Hamilton County Business Magazine Oct/Nov 2020

OCTOBER • NOVEMBER 2020

SHOWSTOPPER? How COVID-19 changed entertainment

PLUS…

• Don’t Defer Your Dreams • Networking in a Pandemic • How Cicero got its Name

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October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

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Concertgoers

Published six times per year by the Hamilton County Media Group PO Box 502, Noblesville, IN 46061 317-774-7747

Features

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EDITOR/PUBLISHER

Mike Corbett mcorbett@hamiltoncountybusiness.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Bridget Gurtowsky bridget@gurtowskygraphics.com

Entertainment in a Pandemic

14 Roundabout 17 Chamber Pages

Columns 6

Editors Letter

8

Management Dr. Charles Waldo

10

Sales Kurt Schoch, Steven K. Ellson

22

History David Heighway

CORRESPONDENTS Ann Craig-Cinnamon jandacinnamon@aol.com John Cinnamon jlcinnamon@aol.com Samantha Hyde samantharhyde@gmail.com Patricia Pickett pickettwrites@gmail.com Lynn Spencer CONTRIBUTORS

Steven K. Ellson sellson1951@gmail.com David Heighway heighwayd@earthlink.net Kurt Schoch kurt@kwschochconsulting.com Dr. Charles Waldo cnwaldo@comcast.net Please send news items and photos to news@hamiltoncountybusiness.com Submission does not guarantee publication

Subscription $20/year To subscribe or advertise, contact Mike Corbett at

mcorbett@hamiltoncountybusiness.com

Copyright 2020 Hamilton County Media Group.

All rights reserved.

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October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

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Letter from the Editor October • November 2020 When you first start a job you end the day exhausted. You want to do your best so you are hyper vigilant, thinking constantly because all tasks are new. Eventually you develop a routine. Some tasks become easier so you can focus your attention on new challenges.

And so it is with this pandemic. At first everything was new and it was exhausting. Eventually we developed coping strategies. Social distancing and mask wearing became routine, so we could focus our attention on more complex tasks: reopening businesses and schools, trying to re-engage with co-workers and customers. Of course, that’s still a work in progress so its still exhausting.

But it is absolutely necessary. It looks like this virus will be with us for awhile so shutting down indefinitely isn’t an option. Instead, we need to figure out how to live with it, react responsibly and get business rolling again.

Mike Corbett Editor and Publisher

I keep thinking about that picture that circulated a few weeks back of people commingling in Wuhan, China after they conquered the virus. Communist China may be a good model for stemming a pandemic but that won’t go over in a free society. Our response is a bit more nuanced, a bit messier but hopefully just as effective. I appreciate the tough situation that many local officials are finding themselves in, and encourage them to continue to weigh the benefits vs. the risks of reopening.

We have to be bold, take a few calculated chances, learn lessons, react appropriately and move on. It is exhausting but badly needed.

Speaking of Moving On One side effect of the pandemic is the way it’s shaking up the status quo. People are seeing things from a new perspective and reassessing. So it is with our three regular columnists, all of whom are moving on, each for a different reason.

Dr. Charles Waldo has been retired for a few years and threatening to stop writing for most of that time. However, he never seemed to be able to stop, always coming out with one more column.

This time I’m taking him at his word, and honoring his request in this edition to rerun his favorite column about pursuing a “dream deferred” as his last submission. He’s been writing a regular column for us on how to manage your business better for some eight years and we thank him gratefully for his commitment.

Charlotte Westerhaus-Renfrow started writing on ethics for us exactly three years ago. She has been promoted at IUPUI and is finding it difficult to find the time to continue her column. We hope to debut a new ethics writer in our next edition. Tech writer David Shinn has been making tech issues more understandable for us for a couple of years now and wants to spend more time focusing on his business. We thank both for sharing their insights.

So in this edition, we offer commentary from a couple of guest columnists and let you know that we’re open to suggestions. Do you have expertise you are willing to share with Hamilton County business people? If so, let me know at the email address below. I don’t expect the longevity of Dr. Waldo. Even if you only have a few columns in you, or even just one, that’s perfectly fine.

Everyone has something to share, and we all get better when we’re open to good advice.

Finally, a sales pitch. Budgeting season approaches and if you are seeking a good marketing opportunity next year, I ask that you consider advertising in our pages. We have a very attractive readership: we mail to every member of all four Hamilton County chambers of commerce, a great business audience in Indiana’s fastest growing county. Send me an email and I’d be happy to reply with details.

See you around the county,

Editor and Publisher mcorbett@hamiltoncountybusiness.com 317-774-7747 6

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

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October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

7

Management

Charles Waldo

Have You a Dream Deferred?

Act on it now, says the creator of “servant leadership” The title of this article is the title of a talk given by Robert K. Greenleaf in spring, 1967 to a group of soon-to-be sophomores at Ohio University (Athens). Subtitled “On Opportunity in the Next Three Years,” these students had applied to be part of the Ohio Fellows Program, a three year venture aimed at helping the selected students realize their potential for service in the public interest—regardless of their particular vocational track.

Although given over fifty years ago in a relatively obscure setting without fanfare, Greenleaf’s talk has been reprinted thousands of times and is still one of the best-selling publications offered by the Greenleaf Center for Servant Leadership. (See endnote 1.)

things done, Greenleaf eventually distilled his observations and conclusions into a series of essays with the common thread of the “Leader as Servant.” He formed the Center for Applied Ethics in 1964, with the name later changed to the

If you want to feel good about yourself, do good for others less fortunate than yourself.

Leader as Servant

Greenleaf Center for Servant Leadership, which it still is today.

Greenleaf, a native Hoosier, was born in 1904 in Terre Haute. He began college at nearby Rose Polytechnic Institute, now Rose Hulman Institute of Technology. But, wanting a liberal arts rather than a technical education, he transferred to Carleton College in Minnesota.

After graduating with a math major in 1926, he immediately joined AT&T in its Minnesota “Baby Bell” division. After three years he transferred to AT&T’s Manhattan corporate headquarters where he carved out a long, distinguished career as a top-level, internal consultant in management and organization education and development.

Along the way, both before and after retiring in 1964, Greenleaf was a lecturer and guest speaker at such distinguished schools as MIT, Harvard, Yale, Virginia, and many others. A life-long student of how organizations do (or don’t) get

Initially, Greenleaf was talking to 18 and 19 year olds in the tumultuous mid-1960s (Viet Nam, the draft, race riots, the Hippy revolution, the Kennedy assassinations, the Beatles’ “invasion” of the U.S., and so on), before some of the readers of this article were born.

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Greenleaf was talking with the early Baby Boomers. Did they have dreams?

How did they turn out? Did they defer some never getting the chance to achieve them?

Key Points “What happens to a dream deferred?

Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun?

Or?” (See endnote 2) What are your dreams? Do you have some? There is a big difference between “dreams” that are really just wishes or hopes versus “dreams” that have some possibilities

undergirding them and into which the dreamer can put some effort. What’s on your “bucket list?” Are there items that have some possibility of happening or are they just “wishing in the wind?”

Have you deferred some? Should/can you defer them any longer? Can you afford to?

Space does not permit detailing Greenleaf’s advice to those students that might have helped them both dream and achieve those dreams. But here are key points that might also help you achieve yours: 1. Try to live your life with distinction (doing something very well) and greatness (leaving society at least a little better off for your having been here). Helping others who are less fortunate. That’s quite different than helping the rich get richer.

2. Cultivate your creativity. Everyone has the gift of creativity in one field or another. Find it and make it productive. Let dreams soar.

3. Find a moral compass that will support you in good times and bad.

Two examples: “What does the Golden Rule require in this situation? and “Always tell the truth.”

4. Develop wisdom, common sense, and good judgment—usually by looking at efforts that did not turn out right, figuring out what went wrong, making changes, and trying again. Having a mentor for guidance is a plus.

5. Be a good trustee of whatever assets you are entrusted. That might be your children, your church’s physical plant, business finances, a social service agency on whose board you sit, and so on. Live above expectations and above board.

6. Be “positive realistic.” It is good to dream, even to dream REAL BIG.

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

But temper that dream with realism. There is a saying put out by some that “You can be anything you want to be if you dream big enough and work hard enough.” True for some; not true for others. Example: A 5' tall, 100 pound person is NOT going to play on an NBA team. But he or she might get into a front office position, be a trainer, be a marketing or PR person, be the travel secretary, or so on. Be around the game but not on the floor. Some things just cannot be willed.

7. If you want to feel good about yourself, do good for others less fortunate than yourself.

Having “Good Luck” Dream big or dream small. But dream.

Then have a plan for achievement and work like hell while waiting for success

Be a good trustee of whatever assets you are entrusted.

Live above expectations and above board. to arrive. “Good luck” is the intersection of being prepared and working hard.

Don’t give up too easily. Inventor supreme Thomas A. Edison (General Electric’s founder) said he found 999 ways to NOT invent a light bulb before he

finally found a way to make it. Worthy goals and dreams usually demand (and deserve) much “cultivating and fertilizing.” Get your rake and hoe, spread some fertilizer, water now and then, keep the weeds down, and best wishes for a bumper crop of achieved dreams. Don’t defer any longer.

(1) Go to www.greenleaf.org for information on the Greenleaf Center and to order this 16-page gem as well as others, especially the classic The Servant Leader. Greenleaf retired from AT&T in 1964 and died in 1990. He is buried in Terre Haute with his gravestone stating “Here lies a potentially good plumber, ruined by a sophisticated education.”

(2) Langston Hughes, poet and playwright. 1902-67. HCBM

Charles Waldo, Ph.D., is Professor of Marketing (ret.) in Anderson University’s Falls School of Business. He can be reached at cnwaldo@comcast.net.

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9

Sales

Kurt Schoch

Steven K. Ellson

Networking During a Pandemic COVID-19 disrupts traditional approaches The world is different post COVID-19 outbreak. But business owners still need to find new customers and provide value for their existing customers. There is a strong “pent up desire” for business and how owners respond will determine their success or failure.

A greater desire to serve the other person

Some of our observations:

Sure, this is a key networking principle in person or remotely. And now the opportunity to serve others in new ways and through different connections is more heartfelt and faster. At-hand resources can be shared more easily, either physically or virtually. We have been on video networking calls where each shared LinkedIn connections to find out who we know in common, what industries we’re connected to, and what people or industries we would like to meet. With most video platforms, it is easy to share a screen with a list of connections or networking contacts. This happened almost immediately.

The traditional networking approach has changed

A greater desire to maintain a “presence”

For the first few months of the pandemic, in-person group and one-to-one meetings were all but eliminated, moving to online formats as everyone worked to comply with government mandates and maintain good health guidelines to prevent the spread of the disease.

We all know how to dress and act appropriately when meeting in person.

This guideline hasn’t changed for online or remote networking. Even if your “Zoom shirt” is handy and close, do not forget the other nuances of background, color, voice, etc. If you’re in person at a coffee shop or lunch place, it’s easy to be distracted by the environment.

Online, looking directly at someone on a camera—not so much. Having your camera positioned so the other person sees you looking at him or her and applying extra efforts to use facial expressions (smile!), an uplifting tone of voice, and even a gesture or two are critical.

Resisting the temptation to check email or glance at other websites is hard. Yet it is critical to be focused on your connection, customer, or referral source.

In response to the current pandemic, we see greater and modified use of formal networking groups, such as BNI, NTI, Goldstar, Rainmakers, and H7, plus participation in chambers of commerce and professional associations such as SHRM–Society for Human Resources Management and others. We also see more use of social media outlets such as LinkedIn and Facebook.

People still use traditional networking principles Whether in person with masks or remotely (i.e., via Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Hangouts, etc.), people are taking a greater interest in the other person rather than being concerned about just a transaction. Business professionals recognize that most of us are networking from home. We observe greater tolerance of family involvement in business discussions, such as when a one-year-old grandson wandered into the room when one of us was online. I was happy to put the child on my lap so my grandson could say “hi” to my online colleagues.

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Follow-up is even more critical A one-and-done approach will not bring beneficial results to either party. The message of Marshall McLuhan comes to

mind: the medium is the message. You want the most authenticity possible in both the initial meeting as well as the follow-up, so we find business professionals choosing the most authentic response.

A phone call is high on that list and for some a text or social media response is much lower depending on the age or generation of your contact. Networking for substance is critical, along with finding the right avenues for connections and making introductions for others. True authenticity in initial meetings as well as follow-ups is paramount.

The desire for referrals has not diminished; only our approaches are different.

The need to connect with others, serve them, and develop relationships remains the same. We all look forward to the time when we can be socially more together in person—losing the physical distancing we need now.

Through this pandemic-adjusted networking, we have learned there are a multitude of ways to develop relationships, find referral sources, and connect with clients and customers that we did not consider in the past. Returning to “the way it used to be” probably won’t happen; we are most likely entering a new, hybrid approach to business and networking.

The entrepreneurial spirit of Hoosiers to accept and overcome the challenges will see us through. If we see the opportunities in this challenge, our businesses will be much closer to thriving and not just surviving. HCBM

Kurt Schoch, EdD is a Leadership Coach with Performance Improvement Consulting. Steven K. Ellson is a Business Developer for JD Handyman.

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

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October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

11

Cover Story Entertainment adjusts to the pandemic

By Ann Craig-Cinnamon

t precisely the moment we need to be entertained the most, it seems it’s hard to come by. One of the hardest hit sectors during the COVID-19 pandemic is the entertainment industry. Movie theaters went dark, concerts went silent and live theatrical events were cancelled.

Hamilton County organizations and businesses are resilient though, and many have found ways to continue to operate by “thinking outside the box.”

Concerts One of the major entertainment players in Hamilton County is Ruoff Music Center in Noblesville. The venue was one of three Live Nation amphitheaters around the country that held parking lot concerts featuring country artist Brad Paisley in July. Dubbed “Live From the Drive-In, Ruoff General Manager Andrew Newport says it was a great first step toward reopening live entertainment and demonstrating that it’s possible to host events successfully and keep everyone safe and socially distanced too.

“It was an honor to be a part of one of the first major live music events of the summer and get some of the local Hamilton 12

County and greater Indianapolis area employees and crews back to work, as well as doing our part to boost local businesses and the overall economy, he says adding that they are looking forward to presenting more shows when the time is right. Although Live Nation does not reveal attendance figures, the event was a success.

Physically distanced book club meeting at The Palladium

Noblesville Parks resumed its free concerts in Federal Hill Park in late August, eventually limiting the size of crowds by fencing off the venue and restricting entry. A grid chalked on the lawn with six foot squares helped maintain social distancing.

Carmel Center for the Performing Arts Carmel’s Center for the Performing Arts also closed down in March and resumed on-site events in August. President and CEO Jeffrey C. McDermott says they have made the decision to delay the start of their main concert season but they have a busy fall schedule of education and enrichment programming, resident company performances and rental events.

shutdown. “Some programs we can still offer on site with physical distancing and other precautions, such as the Luminaries speaker series and the Faegre Drinker Peanut Butter & Jam children’s performance series. Meanwhile, we are expanding our video and streaming capabilities in order to offer other programs online or in hybrid online/onsite formats, often using some combination of Facebook, YouTube and Zoom teleconferencing,” says McDermott who adds that this fall they will premiere a new livestream performance series called Live at the Center.

McDermott thinks that if there is a bright side to this situation, it’s that they are connecting with audiences in new ways and also reaching people who didn’t know them before. “Now more than ever, people need the inspiration He says they came up with a unique way of offering programming during the and engagement and fellowship that the October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

arts provide, and our job is to deliver that, regardless of the circumstances.”

Main Street Productions of Westfield

Actors Theater of Indiana

At the beginning of the pandemic in March, Main Street Productions in Westfield cancelled its schedule and then reopened in a brand new theater at 220 North Union Street in Westfield in August with a youth production.

Actors Theater of Indiana (ATI), the resident professional theater company at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, also cancelled shows at the outset of the pandemic. ATI Artistic Director and Co-founder Don Farrell says they began an online Friday Night Facebook Live program “From Our Homes to Yours” in which they provided virtual entertainment every Friday from March 20 – May 29 and on the 4th of July, reaching more than 33,000 viewers.

In the fall ATI will offer outdoor DriveIn Theatre concerts in which patrons will be entertained with live music from the safety of their vehicle. The DriveIn Theatre concerts will be held at the Monon Square Shopping Center.

because of that. With the money offered in COVID relief we were able to reopen,” he says.

Vice President of Arts Jan Jamison Westfield Playhhouse says the shows were live as well as streamed. “We are testing this method with The Monologue Show, and if successful, we may do it for all productions going forward until restrictions are lifted,” she says.

Photo By Betsy Reason

Jamison says that people are hesitant Farrell says their unique programming to go to the theater in such a confined has been a hit. “Our patrons have respace despite the safety protocols. sponded extremely favorably towards our unique and shift of programming of which we are extremely grateful. During times like these, professional arts organizations are being hit very hard and the support and belief in us by our sponsors, subscribers, donors, and patrons is humbling. We simply would not exist without their support.”

Socially distant Shakespeare in the Park

Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission has presented Shakespeare in the Park for 28 years, the longest running in Central Indiana, the past four at Federal Hill Commons Ampitheater.

Commission President Joni Corbett says they created a unique way to be able to perform in July. “We adapted our performance by using the Oral Interpretation method. Our actors were able to perform scenes spaced the recommended 6 feet apart with no actual touching or face-to-face interactions. Considering our original selection of The Taming of the Shrew did not lend itself to the oral interpretation method, we presented an array of Shakespearean Scenes,” she says adding that normally six performances are held per season and this year there was only one.

Chairs in the Westfield theater are socially distanced and everyone is required to wear a mask.

Diana Movie Theater The major chain multiplex theaters not only completely shut down, but Hollywood stopped releasing films for months. The Diana Theater in Tipton is a family-owned movie theater frequented by people from Hamilton County. Coowner Nick Paikos says the theater was closed for more than three months and opened in June just in time to celebrate its 94th anniversary.

Started by his grandfather, Paikos says if it weren’t for the small business loan they received from the federal government, the Diana Theater would have ended its long run. “It kept us going; otherwise we would have shut down

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

Paikos says they are following safety and cleaning protocols with social distance markings and guidelines displayed in the lobby.

Inside the theater, patrons are seated in every other row and no one is allowed to sit directly in front or behind another row that has people in it. Movie days and times have been pared down too with movies showing only Thursday through Sunday. Their usual 400 person theater capacity has been cut in half.

Since reopening attendance has been down for the older movies they are showing. “Some of them are good, but they’ve all been slow. We haven’t gotten anywhere near our 200-capacity,” says Paikos who says hopefully it will pick up as they begin showing new movies again. “We hope to get back to normal or as close as possible. And we hope to get way beyond our 100 year anniversary in six years and keep the tradition going in Tipton.”

Pinheads Entertaining kids isn’t easy and that’s where a venue like Pinheads in Fishers comes in. They offer bowling, volleyball, an arcade, bar, grill and live music among other things. Sales Manager Karen Smith says they shut their doors on March 30th and reopened in phases beginning June 14th.

She says all employees get a COVID-19 test every two weeks, they have installed new air purifiers and they check all Pinheads guests with temperature checks and a health questionnaire among other health protocols.

Smith says they have not noticed much of a repercussion from the pandemic because most of their guests are just happy to be out and are happy with the protocols put in place.

“I have hope that we will push through this low time in the entertainment industry. We have no doubts that all businesses who can survive this pandemic will rise to the top of their markets.” HCBM 13

Roundabout

A Summary of Recent Retail Activity

By Samantha Hyde

Photos by Stan Gurka

NORTHERN HAMILTON COUNTY Classes started in August for the Indiana Martial Arts Center in its new home in Cicero Christian Church at 1715 Stringtown Pike. Rum Runner Party Boats launched its fleet on Morse Reservoir in Cicero in July.

CARMEL Fitness facility Competitive Greatness is moving into 9801 Mayflower Park Dr. BBQ restaurant Porkopolis is partnering with Heartland Distillers in a 3,400 SF addition to its building at 9802 N. Michigan Rd. Deviate Brewing at 4004 W. 96th St. is expanding into the adjacent suite formerly occupied by Just Shred. Stacked Pickle restaurants at 4335 W. 106th St. and 12545 Old Meridian St. have closed.

West Clay Orthodontics opened this summer at 2149 Glebe St. Emerick Orthodontics has also moved into the Village of West Clay at 12863 Broad St. Coastal Credit LLC has closed its headquarters at 10333 N. Meridian St. Healthcare Trust of America is moving into new offices at 201 N. Pennsylvania Pkwy.

The new 212,000 SF Franciscan Orthopedic Center of Excellence is slated for construction at 10777 Illinois St. Lou Malnati’s Pizzeria is coming to 11435 Spring Mill Rd. Boston-based Karuna Therapeutics has opened an office at 11711 N. Meridian St. Everest ReInsurance is also moving into Meridian Mark II. The Carmel Medical Arts Pavilion is moving into 12174 N. Meridian St. The CVS at 13640 N. Meridian St. was shuttered in August.

8510 E. 96th St. Tuesday Morning has closed at 8628 E. 96th St. BouceU has also closed its doors at 9715 Kincaid Dr. Tony’s Café opened in over the summer at 10600 E. 96th St. Simple Taste Gluten-Free Bakery

Traditional Tearoom at 30 N. Rangeline Rd. closed in August but now offers a tea party catering service. Software company Simplifeye has moved its headquarters from New York to the second floor of the Monon & Main building. Monterey Grill is moving into Sophia Square at 110 W. Main St. A new Le Peep restaurant opens this fall in the Indiana Design Center at 200 S. Rangeline Rd. The Glass House Gallery opened in the center in September.

Industrious, a new 26,000 SF flexible office space, is under construction at 880 W. Monon Green Blvd. A new 14,000 SF retail development dubbed Hamilton West is being built at 885 Monon Green Blvd. Clothing boutique Lily+Sparrow recently opened in Carmel City Center at 724 S. Rangeline Rd. The Hotel Carmichael opened in August between City Center and the Palladium.

Custom tattoo studio Forever Gallery opened over the summer in the Nash Building at 858 S. Rangeline Rd. Horton Inc. is planning to close its manufacturing facility at 201 W. Carmel Dr. by the end of the year.

Carmel Clay Public Library has temporarily moved into the former Marsh Supermarket at 2140 E. 116th St. while the main campus at 55 4th Ave. SE undergoes a two-year expansion. Tide Cleaners is moving into the former PC Help storefront at 2801 E. 116th St. Badger Indoor Fieldhouse, a new 153,000 SF soccer and basketball facility, is being built at 5450 E. Main St.

Victoria’s Secret at Clay Terrace and Abuelo’s Mexican Food Embassy at 14480 Lowes Way have both closed. A new 10,000 SF Miller Auto Care repair shop is under construction at 969 N. Rangeline Rd. Simple Taste GlutenFree Bakery and Café has moved into 921 N. Rangeline Rd.

Holy Spirit at Geist is adding a 27,000 SF Parish Life Center to its campus at 10350 Glaser Way.

Beauty spa Bask on Main opened this summer at 336 W. Main St. Tina’s

Burlington Mattress has moved into the former Beauty Brands location at

14

FISHERS

Knowledge Services

Knowledge Services has purchased the former Marsh Supermarkets headquarters at 9800 Crosspoint Blvd., dubbed Crosspoint Center, and will use 64,000 SF for its new headquarters and lease the remaining 100,000 SF. Carmel-based Round Room has purchased the former Roche Diagnostics headquarters at 10300 Kincaid Dr. with plans to relocate its headquarters to the 193,500 SF building in 2021. The Humane Society for Hamilton County is building a new 40,000 SF shelter and adoption center at 10501 Hague Rd. High Frequency Arts has moved into 8100 E. 106th St. and Della Leva Espresso Bar has closed at 8220 E. 106th St. Brandon Libunao State Farm Insurance has moved into 8594 E. 116th St. Software firm Edify Labs moved its headquarters to The Ellipse building at 11 Municipal Dr. in August. HCCF Innovation is renovating a new 3,700 SF space at 11810 Technology Dr. Naturely CBD has opened at 9717 E. 116th St. Battery Systems is moving into 58,000 SF at 11899 Exit Five Pkwy.

Luxury real estate company Engel & Voelkers has a new office at 9705 Fishers District Dr. Peace Water Winery’s new location at 11547 Yard St. is also welcoming the public. Coming to Fishers District this year is SHarper Surgery the Medical Spa, Sangrita Grill & Cantina, and Epic Interval Training.

Hamilton Trace at 11851 Cumberland Rd. is building a 33,000 SF assisted living addition. Sky Zone at 10080 E. 121st St. has closed its doors.

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

Round Room

TWG Development is building a new 8,000 SF retail building at 126th St. and Parkside Dr. PetVet has moved into the former 9Round space at 14065 Mundy Dr.

NOBLESVILLE Over 11,000 SF of retail, office, and storage space will make up the new Rise Commercial District at 650 Sheridan Rd. Investigative Clinical Research of Indiana is moving into 18051 River Rd.

Rockstone Investments is building a new 7,000 SF office at 15240 Endeavor Dr. WM Technologies is constructing a new sales office at 15250 Endeavor Dr. Bedrock Builders is expanding with a new 17,000 SF storage center on its campus at 15285 Endeavor Dr. Marco’s Pizza and a new Sunstone office are coming to 15481 Union Chapel Rd. A new 6,000 SF meeting and events venue dubbed Suburban North Club is under construction at 16065 Prosperity Dr. Taylor Home Improvement has moved into its new office at 11790 SR 32 E.

Noblesville Clock Company

Indy restaurant Livery is coming to Noblesville this fall at 13224 Levinson Lane. Victoria’s Secret has closed its Hamilton Town Center location. Capitol Senior Housing is planning construction of a 204,000 SF 55+ active senior living community at Harrell and Cabela

Noblesville North Elementary at 440 N. 10th St. is getting an 11,000 SF addition. Carmack’s Cigar Shop purchased a three way liquor license and changed its name to Carmack’s Cigar Shop Lounge and Spirits. Antique shop Old Picket Fence closed earlier this year at 894 Logan St. First Merchants Bank plans to close its downtown and S. 10th St. branches in November.

Noblesville Antique Mall at 20 N. 9th St. is under new ownership and has been renamed Noblesville Antiques on the Square. Downtown restaurant Copper Still has closed its doors at 917 Conner St. Buck’s Barber Shop at 29 S. 9th St. has closed, but it recently opened another location at 1990 Conner St. Noblesville Clock Company also recently moved from 966 to 2345 Conner St.

UNMATCHED SERVICE. UNCOMPROMISED VALUES.

New second story office suites dubbed Venture Lofts will soon be available at 32 S. 8th St. The Gal’s Guide to the Galaxy Library opened in the spring on the Nickel Plate Arts campus at 107 S. 8th St. Resale shop Trends for Tails has closed at 1109 S. 10th St. Tijuana Flats is opening a new restaurant at 17535 Terry Lee Crossing.

A new Moe’s Southwestern Grill is opening at 9510 E. 146th St. Greenfieldbased Leo’s Market & Eatery has a new location under construction at 11090 E. 146th St. SMC Corporation of America is building a new 90,000 distribution warehouse at 1650 SMC Blvd. Campus Center, LLC is constructing a new 127,000 SF multitenant flex office and warehouse space at 146th St. and Promise Rd. October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

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a new facility for grades 6-12 at 17721 Gunther Blvd.

parkways. Nails Lounge and Lash is moving into 14165 Cabela Pkwy. A new Belle Tire is under construction at Tegler Dr. and Campus Pkwy.

Opus Development Company is building a speculative 158,000 SF industrial facility at 14515 Bergen Blvd. CentraSep Technologies is also expanding its footprint on Bergen Blvd., growing into a 44,000 SF space near its existing facility.

Ruoff Music Center is constructing a new 9,700 SF VIP area in the venue at 12880 E. 146th St. D1 Training opened this summer in Finch Creek Fieldhouse at 16289 Boden Rd.

The Affinity Equestrian property at 186th St. and Spring Mill Rd. is going to be redeveloped as the new home of Urban Farmer Seeds and the Urban Vines Winery production facility.

I Heart Mac and Cheese and future Thai to Go

Next summer West Fork Whisky Co. is opening a 35,000 SF agritourism facility northeast of 191st St. and Horton Rd. erinary Hospital has moved into A new Family Express store and gas 202 E. Main St. JRF Construction is station is under construction at 1477 opening a new office at 725 E. Main St. Chatham Commons Blvd. HCBM Options Charter School is building

WESTFIELD Children’s clothing store Justice has closed at 2009 E. Greyhound Pass. A new 10,000 SF retail space dubbed Harmony Shoppes is under construction at 1527 S. Waterleaf Dr.

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Big League Barber and Quack Daddy Donuts are opening new locations at 16156 Spring Mill Rd. Pet Wellness Clinic has moved into the former Starbucks space at 318 W. 161st St. The new Starbucks is going in just across the street at 16072 Spring Mill Station Dr. Newpro Containers is constructing a 12,000 SF warehouse addition on its campus at 16460 Southpark Dr. JJK Investments is building a new 9,600 SF office and warehouse facility at 16800 Southpark Dr. Carmel-based Software Engineering Professionals is building a new 70,000 SF headquarters on 20 acres near US 31 and 161st St. Good Oil Company is building the county’s first Good To Go location at SR 32 and Ditch Rd. The Stacked Pickle restaurant has closed at 17471 Wheeler Rd. Portillos plans to build a new restaurant at SR32 and Wheeler Rd. I Heart Mac and Cheese recently opened at 637 E. SR 32. Thai & Go restaurant is coming to the same strip mall, called Oak Ridge Shoppes. Supercuts is moving into Monon Crossing at SR 32 and Wheeler Rd. Westfield Hockey ice rink is under construction in the former Indiana Soccer Academy building at 17341 Westfield Park Rd. The owners of the Westfield Barber Shop at 120 Camilla Ct. have retired and closed the business. Khan Vet16

Smart Enterprises

GUY SMART, PROP. 317.200.0902 RAYGSMART30@GMAIL.COM

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

THANK YOU TO OUR LEGACY SPONSORS:

MAJOR CHAMBER EVENT Monday, October 5 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.

Spencer Farm Winery 7015 East 161st St Noblesville -----------------------------------Join us for a casual business after hours for a wine tasting, appetizers, and listening to our panel of women discuss important workplace issues.

------------------------------------

noblesvillechamber.com

UPCOMING EVENTS

RIBBON CUTTINGS

Your health is important to us. As such, all our in-person events will also offer a virtual option. Our in-person events will also be limited in size and executed with social distancing, sanitizing, and your health and safety in mind.

Supercharge your Small Business Saturday with our Superhero Series

All workshop sessions held at City Hall from 6:30–8:00 p.m., with a virtual option available.

OCTOBER

1

Live Sales & Google Listings

Using technology to drive sales OCTOBER

7

Merchandising

Stage your business to drive sales OCTOBER

14

Customer Service in Times of COVID

Prepare your staff and your business to take care of your guests during these unprecedented times.

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH:

OCTOBER

7

Chamber Luncheon State of Our Schools with Superintendent Dr. Beth Neidermeyer

11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.

Purgatory Golf Club, Noblesville OCTOBER

28

Finch Creek Park

Chamber Luncheon Economic Snapshot

with First Merchants Bank

11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.

Purgatory Golf Club, Noblesville NOVEMBER

27

Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony 7:00 p.m.

Resmer + Ryan Orthodontics

Socially distanced outside the Historic Courthouse on the square NOVEMBER

28

Small Business Saturday

Sales and promotions all over Noblesville.

Look for updates on our social media channels for in-person and virtual events!

Noblesville Antiques on the Square

Noblesville Chamber of Commerce | P.O. Box 2015 | Noblesville, IN 46061 | (317) 773-0086 | noblesvillechamber.com

PICK YOUR PLACE

at onezonecommerce.com

18

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

Welcome All of Our New Members!

All-In Painting, LLC AVC Metals LLC BIBIBOP Asian Grill - Carmel “Opening Soon” BIBIBOP Asian Grill - Fishers “Opening Soon” BlackInk IT Child Care Answers Clearent Payments ConnectFran Inc. Counterpart dgs Marketing Engineers Edward Jones - José Lusende Edward Jones - Richard Cooke Fitness Machine Technicians of Indianapolis

Girl Scouts of Central Indiana Greer Law, P.C. Hope Chiropractic “Opening Soon” Hotel Carmichael Hotworx of Carmel Immersaf Media Indy Homes Jiffy Lube of Indiana - Carmel Jiffy Lube of Indiana - Fishers JM Tax Advocates Kade Koch Realty Katherine Kuhn Coaching LLC Lionfish Cyber Security Magenta Marketing Communications Magnum Veritas Productions

Mangas Global Solutions Mobile reCell Nexus Valve, Inc. Patch Development LLC Saipro Systems TekNTime LLC The District Tap The Germ Cure TMap WarmUp, Inc. Witty Publications World Alliance Group

Thank you to our sponsors, golfers and Lake City Bank for OneZone’s 35th Anniversary Golf Classic, a very special event. We look forward to seeing everyone in 2021.

October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

19

NORTHERN HAMILTON COUNTY

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Communities Working Together

SERVING NORTHERN HAMILTON COUNTY

ARCADIA • AROMA • ATLANTA • BAKERS CORNER • BOXLEY • CICERO • DEMING • MILLERSBURG • OMEGA • SHERIDAN • STRAWTOWN • WALNUT GROVE Working together to create a strong local economy by promoting business through marketing, networking and educational opportunities.

Welcome New Members

Show Some Class

The Northern Hamilton County Chamber of Commerce is pleased to introduce our new Chamber members. Please welcome them by visiting their website, sending them an email, or stopping by to introduce yourself.

Please join us in supporting the Hamilton County Health Department and all of the Hamilton County School Districts who lead by example as part of their Show Some C.L.A.S.S. effort. This education and awareness campaign is designed to help keep schools open and kids in class. We can all take part in reducing the community and household spread of the COVID-19 virus by doing our part. #ShowSomeClassHamCo www.showsomeclass.org

Case’s Car Clinic Automotive Service, Repair and Bait Shop 299 N. Peru St. Cicero, IN www.facebook.com/Cases-Car-Clinic-133202710064728 Colonial Village Labradoodles Labradoodle Breeder Sheridan, IN www.colonialvillagelabradoodles.com Nolan James Women’s Clothing/Boutique 99 Buckeye St. Cicero, IN www.NolanJames.net Northern Hamilton County Magazine Part of the Towne Post Network serving Arcadia, Atlanta, Cicero, Sheridan, and surrounding communities.

Noblesville, IN www.TownePost.com Pro Wake Watersports Supra, Moomba, Sylvan Boat Sales, Service, & Repair 9175 East 146th St. Noblesville, IN www.prowakewatersports.com

Check your child’s temperature every day before they go to school Lead by example by letting your child see you wearing a mask and modeling good social distancing Avoid crowds; especially slumber parties, busy playgrounds, and family gatherings Schedule a test if anyone in your family is exhibiting symptoms of COVID-19 Stay home until you receive your test results or if you’re just feeling crummy

Congratulations!

Sheridan High School earned a Level 1 status in the NFHS School Honor Roll by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS).

Coming Up

Now Open

Thursday, October 22, 2020 NHCCC Luncheon State of the Schools Update Hamilton Heights School Corporation 11:15 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Stepping Stones Behavioral Solutions Play-based therapeutic approach developed to meet the needs of children diagnosed on the Autism Spectrum.

29101 State Rd 19, Atlanta, IN www.steppingstonesbehavioralsolutions.com

Welcome New Board Members

Titus Bakery & Deli Delicatessen inside Reynolds Farm Equipment 1451 E. 276th St. Atlanta, IN www.titusbakery.com

Tom Koch, Ph.D., Breeding Manager for Beck’s Hybrids. Koch has been at Beck’s for three years, has 15 years in the corn seed industry, and lived in the community for a decade.

Corey Beck, Licensing Lead for Beck’s Hybrids, in his current position for nearly three years. Beck is a native of Hamilton County and grew up in Tom Koch, Ph.D. the seed business.

Thank You! We appreciate the tireless efforts by the Hamilton County Health Department including Public Health Education Specialist, Jim Ginder in the health, safety, and well-being of everyone in our community during this pandemic. Keep up the good work!

Jim Ginder

— ADVOCATE MEMBERS —

70 Byron Street, Cicero, IN 46034 • (317) 984-4079 • www.northernhamiltoncountychamber.com

Corey Beck

2020 UPCOMING EVENTS & HAPPENINGS

October 13 Coffee with the Chamber 8:00-9:00am Holiday Inn Express & Suites October 15 Luncheon 11:00-1:00pm Chatham Hills October 29 Business After Hours 5:00-7:00pm SpringHill Suites

NOVEMBER 2020 EVENTS

November 5 Westfield Young Professionals 5:30-7:30pm Grindstone on the Monon November 10 Coffee with the Chamber 8:00-9:00am Community First Bank

Nexus Dental 3440 E. State Rd. 32, Suite A2 Westfield, IN 46074 AR Workshop Carmel 14643 Gray Rd. Westfield, IN 46074 Ben’s BBQ Shack 124 E. Main St. Westfield, IN 46074 Michaelis Corporation 2601 E. 56th St. Indianapolis, IN 46220 MindFit Counseling, LLC 1031 Kendall Ct. Westfield, IN 46074 Classic Restaurant Services 17408 Tiller Ct., Suite 1200 Westfield, IN 46074

WESTFIELD

OCTOBER 2020 EVENTS

October 1 Westfield Young Professionals 5:30-7:30pm Grindstone on the Monon

ecomaids 2750 E. County Rd. 150 S. Frankfort, IN 46041

www.westfield-chamber.org

NEW MEMBERS

The UnCommon Leadership Institute, LLC 15405 Holcombe Dr. Westfield, IN 46074

November 19 Luncheon 11:00-1:00pm The Bridgewater Club

For details and online registration, please visit: www.westfield-chamber.org or call 317.804.3030

Follow Us:

Westfield Chamber of Commerce 116 E. Main St. Westfield, IN 46074 317.804.3030

October • November • Hamilton County Business Magazine

21

Hamilton County History

David Heighway

A tale of an itinerant doctor’s son, a sworn oath and an ill-fated drink of water insanely fond of the clas1980’s, including genealogisics; but like many other cal research and a visit to the fine scholars, he was not cemetery in Rushville where a notable success in his the doctor’s family is buried. profession and was now Hiatt believed that the story in the employ of the Govwas unlikely and that the ernment as a surveyor. stream was named for the His oldest son, whose Roman orator Marcus Tulname was Cicero, was atlius Cicero. However, it is true tached to the company of that Laughlin’s son Cicero Literary Scholar surveyors. A heavy rain (1804-1826) was a member had swelled the streams of the team of surveyors. In William B. Laughlin The name of the creek appears in the and made it difficult to his book A History of West1826 state gazetteer and on an 1839 cross them. The backwoods expedient field (2015), Tom Rumer researched the map. The earliest known version of the for making a foot bridge by felling a tree survey and found a written oath sworn story is in the June 6, 1879, issue of the was resorted to, and Cicero Laughlin,

by Cicero and another surveyor to do Noblesville Ledger. It’s part of a series of in crossing, missed his footing and fell honest and accurate work. reminiscences by Augustus Finch Shirts, in. He was with difficulty rescued in a Rumer found the oath by looking at the and says: nearly drowned condition. From the surveyor’s field notebooks. These are “I will tell your readers how Cicero incident Dr. Laughlin called the stream the original source documents for the creek came by its name. The land in Cicero’s Creek; but in the process of time survey and are available online at the the county was surveyed by Judge the sign of the possessive case, or as National Archives. (They are probably Laughlin of Brookville, in 1821. He had the doctor would say the genitive, was actually transcriptions—the pages are a son named Cicero. One day the son dropped and the stream is now known very clean for something that was used undertook to drink from the stream, as Cicero Creek.” in the Indiana wilderness.) While they and losing his hold, he plunged into the can be read by anyone, some backcreek, and his father at once named the Honest and Accurate ground in surveyor’s language is probastream Cicero.” bly needed. Still, you can get fascinating William B. Laughlin (1778-1836), was A longer version is found in the 1884 born in Pennsylvania (not Scotland) and information about the area, including State Geological educated at Jef- lists of trees, the quality of land, and and Topographisites of old trails and Native American ferson College cal Survey by villages. The Hamilton County Historical in PennsylvaRylant T. Brown: nia. He came to Society and the Hamilton County SurIndiana is 1816, veyor’s Office is hoping to do something “The naming with these documents as we approach was first apof the smaller pointed survey- the bicentennial of the survey. streams was a or around 1820, part of the duty Unexpected Swim and founded of the surveyor of Rushville in the public lands.

The passage that is relevant to this story 1822. He did have a son named Cicero, In the year 1820, Dr. William B. Laughcan be found on pages 216 and 217 of lin was employed in the lineal survey of the second child of the family. His other Volume D-16. It describes the survey township 19, range 4, the lines of which children had names like Hypatia, Alces- going north on the line between sectis, Lucretia, Leonidas, etc., so his interfrequently crossed this creek. Now, Dr. tions 35 and 36 of Township 19 North Laughlin was an educated Scotchman— est in the classics seems very obvious. and Range 4 east. The first feature a literary and medical graduate of the This story was extensively researched described is a stream crossing the line University of Edinburg, and almost by local historian Voss Hiatt in the going southwest. At this point, the list ’ve often talked about county myths and tales, and how I have to prove or disprove them. One such tale is about the origin of name of Cicero Creek and, by extension, the name of town of Cicero. Thanks to some online resources, we may now be able to make something of a determination.

22

October • November • Hamilton County Business Magazine

BUSINESS RESOURCE

DIR EC TORY SIGNS AND BANNERS

Logan St. Signs & Banners 1720 South 10th St. Noblesville, IN 317-773-7200 Open M-F 8-5 of information has the added notation, “Judge Laughlin calls this stream Cicero’s Creek.”

This is an odd placement for that statement. No other streams or river crossings are named in this part of the field notes. The notation does confirm the story of the original possessive version of the name. On page 221, one of the entries has the date of June 1821, which is probably when these surveys were made.

is plausible. The next question is why would he name it for his son? A joke about falling in the water at least gives some reason. The site described is near present-day Noblesville, about 500 feet north of the Highway 32 bridge over the creek on the west side of town. Could this be where 17-year-old Cicero Laughlin took an unexpected swim? Perhaps we will find more as we research the survey.

This direct reference suggests that the story of being named for the son

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October • November 2020 • Hamilton County Business Magazine

ADVERTISING DEADLINE: OCTOBER 30 23

Local businesses are the heart of the economy and our community.

As construction continues along State Road 37 local businesses are open during construction and need your support.

If you’re a business owner, you can join the State Road 37 Business Stakeholder Group. Learn more at 37thrives.com Text 37THRIVES to 41-411 for mobile alerts. Follow Twitter @DriveFishers and Facebook @37Thrives