JUNE 2020
MAGAZINE
PETS & VETS EDITION
DETAIL XPERTS OF INDIANAPOLIS NORTHEAST
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FRANCHISE PUBLISHER Brandon Baltz
Brandon@TownePost.com / 317-514-9522
PUBLISHER Tom Britt
Tom@TownePost.com / 317-496-3599
PRESIDENT Jeanne Britt
Jeanne@TownePost.com / 317-810-0011
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Robert Turk
Rob@TownePost.com / 317-366-3670
CREATIVE TEAM Austin Vance / Catherine Shea Valerie Randall
DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL ENGAGEMENT Josh Brown
Josh@TownePost.com
JUNE WRITERS
Christy Heitger-Ewing Julie Yates / Jon Shoulders Matt Keating / Seth Johnson
TALKING A BIG GAME: STICK AND HACK GOLF CLUB OFFERS DIGITAL MEDIA PLATFORM FOR GOLF FANS
Stick and Hack Golf Club, a unique digital and media platform for golfers around the world, began with a simple conversation. “We started Stick and Hack in May of 2019, after a conversation at a bar,” says Adam Grubb, Stick and Hack’s CEO. “Mike Ryan - also known as Stick - and I were talking about golf, and he was talking about launch angles and spin rate, and I said, ‘I have no idea what you are talking about.’ I then told him this would be a good podcast, and he said, ‘We would call it a Stick and a Hack.’ And that is exactly what we did.”
5 Talking A Big Game: Stick and
17 Furry Heroes: Paws & Think
8 Business Spotlight:
21 Business Spotlight:
Hack Golf Club Offers Digital Media Platform For Golf Fans Noblesville Chamber of Commerce
Connects Canines and People for Healing Community First Bank
JUNE PHOTOGRAPHERS Amy Payne / Eli Beaverson Whitney Williams
SHOP LOCAL! Help our local economy by shopping local. Advertising supporters of the Noblesville Magazine offset the costs of publication and mailing, keeping this publication FREE. Show your appreciation by thanking them with your business. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS ARE SPONSORED CONTENT
The Noblesville Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network and is written for and by local Noblesville area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to more than 16,000 Noblesville area homeowners and businesses each month.
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24 Staying Safe With Smart 911 26 The Thin Line Spotlight: Resource
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13 Noblesville/ Westfield Pets & Vets 15 The Real House Pets of Hamilton
28 My American Dream: Peter Kahlo
For Advertising, Contact Brandon Baltz
16 Pets Healing Vets
31 June Crossword Puzzle
9 Community Connections: SERVE
Noblesville Endeavors to Unite the Local Community
County
Officer Jason Shonkwiler
Details Early Life In Germany & Career In New Book
atNoblesville.com / JUNE 2020 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 3
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TALKING A BIG GAME ST I C K A N D H AC K G O L F C LU B O F F E R S D I G I TA L M E D I A P L AT F O R M F O R G O L F FA N S Writer / Matt Keating Photography Provided
Stick and Hack Golf Club, a unique digital and media platform for golfers around the world, began with a simple conversation. “We started Stick and Hack in May of 2019, after a conversation at a bar,” says
Adam Grubb, Stick and Hack’s CEO. “Mike Ryan - also known as Stick - and I were talking about golf, and he was talking about launch angles and spin rate, and I said, ‘I have no idea what you are talking about.’ I then told him this would be a good podcast, and he said, ‘We would call it a Stick and a Hack.’ And that is exactly what we did.” atNoblesville.com / JUNE 2020 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 5
Stick & Hack Golf Club is headquartered in Noblesville. “It was meant to be a digital platform right from the start,” Grubb says. “We saw that golf content today was primarily centered around instruction, equipment and the PGA tour. There was nothing for the regular golfer who loves the game, but just wants to
read stories, laugh and be entertained. From the start, we had the vision for a digital media platform of articles, podcasts, videos and a community of like-minded people coming together to celebrate the game.” Grubb says the concept is for casual golfers and serious players alike. “Stick and Hack is a digital and media platform for golfers around the world to connect, laugh, and be part of a unique community of people who celebrate golf in all its glory,” he says. “You don't have to be a member to enjoy Stick and Hack content, but you get free stuff, and meet people all across the world who share the same passion and love for the game that you do.” Grubb says the coronavirus outbreak has had a major impact on golfers everywhere. “The impact was not necessarily no golf on television, it was no Masters tournament in April - that was very weird,” he says.
Grubb adds that the delay of the golf Grubb believes there is a unique enthusiasm season at many courses has also been rough among all age groups for the game of golf, and for golf enthusiasts. a demand for sophisticated entertainment. “It is all over the board for many states and even countries when it comes to golf courses being open,” he says, adding that golf and social distancing have been a hot topic of conversation on his show. “It gave us some great content to talk about on The Stick and Hack Show,” Grubb says.
“Most of the golf content is either geared to the golfer who plays three times a week, invests in all the top equipment, or spends money on lessons,” Grubb says. “The other side is the sophomoric and ‘dude’ content that is juvenile and dumb. We bring a very different style of golf content and media, blending humor, education, fables, behind-
Visit us at
www.harbourtrees.com
For membership information contact Justin Werkley @ 317.877.3611 or justin.werkley@harbourtrees.com For event booking information contact us @ 317.877.3612 or events@harbourtrees.com 6 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / JUNE 2020 / atNoblesville.com
the-scenes stories and much more. This platform and club is built for those that love golf, but it isn't their whole life. We all have jobs, families and other hobbies so we are sure to show golf as most of us enjoy it - casually.” Grubb says Stick and Hack Golf Club has 1,000 members, from all 50 U.S. states and five countries. “While we won’t promise to make you better, we will promise that you enjoy yourself and connect with other members in a very different way,” Grubb says.
An emergency is still an emergency
Grubb notes that the club is 100 percent free for life and gives members a sense of belonging to something, and although many members aren’t quite sure what it is, they can’t get enough of it. The club includes a biweekly podcast and video called “The Stick and Hack Show” as well as “Stick and Hack Late Night” - a weekly live streaming show on Facebook and YouTube.
Don’t delay the important care you need Broken bones, signs of a heart attack or stroke, difficulty breathing or other
Upcoming club events include a Stick and Hack members meeting in September, and virtual happy hours that feature games, prizes and stories from members.
life-threatening symptoms — don’t delay when you or a loved one needs
“We have a Stick and Hack magazine coming later this year,” Grubb adds.
Ascension St. Vincent ERs are open 24/7, close to home, with access to the
Grubb describes the Stick and Hack podcast as a golf talk show like no other.
Find your nearest Ascension St. Vincent ER at GetStVincentCare.com
“We talk about golf and life the way it should be discussed, and give people a humorous and educational look into the world of golf that isn't focused on the PGA or instruction,” he says. “We also have a full store of golf apparel and merchandise, as well as lifestyle merchandise for the die-hard Stick and Hack fan and the casual weekend fan.”
emergency care. Ascension St. Vincent ER care teams are here with you, and we’re making sure our hospitals and sites of care are safe and ready for you when you need us.
Ascension network for follow-up care.
Ascension St. Vincent Hospital Noblesville 9460 E. 146th St., Noblesville, IN 46060
For more information on the Stick and Hack Golf Club including a podcast page, membership details and more, explore stickandhack.com.
© Ascension 2020. All rights reserved.
atNoblesville.com / JUNE 2020 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 7
April 8- Econo
PRESENTE
NOBLESVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 Library Plaza Noblesville, IN 46060 (317) 773-0086 noblesvillechamber.com
1 1 WAYS YO U C A N S U P P O R T N O B L E SV I L L E B U S I N E S S E S R I G H T N OW All of our lives have changed in various ways over the past few months. Whether your day-to-day life is confined to your home or your job has changed significantly, we’re all in this together. As an integral part of the Noblesville community, our small businesses continue to depend on our support right now. Here are some practical ways you can continue to ensure their success and our community’s vibrancy. 1. SHOP LOCAL, FIRST - As you probably know, many restaurants are offering delivery and curbside options right now. There are also other businesses offering these same services — clothing stores, game shops, and even flower shops. Check out ww.noblesvillechamber.com
friends with businesses or even better — lend your skills: graphic design, website and social media help, or even good old fashioned word-of-mouth recommendations. 7. KEEP THE CHANGE - Was a class or workshop you had recently paid for canceled? Consider telling the business to keep the registration fee as a donation.
2. GO SOCIAL – Social media plays a big role in supporting local businesses. Take five minutes each day to share a post 8. USE WHAT YOU NEED, SHARE WHAT YOU about one your favorite small businesses. Don’t forget to tag #LOVEHC & #Noblesville and follow the Chamber on Facebook CAN - If you have purchased extra toilet paper or hand sanitizer, consider giving some to one of the businesses you think might need it. & Twitter 3. GRAB A GIFT - Purchase gift cards now from your favorite 9. STAY CONNECTED - Continue to pay for memberships, subscriptions, or other services that aren’t able to function stores and use them later. traditionally. 4. ENGAGE IN NEW WAYS - Many businesses have 10. KEEP IT CLEAN - Use credit cards instead of cash. That shifted in-person services to online services, including yoga twenty-dollar bill in your wallet has passed through dozens of hands. studios, therapists, tutors, and financial planners. You can still Instead, use your debit or credit card to minimize germ exposure. take advantage of these businesses’ services via virtual meeting software like Zoom, Skype, or Facetime. 11. TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF - If you’re feeling sick, 5. TIP BIG - If you have the means, make sure to give generous stay home. Don’t risk potentially infecting others. Call on some friends or family members to bring you food or groceries instead. tips to service workers. Noblesville is a strong community. By doing your part to stay safe and healthy, you are helping your neighbors and family members 6. SHARE YOUR TALENTS - Do you have ideas for local to stay healthy as well. businesses? Consider lending some creative brainstorming to
noblesvillechamber.com 8 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / JUNE 2020 / atNoblesville.com
CEO Patrick Propst
COMMUNIT Y CONNECTIONS SERVE NOBLESVILLE ENDEAVORS TO UNITE THE LOCAL COMMUNIT Y Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Amy Payne
77 projects in four days, mobilizing 770 volunteers.
SERVE Noblesville, a partnership of neighbors, churches, businesses and organizations whose goal is to connect compassionate neighbors, has served the Noblesville community for the past nine years. The organization has designated the dates of August 6-8, 13-15, and 20-22 this year to perform a number of service projects to create a sense of pride and ownership in Noblesville.
The projects, which primarily serve the elderly and disabled as well as those with a low or fixed income, change each year but often include roof repairs, bathroom remodels, painting, planting and building. Several years ago the local high school football team demolished an old garage that was in disrepair, then hauled away the debris. Other projects include minor repairs at the Hamilton Heights girls soccer club, painting at a golf course driving range, and a patio installation at the local Boys & Girls Club.
“We call that our SERVE week,” says Patrick Propst, CEO of SERVE Noblesville. Last year the organization completed
Although based in Noblesville, the organization serves throughout Hamilton county. atNoblesville.com / JUNE 2020 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 9
“We like to help wherever the need arises,” says Propst, who estimates that each project costs roughly $250. SERVE has an open application season for submission of project ideas. Each project application must include three pieces of information - a project leader, the resources and funding behind it, and a team of volunteers. The application must identify the materials, time, tools and number of volunteers necessary to complete the project. “We always have a good group of volunteers who come out,” Propst says. These include local contractors, landscapers and other professionals. Local residents pitch in as well - in fact, SERVE typically draws folks who schedule their annual vacations around the last week of June in order to be a part of
the organization's community outreach. “Through the years, these people have created friendships with others during SERVE week and have really made serving a priority in their lives,” says Propst, noting that sometimes individuals volunteer, and other times businesses send groups of employees. Sometimes volunteers arrive at just the right time. For instance, one year on the first day of SERVE week, leaders realized that although funding for a roof repair project was sufficient, SERVE had no volunteers to tackle it. “Then suddenly, in walks 15 guys wearing matching shirts - all roofing contractors,” recalls Propst, who asked why they were there. The men said they had gone to their scheduled worksite that morning, and their boss suggested they head over to SERVE Noblesville to see if they were needed.
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Business leaders who want to help but can’t physically send volunteers can sponsor a project. “The thing about SERVE Noblesville is that we’re not about doing service projects in the community,” Propst says. “We’re really about connecting the community, and we use service projects as a conduit to do that.” Propst maintains that many people want to give back, make a difference and help their neighbor, but don’t know where to begin.
“Most of us find that shocking and unbelievable,” Propst says. “We wanted a place for those neighbors to be seen, connected with and appreciated, and we wanted it to be a backyard celebration of the Noblesville culture that recognizes everybody who lives here.”
learn about their history and background.
This year’s Cultural Celebration will be held on May 29. Noblesville residents will host booths so others in the community can
For more information on SERVE Noblesville, call 317-674-3774, email info@servevillage. org, or visit servenoblesville.com.
“We have a lot who come out and serve food samplings from their homeland,” Propst says. “This gives business partners a chance to be directly supported while also developing a relationship.”
“SERVE Noblesville provides a place for them to come together to exercise that compassion muscle while building and strengthening their community,” Propst says. “I call this the ‘reimagined new front porch.’” SERVE week provides an opportunity for multiple generations to work side by side, as parents and their kids, or grandparents and their grandkids, can volunteer together. “What that does is it locks you into community, because every time you drive past that spot, kids will say, ‘Remember when we built that/ painted that/planted that?’,” Propst says. “They are rich moments to own as people recognize that this is my community and I’ve got skin in the game here.” In addition to SERVE week, on Memorial Day weekend the organization holds an event called Come Together Weekend. Held on the anniversary of the Noblesville school shooting that occurred in 2018, it’s a reminder for people to connect as a community. “We encourage folks to post pictures to social media of their cookouts, celebrations and parties to share how they are connecting with people,” Propst says. SERVE Noblesville also hosts the city’s Cultural Celebration, which was motivated by the fact that the local school system has 55 languages spoken. atNoblesville.com / JUNE 2020 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 11
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NOBLESVILLE AREA PET RESOURCES
INDIANA DOG TRAINER 317-804-9076 indianadogtrainer.net
ADORABLE GROOMING 317-437-2471 1400 State Road 32 East Noblesville, IN 46060 adorablegrooming.com
INVISIBLE FENCE COMPANY 317-776-3647 9001 133rd Place Fishers, IN 46038
ALWAYS FAITHFUL PET TREATS 317-645-5962 always-faithful-pet-treats. ueniweb.com facebook.com/always-faithfulpet-treats AUSSIE PET MOBILE 317-879-6506 petgroomingnorthindy.com BARKEFELLARS 317-913-9400 9400 Corporation Drive Indianapolis, IN 46256 barkefellers.com DAWG HOUSE GROOMING SALON 317-918-8685 20118 Country Lake Blvd. Noblesville, IN 46062 dawghousegrooming.com DOGDAYS 317-773-4500 15310 Herriman Blvd. Noblesville, IN 46060 dog-dayz.com FIRST FRIENDS K-9 TRAINING 317-842-4199 12401 Reynolds Dr. Fishers, IN 46038 Firstfriendsk9.com FOR THE LOVE OF DOGS MOBILE PET SALON 317-753-8605 fortheloveofdogsmobilepetsalon. com HUMANE SOCIETY OF HAMILTON COUNTY 317-773-4974 1721 Pleasant St. Noblesville, IN 46060 hamiltonhumane.com
REDEMPTION RESCUE redemptionrescueinc.com facebook.com/ redemptionforthem
centralindiana.invisiblefence.com
NOBLESVILLE PET GROOMING 317-770-0450 971 S 10th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 facebook.com/ noblesvillepetgrooming
PET LOVERS ORGANIC BAKERY 317-565-9808 petloversorganic.com PET PALACE 317-436-1080 11696 Fishers Corner Blvd. Fishers, IN 46038 Petpalaceresort.com
BANFIELD PET HOSPITAL 317-770-8524 17180 Mercantile Blvd Noblesville, IN 46060 banfield.com HAMILTON HILLS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 317-770-1111 1375 S 10th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 hamiltonhillsanimal.com HERMANN VETERINARY CLINIC 317-313-8760 2512 Cicero Rd. Noblesville, IN 46060 herrmannveterinaryclinic.com
PET SUPPLIES PLUS 317-770-1707 521 Noble Creek Dr. Noblesville, IN 46060 petsuppliesplus.com PETCO 317-703-1127 14120 Brooks School Rd Ste 120 Noblesville, IN 46060 petco.com
PUPTOWN GIRL 317-674-8338 195 Sheridan Rd. Noblesville, IN 46060 puptowngirlllc.com
UNCLE BILL’S PET CENTERS 317-773-5311 14061 Mundy Dr. Fishers, IN 46038 unclebills.com
NOBLESVILLE AREA VETERINARIANS
PAWS & PLAY DOG RESORT & TRAINING CENTER 317-776-7824 9001 133rd Pl. Fishers, IN 46038 pawsandplaydogresort.com
PETSMART 317-770-0301 17180 Mercantile Blvd. Noblesville, IN 46060 petsmart.com
THREE DOG BAKERY 317-776-6699 13904 Town Center Blvd # 200 Noblesville, IN 46060 threedogindy.com
LOW COST SPAY NEUTER CLINIC 317-706-0537 1721 Pleasant St A Noblesville, IN 46060 lowcostspayneuterindiana.org NOBLESVILLE PET WELLNESS CLINIC 317-900-7436 15887 Cumberland Rd #105 Noblesville, IN 46060 petwellnessclinics.com NOBLESVILLE SQUARE ANIMAL CLINIC 317-773-7112 150 Mensa Dr.
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Noblesville, IN 46062
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NOBLESVILLE VETERINARY CLINIC 317-773-3283 3355 Conner St. Noblesville, IN 46060 noblesvillevetclinic.com NOBLE WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL 317-218-3731 14765 Hazel Dell Crossing STE 500 Noblesville, IN 46062 noblewestanimalhospital.com VCA STONEY CREEK ANIMAL HOSPITAL 317-770-0399 14660 Herriman Blvd #800 Noblesville, IN 46060 vcahospitals.com VIP ANIMAL CARE 317-773-3232 2355 Pleasant St. Noblesville, IN 46060 vipanimalcare.com WELL PETS 317-773-8387 508 Stony Creek Cir. Noblesville, IN 46060 wellpetsclinics.com
WESTFIELD AREA PET RESOURCES ALMOST HOME BOARDING KENNEL 317-896-2942 18710 Chad Hittle Dr. Westfield, IN 46074 almosthomekennel.com AUSSIE PET MOBILE 317-879-6506 petgroomingnorthindy.com BED & BISCUIT KENNELS 317-867-2663 3809 IN-32 W Westfield, IN 46074 bednbiscuit.us
FETCH PET CARE 317-644-1465 fetchpetcare.com FOR THE LOVE OF DOGS MOBILE PET SALON 317-753-8605
INDIANA DOG TRAINER 317-804-9076 indianadogtrainer.net
PET PEOPLE 317-571-0080 2484 E 146th St. fortheloveofdogsmobilepetsalon.com Carmel, IN 46033 petpeoplestores.com FOREVER ABOVE – PET PET LOVERS ORGANIC CREMATION BAKERY 317-517-0639 317-565-9808 16462 Southpark Dr ste k petloversorganic.com Westfield, IN 46074
PETSUITES FISHERS 317-399-9230 9271 Park E Ct. Fishers, IN 46038 fishers.petsuitesofamerica.com PET’S LIFE AFTER U 317-750-2119 facebook.com/petslifeafteru RANGE PET LODGE 317-848-1898 1045 N Rangeline Rd. Carmel, IN 46032
SPECK’S PET SUPPLIES 317-763-2100 17419 Carey Rd. Westfield, IN 46074 speckspets.com WESTFIELD WALKS – DOG WALKING AND PET SITTING 620-437-6882 westfieldwalks.com
WESTFIELD AREA VETERINARIANS ALL-STAR VETERINARY CLINIC 317-896-9993 789 E Main St. Westfield, IN 46074 all-starvet.com
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ANIMAL EYE CLINIC 317-999-7873 14637 Gray Rd. Westfield, IN 46062 indyanimaleyeclinic.com BANFIELD PET HOSPITAL 317-566-9755 14720 Greyhound Plaza Carmel, IN 46032 banfield.com HAMILTON CROSSING ANIMAL HOSPITAL 317-867-4393 3101 IN-32 Westfield, IN 46074 hamiltoncrossingah.com LOW COST SPAY NEUTER CLINIC 317-706-0537 1721 Pleasant St A Noblesville, IN 46060 lowcostspayneuterindiana.org NOAH’S ANIMAL CLINIC 317-818-8554 3309 E 146th St. Carmel, IN 46033 noahshospitals.com SPRINGMILL PET WELLNESS CLINIC 317-399-1832 224 W 161st St. Westfield, IN 46074 petwellnessclinics.com VCA VILLAGE PARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL 317-848-1898 1045 N Rangeline Rd. Carmel, IN 46032 vcahospitals.com WESTFIELD VETERINARY CARE 317-896-2539 17735 Sun Park Dr. Westfield, IN 46074 westfieldvetcare.com JUNE 2020
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JUNE 2020
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PAW S & T H I N K C O N N E C T S C A N I N E S AND PEOPLE FOR HEALING Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photography Provided
No one anticipated a life that would involve nationwide closures, lockdowns and selfquarantines, but when it became clear that the 2019 novel coronavirus posed a major health threat, schools, families, businesses and individuals had to quickly adjust to living life from the inside. Selfisolation means many in-person meetings are impossible, and organizations that serve the public’s mental health have been forced to think outside the box. One such organization is Paws & Think, a communitybased nonprofit that brings joy and healing to more than 60 program partners including schools, libraries, detention centers, humane societies, hospitals, cancer support centers and elder care facilities. The organization seeks to improve lives through the power of the human-dog connection, and finding ways to adhere to this mission was a tricky adjustment to
make during the pandemic that has forced communities to socially isolate. Recognizing that mental health management is critical during this time, Paws & Think leaders have formulated alternative ways to serve the community in order to boost morale, ease stress and brighten spirits.
therapy dogs. In the videos, the handler shares a personal message and the dog might do a trick, fetch a ball or simply stare into the camera looking cute. Paws & Think leaders are also filming videos for elder care facilities so patients can enjoy the company of their favorite four-legged friends.
“We know that now more than ever, people are in need of the love and comfort a dog can bring,” says Kelsey Burton, executive director of Paws & Think.
“These folks are very lonely right now,” Burton says. “Some of them can’t even come outside their rooms.”
For starters, the staff began creating and distributing activity books to hospital patients, teachers and other partners. Activities include crossword puzzles, word searches, and coloring sheets by local artist Gabriel Lehman. Paws & Think representatives frequently visit the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital, and when self-quarantining started the organization began filming prerecorded videos so that children can still see the JUNE 2020
In addition, the staff has sent out greeting cards with pictures of therapy dogs on the front and a message on the inside reading, “Your therapy team sends you woofs and kisses.” “We want them to know that someone is thinking about them because we know this is hard,” says Burton, adding that although meeting basic, everyday needs is important, mental health preservation during this difficult time is also crucial. “There is a huge need to combat the loneliness and sadness
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that comes with being alone, not to mention the uncertainty and upended routines. We want to make sure we are here to do what therapy dogs do best - bring love and comfort to those in need.” The organization also offers Paws to Read story time with a therapy dog. Though this event is usually held in person at libraries and schools, it is currently offered via Facebook several times per week. “There’s a big need for this now, with schools being closed,” Burton says. “Instead of the child reading to the therapy dog, the dog’s handler is reading to the children.” Teachers are sharing these story times with their districts. Local mom Jodi Snell appreciates what Paws & Think leaders have done during the coronavirus outbreak to support the community. “Paws & Think has been an absolute gift to us during this time,” she says. “We’ve
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been able to take a break from the news and juggling e-learning while working from home, to enjoy story time with the adorable dogs as a family. Our boys felt super special when they were able to ask questions on the Facebook Live feed and hear back from the Paws & Think team. In addition, we were able to integrate the coloring sheets into our daily activities, and we love a good coloring contest.” As the largest therapy dog organization in the nation, Paws & Think utilizes 130 therapy dogs of many breeds. Burton, a Westfield resident, has worked for national nonprofits for 20 years and is grateful to be able to help locally. “This whole pandemic mess has been one of the reasons I love being local, because we’re able to quickly adapt to what our community needs,” she says. “The great thing about some of these programs we have implemented is that if we find people love them, we can continue them after normal life has resumed.” Research has shown that simply touching a therapy animal’s fur can reduce stress hormones and increase endorphin hormones. Paws & Think handlers have witnessed this transformation time and again. Burton shares the story of a little girl at Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital who was battling cancer. One day, when the Paws & Think therapy team showed up, the girl’s mom warned them that she had just endured several tests and was not feeling well. “She’s not having it today,” the mom said. Yet when the girl saw her dog, she rolled over from facing the wall, got up, and came over to lay on top of the dog. “She was shut down for the day, and that dog changed her attitude completely,” Burton says. Paws & Think, Inc. is located at 1346 North Delaware Street in Indianapolis. To learn more and to make a donation, visit pawsandthink.org and call 317520-2729. JUNE 2020
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COMMUNITY FIRST BANK REMAINS COMMITTEDTOHAMILTONCOUNTY BUSINESSES Writer / Julie Yates Photography Provided
Staff worked countless hours to process applications as quickly as possible in the order they were received.
Community First Bank’s commitment to local businesses in Hamilton County is evident. Recently, they guided not only existing customers but also new clients who reached out to them for help in navigating steps to apply for Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans. Anticipating the needs of the community, the bank was prepared to act quickly when the need arose.
“Even though I was not banking with Community First before I reached out regarding the PPP loan, they treated me with kindness and patience while helping me through this scary time,” says Tara Steele, Tara Nicole Weddings & Events.
“Our senior management team knew right from the start of the pandemic that something needed to be done to help not only our small business clients but all the local businesses,” Hammersley says.
“CFB is donating the fees that the bank earned for processing and funding PPP loans for nonprofit organizations back to those organizations. In total, we are giving more than $96,000 back to local Indiana nonprofit organizations,” says Lainey Schroer, Marketing and Communications Manager.
Donna Steger of Indiana Golf Car agrees, “Like all small business owners right now, the opportunity to get a PPP loan from the Cares Seventeen years ago, CFB began its Indiana presence in Kokomo. In Act was really important. CFB was able to facilitate my application recent years, it expanded into Hamilton County where it currently through the process and I was approved. After 20 years of banking maintains a branch in Noblesville. As a full-service bank that fills with a large National Bank, I decided to move my business and both the personal and business banking needs of its customers, personal accounts to Community First Bank and I could not be CFB jumped into action from the beginning of the economic more pleased.” shutdown caused by the COVID-19 crisis. Scott Hammersley, Commercial Loan Group Manager in Hamilton County, was Known for its employees who become personally involved in local instrumental in the effort to supply timely and friendly service for causes, CFB’s commitment to partner with local organizations area businesses. continues during this time.
The CFB website posted a special link to access the Small Business Administration application system. A worksheet was developed to establish loan amounts along with a list of information needed for filling out an application. A dedicated email was established to keep communication open in case follow up items were needed.
CFB Noblesville Location is at 17661 Village Center Drive or you can give them a call at 317-399-7500 for more information.
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Celebrating Our Seniors Zach Hillers- The year didn’t end as planned, it fell short of some big events. The way I’ve seen you rebound from it all truly makes me proud. Your destined for greatness. I will always be your biggest fan. I love you!!! Congratulations class of 2020
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Staying Safe With Smart911 DIGITAL SERVICE PROVIDES EMERGENCY WORKERS WITH EXTRA INFORMATION ON 911 CALLS Writer / Seth Johnson Photography Provided by Smart911
With the global COVID-19 pandemic, communities around the world are working through ways to ensure the public safety of individuals and families. In Hamilton County, one way residents can better equip 9-1-1 and first responders with all the information they need is by creating a free account with the Smart911 national safety profile registry. “Participants can self-identify if they are under quarantine, and whether it is self-imposed or directed by a health professional,” says Jeff Schemmer, executive director of Hamilton County Public Safety Communications. “The Smart911 app also allows quarantined individuals to receive
check-in messages on their health status. Individuals who sign up will receive tailored alerts based on their specific needs and geographic location.” Individuals can create a Smart911 Safety Profile for their household at Smart911. com or on the Smart911 App. The signup process is quick and easy, while also giving first responders crucial information on you and your family that they may not otherwise have. “It acts as a database for the public to provide us information that we can utilize in emergency situations,” Schemmer says. “It can be something as simple as descriptions of their home, how many people live in their house or if they have any family members that have medical conditions.” 24 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / JUNE 2020 / atNoblesville.com
In many cases, Schemmer explains that an individual’s phone number may not even tell 9-1-1 responders where exactly they’re calling from. This is where Smart911 comes in handy. “80 to 85% of our 9-1-1 calls are cellular,” Schemmer says. “We have no way to pinpoint a phone, so what they can do is link their home address, or even work address, to their cellphone number.” In signing up for a Smart911 account, Hamilton County residents can also ensure they’re receiving any and all public safety announcements from county officials. “We just also added Rave Alert, which is part of the Smart911 suite,” Schemmer adds. “It allows us to push out notifications to people.
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So if there are severe weather warnings, we can push that out. And since it’s done over a cellphone, the likelihood of us reaching people with an emergency notification is better than a tornado siren because people don’t necessarily hear those inside or at night.” When it comes to what information individuals share with Smart911, Schemmer states it’s ultimately up to the individual. Hamilton County citizens can do as much as sharing a photo of their home, or as little as
linking their cellphone number to their home “We’re gradually increasing [the number address. Regardless, privacy is always ensured. of sign-ups], but a lot of it is getting the word out and reminding people about it,” “If you go into your profile, you can add Schemmer says. “It will provide the first additional notes, and that’s what we would responders with more information to better see,” Schemmer says. “It gives us a lot of serve the citizens of Hamilton County in an information we can use, and we only have emergency.” access to it when you call.” Hamilton County residents can create All in all, Schemmer hopes to continue their free Smart911 account for free at getting the word out about this helpful smart911.com. public safety tool.
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Known as “Shonk” or “Stash,” Jason Shonkwiler recently completed his first year as one of two school resource officers at Noblesville High School. His job entails being an informal counselor and educator but foremost a law enforcement officer. As a member of the Noblesville Police Department and a military veteran, he takes his assignment seriously but sincerely enjoys the interactions he has with students.
didn’t seem interesting. He decided to pursue a long-time desire to be a police officer and, in 2014, graduated from the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy in Plainfield.
Shonkwiler grew up in Noblesville until his family moved to Wisconsin just as he was beginning high school. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison where Shonkwiler is an employee of the Noblesville City Police Department. He he played football and ran track. In 2003, he enlisted in the army and saw combat in Iraq. While he was there, his mother, Peggy, reached out to family and friends and asked them to send him letters. One such person, Deb Epperson, ended up being his future mother-in-law.
(317) 399-9069 | HELLOKAHLO.COM “I actually grew up just down the street from the Epperson family,” he says. “Deb had her third-grade class at Forest Hill Elementary write to me and in the process, “It’s fun that the kids know me and I reconnected with her daughter, Alaina. recognize me when they see me out in the Today we are married, live in Noblesville community,” Shonkwiler says. “It’s partly and have two kids. One is in middle school due to my mustache which I grew as a joke. I and one is in elementary.” take my job seriously but not myself. When I first started as a police officer, I was dealing After getting out of the army, Shonkwiler with a suicidal woman in her 80s. She told worked in a series of management jobs for me I didn’t look old enough for the job. So, companies such as Amazon and Target. I grew a mustache. When the lady saw me However, the career path ahead of him
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became a school resource officer at the beginning of the 2019-20 school year, joining Matt Johnston who has been in the position for several years. The 40-hour a week duty was cut short before the school year ended, due to the COVID-19 mandated school closings. Since then, Shonkwiler has returned to his prior duties and is back to law enforcement within the community. He looks forward to returning to school when it is deemed safe for students to resume in-person instruction. “There is an understood line between teachers and the kids,” Shonkwiler says. “I take my job seriously, but I can take a joke. But when I’m serious, the kids know it. I am here to talk with them and be a mentor. “I always wondered why school administration does what it does and why it makes certain decisions. Now I see how hard administrators work and how much they care about each kid. I only hope it is that way everywhere because that’s how it is in Noblesville,” he adds.
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PETER KAHLO DETAILS EARLY LIFE IN GERMANY & CAREER IN NEW BOOK Writer / Jon Shoulders Photographer / Eli Beaverson
“I came over here because I met her and we decided to get married,” Kahlo says.
For Peter Kahlo, the key to success whether, in his case, running a successful Northside Indy car dealership for more than three decades, or writing a book about his incredible life - is simple. It’s all about hard work.
The couple was married for 63 years, and Donna, who served as an office manager and co-owner of the car dealership Kahlo eventually opened in Noblesville, passed away in 2017.
Kahlo grew up in East Germany during Adolf Hitler’s rule, prior to and during World War II. He says coming to America at age 26 was an opportunity he cherishes to this day.
After arriving in America, Kahlo wasted no time starting his professional life and worked diligently to open an auto service station called Pete’s Service Center at the intersection of East 49th Street and North Pennsylvania Street in Indy.
“With what was going on at that time in Germany, coming to America was like heaven,” Kahlo recalls. “Everybody talked about how beautiful and great America was, and it is.” Kahlo met his future wife Donna, an Indiana native, on an ocean liner while working as a steward, and says the two shared an instant chemistry.
Service Center, Kahlo tried his hand at selling cars at the business, but soon city officials caught wind of his efforts and gave him notice that the property wasn’t properly zoned for such an endeavor.
“At that time, I really didn’t know what to do with my life, and I had no experience except in agriculture in Germany and in the hotel business,” Kahlo says. “I worked “When I found out I wasn’t zoned for it, very hard and ran a service station for 32 years. It became very, very popular and also I said to myself that one day I would find a piece of property and sell cars, and then very profitable.” they can’t chase me anymore,” Kahlo says with a laugh. Toward the end of his tenure at Pete’s 28 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / JUNE 2020 / atNoblesville.com
they planned at the facility, so he figured offering a book detailing the full story of his life made sense. “The people in Noblesville are wonderful - we have great people and great leadership here,” Kahlo says, adding that during his downtime through the years, he’s enjoyed occasional golfing and fishing locally. “I cannot complain about anything after living here for so long.”
A man of his word, Kahlo officially opened Kahlo Jeep Eagle in Noblesville in 1989, near Riverview Hospital. Kahlo moved the business in 2005 to its current location on Pleasant Street. Kahlo Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram currently employs more than 90 individuals and offers new and used vehicles as well as an auto service center. Kahlo says he’s thoroughly enjoyed working in the automobile business and feels fortunate to have stayed successful for so long. “I opened the dealership to get ahead after having the service station for many years and do better for myself and make a better family life,” he says. Kahlo recently put his life story to paper.
“My American Dream: A Boy’s Journey From East Germany to America” details his life in East Germany and eventual success in America. Kahlo decided to write the book, which was published in December of 2019 and is available on Amazon.com, so that others could be inspired by his journey and his relatives still living in Germany can get familiar with his life story. “My family here said that I should write a book, and after some time I thought it might be a good thing to do just for the family,” Kahlo says. “I didn’t do it for profit or anything like that.” Kahlo says customers at the dealership throughout the years would often sit and listen to Kahlo talk about portions of his life, sometimes staying much longer than
Kahlo feels that there’s no secret to achieving success in business, and in life generally - for him, it’s all about working hard, and working both intelligently and efficiently while you’re at it. “Success comes when you work hard,” Kahlo says. “I’m a hard worker and have been that way since I was probably eight years old. I always worked hard before I came to America and continued to work just as hard when I was here. I thought that if anybody can do it, I can.” Kahlo adds that having a genuine passion for one’s professional career is also vital. “Find something you enjoy and something that fits your own personality - if you find it and like it, then go ahead and work at it as hard and as long as you can,” he says. “You need to have something you enjoy because if you don’t like it, it’s not going to be successful.”
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