Tuesday, May 25, 2021
ADVANCING THE MISSION NHS Black Student Union receives education foundation’s largest-ever grant / P15
Noblesville Schools begin DEI meetings / P3
County clerk receives Sagamore of the Wabash / P11
County council to streamline nonprofit funding process / P3
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Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XII, No. 35 Copyright 2021 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032
317.489.4444 The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Protestors hold up signs outside the meeting. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Noblesville Schools launches DEI meetings By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Noblesville Schools held the first of four diversity, equity and inclusion meetings May 13 at the new NoblesEDUCATION ville Community Center. Supt. Beth Niedermeyer presented on the district’s DEI practices and addressed questions prior to residents sharing their concerns in breakout sessions for the remainder of the meeting. Approximately 140 residents attended and were divided into 14 breakout groups, with a district staff member serving as a facilitator in each group. Niedermeyer said she received several comments about residents being dissatisfied with the meeting format consisting of breakout sessions rather than being a public hearing. She said if each attendee was given time to speak in traditional public hearing format, the meeting would have lasted five hours. In her presentation, Niedermeyer addressed frequently asked questions, such as if the district teaches or plans to teach critical race theory, which is defined as civil rights activists critically examining the law as it intersects with race and challenging mainstream liberal approaches to racial justice. Niedermeyer said it is not and will not
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
Supt. Beth Niedermeyer speaks during the DEI meeting. (Photo provided by Noblesville Schools)
be in any curriculum. “DEI initiatives are the norm at most colleges and businesses, and we are no different,” Niedermeyer said. Niedermeyer also said Noblesville Schools is required by law to submit a school improvement plan annually to the Indiana Dept. of Education. The plan includes a cultural competency component. “We’re probably more diverse in Noblesville Schools than what you think we are,” Niedermeyer said before sharing the district’s diversity statistics. Noblesville Schools is made up of 83 percent White students, 7 percent Hispanic 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
students, 4 percent Black students, 2.5 percent Asian students and 3.5 percent of other races. Niedermeyer apologized for some resources that had previously been posted on the district’s DEI adult resources site. The district had heard from concerned residents that the resources weren’t appropriate, and Communications Director Marnie Cooke said the resources weren’t thoroughly vetted and had since been removed. Originally, the district only scheduled one DEI meeting but added extra sessions because of the overwhelming response. Each session is identical. Media was not permitted to photograph, record or speak to residents in the breakout sessions because the district said it wanted participants to be honest and feel safe expressing their concerns. However, media was permitted to speak to residents outside the meeting, but many would not share their first or last names in fear of being perceived as racist. One Noblesville Schools parent, Steven Haas, did briefly express his thoughts. “I’m just concerned about what the school is teaching our kids, and I just think it’s something we should be teaching them and not something the school should be teaching,” Haas said. 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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Town hall focuses on reducing stigmas for mental health By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
treatment are treated differently by other health care providers. As a result, they often drop out of treatment earlier than those Words do matter. That was the message with other conditions. Ben Wilson, the clinical manager of addiction “Their conditions worsen, and all too ofservices at Aspire ten, people take their own lives.” RECOVERY Indiana Health, Wilson said changing the lanshared May 12 at guage can help. a virtual town hall meeting, which “Words like ‘drug abuser’ and was presented by the Hamilton ‘schizophrenic,’ those types of County Health Dept. as part of Menwords can evoke automatic negatal Health Awareness Month in May. tive thoughts and perpetuate stigThe theme was “Changing the Lanmas,” he said. Wilson guage: Reducing Stigma Among PeoWilson said he used to refer to ple with Mental Health and Substance Use himself as a recovering addict and alcoholic. Disorders.” Wilson said everyone can play a “I’ve since recognized from being involved part in reducing stigma and discrimination with the research that these types of words by changing the way they talk about it. and phrases do often perpetuate stigmas, Wilson said discrimination against people and people when they hear them, do have with addictions and other mental health automatic negative thoughts,” Wilson said. conditions takes different forms, including As a result, Wilson no longer describes in health care coverage, employment and himself as a recovering addict. the criminal justice system. “I now say, ‘My name is Ben, I’m a person “People experiencing these stigmatized in long-term recovery,’” he said. conditions of substance abuse and mental Wilson said “person-first language” sughealth conditions often face rejection, even gests that the person has a problem that bullying and discrimination,” Wilson said. can be addressed. “They often internalize the stigma, which “So, we can say a person with alcohol damages their hope for recovery.” abuse disorder rather than alcoholic,” WilAs an example, Wilson described how an son said. emergency room physician said he wasn’t Wilson said instead of saying someone is giving Wilson what he wanted when he clean, it would be better to use sober. sought treatment. Wilson said he never assumes that “He assumed I was drug seeking and that people who use stigmatizing words do it I wanted an IV of morphine,” Wilson said. intentionally. “That experience was very disheartening “Just because someone says drug abuser and created a feeling of hopelessness. If the or a urine screen is dirty doesn’t mean they physician won’t help me, then who is going have any intention of perpetuating stigto help me? Many people don’t seek treatmas,” Wilson said. “The best thing we can ment out of fear of being judged or being do is offer alternatives or suggestions.” discriminated against. Some who do seek
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May 25, 2021
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May 25, 2021
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By Jonathan Matthes jonathan@youarecurrent.com The Bell Ford Bridge began its journey to Fishers after crashing into the White River 75 miles away. TRANSPORTATION The collapse didn’t just happen, it had been years in the making. Originally built in 1869, the bridge had a good run for its first century in Seymour. But by the time a windstorm destroyed the western portion in 1999, it had been 30 years since a car had ventured across its 325-foot expanse. Neglect led to the demise of the rest of it. Barely nine months after the bridge ended up on the National Register of Historic Places, the remaining half plunged into the river below on Jan. 2, 2006. At the time, hope for the Bell Ford Bridge seemed as shattered as the bridge itself, which was lying in the river against its former support beam. Days after the collapse, then-Jackson County Commissioner Gary Darledge told the Seymour Tribune, “There is nothing left of the Bell Ford Bridge, and I will not spend another tax dollar on it. Ninety percent of the people in this county think it is asinine to even consider rebuilding that bridge.” But in 2024, Hamilton County will do just that. “A lot has happened since we first acquired the bridge (in 2018),” Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt stated. “We don’t want people to think we forgot about it.” Plans are in place to reconstruct the old bridge — the last remaining of the three combination Post truss bridges in the world — into a pedestrian bridge over Fall Creek just south of Geist Park. The City of Fishers will incorporate the bridge into a new, soonto-be-developed trail, while INDOT and the Hamilton County Highway Dept. work together to secure funding for the project. The cost is an estimated $3.5 million, with $2.8 million already raised through a grant with the Indianapolis Metropolitan Organization. “The bridge will be reconstructed in the same style that it was first built with in 1869,” stated Daniel Kurdziel, project manager with VS Engineering. “But it will get a bit of a facelift. The bridge will receive a more durable roof that mimics the original cedar shake roof and will be rebuilt with the addition of clear polycarbonate siding modeling
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One of the models that the county will select from for the final pedestrian bridge when construction begins in 2024. (Submitted rendering)
the original open-air structure.” Until construction begins in 2024, the bridge resides in a new, unused wing of the Hamilton County Jail. “Who would have imagined that we would have stored a historic bridge in a jail?” Heirbrandt said. Although Jackson County officials had no intention of investing more money into the dilapidated bridge, they did have the foresight to rescue it from the river, disassemble it and store it. Instead of restoring the bridge, Jackson County officials were preoccupied with saving another historic structure: An old round barn for which they didn’t have funding. Before Heirbrandt made his first trek to Seymour about the bridge, officials from other cities across the nation had already asked about taking possession of it. All of them, including Heirbrandt, were turned down. According to Jackson County Commissioner Matt Reedy, the bridge was not for sale. But something about the Hamilton County plans for the bridge stuck with Reedy. Reedy checked with a consultant who encouraged him to let Hamilton County use the bridge if Reedy wanted the bridge built well and in his lifetime. That appealed to Reedy. He called Heirbrandt and offered to give Hamilton County the bridge as a gift. “We were completely blown away,” Heirbrandt said. “(We said,) ‘Why don’t we give you $25,000? That way you can use these funds to help you restore (another project).’” The deal was struck, and the one-of-akind Bell Ford Bridge was soon on its way to Hamilton County, where it will once again span a river.
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New benefit to help families Column by Carol Applegate More than 12,900 Hoosiers have died from COVID-19 since the pandemic began. The deaths take a toll not only on COVID-19 the emotions of their families but also on their finances. Funerals are expensive, totaling thousands of dollars. Yet, there’s new help that many Hoosiers don’t know about. COVID-19-related deaths are part of a national emergency. As a result, the Federal Emergency Management Agency began accepting applications for COVID-19 funeral assistance April 12. FEMA is reimbursing families for up to $9,000 per COVID-related funeral or $35,000 per application if multiple family members died from the virus. Who is eligible? Applicants must have paid for funeral expenses for someone who died from COVID-19 in the U.S., its territories or the District of Columbia after Jan. 20, 2020. Applicants also must be U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals or qualified aliens. The death certificate for the person who
died must state that the death was caused by, may have been caused by or was likely a result of COVID-19 or COVID-19-like symptoms. What is covered? A wide range of expenses may be eligible for reimbursement including the casket or urn, burial plot or cremation niche and a marker or headstone. What documents do I need? You will need the death certificate, proof of funeral expenses and proof of assistance from any other source, such as donations, or a pre-paid funeral contract. You also will need the Social Security numbers and birth dates for both the applicant and the deceased family member. To apply, you must call FEMA’s COVID-19 Funeral Assistance Line at 844-684-6333 Monday through Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., Eastern time. Carol Applegate is an attorney at Applegate & Dillman Elder Law. 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. For more, visit applegate-dillman.com.
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May 25, 2021
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Health Dept. to close mass vaccination clinic By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com After several months of encouraging residents to receive COVID-19 immunizations, the Hamilton County Health PANDEMIC Dept. plans to close its mass vaccination clinic at the 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville and offer smaller clinics in its place. The mass site’s operations will end July 2. The last day to schedule appointments for first doses of the Pfizer vaccine is June 7. “Recent numbers of fully vaccinated people in our community and a noticeable decline in future appointments have allowed us to begin scaling down our mass clinic operations,” HCHD Administrator Jason LeMaster stated. Pop-up community clinics will be scheduled when the mass site closes. The HCHD has not announced dates, times and locations for pop-up clinics. “There’s been a big push to demobilize mass clinics across the state and start pushing smaller clinics, taking the vaccine to the where the people are,” LeMaster stated. “Working from our office again will also allow us to get back to our primary role of providing childhood vaccinations alongside the COVID-19 vaccine.” By the time operations cease at the mass clinic, nearly 55,000 vaccinations will have been administered. If patients receive their first dose of Pfizer as a walk-in after the June 7 date, they will need to schedule their second dose at another Pfizer location. Appointments can be made through ourshot. in.gov or by calling 2-1-1.
DISPATCH Noblesville, Hamilton County receive funds for road improvement — Some communities in Senate District 20 will receive more than $2 million to improve roads and bridges through the Community Crossings Matching Grant Program. Hamilton County received $715,452, Noblesville received $313,973 and Westfield received $1 million. Through the program, the Indiana Dept. of Transportation matches up to $1 million annually when localities invest in road and bridge repairs.
May 25, 2021
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Current in Noblesville
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Clerk receives state honor By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com
caucus chair in the Indiana House of Representatives. In 2018, Williams again ran for Hamilton County Clerk, an office she still When Hamilton County Clerk Kathy Kreag holds. Williams learned she was recipient of the Former State. Rep. Tom Saunders presentSagamore of the Waed the award to Williams. AWARD bash award, she said Williams wants to continue servshe was “shocked.” ing Hamilton County by running for “I had no idea. I thought we were clerk again next year when her term going to lunch,” Williams said. “I am expires. If reelected, she said she very humbled and appreciative and plans to retire at age 70 after four honored to have received it.” more years as clerk. The Sagamore of the Wabash is Williams has been a Noblesville Williams one of the state’s highest honors resident her entire life. Outside of and is a personal tribute usually given to work, she is involved with the Hamilton those who have rendered a distinguished County Extension Board, the Hamilton Counservice to the state or to the governor. ty 4-H Council, the Noblesville Lions Club, Williams said she doesn’t know who nom- the Noblesville Kiwanis Club and serves on inated her, but she expects she received the board of the Noblesville High School the award for her 26 years of service in Alumni Association and is co-chair of the the Indiana Statehouse and her 45 years in Hamilton County Bicentennial with Surveyor county government. Williams began workKent Ward. She enjoys watching her granding in the Hamilton County clerk’s office at children play sports as well as gardening age 19 and served as deputy clerk. She was and collecting antiques. the clerk from 1982 to 1991 and was elected For the full story, visit youarecurrent. state representative for District 29 in 1992. com/?p=203106. She held the seat until 2018. During that time, she also was the Republican majority
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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 25, 2021
Current in Noblesville
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Preparing for hail damage difficult. the fallen severe it canand cause damage to yourto worry home and roof. However, there isare timesIfthat hail ishail notis as bad enough, as it seems you don’t need
If thePreparing hail around isare in home and roof. However, there times that hail ishail notwhat bad as can it seems you don’tworrying need to worry WHAT IS SIZE OF THE HAIL? about your home andhome roof. Below are examples of you lookand before about forTHE hailyour damage is difficult. If the fallen isassevere enough, itfor can cause damage to your about your home and roof. Below are examples of what you can look for before worrying about between the size of a pea or a quarter, being damage youras roof. home and roof. However, there are there times thatfallen hail ishail notison as bad it seems andcause you don’t needto toyour worry Preparing foraround hail damage is difficult. enough, it can damage If the hail your home is there inIf the being damage onsevere your roof. don’t worry your roofand is roof. fine.Below But, if the about home are examples youas can look forand before worrying about home and your roof. However, that hail is of notwhat as bad it seems you don’t need to worry between the size of there a peaare or times a quarter, there being damage on your roof. hail is don’t the size of a golf ball or larger, aboutworry your home Below are of what you can look for before worrying about yourand roofroof. is fine. But, if examples the your roof should beofchecked a being damage on your roof. hail is the size a golf ball by orthere larger, your WHAT roof should be checked byHAIL? a WHAT IS THE SIZE OFOF THE HAIL? IS THE SIZE THE
the around hail around your home is If theIfhail your home is inin WHAT IS THEthe SIZE OF THE HAIL? between size of a pea or a quarter, between the size of a pea or a quarter, worry your roof is fine. But,ififthe the WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE HAIL? don’t worry your roof ishome fine. But, If thedon’t hail around your is in hail is the size of a golf ball or larger, hail isyour thethe sizesize of ayour ballororis between ofgolf a pea alarger, quarter, If the hail around in roof should be home checked by a your roof should be aif the don’t worry your fine. between the sizeroof of checked a is pea orBut, abyquarter, hail the size of roof a golf larger, don’tisworry your is ball fine.orBut, if the your roof should be checked by a hail is the size of a golf ball or larger,
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Check the sidings of your home
If your plants and trees in times enough, if the hail damage of your home yard are shredded toyour pieces Many significant your gutters is for Check holes. If the theresidings is new damage yard are tobypieces enough, gutters for holes. If there new damage andshredded was caused hail falling, significant will be heavily dentedyour or ripped in to your siding, that is is a good and wasthere caused by hail falling, is a good chance there will be heavily dented or ripped to your siding, a good places. If this is the case, you inindicator that your roofthat mayisalso If your plants and trees in your Manya times ifreason the hail to damage is Check the sidings of your home damage to your roof. have good be conbe damaged. there is a isgood chance there places. If this is the case, you indicator that your roof may also yard are shredded to pieces significant enough, your gutters for holes. If there is new damage cerned about your roof. is damage to your roof. have a good reason toripped be conbe damaged. was and caused by hail falling, will betimes heavily dented inis to your siding, that is aofgood If yourand plants trees in your Many if the hailordamage Check the sidings your home cerned about your roof. there is a good chance there places. Ifenough, this is theyour case,gutters you indicator that Ifyour roofismay yard are shredded to pieces significant for holes. there newalso damage is damage tohail your roof. have a good reason be con- is be damaged. and was caused falling, If your plants andby trees in your will be times heavily or ripped in Check to your siding, that a good Many if dented the hailto damage the sidings of is your home cerned about your roof. there is a good chance there shredded to pieces places. If this is the case, youis for indicator that yourisof roof may also significant enough, your gutters holes. If sidings there new damage Ifyard yourare plants and trees in your Many times if the hail damage Check the your home If you are experiencing all of these hail warning iswas damage to by your and hail falling, will have good reason to con-in fortoholes. be damaged. be aheavily dentedyour or be ripped your siding, that is adamage good yard arecaused shredded to roof. pieces significant enough, gutters If there is new there is acaused good chance there are cerned about your places. Ifnext this is the case, you indicator your roof also signs, the steps you take: and was by hail here falling, will be heavily dented orroof. ripped in should to your that siding, that is amay good is damage tochance your roof. have a good to be conbe damaged. there is a good places. If thisreason isall theof case, you hail indicator that your roof may also If youthere are experiencing these warning cerned about your roof. 1. Call your insurance agent is damage to your roof. have the a good reason to beyou con- should take: be damaged. signs, here are next steps 2. Call Hays + Sons for an inspection cerned about your roof.
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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2. Call + Sons for an inspection 1. Hays Call your insurance agent 2. Call Hays + Sons for an inspection
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May 25, 2021
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County council to streamline nonprofit process By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com
and serve all county residents. us, the county council, and sometimes it’s a “We are working through it so it’s really significant part of their budget,” Maki said. clear for everyone,” Maki said. “I’m sure The council is scheduled to vote on which Approving funding for local nonprofits nonprofits appreciate it because nothing is nonprofits receive funding in August. Nonin the past has been a worthwhile albeit more frustrating than to put together a pro- profits provide the application and informa“bumpy” proposal and come before the council tion in June. GOVERNMENT cess for the and not get funded.” Make said the council eventually wants Hamilton CounAnother part of the new process to clearly state guidelines for the funding ty Council, according to councilor is limiting the number of times an process on its website, but that may not Sue Maki. organization can receive general happen until the 2022 process. That’s why Maki and several othoperating funds. “Our county is very blessed with so many er councilors are working to estab“We will support organizations organizations, and we wish we could fund lish a new procedure for nonprofits that meet our goals for operating quite a bit or all of them, but we don’t have Maki that will streamline the process. funds for a couple years, but it’s those resources, so we have to do what is “It’s been frustrating for the nonprofits, not indefinite,” Maki said. “We are more of a needed,” Maki said. “We have to support the frustrating for the council members and for project-based initiative.” organizations who support the basic needs people who watch or attend the meetings Maki said in the past, some nonprofits of our community.” because it is somewhat disjointed,” Maki have relied on council funding to continue In 2020, the council granted $419,815 to said. “It’s because there haven’t been clear to exist. nonprofits for 2021. goals established by the council, and that’s “It’s not that they’re not a well-run orgaFor more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov. no fault of any one person. It just evolved nization, but their model has been to rely on that way.” The process would outline the goals of “Our county is very blessed with so many organizations, what types of organizations the council hoped to fund. There are three pillars the and we wish we could fund quite a bit or all of them, but we don’t council will focus on: human services, qualhave those resources, so we have to do what is needed.” ity of life and education. Eligible nonprofits – SUE MAKI, HAMILTON COUNTY COUNCILOR must be a 501(c)3 based in Hamilton County
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By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com In the wake of police action shootings that have ignited civil unrest across the U.S., there has been PUBLIC SAFETY an outcry across the nation for better policing and more training for officers. There also has been a rising level of distrust between communities and law enforcement. At a recent Hamilton County Council meeting, Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush noted that several officers had laterally transferred to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office from other departments in search of better forming relationships with the community they serve. One of those officers is Deputy Jeremiah Wilck, who transferred from the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Dept. to the HCSO in April 2020. Wilck isn’t new to the HCSO. He served with the department as a reserve officer in 2013 for three years. He joined IMPD in 2017 and served there for three years as well. “A buddy of mine who was still in the reserves here told me the sheriff’s office was having a lateral process, and I didn’t take very long to put in my application,” said Wilck, who lives in Noblesville. “No. 1, it was for my kids. We’ve been living here in Noblesville since 2013, and we love Hamilton County and Noblesville. We weren’t going to move to Marion County, so it just made sense.” Wilck said IMPD is a very large department and he felt like he was just a number. “Here, you get more of that close-knit camaraderie and that sense of teamwork I’m really looking for,” he said.
Deputy Jeremiah Wilck transferred to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office in April 2020. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Although he didn’t experience any violent racial tension while at IMPD, Wilck said there was a mistrust between the department and certain communities. “Here, you get a lot of cooperation, but I was on cases down in Indy and there were witnesses who knew what happened but wouldn’t talk to you because of the disconnect between the community and the police department, and I don’t really see that up here,” Wilck said. “Down there, there’s not really people coming up saying, ‘How are you doing?’ and they’re not making small talk, but up here, you get a lot more of that. I’ve given out my personal cellphone to people. People want to keep Hamilton County safe, and so the community gets on top of it when they see people breaking the law.”
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COVER STORY
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From left, A’Nyah Hizer, NHS sophomore and BSU vice president; Akwete Purifoy, NHS social worker and BSU staff sponsor; Ellis Tarver, NHS junior and BSU president; and Aniya Stanley, NHS sophomore and BSU secretary display a replica check. (Submitted photo)
ADVANCING THE MISSION NHS Black Student Union receives education foundation’s largest-ever grant
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The passion of the Noblesville High School Black Student Union members paid off with a $5,000 grant from Noblesville Schools Education Foundation, the largest NSEF has ever awarded. “We were a little surprised, but mostly hopeful,” said Akwete Purifoy, an NHS social worker and staff sponsor of the BSU. “Grants are competitive. We knew there was a possibility that we may not be awarded anything, but we really believe heavily in the BSU and our mission. “The students were really passionate and pushed for this project. They worked hard to convey that passion in the proposal and presentation to the foundation board.” The BSU’s planned usage for the grant includes roundtable discussions; hosting a family reunion-style social picnic for students, families and community members; launching a community film series to showcase Black storytelling; purchasing traditional African “Kente” cords for seniors who would like to wear them during graduation ceremonies; and providing scholarships for select BSU seniors pursuing higher education.
With approximately 100 student members representing more than 60 percent of the high school’s Black students, the BSU’s mission is to promote unity, increase engagement, foster educational success and develop future Black leaders. “This grant really caught the attention of
our board,” NSEF Executive Director Adriann Young stated. “Their strong proposal made it clear that the BSU is worth investing in with our largest award ever. We’re fully committed to supporting their success and excited to see how these funds will grow their vision into reality.”
MUST-SEE FILMS Freshman Kya Winfrey, treasurer of Noblesville High School’s Black Student Union, said her ideas for must-sees to showcase Black storytelling would include a mix of newer movies, such as “Fast Color,” “Black Panther,” “The Hate U Give” and “Harriet Tubman,” in addition to Black classic films such as “Drumline,” “The Wiz,” “Love & Basketball” and “Roll Bounce.” Junior Ellis Tarver, BSU president, would like to bring the community together. “The family reunion, or as we like to call it, a ‘block party,’ was an idea that we are working to set in place as an event that we have annually to bring
together the Noblesville community and BSU members to laugh, dance, eat and have a good time as a collective unit,” Tarver said. The BSU wants to grow other development opportunities in the future, including organizing a student visit to historically Black colleges and universities. “At the end of the day, this money is about bringing everyone together to grow and learn,” Tarver said. The BSU grant was one of seven NSEF grants awarded in the spring cycle. More than $2,500 was given to the other six teacher/student projects For more about the NSEF, visit noblesvilleschools.org/foundation.
The NHS BSU was founded in 2019 and is modeled after national collegiate Black student unions and organizations at other Hamilton County high schools. “We have seen growth in student engagement, for sure, but what is really important to note is that the BSU at NHS was originally just an idea started by students of color who wanted to have a space to engage and celebrate with other students of color,” Purifoy said. “So, in my opinion, the biggest growth we have seen has been to make a dream a reality.” Freshman Kya Winfrey, who serves as the BSU treasurer, said she expects to have the roundtable discussions in the fall, winter and spring. The roundtable discussions will focus on diversity, equity and inclusion. “For example, a fall discussion could center on family traditions,” Winfrey said. “Held leading up to Thanksgiving break, the event might offer a window into how diverse families celebrate fall and winter holidays and how all families can be different but equally loving and valid.” ON THE COVER: From left, A’Nyah Hizer, Ellis Tarver, Aniya Stanley, Kya Winfrey and Brenzlee Johnson. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
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May 25, 2021
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ESSAY
HUMOR
Not caring?
For crying out loud
Commentary by Terry Anker If others don’t care what we think, why do they care so much about what we think? It is a bit of a paradox. We live in a world of abundant open mindedness. In fact, we have come to be one of the most tolerant societies ever to inhabit this planet. We find toleration in, or at least choose to overlook, all manner of behaviors that would have put our progenitors on edge. Language, dating, family structures, personal freedoms and restrictions on personal freedoms — each are redefined at a previously unmatched pace. Many of us take considerable pride in our ethos. We signal our superiority because we live and let live. Good. We signal our superiority because we are the vanguard of the oppressed. Again, good. Still, we struggle mightily with disagreement. Our considerable understanding of differences ends when someone challenges our own impassioned and deeply held views. The battle cry is, “You are fat and stupid. Nobody cares what you think,” along with, “And, if you say it again, I’ll burn down your house!” Somehow, the inconsistency is overlooked. Is there great concern or no interest? It is all very confusing. We are lucky to live in an age when there are more people and longer stretches of less war than enjoyed by any previous generation. Is this time devoid of opportunity for improvement? Clearly, no. But even if one is inclined to believe that a utopia can be achieved, failing to reach perfection doesn’t necessarily equate with terrible outcomes. Can we learn to be tolerant of people who don’t tolerate like us? Can we tolerate the tolerators? Civil society, like most institutions today, is being reexamined. Is it a silly veneer of politeness that conceals ill intent? Or is it a philosophy that allows for fervent disagreement without the too-often violence and abuse that follows?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
QUOTE OF THE WEEK “I’ve been absolutely terrified every moment of my life — and I’ve never let it keep me from doing a single thing I wanted to do.” — GEORGIA O’KEEFFE
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.
Most longtime readers know that I am neither an animal lover nor a public crier. I had terrible pet experiences growing up and hate showing vulnerability in front of strangers. Imagine my shock when I burst into tears at the vet’s office! Here’s the skinny. Our 11-year-old cat, Ginger, has been acting funny for a couple of months. It started with a four-day hunger strike followed by occasional urination on the living room carpet. Then we noticed she was eating the fake rocks in the bottom of our gas fireplace. We decided to switch her food from cheap dry stuff to Fancy Feast wet salmon, and immediately saw improvement. But last week, the litterbox boycott began again, so we made her an appointment to see what was what. The first part went smoothly, though I looked ridiculous wearing gardening gloves hauling her in to Banfield with my makeshift carrier of two inverted laundry baskets (personally, I thought I’d been extremely clever). A physical evaluation revealed little, but the doctor wanted to run labs to rule out a UTI or anemia. For 10 minutes, Ginger meow/ screamed as if she were being fileted alive while they pinned her down to do the bloodwork. Luckily, I had brought my youngest with me for moral support. Between the two of us, we were able to stay mostly calm. Then we received the results: “She’s in the last stages of renal failure, nothing can be done, I can recommend a wonderful company for in-home euthanizing …” Cue full-on sobs. Apparently, I do love my cat, and I don’t give two hoots about who knows it. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
May 25, 2021
VIEWS READER’S VIEW
What is Spartz doing to help? Editor, While reading your recent article, “Q&A: Spartz reflects on first months in Congress” (May 11), I was struck by Rep. Victoria Spartz’s low expectations of the institution to which she strove so hard to join. “I didn’t have very high expectations … such a serious institution with an important function and it’s become dysfunctional,” she said. Spartz talks a great deal about H.R. 1, a bill to organize the disparate election and often repressive election laws throughout the states. She disparages that the federal government would have a say in the matter of the elections in these United States. Spartz complains about the COVID-19 bill being too expensive. The American public overwhelmingly supports it. Infrastructure has been ignored for many years by both parties because agreement was not achieved. The longer one waits to fix a problem, the higher the price tag. Did Spartz vote against the bill that provided financial help to restaurant owners all across this country and then take credit for it as many of her fellow Republicans did? When Spartz ran, she presented herself as a capable business woman. She is now part of an organization, which, if dysfunctional as she says, she must bear part of the responsibility. We do have much to offer in Indiana, but there also is room for improvement. We rank low among the states in many areas: Education, the rate of infant mortality, health, voter participation and the number vaccinated for COVID-19. President Biden favors building natural energy resources — wind and solar. My cousin, a Republican farmer, could benefit greatly if wind turbines were advanced in Indiana. That’s something Spartz could do. Instead of complaining about her job, Spartz should work to introduce, co-sponsor and lead legislation that will help Indiana’s citizens. As the same issue of Current quoted Theodore Roosevelt, ”Do what you can, with what you have, where you are.” Anything else is just noise. Patricia L. Otten, Carmel
Current in Noblesville
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COMEBACK PATIENT OF THE MONTH This is one in a series of case studies of triumph over injury. For previous installments, visit www.methodistsports.com.
BACKGROUND: Klem has always been an active person, enjoying spinning classes, gardening, and spending time with his family. After several months of issues with his shoulder, Klem decided that it was time Klem loves spending to reach out to Methodist Sports Medicine time with his family and schedule an appointment. Due to chronic kidney issues, Klem was not a good candidate for a shoulder replacement, so instead, he decided to take the physical therapy route.
WHY MSM: “The staff at MSM were welcoming and helpful in establishing and exceeding my personal goals,” says Klem.
THE JOURNEY: When Klem arrived at Methodist Sports Medicine – Noblesville, he couldn’t lift his arm past his waist. Klem’s physical therapist, Mike Hornak, eased him in to rehab with goals of improving Klem’s range of motion and strength. Once Klem and Mike spent a few sessions together, they were able to move on to full body and strength conditioning exercises, such as HIIT and weight training. Klem is now able to lift a five pound bar overhead, bench press a 20 pound medicine ball, and has drastically increased his cardiovascular endurance.
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“Klem has arrived each day with nothing but a positive attitude and determination,” said Mike. “It truly has been remarkable to witness his progress.” Klem looks forward to growing his vegetable garden and getting back to running around with his two grandsons this summer without pain.
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THE MSM TEAM: The MSM team included Dr. Peter Sallay, Orthopedic Shoulder Specialist, and Mike Hornak, Physical Therapist.
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Cramping my style Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
already are?” Each of the next three nights, I was If you dream you have foot cramps and awakened again. Throbbing, piercing foot the pain wakes you up, but then it’s gone pain. I bolted straight up in bed when you open your eyes, do “What’s the matter, Dick? Foot cramps HUMOR you really have foot cramps? again?” I’m going to tackle this great “Yes, but I swear I wasn’t dreaming … philosophical question here because that although I am surprised to find you sleeping pesky one about the tree falling in the fornext to me. Where’s Jennifer Lopez?” est is just silly. I finally saw my I hate brain teasers doctor and explained I hate brain teasers like, “If I tell you like, “If I tell you I lie the problem. He I lie about everything, am I telling the asked, “Dick, are about everything, truth now?’ When I read this kind of am I telling the truth you still taking that enigma, I just want to find the person mild sleeping pill I now?’ When I read who came up with the inane question prescribed?” this kind of enigma, I just want to find the “Yes, why?” and put him out of my misery. person who came up “The cramps may – DICK WOLFSIE with the inane quesbe a side effect of tion and put him out that medication.” of my misery. “So, I’m not just dreaming I have cramps?” I used to have nightly leg cramps, which “I’m not sure. Stop taking the pill for a constantly woke me. I couldn’t go back to few weeks and let’s see what happens.” sleep, so I spent the wee hours of the morn“But my wife says if I don’t get a good ing massaging my legs, wrapping them in night’s rest, I’m sleepy and grumpy, and I hot towels and popping magnesium pills. become a little dopey.” Now things have gotten complicated and “I think there are four more dwarfs,” he out of my reach. This time it’s my feet. snapped back. One morning last week, my wife asked I’m not quite sure what to do now. The docme, “So, how did you sleep?” tor thinks I’m crazy, my wife says I’m a hypo“Not very well. Foot cramps woke me up chondriac and Jennifer won’t take my calls. several times.” This morning, I told Mary Ellen about “What did you do to stop them?” the dream I had last night. I had no foot “I didn’t have to do anything. Once I cramps. I also had a full head of hair, peropened my eyes, the cramps were gone, so fect hearing and rock-hard abs. I went back to sleep.” “Do you remember those days?” I asked “Well, maybe you just dreamt you had her. them?” “Only in my dreams,” she said. “Mary Ellen, you know, thinking about stuff like that keeps me awake.” “Bingo, you’re cured! You’ll never have Dick Wolfsie is an author, foot cramps again. What would you do columnist and speaker. Contact without me? By the way, will never sleeping him at wolfsie@aol.com. again make you even grumpier than you
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May 25, 2021
BUSINESS LOCAL
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Friends open upscale hair salon in Noblesville By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Katie Strange said she and her business partner Jocelyn Jones are part of the Barbie generation. NEW BIZ “I remember curling and styling my Barbies,” Strange said. “As I continued to get older, my passion and interest in hair also grew. Styling friends’ and family members’ hair and always coloring my own, I was always thinking about what I could try or do next. I found each new look exciting. I began to realize that I could actually design people’s style dreams as a career.” Strange and Jones recently opened Vision Beauty, an upscale hair salon, at 16000 Prosperity Dr., Unit 200, Suite 4, in Noblesville. Strange and Jones had worked together since 2018 at another salon In Noblesville. “We became great friends very quickly and knew we could work well together,” Strange said. “We have the same work ethics and the same goals. One day, we agreed we both wanted to open our own salon, and, after a period of time, we agreed that we both wanted to open our own salon together. We listen to our guests. We get to know them, and that’s how we come up with the anticipated end result. The location was very important to us. We both live in different counties, outside of Hamilton, though we felt that it was important to stay in or near Noblesville since that is where we came from. “We wanted to travel to our guests rather than have them have to travel to us.” Strange, who grew up in Carmel, lives in
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vestors should focus on third-party video game publishers with a history of churning out blockbuster games for consoles, PCs and mobile devices. Two attractive video game publishers now are: • Activision Blizzard (ATVI) hits include World of Warcraft, which has had $9 billion in revenue since 2004. It partners with YouTube to stream live broadcasts of tournaments for games such as Overwatch and Call of Duty. • Electronic Arts (EA) makes best-selling games such as Madden NFL. Source: BottomLineInc.com
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May 25, 2021
HEALTH
Current in Noblesville
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New neuropsychologist joins Riverview Health news@currentnoblesville.com
nity and participating in educational talks regarding preventative medicine. A new doctor has joined Riverview Health. “I have always had an interest in brain Dr. Valencia Montgomery recently function and nutrition and enjoyed joined Riverview working with older adults,” MontHOSPITALS Health Physicians gomery stated. “I became particNeuropsychology. ularly interested in the research Montgomery specializes in geriatric being done on nutrition and Alzheipsychology and dementia evaluamer’s disease. This led me to my tion. A media release from Riverview research interest in dementia, and Health stated Montgomery enjoys that is how I ultimately chose to Montgomery building relationships in the commupractice neuropsychology. You can’t
separate the brain from the functions of the body and expect to really understand the problem at hand.” Montgomery is fellowship-trained and attended medical school at Roosevelt University. She was born in Chicago and completed most of her training as a neuropsychologist in the Midwest. When she’s not at work, she can be found walking her goldendoodle and bernedoodle dogs. To schedule an appointment with Montgomery, call 317-776-7131.
DISPATCH New blood cancer treatment — A type of blood-cancer treatment that has shown remarkable success in clinical trials is beginning to receive FDA approvals. In CAR T-cell therapy, blood is drawn from a patient to isolate T-cells, the powerhouses of the body’s immune system. The T-cells are reprogrammed to kill tumor cells and then infused back into the patient. This appears to be most effective with certain types of blood cancers. Source: BottomLineInc.com
Welcome your baby close to home in Fishers Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent Fishers Primary and Specialty Care is here for you and your family. For women’s health and pregnancy care, our care teams listen to you as a woman and an expecting mom. By taking the time to understand the care you need, together we create a care plan that’s right for you, your baby and your new family. When it’s time to deliver, our experienced care team will welcome your baby — or babies — at Ascension St. Vincent, located in Fishers. • • • •
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May 25, 2021
HEALTH
Current in Noblesville
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Recognize and prevent a stroke Commentary by Nihal Bakeer Stroke is the leading cause of serious long-term disability and the fifth-leading cause of death in the U.S. With May being Stroke VIEWPOINT Awareness Month, everyone should learn the signs, symptoms and ways to prevent a dangerous and potentially deadly stroke. Spotting stroke Strokes in children are rare, but they can and do happen. Recognizing strokes in children and adults could save a life. Use the B.E.F.A.S.T. acronym to identify signs of stroke and know when to call 911: • Balance: Is the person losing coordination or balance? Is he or she having trouble walking? • Eyes: Is the person having trouble seeing out of one or both eyes? • Face: If the person feels one side of the face is droopy or numb, ask for a smile. Does one side of the face droop? Is a smile lopsided or uneven? • Arm: If the person says one arm is weak or numb, ask him or her to raise both arms. Does one arm drift down? • Speech: If speech is slurred, ask the person to repeat a sentence. Are the words slurred? Is
DISPATCHES
the person having trouble getting words out or understanding? • Time to Call 911: If you recognize any of these symptoms, call 911 and get the person to the hospital as soon as possible. Even if the symptoms go away, it is important to get immediate medical attention. Brain cells may be dying! Preventing stroke The American Stroke Association (stroke.org) has a list of risk factors you can control, treat and improve to help reduce your risk for stroke. At the top of the list are high blood pressure, smoking, diabetes, diet, physical inactivity and obesity. If you check off any of these top contributing stroke risk factors, schedule a physical with your primary health care provider to discuss your concerns and develop a plan for a healthier you. Carmel resident Dr. Nihal Bakeer is a pediatric hematologist-oncologist at the Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center in Indianapolis and co-directs the multidisciplinary pediatric and neonatal stroke team at Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital. The team provides rapid stroke assessment and state-of-the-art management including systemic and intra-arterial thrombolysis, clot retrieval and thrombectomy.
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Better way to take meds – Some medicines are better absorbed by the body if taken sublingually. This means the medicine is placed under your tongue and held there until it is absorbed. It can go directly into the bloodstream without being digested first. If you have trouble taking pills, or have digestive difficulties, ask your doctor about sublingual alternatives. Source: The Alternative Advisor Riverview Health to conduct sinus and allergy seminar -- Riverview Health will play host to a sinus and allergy seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. March 27. Join Dr. Michael Agostino, a board-certified ear, nose and throat specialist, to learn more about common sinus and allergy issues, nasal airway disorders and available treatments. The program is free, but registration is required. A light dinner will be served. The seminar will take place at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 317-776-7999. Reduce arthritis pain naturally – Unlike many medical remedies for arthritis, these are safe and inexpensive. Give them a try to see if they work for you: 1. Tea – contains polyphenols that suppress arthritis inflammation 2. Vitamins C and D 3. Grapes and grape juice – contain resveratrol which suppresses inflammation 4. Taping – therapeutic taping has been proven to reduce symptoms. Have a physical therapist show you how to do it properly. Source: Bottom Line Personal
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May 25, 2021
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Artist’s paintings bloom in flowery exhibit By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com Bobbi K. Samples has always been drawn to the arts. An accomplished dancer, she has owned a dance studio ART and was, for many years, a freelance choreographer. But these days, she is an accomplished oil painter — a skill she learned nearly 20 years ago at a somewhat unlikely age. “I have always enjoyed Samples art. However, I didn’t start painting until around 2004 and was in my mid-50s,” Samples said. “A good friend and professional artist, Maggie Shively, asked me about taking a lesson. I took two lessons and painted 85 paintings my first year. I was hooked. “My background in art until then had been in dance, so this was a new artistic expression.” And a new passion. A Noblesville resident, Samples has immersed herself in her work ever since those initial lessons. She is a showcase artist with Nickel Plate Arts in Noblesville, is a member of its board of directors and has an exhibit on display at the Meyer Najem Gallery in Fishers, 11787 Lantern Rd. Samples’ exhibit, “Come on, Spring! Indiana Wildflowers!” opened April 5 and continues through the end of June. The display features colorful paintings of wildflowers, ranging from buttercups to sunflowers to purple phlox, on canvases of various sizes. It can be viewed Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or can be viewed on Nickel Plate Arts’ virtual exhibits page at nickelplatearts.org. “Obviously, this exhibit is showcasing Indiana wildflowers, and I thought everyone needed spring as much as me, considering the year we all had,” Samples said. “I like taking small flowers and making them very large.” Samples works exclusively with oil paint and is renowned for her layers of bright, bold colors. “I paint large gallery wrap canvases,”
Beef & Boards Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre will present “Smoke on the Mountain” through June 20. For more, visit beefandboards.com. Live at the Center The Live at the Center series will feature Joshua Thompson in a free livestream at 7:30 p.m. June 2 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. To register, visit thecenterpresents.org. Feinstein’s Feinstein’s presents the duo of Branden & James at 7:30 p.m. May 28-29 at Feinstein’s at the Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
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Paintings of Indiana wildflowers are showcased in Noblesville artist Bobbi K. Samples’ exhibit “Come on, Spring! Indiana Wildflowers!” at the Meyer Najem Gallery in Fishers. (Submitted photo)
she said. “The sides of the canvas are always a part of the painting. I use both brush and knife. I usually start with a brush and finish with a knife for lots of texture and depth. “All of my paintings are finished with a glazing medium as well.” Samples, who has lived in Noblesville for 20 years with her husband, John Wayne Samples, also owns her own business, The Safety Firm — an OSHA-certified safety and health training consulting company that works with manufacturing and construction firms. “I also do a significant amount of safety training for the Indiana and Kentucky chambers of commerce,” she said. “I have
done this for over 25 years.” Although running the business is her occupation, creating works of art is her passion. She is conducting a public reception for her exhibit from 6 to 7:30 p.m. June 5 at the Meyer Najem Gallery. Admission is free, and all of the displayed art will be available for purchase. “I want people to feel happy and encouraged,” Samples said of her exhibit. “I want them to see the beauty of our state through these wildflowers. Flowers make me happy, and the colors are beautiful. Many people see my work and say, ‘Wow, look at those colors.’ I think this show will have the same result. “I hope the show brings them some joy.”
Actors Theatre of Indiana will partner with Feinstein’s at the Hotel Carmichael in Carmel in presenting local and national entertainers once a month from June through October. ATI kicked off live performances at Feinstein’s in March as part of the first dinner cabaret at the venue. ATI will present Katy Gentry as its guest in June. Gentry brings her powerhouse voice to perform “Strings of My Heart — The Judy Songbook” in a tribute to Judy Garland for a one-night only event at Feinstein’s at 7:30 p.m. June 24. Feinstein’s celebrated its official grand opening May 13. Gentry, joins a trio of award-winning musicians, including Greg Wolff (fellow ATI alumni and master percussionist), Bethany Robinson (Indiana Jazz Educator of the Year and leader in the guest artist partnership with Jazz at Lincoln Center), and Orchard School’s faculty member and music director Dustin Klein to weave Garland’s signature sound and songs with stories and some musical surprises of her own. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
May 25, 2021
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Retired plastic surgeon releases third children’s album By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Zionsville resident and retired reconstructive plastic surgeon Geoff Randolph recently released “Music for the Ride,” MUSIC his third children’s album. Music has been a lifelong passion for Randolph, but his genre of choice wasn’t always children’s music. When Randolph, 70, began playing guitar at 14, it was the 1960s, and so he played rock music. “When I was in junior high and high school, I was in rock bands and did all the usual stuff,” Randolph said. “I went to college and switched to singer/songwriter mode and did solo and duet performances at bars and restaurants to make extra money while going to school. “For an interval of time in medical school, I stopped playing music. I didn’t have time for it.” When Randolph had children, he rediscovered his passion for music. But this time, it wasn’t rock music. “I just found it was a way for me to notch out time in my insanely busy schedule and find time to get the instrument out and play and be inventive with things (my children) are doing, and at the same time have family time,” Randolph said. “I could pull my guitar out and sort of record humorous or uplifting stories about my kids and family life. “In my family life, I saw these things that are fun or worth celebrating or recounting, and that really allowed me to turn my brain off from the high-stress, work-pressure side and really engage in the family side where I could be playful.” Randolph was a reconstructive surgeon
Geoff Randolph recently released his third children’s album. (Submitted photo)
for 30 years. Most of his patients required reconstructive surgery from trauma or cancer. “I ended up working a lot at night and doing emergency work at night,” Randolph said. “It created a lot of strain in terms of the mental stress of taking care of people who are sick. (With music), I wasn’t solving the world’s problems and I wasn’t out there talking about issues, I was talking about the things making me smile or I thought were really interesting happening in my own children’s lives. “It was a great counter for the sorts of grim things or challenging things I was seeing every day in my reconstructive surgeries.” “Music for the Ride” is Randolph’s third album and highlights his grandchildren. He released “Isn’t It Incredible” in 2000 and “Do You Wonder Too?” in 2007. Randolph moved from Fort Wayne to Zionsville to be closer to his grandchildren in August 2020 and retired in October.
Honor the life of someone special with an engraved brick in the Memorial Plaza.
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CARMELFEST IS BACK! 2021 EVENT DATES: Sunday, July 4 and Monday, July 5 1:00pm to 10:00pm CENTIER BANK CARMELFEST PARADE: Monday, July 5 10:30am
Visit our carmelfest.net website to submit applications as a food or marketplace vendor, as a contestant for CarmelFest Has Talent, to register as a volunteer to help with the parade or at the event areas and also to register as a participant in the grand marshal unit honoring Our Healthcare Heroes.
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May 25, 2021
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Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre returns with ‘Live!’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The title of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s new show speaks for itself. It is simply “Live!” PERFORMANCES The show features GHDT’s return to The Tarkington in the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel for the first time since October 2020. The performances, set for 7 p.m. June 3-5, features GHDT’s more endearing and lighthearted pieces. “We went back into our repertoire and pulled a lot of fun and comic pieces,” Hancock said. “We wanted to be light and fun and entertaining — not heavy, not about COVID, not about isolation. We want people to laugh and enjoy music and dance. There is a lot of humor and upbeat, energetic pieces.” Hancock said the productions usually aren’t a collection of past pieces. “It’s usually a bigger-story ballet.” The show has seven different pieces that aren’t related in any way, Hancock said. Hancock said he hopes the dancers won’t have to wear face masks but is awaiting new guidelines from the Center for the Performing Arts. “As far as we know, social distancing and masks are still in place for the audience,” he said. “Things are changing every day.” Capacity is still limited to 25 percent, but that might change by late May, Hancock said. There was a live performance in October 2020 with social-distanced seating at The Tarkington. “We had a specific piece where we had no partnering,” Hancock said. “The dancers didn’t touch. That was the last time we were live, so this is our return to the theater, which we are excited about.” The 2020 show centered more on emotions people felt during the pandemic. Dancer Abbie Lessaris said GHDT did a collaboration with the Carmel Symphony Orchestra in March with eight dancers appearing in one piece. “We were just a small part of it, but we got a little taste of the live audience for nine minutes,” Lessaris said. “Many of our supporters did come to that show, but we’re excited to be back to The Tarkington with our patrons and our families cheering
Olivia Payton will perform in “Live!” for Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre. (Photo by Lydia Moody)
us on in the audience.” Lessaris performed with GHDT in “The Nutcracker” when she was 10 years old in 2006. She enrolled as a student of the Academy of GHDT when it opened in 2009. “What is so wonderful about Gregory’s company is we are always bouncing back and forth between dark and dramatic and humorous and light,” Lessaris said. “Our show before we got shut down was ‘Once Upon A Time” (in February 2020), which was fairy tales, so that was fun and humorous.” Her favorite piece is “Communion Girls,” a four-minute piece of three little girls dressed for their first Holy Communion. “One girl slowly starts dancing and having fun and then the other two girls join in,” Lessaris said. “It’s very playful and allows us to tap into our inner-kid a little bit.” Lessaris said eight company dancers and a company intern will perform. There will be 10 students doing two sections separate from the company dancers. The recent productions, which include livestreams, have been more serious. “Given we have all gone through and (are) still going through this hard time in the world, it’s good to have a lighthearted show,” she said. After shutting down in March 2020, the dancers returned in August and have worked consistently. “We’ve been able to keep them employed and everyone has stayed healthy,” Hancock said. “The school has stayed healthy. We’ve been strict with all our guidelines.” Hancock said the motto for the year has been flexibility and adaptability. For more, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.
May 25, 2021
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Where’s Amy?
The Nickel Plate Arts Maker Faire will showcase the works of our talented local artisans and makers on the downtown Noblesville Courthouse Square. Come peruse a variety of handmade goods, craft art, jewelry, home decor, and more.
‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.
Where’s Amy attends Feinstein/Manchester concert
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| JUNE SATURDAY 19 Saturday, June 19, 11a-5p 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Included in the day's festivities is a dedicated Juneteenth Celebration with music, readings, and activities. Don’t miss these family-friendly events!
107 S. 8th Street, Noblesville | 317.452.3690
NickelPlateArts.org
JUNE 2021 NICKEL PLATE ARTS EVENTS, EXHIBITS, & CLASSES FIRST FRIDAY
Where’s Amy was back in action for the year’s first Center Presents concert with Michael Feinstein and Melissa Manchester in the matinee show May 15 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The audience enjoyed a magical night of live music ending with a standing ovation. Above, Glenda Whited (Noblesville) and Robin Fowler (Carmel). Right. Melissa Manchester and Michael Feinstein receive a standing ovation (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
June 4, 6–9 p.m. View the “Process: The Healing Power of Art” exhibit in our Judge Stone House gallery, enjoy a drink from the cash bar, snack on a variety of refreshments, then stroll over to our Stephenson House gallery for a special showcase of photography by Frederick Durham. Enjoy beautiful jazz music by Monika Herzig and Peter Kienle (monikaherzig.com). Meet members of Wear Orange and Moms Demand Action and create your own Soul Box to be part of our exhibit.
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 Frederick Durham “Streets of Gold” June 4-26, Wed.–Fri., Noon–5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Reception: June 12, 5-8 p.m.
ONLINE CLASSES (via Zoom)
nickelplatearts.org/classes Classes with Jeanette Pomeroy-Parssi *single sessions available **No classes 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 Office to offer free week-long summer camps this July! Registration
required: Limit of 20 campers per session. Camp Schedule (projects change daily) 11 a.m.-Noon Mini Artists (age 4-6) 1-2 p.m. Little Artists (age 7-9) 3-4 p.m. Tween Artists (age 10-12) Register at nickelplatearts.org/ classes/camps.
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
HIGH FREQUENCY ARTS
Craig Mullins & Sherry Haines "Neighbors” April-June; Hub & Spoke Design Center, Reception: June 18, 5-8:30 p.m.
ZIONSVILLE BUSINESS AND CIVIC LEADER RECEIVES HONOR AT PALLADIUM 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's Sizzle” Original artwork, poetry/short prose, and music Deadline June 9 cearts.org/arts-showcase/
From left, Center for the Performing Arts President/CEO Jeffrey McDermott, Rollie Dick, Carmel, Mayor Jim Brainard, Cheri Dick and Great American Songbook Foundation Executive Director Christopher Lewis cut the ribbon at the Palladium’s renovated Founders Club. Longtime business and civic leader Rollie Dick, a Zionsville resident, was honored May 16 at the event. Dick and his wife, Cheri, contributed to the project. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard was in attendance and Center for the Performing Arts Artistic Director Michael Feinstein performed briefly for the couple. Center President/ CEO Jeffrey McDermott and Great American Songbook Foundation Executive Director Christopher Lewis unveiled a portrait of Rollie Dick commissioned from artist Pamela Bliss to hang in the space. (Photo by Bill Crawford/Harbor Pictures Co.)
Fishers Arts Council Art Gallery at City Hall, Fishers FREE Fishers Arts Council opens the Art Gallery at City Hall every Saturday from 10am-12pm during the Fishers Farmers Market.
Reception for “Stepping Back” by Romeo Zivoin FREE | Friday, June 11, 6-8 p.m. Meet the artist on display at the Art Gallery at City Hall and enjoy live music by Crossing Bridges. Some artwork will be available for purchase. More info: bit.ly/fishersevents Hamilton county artists' association (HCAA) Kids Art Camp June 7-10, 9-11 a.m.; 1:30-3:30 p.m. $45 per child per session Grades 1st-8th Class Sizes: 18-20 children in each session hcaa-in.org High Frequency Arts Spring Artist Open House & Reception: June 18, 5-8:30 p.m.
Nickel Plate Arts is brought to you by:
High Frequency Arts at the Hub & Spoke Design Center 8100 E 106th Street highfrequencyarts.com/events Improbable Fiction Theatre Company Waiting for Godot Teeter Retreat, Noblesville June 5, 6, and June 12, 13 7 p.m. | $15 per ticket iftheatrecompany.org FISHERS DISTRICT Live Listening on the Yard Presented by Thompson Thrift Retail Group The Yard at the Fishers District Every Tuesday, May-August, 7-9 p.m. fishersdistrict.com Noblesville Main Street Noblesville Farmers Market May 1-October 9, 8 a.m.-Noon Federal Hill Commons
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! Main Street Block Party June 5, 7-11 p.m. The Main Street Block Party is a family-friendly event that will include live music, food trucks, a beer garden, giant games and more! It’s held in downtown Noblesville. More info: noblesvillemainstreet.org White River Sound Every Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. Ivy Tech in Lawrence More info: whiteriversoundchorus.org
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May 25, 2021
NIGHT & DAY
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Sahm’s Ale House
Commentary by Anna Skinner
Welcome, Valencia Montgomery, PsyD Riverview Health Physicians Neuropsychology is pleased to welcome Valencia Montgomery, PsyD to the team. Dr. Montgomery strives to bring the science and practice of neuropsychology together to provide a comprehensive view of brain function, and she believes it is important to consider each patient in their own context during treatment. Dr. Montgomery’s clinical interests include dementia evaluations, geriatric psychology, family and patient education and health psychotherapy. What do you do for fun? I am a dog lover, and I enjoy walking my goldendoodle and bernedoddle on warm days. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Montgomery, call 317.776.7131 or visit riverview.org.
Address: 12819 E. New Market St., Carmel What to get: Chicken & waffle Price: $10.99 Anna’s take: I had never been to Sahm’s Ale House, which is nestled in the Village of West Clay in Carmel, but I’m sure glad I visited. I went for brunch on a Sunday and ordered the chicken & waffle, which is not something I would typically order but I was craving something savory and sweet. The dish is a homemade waffle made with bacon and cheddar cheese and topped with
The chicken & waffle at Sahm’s Ale House in the Village of West Clay is savory and sweet. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
cinnamon honey butter, Nashville chicken tenders and maple syrup. I ordered a side of hash browns and also a piece of coffee cake, which, although rather small, was quite delicious. I was very impressed with the quality of the food for the price, and I would suggest strolling around the Village of West Clay afterward to see the beautiful houses, or stop by Danny Boy Beer Works, also in West Clay, for a flight of beer to top off brunch.
Behind bars: Plump the Cone Get it at Hotel Tango, Zionsville Ingredients: 1.5 oz. plum rye, .25 oz. American picon simple syrup, 2 dashes black walnut bitters, 2 dashes black pineapple bitters, orange swath Directions: Stir ingredients in a wine glass or snifter and serve neat garnished with an orange swath.
DISPATCHES Manchester gets Songbook Hall of Fame award — During their joint performance in the May 15 evening show at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, Great American Songbook Foundation founder Michael Feinstein surprised his longtime friend Melissa Manchester with an induction into the Songbook Hall of Fame. Manchester is perhaps best known for her Billboard Top 10 singles “Midnight Blue,” the Grammy-nominated “Don’t Cry Out Loud” and “You Should Hear How She Talks About You,” which won a Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. As she closed her initial hit-filled set, Feinstein and Songbook Foundation Executive Director Christopher Lewis walked on stage to surprise her with the Songbook Hall of Fame’s New Standard Award. “Among the awards we present each year is the New Standard Award, which is presented to a songwriter or performer who continues to write and perform music that will stand the test of
time and become the pop standards of tomorrow,” Feinstein said. “I can’t think of anyone who fits that description more than Melissa Manchester.” Manchester and two other artists, not yet announced, will be formally inducted during Songbook Hall of Fame events in September. For more, visit TheSongbook.org/Hall-of-Fame. City of Carmel seeks mural artist — The City of Carmel and its Public Art Advisory Committee, in partnership with the Indiana Arts Commission, seeks an experienced artist to create a mural in the breezeway of Sophia Square located at W. Main Street and 2nd Ave. The 18-foot by 15-foot mural will be on three to four large panels and mounted to the space above the stairs in the parking garage. The work should beautify the stairwell and include bright colors. The deadline is 11:59 p.m. June 3, 2021. Visit the City of Carmel’s website to apply and learn more about the Sophia Square Breezeway project.
May 25, 2021
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Long and short of it Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
Georgia O’Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe, N.M. (Photo by Don Knebel)
History of Georgia O’Keeffe Commentary by Don Knebel There are many great reasons to visit Santa Fe, N.M., the most distinctive of our state capitals. A museum feaTRAVEL turing the works of Georgia O’Keeffe is among the best of those reasons. Georgia O’Keefe, who died in Santa Fe in 1986 at age 98, has been called the “Mother of American modernism.” During her long career, she created more than 2,000 paintings, about 200 of them involving flowers. One of the flower paintings, entitled “Jimson Weed/ White Flower No. 1,” sold at auction in 2014 for $44,405,000, establishing the still-existing record for a work of art by a female artist. More than 150 of her paintings, along with hundreds of photographs and other works, are housed in the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, established in Santa Fe soon after her death. Many of the displayed paintings depict scenes from New Mexico, which she began visiting in 1929, including those of animal skulls, one of her favorite subjects. The most famous paintings in the museum, many of them very large, depict all or parts
of flowers. During her life, critics claimed that some of these flower paintings intentionally evoked female genitalia. That claim was enhanced by the contemporaneous exhibition of nude photos of her by Alfred Stieglitz, her lover and then husband, and her own explicit paintings of nude women. Although she denied the claim, its plausibility is established by simply looking at some of the works on display in the museum, including a 1919 oil on board called, “Series I/ White and Blue Flower Shapes.” You can see examples of Ms. O’Keeffe’s paintings locally at the Indianapolis Museum of Art Galleries at Newfields, which features a counterpart of the record-setting “Jimson Weed,” and at the Eiteljorg Museum. But if you want to see the most provocative of her paintings, you will have to go to Santa Fe.
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At some point, you learned the word “antidisestablishmentarianism.” You may not know what it means, but at least you know it. Never GRAMMAR GUY mind that it has to do with people who wanted to maintain the Anglican Church’s status as the official Church of England in the 1800s — it has 12 syllables! That’s a word worth knowing! The longest word in the English language weighs in at 45 letters and 19 syllables. Appearing in the Oxford English Dictionary, the word is “pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,” and means “a lung disease caused by breathing in tiny pieces of volcanic dust.” The disease already had a name (silicosis), but in 1935, the National Puzzlers’ League wanted to coin a new longest word to replace the puny 23-letter word “electrophotomicrographically” as the longest word the League recognized. There’s actually a word for unusually long, multisyllabic words: “sesquipedalian.” The word “sesquipedalian” is itself
sesquipedalian. As a noun, a person can be considered a sesquipedalian if they are prone to using super long words. While many people feel smarter using long words, my floccinaucinihilipilification (the act of deciding that something is of little value) ended in my harsh judgment of others’ circumlocution. Personally, I’m abstentious when it comes to using long words, as it discombobulates my aversion to grandiloquent, superfluous fastidiousness. Now, before you festinate (hurry) to accuse me of being sententious (preachy) about sesquipedalian words, this farcical diatribe is no legerdemain (sleight of hand). What I’m trying to say here is that, in my opinion, using unnecessarily long words obfuscates (obscures) your message.
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18
GATES: 4PM | MATCH: 6PM Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.
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70
71
72
Across 1. Provides workers 5. Fuzzy Zoeller’s org. 8. Indianapolis Bridge Center declaration 13. Fan’s favorite 14. Indiana House member Vermilion 15. Greet silently 16. 38-Across menu item 19. Old AT&T rival 20. WRTV free ad 21. Uno, ___, tres 22. Nut type 24. Tax letters 25. How some homes are built 27. Enjoy a cigar 29. Wear the crown 31. “Sorta” suffix 32. Added to the payroll 33. Volcanic flow 34. Do the Mini-Marathon 36. Wander Indiana
42
8 5 8
57
60
64
2 6
52
59 63
8
23
46
51
54
62
4
37
45
53
12
28
40
49
11
22
26
44
58
10
21
34
33
9
15 18
30
48
8
17
19
47
7
14
38. Indy restaurant 44. Monon Trail, e.g. 45. RSA ruling party 46. Speak unclearly 47. Downtown Indy waterway 50. Mess up 52. Dine at home 53. Dryly amusing 54. Yield 57. UFO crew 58. Droop 59. Copacabana setting 60. Locale of the other Marian University: Fond du ___, Wis. 61. Lab animal 62. 38-Across menu item 67. “Ten ___ a-leaping...” 68. CPR pro 69. White’s Ace Hardware purchase 70. Internet connection? 71. Evansville-to-Noblesville
7 2
9 2
1 9 1 4
7 6 2 3 9
dir. 72. Apple center Down 1. Abuse 2. Sticky stuff 3. Neither mate 4. Comfy shoe 5. Half of a ‘60s quartet 6. Castleton Square vitamin chain 7. Battery ends 8. Firefly Tattoo supplies 9. Sunrise Cafe coffee holder 10. Toothpaste tube inits. 11. Mariner 12. Meridian Hills’ ___ Catholic Church 17. IPS option 18. Ex-WTHR anchor Tom 19. Eagle Elementary School restroom door sign 23. HS equivalency exam 26. Brockway Pub serving 27. Bygone royal
3 7 1 6
28. Brunch beverage 30. Rhyming friend 34. Go bad 35. Welcome, like the new year 37. Thunder on a Pacers scoreboard 39. Hamilton Town Center, e.g. 40. ___ Grey tea 41. Kind of motive 42. Appropriate 43. Young’s accounting partner 47. DJ’s stack 48. Fit for farming 49. Useless 51. Get back to business after COVID-19 restrictions 52. “Blah, blah, blah” 55. Upper class 56. ‘60s war zone 59. Ascent 63. Gun grp.
6 Beautiful Birds ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Reese Witherspoon films ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________
4 Bread Ingredients ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Café Patachou Offerings ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Top NCAA Men’s Soccer Teams ____________________ ____________________
1 Naismith Hall of Fame Inductee ________________________________ 64. Indy summer hrs. 65. LBJ successor
66. Eeyore’s buddy Answers on Page 31
May 25, 2021
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29
317.846.5554 shepherdins.com
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3C Plumbing Inc. Cy Clayton Cadwalader
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848-7634
www.centennialremodelers.com
Member Central Indiana
“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES HANDYMAN SERVICES, LLC.
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www.jeffofalltrades.net - Insured & Bonded
WE CLEAN:
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Since 1993
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ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS
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ARCHITECTURE CONSTRUCTION
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*
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Jay’s
PERSONAL SERVICES Licensed, insured & bonded • Kitchen/Bath Remodeling • Custom Decks • Finished Basements • Ceramic Tile • Wood Floors • Doors & Windows • Interior & Exterior Painting • Drywall • Plumbing & Electrical
Gary D. Simpson Office: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575 Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed
• Roofing and Siding • Room Additions • Power Washing • Decorative & Regular Concrete • Handyman Services
simpsonconstructionservices.com
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BOBCAT WORK
Call or text us at:
574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com
www.jayspersonalservices.com
topnotchmasonry@att.net
30
May 25, 2021
WE DO CONTACTLESS EXTERIOR ESTIMATES www.currentnoblesville.com
Jorge Escalante
LECTRIC LLC
Justin Rich Financial Advisor 11740 Brookschool Rd. Suite 400 Fishers, IN 46037 317-578-7857
10% OFF
IF YOU MENTION THIS AD
10% OFF
• Kitchen Cabinets
Dan H Dawson
MEMBER SPIC
Owner
NEED NEW GUTTERS?
Heartland
YOUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL!
PROTECT YOUR LARGEST INVESTMENT AGAINST STRUCTURAL DAMAGE
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heartlandhealthinsurance.com jacob@heartlandhealthinsurance.com Health Insurance | Dental & Vision | Medicare Supplements
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HAVE JIM WEGHORST, WITH THE CALL #1 RATED CLOG FREE GUTTER PROTECTION SYSTEM, GIVE TODAY YOU A FREE ESTIMATE 317-450-1333
SERVICES
SPRING CLEAN-UP MULCH MOWING FERTILIZING TEAR OUT / REPLACE FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott
Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons I teach improvisation for all instruments. Gift Certificates Available Read my LinkedIn bio/About near Carey Road & 146th • Carmel 317-
Pet & House Sitting Service
www.pawpatrolindy.com
317-802-6565 317-432-1627 “The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield
dan@dansdetail.info
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LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING
• • • • •
317-650-8880
Classifieds
VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 128,087 homes weekly
Locally owned/operated over 42 YRS
Like us on Facebook @ Thread Headz Auto & Marine Upholstery
Carmel, Fishers, Geist, Noblesville, Westfield, Zionsville
Jorge Escalante
317-397-9389
(765) 233-7100
threadheadzautomarine@gmail.com
Locally owned and operated in Hamilton County Licensed-Bonded-Insured/Residential-Commercial
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hetownred2007@gmail.com Kitchen Cabinets • Interior/Exterior • pain
• Carpet • Headliners • Seats • Trunks • Custom Consoles • We also do boat interiors
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IF YOU MENTION THIS AD
Jorge Escalante • Interior/Exterior
We do custom auto upholstery
Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146
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317-397-9389
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ARMESON
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910-6990
• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing House Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & & Sealing • Paver Cleaning and Sealing Cleaning Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining••Dock Paver Cleaning and and Sealing Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing
Give us a before call at 317-490-2922
after
to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties
house washing .com
WILL DO BOBCAT WORK, REMODELING, BUILD DECKS & PROPERTY AND GUTTER CLEAN OUT Lawn Care and Landscaping, Mulching, Spring/Storm Clean-ups, Paint, Power-Washing. Trash & Furniture Hauling & Building Demos. FULLY INSURED & Sr Discount Text or call Jay 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices .com
SERVICES
SERVICES
CANTRELL’S TREE EXPERTS
GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL
Topping - Removal - Deadwooding Bucket Truck Service , Landscaping Fully INSURED , FREE ESTIMATES Call Grover @ 317-253-3064 OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE
GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE ST. MARK’S UMC
4780 E 126th St, Carmel 46032 May 28 (Fri.) 8 am-4:30 pm, & May 29 (Sat.) 8 am-12pm MASKS REQUIRED
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.
GARAGE SALE
Give us a call at 317-490-2922
SPYGLASS FALLS HOA SUPER GARAGE SALE
Serving, Hamilton, Marion & Boone counties • omalias.com
JUNE 4TH -5TH, 2021 FANTASTIC SAVINGS
to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration
C&H TREE SERVICE
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GUITAR LESSONS
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun On Line or In Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
116th & Klotz Farm Blvd. (east of Cumberland Rd.) Fishers, IN
8AM-3PM Appliances, Collectibles, Kids Clothes, Adult Clothes, Furniture, Electronics, Sports Memorabilia, Garden Tools, Hardware, Office Supplies, Photographic Equipment, Lawn Chairs, Coolers, Holiday items. and So Much More
31
May 25, 2021
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
VACATION RENTAL
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
2021 JULY 19TH THRU SEPTEMBER 21, NOV. 11 THRU DECEMBER 22 2021-2022 DECEMBER 31 THRU JANUARY 19 *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.
CURRENTLY OFFERING $500 SIGN-ON BONUS! APPLY BY SCANNING THE QR CODE
Why Brightview? Paid time off & Holidays • Weekly & overtime pay Year-round employment • 401(k) • Hands-on training Essential business • Competitive salary • Paid uniforms Industry leader • Medical, dental & vision insurance Reliable equipment • Career advancement & mobility
RENTALS
8731 Americana Blvd., Indianapolis, IN (317) 820-9977 Brightview.com/Careers
NOBLE MANOR APARTMENTS Now accepting applications for 2 bedroom apartments
Join Our Team!
AFFORDABLE HOUSING THAT IS INCOME BASED
Join Our Team!
We are currently accepting applications
Applications can be picked up Monday through Friday 8-12 and 1-3 780 Noel run Noblesville 317-773-6133
We are currently accepting applicationsSales Associate
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Us @ For the Carmel locationPlease only Contact Noblesville
Sales Associate For Noblesville and Sales Carmellocation locations only Associate For the Carmel
42 year old embroidery and screen printing business, Automatics & Manual printers, 4 head & 1 head Tajamia.l emb.sew excellent Vinyl plotter., Thousands of ready to use vector art or modifie. 4,000 plus dig. design DST 100’s of screens. Experienced operator if kept local. Close to HWY 31 and the new sports complex. Please Call 765-457-8580 or 765-776-0775
Please Contact Us 317-334-1883 317-566-8222 Please Contact Us @
Four Little Birds LLC. DBA Wild Birds Unlimited of Carmel, IN 46032 9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032
Four Little Birds LLC. DBA Wild Birds Unlimited of Carmel, IN 46032 9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
SPEND A WEEK IN
SUNNY SANIBEL AVAILABLE
FOR SALE
NOW HIRING
317-334-1883
Evolve Surface Strategies Inc and its affiliate firm, Evolve Surface Strategies USA Inc, (collectively “Evolve”) is a multi-disciplined right-of-way consultation and acquisition company proudly offering strategies for land acquisition and community engagement services. As a result of our recent growth and expansion to the USA, Evolve is pleased to offer exciting challenges for qualified individuals who wish to be part of a unique opportunity. Profession: General Administrator / Right of Way Administrator, (Westfield, Indiana, USA) Please view the full job posting details including applicant requirements at www.evolveinc.ca
UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF: We are seeking excellent candidates for our front desk. Greeting our guest, answering the phones, making appointments for hotel, daycare, and grooming. Also, some general cleaning. Some office experience preferred. High school grads and above. We are also looking for daycare members. This job entails you to be familiar with dogs and their behaviors. We need individuals who enjoy taking care of dogs in a setting where dogs play together , that includes cleaning up after messes, playing with them, watching body behavior and make sure dogs are getting along. Hotel Staff Members: We also need hotel staff members who can follow feeding instructions, walk dogs, and engage their minds. Keep up with simple chores: such as dishes, laundry, and suite cleaning. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client driven, detail oriented. Professional and a dog loving candidates. Full time and part time positions available. If you meet the criteria, we want to hear from you. Email your resume to : Kim@happydoghotelandspa.com
Carmel
317-334-1883 14753 Hazel Dell Crossing Noblesville, IN 46062 9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032
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.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Four Little Birds LLC. DBA Wild Birds Unlimited of Carmel, IN 46032 9830 N. Michigan Rd Ste A Carmel, IN 46032
NOW HIRING - Warehouse Associates - Lebanon, IN
Starting pay is $17.75 with a $1.00/hr shift differential for 2nd and 3rd shifts
**RETENTION BONUS $500** **REFERRAL BONUS $500** CNH Industrial is seeking motivated individuals for our Warehouse Packaging positions to our team in Lebanon, Indiana ***Receive a $500 Retention Bonus after completing 90 days of employment*** ***Receive a $500 Referral Bonus for referring a friend*** Hiring for 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift Warehouse positions Essential duties include picking/packing stock and driving mobile equipment
Follow the link to learn more and apply today! https://jobs-cnhind.icims.com | https://bit.ly/3dRKfZf
G I R L S
M I S T R E A T
A D H E S I V E
C A N D R O S A G B O L O E D
N S O L R I M P S O N G N R A L M O P A T A L L L R N E I R D S A T E
P A P A S U S H E R I N
G A N N C O C D O P E C I S H N R T E A A N R R E L E O L P R I E M T N N E
Automotive detailer in Westfield is looking for person(s) to help with the cleaning of vehicle interiors. Must have exemplary driving record, have dependable transportation, and be detailed oriented. *Full-Time/Part-Time *Equal Opportunity Employment *$15 to $18 to start. *$250 Sign On Bonus *Commission/Unit count possible *All benefits are negotiable. Send resume to dan@dansdetail.info
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY!
Main Street Barber Shop, Carmel’s busiest shop, is hiring full-time barbers NOW. Stop by 4q. W. Main St. to talk to Jason or Matt or give one of them a call at 317.846.8455. We promote a fun, laidback atmosphere. Check us out at @mainstreetcarmel on Facebook and/or @msbscarmel on Instagram. We look forward to working and growing with you. EOE. 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
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
PUZZLE ANSWERS I P A S S N O D A T K T A I L S L U S M O K H I R E O A M K H O U S C S L U E A T I N T E T A C R A M E R I B T O O L C O R E
G E D E R N S T
3 7 2 6 8 4 1 5 9
5 8 6 3 1 9 4 7 2
PUZZLE ANSWERS
4 9 1 2 7 5 8 6 3
6 4 8 5 3 1 2 9 7
2 3 5 8 9 7 6 4 1
7 1 9 4 2 6 3 8 5
8 5 7 1 4 2 9 3 6
9 2 3 7 6 8 5 1 4
Birds: BLUE JAY, FINCH, FLAMINGO, MACAW, PEACOCK, TOUCAN; Films: ELECTION, LEGALLY BLONDE, MUD, WALK THE LINE, WILD; Ingredients: FLOUR, SALT, WATER, YEAST; Entrees: OMELETTE, SALAD, SANDWICH; Teams: INDIANA, MARSHALL; Inductee: TAMIKA CATCHINGS
1 6 4 9 5 3 7 2 8
32
May 25, 2021
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
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