June 23, 2020 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, June 23, 2020

The show goes on

Wafford Theater offers drive-in movies at 4-H fairgrounds / P13

State opens COVID-19 testing to all Hoosiers / P3

Distracted driving law to go into effect / P7

Milk Bank begins public fundraising campaign / P12

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June 23, 2020

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June 23, 2020

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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On the cover

From left, Rob Goodwin, Miles Goodwin, Owen Goodwin and Aimee Goodwin attend a drive-in movie presented by Wafford Theater. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XI, No. 40 Copyright 2020. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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State opens COVID-19 testing to all Hoosiers By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com State officials have announced the preliminary results of the second phase of a study conducted by the PANDEMIC Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI to measure the spread of the new coronavirus in Indiana, saying active infections in Indiana have decreased since late April. Box The Indiana State Dept. of Health partnered with the school to conduct a random-sample study of Hoosiers to gain an estimate of the number of residents infected with COVID-19 or who were previously infected. The study tested 3,619 people during the second phase, from June 3 to June 8. Of that total, 2,668 were pulled from random sampling and another 951 were supplemental outreach samples from Marion, Allen and LaGrange counties. A third phase of the study is set for fall, and a fourth phase is scheduled for spring 2021. The first phase was completed in late April. Researchers said Indiana is the first state in the U.S. to have completed multiple phases of a random-sample study of its residents. Preliminary data from the second phase showed active infections in Indiana decreased from 1.7 percent in Phase 1 to 0.6 percent in Phase 2. Likewise, antibody testing showed more Indiana residents have COVID-19 antibodies — meaning they previously had the disease — in Phase 2. Only 1.1 percent of residents tested positive for antibodies in Phase 1. In Phase 2, 1.5 percent tested positive. Results further corroborated evidence that minorities have suffered from the disease more than whites. In Phase 2, 0.4 percent of whites tested positive for COVID-19, less than the 1.5 percent who tested positive in Phase 1. Minorites had a positive result rate of 1.4 percent in Phase 2, a decrease from 3.4 percent in Phase 1. While antibody rates were almost the same for whites — 1.0 percent in Phase 1, 0.9 percent in Phase 2 — minorities saw antibody rates sharply increase from 1.6 percent in Phase 1 to 5.6 percent in Phase 2. Hispanics, particularly, showed higher rates of active infections (2.6 percent in Phase 2, compared to 0.4 percent of Non-Hispanics) and antibody rates (8.5 percent of Hispanics tested positive for antibodies, and only 1 percent of non-Hispanics tested positive).

The study found 43 percent of positive COVID-19 cases were asymptomatic at the time of testing. In the study’s first phase, it found 44.8 percent of cases to be asymptomatic. Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said the high number of asymptomatic cases underscores the importance of mask wearing, hand washing and continued social distancing. Testing for all Indiana Residents State officials announced that starting June 15, all state OptumServe Federal Health Services COVID-19 testing sites will offer free testing to any Indiana resident, regardless of whether they exhibit symptoms. Box said the shift toward testing all residents is a result of the state’s improved testing capacity. While all OptumServe sites will allow residents to be tested, other testing sites will continue to require residents meet listed criteria before being tested. The state partnered with OptumServe in April to expand it’s testing capacity. “We recognize that this is a significant change from our focus on high-risk individuals who are symptomatic, but our testing capacity has improved significantly since the start of this pandemic, and we want Hoosiers to take advantage of that,” Box said during a virtual press briefing. To date, Indiana has established 202 testing sites in 80 percent of the state’s 92 counties. In Hamilton County, there is OptumServe testing site in Westfield at 19000 Grand Park Blvd. Another is in Boone County, at the Boone County Fair Grounds in Lebanon. Scheduling is required. To schedule an appointment, call 888634-1116. Children younger than 12 years old can now also be tested at the sites, Box said. “Any Hoosier can get tested, period,” Box said. To view Indiana testing sites or to schedule an appointment online, visit the state’s online coronavirus dashboard at coronavirus.in.gov. State officials also announced an additional feature will be added to its online coronavirus dashboard. The dashboard will include breakdowns of COVID-19 positive cases by Zip Code. But Box warned there are some limitations to the new data. “If there are fewer than five cases in a Zip Code, or if a Zip Code has a population below 1,500 people, the counts will be suppressed,” Box said. “Some Zip Codes have no cases. Zip Codes often cross county lines, so Zip Code counts won’t align with county-level counts in most cases.”

To our valued readers: We hope you are well and will continue to be well. The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to have a negative impact on businesses across the nation and around the world. Current Publishing is in that group. Difficult decisions continue to be made by ownership and the board of directors, some hour by hour, and it still is with unyielding earnestness, empathy and respect that we inform you of important measures we have undertaken to secure the long-term viability of Current in Noblesville. What began with the editions of April 7 and is expected to last up to and including the editions of June 30, Current will divide its total circulation to Noblesville by approximately 25 percent. That is, in a four-week month, a different quadrant of the community each week will receive Current by mail, and a supply of the editions will be made available at locations the Hamilton East Public Library, 1 Library Plaza. In addition, our practice of making the newspapers available in their entirety online will not change. Again, as of this writing, this still is an interim measure until we can gain more clarity as the pandemic restrictions fade. Would you please support us and our advertisers as we continue to be the source for hyper-local news? Thank you for your understanding. Sincerely, Brian Kelly Steve Greenberg President/ Executive Vice Publisher President/GM

June 23, 2020

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Onward

On . . . our masks. On . . . our caring attitudes. On . . . our attention to next steps. Ongoing are the safety measures that continue to be in place, because we are looking

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June 23, 2020

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READY FOR A NEW VIEW? From left, Elizabeth Wells, Lauren Vance and Gary Vance at the “Kid Architect Goes to Columbus, Indiana” book release party. (Submitted photo)

Westfield architect creates book series for kids By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Gary Vance’s bucket list has always included an ambition to write a children’s book about architecture. AUTHOR “The goal of the book is to introduce architecture and design to school-aged children, K-12,” Vance said. “In addition, another goal is to connect with minority and underprivileged children who do not have opportunities to learn about architecture and design.” The Westfield resident’s first book was “Kid Architect Goes To Columbus, Indiana.” It was published in September 2019. His second book, “Kid Architect Goes To Indiana,” was released June 16. A 1977 Ball State College of Architecture graduate, Vance said Ball State students visited Columbus often to view its architecture. “It was kind of a learning laboratory for us,” he said. Columbus is rated the sixth-most important architectural city in the U.S. with more than 80 important architectural buildings. “So, it was a natural first book for us,” Vance said. “Somehow, you have to strike the itch in kids to become architects or designers. We’re going to have 10 percent less high school graduates 18 years from today than we had this year. So, our population is declining and we’re going to have trouble filling roles for architect, engineer, doctor and lawyer. “We are trying to stimulate the interest of architecture in young people and help intro-

duce it to them.” Vance, who runs his own architecture firm, Vance Consulting, said another goal is to connect with minority and underprivileged children who do not have opportunities to learn about architecture and design. “Importantly, ‘Kid Architect’ is not a boy or girl, not a color or creed, not any nationality or not any ethnicity,” said Vance, who is a fellow in the American Institute of Architects and in the American College of Healthcare Architects. The book is designed so readers can see themselves as the narrator during the exploration of architecture. The book includes Carmel’s roundabout sculptures, Lucas Oil Stadium and Indiana University’s Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Vance has not decided on locations for a third book. All the books are hardcover. Vance’s daughter, Elizabeth Wells, is a co-author and lives in Westfield. Wells is a former elementary school teacher. “Elizabeth did all the STEAM pages and reviews all the content to make sure I’m writing things kids would understand,” he said. Vance’s daughter-in-law, Lauren Vance, was the book’s graphic designer and lives in Brecksville, Ohio. Lauren is married to Vance’s son, Benjamin. Vance’s wife, Denise, is the manager of the “Kid Architect” series and handles all of the logistical and financial aspects of the book series The books are available at Turn the Page, Westfield, Nickel Plate Arts, Noblesville, and at amazon.com and kidarchitectbook.com.

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June 23, 2020

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F.C. Tucker stats — The Noblesville real estate market rebounded strongly in May 2020. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price of a Noblesville home was $315,469, an increase of 18.8 percent compared to May 2019. The average price per square foot of a home in Noblesville also increased 6.9 percent, to $132.93. Noblesville homes also left the market more quickly than this time last year, spending three fewer days on the market. BMV fees to resume — The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles will resume charging administrative penalty fees beginning July 1. All Hoosiers with expired driver’s licenses, permits, state identification cards and vehicle registrations need to complete renewal transactions before July 1 to avoid paying a fee. Title transactions and new

vehicle registration must also be completed before July 1. Schedule an appointment with the BMV at secure.in.gov/ apps/waittimes/Schedule/Welcome.aspx. Marilyn’s Place to open — After months of delays and other issues, Marilyn’s Place, a local start-up nonprofit providing free clothing, toiletries, cleaning supplies and other donated items to persons in need, tentatively plans to open June 28. For more, visit marilynsplaceinc.org. 2020 Congressional Art Competition winner announced — Congresswoman Susan W. Brooks recently announced the Fifth District winner of the 2020 Congressional Art Competition, Jackson Manwell. Manwell is a junior at Madison-Grant High School. The third runner up

was “My Hoosier Home” by Jordan Cooley, a Noblesville High School junior. NHS grads accepted into military academy — Noblesville High School seniors Jack Judy and Regan Coy recently were accepted the U.S. Naval Academy and U.S. Air Force Academy, respectively. Programs open for registration — Noblesville Parks and Recreation is collaborating with Let’s Go Sports to bring beginner t-ball, intermediate t-ball and coach pitch instruction and play for ages 3 to 8 years old. The programs, broken down by ages, will begin July 9 and run for six weeks at Southside Park at 396 Washington St. in Noblesville. For registration details, visit noblesvilleparks.org.

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Getting health back on track Whether it’s rescheduling a delayed visit or scheduling care for a new health concern, overall health is too important to delay. “Our doors have remained open to patients who have needed us urgently,” said Julie Manas, President, St. Vincent North Region, a part of Ascension Indiana, “and we are now scheduling for all types of care. Regular follow-up visits, screenings, surgeries – whatever the need, we’re here for you.” From the routine, to important care and emergency care, patients can get the care they need, when they need it, even now: █ If you have a health concern, call your doctor

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make an ER appointment online. If you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency or difficulty breathing, go directly to the ER or dial 911. More ways to receive care – in-person and virtual visits Ascension St. Vincent has added more options for receiving care, including new ways to see doctors by phone or online, when it makes sense. For routine or non-emergency care needs, it’s always best to discuss the right option for care with a doctor. Here for patients and communities – and not going anywhere It has been a difficult time to take care of healthcare needs. Ascension St. Vincent won’t stop working to keep Indianapolis and surrounding communities healthy while continuing to care for those who need it most. Now and always, Ascension St. Vincent is here for patients and families.

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June 23, 2020

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Current in Noblesville SR Current Ad 5-26 Alone_Layout 1 5/19/20 2:24 PM Pagewww.currentnoblesville.com 1

Distracted driving law goes into effect July 1 By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com A new distracted driving law prohibiting the use of handheld mobile devices while operating a moving PUBLIC SAFETY vehicle goes into effect July 1. The bill was signed into law by Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb in March, making Indiana the 22nd state to adopt such a measure. Drivers can only use a cellphone if they are using hands-free technology such as Bluetooth or a phone cradle or if the driver needs to call 911 for an emergency. Violations can include fines up to $500. Indiana has had a ban on texting while driving since July 1, 2011. Lt. James Semester, Carmel Police Dept. public information officer, said CPD has traditionally promoted education instead of tickets when enforcing new laws. “Generally, officers take the opportunity

to stop violators of new laws to explain the law and issue a warning,” Semester said. “After a short time, officers will then begin to issue tickets. As with every law, the goal of law enforcement is voluntary compliance — people following the laws without law enforcement intervention.” Sgt. Tom Weger, Fishers Police Dept. public information officer, said the department has a similar two-week grace period after a new traffic law goes into effect. “Officers will be issuing warnings during that first two-week period, and then after that two-week period they will be issuing citations for that violation,” Weger said. “The officer will need to observe the violation for himself or herself prior to making contact.” Weger said distracted driving is a common cause of motor vehicle crashes. “We are hoping this will reduce the number of crashes, injuries and deaths related to motor vehicle crashes,” he said.

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June 23, 2020

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES Hamilton County Stabilization Fund selects businesses — The Hamilton County Stabilization Fund for Small Businesses has selected 105 small businesses to grant funds in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. All total, they will receive $743,205 in grant money. That money was approved by the Hamilton County Commissioners at their meeting May 26. Each business has been granted anywhere from $1,000 to $10,000 based on their demonstrated need. Grants can be used for payroll, utilities, rent, mortgage, insurance and products directly used in production of a product for sale. Preference was given to businesses that had not received abatements or incentives from the federal government, State of Indiana, or any local government entity. Recipients of the Stabilization Fund’s grant dollars were recently notified. They must show proof that they are in good standing with the Indiana Secretary of State before funds can be disseminated. David Weekley Homes launches high-density division — David Weekley Homes recently announced the launch of Central Living by David Weekley Homes in the Indianapolis-area. This high-density division of David Weekley Homes offers luxury living and is now selling in two sections of the master-planned community of Gramercy West located in Carmel. Gramercy West features features two-story cottage homes situated on 28- and 31-foot homesites and priced from $315,000. Buyers can select from six floor plans, ranging in size from 1,600 to 2,200 square feet of living space, with two to three bedrooms, two full baths, one half bath and a two-car garage. Central Living by David Weekley Homes will also offer townhomes in Gramercy West, including four floor plan options, ranging from 1,100 to 1,800 square feet. For more, call 317-669-8628. Riverview Health Foundation awards scholarships — The Riverview Health Foundation recently awarded the Dr. and Mrs. Malcom Bray Medical Scholarship to seven Hamilton County students. The students include Sophie Brisco, Noblesville High School; Caitlin Hartwick, Hamilton Heights High School; Lydia Hermann, Westfield High School; Nick Roberts, Sheridan High School; Emma Rockwell, Hamilton Southeastern High School; Emily Sorg, Fishers High School; David Tulkop, Carmel High School. Each recipient is wishing to pursue a career in the medical field and receives $1,000.

June 23, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Noblesville

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NOBLESVILLE Project: North Street reconstruction Project: Safety Location: North Street improvements will be fully reconstructed Location: Strawtown AvCONSTRUCTION with the addition of curbs enue and Prairie Baptist and a sidewalk on the Road north side of the street. Expected completion: The intersecExpected completion: North Street closed tion of Strawtown Avenue and Prairie May 26 for 45 days, and only residents who Baptist Road closed June 9 to through live on the street have access. traffic while safety improvements are Project: Westfield Boulevard connector made. Construction is expected to last Location: The extension will connect for 75 days, tentatively opening up to all the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock traffic by Aug. 24. Strawtown Avenue will Boulevard with David Brown Drive. Conbe closed between Craig Avenue and Cyntstruction has moved to the south side of heanne Road, and Prairie Baptist Road will Park Street. be closed between Strawtown Avenue and Expected completion: End of 2020 226th Street. Residents will continue to Project: Monon Trail bridge have access to their properties throughLocation: Monon Trail near Ind. 32. out construction. Expected completion: The project is finProject: Road resurfacing ished and the trail is now open. Location: Various locations within Mill Project: Grand Junction Plaza Grove and Meadows subdivisions and at Location: The parking lot west of Union various locations along Cumberland Road Street and south of Main Street and 14st Street. Expected completion: The gravel parking Expected completion: June 30 lot on the east end of Park Street is perProject: Road resurfacing manently closed as the Grand Junction Location: Various locations along River Plaza is moving into the construction Road and Logan Street phase. Parking is available on the west Expected completion: June 30 end of Park Street. Project: Road resurfacing Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail Location: Various locations along and Location: On Union Street between Mill and within the following areas: Mensa Drive, Jersey streets. Country Lake Estates, Oakbay, Southwest Expected completion: Closed during Quad, North Harbour, South Harbour, North construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, 9th Street and adjacent streets, Monuestimated completion in 2021. ment Street and various alleys Expected completion: Oct. 15 Project: Herriman Boulevard extension Location: North from Ed Martin Toyota Expected completion: June 30

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

Project: New roundabout Location: Carmel Drive and Pennsylvania Street Expected completion: June 30 Project: New roundabout Location: 96th Street and Haverstick Road Expected completion: By Aug. 1

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June 23, 2020

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New employee – Mayor Chris Jensen recently announced that Noblesville has hired Chuck Haberman as the city’s workforce development manager. Haberman will serve as the city’s authority on workforce development innovation.

tor Gaylor Electric recently announced General Supt. Ron Cayton as the Associated Builders and Contractors 2020 National Craft Professional of the Year. Cayton will be honored during the Careers in Construction Awards at ABC Convention 2020 in Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 19.

Julie Hill will post on Mindful Mondays, sharing mindful movement and meditation. On Fit Fridays, Fitness Center Director Alyssa Jackson will take you through a seated exercise class. To view the latest videos, visit cardon.us/ cardon-conditioning/.

Plumbing company gives back – Paul Henderson Plumbing is donating $20 from each service call that has an hour or more of labor involved to coronavirus relief efforts. The Carmel-based company has donated over $2,000 in the last month. For more, visit paulhendersonplumbing.com or call 317-872-3535.

Online fitness for seniors – CarDon Conditioning is a video exercise program designed to keep seniors engaged, connected and healthy. Twice a week, CarDon & Associates, Family-first Senior Living Communities, will post videos with easy at-home workouts to benefit the entire senior population — seniors inside and outside its communities. CarDon’s Bloomington community, Bell Trace, will lead the effort. Life Enrichment Director

Forest Park Aquatic Center opens – The Friends of Central Pool opened Forest Park Aquatic Center June 1. Attendance will be restricted and monitored through at least July 4. Social distancing measures will be in effect. The specific details for the 2020 swim season continue to evolve and will be shared soon. For more, visit forestparkpool.org to learn more or sign up for the Forest Park Aquatic Center eNewsletter. For additional questions, call 317-773-4649.

Gaylor Electric employee recognized – Indiana contrac-

June 23, 2020

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PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS DONATES TO BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF NOBLESVILLE From left, Tenth Street Photography owners Fred and Lori Koppold and Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville Executive Director Becky Terry. The Koppolds partnered with the BGCN to raise funds through the Front Porch Project, where clients participated in socially distanced photography sessions that included a donation to BGCN. More than 40 local families participated in the promotion that raised $800 for the BGCN. (Submitted photo)

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June 23, 2020

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YES, WE ARE OPEN!

Milk Bank begins 1st public fundraising campaign By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Treating Children and Adults

Your health and safety is our #1 priority! We have been treating urgent care patients the entire time, but we are now open for routine visits with expanded hours to accommodate all appointment requests. For your health and safety, we have implemented the following: • Extra sanitation procedures. • Staff are wearing face masks and we are advising patients to wear a face mask to reduce exposure to COVID19. • Patients are staying in their cars until we are ready for their appointment. • Rescheduling patients displaying symptoms such as a cough, fever or shortness of breath. Our medical staff is doing this as well. • Providing telemedicine appointments for patients unable to leave home.

The Milk Bank encourages donations of $4.50, which is the cost to screen, test, pasteurize, analyze and dispense a single The Milk Bank has determined the time ounce of milk. has arrived for its first public fundraising “We serve all of Indiana and Kentucky as campaign, “Give well as parts of Illinois, Tennessee GIVING BACK an Ounce, Save and Missouri,” Kolb said. “The three A Life!” biggest hospitals in Hamilton CounThe Indianapolis nonprofit, which ty we serve are Riverview Health, started in 2005, provides pasteurIU Health North and St. Vincent ized donor human milk to medically Carmel.” fragile infants. Kolb said the nonprofit encour“They’ve had small fundraising ages families whose infants were Kolb events which have largely been a donor milk recipient and donor board members, staff and milk donors,” said mothers to share their stories to raise Freedom Kolb, executive director of The Milk awareness of the need. Bank. “This is the first public outreach for “We’ve found that unless you’ve been lots of reasons. The first is the pandemic. touched by infant loss, most of the public Like all nonprofits, we’ve experienced the is not aware that Indiana ranks 43rd in the lost ability to hold fundraising events. Being country in terms of infant mortality,” she a medical lab, we’ve also experienced signif- said. “A lot of folks don’t understand that icant threats to our supply chain.” milk banking is a living tissue, just like Kolb, a Fishers resident who joined the blood bank or organ donation. It’s not a nonprofit in December 2019, said when perchoice of nutritional feeding of your child; sonal protective equipment, such as masks it’s a living tissue that is needed as medical and gloves, became scarce, the nonprofit lifesaving intervention in the hospital.” saw a substantial increase in cost to purKolb said during the pandemic, Indiana chase those supplies. mothers have risen to the challenge of supKolb said part of its lab supply comes plying milk. from the United Kingdom. “We’ve been able to support some other “We use specialized lab equipment, and hospitals around the country,” she said. so those shipping costs have gone up draSarah Long, a Carmel resident, is the matically,” Kolb said. “So, we felt a need to nonprofit’s director of clinical operations. do some more public outreach to mitigate Diane Wade, from Westfield, is its outreach that loss and make sure we are not expecoordinator. riencing any disruption in the services to For more, visit themilkbank.org/ neonatal intensive care units.” give-an-ounce.

“A lot of folks don’t understand that milk banking is a living tissue, just like blood bank or organ donation. It’s not a choice of nutritional feeding of your child; it’s a living tissue that is needed as medical lifesaving intervention in the hospital.”

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June 23, 2020

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Wafford Theater offers drive-in movies at 4-H fairgrounds By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com In times such as these, Jim Wafford insists entertainment is more important than ever. COVER STORY That’s why the Wafford Theater owner is presenting his annual drive-in theater to provide social-distancing entertainment for Hamilton County residents. “This is our 10th year doing movies here in NoblesWafford ville. We’ve been at Forest Park and, over the past nine years, we’ve sprinkled in movies at the fairgrounds,” Wafford said. “They haven’t been the (traditional) drive-in style (staying inside cars). People bring chairs and blankets, but because of the COVID-19 and issues of whether we can use Forest Park or not, we made the decision to move the movies to the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds.” Inititally, Wafford wasn’t sure if Forest Park would even be open in June, so he reached out to the Hamilton County Commissioners

Movies are shown on screens at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds. (Submitted photo)

for support. He conducted a Zoom meeting with the commissioners and fairgrounds staff and was granted permission to present the six-week drive-in movie series at the fairgrounds. “Doolittle,” the last movie in the series, will be shown at 9 p.m. June 26. “This year it was probably more import-

ant than any of our 10 years because the peoples’ choice of doing something together because of social distancing was less than it had ever been,” Wafford said. “Many are cooped up in their house, and this is a way to bring out the family. They can stay in their cars or bring chairs and sit outside in front of their cars. “As a community, we need to get back to some type of normalcy. It was just good timing.” Admission is free. The movies typically begin between 9:15 and 9:30 p.m. On average, about 300 vehicles pull in.

From left, Elia Anania, Ava Wetzel and Chloe Ramey settle in for a movie at a drive-in theater presented by Wafford Theater. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Two movie screens are set up, and audio is provided through an FM transmitter that attendees can listen to on their radio. Wafford, who also owns Logan Street Signs and Banners, said his business sponsors the Wafford Theater. “Wafford Theater is more of a hobby. It doesn’t have any revenue-generating business,” he said. “It’s a matter of my hobby, and the sign shop goes and buys all the equipment and pays for what we do. Occasionally, we do rent out equipment to help fund our free movies. Movie night will average about $750 dollars a night, which (pays) employees and, most importantly, (covers) the movie license fees. We have to pay to show movies.” Wafford credits a variety of sources for the ability to present the series. “I’ve got to tell you, we couldn’t do this movie series this year without the help of the sponsors and especially the county commissioners and the fairgrounds,” Wafford said. “They are at the top of the list with helping out. They have security guards and take care of the bathrooms. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is helping with a presence and taking care of traffic control. The county has really got behind this community venture, and there are a lot of people outside of Hamilton County that have been coming, so that’s kind of an enjoyment.” For more, visit Wafford Theater on Facebook.

MANY VENTURES Jim Wafford started Logan Street Signs and Banners on Logan Street in downtown Noblesville in the early 1990s. Since then, it has moved to 1720 S. 10th St. in downtown Noblesville and has remained in business for 29 years. Wafford also has several other ventures. He owns Wafford Theater, Hamilton County Television and Noblesville Trophies. “We do the movies to thank the community for keeping me in business for 29 years,” Wafford said. “We do it to give back and also do it to help families create their own memories and have a good, no financial or low financial impact on their fun.”

June 23, 2020

Current in Noblesville

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UNION CHAPEL CROSSING - NOW OPEN!

REVEL & UNDERWOOD, INC is happy to announce that the new mixed used development located on the southeast corner of Greenfield Ave. and Union Chapel Road is near completion and several new businesses have opened. The development consists of three sites 1. Union Chapel Self Storage an 80,000 square foot state of the art Self Storage facility with climate and non-climate controlled secured storage units. There are also three new businesses locating in the front of the building on Greenfield Avenue. 2. A 10,000 square foot Mixed Use Office/Retail building that currently has two tenants with additional space still available for leasing.3. Goddard School - a 12,000 square foot second location for this ownership group which has a successful school currently in Carmel

Union Chapel Storage Union Chapel is now opening for business currently renting out climate control units with the exterior drive up units coming online this spring. The 80,000 square foot state of the art Self Storage facility will have all the amenities needed in a convenient location off Greenfield Ave and Union Chapel Road at 10911 Greenfield Ave Suite 190 Noblesville, IN 46060. The facility amenities start from security cameras all the way to 24/7-hour access gate system that can be controlled via our branded mobile app. It doesn’t stop there; all new customers use our moving truck free! “Our premier location and 24/7 access hours provides all the convenience the customer may need but we went the extra mile to brand a custom mobile app to 1. Always rent unit from phone 2. Pay your rent anytime anywhere 3. Open the gate from phone and have access to gate codes.” David Nash Our units range from 5x5 to 10x30 in either climate controlled or non-climate, we have a unit that fits your needs! Stop by or call us today at 317-559-0066. You can even visit us online at www.unionchapelstorage.com. Come rent today and take advantage of our specials! “This facility is not just another storage facility; this is a family run operation that looks forward to serving the community/residents of Noblesville. Our customer services does not stop after the rental takes place, our staff prides themselves in providing any assistance. We want your belongings to be secured through your rental period with us.” David Nash

CALL OR COME IN: 10911 Greenfield Ave. Suite 190 Noblesville, IN 46060 317-559-0066 | unionchapelstorage.com Rent Today Via Google Play or App Store! Search Union Chapel Storage to download app.

CrossFit HSE CrossFit HSE moves to Noblesville, Indiana at the busy roundabout on Greenfield Avenue and Union Chapel Road! Owners, Bryan and Missy McDowell, who have owned and operated CrossFit HSE for 3 and a half years, have just relocated from Fishers to be in a brand new, 5,000 square foot facility. “We have new equipment, showers, and class times for every busy schedule” Bryan McDowell CrossFit HSE offer’s weekday classes from 5:30 am to 7:30 pm, plus Saturday mornings. Located at 10911 Greenfield Avenue, they are on the way to and from work and home for many Fishers and Noblesville residents. If you are looking to get in the best shape of your life, improve your health and wellness, and be a part of an amazing community, CrossFit HSE is the place for you. Email, call, or stop by for a FREE one-on-one consultation. Visit our website at www.hsecrossfit.com for our class times, schedule, and more info, or visit our facebook page!

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10911 Greenfield Ave., Suite 170, Noblesville, In 46060 • (317) 677-3698 • hsecrossfit@gmail.com

June 23, 2020

Ashlin Hadden Insurance

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The Ashlin Hadden Insurance Agency is an Independently Owned Insurance Agency based out of Noblesville, Indiana. Working with clients from all over the country Ashlin fights to help protect their most valuable assets. Her agency is your local place to go to for Auto, Home, Life insurance, Business insurance and of course all those toys and RV’s. Ashlin and her team work with over 37 carriers so they can find you the right coverage at the right price! No more shopping around, let them do that for you. “You have worked for your possessions and I will work even harder to protect it.” Ashlin Hadden

Revel & Underwood, Inc Revel & Underwood Inc. an ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION and FULL SERVICE commercial real estate firm, has been in business in Indianapolis since 1973 is relocating its offices here from The Eller House in Fishers, The company has been successful due to our ability to service diverse types of portfolios and adapting to change as it occurs. “We have made a substantial investment in this project and with one of our founders being a resident of Noblesville we are looking forward to being a part of the Noblesville community.” - Tyler Underwood Visit our website today www.revelunderwood.com.

Marco’s Pizza A current Noblesville resident will be opening a brand-new location to further continue serve the Noblesville Community. This location will be their second one to Noblesville and looking forward to expanding the delivery routes to best serve the community.

reLEAF Wellness Café reLEAF Wellness Café is a health and wellness concept designed to fill deficiencies seen in modern healthcare by optimizing the vitality, wellbeing, and comfort of individual lives We do this by providing multiple types of CBD products as well as natural foods, beverages, skin care products, candles, and more. All products are certified organic and 3rd party lab tested. www.releafwc.com

Goddard School Changing the World, One Preschooler at a Time Former non-profit administrator and Goddard School parent opens play-based learning preschool in Noblesville. When Katy Bird — owner of the new Goddard School in Noblesville on Union Chapel Road — saw her daughter thrive at the Goddard School in Carmel, she wanted other children and families to have that same experience. After spending 10 years at Outside the Box, a non-profit organization, Bird saw that there was a need for a high-quality early childhood education program that provides a play-based learning experience in a nurturing environment. She decided to partner with the on-site owner of the Carmel school, Megan Greek, to expand the brand name in the Indianapolis area. “I want each child to fall in love with learning and to know how deeply they are cared for by the faculty and staff, who have the privilege of being a part of their lives during their time with us,” Bird says. “I want children to leave The Goddard School with a passion for making a positive impact on the world and with the confidence to know how to do so.” Katy Bird For more information about the Goddard School in Noblesville, visit www.goddardschool.com/Noblesville-IIIIN.

SPACES STILL AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Up to 2,000 sq. ft. • Call 317-578-9400

Tyler Underwood tunderwood@revelunderwood.com

David Nash Dnash@revelunderwood.com

June 23, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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ESSAY

LETTER

Selling points

Challenging climate-change alarmists

Commentary by Terry Anker Transactions require some cooperation on the part of the buyer and seller. Often, we only imagine that a sales representative sells, and that buying is an almost passive act. The brands use all manner of flashing light, near-deceptive puffery and manipulation to get us to crave their product. They push and cajole us from the moment we catch the morning weather report until we close our eyes at night. We are bombarded with labels, messages, aromas and jingles — all that gets into our head, noses and ears, urging us to yearn for a Cinnabon or “to buy the world a Coke and keep it company.” Our self-worth, our burgeoning waistlines and our massive consumer debt all pay tribute to the notion that we would-be consumers, one and all, aren’t quite controlling our appetites. Still, it is nearly impossible to escape. The din envelopes us, beckoning for attention — and to consumption. But, aren’t we all sellers, too? We project our own product hoping that others will buy it. Some proudly proclaim that they “don’t care what others think of them.” However, isn’t announcing that one does not care simply prove that they care if others think they care? Hmm, maybe. Or, does it only serve to indicate our relentless ambivalence, perhaps even fecklessness, about what we are pushing? Even as we liquidate dearly departed Granddad’s estate, we are reluctant sellers. We hold on to those things we don’t want or need but still feel a loss as the purchaser attempts to take them away. In that delicate balance, a seller will act only if the acquirer exceeds the threshold of conditions more valued than keeping the object. So, can a deal occur with a seller, as with a buyer, who is unwilling? Do we have to “sell” a seller on selling?

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

Yes, it was a laughing matter Commentary by Danielle Wilson Cancer isn’t funny, especially when someone you love is fighting it. I’ve held off writing about my dad’s battle, HUMOR but recently my mom encouraged me to share a particularly hilarious incident. She declared, “You gotta laugh!” Dad was set to receive his first dose of chemo, and because we didn’t know whether he’d even survive the treatment, I went to visit him in the hospital, thinking this might be it. Thanks to COVID-19 restrictions, I was by myself when he had an accident, mere minutes after my arrival and an earlier episode. I wanted to call the nurse back in, but Dad insisted he could clean himself up, despite being too weak to stand. “Just grab me some toilet paper,” he grumbled. The TP did little and the paper towels were worse. We eventually resorted to high-

grade bleach wipes and their “Do Not Apply to Skin” warning. Desperate times, desperate measures. Keep in mind, he’s attempting this challenge while remaining under his covers because he doesn’t want me to “see anything.” At one point, he yelled “Look away!” and I bolted for the bathroom, where I hummed Jimmy Cliff’s “Reggae Night.” Once given the all-clear, I emerged to find that Dad had successfully changed his diaper pad, although he had slid far enough down the bed that his head was scrunched at painful-yet-comical 90 degrees. I had to smile. Talk about making memories. Cancer or not, that’s funny. Peace out.

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

“The TP did little and the paper towels were worse. We eventually resorted to high-grade bleach wipes and their ‘Do Not Apply to Skin’ warning. Desperate times, desperate measures. “

Editor, I am a well-studied environmentalist and have never been associated with a power company. In response to Alex Jarrett’s May 12 letter in Current in Westfield and Current in Fishers, I must respond that climate change is a political tool used by the left to move us to a globalist, one-world society. Not one of the thousands of peer-reviewed researchers on climate change have been able to prove that CO2 causes warming. The major causes are the sun’s cycles. Think about it, all animals and plants are mostly made of carbon. We are dependent on CO2. Since the widespread development and use of fossil fuels, world poverty and hunger has declined rapidly. There is no statistical evidence that CO2 affects the frequency or intensity of tornadoes or hurricanes. Alarmist educators pressure children into fears and depression. They are faced with a mean barrage of news that they and their parents are killing “Mother Earth,” leading to despair and exhibiting mental illness. Mic Mead, Westfield

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

June 23, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Noblesville

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READER’S VIEW

BGCN reopens its doors Editor, During the past 67 years, the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville has become a staple of the community as a resource for youth and families of all backgrounds. It’s hard to fathom that it has been 11 weeks since our club was filled with hundreds of kids playing on our playground or doing homework in our learning center. Today, we welcomed back all those same familiar sights and sounds. This wouldn’t be possible without the support of our faithful donor base and funders. We would like to thank the Crosser Family Foundation for providing general operating support; the Hamilton County Community Foundation for its grant from its Crisis Response Fund to support staffing costs and technology equipment for our Virtual Clubhouse; the City of Noblesville’s Small Business Resiliency Grant, which helped us fund a portion of fixed expenses;

and the United Way of Central Indiana’s COVID-19 Technology Fund that helped purchase equipment for our part-time staff facilitating virtual programs as well as its Community Economic Relief Fund, which provided a grant to provide services that support Club members affected by the economic impacts related to the pandemic. These champions for local youth are the pillars of our organization, and for that we are forever grateful. We will once again provide the same inclusive environment that celebrates our diverse members and staff. We will continue to advocate for all youth to have the same opportunities while encouraging them to harness the power of their voice. Our doors are finally reopened to the youth we have missed so much. Becky Terry, BGCN executive director

We will once again provide the same inclusive environment that celebrates our diverse members and staff.

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June 23, 2020

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Noblesville

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Hamilton County tops tax refunds news@currentnoblesville.com Financial technology firm SmartAsset recently released a study on the places with the largest tax refunds. In Indiana, Hamilton County topped the list. To determine the counties that received the highest average refunds, the study di-

Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DISPATCHES

vided the total amount of money refunded by the IRS by the number of refunds given to residents in each county. For more details on the study, including the methodology and an interactive map, visit smartasset.com/taxes/ tax-return-calculator#Indiana/taxReturn.

Number of Number of Taxpayers Average Taxpayers that Receive Tax Amount that Owe County Refunds Refunded Taxes Hamilton 108,170 $3,128 39,190 Boone 22,630 $3,098 7,330 Lake 185,940 $2,882 34,340 Elkhart 76,880 $2,843 14,060 Porter 64,520 $2,838 14,520 Switzerland 3,370 $2,837 580 LaGrange 13,620 $2,829 2,840 Warrick 22,770 $2,781 5,560 Franklin 8,320 $2,772 1,870 Marion 369,130 $2,767 72,820

Average Tax Amount Owed $7,831 $8,514 $4,160 $6,396 $5,715 $2,872 $4,285 $7,917 $4,340 $4,242

Taxes Refunded Index 42.86 41.94 35.18 33.98 33.81 33.79 33.54 32.04 31.77 31.59

Indiana is 8th most federally dependent state — A recent study by WalletHub, a personal finance website, shows that Indiana is the eighth-most federally dependent state in the U.S. WalletHub compared the 50 states across three key metrics: Return on taxes paid to the federal government; federal funding as a share of state revenue; and share of federal jobs. To see full study results, visit wallethub.com. Source: WalletHub.com

cial distancing protocols stemming from COVID-19. Only active notaries can become remote notaries. Starting July 1, all notaries will be required to take a continuing education course every two years during their eight-year commission. All notaries are required to participate, and if a notary fails to complete their continuing education requirements by the deadline, their commission will be terminated. For more, visit in.gov/sos/business/index.htm.

Changes for Indiana notaries — Indiana’s largest body of public officials is undergoing several changes to longstanding regulations. Indiana Notaries Public can now discharge their duties remotely, and new rules for continuing education will soon take effect. One major change introduced this year was the debut of remote notarization, which took effect on March 31. In a remote notary situation, signers appear before the remote notary public by two-way audio/ visual communication. This communication must be on a pre-approved platform, and the notarization and signatures are captured electronically. This allows Indiana notaries to perform remote notarizations at an essential time, due to so-

Hoosiers must work more to pay rent — A new report Self Financial pinpoints how many hours of work it takes in order to pay rent in every U.S. state. The economy has been dealt a major blow by the coronavirus pandemic, making rent anywhere more difficult to afford than ever. By analyzing the median cost of rent in each state, as well as the median hourly wage there, researchers at Self Financial have determined the locations where it is toughest to make rent in the country. The analysis found that residents in Indiana need to work 31.4 hours per week to afford rent for a 1-bedroom dwelling and 39.0 hours per week for a 2-bedroom. Indiana residents must work the 14th-fewest hours per week in order to afford rent. Source: latticepublishing.com

June 23, 2020

HEALTH

Current in Noblesville

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Riverview tests for antibodies Commentary by Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com I recently heard Riverview Health Emergency Room and Urgent Care at 9690 E. 116th St. in Fishers began PANDEMIC offering COVID-19 antibody testing to the general public, and Riverview staff were open to allowing me to take the test and write a firsthand account of my experience. Although there are no FDA-approved COVID-19 IgG antibody tests, the FDA has authorized the tests under the Emergency Use Authorization because the tests meet specific criteria. The Riverview test determines if an individual has been infected with the disease with 88 percent accuracy. Essentially, IgG is the body’s memory of how to fight an infection. I received my test results the next day and was negative for the virus. The test took about 30 minutes. Riverview screens each patient prior to testing. Appointments aren’t required, but pre-registration is available at eruc.riverview.org/pre-register/. Patients will be charged an urgent care fee for the testing.

Wearing flip-flops can be risky Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan

Anna Skinner receives COVID-19 antibody testing from nurse Brice Proctor at Riverview Health Emergency Room and Urgent Care in Fishers. (Submitted photo)

In-network insurance providers include Aetna, Anthem, Cigna, Encore, Healthy Indiana Plan, Humana ChoiceCare, Sagamore, SHO Direct, Tricare and United Healthcare. Often, insurance providers waive the co-pay, but patients are encouraged to contact their provider prior to receiving the test. Riverview Health Emergency Room & Urgent Care Fishers is open for the antibody testing from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.

Flip-flops are fun to wear in warm weather and they are everywhere! Not everyone calls them flip-flops, howFEET ever. They also are called “zories” on the East Coast, “slippers” in Hawaii and “clam diggers” in Texas. Outside the U.S., wearers enjoy them as “jandals,” “thongs” and “plakkies.” No matter what you call them, flip-flops are convenient and inexpensive. But are they the best footwear for foot health during warm weather activities? Flip-flops have little support for your foot The lack of support in flip-flops causes an abnormal stretch to a thick tissue that runs along the bottom of the foot, the plantar fascia. Inflammation in this area results in heel pain from plantar fasciitis, a painful condition that is worst when you first get out of bed in the morning. Another problem when wearing flip-flops is how the toes must scrunch up to grip the sole. This action makes the muscles in your legs work harder and can lead to shin splints and muscle pain as well as toe deformities like hammertoes and claw toes.

Wearing flip-flops can even cause stress fractures because of little shock absorption from the thin sole, increasing mechanical stress on the bones of your foot. Flip-flops should never be worn when your foot needs protection or extra support; for example: • Mowing the grass: Never wear flipflops when doing yard work, especially when using a lawnmower. • Hiking: Flip-flops simply don’t have the support you need when tackling tough terrain. • Bicycling: Flip-flops don’t offer any sideways stability, so it is far too easy for your foot to slide off the pedal. • Sports: Don’t ruin your fun with a twisted ankle from playing in flimsy flip-flops. Even wearing flip-flops during everyday activities can result in toe fractures or torn toenail beds due to the lack of protection.

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

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June 23, 2020

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Dillon Park concerts set to start July 9 By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The coronavirus pandemic has wreaked havoc on the community summer concert series as well as larger sites MUSIC such as Ruoff Music Center. But some series are finding a way to go on. The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. kicks off its free series with Indiana native Corey Cox at 7 p.m. July 9 at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane. STAR Bank returns as the presenting sponsor of the series. “Once the state’s Back on Track Plan was announced, we knew we needed to look at rescheduling any concerts planned for June,” said Kristi Spehler, community development manager for Noblesville Parks. “We worked with the bands that were originally scheduled for June and we were able to reschedule most of them.” The 2020 Summer Concert Series presented by STAR Bank lineup includes: July 9, Corey Cox; July 16, The Cosmic Situation; July 23, The Nauti Yachtys; July 30, Dave & Rae: Aug. 6, The Doo Band; Aug. 13, Lemon Wheel; and Aug. 20, Groove Smash. Each of the Thursday night concerts begin at 7 p.m. The Dillon Park lawn has a capacity of 4,000 people, which allows space for social distancing. Spehler said the department still plans to hold Saturday night concerts at Federal Hill Commons. The schedule will be released in the near future. In 2019, the Thursday night Summer Concert Series moved to Dillon Park after alternating between Forest Park and Dillon Park. Because of the attendance difference at the two parks, the decision was made to bring more concerts to Dillon Park. “The Noblesville Summer Concert Series is the longest-running series of its kind in Hamilton County and one of our most popular parks events,” Noblesville Parks Director Brandon Bennett stated. The Cool Creek Summer Concert Series was canceled this year because of the pandemic. Christopher Gullion, the park department’s event coordinator, has arranged

ICC camp ‘reaches’ virtually By Rick Morkwick rick@youarecurrent.com

Two summer concerts scheduled for Cool Creek will be staged at Coxhall Gardens in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

for two bands that had been scheduled to play in the summer series to perform free makeup concerts, as part of the Concerts in the Centerpiece Extended Series at Coxhall Gardens in Carmel. The special series is slated for Sundays, from Sept. 6 to Oct.11. The two makeup concerts are The Flying Toasters Oct. 4 and The Doo! Band Oct. 11. Performance times are 5 to 7 p.m. Complete concert details can be found by visiting myhamiltoncountyparks.com or the park department’s facebook page, or by calling 317-770-4400. “It is more logistically efficient and adds to the continuity factor for fans to set all performances at a single location this fall,” said Don Nicholls, resource development specialist. “Additionally, in staging the Ex-

tended Play concerts in an alternate Hamilton County Park, we hope to introduce some guests to a park that they have not had an opportunity to enjoy previously.” Although the schedule hasn’t been announced, Clay Terrace in Carmel is slated to start its outdoor concert series July 9. It concludes Aug. 27. The Tuesday Night Concert Series at Fishers Nickel Plate Amphitheater, presented by IU Health Saxony, has been cancelled. An announcement hasn’t been made on the Summer Family Concert Series at the Gazebo in Carmel. In 2019, the Wednesday night series began in early June and ended in late September.

If nothing else, the Indianapolis Children’s Choir’s virtual music camp will not be confining or dull. By design, it will MUSIC be lively and engaging. That’s why it’s called Reach!, the object of which is to get kids outside and “reach” the community with random acts of kindness inspired by music. “Our goal of this summer camp is to not only learn some music and some musical activities, but to get them out of their homes and do something nice in their community for other people,” said Joshua Pedde, Pedde the ICC’s artistic director. “We’re looking at how even the little things can make someone’s day.” Reach! is a monthlong camp for kids entering grades first through eighth. Open to all kids anywhere in the U.S., it runs July 1 to 31, culminating in a virtual choir performance on the final day. Divided into four modules that kids complete at their own pace, the sessions include music instruction, music theory and singing and connecting songs to outside activities to engage their communities, such as writing a special message with sidewalk chalk on a neighbor’s driveway to brighten their day. “Every song that we have has something to do with positive reinforcement of whatever activity we’re doing that day,” said Pedde, a Carmel resident. “It’s really a routine beyond the house and doing something nice to get them outside and out in their community.” For the singing component of the July 31 virtual choir performance, kids will listen to prerecorded music through earbuds and record — and then submit — their own vocals without the accompanying music. The recordings will then be assembled for the performance that will be livestreamed on Facebook Live and YouTube Live. Cost for the link is $5. Camp registration is $85. For more or to register, visit icchoir.org.

June 23, 2020

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June 23, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

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Your gift in June or July will help young mothers and babies bloom and blossom in many healthy ways! Please consider making a donation today at www.theoconnorhouse.org Call 317-409-1403 for more information or to schedule a tour. PROVIDING HELP, HEALING AND HOPE SINCE 2005.

I Heart Mac and Cheese

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 637 E. Ind. 32., Westfield What to get: All-American Bacon Cheeseburger Price: $8.95 Anna’s take: I Heart Mac and Cheese has been a pretty popular conversation topic since its recent opening in Westfield. When I visited, I tried the All-American Bacon Cheeseburger mac and cheese ($8.95) with ground beef, bacon, American cheese, pickles and mac and cheese. It was a hearty portion, and I really like that I Heart Mac and Cheese makes the calorie count easily visible. I also tried the Best of Both Worlds ($11.95), which is a baked mac and cheese sandwich with slow-cooked short rib, white cheddar cheese, American cheese and barbecue sauce. It came with a side of 10 tater tots with a tomato soup dipper, which was phenomenal.

The All-American Bacon Cheeseburger mac and cheese dish from I Heart Mac and Cheese includes ground beef, bacon, American cheese, pickles and mac and cheese. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

I Heart Mac and Cheese is set up similarly to a Chipotle or Subway, whereby diners work their way through the order line. It’s a very clean restaurant, and all the employees seemed eager to help. I have a feeling it’ll become quite the popular place with Grand Park right up the road.

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June 23, 2020

2020-21 SEASON

Masterworks Series OCT HOPE RENEWED! 7:30pm 10 ROSSINI The Barber of Seville Overture HAYDN Symphony No. 45 in F-sharp, The Farewell MOZART Symphony No. 35 in D Major, The Haffner Symphony NOV REPERTOIRE TBD 7:30pm 14 JAN EDGAR MEYER IN CONCERT 7:30pm BERNSTEIN Candide Overture 9 GERSHWIN Lullaby for Strings GOULD Pavanne from Symphony No. 2 GERSHWIN An American in Paris BOTTESINI Concerto in B minor MEYER Concerto for Double Bass in D Edgar Meyer, double bass BADELT/ZIMMER Pirates of the Caribbean FEB A TASTE OF EUROPE 7:30pm FRANK The Mestizo Waltz from Three Latin 13 American Dances BIZET Carmen Symphony in 12 Scenes, arr. Serebrier ˇ DVORÁK Cello Concerto in B minor, Op. 104 Julie Albers, cello MAR MUSICAL TALES 7:30pm HIGDON blue cathedral 13 TCHAIKOVSKY Romeo & Juliet Fantasy Overture Dance Kaleidoscope BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

RENEWED

Pops Series DEC HOLIDAY POPS presented by IU HEALTH 3 & 7:30pm 12 Featuring Heather Bays, soprano and The Carmel High School Ambassadors. JAN BEATLES CLASSICAL MYSTERY TOUR 7:30pm 30 “The world’s best Beatles show with symphony orchestra” – Broadway World FEB 25

A TRIBUTE TO JOHN WILLIAMS 7:30pm The CSO plays his greatest cinematic hits along to video segments from some of your favorite films!

Special Performances JUL 4

CARMELFEST 8pm at the Gazebo Performance by CSO musicians.

AUG MALLOW RUN WINERY 7pm 8 Join us for an evening on the lawn at Mallow Run! JAN GREGORY HANCOCK DANCE THEATRE 15-16 COLLABORATION Fri. 7pm, Sat. 2pm & 7pm More information coming soon. JAN FAMILY FUN! 3pm 17 Bring your family and sit on stage while the orchestra plays! After the concert, get a closer look at your favorite instruments at our Instrument Petting Zoo! MAR SIDE-BY-SIDE 4pm 7 with Fishers High School

APR ONE OF A KIND MAESTROS 7:30pm GLINKA Russlan and Ludmilla Overture 24 RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor Martina Filjak, piano PRICE Symphony No. 3 in C minor

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June 23, 2020

LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. Moonlighter’s work 8. Part of UN 15. Start of a Geist Reservoir riddle 16. First female Supreme Court Justice 17. Makes bubbly 18. 0-and-something 19. Bar Louie bar bills 20. 1492 ship 21. ___ Lanka 22. Riddle, Part 2 28. Corn sugar 30. Columbus Crew org. 31. Shoplift at Fashion Mall 32. Let up 36. Squealer 37. Take the high way 38. Embarrassed 42. Indiana Ballet Conservatory dips 44. Señor Guevara 45. Flowery shrub 48. Riddle, Part 3 52. Actor Beatty 54. Flop-___ (like hounds) 55. Challenge 56. Nightwear 59. Handel bars? 62. Near

63. Riddle 1 2 answer 15 64. Western hat 17 65. Sets sail Down 19 1. Whacks 2. “Rumor 21 has it...” 28 3. Some Hoosier Park races 4. Indianapolis Indians pitching 38 39 stats 5. IND arrival 44 6. Verse 48 form 7. Derek and Peep 8. “Ah...okay” 56 57 9. Scoring 100 on 62 10. Lone 64 Ranger’s partner 11. Acquired kin 12. Number of Super Bowl wins for the Indianapolis Colts

2 5

20 22

29 31

32 36

41 45 49

55 59

6 4 9 1 2 6

8 5 2 4 2 9

1 7

2 9 8

63 65

13. Refusals 14. Fishers HS grads-to-be 20. Pacers scoreboard figs.

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NOW HIRING

Great opportunity with a leading attorney in the field of elder and special needs law. A small law firm in the Carmel area seeks service-oriented, self-motivated person for a full-time paralegal/legal assistant position. Candidates must be detail-oriented and possess excellent skills in grammar, writing, and proof-reading. Superior communication skills with an emphasis on patience and empathy also required. Responsibilities include managing various projects under a defined plan of action; drafting documents; communicating with clients, courts, public benefits agencies, and other third parties; maintaining the office; and providing a professional and welcoming office environment, both in office and on the phone. A minimum of a bachelor’s degree along with prior legal or professional office experience required. Candidates must also have a working knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook. Candidates should email resumes to info@stinsonlawfirm.com. Please include the phrase “Paralegal Candidate” on subject line of email.

MULTIPLE POSITIONS

NOW HIRING One-Touch Automation is looking for a technician to wire and install the latest in Home Audio, Video, Surveillance, Security and Networks. Hard-working, self-motivated individual wanted. Needs to have basic knowledge of hand tools. On the Job training available. Contact: rachael@one-touchautomation.com with your resume and inquires. www.one-touchautomation.com

NOW HIRING

Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills is an early educational childcare center and is looking for energetic and qualified Lead and Assistant teachers for all rooms. All interested parties, please Call 317-343-0654

Manager at enVista LLC in Carmel, IN (Telecommuting from any location in US permitted) Devlp & Custom. of proprietary software; lead teams in design, devlp & implementation of software in distributed computing envir.; resp. for entire devlp process; lead proj. teams to design, develop solutions Requires min. of BS in Supply Chain Mngt, IT, Comp. Sci or related field or For. Equiv.; 5 yrs. Exp. in SC & 2 yrs. In proj, mngt

WOODLAND COUNTRY CLUB

Senior Developer at enVista LLC in Carmel, IN Design, develop implement applications and solutions incl. interfaces, reports databases, utilities; recomm. Enhancements; testing & troubleshoot; support & install appl. & prov. Training; collaborate with team. Requires minimum of BS in Comp Sci, Electr. Engineering or related field or for. equiv.; 5 yrs exp. In Product Design/Development; esp. w/ .NET Framework using C#, ASP .NET, MVC, ADO.NET, WEBSERVICES, WEB API, WCF, SQL Server, SSIS, SSRS, O365 (Sharepoint), Azure Paas & Other Microsoft Technologies; and working w/ cross functional teams. And other Microsoft technologies and experience working with cross functional teams

DAVIS FAMILY LAWN CARE HIRING

For full description and requirements of positions, https:/bit.ly/3fELdWv Submit CV and cover letter to David Jensen, 11555 N. Meridian St. Suite 300 Carmel, IN 46032

BUSINESS FOR SALE

is looking for outdoor team members to help with maintaining the golf course. Previous landscape work is a great benefit, but not necessary. Please email your resume to rreynolds@woodlandcc.com

Crew Leader. Must have experience with commercial mowers and a valid driver’s license. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

June 23, 2020

PUZZLE ANSWERS S W A T S

I H E A R D

D E R B I E S

A S H C H E T H E P A J C L O S T E

E J O B R E D O A T E S P S B O A T X T R O S T E A L R A T A M E D O L Y G E T S E A R E D A M A S S E T O T S O N

N O W I S E E

A C I N G

T O N T O

A F P L E A I C

S L I N K

S O N T H E E M B

Current in Noblesville

I N L A W

O N S N O R E S S

www.currentnoblesville.com

H E N M L S E O F F Y E S D E R N E D D A R E A T A S D O C K A R K S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Modes: AIRPLANE, 2 4 3 7 1 8 5 6 9 BUS, FERRY, 7 5 9 3 6 2 4 8 1 SUBWAY, TRAIN, 1 6 8 5 9 4 7 2 3 TROLLEY; 8 9 1 4 5 6 2 3 7 Locales: 3 2 6 8 7 1 9 5 4 ATLANTA, 5 7 4 2 3 9 8 1 6 DALLAS, NEW 6 1 5 9 8 7 3 4 2 JERSEY, NEW YORK, ORANGE 4 8 7 1 2 3 6 9 5 9 3 2 6 4 5 1 7 8 COUNTY; Lights: COMET, MOON, PLANET, STAR; Suburbs: CLARKSVILLE, CORYDON, NEW ALBANY; Time Zones: CENTRAL, EASTERN; Partner: BARNES

BUSINESS FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES TEACHER ASSISTANT POSITIONS The International Montessori School (www.intlmontessori.com), located in Carmel, Indiana, has several Teacher Assistant positions available for the 2020-2021 school year starting in August. Working hours will be between 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM Monday through Friday, although specific schedules will be determined by the position. Qualifying candidates should have an undergraduate degree or a diploma from a technical school and experience working with children ages 3 through 6 years old, should be enthusiastic, kind, and creative with a love for children. Compensation is competitive and based on experience. PLEASE REPLY TO: RKD1948@ SBCGLOBAL.NET ***** No phone calls, please. *****

As construction continues to improve our State Road 37 corridor, our business owners need your support and loyalty to thrive. Follow updates and find info at 37thrives.com

June 23, 2020

Current in Noblesville

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National Insurance Awareness Day is June 28th. Now is a great time to review your insurance coverages and make sure you are protecting what matters most.

• Medicare Plans • Life • Business

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