Noblesville Magazine October 2019

OCTOBER 2019

MAGAZINE

MATHNASIUM NOBLESVILLE GRAD’S UNIQUE LEARNING CENTER IN CARMEL IS HELPING LOCAL STUDENTS

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FRANCHISE PUBLISHER Brandon Baltz

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Samantha Kupiainen

OCTOBER WRITERS

Jon Shoulders / Julie Yates

OCTOBER PHOTOGRAPHERS Amy Garro / Amy Payne Julie Yates / Ron Wise

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MATHNASIUM: NOBLESVILLE GRAD’S UNIQUE LEARNING CENTER IN CARMEL IS HELPING LOCAL STUDENTS

Kids of all ages who need a boost with grasping mathematical concepts or who might need an extra challenge they’re not finding in their math classroom can get the extra guidance they might need at Carmel’s Mathnasium learning center.

5 The Boathouse: New Waterfront Restaurant Serves Guests Along Morse Reservoir

16 Mathnasium: Noblesville Grad’s

Unique Learning Center In Carmel Is Helping Local Students

11 Story’s Collision Center Celebrates 19 Student Spotlight: Megan Broviak 20 Years In Noblesville 22 Noblesville October Events 14 Health Spotlight: Breast Cancer Diagnosis Then What?

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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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New Waterfront Restaurant Serves Guests Along Morse Reservoir Writer / Jon Shoulders Photographer / Amy Garro

“It’s all about celebrating the lake life.”

That’s the way Matt Hall describes the concept that drives the Boathouse Kitchen & Swan Dive, his new waterfront restaurant and outdoor bar situated directly on Morse Reservoir in Cicero, about 40 minutes north of downtown Indy.

With a casual, fresh-made menu and a relaxed visual aesthetic with indoor and outdoor seating, the Boathouse is indeed a nod to life on the water. The walls inside are even adorned with lake photos submitted by Cicero and Noblesville locals.

“We try to celebrate the recreation of the lake through this place,” says Hall, who grew up near Morse Lake. “I’ve lived around here for 20-plus years, and it’s great to be

able to open something that I hope will become a laid-back central point where the community can gather.”

The Boathouse menu features apps like crab dip, fresh guac and frickles (crispy fried pickles with horseradish), soups, dinner salads, burgers, as well as a dinner entree lineup that includes steak and potatoes, ribs and tried-and-true seafood faves like fish and chips and fish tacos.

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“One thing that we’re excited about is that our Bud’s Brussels Sprouts have gotten a big following - they’re fried and tossed in vinaigrette so they’re a little different,” Hall adds. “We’ve kept a pretty simple menu up to this point, with dishes we think people will come back for again and again.”

The Swan Dive outdoor bar serves up specialty house cocktails like the Cucumber Caprioska, made with cucumber vodka, lime juice and simple syrup, and the Mighty Mite Old Fashioned, in addition to frozen drinks like the namesake Swan Dive (orange vodka, elderflower liqueur and fresh grapefruit).

This fall the Boathouse will introduce carryout curbside service, which Hall says will make pickup orders more convenient for patrons in the chilly months.

The Boathouse is far from Hall’s first restaurant rodeo. He’s a third-generation restaurateur as the grandson of Don Hall, founder and namesake of the Don Hall’s Restaurants chain in northern and Central Indiana. Don founded his first restaurant in Fort Wayne more than 70 years ago, and Matt’s father Bud helped to expand the line of family-owned establishments, which currently consist of more than a dozen eateries including The Gas House, Takaoka Steakhouse, Triangle Park and The Factory in Fort Wayne.

“Since I was five years old I was tagging along with my dad visiting the restaurants and grew up observing how things worked behind the scenes,” says Hall, adding that the Boathouse is not part of the Don Hall’s chain of restaurants. “After college I dove right into it.”

Hall helped run Indy’s Castleton Grill for 23 years before its 2017 closing and decided to bring a portion of his Castleton Grill staff to the Boathouse.

“We were thinking long-term, and we saw the potential of the area on Morse and the kind of business we could drive,” he explains. “It really checked all the boxes for us in terms of the zip code and the kind of community here, and we chose to take our focus away from Castleton.”

Hall secured the location on Morse Lake formerly occupied by the Lazy Frogg restaurant two years ago and began a construction build-out that he says was lengthy but necessary. The Boathouse officially opened in November of last year during the week before Thanksgiving and he feels pleased with the response from locals so far.

“The volume and demand was intense this summer, and I’m glad we took our time on construction and really getting it right on the menu and the look,” Hall says. “We served 1,200 people a day. It was worth all the preparation, and it was good to have a preseason of sorts to get ready before summer hit.

We have a great core crew and we learned a lot this summer, and I think fall will be good too.”

The Boathouse Kitchen & Swan Dive is located at 409 West Jackson Street in Cicero. For more information including hours of operation and a full menu go to boathousekitchen.com or call 317-376-1882.

atNoblesville.com / OCTOBER 2019 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 7

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Owner Brian Story

STORY’S COLLISION CENTER CELEBRATES 20 YEARS IN NOBLESVILLE

Writer / Jon Shoulders Photographer / Ron Wise

As a native and lifelong resident of Noblesville, Brian Story had much more in mind than just starting a business when he officially opened Story’s Collision Center, Inc. in 1999. He knew he could create an independent establishment that would offer a level of individualized customer service he felt was often lacking in bigger dealerships and franchises.

“I’ve never been a corporate type guy,” he says. “We’ve always tried to have a relationship with each person that we do a repair for, and give them that one-on-one that they deserve.”

grow for both collision and restoration jobs, the notion of hanging out his own shingle started to take shape in Story’s mind.

“The bodywork stuff was always what I remained interested in once I started out Story got his start in the auto business doing working with my uncle,” he recalls. “I had so bodywork at the age of 15 with his uncle many people calling me to do work on their and eventually got a job with Don Hinds cars when I was working in my spare time Ford on the northside of Indy while also out of my parents’ house, I decided to give it doing restoration jobs out of his mom and a try all on my own and have my own shop. dad’s garage. As his reputation began to I figured if it didn’t work out I could go back

atNoblesville.com / OCTOBER 2019 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 11

to a shop and be a collision tech, but it was good timing.”

Story opened to the public as a mere two-man operation with his father, who volunteered to help out after he’d retired from a management position at General Motors, and he began offering various services including collision repair, custom painting, hail damage repair, dent repair and more. Through the years as his clientele grew, he began adding employees, and he currently has a staff of five whose talent he’s quick to praise.

While specializing in collision work, Story’s has always been a go-to shop for classic car restoration as well, which remains a passion for Story himself after 20 years in business in Noblesville. Recently he and his staff finished restoring a 1978 Pontiac Trans Am, and underwent a complete overhaul of a 1967 Pontiac GTO. “The classic restoration stuff tends to be more tedious and time-consuming — you’re totally disassembling a complete car and rebuilding everything up to the paint,” Story explains. “So it can be a lot different than the work we do on contemporary automobiles, but both have been a lot of fun.”

Story adds that finding a niche in classic car restoration has allowed him to build relationships locally and regionally with a wide customer base he considers friends, in addition to the individuals, couples and families he’s gotten to know through his collision services.

“When you do restorations for people you build a relationship with the owner, and suddenly you’re friends with them and they’re calling on your cell,” he says. “That’s how the business has grown, with that word-of-mouth out in the community and at car shows. It’s a good network and it has helped open up the door for the collision side of things.”

Throughout his two decades in business, Story has been able to serve long-time Noblesville residents, those new to the area, industry colleagues and friends - even several individuals with whom he went to elementary school.

“More than anything, I like dealing with people — both my customers and the talented staff I have,” he says, adding that Story’s has been a sponsor for the Lucky Teter Rebel Run Car Show, which benefits the Noblesville Masonic Angel Fund, for several years now.

“Being independent, you can build such good relationships with people that have maybe been to a big dealership and didn’t feel they got very good customer service,” Story says. “I think that’s what makes our business strong — serving the people who want to have a real relationship while they’re having their repair done.”

Story’s Collision Center is located at 2008 Cherry Street in Noblesville.

For additional info including hours of operation, details on services, testimonials and more, call 317-7745588 or visit storyscollisioncenterin.com.

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BREAST CANCER DIAGNOSIS, THEN WHAT?

Whether you or a friend have been recently diagnosed with breast cancer, knowing the next steps and understanding the process is essential in the coping process. Sarah Dutkevitch, RN and patient navigator in the breast clinic at IU Health North Hospital, shares what to expect after receiving a diagnosis.

STAGING Once the diagnosis has been made, your doctor works to determine the extent or stage of the breast cancer. The stage helps determine the best treatment options available. Although you may receive a diagnosis, some information may not be available until after surgery. Tests used to determine the stage of breast cancer may include ultrasounds or MRIs. In some cases, further imaging may be necessary to help determine if the cancer has moved from the breast or lymph nodes to other parts of the body.

Breast cancer stages range from stage zero to stage four. Stage zero indicates that the cancer is noninvasive or within the milk

ducts, while stage four shows that it has spread to other parts of the body.

TREATMENT Most breast cancers involve surgery as part of the treatment plan. After a diagnosis has been determined, you typically meet with a surgeon who will discuss recommended treatment options. The patient’s goals, along with the side effects of treatment, will help determine the patient’s treatment recommendations.

According to the stage of cancer and recommendations, treatment may include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, hormone therapy, targeted therapy drugs or immunotherapy.

“It is very helpful to write down questions before your appointments,” she suggests.

“And bring someone with you to be a second set of ears. It can be overwhelming to get a diagnosis of cancer and hard to remember all this new information.”

Lastly, Dutkevitch advises patients to “build your village.” It is very helpful to have a solid support team and to ask for help when needed. Anxiety and depression are not uncommon when dealing with cancer, and a solid support system is critical and will help with finding an outlet for stress.

SUPPORT A new cancer diagnosis can change your life and the lives of those around you. To help patients and loved ones feel in-control, Dutkevitch recommends patients gather information about the diagnosis from their health care team and credible websites, such as the American Cancer Society.

IT IS VERY HELPFUL TO WRITE DOWN QUESTIONS BEFORE YOUR APPOINTMENTS. SARAH DUTKEVITCH, RN

14 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2019 / atNoblesville.com

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MATHNASIUM NOBLESVILLE GRAD’S UNIQUE LEARNING CENTER IN CARMEL IS HELPING LOCAL STUDENTS Writer / Jon Shoulders . Photographer / Amy Payne

16 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2019 / atNoblesville.com

ids of all ages who need a boost with grasping mathematical concepts or who might need an extra challenge they’re not finding in their math classroom can get the extra guidance they might need at Carmel’s Mathnasium learning center.

Brett Baltz, a Noblesville High School grad, opened the Mathnasium Carmel location in January of 2015 and has seen improvement in kids of all ages since that time. Two years prior, while teaching high school math at Carmel High School after a long stint at Lawrence North High School, Baltz was introduced to the Mathnasium concept by a friend and saw the potential in opening a franchise location on the northside of Indy.

“I had been teaching for eight or nine years, and after I heard about Mathnasium I started looking into it and things came together over the course of the next year,” recalls Baltz, the Carmel franchise owner and director. “When I had a chance to dig into it while I was at Carmel High School, I felt like it would be a great next phase for me. So many kids need a little guidance away from the stress of the classroom to understand basic concepts in a way that makes sense to them.”

Baltz says his facility is a far cry from being simply a tutoring center that helps with kids’ homework. Initially, each kid undergoes a thorough assessment process to determine the precise areas that need attention.

“In the classroom, kids tend to go without, if they can’t develop the concepts for themselves,” he says. “The assessments we do help to create a learning plan in the beginning that meets them exactly where they’re at. If parents know their kid is behind, rather than have the kid keep trudging through, say, fifth grade when it’s really the third-grade stuff that’s messing them up, we meet them where they need to be.”

Each of the Carmel Mathnasium’s 21 specially trained instructors helps students develop number sense and conceptual understanding, rather than memorization

of individual steps to solve mathematical problems. Teachers rotate to help with each student’s individualized learning plan, asking and answering questions and reviewing concepts as needed.

“It’s a socratic-type method that we use, which helps kids understand and articulate how they solve their problems, in a way that makes sense to the instructors,” Baltz says. “Then the kids can internalize those concepts instead of stressing out with memorization of steps. And then when they’re on the right track we back off and let them work, which is just as important.”

Founded in 2002, the first Mathnasium location opened in Los Angeles, and there are currently more than 1,000 centers in the U.S. including seven in Indiana. Kids from grades 1 through 12 are welcome, and the Mathnasium approach covers algebra, geometry, trigonometry, precalculus, calculus, as well as SAT and ACT preparation.

It’s not just for kids who need an extra boost in math concepts either - Mathnasium also offers opportunities for kids who might benefit from an extra challenge they might not be getting from their grade-level math content at school.

“It’s about conceptual understanding and how numbers are related to each other,” Baltz adds. “The sign at the front asks if you know what 99+99+99 is, and kids want to stack it up and then add the 9s and carry the 2, and all the unnecessary steps. Then when we ask them what number 99 is close to, it

clicks. And often you don’t have to go any further, and they’re off and running. It’s all about those concepts, and it takes the fear away from what they’re doing in school.”

Mathnasium learning center is located at 365 West 116th Street, #130 in Carmel. For more info and to schedule an assessment, call 317-449-3387 or visit mathnasium. com/carmel. Mathnasium Carmel serves the greater Carmel area including West Carmel and The Village of West Clay, Westfield, and Nora and Washington Township in Indianapolis.

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18 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2019 / atNoblesville.com

MEGAN BROVIAK SPONSORED BY:

Writer / Julie Yates

Megan Broviak, an eighth-grader at Noblesville East Middle School, sets an example to both her peers and adults.

She’s not afraid to get involved — she already has a history of participating in a multitude of activities both in and out of school. Her grades are excellent and have earned her a spot on the Academic Honor Roll. However, what really makes her a role model is her ability to deal with difficult situations and still keep a good attitude. Facing leukemia treatments for a second time within a few years, Megan continues to take part in activities she loves and attends school when she is able.

This spring, as a seventh-grader, Megan was the recipient of the Young Indiana Hero Award given by the Indiana Student Council Association.

Megan was nominated for the award by her Noblesville East Middle School Student Council advisor because of the exceptional strength of character she’s exhibited while undergoing treatments for leukemia. Megan was able to attend the ceremony and accept the award in person during the Representative Assembly and Spring Leadership Conference, which was held at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in April. atNoblesville.com / OCTOBER 2019 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 19

"MEGAN SAYS THAT NO MATTER HOW HARD OR HORRIBLE IT MAY SEEM, YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND GOOD AND OVERCOME YOUR OBSTACLES, NO MATTER HOW BIG OR SMALL." - ANN BROVIAK, MEGAN’S MOTHER

able to do activities and be a part of multiple groups and teams. Not everything I do is done at the same time. I just make sure Besides Student Council, Megan has that I devote the time that is needed to do been active in various sports and other my best for the task at hand. On and off organizations. She has played lacrosse and been on a basketball travel team. She loves treatment, I try not to let my life be on hold in any ways. Even when I am restricted from music and is involved with both band and jazz band. She is a member of National Junior certain activities, such as various sports, I Honor Society. Outside of school, Megan is will change to focus on things I can do, like Megan applied to be a part of Student school and band.” a second-year volunteer for in the Connor Council with the idea that she could Prairie Youth Program and participates in her contribute to improving the school and Ann adds, “Megan says that no matter how church’s student life group. initiate fun activities for the students. She hard or horrible it may seem, you can always enjoys planning fundraisers and dress up find good and overcome your obstacles, no When asked how she balances her many days. As a participant in the organization matter how big or small.” for two years, she plans on being a part of it activities, Megan says, “I am grateful to be “She was extremely surprised, and it meant a lot to her to be recognized like this,” says Ann Broviak, Megan’s mother. “She tries to live her life the best she can. She believes in not putting life on hold and be a part of what she can be during treatments. I am very proud of her strength, courage, and determination.”

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Noblesville October EVENTS 4

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Bring your family for a fun night at the fireside with a campfire, cornhole, and a candy apple bar! All ages are welcome to drop-in between 5:30-7 p.m. We’ll also have a flashlight scavenger hunt, so bring your flashlight and help us hunt through the park!

Forest Park 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Down home Indiana pumpkin harvest. Our pumpkins are raised here on the farm and come in a multitude of sizes. We have Indian corn, gourds, straw bales, corn stalks, and many more festive fall items. Every weekend, starting September 21-October 27th we offer FREE hayrides to the pumpkin patches. Each Saturday, the grill will be fired up to showcase Yoder's all-natural meats at low introductory prices ($2 or $3/each), weather permitting from 11:00am - 1:00pm (while supplies last).

Spencer Farm Weekends 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

FIRESIDE FUN AT FOREST PARK

4

FALL FEST 2019

Join us on October 4th for trick or treating at the different stores downtown, the scarecrow contest, a soup cook off, hay rides, pumpkin decorating, CanStruction, live music and live characters from Royal Events!

Noblesville Main Street 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

5

POTTER’S BRIDGE FALL FESTIVAL

Enjoy a special autumn day at Potter's Bridge Park during the 20th Annual Potter's Bridge Fall Festival. Listen to live music, visit the more than seventy arts, crafts, and food booths, watch your little ones play in the KidZone, or simply take in the natural beauty of Noblesville's most scenic park on the White River Greenway Trail.

Potter’s Bridge 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

5,18,26

POTTER’S BRIDGE FALL FESTIVAL

From beer rooms to business, visit the places where the dead continue their spirited affairs and hear their empty voices call from beyond. Hear about the haunted historic jail, business, residential homes and more. Join us as we visit a haunted and historic cemetery towards the end of the walk. Meet south side of Historic Court House Square. 1:45 - 2 hrs. Reservations required.

Historic Noblesville Square Times Vary

2019 ANNUAL PUMPKIN HARVEST

1-27

RUSSELL FARMS PUMPKIN PATCH COUNTRY FALL FESTIVAL

Every Sat. and Sun. Hayrides, pumpkins, country stores, 18 hole miniature golf, 2 scavenger hunt corn mazes, petting zoo, pedal karts, whizzer ride, tumbleweed ride, Mount Russell slide, barn bounce house toddler bounce house, huge playground area, duck race, human hamster wheel, lasso a bull fun, and many more games and activities $12 adm. chg. ages 3-20, $10 adm. chg. ages 21-older, Kids 2-under free, active military members and veterans free. Free parking.

Russell Farms 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

4-25 ZOMBIE ZIPS

An eerie fog has rolled in over Edge Adventures, and we can't quite make out what is hiding in the trees. Did you hear that weird grumble? Was that scream from someone on a zip line or something... else? Every Friday in October, experience the thrill of aerial obstacles and Zip Lines at NIGHT! Everyone is provided with a head lamp to make their way through the aerial course and to see whatever else might be lurking in the dark.

Adventures start every half hour from 5:00 pm until 8:00 pm (last 3 hour adventure starts at 7pm). Standard ticket pricing applies.

Edge Adventures Koteewi Fridays 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

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plan that’s in step with your life?

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Medicare plan that’s right for you and your budget.

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HealthMarkets Insurance Agency Medicare | Health | Small Group | Life | Supplemental

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317-430-7094

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HMIA000556

When should I start getting screening mammograms?

It’s an age-old question, and we’re here to help.

The expert team at Indiana University Health recommends that at the age of 40, women at average risk should talk to their primary care provider to determine when they should begin scheduling screening mammograms.

Call 317.688.2955 for an appointment or visit iuhealth.org/mammo for more information.

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