May 4, 2021 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, May 4, 2021

‘IT’S NICE TO SEE YOUR SMILE’ Erika’s Place one of few businesses no longer requires masks; owner receives mixed response / P13

Noblesville urges Westfield to continue Ind. 32 expansion / P3

Noblesville Schools receives music education honor / P5

County health department struggles with vaccine no-shows / P6

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Noblesville council urges Westfield council to continue with Ind. 32 expansion By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Although the Westfield City Council removed the Ind. 32 agreement item from the agenda for its April GOVERNMENT 26 meeting, several Noblesville Common Council members attended the Westfield council to urge the council to continue with the previously approved plans for expanding Ind. 32. For the past month, some members of the Westfield City Council have considered terminating the agreement between the city and the Indiana Dept. of Transportation. The agreement was made in 2018 and outlined a partnership between the two entities for an expansion to Ind. 32 through Westfield’s downtown. Because the Westfield council announced it was considering terminating the agreement, Westfield Mayor Andy Cook said INDOT would not pursue improvements to the highway between Noblesville and Westfield if the expansion doesn’t happen. Some council members took Cook’s assertion as a threat to manipulate their decisions. Noblesville Common Council President Darren Peterson addressed the situation during the public comment session of the Westfield council meeting. “We are here tonight to encourage the Westfield council to reconsider their ordinance to cancel the State Road 32 project in Westfield. As members of the Noblesville council, we understand the importance and

To our valued readers: Current 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 will continue our revised circulation plan for the time being. We will

Noblesville Council President Darren Peterson speaks to the Westfield City Council during the April 26 Westfield City Council meeting. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

duty of making good fiscal decisions for a growing city in Hamilton County,” Peterson said. “With approximately 19,000 vehicles driving this two-lane roadway each day, there is no question that State Road 32 through Hamilton County is in dire need of capacity improvement.” Westfield City Council President Mike Johns said the council decided to remove the item from the April 26 agenda because he felt there wasn’t enough information to make a decision. Johns said he and two other Westfield councilors had a Zoom meeting with INDOT officials prior to the council

continue deliver to a different 25 percent of the community. That means, in a fourweek month, a different quadrant of the community each week will receive Current by mail. In addition, our practice of making the newspapers available in their entirety online continues and never will change. It’s starting to appear that we’ll be able to return to weekly circulation at 100

meeting. After the meeting, Johns said he requested more information regarding the project’s design, and INDOT will present that information during a public meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. May 4 at the Grand Park Events Center, 19000 Grand Park Blvd, Westfield. “Westfield has a great opportunity for a 50/50 partnership with INDOT on this project,” Peterson said. “Most importantly, cost and risk will be shared, including cost overruns.” Previously, it was agreed that Westfield would cover any cost overruns, but INDOT recently announced it would split the overruns with the city. “This partnership allows the city to incorporate design features which INDOT would not otherwise consider,” Peterson said. “Currently, Noblesville is making a significant investment to fix the same capacity problem in our own downtown. We understand the regional significance of State Road 32, not only to our city, but across central Indiana connecting I-65 to I-69. INDOT has publicly stated that they have funded a $35 million project to add travel lanes from East Street in Westfield to River Road in Noblesville. This would connect to both Noblesville’s and Westfield’s committed downtown projects. Peterson asked council members to reconsider the proposed ordinance to terminate the agreement between Westfield and INDOT. Because Peterson spoke during the public comment session, the Westfield City Council did not respond.

percent sooner than later. As we indicated before, exactly when is anyone’s guess, but is something we badly want to restore. Thank you for your understanding as we continue to work to get back to business as usual. Brian Kelly Steve Greenberg President/ Executive Vice Publisher President/GM

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Noblesville High School Jazz 1 band earns spot in prestigious festival (Submitted photo)

Noblesville Schools receives music honor for 6th year By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This is becoming quite a pleasant habit for Noblesville Schools. The school district ACHIEVEMENT has been named a 2021 Best Community for Music Education winner by the National Association of Music Merchants Foundation for the sixth consecutive year. “This just confirms what we already know,” said Eric Thornbury, Noblesville High School music department chair and director of bands. “Noblesville music is not just surviving the pandemic, we are thriving. There are some districts that have not been able to even meet in person. We have a hugely supportive administration. For example, NHS Principal Craig McCaffrey recently received the Outstanding Indiana Music Administrator of the Year Award. “I hope all of our students and the Noblesville community realize how fortunate we are to be able to continue music education this year. We are very lucky and very honored to receive this award.” Districts were selected based on music funding, staffing of highly qualified music teachers, commitment to standards and access to music instruction. The national music education recognition is described as highlighting school districts for their outstanding efforts by teachers, administrators, parents, students and community leaders in embracing music education as a part of the core school curriculum.

The NHS Jazz 1 class was recently accepted into the highly selective Essentially Ellington jazz competition, also known as the “Jazz Super Bowl.” NHS earned a spot given to only 15 schools across the United States and Canada. Students will perform in the virtual competition, based in New York City and hosted by jazz legend Wynton Marsalis, June 4-5. The Jazz 1 band has 19 NHS students. Bethany Robinson, NHS jazz director and assistant director of bands, said finalists were chosen from blind audio recordings. “The judging panel in New York City had no idea which band was which,” Robinson said. “About 10 years ago, I received an Indiana Lily Teacher Creativity Grant to travel to New York and study jazz, where I attended a band director academy and I learned about this prestigious festival.” Robinson said each year since, NHS jazz classes have watched a documentary called “Chops” about a group of students working toward the festival. NHS submitted its first audition in 2014. “We’ve submitted five recordings since 2014, and this was our first time being accepted as a finalist,” Robinson said. “Because of the difficult nature of Duke Ellington music, he wrote for the best of the best in the mid-20th century, many schools would not attempt this music. It’s truly a celebration of student achievement. I’m thrilled for the students.” Robinson said they are already preparing to do some high-end live recorded performances to send to New York.

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HCHD struggles with no-shows By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com After months of patients waiting to receive COVID-19 immunizations, the Hamilton County Health Dept. PANDEMIC announced it has noticed a sharp increase in the number of people who do not show up for their vaccination appointments. HCHD Emergency Preparedness Coordinator Christian Walker said the department is averaging up to 50 no-shows each day. “Unfortunately, that puts us in a bad position as we don’t want to risk losing a dose because we opened a vial and don’t have an arm to put it in,” Walker stated. More COVID-19 vaccination clinics are opening, allowing people to schedule appointments sooner than their previously scheduled appointment, leading to the noshows. The only way to cancel an appointment is by calling the state’s 211 number, which can lead to long wait times. Patients can still expect either a call from 317-776-2585 or a text from 78015 the week prior to confirm their appointment. However, if they need to talk to someone about the appointment or cancel the appointment, they should leave a voicemail including their name, date of birth, phone number and appointment date at 317-776-8566.

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Current Publishing partners with Goodman Campbell for Athlete of the Week — Current Publishing and Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine are partnering to highlight an Athlete of the Week in the 2021/2022 school year. There will be a different athlete highlighted each week in Current’s six publications. Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine, located here in Carmel, is one of America’s most progressive, accomplished neurosurgical practices. The group’s neurosurgeons, interventional pain management specialists, interventional neuroradiologists, and allied health professionals see patients for everything from routine back and neck pain to complex issues of the brain, spine and nerves.

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Health center offers support By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

center is seeking to spread the word. The one-hour support group allows workers to discuss the isolation and hardships Valley Oaks Health recognizes the stress of being on the front lines throughout the for many first responders and public edupandemic. The public educator group offers cators has been support for Indiana teachers and PANDEMIC intense amid the administrators. The first responders COVID-19 pandemic. group is intended for health care, One way for the Lafayette comlaw enforcement and any other munity mental health center to asprofessional working to combat the sist is to hold free support groups spread of COVID-19. through Zoom for first responders The first responders support and public educators. group is held every Monday from 7 Frantz Valley Oaks Health received a to 8 p.m. The public educators supFederal Emergency Management Agency port group is from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays. grant, which started in September 2020 to “We are averaging around three to four provide peer-based support led by a trained participants in each group,” Frantz said. mental health care provider to assist with “There is not a cap with Zoom. However, efthe increased demands on both groups. fective support groups usually do not have “The funding for this grant goes through more than 12 individuals participating. We June,” said Zoe Frantz, Valley Oaks Health are finding people are participating in a few chief strategy officer and director of busiand then have the support that they need.” ness development. “We are evaluating other To register for the public educators’ opportunities to continue to support both group, visit valleyoaks.org/public-educafirst responders and public educators.” tors or valleyoaks.org/first-responders-supSo far, Frantz said the organization has port-group/. For more on both programs, not had many participants from Hamilton contact Frantz at 812-298-4533 or zfrantzCounty or Zionsville, so the mental health ne@valleyoaks.org.

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Mountain biking team open to students By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Fishers High School junior Zachary Strueder can’t wait for his second season with the Northside Indy team CYCLING in the Indiana Interscholastic Cycling League. “Everyone had a good time,” Strueder said of the mountain bike races. “It’s still competitive but we were all friends after it. It’s that adrenaline rush that I think most of my friends are addicted to trying to hit the biggest jump, have the biggest trick and just to be faster than one another. It’s a great, healthy, competitive sport. It’s awesome.” Guerin Catholic High School senior Dominic Stein encouraged Strueder to join. Strueder rode in the varsity category last season. “The varsity did four laps. A lap was about 3 to 5 miles around,” said Strueder, who also wrestles at FHS. Northside Indy coach Tim Banks, a Level 3 coach with the National Interscholastic Cycling Association, is seeking more members for the team. The mountain bike league is for grades 6-12.

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was the state champion in the junior varsiAssociate Broker/Rea ty category. Wozniak is a Fishers resident. The 2020 season ran from July to the end of After serving the citizens of Noble October. Nick A.asSnyder a firefighter for 28 years, Banks said several Guerin students knew Associate Broker/Realtor I am now offering my experti that he and his daughter enjoyed mountain Associate Broker/Realtor After serving the citizens asofaNoblesville real estate agent. as a firefighter for 28 years, biking. They discussed starting a team. NickI am nowA.offeringSnyder my expertise After serving the citizens of as Noblesville a real estate agent. “About a third of our kids are homeAssociate Broker/Realtor Choosing a real estate agen Now The Time! as a firefighter for Is 28 years, Choosing a real estate agent schooled and the rest are from different I am now offering my expertise is an important decision is anthe important decision After serving citizens of Noblesville when buying as a real estate as agent. a firefighter for 28 years, schools,” Banks said. “Students from other when buying selling a home. I am noworoffering my expertise Thinking about Associate Broker/Realtor Associa as a real estate agent. schools can join our team if they don’t alor selling a home. Choosing a real estate So, ifagent you are searching for a Realtor who is an important decision selling your ready have a team.” Choosing a real estate agent After serving the citizenswhen of Noblesville After serving is professional, knowledgeable, buying reliable, conscientious, is an important So,decision if you are searching as a firefighter for years, as a fire Banks said they are seeking volunteers or 28 selling a home. honest and buying trustworthy, when home or I am now offering my expertise please I am now give a me afor call! a Realtor who or selling home. and riders. as a real estate as a So, if agent. you are searching is professional, buying your knowledgeab if you are searching “We’re trying to get more women infor a Realtor So, who nicksnyder@kw.com for a Realtor who professional, knowledgeable,reliable, conscientious, Choosing ais real estate agent Choosin volved, women coaches and women riders,” (317) 403-4088 dream home? is professional, knowledgeable, reliable, conscientious, honest and trustworthy, is an important decision is an i reliable, conscientious, www.nicksnyder.com Banks said. “We have a strong women’s honest and trustworthy, when honest buyingand trustworthy, please give me a call! please give me a call! me a call! or selling a home.Letplease or program already, but we’d like to expand it.” megivehelp! Seven girls were on the team, which was So, ifnicksnyder@kw.com you are searching So, if the most on any team in the state in 2020, nicksnyder@kw.com for a Realtor who for nicksnyder@kw.com (317) 403-4088 professional, knowledgeable, is profess Banks said. (317)is 403-4088 www.nicksnyder.com reliable, conscientious, reliab Northside Indy’s home practice base is www.nicksnyder.com honest and trustworthy, hones Town Run Trail, just below the Carmel borplease give me a call! plea der, and Fort Benjamin Harrison. Northside Indy has a Facebook page, nicksnyder@kw.com nicksnyder@kw.com under NICA Northside Indy Mountain Bike (317) 403-4088 Club, and information can be found on(317) the 403-4088 www.nicksnyder.com www.nicksnyder.co website, indianamtb.org.

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Guerin Catholic High School cyclists Sarah Banks and Allison Wozniak celebrate their 2020 state championships. (Submitted photo)

“We’re a composite team, which means we take kids from any school,” said Banks, a Westfield resident. Banks’ daughter, Sarah, a Guerin Catholic sophomore, was the sophomore state champion. Allison Wozniak, a Guerin junior,

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COMEBACK PATIENT OF THE MONTH This is one in a series of case studies of triumph over injury. For previous installments, visit www.methodistsports.com.

BACKGROUND: Michael, 8th grader at Noblesville West Middle school, plays football and baseball both at school and through travel leagues. Since his first injury in 5th grade, Michael has dealt with reoccurring sports related knee injuries. When Michael was first injured, his father, Brandon, knew Michael Bennett is an 8th he wanted to get his son over to Methodist Sports grader at Noblesville West Medicine for an evaluation. Brandon had surgery Middle School performed on his knee at MSM years ago when he was injured in high school sports. Knowing the level of care that he received then, and how smoothly the recovery process was, Brandon got Michael set up at MSM. WHY MSM: “Every experience throughout this process has been fantastic,” said Brandon, Michael’s father. “From the care that he received the moment we walked in, to the treatment by Dr. Ritter and his associates, the surgery at Beltway, to the physical therapy at Finch Creek with Nate and Melissa, it has all been phenomenal!” THE JOURNEY: During his appointment with Dr. Mark Ritter, specialist in orthopedic sports medicine & trauma, Michael was informed that he had a hereditary condition which offset his kneecaps, causing ongoing patella instability. With the need to hold off on surgery until his growth plates were closed, Michael received physical therapy at MSM until the time was right. At a checkup appointment in the fall of 2020, Michael was informed that his growth plates were officially closed, and that it was time to make a tough decision to either keep playing through the pain, or go through with the surgery. Ultimately, Michael decided to have the surgery so that he would be back on the field for summer ball and freshman football. “I thought I would not be able to try out for the Middle School baseball team,” said Michael. “My recovery was so far ahead of schedule I was able to try out for the team and make it.” A surgery that typically takes six to nine months for recovery took Michael only four and a half. “Michael poured dedication and energy into his rehabilitation,” said Dr. Ritter. “He’s returning to the baseball diamond just a few months after his reconstructive surgery. His quick return is a product of his hard work with MSM’s physical therapy staff.” Michael continues to receive physical therapy at MSM’s Finch Creek Noblesville location as he gets back in the swing of things. He has been able to return to doing the things that he loves most - fishing, catching baseballs behind the plate, and being active with friends and family.

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State urges Hoosiers to get vaccinated By Jarred Meeks jarred@yoaurecurrent.com Indiana state health officials urge Hoosiers to get vaccinated for COVID-19 as demand for immunizations PANDEMIC decreases and COVID-19 variants increase. During an April 28 virtual briefing, Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said demand for vaccines has declined in the weeks following the state’s move to open eligibility to all residents 16 and older. Because supply is beginning to outpace demand, the Indiana State Dept. of Health is directing vaccination clinics with openings not to require appointments and accept walk-ins, although appointments are still encouraged. The dwindling demand for vaccinations comes after approximately one-third of eligible Indiana residents have been fully vaccinated. As of April 28, a total of 4,114,426 doses had been administered in Indiana, including 2,315,568 first doses. A total of 1,798,858 individuals were fully vaccinated. State health officials also said variants of COVID-19 have increased across the state and account for 31.7 percent of new cases. Box said the ISDH plans to include the prevalence of variants on its coronavirus dashboard, coronavirus.in.gov. State health officials said it’s important for Indiana residents to get vaccinated to slow the spread of new variants, which data suggests are more lethal and spread more easily than original variants. They said data collected from people who have been vaccinated shows residents are significantly more susceptible to the disease if they don’t get vaccinated. “We are seeing the greatest increase in cases right now among people in their 20s and 30s, where our vaccination numbers are significantly lower,” ISDH Chief Medical Officer Lindsay Weaver said. “Since March 1, we saw a 130 percent increase (in cases) in 30- to 39-year-olds and a 93 percent increase in 20- to 29-year-olds.” A statewide hospital census revealed only 2.5 percent of hospitalized COVID-19 patients since March 1 had been fully vaccinated. For the CDC’s full recommendations, visit cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/participate-in-activities.html.

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Janus to hold new fundraiser By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Because it’s a first-time event, Jamison said the goal is to raise $30,000. “We’re partnering with our For The Love The timing seemed right to launch a new of Janus Guild with this event,” Jamison fundraiser for Janus Development Services said. “The guild will be providing baskets for Inc. attendees to bid on and win.” OORS: FRONT ENTRY ASK ABOUT OUR EVENT &Jerry Jamison, Janus For the first time,MANY Janus is having development and coma wine pull at a fundraiser. Jamison | STORM | SLIDING | PATIO COLORS & STYLES OF SIDING munications director, said COVID-19 said Janus wants to collect more pandemic restrictions forced the than 100 bottles of wine for the organization, which provides career event and are accepting donations. opportunities for people with disThe guild will hold a silent auction abilities, to move its annual Create as well. Jamison Connect Commit Breakfast fundraisThe event will give guests the oper to September. Jamison said it will likely portunity to meet Yolanda Kincaid, who took be smaller than in the past. The Janus team over March 29 as Janus’ new president/ came up with an outdoor after-hours event. chief executive officer. Kincaid replaced The Helping Lives Bloom Fundraiser is set Chris Sorensen, who retired March. 1. for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. June 17 at the Mustard Tickets are $50, with a portion of the Seed Gardens, 77 Metsker Ln., Noblesville. ticket price reflected as a donation. The “We are able to use the extensive garden ticket price includes appetizers, one comarea along with the barn,” Jamison said. plimentary wine, beer or soft drink and live “They have done a lot of major renovations music performed by David Lowe. A cash bar over the past few months, so we will also will be available. For more on tickets, sponbe able to take advantage of those as sorships or to donate wine bottles, contact well. We felt having the option for (being) Jamison at jjamison@janus-inc.org. outside might encourage more people to For tickets, visit janus-inc.org/ participate.” take-action/helping-lives-bloom.

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May 4, 2021

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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as a sanitary sewer extension will occur. Project: Olio Road and Expected completion: The 146th Street Intersection intersection closed March Location: The Olio Road CONSTRUCTION 15 for 108 days. and 146th Street ImproveDetour: Motorists should ment project is widening use Prairie Baptist Road, Olio Road from 141st Street to 156th Street, Boden Road and Campus 146th Street to four lanes and 146th Street Parkway to avoid the closure. from Bergen Boulevard to Olio Road to Project: Morse Reservoir channel three lanes as well as constructing a twoLocation: The Morse Reservoir channel at lane roundabout at the intersection of the Carrigan Road bridge has reopened those two streets. In addition, significant to under-bridge traffic. The under-bridge drainage improvements in the area, insafety system is still in place, but has cluding relocation of a legal drain, as well been raised in the center span to provide NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH

additional clearance for under-bridge traffic. Please proceed slowly when passing under the bridge and stay towards the center of the channel to allow for the greatest clearance. A future 10-day closure also will be required for Bridge Painting and to remove the under-bridge safety system. Project: Bridge rehabilitation construction Location: 209th Street, also known as Carrigan Road, is closed at the bridge over Morse Reservoir for bridge superstructure rehabilitation construction. In addition to the roadway closure, waterway re-

strictions at the bridge will be required throughout construction on days overhead construction poses a safety hazard. This will include bridge deck demolition, forming the bridge deck and beam painting. Expected completion: The road is scheduled to be closed to all thru traffic and will tentatively reopen to traffic on or before May 29. Detour: During the closure, local traffic should utilize the signed detour route of Little Chicago Road, Ind. 38 and Hague Road. Property owners will continue to have access to their properties through the construction area.

Cervical cancer survivor stresses importance of routine health screenings Patient describes relationship formed with Ascension St. Vincent care teams as a ‘blessing’ After a visit to the emergency room due to uncontrollable bleeding, Elaine Krieg scheduled a Pap test with her OB-GYN. When the test detected abnormal cells, her doctor did a cervical biopsy. She said she remembers crying and pulling over to the side of the road when her doctor called with her results. “I got the call on a Friday night and my doctor told me that I had cervical cancer,” said Elaine. “I was shocked.” Elaine received chemotherapy and radiation, and has been in remission for two years. She said she has “been blessed” by the relationships she has formed with her care teams at Ascension St. Vincent. “I feel like I have been surrounded by the best medical team possible,” said Elaine. “My doctors and nurses are amazing, and they listen to all of my questions and concerns.” Elaine admits she went several years without having a Pap test, but now she encourages all women to stay up to date on the screenings their doctor recommends.

Michael Callahan, MD, is Elaine’s gynecologic oncologist at Ascension St. Vincent. He said all women are at risk for cervical cancer, but it’s seen most often in women over age 30.

“A Pap smear could save your life. It may feel awkward at times, but it’s better to feel awkward for 10 minutes than go through what I went through.” Elaine Krieg, cervical cancer survivor treated at Ascension St. Vincent

“The human papillomavirus (HPV) is very common and various strains of the virus can cause cervical cancer,” said Dr. Callahan. “Getting screened regularly is important, because it may help find cancer early, when it’s most treatable.”

At Ascension St. Vincent, doctors are ready to listen to understand you and your needs as a woman. Gynecologists are available to help determine the screenings that are right for you. Current recommendations for screenings by age include: • 20s - Women should begin getting regular Pap exams. • 30s and 40s - Women should begin getting HPV tests in addition to regular Pap exams. • 50 and older - Women should continue getting regular screenings as recommended by their doctor. With locations throughout Indiana, Ascension St. Vincent makes getting routine screenings as convenient as possible. And if more advanced care is needed, you are connected to a team of specialists ready to help. We are maintaining strict precautions to keep you safe in our care.

Elaine Krieg (right) was often accompanied by her sister and supporter, Kristi Litzsinger (left), when she went in for her chemotherapy treatments .

May 4, 2021

COVER STORY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Erika’s Place co-owner Erika Flanders said her restaurant has received negative comments on social media after she decided to no longer require masks after Gov. Eric Holcomb ended the mask mandate April 6. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

‘IT’S NICE TO SEE YOUR SMILE’ Erika’s Place one of few businesses no longer requires masks; owner receives mixed response By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com When Gov. Eric Holcomb’s state mask mandate ended April 6, many businesses erred on the side of caution, and “Masks required” signs remained in their windows. Others, however, decided to return to business as normal prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. Erika Flanders, co-owner of Erika’s Place restaurant, and her business partner, Cheryl Hunter, are one of the businesses that allows employees to choose whether or not to wear a mask. “We had decided once the mandate was lifted that we would let our employees choose what they wanted to do, and some of them still do wear a mask,” Flanders said. “Some don’t. We decided to take our signs down that said masks were required and just let the customer decide as well. They have the choice to do what they want to do.” The pandemic was hard on local businesses, especially restaurants. But now that her business has resumed operations, Flanders has received negative comments on social media about her decision with not requiring masks for customers or employees. “It just eats at me because this is my heart and soul,” said Flanders, holding back tears. “I’ve been (waitressing) for 28 years, and I know you can’t make everybody happy, but it drives me crazy to see one little remark out there and

it goes wild. I know the mask thing is so divided right now, but I just feel like it’s our choice. This is America.” Despite the negative comments and threats that customers won’t come to Erika’s Place, which has a flagship location in Cicero and moved its Westfield location to downtown Noblesville in January, Flanders said customers line up out the door every weekend to get a table. “We have had a lot of customers, and not even regular customers, just some people I don’t even know, say, ‘It’s nice to see your smile’ or ‘It’s nice to see your face,’” Flanders said. “Nobody has said anything negative to me inside (the restaurant). It’s all social media. My true feeling is they wouldn’t come and say it to my face. They hide behind a computer, and I feel like if that’s your feeling, you don’t need to come in here.” Flanders and her staff said they were “super excited” to come to work April 6 and not be required to wear a mask. Erika’s Place employee Chelsey Saxon said she’s grateful her employer granted her the choice. “We all got used to the masks, so had we had to continue to wear them, I’d be OK with it, but I am happy we have an employer who lets us choose,” Saxon said. “We just feel like we want to get back to normal as much as possible,” Flanders said. “Yes, I didn’t expect (the negative comments), but I guess I thought more people would be ready for the mandate to go away than what happened, especially with social media. But I feel like we need to move

MOVING TO NOBLESVILLE Erika’s Place opened its flagship restaurant in Cicero nine years ago and opened a store in downtown Westfield shortly after that. However, several issues with the Westfield location led to Erika’s Place relocating to the building in downtown Noblesville that used to house Courtney’s Kitchen. “The (downtown) parking was an issue, and after COVID, our business never came back like it was,” Erika’s Place co-owner Erika Flanders said. “The intersection we were at (Union Street and Ind. 32), we don’t know what’s going on there with the road.” Since moving to downtown Noblesville, Flanders said business has already surpassed the Westfield location. ahead. We’re going to be here forever if someone doesn’t take that step. “There have been a lot of businesses choosing to still require masks, and it’s kind of a battlefield about the decision on social media.” ON THE COVER: Chelsey Saxon greets customers at a table at Erika’s Place in Noblesville. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

home and roof. However, there are times that hail is not as bad as it seems and you don’t need to worry about your home and roof. Below are examples of what you can look for before worrying about there being damage on your roof.

INSPECTING YOUR HAIL DAMAGE INSPECTINGYOUR YOUR HAIL INSPECTING HAILDAMAGE DAMAGE INSPECTING YOUR HAIL DAMAGE WHAT IS THE OF THE HAIL? Preparing forSIZE hail damage is diﬃcult. If the fallen hail is severe enough, it can cause damage to your May 4, 2021

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

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If you are experiencing all of these hail warning signs, here are the next steps you should take:

If you are experiencing all ofagent these Call your insurance insurance 1. 1. Call your agent hail warning 2. Call Hays + Sons for an inspection 2. Call Hays + Sonssteps inspection signs, here are the next you should take: If you are experiencing allforofanthese hail warning If you are experiencing all of these hail warning 1. Call your insurance agent signs, here are the next steps you should take: Hays + Sons 2. Call Hays + Sons for an inspection signs, here are the next steps you should take: Hays + Sons – Corporate Oﬃce (317) 672-1950 – Oﬃce 757 East Murry St. 1. Call your insurance agent (317) 788-2050 – Fax

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May 4, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Old-school vacations

Skipping school

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

It is time to get away from it all. The specter of COVID-19 is waning, and the echo of a very tough year is beginning, for many at least, to fade off into the canyon of history. The sun is shining, and the trees again showcase their foliage. Still, the nagging challenges of our daily ritual cast a shadow over us. We need a vacation. Where will we go? For many of those among us, no kids mean footloose choices. For others, we pack the little ones into the truckster and head to all points of the compass. For those whose nest has emptied, perhaps this is the year for the dream trip — long awaited and much imagined. Or maybe, our plans will take us to visit friends and family, always missed but especially longed for during the lockdowns and travel restrictions. Could we go to the lake again, or is it the summer to visit our college roommate who long ago repaired to some small town out west to pursue her fortune? Whatever the destination, we pack up, pull out and decamp. With each mile, our recollection of the domestic stresses of difficult customers and the slowly leaking toilet in the guest bath blur into the distance. We set out for new territory, with new faces and a new attitude. The rules of ordinary life seem more relaxed at some distance from home. Alas, the phone rings, email dings, and text brings us right back to the office. While we are blessed to enjoy the long tether of the modern age, it is just that, a tether, giving us a prolonged leash but never fully setting us free. And we like it, mostly. In a world where we can increasingly be anywhere at any time, will there be need for an oldschool vacation?

That second COVID-19 vaccine is no joke! I recently received mine, and despite my “I’ll be fine” and “Everyone else is weak” proclamations, it was never a real contest. Moderna 1, me 0. I felt so terrible I actually took a sick day! I know! For you non-educators out there, this is tantamount to publicly admitting defeat to your worst enemy in your underwear. You just don’t do it, ever. It’s too much work preparing for a substitute who probably won’t be able to carry out your instructions, anyway, assuming you’re even feeling well enough to pull those worthless plans together. To give you some perspective, I haven’t called in sick in probably seven years, though I’ve certainly been ill enough to warrant it. It’s simply easier to push through. But I knew about 12 hours after “the shot” that my near-perfect attendance was about to be flushed down the toilet. First, the intense chills and body aches hit, followed by a decent fever and a general sense of awfulness. For a brief moment, I thought maybe I could Zoom from home, but then quickly conceded defeat. If I couldn’t summon the strength to watch Netflix or whisper a thank-you to my husband when he thoughtfully brought me ginger ale, how was I supposed to explain the complexities of Reaganomics? No, I would not be doing any form of teaching in my condition. So, I informed the pedagogical powers-that-be, curled up on the couch, and … endured, reminding my pitiful self that this flu-like misery was still far better than contracting COVID-19. Get vaccinated, friends. Even if that second body blow necessitates a sick day. Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “We think sometimes that poverty is only being hungry, naked and homeless. The poverty of being unwanted, unloved and uncared for is the greatest poverty.” — MOTHER THERESA

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 special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

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

May 4, 2021

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LETTERS

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Pet stores should adopt a more humane model Editor, Hamilton County has many animal lovers who want end to puppy mills, yet some may not know that pet store dogs overwhelmingly come from puppy mills, even though they are licensed, inspected and AKC registered. Reputable breeders do not sell to pet stores. The mothers in puppy mills are overbred, forced to endure horrible existences in tiny cages and are often abandoned or killed after they can no longer breed. Their puppies are shipped to pet stores, typically spending days in cramped cages on a truck exposed to sick puppies, and sometimes die on the trip. Consumers can be faced with enormous vet bills or even the death of their new puppy. These health problems are often the result of unsanitary conditions, insufficient veterinary care and poor breeding at puppy mills. To learn more about reputable breeders, go to humanesociety.org/breeders. To adopt, check out the amazing, brand new shelter at 10501 Hague Rd. in Fishers or contact a rescue group. We must also ask our local (pet stores) to change (their) business plans to a more humane model, like most pet stores already do, or we must ask the Westfield City Council (councilmembers@westfield.in.gov) to prohibit stores from selling dogs. Megan Pinisetti, Carmel

Walk the talk Editor, I got a kick out of the Tim Campbell cartoon in the April 27 Current in Carmel. He shows the stimulus checks as “pork.” It would be good to see Campbell publicly walk the talk and send his stimulus check back to the U.S. Treasury. Many of us sneer at the stimulus, but still pocket the checks; deride “socialized” medicine, but still take Medicare. In the 19th century, the great American writer Ralph Waldo Emerson reminded us about hypocrisy: “What you do speaks so loud I cannot hear what you say.” Beverly Thornburg, Carmel

May 4, 2021

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Current in Noblesville

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Am I an idiot or just a dummy? Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

person. André is a Grandmaster. He says he is As I shuffle along in my 75th year of life, proud of how he positions himself. He is I have a few regrets. First, I wish I had married and has nine children, so apparentlearned to be fluent in another ly, he’s really good at it. HUMOR language. Oh, I can get along Canty is an international Grandmaster. in French and Spanish, but The bio says he is very tricky and “might only because I don’t know enough words to catch you with your pants down.” Thank insult anybody. goodness this is not on Zoom. Another regret: I never learned to play My favorite was Zara. Her bio says she is chess. But as they say, it’s never too late a good sport, loves animals, is a nonsmoker to make a move. I got online to research and wants to play with someone who likes books for beginromantic dinners. ning chess players. Hmmm, maybe she The biggest question for choosing my There were several… thinks she’s on reading material was whether I was dozen: “Chess for ChessMatch.com. an idiot or a dummy. Then I figured Dummies,” “Chess Virgil is a mid-level for Idiots,” “Chess for player. He is obI’d give myself a little more credit, so Beginners,” “Chess sessed with chess I started with “Advanced Strategies for Absolute Beginand plays from the in Chess.” After looking at the first ners,” “Beat Your Dad time he wakes up chapter, I went back online and in Chess” and “Chess until he goes to bed. ordered “Chess for People Who are Still for Toddlers,” to name He has nothing else Stumped by Checkers.” but a few. in his life but chess. – DICK WOLFSIE I say, let’s fix him up The biggest question for choosing my with Zara. reading material was My son Brett has not played since he was whether I was an idiot or a dummy. Then I 12 years old, 20 years ago. Incredibly, he still figured I’d give myself a little more credit, remembers every aspect of the game. He so I started with “Advanced Strategies in stopped playing because he just got bored Chess.” After looking at the first chapter, with it. He reluctantly agreed to play with I went back online and ordered “Chess for me yesterday. Hoping to spice things up People Who are Still Stumped by Checkers.” — and knowing both of us like a little skin I opted to learn the game by playing in the game — I asked Brett how we could online. Several websites give you the tools make things a little more interesting. to understand the rules, study how piecHe recommended we pack up the board es move and do chess exercises, which I and look for a movie on Netflix. found harder than spending an hour on my treadmill. On one site, you are paired with people to Dick Wolfsie is an author, play against. These are not real people, but columnist and speaker. Contact computer bots. Each one is given a little bio him at wolfsie@aol.com. to make the opponent seem more human. There is also a thumbnail caricature of the

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Lorenda Carr and Liz Pike go way back in dance circles. In fact, Carr was Pike’s NEW BIZ dance teacher at a Carmel studio when Pike was younger. “We kept in touch and actually worked together for the previous five years at another facility,” Carr said. “When COVID hit, we decided to go in different directions and start our own place.” The dance instructors launched Dance Innovations PAC (Performing Arts Center) virtually in June 2020 during the pandemic. The in-person studio, which has 1,800 square feet, opened April 12 at 102 S. Union St., Westfield. The spot was previously home to Erika’s Place restaurant, which has relocated to Noblesville. “We are currently the only dedicated dance studio in Westfield that is offering what we do,” Pike said. “We are committed to uplifting the arts in a city that is often dominated by sports.” The studio, which offers classes for stu-

Introducing our School Reading Programs For 2021, we’re captivating students with an absorbing thriller and murder mystery while asking: What is the role of journalism? How does a free press protect our foundational freedoms? Our novel and accompanying Teacher’s Kit provide thought-provoking discussions on topics like freedom of speech, the U.S. Constitution, and the election process.

Student Essay Contest for 2021 “The Nature of Government” by Ayn Rand Learn about the unique achievement of the American Constitution, what rights you have, and what the proper role of government is. • Free to enter • Cash awards presented to each of three age groups: Grades 7-8, 9- 10, 11-12 • Submission Deadline: September 30, 2021

For more information visit: www.WingedVictoryFoundation.org The Winged Victory Foundation is a Carmel-based nonprofit corporation

Lorenda Carr, left, and Liz Pike opened Dance Innovations PAC (Performing Arts Center) April 12 in Westfield. (Submitted photo)

dents age 3 to adults, offers ballet, jazz, tap, lyrical, musical theater and contemporary. Classes range from beginner and recreational levels to pre-professional levels Carr, a Westfield resident for 11 years, said she has always loved the building and downtown Westfield. “When this came open, we thought this would be a great starting point,” Carr said. “We know the days are numbered for that

space, but we thought it would be a good launching point.” The Ind. 32 expansion could occupy the space in the future, but Carr said it would not likely be before 2023. “It gives us a chance to grow some roots in Westfield and a chance to build some capital to move into a bigger space,” Carr said. “We have two dance rooms that are completed and there is space for a third dance room we are working on.” Carr and Pike teach in-person classes along with Xavier Medina, who conducts the hip hop classes. Carr, owner of Circle City Tap Co., has been teaching for 30-plus years. Pike, a Noblesville resident and Noblesville High School graduate, has been teaching for 15 years. Dance Innovations will conduct two upcoming open houses, one for summer classes May 23 and one for fall classes July 31. Auditions to join the company for the 2021-22 season are set for June 5 and are for ages 5 and older. Registration for spring classes is ongoing and just opened for summer session classes (June 7 to Aug. 1). For more, visit danceinnovationspac.com.

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May 4, 2021

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

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Help mom fight osteoporosis Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan May is National Osteoporosis Month. Osteoporosis is a disease in which the bones lose more calcium than they PODIATRY absorb. Most people develop this condition after turning 50, but the disease can strike at an earlier age. Women have a higher risk for osteoporosis than men. Osteoporosis and your feet Osteoporosis makes bones weak and breakable. In fact, even stubbing your toe, or coughing too hard, could cause a fracture when you have osteoporosis. Because the feet have to handle your full body weight, foot and ankle bones are at high risk for fracture with osteoporosis. In addition to fractures, osteoporosis can cause top of foot bone pain and tenderness or red, swollen feet (which could actually be a sign of a small fracture). Podiatrists are often the ones to diagnose osteoporosis, since the disease can cause small fractures from something as simple as walking!

STARTALK STARTALK Chinese Chinese Summer Summ Ca for High for High School School Students Stude Sponsored Sponsored by the byU.S. the Department U.S. Departme of STARTALK Chinese Summer Camp STARTALK Chinese Summer Camp Tuition-free Tuition-free (If accepted, (If accepted, you onlyyou need only toneed pay $50 to pr STARTALK Chinese Summer Camp for School Students for High High School Students by Ball by State Ball State Universi Uni for High Offered SchoolOffered Students

vitamin D, to help bones absorb calcium. • Steer clear of foods with too much sodium or phosphoric acid (sodas are a major source of this bad acid), as these items can interfere with your body’s ability to absorb calcium. Sponsored by ofof Defense Sponsored bythe theU.S. U.S.Department Department Defense • Engage in strength training. By adding Ball (If State Ballthe University State University offers apay offers unique aDefense unique opportunity opportunity for hig resistance or weights to workouts, Tuition-free accepted, you only need to $50 registration fee.) Sponsored by U.S. Department of Tuition-free (If accepted, you only need to pay $50 registration fee.) with little orlittle noyouformal or learning learning of Chinese offee.) 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A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him ❑ at drs@westfieldfoot.com.

Time: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Time: Who is eligible culturally to apply? Any studentstimulating who will be in 9th-12th Monday-Friday rich and academically program. Lunch is free. Time: Monday-Friday

Some of the best ways to prevent and slow the progression osteoporosis include: • Get lots of calcium in your teens, 20s and beyond. Your diet also must include

DISPATCH IU Health offers free rides to vaccine clinics — Indiana University Health is offering free rides to any COVID-19 vaccine site in the state. Ride services are available to anyone in Indiana. The appointment does not need to be at an IU Health vaccine clinic. How it works: • If you need transportation to your vaccine appointment, call 1-888-484-3258)

Fishers, IN 46038 ❑ Learn to converse in Chinese with native speakers; 12175 Visionary Way, and choose option ❑ 9.Receive 3 credits for both high school and college graduation if rising high 12175 Vis1l at beginning Learn Chinese with us!Chinese Class: Chinese more Contact Dr. Liu Li: lli5@bsu.edu Class: ❑ For Participate activities; school juniors and seniors take it information, asin a cultural dual-credit course. Chinese at beginning level IFa INChinese 46038 Learn Learn Chinese with us!with us! Fishers, Class: • Hours are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday; Fishers, st For more information, Contact Dr. Liuand Li:college lli5@bsu.edu 8 a.m. - noon on Saturday. th-July th Application Deadline: May 21 graduation ,Date: 2021thJuly ❑ Receive 3 credits for both high school if rising high30July 6Date: 6th-J 30th , 2021 , 2021 July 6 -July Date: school juniors and Class: seniors take it as at a dual-credit course. • Callers will be asked if they have insurChinese beginning level st Deadline: May 21 , 2021 Forbsu.edu/modernlanguages/startalk moreApplication information, Contact Dr. Liu Li: lli5@bsu.edu ance in case their insurance provider al9:00to a.m. to 3:00 9:00p.m., a.m. th-July th,Contact Time: 9:00 3:00 p.m., Time: For more For information, more information, Contact Dr.a.m. Liu Dr. Li: Liu lli5@bsu.ed Li: lli5@ 30 2021 July 6 Date: Time: Chinese beginning level ready covers the cost of transportation. Class: 21 st, at bsu.edu/modernlanguages/startalk Application Deadline: May 2021 Monday-Friday MondayOnly the first 20 eligible applicants will be accepted, so apply now! Monday-Friday • IU Health is partnering with Lyft to facilist, 20 9:00 a.m. to 3:00Date: p.m., -July 30th, 2021 July 6thDeadline: Application Application Deadline: May 21 May 21 Time: tate most of these rides. Only the first 20 eligible applicants will be accepted, so apply now! bsu.edu/modernlanguages/startalk Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Center Fishers for AcaC Time: Location: Fishers Location: Fishers Center for Academic Location: bsu.edu/modernlanguages/startalk bsu.edu/modernlanguages/startalk Monday-Friday and Economicand Innova Econ

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May 4, 2021

Current in Noblesville

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Carmel actors get another shot at ‘A Few Good Men’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com A few hours before opening night of Civic Theatre’s production of “A Few Good Men” on March 13, 2020, DRAMA the curtain dropped on the play because of a shutdown caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, more than a year later, the play returns with Carmel resident Matt Kraft in a leading role of Lt. Daniel Kaffee, a Navy lawyer. “A Few Good Men” runs May 7-22 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “I think one of the biggest challenges of this role is just memorizing the sheer amount of dialogue my character has, but that’s the best problem I could ever ask for,” said Kraft, a 2009 Carmel High School graduate. “(Playwright) Aaron Sorkin writes incredibly sharp dialogue, so it’s a ton of fun to get to use it in this play. I started going over the script and the lines again about three weeks before rehearsal. It’s actually cool coming back to this story a year later because I see pieces now that I missed the first time.” The play is about the trial of two Marines charged with complicity in the death of a fellow Marine. The play was made into a 1992 movie. “I am so glad to have the chance to finish what we started with this show,” Kraft said. “Everyone at the theater is so fun to hang out with at rehearsal every day, and I can’t wait for audiences to finally see this.” Kraft performed in “Pride and Prejudice” at Civic Theatre in February. Kraft is confident “A Few Good Men” can succeed because of all the challenges involved with juggling that show. “It’s like, ‘Hey, if we can do a Jane Austen adaptation with English accents, masks and basically no live audience, we can definitely do ‘A Few Good Men,’” Kraft said. Jonathan Scoble, a Carmel resident, returns in his role as Lt. Jonathan James Kendrick.

‘Light on the Horizon’ Civic Theatre will present “Light on the Horizon” through May 15 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Performances are at 7 p.m. May 7-9. In-person and livestream options are available. For more, visit civictheatre.org. ‘Live at the Center’ Starlite Lounge will perform in the “Live at the Center” series at 7:30 p.m. May 6 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. To register for the free livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org. Beef & Boards Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre will present “Smoke on the Mountain” from May 4 to June 20. For more, visit beefandboards.com. Westfield Playhouse Main Street Productions’ performances of “Silent Sky” May 6-16 at Westfield Playhouse. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. May 6-8, 2:30 p.m. May 9. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

From left, Jonathan Scoble and Matt Kraft perform in “A Few Good Men.” (Submitted photo)

“We were given about a month to rehearse, and with a few new faces in the cast, there was some work to do,” Scoble said. “For me, personally, it took about a week to get my lines back. My character, however, never really went away. He rattled around my subconscious for over a year, hopeful that we would get another chance to perform, and here we are.” Scoble said there are some new considerations as a result of the pandemic. “Mostly in terms of spacing and distancing and such, but we are working through them, almost effortlessly, without diminishing the integrity of the story,” Scoble said. “I would be remiss if I didn’t acknowledge and commend Civic leadership and our director, John Goodson, for how they’ve handled these circumstances.” Scoble’s character is that of a military tough guy. “On the surface, he seems very one-dimensional,” Scoble said. “To some degree, his tough-guy persona is simply an ex-

tension of his commanding officer, Col. Jessup. I believe there is a bit more to him than just that — a bright, articulate, commanding leader with more than a handful of misappropriated, God-fearing tendencies. I have found him to be a relatively dynamic character to portray.” Scoble performed in the summer of 2020 in a lighthearted Shakespeare abridged show for Indy Bard Fest. “With the cancellation of all indoor events, the concept was to bring theater to the community in outdoor spaces, which at the time was deemed safe,” Scoble said. “We managed to book 15 shows all over the state of Indiana from August to October, and although a bit non-traditional, it was very well received and considered a huge success. We were even able to stream the show live online in October, which was then still a novel concept in the community theater space — a production I won’t soon forget.” For more, visit civictheatre.org.

HSE student wins Best in Show editorial@youarecurrent.com The Fishers Arts Council announced the winners of the 2021 STAR Bank Senior Showcase during an awards ceremony April 16 at The Art Gallery at City Hall, Fishers. Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness and STAR Bank Vice President Courtney Lloyd presented the award for Best in Show to Hamilton Southeastern High School student Maxim Kovalsky for his drawing entitled “Oppenheimer.” He also won first place in the painting category for his artwork entitled “Orbit.” Scholarship awards for the evening totaled $2,500. Fishers High School senior Olivia Larson, won the Jordan D. Snider Award for Art Best Reflecting Poetry or the Written Word for her piece, “A Study of Life.” For a full list of winners, visit youarecurrent.com.

May 4, 2021

Current in Noblesville

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Join us for a night of socially-distant fun with performances by Actors Theatre of Indiana!

MAY 14

START YOUR ENGINES

JUNE 18

OUR FATHERS’ FAVORITES

JULY 16

SUMMER FUN

Please visit atistage.org for more information and to purchase tickets for these performances.

May 4, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

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ling eaART he HOF TPOWER PROCESS:

May 7-June 26

Wed.–Fri., Noon–5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Art is an important tool that many of us turn to in order to process our emotions, 'Calm Sky' photo by Frederick Durham explore our fears, and rediscover our strengths.

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

MAY 2021 NICKEL PLATE ARTS Events, Exhibits, and Classes FIRST FRIDAY

May 7, 6–9 p.m. Join us in-person on Nickel Plate Arts campus as we celebrate the creativity of our community. Enjoy an interactive musical experience with Indy Music and Wellness (C/@IndyMusicandWellness). Be sure to wear a face covering and help us enjoy a socially distanced evening together.

MAKER FAIRE June 19, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The Nickel Plate Arts Maker Faire will showcase the works of our talented local artisans and makers on the downtown Noblesville Courthouse Square in conjunction with St. Michael’s Strawberry Festival, a beloved (and delicious!) annual event. Don’t miss this family-friendly event!

JUDGE STONE HOUSE EXHIBIT Process: The Healing Power of Art May 7-Jun 26; Wed.–Fri., Noon–5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

SHOWCASE EXHIBIT

Tony Schillaci May 7-May 29, Wed.– Fri., Noon–5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

ONLINE CLASSES (via Zoom)

Office to offer free week-long summer camps this July! Registration required: Embroidery Class with Tammy Limit of 20 campers per session. Camp Schedule (projects change daily) Burke May 6, 6-9 p.m., Cost: $20 11 a.m.-Noon Mini Artists (age 4-6) Classes with Jeanette Pomeroy- 1-2 p.m. Little Artists (age 7-9) 3-4 p.m. Tween Artists (age 10-12) Parssi *single sessions available *Link for registration will be made soon.

nickelplatearts.org/classes

**No class Memorial Day, May 31

Monday Night Drawing Class May 24-Aug 2** (10 sessions*); 7–9 p.m. | Cost: $120 Monday Oil Painting 201 May 24-Aug 2** (10 sessions*), 10 a.m.-12 p.m. | Cost: $150 Wednesday Teen and Tween Drawing Class May 26- July 28 (10 sessions*), 4:30-5:30 p.m. | Cost: $100 Wednesday Oil Painting 201 May 26-July 28 (10 sessions*), 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Cost: $150

2021 Adventures in Art Summer Camp for Noblesville Residents* July 12-16 or July 19-23 Nickel Plate Arts is partnering with Noblesville Township Trustee

In Fishers MEYER NAJEM SHOWCASE

Bobbi Samples “Come on, Spring! Indiana Wildflowers!” April-June; Meyer Najem Building Reception: June 5, 6-7:30 p.m.

FOUR DAY RAY SHOWCASE

Sharon Jiskra Brooks “Observations” April-June; Four Day Ray Brewing Reception: May 4, 5-7:30 p.m.

Crutchfield to make debut By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

almost the whole show. The show is truly just funny on its own.” The show is about the first “Saturday Laurel Crutchfield is not only making her Night Gospel Sing” at a country church in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre debut, she North Carolina’s Smoky Mountains. The also is performing in bluegrass songs are played by the THEATER the Indianapolis area quirky Sanders family, a traveling for the first time in group that is returning to perform12 years. ing after a five-year hiatus. “Last show I was in in the Indi“I love dancing, so ‘Christian Cowanapolis area was senior year of boy’ and ‘I’ll Live a Million Years’ are high school at North Central, back in fun,” Crutchfield said. “And ‘Blood 2009,” Crutchfield said. Medley’ is a blast because I get to Crutchfield Crutchfield plays the role of have a violin solo. We haven’t reDenise Sanders in “Smoke on the hearsed it yet, but I love the song Mountain,” which opens May 4 at Beef & ‘I’ll Fly Away’ already, so I’m sure that will Boards. The show, which runs through be amazing.” June 20, is the first at Beef & Boards since Crutchfield earned her degree in general August 2020 when Beef & Boards closed studies and a certificate in journalism from because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Audience Indiana University, with minors in music, capacity will be limited to 50 percent for Spanish and history. After living mostly in “Smoke on the Mountain.” Los Angeles and New York, she returned to “I love that the show is written so well,” earn her master’s in music education and Crutchfield said. “I don’t have to do anything choral/instrumental K-12 teaching certifito make it funny, so it’s awesome to have cates in June of 2020. She has worked at such freedom. It’s also a fun challenge to Bach to Rock in Carmel since July 2020. play violin while singing, which I haven’t For more, visit beefandboards.com. gotten to do much in the past and I do

HIGH FREQUENCY ARTS

Craig Mullins & Sherry Haines "Neighbors” Hub & Spoke Design Center Reception: June 18, 5-9 p.m.

Fishers Arts Council Art Gallery at Fishers City Hall FREE Fishers Arts Council opens the Art Gallery at City Hall every Saturday from 10am-12pm during the Fishers Farmers Market. Opening Saturday, May 1, 2021.

Our Reality, Our Dreams: The Photography of Freddie Kelvin & Tom Mueller Reception at Fishers City Hall on Friday, May 14, 6-8 p.m. Meet Freddie Kelvin and Tom Mueller, along with Alcove Featured Artist, Brinton Farrand. This free reception is open to the public. Meet the artists on display and enjoy their works. Special musical guest TBD. Some artwork will be available for purchase. More info: bit.ly/fishersevents High Frequency Arts Spring Artist Open House & Reception: June 18, 5-9 p.m. High Frequency Arts at the Hub & Spoke Design Center 8100 E 106th Street highfrequencyarts.com/events

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Caravan Classes Happy Babies (& Tots) Online Thursdays at 10am Wednesday Art Classes $15 per session 4:30–5:30 p.m.: After-school Art 5:30–6:30 p.m.: Teen Art caravanclasses@gmail.com or call 765-557-1969 CEA (Community Education Arts) Callout for “Summer Sizzle” Original artwork, poetry/short prose, and music Deadline June 9 cearts.org/arts-showcase/

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Noblesville Main Street Noblesville Farmers Market May 1-October 9, 8 a.m.-Noon The Noblesville Farmers Market is proud of our diverse and unique vendor base. All market vendors produce the products they sell! From honey, to fresh meat, to flowers to candles, the Noblesville Farmers Market has something for everyone! The market will run from May 1st until October 9th from 8AM-12PM at Federal Hill Commons. Upstairs Downtown May 7, 5-9 p.m. Upstairs Downtown is back this year! We will be exploring downtown Noblesville’s coolest

buildings! This is your chance to see what’s above your favorite stores. Self-Guided Tour: $10 Tour with Guide: $20 Please adhere to state and local COVID-19 guidelines while participating in this event. If you are over the age of 65, we recommend you do not participate in this event. More info: noblesvillemainstreet.org White River Sound Every Tuesday starting May 11 7-9 p.m. Ivy Tech in Lawrence Visit the White River Sound Chorus as they start in person rehearsals for the first time in over a year! More info: whiteriversoundchorus.org

fee applied towards first week’s tuition.

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ATI gears up for Drive-In Theatre By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

panying the singers will be Terry Woods, keyboard; Terrance Mayhue, drums; and Greg Gegogeine, bass. The first Actors Theatre of Indiana DriveATI began Drive-In Theatre concerts in in Theatre concert of 2021 has a fitting May the fall of 2020 to provide socially distant theme. entertainment during the COVID-19 CONCERT “All music with the pandemic. theme of highways, “Our past Drive-In concerts have byways and cars in honor of the been very well received and it’s Indy 500,” said Cynthia Collins, ATI proven how important it is to have co-founder with Judy Fitzgerald and opportunities to bring our commuDon Farrell. nity together,” Farrell said. “Music The “Start Your Engines” concert really does heal during challenging Branic is set for 7:30 p.m. May 14 at the times, so it has been healthy for the Monon Square Shopping Center in performers as well as our patrons Carmel. who attend.” Some of the music featured will be by The Two more Drive-In Theatre concerts are Beach Boys, Aretha Franklin, Bruce Springscheduled with “Our Fathers’ Favorites” steen and Wilson Pickett. June 18 and “Summer Fun” July 16. Dwight For example, Collins will sing “Mustang Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars will Sally.” Fitzgerald will perform “Freeway join in the July 16 concert. of Love” and Farrell will sing “Life is a Collins said there will be Indy 500 trivia Highway.” and prizes. Matt Branic, who will sing “Thunder Sponsors include United Fidelity Bank, Road,” will join the ATI co-founders as a voCity of Carmel, Shell Barger Re/Max Realtor calist. This is Branic’s first appearance with and Jim Winner. ATI, but he has appeared in several theater For more, visit atistage.org. productions in the Indianapolis area. Accom-

Giacomo Puccini’s

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May 14, 15, and 16 at 7pm Let the lights, performers, chorus, and orchestra of Madame Butterfly come alive in a brand new way as you experience the first ever Indianapolis Opera concert event at the Indianapolis Zoo. Supported by Original artwork created by Lyndsay Moy

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Noblesville Parks sets concerts editorial@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept.’s 2021 Summer Concert Series kicks off with Dave & Rae at 7 p.m. MUSIC June 10 at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Ln. STAR Bank returns as the presenting sponsor of the series. The series follows with Alan Kaye & The Toons, June 17; Jambox, June 24; Flying Toasters, July 1; The Cosmic Situation, July 8; Endless Summer Band, July 15; and Parrots of the Caribbean, July 22. Like 2020, all seven concerts will be at 7 p.m. Thursday evenings at Dillon Park, where an average of 1,000 people from Noblesville and the surrounding community enjoy each show. All CDC social distancing guidelines will remain in place during the concert series and attendees are asked to plan for the recommendations, including keeping a distance of 6 feet from others. The event lawn at Dillon Park has a capacity of 4,000 people, which allows space for attendees to spread

Join us for a night of socially-distant fun with performances by Actors Theatre of Indiana!

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MAY 14

START YOUR ENGINES Please visit atistage.org for more information and to purchase tickets for this performance.

out and enjoy the concerts. Noblesville Parks Director Brandon Bennett said he is excited the series will return. “Additionally, we are thrilled to welcome our sponsor STAR Bank back this year and appreciate their generosity and commitment to offering free concerts to the Noblesville community,” Bennett stated. “The series allows Noblesville residents and visitors to enjoy live music accompanied by fun, food and festivities right in their own backyard. The Noblesville Summer Concert Series is the longest running series of its kind in Hamilton County and one of our most popular parks events.” The annual Noblesville Summer Concert Series is funded 100 percent by donations. Other series’ sponsors include T-Mobile, Hallmark Orthodontics, Urban Air, Logan Street Signs & Banners, Noblesville City Councilman Greg O’Connor and Aspen Creek Grill. Anyone interested in becoming a sponsor can contact Kristi Spehler at 317-7766350 or kspehler@noblesville.in.us.

Starlite Lounge to perform By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The band members of Starlite Lounge have been playing together for more than five years. CONCERT However, the band will have a new sound when it performs at 7:30 p.m. May 6 in the “Live at the Center” series in a free livestream from the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. All four members previously performed under the name of Carmichael, named after band member Eric Carmichael, before officially changing the band’s name in February. “There is already an artist with that name, and Hoagy Carmichael,” said Nick Christie, who plays guitar and sings. “Licensing became kind of a nightmare. We were performing under Carmichael for five years, so it came to a point where we had to rebrand for business material and all new music. So Starlite Lounge, this is all new material. The music is Americana, indie rock that references a lot of the sounds of the ’60s and ’70s.” The band will play all original and all new music. Carmichael plays bass and is the other vocalist. Costin Ritter plays drums and

Starlite Lounge members are, from left, Eric Carmichael (bass/vocals), Nick Christie (guitar/ vocals), Costin Ritter (drums) and Jamie Mahan (keyboards). (Submitted photo)

Jamie Mahan plays keyboards. All four members live in Indianapolis. Carmichael and Christie met when they were students at Marion High School and began playing together. “We’re obviously thrilled at the opportunity to play at the Center. It’s a huge opportunity for us,” Carmichael said. “We’re glad the show is going to be livestreamed for people to view. It’s definitely an opportunity to reach more people that we might not otherwise connect with.” Starlite Lounge released “Utopia” on Spotify in April. For more, visit starliteloungemusic.com. To register for the free livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.

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The Stave

The Stave Burger has plenty of pimento cheese to enjoy. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 5711 McCracken Pike, Frankfort, Ky.  What to get: The Stave Burger Price: $14 Anna’s take: This is At the Table with Anna’s Bourbon Trail edition. I went on the Bourbon Trail a few weeks ago with my older brother, Matthew, and although there will be a full story in a future edition about which distilleries we tried, what we liked, what to be sure to do, how to arrive at each destination safely, etc., there’s simply too much information for just one story, so I thought I would summarize the food in one of the At the Table with Anna columns. The Stave takes the top spot, although we did eat at several places like Troll Pub Under the Bridge in Louisville and Bourbon on Main in Frankfort. The Stave is a tiny bourbon bar in

Frankfort, Ky., conveniently placed between two of the distilleries we visited (Woodford Reserve and Castle and Key). We sat on the wrap-around porch because it was a gorgeous day. We ordered bourbon cocktails that were made with orange juice and ginger beer, and we both got the Stave Burger ($14). Pimento cheese is apparently a big thing in Kentucky, and this one-third-pound burger was slathered in a house recipe of the stuff. It also had candied pork belly, and pickled onion served on a toasted potato bun. Tip for all backyard grillers: toast your buns. If you find yourself near Frankfort, Ky., stop at The Stave. I do encourage you to call ahead and reserve a spot because Kentucky is a bit behind Indiana on loosening COVID-19 restrictions, and it’s a very small restaurant.

Behind bars: The Cure Get it at Hotel Tango, Zionsville Ingredients: 1.5 oz. gin, .5 oz. cherry liqueur, .75 oz. lemon juice, .75 oz. aquafaba, .75 oz. rosemary-raspberry simple syrup, Rosemary sprig Directions: Dry shake the ingredients, then shake them with ice and double strain into a chilled wine glass. Garnish with a torched rosemary sprig.

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May 4, 2021

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Blueprint for Improvement: Zionsville sophisticated study Commentary by Larry Greene This 2006 home is in Zionsville’s Stonegate neighborhood. The owners wanted to update the home office and increase the enclosed storage space.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • Richly stained custom walnut paneling takes center stage in this remodel. • Site-built columns are found throughout the room; they are trimmed with the same detail of the wall panel molding. • The square coffered ceiling was replaced with a more modern linear design. • The glass-front cabinets feature adjustable shelves and dimmable LED lighting. • There is ample storage behind closed doors in the lower cabinetry. Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

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Don’t forget your shacket Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Story Inn, Story, Ind. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A fascinating little Story Commentary by Don Knebel Many Hoosiers know about the charm of Nashville, Ind. Fewer know about Story, a unique town 13 miles away. TRAVEL In 1851, President Millard Fillmore granted a 173-acre tract of land in southern Brown County to George Story, an Ohio physician attracted to the area by its timber. Dr. Story and his family erected buildings on a cleared site, which became known first as “Storyville,” and then simply as “Story.” Within a few years, the unincorporated village was the largest in the area, including homes, a doctor’s office, a general store, a church, a school, a sawmill, a grist mill, a slaughterhouse and a post office. When the general store, which supplied huckster wagons servicing nearby farms, burned in 1915, the owner replaced it with a larger two-story structure. A second general store was added in the 1920s, the peak of the town’s prosperity. The Great Depression, during which Brown County lost half its population, hit Story hard. The creation of Lake Monroe in 1960, cutting off highway access to the town from Blooming-

ton, furthered its decline. Today, all 14 remaining buildings are operated as Story Inn, a bed and breakfast using the slogan “One inconvenient location since 1851.” The restaurant in the original general store still has Standard Oil crown pumps near the entrance and features stained glass windows, creaky floors, a potbelly stove, rusty farm antiques and the presidential land grant. It is famous for Indiana-inspired gourmet meals. When I ate there last month, the food and service were superb. The five course, prix fixe meal included an egg arpege amuse, featuring poached yolk, trout roe, pickled fennel and matsutake sabayon, and a magnificent caramelized onion soup. Story Inn is near the end of a winding scenic road that runs south from Nashville. The next time you visit Nashville, consider a trip to Story.

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

It’s that time of year: is it spring yet? Or is it summer? Wait, is it going to get cold again? What? There’s snow in the forecast this week? Maypril GRAMMAR GUY in central Indiana is like a box of chocolates, assuming that box of chocolates was insane and had a personal vendetta against you and your garden. Enter the shacket. While in New England, a shacket is another name for a yellowjacket or hornet, I’m not talking about flying insects with miniature needles on their butts. No, I’m talking about a piece of clothing that is the hybrid of a shirt and a jacket. It’s a shacket. Picture a thick, slightly oversized flannel shirt for which retailers can charge $130 and you’ll get a good idea of what the shacket is. Is it too cold to go out with just your regular shirt on? Grab a shacket. Is it too warm for your hoodie? Shacket time. In case you’re not following the right Instagram influencers, just know that the shacket is blowing up everyone’s feeds, stories and reels these days. Yes, this year

the shacket is just the clothing item that will get you through this tricky time of the season when Mother Nature decides to hit you with a late frost around the time you’re scheduling your Memorial Day plans. What kind of word is “shacket”? If this were the year 2010, we’d call it a “mashup,” but “Glee” is not on the air anymore. First, “shacket” is a neologism, which is a fancy way of saying “a newly coined word.” More specifically, “shacket” is a type of “word blend” or “portmanteau.” Believe it or not, both of these terms mean the same thing. Whether you call them “word blends” or “portmanteaus,” this type of word is everywhere. From “jorts” (jeans + shorts) to “turducken” (turkey + duck + chicken) the novelty of newly coined word blends — especially in the case of the shacket — makes for a great hashtag.

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

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NOW HIRING

We are currently accepting applications

We are currently accepting applicationsSales Associate • House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing House Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning Sales • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & & Sealing • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing Associate Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and For Noblesville and

Sales Carmellocation locations only Associate For the Carmel

Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing

Give us a before call at 317-490-2922

after

to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration

Please Contact Us 317-334-1883 317-566-8222 Please Contact Us @

Us @ For the Carmel locationPlease only Contact Noblesville

omaliashsr.com Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties

317-334-1883

driveway & Patio

Carmel

317-334-1883 14753 Hazel Dell Crossing Noblesville, IN 46062

Give us a call at 317-490-2922

9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032

to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration

Four Little Birds LLC. DBA Wild Birds Unlimited of Carmel, IN 46032 9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032

Serving, Hamilton, Marion & Boone counties • omalias.com VACATION RENTAL

Four Little Birds LLC. DBA Wild Birds Unlimited of Carmel, IN 46032 9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032

SPEND A WEEK IN

SUNNY SANIBEL AVAILABLE

May 8th THRU May 19th May 31st THRU June 6th June 25th THRU July 3rd July 9th thru July 31st *Beautiful 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo *4th Floor with Gulf View *A Beautiful Inviting Pool *2 Lanais with Lounge Chairs *Plenty of Great restaurants to choose from *Perfect biking and walking paths *Up to 6 People A PARADISE AWAITS YOU Please email: rkojsc3@aol.com for rate info and details.

FOR SALE

Four Little Birds LLC. DBA Wild Birds Unlimited of Carmel, IN 46032 9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032

FOR SALE:

2 MAUSOLEUMS LEVEL 4 LOCATION - WASHINGTON PARK CEMETERY INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46229 Price: $9000.00 includes 2 dates, encryption scribed, open & reopen New Mausoleums are listing for $14,000.00. For more information call Bob @ 317-557-7387

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

Brunchies is looking for a prep cook/dishwasher, line cook, and server to join the family.

Stop by 13732 N. Meridian St. Carmel, IN 46032 to apply!

May 4, 2021

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

NOW HIRING

We’re Hiring!

NOW HIRING

The Shops at River Crossing 317.669.0955

ils See morapepldey taat: and .com www.debrand /employment

Daytime positions available! In-Home Care Needed

Local Carmel family seeking person to help care for bed-ridden mother. Multiple positions available. 8a-5p or 10a-2p shifts available. Competitive Wage. Incentive Bonus available after 30 days. Please call for details. (909)534-7358

NOW HIRING COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certiﬁcation strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

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. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

HELP WANTED:

Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light ofﬁce work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

Now Hiring Drivers, Reservationist and Direct Support Professionals Full-time and Part-Time positions available Starting Pay: $12-13/hr. (based on experience) Fulltime includes great benefits! Make a difference in your community By providing safe, reliable and compassionate service. Janus Developmental Services, Inc. 1555 Westfield Road

Please apply online at www.janus-inc.org

May 4, 2021

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

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