Vaccine details uncertain / P3

GoFundMe raises thousands for Humane Society / P17

Column: Straight talk on COVID-19 / P21

ECRWSS

Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525

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December 22, 2020

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With multiple ways to shop this Christmas!

Scan code using the camera on your phone or tablet to view lunch and catering menus.

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• Buy online and pickup your meal in store or curbside • Reserve online and pay for your order in store • Or simply stop by today to pick something up for the family!

Indianapolis 3905 W. 96th Street 317-872-2795

December 22, 2020

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event?

Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804.

You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com.

Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Current in Noblesville reaches virtually 100 percent of the households in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday.

For more on reaching this audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 317.370.0749 or email him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

Designs for the B1 route for the east/west corridor pass through the south side of IDI Composite International’s property on 7th Street. (Photos by Anna Skinner) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XII, No. 15 Copyright 2020.

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30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com

The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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State officials call vaccine plan ‘evolving process’

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

appointment to receive vaccinations. staff and residents of long-term care faciliMore than 50 Indiana hospitals and ties, state officials said they are waiting for clinics were expected to receive a total of guidance from an advisory committee of the As more COVID-19 vaccines are expected 55,575 doses by the end of last week, and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to arrive in Indiana, state officials continue additional shipments of Pfizer’s vaccine to determine which groups should be vaccito coordinate an are expected to arrive each week. nated next.

PANDEMIC unprecedented, The vaccine requires two doses State officials also announced a vaccine rapidly changing administered a minimum of 21 days data dashboard will be created in the next immunization plan, saying details of apart. few weeks to track how many Hoosiers who will be vaccinated, and when, Health care workers administered have been vaccinated, with breakdowns by are uncertain as the state waits the first doses in Indianapolis at county and other demographics. for guidance from the Centers for IU Methodist Hospital on Dec. 16.

Indiana also was chosen by the U.S. Dept.

Disease Control and Prevention and Boone and Hamilton Counties were of Defense as a pilot state to participate in Box more doses. expected to receive shipments soon the COVID-19 vaccination rollout, according “I know many Hoosiers just want this after. Each county has structured its own to U.S. Army National Guard Brig. Gen. R. pandemic to be over and are eager to receive immunization plan.

Dale Lyles. their vaccine,” Indiana State Health CommisModerna, an American biotechnology “Our soldiers and airmen are actually persioner Dr. Kristina Box said during a Dec. 16 company, expected the FDA to review its forming front-line care worker duties today virtual press briefing. “Please know, we will COVID-19 for emergency-use authorization and have been basically for the last nine get it to you as soon as we possibly can. by the end of the week, health officials said. months,” Lyles said during the Dec. 16 brief“While this vaccine is the light at what If authorization is granted, Indiana officials ing. “So today, we start the vaccine, and we has been a very long, dark tunnel, it will still expect to soon begin receiving shipments of will vaccinate all of our soldiers that have be a number of months before we can make the vaccines. volunteered to do that.” vaccines available to every Hoosier who A state’s population and number of doses Assuming more vaccines are granted auwants it across our state.” available determine the number of doses thorization by the FDA, state health officials On Dec. 11, Pfizer and BioNTech received given to each state. Indiana health officials said they expect guidance will be issued authorization for emergency use from the said the state was allocated 55,575 doses to ensure the most effective vaccines for U.S. Food and Drug Administration, allowing of Pfizer’s vaccine. However, like other different age groups are administered. For the companies to begin shipping doses to states, Indiana officials said it will receive example, Pfizer’s vaccine was approved for all states. fewer doses than originally expected this people ages 16 and older. Other vaccines The Indiana Dept. of Health announced week. may only be approved for people 18 and Dec. 14 that the first doses had been adminAlthough registration to receive the vacolder until clinical trials on children are istered to front-line health care workers cine is only open to health care workers and complete. when the state’s first allotment arrived that morning. The first doses were administered to a physician, nurse, respiratory therapist, pharmacist, patient care tech and an environmental services tech at Parkview Health in Fort Wayne, according to the department.

Parkview and Clark Memorial Hospital in Jeffersonville also received doses on Dec. 14.

They were among the five pilot hospitals to receive the vaccine first. As of Dec. 16, more than 46,000 eligible Indiana health care — Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box workers statewide had registered for an

“While this vaccine is the light at what has been a very long, dark tunnel, it will still be a number of months before we can make vaccines available to every Hoosier who wants it across our state.”

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

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.

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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December 22, 2020

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freedom begins January 4.

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We will be free.

December 22, 2020

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Home for the Holidays

Chatterton displays the No. 1 jersey to signify Miss Soccer. (Photo provided by Noblesville Athletics)

Noblesville’s Chatterton caps prep career with Miss Soccer honor

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville High School girls soccer coach Mike Brady views Jenna Chatterton as the consummate ACHIEVEMENT teammate.

“Jenna’s legacy isn’t so much the championships or the accolades she deservingly received. It’s in truly representing what it means to be a Miller day in and day out,” Brady said.

Chatterton was recently named Miss Soccer by the Indiana Soccer Coaches Association after helping guide the Millers to a second consecutive Class 3A state title, topping Guerin Catholic 3-0 Oct. 31. The Millers finished a combined 34-0-4 in the two seasons, including 17-0-1 in 2020.

“It was amazing to have the opportunity to even play for two state titles, let alone winning both, and (it) was an incredible way to end my senior class and my career,” Chatterton said. “And really, winning Miss Soccer was a little added bonus to end the season, but I’m very grateful and honored.”

Chatterton, who has signed with the University of Tennessee, knew she would be nominated but didn’t necessarily expect

to win.

“With awards like that and so many talented players in this state, you never know who could win,” she said.

Chatterton contributed a team-high 11 goals to go along with six assists last season. She finished her career with 37 goals and 24 assists.

“You win and lose together, but I loved seeing my teammates score and excel, and one of my favorite parts of the game is assisting,” she said.

Brady said Chatterton always put the team first.

“It takes a special individual to understand that it takes a team to win a championship,” Brady said. “Michael Jordan could have scored 60 a game, but he’d have fewer rings to show for it. Jenna consistently had the team’s best interest in her mind and heart. (She) could have scored more goals, absolutely. Would we have had the same success? Certainly not.”

Chatterton said her main contributions were leadership and showing up to practice ready to compete.

“I believe giving it my all every day encouraged other players to do the same while vocally encouraging them, too,” she said.

May your home be filled with health, happiness and lots of good cheer this holiday season!

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KITCHENS | BATHS | INTERIORS | ADDITIONS | OUTDOOR SPACES

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#ASHEPHERDCHRISTMAS Shepherd Insurance would like to wish you all a Merry Christmas. To help us celebrate the holiday season, grab your family and color this page and post it on social media with the hashtag #ASHEPHERDCHRISTMAS.

A trusted Shepherd community partner

December 22, 2020

COMMUNITY

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official detour route will direct drivers to use Lantern Road or Cumberland Road to 106th Street.

GREATER INDY’S MOST TRUSTED SEWER & DRAIN COMPANY

Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east end of Park Street is permanently closed as the Grand Junction Plaza is moving into the construction phase. Parking is available on the west end of Park Street.

Project: East Street extension Location: East Street is being extended north from 196th Street to Ind. 38. Utility relocations are ongoing.

Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail Location: On Union Street between Mill and Jersey streets.

Expected completion: Closed during construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, estimated completion in 2021.

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helping others, especially veterans, in the overwhelming effort of suicide prevention.

She gave of her time, belongings, and self completely and freely to anyone she met in need. A favorite comforting phrase of Taylor’s was, “May the wind always be at your back and the sun upon your face”.

She is survived by her parents, Doug and Karla Coltrain, older sister Jessica Russo in Westfield and younger sister Dana Havens in Mesa, AZ. Thoughts and messages can be posted for Taylor and her family at www.

RandallRoberts.com/listings.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in Taylor’s name to the National Veterans Foundation suicide prevention program, a cause dear to Taylor at: https://nvf.org/ stop-veteran-suicides/ A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

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4 Clogged Shower Drains | 4 Slow Tub Drains 4 Plugged Toilets | 4 Sluggish Kitchen Sink Drains 4 Backed-Up Main Sewer

CARMEL Project: New roundabouts Location: 116th Street at College Avenue and Guilford Road. Lane restrictions are in place.

Expected completion: The city has not released an anticipated date.

OBITUARY Taylor Jaye Coltrain peacefully passed away at home in Noblesville December 9th, 2020.

She was born in Indianapolis on December 16, 1992 and attended high school in Hudson, WI and Noblesville. Taylor worked in the service and retail industries.

Taylor had a delightful sense of humor. Her infectious laugh filled the room and you couldn’t help joining in. She was the most thoughtful gift giver and took great pride in finding truly perfect and meaningful mementos for others. Taylor genuinely listened to others and cared about what was important to them. From a young age and continuing throughout her life, Taylor had a unique compassion and empathy for others.

She took time to make certain that everyone felt like they were included, but mostly that they mattered.

She devoted a lot of her energy to

S ewer an d

FISHERS

Project: 146th Street at Ind. 37 Location: All left-turn lanes are currently restricted on Ind. 37 and on 146th Street with traffic moved to the interior lanes.

Through traffic and right turns on Ind. 37 and 146th Street will remain open. Drivers are encouraged to seek alternate routes for all left turn access. For more about the State Road 37 Improvement Project and to receive text updates, visit 37Thrives.com.

Expected completion: This phase of the State Road 37 Improvement Project will continue into 2021.

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

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Project: Road rehabilitation Location: A 3-mile stretch of 236th Street will be CONSTRUCTION closed for two separate WESTFIELD phases for road rehabiliProject: Jersey Street tation. The first phase is from west Location: From Union Street to Mill Street of Devaney Road to east of Tollgate Road.

Expected completion: Jersey Street will This phase has reopened. The second be closed for the remainder of the Grand phase is from west of Deming Road to Junction Plaza construction. west of Devaney Road.

Project: Grand Junction Plaza Expected completion: The second phase Location: The parking lot west of Union is expected to begin in spring 2021.

Street and south of Main Street

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December 22, 2020

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A WEALTH OF OPPORTUNITY

“The most exciting thing about studying in Indianapolis is the wealth of opportunity the city offers outside of the classroom.”

—Eden Rea-Hedrick, School of Liberal Arts At IUPUI, Eden honed her research and critical thinking skills in the classroom and put those skills to work at multiple internships. In Fall 2021, Eden will be attending Yale University to pursue her Ph.D. in English and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. Read more about Eden’s story at iupui.edu/eden.

COMMUNITY

Schools add equity coach

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

ed and respected,” Bethel said. “I want to help other educators and staff grow their expertise in diversity, equity and inclusion Shelley Bethel is proud of the steps Noby working alongside them. My goal at first blesville Schools has taken in supporting will be to listen to the needs of others and diversity, equity begin developing action plans. I’m EDUCATION and inclusion. especially interested in initially “Our school focusing on supporting student DEI community is made up of many difclubs at the schools and working to ferent races, cultures, socioeconomcreate a more diverse pipeline for ic situations, abilities, preferences recruiting future educators. and perspectives,” said Bethel, who “I also want to work with the has been hired to the new position Noblesville Schools district diversiBethel of equality and inclusion coach. “We ty, equity, inclusion team and the are much more diverse than many realize.

Noblesville Diversity Coalition to develop For example, we have over 50 different plans and learning opportunities.” languages spoken in the homes of our stuBethel has served in various DEI capacidents. It’s critically important for kids to ties for Noblesville Schools, including as a see themselves in their learning if they’re to DEI team leader, school culture chair, DEI be successful.” professional development planner, curricu“We all must feel heard, make a conneclum reviewer and Noblesville Diversity Coalition and relate to what is being taught to tion member. truly learn.”

Bethel is a Noblesville resident who has Bethel had most recently been a White 22 years of experience in education, includRiver Elementary teacher. ing eight years at Noblesville Schools.

“My ultimate goal is to work towards For the full story, visit youarecurrent. ensuring every student, family and staff com/?p=198028. member at Noblesville Schools is support-

December 22, 2020

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READY FOR A NEW VIEW?

Old Town Design Group is ready to design your next home.

Visit OldTownVirtual.com to tour our move-in ready homes.

Our models are now open! Visit us Thursday through Sunday from noon to 5PM. Call 317.660.1966 to schedule a private appointment to tour a model home.

It’s never been more important to remember the reason for the season.

For service times and locations, including our online experience, visit christmasatnorthview.us.

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December 22, 2020

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The heart of CarDon WHERE COMPASSION MEETS CARE.

FA M I LY- F I R S T S E N I O R L I V I N G F R O M C A R D O N

Let us be the community that you call your home.

Let us help you navigate the best care for you or your loved one.

Let us show you what can happen when compassion meets care.

Experience the heart of CarDon that you can only find at Harbour Manor!

Take our free assessment by scanning the code. www.HManorLodge.com

ASSISTED LIVING • REHABILITATION • LONG TERM CARE MEMORY SUPPORT

December 22, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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DISPATCHES Gift a brick for the Humane Society — Those wanting to help fundraise for the Humane Society of Hamilton County’s new facility in Fishers can purchase a brick starting at $500 to be displayed in The Memorial Plaza at the new facility. Bricks must be ordered

by Jan. 15 to be included in the HSHC’s spring 2021 grand opening. For more or to purchase a brick, visit hamiltonhumane.com/ new-facility-building-brighter-future/bricks.

Baldwin named to committees — State Sen. Scott Baldwin (R-Noblesville) has been appointed to five committees during the 122nd Indiana General Assembly. The committees are for commerce and technology, education and career development, environmental affairs, pensions and labor and utilities.

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

Bulk item pickup fee increase — Republic Services has increased its fee for bulk item pickup from $10 to $20 and raised the fee for bulky landscape waste from $10 to $45 per pickup. This does not affect the free weekly pickup of up to 20 bags or bundles of landscape waste offered from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 and in April and May. Schedule bulk item or bulky landscape pickups by calling 317-917-7300.

Free math, science homework help — Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology’s free AskRose homework helpline is available to help middle and high school students get a head start on understanding their math and science homework problems through a simple phone call, email or chat session.

Connections can be made at 877-275-7673 or AskRose.org.

Centier Bank recognized — Centier Bank has been recognized as the top-ranked “Best Bank to Work For” in the state of Indiana by American Banker. For each of the past eight years, Centier Bank has placed alongside financial institutions across the country on the nationwide list. Learn more at americanbanker.com and centier.com.

New homesites right on the Golf Course Homesites Now Open at Pebble Brook Villas!

Our Paired Villas are beautifully designed to give you the home you desire with the freedoms that accompany Low-Maintenance living. Take time to enjoy the benefits of the community — like direct access to Midland Trace Trail or our newly-available homesites backing up to the Pebble Brooke Golf Club. Better yet, a Paired-Villa New Home by Lennar comes with Everything Included®!

• Villas from the $200s in Noblesville, IN • Located on Pebble Brook Golf Course with golf cart access from the community

green Everything’s Included® at no extra cost to you.

Quartz countertops in kitchen and baths | Kitchens with stainless steel appliances, even the fridge | Upgraded hard surface flooring | And MORE!

• Close to local Coffee, Dining and Entertainment • Lawn maintenance, snow removal and full exterior maintenance included

4830 East Amesbury Place, Noblesville, IN 46062 For more information, please contact Sunny Salmon, Tamywa Thurman and Carol Feipel at 317-659-3230.

Features, amenities, floor plans, elevations, and designs vary and 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 included in the purchase price. Availability may vary. Prices do not 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 notice. Please see your New Home Consultant and/or home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature. Models/lifestyle photos do not reflect racial or ethnic preference. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. Copyright © 2020 Lennar Corporation. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Everything’s Included, and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. Date 12/20 LNIND857

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December 22, 2020

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Advertorial

www.currentnoblesville.com

Sometimes healthcare looks like presents under the tree. ,

By Community Health Network

Providing great healthcare involves much more than medicine. Whether it is helping a family put food on the table or ensuring a patient gets home safely from an appointment. It is important to ease the daily burdens of life so patients can focus on their health.

Community Health Network Foundation, with the generosity of individuals and organizations across our communities, offers the Oncology Patient Assistance Fund to achieve that goal.

For Community Health Network oncology patients across Central Indiana, it means life can feel more secure and less stressful when it comes to meeting basic needs.

Staying afloat during unemployment People should never be forced to choose between their health and a paycheck. But for many people who are physically unable to work while faced with cancer treatments, that’s a real decision they have to make.

“When he got his last paycheck before disability kicked in, that was it. There was no more money coming in,” says Michelle, who was diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer while her late husband was being treated for a brain tumor.

The Oncology Patient Assistance Fund provided gift cards to help Michelle and her family make ends meet during that vulnerable time.

“Without that support, we would have wondered where and how to get our next meal. It was truly a matter of eating or not.

The assistance gave us one less thing to worry about.”

Rolling with life’s surprises If there’s one thing that’s certain, it’s that you can always expect life to throw you a curveball from time to time. And when a person is recovering from an operation, it’s all the more important that they have support for the unexpected. In January of 2018, cancer patient

Cheryl wasn’t sure where to turn when a major car repair depleted her funds. The Oncology Patient Assistance Fund helped her meet basic needs like food while she focused on getting back on the road.

“With that assistance, I didn’t have to worry about how to get through another rough patch,” said Cheryl. “I’m so grateful, it really relieved some of the chaos I was going through.”

Celebrating the holidays We’re all looking for a little bit of normalcy this holiday season.

Going through treatment and the cost of care can make a patient’s life feel anything but normal, which is why lending a helping hand is so critical around the holidays.

“I was under a lot of stress, but my caregivers truly wanted to help,” said Deandre. A voucher helped her celebrate Thanksgiving with her parents, who had moved in to care for her two kids while Deandre recovered from an operation. “That assistance provided instant relief for me and my family.”

For breast cancer patient Melody, a gift card meant she could ensure a merry Christmas for her kids. “With the holidays approaching, we were worried about what we could afford to do for our three children. Thanks to the support we received, we were able to purchase gifts and enjoy the holidays together.”

Community’s Oncology Patient Assistance Fund provides immediate respite for people with cancer across Central Indiana. By providing funding to support the program, donors to the Foundation help people afford what they need to advance on their path to wellness, like healthy lunches for their kids or prescription refills.

Learn more about the Oncology Patient Assistance Fund, and help a patient get back to their daily life by visiting eCommunity.com/foundation

December 22, 2020

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What to do after an Alzheimer’s diagnosis Commentary by Carol Applegate The diagnosis is in. Unfortunately, you or a loved one is diagnosed with the beginning stages of Alzheimer’s disease.

AGING Obviously, the first step is to work with your doctor to slow the progression. However, there are legal steps you need to take as quickly as possible.

Advance directives This is a good time to ensure that the patient’s advance directives are up-to-date or drafted if they’ve never had them. Here are the documents you need to be sure you have: • General durable power of attorney: You designate an attorney-in-fact to perform legal and financial duties if you are unable to perform them.

• Health care power of attorney: Appointing a health care representative allows you to authorize the representative to make health care decisions on your behalf.

• HIPAA authorization: This document allows individuals access to your protected health information, but they can’t make decisions on your behalf.

They can call your health care providers and get information on your condition and medication and they can also pick up medications, medical devices and written medical information on your behalf.

• Living will: This document conveys your wishes regarding medical care and life-prolonging procedures in the event of a terminal illness or a persistent vegetative state.

• Funeral declaration: A legal document declaring a decedent’s wishes as they

relate to the declarant’s remains and services.

All of these documents can be prepared at once by an attorney.

Medicaid planning Late-stage Alzheimer’s disease care can be expensive and now is the time to plan to pay for it. It’s likely you will need Medicaid assistance to pay for your care. Medicaid planning is the strategic “rearranging” of assets to help an individual qualify for Medicaid.

The process may help preserve an inheritance, enhance the quality of care for a patient in skilled care or protect a spouse from impoverishment.

After a Medicaid recipient dies, their estate may find that a claim has been made against it. Federal law requires states to recover amounts spent by Medicaid for longterm care and related drug and hospital benefits. All assets in a Medicaid recipient’s probate estate are subject to recovery except in instances where a surviving spouse, minor child, blind child or disabled child is living or where recovery would cause undue hardship to the surviving heirs.

With proper Medicaid planning and the assistance of an elder law attorney, an individual may be able to mitigate any claims from the government.

For the full column, visit youarecurrent.com

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Carol Applegate is an attorney at Applegate & Dillman Elder Law and a registered nurse. The firm specializes in elder law and Life Care Planning, a holistic approach to deal with legal, financial, medical and emotional issues involved in growing older. The firm has offices in Indianapolis, Carmel and Zionsville. For more, visit applegatedillman.com.

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December 22, 2020

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SPOTLIGHT Exchange Club of Hamilton County meets in Noblesville The Exchange Club of Hamilton County is a chapter of the National Exchange Club. The club’s core values are: family, community and country. The Exchange Club of Hamilton County supports the national club initiatives in Veterans Matter (housing homeless veterans) and child abuse prevention, and it also raises funds for local nonprofit organizations. The club conducts various fundraisers and looks for local nonprofit organizations to support financially. It meets twice a month, the first and third Wednesday of the month in Noblesville.

New nonprofit established Healthy&Dwell is a new nonprofit that was established this year in Noblesville. It is It was created after founder Ronda Owens-Dehmer, a psychiatric nurse practitioner, became aware of the lack of supportive housing in the area. She started Healthy&Dwell in hopes to alleviate some of that for people with a serious mental illness. The nonprofit’s goal is to provide safe, secure housing for people who need it and help with other basic necessities that they struggle with. The nonprofit has closed on a property and is in need of beds, a washer/dryer, a security system and a variety of other household items.

It also is looking for attorneys in the area who are interested in providing some pro bono services. For more, visit healthyanddwell.org.

Indiana Parkinson Foundation offers programs, services The Indiana Parkinson Foundation is a local nonprofit that has programs and services for those with Parkinson’s and their families. Programs include The CLIMB exercise program, support groups, educational events and resources. For more, visit indianaparkinson.org.

Financial Literacy and Intelligence Center of Knowledge hopes to end poverty cycle FLiCK’s mission is to end the cycle of poverty and create economic mobility in Indiana. It works to accomplish that mission by providing financial education to students, and financial counseling to adults struggling with their budgets. Especially with COVID-19 worsening and the holidays coming up, many people are struggling to make the money they have work for them. FLiCK focuses on the client’s unique emotional perspective about money. Most people have a tough time changing their financial behaviors, and FLiCK’s goal to get to the root cause of financial problems and help families thrive. FLiCK is located in Carmel near Clay Terrace, but it wants to focus on

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CYAP adds board members The Carmel Youth Assistance Program recently added five new board members. They are Adam Bray, Brian Henson, Jeff Nolan, David Schnase and Stephanie Whiteside.

Cherish Child Advocacy Center postpones 10K Cherish CAC, based in Noblesville, recently announced it will postpone its virtual 10K to next spring. For those who have already registered for the 10K, someone from Cherish will reach out soon.

Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County seeks donations Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County serves a huge population of homebound seniors, those with disabilities and also those who are recovering post-surgery. With COVID-19 cases spiking, the group has seen increased need. However, due to COVID-19, the nonprofit had to cancel Dancing With Our Stars, which is its biggest fundraiser of the year. It now is seeking for donations from the community. For more or to donate, visit mealsonwheelshc.org.

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/score-indy

Scholarships available — Midwest Academy has scholarship opportunities available for children in third through fifth grade.

The population MWA serves generally includes students diagnosed with ADD/ADHD, high-functioning autism, receptive and/ or expansive language or processing challenges resulting in school anxiety. A major change like remote learning can be extremely challenging for a student who has come to feel safe in their school environment.

For more information about admissions at Midwest Academy, contact Katie Erdmanis at kerdmanis@mymwa.org.

Bank offers educational series online — Centier Bank has launched the bank’s online financial educational series, “Centier To You,” online. Centier has hosted in-person community events about financial wellness and education in the past—at branches, local libraries and other locations in communities across the state. But now, Centier is offering the series online, so visitors can access them on their own time, from anywhere. The site contains financial tips, exercises and information on identity theft, homebuying, credit and more. Learn more at centier.com/financial-education.

Preschool registration opening soon — Nature’s Pointe Cooperative Preschool is a nature-centered, play-based cooperative preschool at 1399 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville. The preschool was established in 1996 and has programs for children ages 18 months to 5 years old. Programs vary from 2 hours to half a day with pandemic policies currently in place. Registration opens Jan. 1 and individual tours or virtual phone calls are available to answer any questions. For more, contact info@naturespointe.org or visit naturespointe.org.

NCL opens scholarship — The Crossroads Chapter of National Charity League is offering a $500 scholarship to a female high school senior in Boone or Hamilton counties who has shown consistent involvement in community service and leadership. Applicants will have until Feb. 15 to apply. The winner will be notified in March. NCL was formed to encourage mothers and daughters to build relationship and leadership skills, while serving together in their community. The scholarship allows the chapter to recognize others outside of NCL that hold the same values of community service, leadership and cultural experiences. To apply, visit nationalcharityleague.org/chapter/ crossroads/.

December 22, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Parables inspire kids’ books

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com A retired rabbi is drawing inspiration from the New Testament to create books for children AUTHOR featuring the parables of Jesus told in an innovative way.

Carmel resident Sandy Sasso, who retired as rabbi at Congregation Beth-El ZeSasso deck in 2013, has authored several books, but some of her most recent endeavors aim to explain popular Bible stories in a way that’s easy for children to understand.

“I believe that children have an innate spirituality and a yearning to discuss the bigger questions of life and that sometimes adults do not recognize that,” she said.

“These books aren’t about answers. They are about questions to help have a deeper conversation with our children about what really matters in life.”

Sasso partnered with Amy-Jill Levine, a professor of New Testament and Jewish

studies at Vanderbilt Divinity School, to write “Who is My Neighbor?,” which was published by Flyaway Books in early 2019. The book is a retelling of the parable of the good Samaritan featuring “Who is My Neighbor?” blue and yellow retells the parable of creatures that the good Samaritan in historically haven’t a way that’s easy for been able to get children to understand.

(Submitted photos) along — although they don’t know why.

Through the book, which includes a discussion guide, Sasso hopes to dispel the notion that the priest and Levite who failed to stop to help a fellow Israelite in the parable were merely concerned about purity laws.

She said in Judaism, saving a life overrides ritual concerns and that the parable shows that a neighbor is one who, regardless of cultural or ethnic differences, shows care and compassion for another.

For the full story, visit youarecurrent. com/?p=197957.

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December 22, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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TCC donates to veterans’ organization – Shelbyville-based Verizon retailer TCC donated $2,500 to Wish For Our Heroes Foundation Inc. – Wounded Heroes Hunt at Camp Atterbury in Noblesville as a part of the company’s fourth annual Veterans Rock program to celebrate service men and women for Veterans Day. TCC donated $60,000 across 24 veterans organizations nationwide.

Noblesville resident earns Dean’s Award – Colgate University student Sophia Carmosino has earned the spring 2020 Dean’s Award with Distinction. Carmosino is a political science major from Noblesville and is a graduate of Noblesville High School.

Riley Hospital for Children in need of toys – Riley Hospital for Children is in need of toy donations, but it is

asking donors to donate online this year instead of visiting the hospital due to the COVID-19 pandemic. If someone has in-person donations, they must be scheduled in advance and will not be accepted in the lobby. Call 317-944-8705 for assistance. Purchasing directly from the Riley Cheer Guild Amazon Wish List at amazon.com/hz/ wishlist/ls/XN9AQ13HNHDN will have the toys delivered to the Riley Hospital toy room. Toys are used every day to help kids get through their procedures, treatments and long stays at Riley Hospital for Children.

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.

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/.

12/31/20.

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December 22, 2020

COMMUNITY

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GoFundMe raises $14k for HSHC

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

money to the Humane Society. His request became a GoFundMe. “We have pickleball players come in, peoFishers resident and entrepreneur Steve ple we invite in, and when they come and Cage already has donated $4 million for the play, we ask for a yearly donation to go to constructhe animal shelter, and it’s GIVING BACK tion of well-received by the players,” the new Cage said.

Humane Society for Hamilton Members donate money to County in Fishers, and he’s the Humane Society instead not finished with fundraising of paying membership fees. efforts.

Last year, donations totaled Cage recently launched a approximately $10,000. This GoFundMe to raise money year, Cage wants to raise for the HSHC as the COVID-19 $25,000 for construction pandemic caused the cancelof the HSHC’s new facility, lation of one of its fundraiswhich is under construction ing events earlier this year. at 106th Street and Hague The GoFundMe, called Friends Road with an estimated comof Steve Fundraiser for Hupletion date of summer 2021.

Stanley the cat is the face mane Society, was launched “Let’s raise some money to of the GoFundMe fundraiser. in October. It has raised more (Submitted photo) get this great facility up and than $14,000 for the Humane Society. going,” Cage said.

The fundraiser started with Cage’s group The face of the fundraiser is Cage’s black of his pickleball-playing friends. They meet cat Stanley, who was adopted from an anat Cage Campus, a pickleball facility owned imal shelter in 2012. For more or to donate,

by Cage. Cage asked the players to donate visit gofundme.com/f/friends-of-steve-hshc.

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December 22, 2020

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

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Despite some unexpected obstacles along a new route, the East/West Corridor Connectivity Project including Pleasant Street is still under way.

“It’s a project we’ve talked about since the late ‘80s, and it’s been on our published thoroughfare plan since 1995,” Mayor Chris Jensen said. “A huge issue in our campaign when we ran for office was east/west mobility, and on Day 1, I made it clear I was done studying. It was time to Jensen move into the action phase.

“I knew it would be a complex project, and I wish some predecessors of mine moved it forward, but I quickly learned (in) the last 10 days why it’s not easy to move forward.”

Studies show the new route would reduce traffic on Ind. 32 by more than 30 percent. Originally, the plan was for the route to pass down Pleasant Street and T-bone at the wastewater treatment plant. The route would then go north across the White River. But in early 2019, the federally and state-recognized Plum Prairie Residential Historic District was established. Some residents consider the district to be Noblesville’s oldest neighborhood, and it has a rich African American history.

“It’s not just structurally historic, it’s culturally historic and recognizes cultural history of that area back in the day, and when that happens, you are prevented from putting a project through a federally recognized historic district,” Jensen said.

As a result, the city had to reroute the east/west corridor. The new alignment, the B1 route, has been approved by the Indiana Dept. of Transportation. It passes down Pleasant Street, near Eighth Street, and bends north to miss as much of the historic district as possible before crossing the river. Although the route misses the historic district, it cuts through IDI Composites International’s property at 407 South 7th St. IDI President and CEO Tom Merrell and his staff recently launched an online campaign, “Pick the Right Route,” to encourage Jensen to find another alignment for the corridor, but Jensen remains steadfast in the city’s decision.

“Anytime you do a new corridor like this Merrell or any new project, there are going to be impacts. We are trying our best to lessen that, but we knew early this year there could be some impact to IDI’s property,” Jensen said.

Merrell said the city hasn’t been forthcoming with the

Conner Street

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City moves forward with B1 route for east/west corridor, IDI Composites International wants different option

River Road

18

A map of the B1 route for the east/west corridor in Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

designs for the B1 route.

“They’ve shown us a picture and described it, but they haven’t given us drawings or engineer specifications of that nature,” Merrell said. “The B1 route will come along Pleasant Street to Eighth Street and go north a couple hundred yards and then go west right through our property.”

IDI’s building is on the north side of its 6.6-acre property.

The southern third of the property is green space and parking space, and Merrell said it provides an opportunity for the company to expand in the future.

“If they come through like they want, we think they’re looking to take 1.5 of the 2 acres that is undeveloped, so that is going to leave us nothing and no place to expand our business,” Merrell said. “We have two problems. One is that prevents us from having any chance of expansion, and we do plan to continue to grow the business, so we will need room to expand, which is one of the reasons we own as big a property as we do. The second is, the way our business is designed is to grow through high-technology conversion projects with materials taking applications from steel to composites, which is what we make here on-site.”

Merrell said large companies such as Tesla, Volkswagen, Chrysler and Amazon have visited or plan to visit the IDI site.

“These are big, high-tech companies that expect to see

an operation that looks a certain way, and that would include a campus and room for growth, so we lose all of that with the B1 routing, which is why that makes this site nonfunctional for us going forward,” Merrell said. “Our situation is very simple: If the B1 routing goes through as currently planned, we will have to move.”

IDI has been in Noblesville for 54 years.

“We met with them up until now 1-on-1 nine times to go over that (route),” Jensen said. “They don’t want to see an impact to their property, which we totally understand.

We’ve tried to work with them directly to address all their operational goals. We are taking 15 percent of their property, and it’s all parking lot on the southern end. It’s minimally impactful.”

The city has not yet acquired the property but Merrell expects the land acquisition process to begin next year.

Jensen said the two parties hit an impasse about a month ago when INDOT issued the approval for the B1 route.

“We let IDI know and wanted to continue to talk with them and work with them. They’re obviously right along the route, so we wanted to continue to work with them,” Jensen said. “That was met with a hostile response and they published an open letter in a newspaper (not Current PubContinued on Page 19

December 22, 2020

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Continued from Page 18

NEXT STEPS FOR THE EAST/WEST CORRIDOR

lishing) and a full-page ad. There are many yard signs calling on me to choose the right route, a Facebook campaign and a website.

It was a shocking response. I felt like the open letter they sent out publicly misrepresented the facts around the case and what had transpired.”

In response, Jensen wrote his own open letter.

“I felt like the citizens of Noblesville were owed the truth and facts around the situation,” he said. “I didn’t come to that letter lightly. I felt the public was owed that explanation.”

Merrell and his team believe the city isn’t doing its due diligence on studying how to direct the east/west corridor through the Plum Prairie Residential Historic District.

“It’s impossible, even with the B1 route. It still dips into the historic district,” Merrell said. “They need to study this further, and they need to do more research into what is feasible for taking the route through the historic district. The mayor has told us they’ve done all the research they intend to do, and their mind is set, and the B1 route is the route they are going to do. We are trying to get our story out to get people to understand what is going on.”

Now that the Indiana Dept. of Transportation has given approval for the B1 route, the next step is for the city to publish a basic informational piece and create a website for the project in early 2021.

“That also outlines the funding plan,” Jensen said.

Acquisition will begin in 2021, and letters have already been issued to property owners along the B1 route. Jensen said the ideal scenario would be to break ground by late 2022 or early 2023. Construction will take place in three phases. The first phase will be the corridor from 10th Street to River Road. The second phase will continue the first phase to 19th Street, and then the third phase will be from River Road to Hague Road, where the route connects to Ind. 32.

Merrell said there is a way for the route to pass through the historic district without impacting the IDI property.

“We think there’s a potential for the historic district to have a work-around, and that will take a bit of time and some effort on the city’s part, and they told us they don’t want to spend the time to do it,” Mer-

Tom Roush Mazda

An east/west corridor is planned to reduce traffic on Ind. 32 by more than 30 percent.

(Photo by Anna Skinner)

“All in all, it’s a four-to-five-year process,” Jensen said. rell said.

“We didn’t pick anything,” Jensen said.

“This was the process we had to go through in order to receive funding, and that led us to this as the viable alternate route with the most minimal impact. This is what the whole process found. I didn’t sit here and make it up.”

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December 22, 2020

VIEWS

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ESSAY

LETTER

A time to rejoice

Thank you to school board members

Commentary by Terry Anker This time of year usually finds us with holiday carols and festive seasonal songs playing on an endless loop in our brains. We first begin to hear them around Halloween with an ever-increasing frequency and fervor. We once found ourselves filling stores, restaurants and the public square. These tunes were the soundtrack of travel, time with extended family and too much, well, of almost everything. While the season didn’t arrive exactly the same, these melodies couldn’t be stopped. Many are welcomed as old friends, while some others would not be missed. Whatever our proclivity to them, the familiar, in times of uncertainty, is always greeted warmly.

As we mature, especially if we are lucky, our thirst for continued learning grows along with us. The same is true for the classic carols. With this more quiet-than-usual year upon us, we can invest ourselves in reevaluating the familiar — both to learn more and to love all the more. A recent playing of the Nat King Cole classic rendition of the 400-year-old hymn “Adeste Fideles” caught the attention of its 20-something listener: “I never really thought about the fact that this is not being sung entirely in English!” he mused.

Momentarily, the internet delivered a wealth of information and translated from the Latin original.

It is a call for the faithful. It is a call to exalt the glory of God. It is a call to adore the infant Christ. Those enlightened cynics among us might dismiss the whole of it as long past any real value in today’s progressive and pessimistic time. But still, is it wise ever to summarily ignore a reminder of the power found in fidelity of spirit, of coming together under one thought, of rejoicing for the great possibility found in a single birth?

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

Christmas with the cranks Commentary by Danielle Wilson I’ve finally found my holiday groove, people! Between Meijer, Amazon and a lovely merlot, I’m feeling quite good HUMOR about Christmas. True, I have not written the annual family missive, nor have I mailed a single card, but I’m not worried. “Better late than never” is our family motto!

Now, if only my husband, Doo, would stop being such a Grinch. I don’t know if this is all men, but whenever the stress hits in force, he can’t manage to pull himself together.

He’s been oscillating between “I don’t care if Maddie has dance, we’re going to get antibody tested now!” and “I can’t possibly work if you keep nagging me about addressing envelopes.” This is why I’m playing Bing Crosby nonstop. Only a sultry crooner can dissuade me from that twinkle-lit ledge.

I’m also stuffing my face with bourbon-soaked English fruitcake to stifle my retorts. I want to tell Doo to quit whining and go to the office already. Seriously, anyone

here expecting to be left alone in the peace and quiet for seven hours just days before Santa arrives is living in Fa-la-la-la-la-land.

This place is the Island of Misfits Toys, friends. We have cats vomiting on carpets, kids revolting against our self-imposed quarantine and a janky 12-foot fir threatening to topple, spectacularly, of course. Ornament shankings appear imminent.

My point is, I need Doo to get on board my Polar Express, for him to take a moment to enjoy this crazy season and, more importantly, to praise my spectacular purchasing prowess. Also, to help with this card thing.

Our Elf on the Shelf retired years ago, and these envelopes aren’t going address themselves! Peace out.

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

This place is the Island of Misfits Toys, friends.

We have cats vomiting on carpets, kids revolting against our self-imposed quarantine and a janky 12-foot fir threatening to topple.

Editor, Mrs. Monica Peck, Mr. Brad Howell and Mr. Carl Johnson, as your Noblesville School Board terms come to an end in the weeks ahead, I want to say thank you. Thank you for serving the students, families and staff of Noblesville Schools so well. Unless you have been in this role before, you have no idea the amount of work that goes into being on the board. You led the district through a school shooting, voter referendums, construction projects and even a pandemic. Each of you brought a specific skill and knowledge that benefited our community. Well done to each of you, and thank you for your tireless service.

Kevin Kalstad, Noblesville

You led the district through a school shooting, voter referendums, construction projects and even a pandemic.

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.

December 22, 2020

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F R O M

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D O C T O R

Straight talk on COVID-19 Commentary by Andrew R. Greenspan, M.D. COVID-19 is “coronavirus disease 2019.” It is caused by a virus, SARS-CoV-2. The virus first appeared in late 2019 and quickly spread around the world as a pandemic. As to when it will be under control or done away with is left to conjecture at this time. There have been various myths about COVID-19, and this is an attempt to deliver dispelling facts.

Myth: COVID-19 came from a laboratory in China.

Fact: There exists no proof it was unleashed from a Chinese laboratory, but it is highly likely the virus emanated from an open live-animal market selling bats in the Wuhan district of China.

Myth: The United States isn’t overly affected by COVID-19.

Fact: The U.S. has 4 percent of the world’s population and 22 percent of COVID-19 deaths Myth: The reported numbers regarding COVID-19 are overly high.

Fact: The U.S case rate and death rate likely significantly have been underestimated.

Myth: COVID-19 mortality rates are overinflated.

Fact: The 2020 death rate from all causes rose compared to 2019, the majority as a result of COVID-19. The death rate from COVID-19 ranges from 1 in 100 to 1 in 500 among known incidences.

Myth: The death rate from the flu is worse than from COVID-19.

Fact: The death rate from Influenza-A is 1 in 1,000.

Myth: Physicians are paid more to note cause of death as COVID-19.

Fact: Physicians are not incentivized to label cause of death as COVID-19 on death certificates.

Myth: “As long as I keep 6 feet of distance, I’m good.”

Fact: The virus mainly spreads from person to persons through air droplets and particles within 6 feet, but sometimes up to as much as 12 feet.

Myth: Surface contact is overhyped.

Fact: It is possible to acquire the virus from surface contact by touching your face. The virus has been shown to survive several days on some surfaces.

Myth: “My pet(s) can’t acquire the virus.”

Fact: It also is possible, but uncommon, for the virus to spread from an infected person to an animal, like a pet. Also, there is no evidence that a person could get the virus from a pet.

Myth: “I’m in good shape because I have no symptoms.”

Fact A person can be infected, and spread the virus to others, even without having any symptoms.

Myth: “Everyone can beat this. I did.”

Fact For most people, symptoms will get better within a few weeks. But a small number of people get extremely sick and lose the ability to breathe on their own. In severe cases, their organs stop working, which can lead to death. Risk of serious illness is greater in older people and those with chronic illnesses, immune deficiency and obesity.

While children can get COVID-19, they are less likely than adults to have severe symptoms.

Myth: “I’m safer because I’m loaded up on Vitamin D.” Fact: Vitamins, mineral supplements and antibiotics cannot prevent or cure COVID-19.

Myth: Masks and distancing aren’t the answer.

Fact: Face masks and social distancing are the most valuable prevention, along with hand washing with at least 60 percent alcohol solution or soap for 20 seconds. UV lamps should not be used to disinfect your hands, but they may be used to disinfect surfaces.

Myth: “Wearing a mask just makes me inhale my own carbon dioxide.”

Fact: Masks do not cause carbon dioxide intoxication or oxygen deficiency.

Myth: “Saltwater kills all germs.”

Fact: Rinsing your nose with a saline solution does not prevent COVID-19.

Myth: “Thank goodness for winter. Bye, bye, COVID-19.”

Fact: Colder weather with freezing temperatures and snow cannot kill the virus.

Myth: “I’ve had COVID-19, so I’m in the clear.”

Fact: There is no proven length of immunity or even a guarantee of immunity after being infected.

Re-infection can occur in some cases.

Myth: “Just because they tested positive doesn’t mean I will.”

Fact: If you think you were in close contact with someone with COVID-19, you should get tested, if possible, even if you don’t have any symptoms to protect those with whom you may have come in close contact.

Myth: The vaccine is a total crapshoot.

Fact: Vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna very soon will be available worldwide and represent the best approach to COVID-19 prevention and elimination. Availability of vaccines does not alter the recommended practice of masks and social distancing as preventative practices at this time.

Myth: “There’s no trustworthy information out there. Everything seems conflicting.”

Fact: The most trusted resources are U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (cdc.gov/ COVID19) and the World Health Organization (who. int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019).

For more information, email info@currentincarmel.com.

Andrew R. Greenspan, M.D., is a hematologist/ oncologist with IU Health, in practice at the IU Health Schwarz Cancer Center in Carmel and other IUH sites.

21

22

December 22, 2020

VIEWS

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Expecting the element of no surprise Commentary by Dick Wolfsie After Mary Ellen and I got married, we discovered we had a true cultural divide when it came to gift giving.

HUMOR In my family, Christmas gifts had to be a surprise. It was inappropriate to ask for something specific.

Christmas morning was all about the anticipation of what you might be getting. It wasn’t what you necessarily wanted, but it was exciting.

In Mary Ellen’s family, requesting an item made perfect sense. There were no real surprises. Mary Ellen and her brother still exchange gifts. They both ask for Amazon gift cards. The only excitement is seeing who sprang for the most.

To be surprised or not to be surprised is no longer the question. Mary Ellen and I do all our shopping online, and because we share the same Amazon Prime account, we both are always aware of what the other person is buying. When we log on, we see what our significant other has purchased the previous time the website was accessed. Mary Ellen is always quick to share her approval when she sees what

I selected.

“Oh, Dick, I just saw that you bought me a Water Sonic Fusion professional flossing toothbrush and water flosser combo. Green.

It’s nearly exactly what I asked for!”

Christmas was never this confusing before. Next year, if the pandemic is over, I plan to go to locally owned gift shops and maybe I can learn to enjoy the fun of in-person shopping again.

“I’m glad, Dear. You seem to know more about the purchase than I do.”

“Yes, it will be delivered between Dec. 17 and 21 and I can return it until Jan. 31, which I probably will because I wanted it in white, not green.”

“Is there anything else you’d like?”

“Yes, I was kind of hoping for the COSORI Air Fryer XL (Oilless Cooker, including an LED touch digital screen, with 11 pre-sets). I went ahead and ordered that, too. Thank you. You are so thoughtful. I can’t wait to open it.”

Mary Ellen had gotten gifts for me, which

I also saw on the site.

“OK, Mary Ellen, while we’re at it, thanks for the battery organizer/battery storage case with tester for AA, AAA, AAAA 9V CD lithium 3V (BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED).”

“Well, Dick, thanks for ruining Christmas. I wanted that to be a surprise. I even bought you some batteries to go with it.”

A half-dozen boxes are piled just inside our front door (all from Amazon) and we haven’t got the slightest idea what’s in them. If we open the wrong box in order to wrap the gift, that might ruin the surprise, which, of course, it clearly isn’t a surprise, because we both know what we are getting. We just don’t know what box it’s in.

Christmas was never this confusing before. Next year, if the pandemic is over, I plan to go to locally owned gift shops and maybe I can learn to enjoy the fun of in-person shopping again.

What a nice surprise that would be.

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

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December 22, 2020

HEALTH

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23

I'm walking again!

Pain-free!

Ashley Wilson, left, director of surgical services, collects Dilly Bars donated by members of the Greater Indianapolis Mortgage Bankers Association. Also pictured, from left, Charisse Johnson, Dawn Deputy-Poe and Mikie Collins. (Submitted photos)

Riverview recognizes employees with Operation Cheer

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Riverview Health Foundation recognizes that the COVID-19 pandemic is a difficult time for health care emGIVING BACK ployees. So, Operation Cheer was created.

The hospital’s senior executive group wanted to let employees know how much they are appreciated.

“COVID numbers have been increasing throughout central Indiana and the United States, and we have more and more patients we are treating, so our staff stress levels are increasing,” Riverview Health Foundation Executive Director Megan Wiles said. “What can we do to recognize or give little pats on the back for our employees to let them know how much we appreciate everything?”

The foundation began recognizing Riverview employees the week of Thanksgiving, and Wiles said the plan is to continue the effort at least through New Year’s Day. “We took baskets and tubs of candy and snacks to all the different departments with a sign about how much we appreciate their help and support,” Wiles said. “On Dec. 1, we launched 12 Days of Health Care Heroes, which is something the foundation has sponsored. We randomly select two staff members in the morning shift and two in the evening shift, and they can select between different prizes available.”

During another time, Dilly bars were distributed to all staff members, and other snacks have been delivered.

“So many businesses and restaurants

From left, Amy Benitz and Eric Nixon with the food services department receive a basket of treats to kick off Operation Cheer at Riverview Health.

Sue Nickol, patient access specialist at Riverview Health Emergency Room & Urgent Care– West Carmel/Zionsville, receives popcorn for Operation Cheer popcorn day.

were so kind in the early stages of COVID and donated meals to hospital staff, so we are reaching out to those to ask for another donation because stress levels are so high right now,” Wiles said.

The foundation is helping by paying for the items to give to employees.

“The idea is really just a pick me-up and how can we help keep our staff going,” Wiles said. “It’s stressful here at work and stressful at home because of what everybody’s dealing with.”

Marie Russell, hammertoe patient

"Excruciating pain from the little toe on my left foot is what brought me in to see Dr. Sullivan. I was in such constant pain that I couldn't walk. After Dr. Sullivan performed a minor in-office procedure, I could walk again pain-free and help take my care of my grandson. Dr. Sullivan is a miracle worker!"

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December 22, 2020

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Indiana Ballet Conservatory’s ‘The Nutcracker’ goes virtual for parents

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The show must go on for the Indiana Ballet Conservatory. It just won’t be in front of an audience because of the rise of COVID-19 cases in PERFORMANCE Indiana.

Four performances were originally planned to be held Dec. 19-20 with a receded capacity at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, but all in-person performances have been canceled.

IBC founding Artistic Director Alyona Yakovleva-Randall made the decision to produce an in-studio, socially distanced, adapted production of “The Nutcracker” for the students. A version with each of the three casts will be recorded so that each student will have the opportunity to perform the roles they had been training hard to perform. The performances will be recorded for their parents since they can’t watch in the Carmel studio. The students will wear masks and social distance.

Yakovleva-Randall said IBC had considered a livestream, but that wasn’t feasible because of finances and the equipment required.

“The cast has changed three times, but not the Sugar Plum and Prince,” she said.

“We can only have 15 people in the studio at one time.”

So, sections of the performance were recorded separately.

“It just makes sense to do the best we can right now,” Yakovleva-Randall said.

Kaitlin Casavan, a homeschooled senior from Westfield, returns as Sugar Plum Fairy for the second year.

“I love doing this part and performing it,” Casavan said. “It’s been fun and a new challenge to work on performing, even when you can’t express your emotions through touching. It’s nice being able to do the normal way and then doing it a different way. It’s something new, but it’s a challenge. Having performed the role before, I kind of know how to express

Civic Theatre “Elf The Musical,” a recording of the 2019 performance of the Civic Theatre production from The Tarkington in Carmel with added features, will be streamed at select times through Dec. 26. For more, visit civictheatre. org.

Actors Theatre of Indiana “A Christmas Carol,” featuring Jefferson Mays playing each character, on-demand livestream available through Jan. 3, 2021. For more, visit atistage.org.

Westfield Playhouse “Christmas at the Playhouse,” a recorded version of five holiday short plays, will be available through Christmas for a suggested minimum donation of $10. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

From left, Abigail Kimball, Louis Gonzalez, Cadence Burke, Ian Anderson-Conlon and Kaitlin Casavan rehearse for “The Nutcracker.” (Submitted photo)

myself while doing the piece, so it’s a little easier without doing all the stuff we did last year.”

Casavan is glad the dancers have been able to maintain a practice schedule.

“I know a lot of people have been able to keep doing the hobbies and the activities that they love,” she said. “We would have been really behind in our training if we weren’t able to come in and work hard every day. I’m grateful we’ve taken these precautions that we do this every day.”

Abigail Kimball, a 15-year-old Fishers resident, has been with IBC for 13 years.

Kimball served as Sugar Plum Fairy understudy last year and moved into the main role this year.

“It’s hard trying to do it social distanced,” Kimball said. “The choreography has gotten a lot more challenging. You can’t touch, so you have to do something that’s more interesting. There are no big, huge lifts.”

Cadence Burke, 16, moved to Carmel with her family when she was 14. Burke will be performing as Sugar Plum Fairy for the first time after being an understudy last year.

“I think everyone always wants to

be Sugar Plum and I’m excited to get to perform it, even if it is in the studio,” she said. “Everyone looks forward to ‘Nutcracker’ at Christmas time. A lot of schools have had to cancel ‘Nutcracker’ and that was an option for us, too, but I’m glad we decided to do the studio because I think everyone will enjoy it and it will still be beautiful and magical.”

Louis Gonzalez is from Michigan but lives with a host family in Carmel.

“This is my first time doing Cavalier (or Prince). I’ve done ‘Nutcracker’ before, but I’ve never done this huge main role before, so I’m super excited,” Gonzalez said. “I’m glad we get to show what we’ve been working on. It would be ideal to do it on stage, but we get to still perform.”

In his third year at IBC, Ian Anderson-Conlon, originally from Madison, Wis., was an understudy in the Cavalier role the previous two years and now plays the lead.

“It will be amazing, even if we can’t touch each other or do lifts,” Anderson-Conlon said. “But the music is enjoyable, so it will still be a lot of fun.”

For more, visit indianaballetconservatory.org.

‘The Prom’ earns Heartland Film award editorial@youarecurrent.com “The Prom,” a new Netflix film, was named the recipient of Heartland Film’s Truly Moving Picture Award on Dec. 11, the same day it was released. Since 2010, the Moving Picture Award has honored nearly 200 studio-released films and serves as a curatorial standard, assisting moviegoers in identifying impactful films that do more than just entertain.

“The Prom” was directed by Ryan Murphy, an Indianapolis native, and stars Meryl Streep, James Cordon, Nicole Kidman, Jo Ellen Pellman, Ariana DeBose and Keegan-Michael Key. “The Prom,” a film adaptation of Chad Beguelin, Bob Martin and Matthew Sklar’s award-winning, Tony-nominated Broadway musical, is about down-on-their-luck Broadway stars who shake up a small Indiana town as they rally behind a teen who wants to go to the prom with her girlfriend.

For more about Heartland Film Truly Moving Picture Award or the Indy Shorts High School Competition, visit heartlandfilm.org.

December 22, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

IO seeks to acquire Basile Center

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

slowed in recent years.

“I’ve always wanted to give back to the Indianapolis community in some kind of Angela Brown sees great benefits in the way,” Brown said. “Having worked most of Indianapolis Opera’s vision of acquiring and my career with the Indianapolis Opera, this improving the is like a no-brainer.”

FUNDRAISING Basile Opera The campaign launched with gifts Center. of $1.5 million from the Lilly EndowThe Indianapolis Opera has ment, Inc. and $500,000 from the launched a campaign to acquire and Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable sustainably operate the historic Foundation, Inc. In addition, there Meridian Kessler landmark to make have been major gifts from the Indiit a permanent fixture for the Opera anapolis Foundation, Frank and KaBrown and the central Indiana arts and trina Basile, Arnie Hanish, Claudette cultural community. and Larry Einhorn, and Garry and Louise “Raising this money will help make it a Frederickson to raise the campaign’s total viable arts organization and building that to more than $2.5 million in commitments, the community can come to, and having me more than half of its $4 million goal. as part of the whole structure, having a stuThe opera has called the former Greek dio dedicated to vocal lessons is a perfect Orthodox Church home for the last decade thing for the Indianapolis Opera to be part since its purchase by Indianapolis business of,” Brown said. “I’m excited about having a leader Bill Oesterle. home within the opera company.”

With donations from Oesterle, the BaBrown, who is from Indianapolis, began siles and many others, the company has giving lessons at the Angela Brown Vocal made more than $1 million in improvements Studio at the Basile Center in the summer of through the years.

2019. Her performance travel scheduled has For more, indyopera.org/BOC.

Playhouse offers recorded show

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The cast of five short plays recorded a performance of “Christmas At The Playhouse.”

(Submitted photo)

Gingrich and Michael Donohue. Brandi Davis is the producer for the production.

“This is a recorded performance that you can watch on your own time,” Davis said.

“Once you have purchased your virtual seat to the show, a link will be emailed to you to give you access to the recording.”

Davis said the show became available Dec. 15 and will be available through Christmas.

Cast members include Eric Bowman, Courtney Corcoran, Courtney Gray, Susan Hill, Jan Jamison, Steven Marsh, Travis McDearmon, Caitlin Skinner, Rich Steinberg and Julie Wallyn.

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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com A member of the Indiana Playwrights Circle, Dee Timi requested submissions from other Indiana Playwrights to THEATER send a holiday-themed short play of 10 minutes.

She received 11 submissions.

“Playwrights are out there, and we are writing,” Timi said. “But live theater and quarantines don’t go well together.”

Timi, a Westfield resident, turned to Main Street Productions, whose shows are presented at Westfield Playhouse.

“Several board members from Main Street Productions picked five of the holiday shorts to become their ‘Christmas At The Playhouse’ and asked me to direct,” Timi said. “These short plays consist of two or three actors in each show, all wearing masks or face shields. We take our temperatures at the stage door, use hand sanitizer liberally and wipe down areas like insane clean freaks. We are truly trying our best to do a theater production without risk to actors or the crew.”

The short plays were written by Timi, Andrew Black, Mark Harvey Levine, Josie

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December 22, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

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ONE OF THOSE DAYS? HELP IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.

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Buffon Toast is made with smoked salmon atop a blanket of goat cheese and topped with zesty capers, tomatoes, red onions and creamy avocado. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 11529 Spring Mill Rd., Suite 250, Carmel What to get: Buffon Toast Price: $12.95 Anna’s take: Everyone knows Italians have dinner figured out, but something a little less likely to be found in Hamilton County is an Italian brunch spot. Enter Caffé Buondí, a bright, beautiful breakfast and lunch spot nestled in southwest Carmel. I tried a variety of menu items, but the Buffon Toast was my favorite — smoked salmon layered atop a blanket of goat cheese and topped with zesty capers, tomatoes, red

onions and creamy avocado. I also tried the Andretti (12.95), a savory crepe folded with chicken, leeks, brie and cream horseradish spread; the Ascari ($11.95), an asiago bagel with a garlic herb spread, arugula, an overhard egg, avocado, cheddar cheese and bacon; the Sophia ($12.95), a sausage, goat cheese and roasted red bell pepper frittata; and the Nutella Mascarpone French Toast ($10.95), which is as delicious and sweet as it sounds. Caffé Buondí also has an impressive selection of coffee drinks, cocktails and smoothies. I was impressed with the portion sizes and the prices for what you get. Typically, high-quality Italian dishes are known to be a bit pricey. I’ve included Caffé Buondí on my list of favorite places, and I now consider it my favorite brunch spot.

Behind bars: Peanut Butter Old Fashioned Get it at Four Day Ray, Fishers Ingredients: 1 oz. Skrewball Peanut Butter Whiskey, 1 oz. Jim Beam, 2-3 dashes of rhubarb bitters, Luxardo Cherry and juice Directions: Add ingredients to glass with large ice cube and top with cherry and cherry juice.

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RECIPE

Chicago beef burgers with bacon and Trillium cheese Compiled by Anna Skinner

A

Serves: 2 Ingredients: • Two Chicago beef burger patties from Old Major Market, oldmajormarket.com • Four to six slices of bacon from Old Major Market • Two slices of Trillium cheese from Tulip Tree Creamery • Two brioche buns.

MAKE T S R

GREAT

Use Old Major Market Chicago beef burgers and bacon to construct this delicious burger at home. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Directions: Fry 2 to 3 slices of bacon per burger. When crispy, remove and drain on a paper towel. In a fresh pan, melt a pat of butter over medium heat and toast the buns, cut side down.

When toasty, remove and place on a serving platter. Turn heat to medium high and add the burgers. Cook 3 minutes per side.

After you flip the burger, during the last minute add a slice of

Trillium cheese to the burger. Melt time varies based on the thickness of the cheese, but cook until it begins to melt into the burger. Build burger on the toasted buns and serve with an arugula salad lightly tossed with olive oil and lemon juice and topped with freshly grated parmesan.

Gifts

Prepping for Winter The end of the year is almost here and with it comes colder temperatures and snow season. It is important to make sure you and your property are prepared for the harsh conditions that come with the winter months. Here are some tips to help keep you, your family and your assets protected.

• • • • • • •

Clear the drains and gutters on your home Shut off sprinkler and pool systems Safely store your lawn equipment Check your thermostat Install weather stripping in doors & windows Clean chimney Check trees for broken or low hanging limbs

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The Noblesville Cultural Arts District offers many unique opportunities for you to shop in-person or at home this holiday season!

Visit downtown Noblesville businesses or shop online at LoveNoblesville.com

28

December 22, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Battle of the clauses Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Today we’re going to tackle two opposing types of grammatical clauses: dependent and independent clauses.

A dependent GRAMMAR GUY clause is a group of words containing a subject and a verb, but not a complete thought. Dependent clauses cannot stand on their own as complete sentences. For example, “When he was a young warthog” includes a subject and a verb but isn’t a sentence on its own.

Many times, the key to identifying a dependent clause is by finding a dependent marker word. Some of these dependent marker words include “because,” “since,” “if,” “when,” “while” and “after.”

If dependent clauses are clingy phrases, dependent marker words are the red flags signifying the clauses’ desperate, lonely status.

An independent clause, on the other hand, is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb and conveys a complete thought. An independent clause is a complete sentence, although you can cer-

tainly connect multiple independent clauses together to form a super sentence. An example of such a super sentence is: Tony won an Oscar, and Oscar won a Tony. You see, coordinating conjunctions including “and,” “but,” “or” and “yet” can tie two independent clauses together like a movie with an equally good sequel (like “Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure” followed by “Bill and Ted’s Bogus Journey”).

When it comes to the battle for clausal supremacy, the independent clause prefers to fly solo, while the dependent clause grips on to its independent neighbor like a baby koala. In the case of the battling Clauses, Christmas spirit ultimately prevails, thanks to the Coca-Cola polar bears showing up to put South Pole Santa on the permanent naughty list. Will there be a sequel to this Santa saga? It depends.

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

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in/near Noblesville, Cicero, Westfield on or near streets identified below: Beginning the substation located near the intersection of E 216th St & Doe Way, to include the areas around & near: W of Morse Reservoir, N of 38, E of 31, S of E 249th St The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/ or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service.

Vegetation management will be performed in/near Westfield, Noblesville on or near streets identified below: Beginning at the substation located near the corner of Market St & E 146th St, to include the areas around & near: S of Pebble Brook Dr, E of Carey Rd, W of Hazel Dell Rd, N of E 146th The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department

In the Grotto of the Nativity in Bethlehem. (Photo by Don Knebel)

History of Grotto of the Nativity Commentary by Don Knebel The Grotto of the Nativity in Bethlehem, Palestinian Territories, is revered by Christians as marking the very spot TRAVEL of Jesus’ birth. Whether it does is a matter of faith.

The Bible recites that Jesus was born in Bethlehem, a village about 6 miles south of Jerusalem, but says nothing about the actual site. The Gospel of Luke provided a clue for early Christians in saying that Mary laid her newborn in a feed trough. In A.D. 248, Origen of Alexandria, a Christian theologian, repeated rumors that Jesus had been born in a cave, a rational deduction because people in Bethlehem at the time often kept their animals in caves beneath their homes.

After Emperor Constantine declared in 313 that Christianity was an acceptable religion in the Roman Empire, he sent his mother Helena to the Holy Land to identify sites important in the life of Jesus. She reported that Jesus had been born in a Bethlehem cave beneath a Roman temple to Adonis, the lover of Venus. Constantine demolished

the temple and replaced it with a church, dedicated in 339. After the original church was destroyed during a revolt by Jews and Samaritans against the Byzantine Empire, Emperor Justinian rebuilt the church in essentially its current form in 565. The cave beneath the Church of the Nativity became known as the Grotto of the Nativity.

In 1717, Roman Catholics placed a 14-point silver star in the Grotto over what they claimed was the flat stone where Mary had lain as Jesus was delivered. In 1847, the star was stolen, allegedly by Greek Orthodox monks. The star was returned under government orders in 1853 and the Greek Orthodox Church was given control of the portion of the Grotto that included it. Roman Catholics were given control of another portion of the cave, said to be where the manger was located.

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.

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/ or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service.

Vegetation management will be performed in/near Noblesville, Cicero on or near streets identified below: Beginning the substation located near the intersection of E 216th St & Doe Way, to include the areas around & near: S of E 221st St, E of Cammack Rd, N & W of Morse Reservoir The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department

December 22, 2020

LIFESTYLE Across 1. Lucas Oil Stadium spectators 6. Walked over 10. Butte’s kin 14. Settle a debt 15. First-class 16. Westfield HS final, for one 17. Put in order 18. Hole-in-the-wall gang?

19. TV’s Warrior Princess 20. Pina colada ingredient 23. Sault ___ Marie 24. Boone County Fair barn bleat 25. Pacers’ three-point line, e.g.

26. Religious offense 27. Clothing or textiles merchandise 32. Howard Hughes’ H-4 Hercules aircraft, familiarly 36. Loan letters 37. East 82nd Street furs name 38. Choose 39. Poker stake 40. Poet’s “dusk” 41. July 4 noisemaker 45. Bucks to blow

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com 1 47. Picnic pest 48. Jog on the 14 Monon Trail 49. IND guess 17 50. The Colts’ Chris 20 Ballard and Pacers’ Chad Buchanan, 23 briefly 53. Holiday tune... and what can be 32 found in the puz37 zle’s circles 58. Lively for one’s 40 age 59. Verne captain 45 60. Take to the stump 61. Sax mouthpiece 62. Future MBA’s 58 hurdle 63. “The ___ Limits” 61 64. Slushy drink 64 65. Fishers HS trig class term 66. Must have Down 1. Vegas dice game 2. Ignited again 3. Think out loud 4. Hourly pay 5. Like Batman and Robin,

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as a duo 6. Site of Purdue’s 2000 Outback Bowl game 7. Agitate 8. A single time 9. Party spinners

10. Texas neighbor 11. Corp. bigwig 12. Not crazy 13. IU Health docs’ block 21. The Glass Guru unit 22. Desire 26. Sky light 27. Disney dwarf 28. PU military org.

29. Sty cry 30. Overdo the TLC 31. Hamilton County Court plaintiff 32. Appear to be 33. “Not guilty,” e.g.

34. Carmel company: Ingersoll ___ 35. Quayle successor 39. Perform at The Tarkington 41. IV, sometimes 42. Victory Field game segments 43. Pro ___ 44. Et cetera 46. Dr. Jekyll’s alter ego 49. Ham it up 50. Fireplace item 51. Distributed 52. Prognosticators 53. Oil cartel 54. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 55. I-465 rig 56. IRS agent 57. Noblesville HS test answer, maybe 58. ___ Lanka Answers on Page 31

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6 Types of Shoes ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 US Mountain Ranges ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

4 Famous Paintings ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 St. Elmo’s Entrees ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Indiana “A” Counties ____________________ ____________________

1 Indy Nonprofit ________________________________

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December 22, 2020

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Do odd jobs, demo small buildings.

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Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons I teach improvisation for all instruments.

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NOW OPEN!31 December 22, 2020

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

SERVICES

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

SERVICES

FIREWOOD SALE Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-932-2115

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GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL

Professional & Economical Remove tree stumps, ugly tree roots, stumps in and around chain link or wood fences. We also remove tree stumps that are protruding up onto sidewalks and around sidewalks. We grind them and/or remove. Please Call & Text at 816-778-4690 or 317-341-4905.

Pet & House Sitting Service

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Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply.

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

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Shoes: HEEL, LOAFER, MULE, SANDAL, SNEAKER, WEDGE; Ranges: BLUE RIDGE, CASCADE, ROCKY, SMOKY, TETON; Paintings: AMERICAN GOTHIC, GUERNICA, MONA LISA, THE KISS; Entrees: FILET MIGNON, PRIME RIB, RIBEYE; Counties: ADAMS, ALLEN; Nonprofits: FLANNER HOUSE

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December 22, 2020

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com