Tuesday, October 27, 2020
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October 27, 2020
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Council approves 2021 budget, rate cap By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
management coordinator position in the fire department and $4.5 million for paving of local streets. For the first time since 2010, it The Carmel City Council on Oct. 19 apdoes not include a cost of living adjustment proved a $110 million general fund budget for city employees. for 2021 and a When Mayor Jim Brainard preCITY NEWS resolution to cap sented the budget at the Oct. 5 the tax rate at its council meeting, he did not include 2020 level. a tax rate cap. On Oct. 19, he told The 2021 budget is 2.1 percent the council he didn’t propose one lower than the 2020 budget, a debecause he didn’t believe it would crease caused in part by 2021 havmake much of a difference. ing one less pay period than 2020 “Half of (homeowners) would not Brainard and by department leaders being be affected. The ones that would be, asked to budget conservatively because of if we did or didn’t (have a rate cap), it would the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. be a miniscule amount, a couple cups of The budget includes the addition of six coffee,” Brainard said. “I have no objection police officers, creating a full-time crisis to doing or not doing one.”
$40k tagged for anti-racism course Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council met Oct. 19 to discuss transferring funds for police training, rezoning the former Walgreen’s site on Range Line Road and plans for The Courtyards of Carmel. What happened: The council approved transferring $40,000 from the 2020 Common Council budget to the 2020 Carmel Police Dept. budget. What it means: The transferred funds will pay for police officers to participate in a training program called “Enterrupting Racism Now.” The workshop presented by Soul Focused Group explores racism’s roots, taking responsibility for racialized outcomes and building human solidarity. The transferred funds were left over in the common council budget.
What’s next: The training is expected to take place in early 2021.
What happened: The council sent to the Land Use and Special Studies Committee an ordinance creating a planned unit development for The Courtyards of Carmel.
On the cover
Hamilton County Health Dept. Health Officer Charles Harris receives a flu shot from the department’s director of nursing, Janice VanMetre. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XVI, No. 1 Copyright 2020. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com
The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
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What it means: The Courtyards of Carmel is proposed to include 149 homes for residents 55 and older on 59 acres at Smoky Row Road and Keystone Parkway. An attorney representing developer Epcon Communities reviewed changes to the proposal that occurred at the plan commission level, such as decreasing the number of dwellings, creating a plan for the historic home on the site and adding traffic control measures. Several nearby residents remonstrated against the proposal at the Oct. 19 meeting.
What’s next: The committee was set to review and vote on the neighborhood plan Oct. 26 before sending it back to the full council for a final vote. Visit youarecurrent. com for results.
What happened: The council sent to committee the rezoning of a parcel of land on the northeast corner of Range Line Road and Executive Drive from B-8 Business District to mixed-use. What it means: The parcel is the site of a building that previously housed a Walgreen’s and is currently the showroom for the Proscenium, which is under construction across Range Line Road. A specific development plan for the site has not been proposed, but the rezoning allows a mixed-use building to be a permitted use there.
What’s next: The committee was set to review and vote on the rezoning Oct. 26 before sending it back to the full council for a final vote. Visit youarecurrent.com for results.
Several city councilors sponsored a rate cap resolution as a late item added to the Oct. 19 agenda, which was approved unanimously. The resolution caps the city tax rate at 78.77 cents per $100 of assessed property value. Without the cap, the tax rate could have increased to a maximum of 79.99 cents, a 1.5 percent jump. The state’s Dept. of Local Government Finance will set the final tax rate. Councilor Adam Aasen said he supported the cap to ensure taxpayers aren’t surprised when they receive their 2021 tax bills. “I feel we’re taking ownership and responsibility of the rate the taxpayers pay,” he said. “Whether it’s an increase or decrease year to year, I feel it’s important the council own that.”
DISPATCHES Correction — In the Oct. 20 edition of Current in Carmel, stories about treasurer candidates Susan Byer and Jake Madore incorrectly stated who fired Byer from the Hamilton County Treasurer’s Office. Byer was terminated by Treasurer Jennifer Templeton. Early Voting — Early voting is open in Carmel from 2 to 7 p.m. Oct. 28 and 29 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30 and 31 at Jill Perelman Pavilion, 3000 W. 116th St., and Mercy Road Church, 2381 Pointe Pkwy. Early voting is also available at several other sites throughout the county. Visit youarecurrent.com/2020/10/12/ early-voting-underway to learn more. Candidate, election information — Find links to Current in Carmel’s stories on candidates in the Nov. 3 general election at youarecurrent.com/vote. The nonpartisan League of Women Voters is also providing information on candidates at Vote411.org. Topics covered by LWV include absentee voting, registering to vote, candidate information, polling locations and more. Learn more about the local LWV chapter at facebook.com/ LWVofHamiltonCountyIndiana. Free solar webinar — The Carmel Green Initiative will present a free webinar at 6 p.m. Oct. 28 for residents in Hamilton, Boone and Marion counties about using solar energy in the home or business environment. For more, visit carmelgreen.org.
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October 27, 2020
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October 27, 2020
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Council may expand role of public art advisory committee By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
The council approved the funds by a 7-2 vote but questioned the process of selecting the sculptures after receiving feedback that some in the Black community did not feel The Carmel City Council is considering expanding the role the “Waiting to Cross” sculpture represented them well and of the Carmel Public Art Advisory Committee. that they would prefer a piece by a Black artist. An ordinance introduced at the The committee was formed in February 2018 afCITY NEWS Oct. 19 meeting would require the ter the city placed three large, colorful sculptures mayor to seek comment and indepicting youth sports in roundabouts along Hazel put from the committee regarding the purchase of Dell Parkway. While some residents provided posartwork that costs more than $5,000. Currently, the itive feedback, many others said they would have committee only provides input on the location for preferred to see them placed elsewhere. selected pieces. At the Oct. 19 meeting, city councilor Jeff Worrell Worrell The proposed ordinance states that the mayor said establishing the committee in 2018 was a “first must seek input from the committee at least 60 days bestep” but the time had come to “broaden and further clarify fore the planned date to purchase the art. The 60-day notice within the ordinance what the committee’s role could be.” period may be waived by a majority vote of the committee The council is expected to vote on the ordinance at its for donations or a special purchase opportunity. Nov. 16 meeting. The recommendations of the committee are advisory Committee weighs in only, with the mayor having “full and final authority” to seIn its first meeting since the Carmel City Council prolect and place the art, according to the ordinance, which is posed expanding its scope, the Carmel Public Art Advisory unchanged from the current arrangement, such as a limited Committee on Oct. 20 weighed in on the selection of two time sale. sculptures to represent minorities in the city. The proposal comes after Mayor Jim Brainard asked the Committee members were split in their opinions of adding city council to approve $180,000 for the purchase of two the sculptures representing the Black and Indian communities. sculptures to represent minority groups. “Waiting to Cross” Committee member Karen Poyser said it made sense to is a sculpture by J. Seward Johnson of a Black girl swinging add a piece by Seward Johnson to diversify the city’s existaround a stop sign, while the other is not yet designed but ing collection. would represent the city’s Indian community. “The idea of using a little Black girl from that time (period)
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MURALS PLANNED IN MONON TUNNELS Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation is partnering with students at Carmel High School to create murals for four tunnels along the Monon Greenway within the city. CCPR Director Michael Klitzing presented a brief overview of the project during the Carmel Public Art Advisory Committee’s Oct. 20 virtual meeting. The mural themes are: • I-465: A spotlight on the Carmel community • 116th Street: Nature and the environment • City Center Drive: Celebrating the arts • U.S. 31: Carmel schools of excellence Each mural is proposed to highlight Carmel’s diversity. Klitzing said the entire project is likely to take three or four years to complete. is more than appropriate,” Poyser said. Committee member Kelvin Okamoto disagreed. “I like the sculptures, but I’m not in favor of actually purchasing these because we can easily save the money and spend it on sculptures by individuals of the particular races being depicted,” Okamoto said. “I understand we can do both, but to some extent, Seward Johnson represents mostly the Caucasian community.” Okamoto said he’d like to see a long-term plan for adding artwork to represent minorities.
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Football player remembered for kindness, humor By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Schuyler Bradley will be remembered as a consummate teammate and friend. The 2019 Carmel IN MEMORIAM High School graduate died early Oct. 17 in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Bradley, an Indiana University sophomore, was shot early on Oct. 16 reportedly while trying to break up a fight while on a visit to Alabama, where he planned to attend Alabama’s home football game with Georgia. The alleged shooter, Zachary Profozich, has been charged with murder. Bradley, 19, was a tight end/wide receiver for the Greyhounds during the 2017 and 2018 seasons after transferring from Cathedral. “He was a guy that had countless personal relationships inside our locker room,” Carmel football coach John Hebert said. “He was a fierce competitor and tough player, but most important to his teammates was the endless support he showed them. He had a really great sense of humor and could always make his teammates laugh.” CHS Athletic Director Jim Inskeep describes Bradley as very charismatic. “He was a magnet for friends and the outpouring of love for him in the last couple of days shows the impact he made on other people,” he said. “Our thoughts are with his family and all of those impacted by this tragic situation. Forever a Greyhound.” Bradley’s mother, Daphne Groff, had traveled to her son’s bedside and was there when he died. Groff returned to speak at a candlelight vigil Oct. 18 in Bloomington. She told the assembled crowd her son had fought hard
Schuyler Bradley after the 2018 state championship game at Lucas Oil Stadium. (Submitted photo)
to live. “It’s the first time in my life I couldn’t save my baby,” she said at the vigil. “Now, he is up there in peace, throwing that football 75 yards, throwing that basketball, telling God he is cheating but that’s how he is going to live.” A family friend has organized a GoFundMe campaign to pay for his hospital bills and funeral, transportation and housing costs for the family. As of Oct. 22, $60,600 had been raised, well above the $50,000 goal. Bradley was attending IU on a scholarship as part of the group scholars program. He was a member of the Acacia fraternity. Besides his mother, he is survived by his father, Ghiche Bradley Sr.; brothers Ghiche Bradley Jr. and Dana Hyde; and sister, Jersey Rodgers.
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October 27, 2020
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Moderator Jack Russell, back to camera, converses with the school board candidates, from left, incumbent Katie Browning, Beth Glynn, Sam Harris, Benita Hutt, Louise Jackson, Paige Miller, Tim Moehl and Anne Poindexter. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
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Strive for excellence in education for Moderator Jack Russell, president ofall thechildren OneZone Chamber of Commerce, introduces the candidates.
The Carmel Education Foundation presented Conversation with Candidates, a forum featuring the eight candidates actively running for two atlarge seats on the Carmel Clay Schools Board of Trustees. The event took place Oct. 20 in the Carmel High School auditorium and was livestreamed on the CEF Facebook page. Watch a recording of the forum at youtu. be/mNjToRxQwD8, and learn more about the candidates at youarecurrent.com/vote.
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Live the Osborne Trails
Lifestyle From left, Women4Change co-founders Sandy Sasso and Jennifer Nelson Williams pause with Executive Director Rima Shahid. (Submitted photo)
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317-659-3230 | osbornetrails.com | 19373 Sumrall Place, Westfield, IN 46074 Pursuant to the Fair Housing Act, this housing is intended for occupancy by at least one person 55 years of age or older per home, although the occupants of a limited number of the homes may be younger. Within this limited number, one member of the household must be 45 years or older with no one in permanent residence under 19 years of age. Existing and proposed amenities for the community are subject to changes, substitutions and/or deletions without notice. Lennar makes no representation or guarantee that the community or any amenities will be built out as currently planned. Please see your New Home Consultant and home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature, additional information, disclosures, and disclaimers relating to your home and its features. Elevations of a home may vary and we reserve the right to substitute and /or modify design and materials, in our sole opinion and without notice. Please see your actual home purchase agreement for additional information, disclosures and disclaimers related to the home and its features. Stated dimensions and square footage are approximate and should not be used as representation of the home’s precise or actual size. Any statement, verbal or written, regarding “under air” or “finished area” or any other description or modifier of the square footage size of any home is a shorthand description of the manner in which the square footage was estimated and should not be construed to indicate certainty. Garage sizes may vary from home to home and may not accommodate all vehicles. Features, amenities, floor plans, elevations, square footage and designs vary per plan and community and are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Lennar makes no guarantee as to the availability of homes within the price ranges set forth above. Price subject to change without notice. Visit Lennar.com or see a Lennar New Home Consultant for further details and important legal disclaimers. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. This advertisement provided by Lennar Indianapolis located at 9025 River Road, Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46240. Copyright © 2020 Lennar Corporation Lennar, the Lennar logo and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. Date: 10/2020 LNIND827
Nearly four years ago, Jennifer Nelson Williams and Sandy Sasso wondered if anyone would show up to the POLITICS event they organized — after what they viewed as a very disappointing general election — to discuss women’s issues. They optimistically hoped for 50 guests and were shocked when the venue reached capacity at 500 people, with hundreds more waiting outside. “There were just cars and cars of people wanting to come to this meeting, so we realized we had tapped a very deep need,” Sasso said. “That was the beginning of Women4Change.” Now, with another presidential election on the horizon, the group has grown to include a full-time staff, nine interns and more than 5,000 members from across the state. It’s advocated for women’s issues at the Indiana Statehouse and in Washington, D.C., developed college chapters and created educational programs, but among its most significant accomplishments is bringing the voices of more women into the political process. “One of the things I’ve heard over the last four years is that women who joined with us are now doing activities and speaking up in ways they never have before,” Nelson Williams said. “For many of the women, when they first made phone calls to their legislators, that was the first time they had done something like that, so that in itself is huge. Bringing people forward into the political process is something we can feel very proud about.” Continued on Page 11
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Continued on Page 11
The nonprofit focuses its efforts on issues primarily affecting women, such as the gender pay gap, women’s health and sexual assault and consent. A major focus this fall is encouraging voter turnout in the November election, as Indiana typically has among the smallest percentage of voters cast ballots in the nation. “Our mission is to educate, equip and mobilize Hoosiers to create positive change for women,” Sasso said. “What we hope to accomplish is that women, regardless of race, religion, ethnicity or sexual orientation, achieve equity in employment, in earnings, in health and in political, civic, cultural and corporate leadership.” Women4Change is nonpartisan, although Nelson Williams said it has “progressive ideals.” Its board comprises Democrats and Republicans, and each event includes wom-
en representing various viewpoints. “Women are so good at being collaborative in their discussion, so we feel that Republican or Democrat, when more women come to the table it’s going to be a gentler process, more collaborative, with more people working together to come to a better solution,” said Nelson Williams, a Carmel resident and president of ARN Funeral and Cremation Services in Zionsville. Sasso, a Carmel resident and rabbi who retired several years ago from Congregation Beth-El Zedeck in Indianapolis, said Women4Change’s commitment to being bipartisan is among its strengths. “This was a way for women with different points of view to come together on issues which they could agree and to do it in a way that was respectful of others,” Sasso said. Learn more about Women4Change at women4changeindiana.org.
READY FOR A NEW VIEW?
OBITUARIES Ruth “Betty” Elizabeth Ross Paquette, 86, passed away Tuesday, October 13, 2020 at St. Francis Hospital in Indianapolis, IN. She was born on March 3, 1934 in Chicago, IL to Edward R. Ross and Dorothy M. Altherr Ross. Betty is survived by her daughters, Suzanne E. (Ron) Valle and Mary L. (Ken) McCain; grandchildren, Ken (Kelly) McCain, Melissa (Nick) Lavella, Natalie (Nick) Catton, Matt (Katie) McCain and Nathan (Raquel) Valle; great-grandchildren, Emma, Nolan, Bailee, Marti, Charlotte, Marin, Myles, Leo and James; and half-sisters, Peggy Ross and Mary Lou Sheridan. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Armand; and brother, Robert M. Ross.
Betty was a 1952 graduate of Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis. She was a 1956 graduate of Purdue University with a BS in Home Economics. During her life, Betty was a dietician, Executive Director of Sigma Kappa’s Central Office and retired from Delta Tau Delta Central Office. Betty also volunteered for several nonprofit organizations. A private family service will be held. Randall & Roberts Funeral Home has been entrusted with Betty’s care. Memorial contributions can be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 50 East 91st Street, Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46240 (www.alz. org). Condolences: www.randallroberts.com
Curtis Joseph Butcher, 81, of Carmel, passed away Monday, October 19, 2020. He was born August 11, 1939, in Monroe County, IN to the late Estell and Elsie (Arthur) Butcher. The law offices of Curtis J. Butcher have represented clients in Carmel and several other states since 1975. Mr. Butcher served two years as Deputy Attorney General for the State of Indiana. He earned a BS Degree in accounting at Indiana University. In addition, he earned his Law Degree from Indiana University while completing the requirements to become a CPA. The interest Curtis had in architecture led to the historic downtown Carmel
total renovation, including the beauty and uniqueness of his law office building. In 2009, Curtis received an award from the city of Carmel and Chamber of Commerce. Survivors include his loving wife, Mary Ann (Hiatt) Butcher; children, Lora Butcher and Jason Butcher; sister, Brenda Earnshaw. Family and friends were to gather October 24, 2020 in the Northview Chapel in Carmel, where the funeral service was to follow. Please visit www.bussellfamilyfunerals. com to read Curtis’s complete obituary. Bussell Family Funerals, Carmel-Westfield, is privileged to assist the family with arrangements.
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Despite the ongoing uncertainty during the COVID-19 pandemic, Hamilton County Historian HISTORY David Heighway said it is important to begin planning for the Hamilton County 2023 bicentennial. The longtime Noblesville resident has been named Heighway to serve on the Bicentennial Commission appointed by the county commissioners. County Clerk Kathy Kreag Williams and County Surveyor Kenton Ward will co-chair the commission. “We’re just in the planning stages. Obviously, things are iffy for the next couple of years, so we’ll have to see what happens,” Heighway said. “This is the first initial step. Getting input from Kathy Williams and the various township trustees is going to be really important because we have some ideas, but we want to know how people want to celebrate.” Williams served on the 175th celebration team. “Hamilton County has so many deep-rooted traditions as well as the many changes that have come with our growth,” Williams stated. “I look forward to celebrating it all.” The commission’s executive committee also includes Jessica Petty, Hamilton County Historical Society; Brenda Myers and Sarah Buckner, Hamilton County Tourism; and a voluntary treasurer to be elected from the township appointments. Regular reports to the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners will be made. “We’d like to get a new county history written. That would be a great thing,” Heighway said. The commission is slated to launch before the end of 2020, then meet quarterly in 2021, nine times in 2022, monthly in 2023 and once in 2024 to review a program assessment. The public will have opportunities to get involved in the bicentennial through committee membership, by signing up for special projects, submitting programming ideas and using some of the materials for classrooms and clubs that will be developed for the celebration.
October 27, 2020
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know the route the newspaper industry, in general, is going, but we also readily recogAn idea whose hatching was July 5, 2005, nize that Current is not a part of that story and whose entry into the public on Oct. 24, because of the aforementioned, and we 2006, is celebrating its intend that it never will be. ANNIVERSARY 15th anniversary. We’re We once were told, pre-launch, by a fortalking about our mer major metropolitan daily newspaper “baby,” Current Publishing. publisher that “the big dogs will chew you Fifteen years is a long time, in many up and spit you out in about six weeks.” respects, and in others it Oops! We’re still here and represents a period that has plowing forward more fergone by in a flash. Somevently and stronger than times, it seems like just ever, and we treat the opyesterday we published our portunity to prove newspafirst edition of Current in pers work as a privilege and Carmel, the flagship of our a responsibility. six-newspaper company, and So, we’ll clink doughnuts Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg it keeps us young-ish if not — we’re a publishing compaour hair a bit more “blonde.” Since Carmel ny after all — as we roar into Year 16. Thank was launched, we followed with editions you, sincerely, for being a part of Current. for Westfield, Noblesville, Fishers, Geist and Now, if you’ll excuse us, there’s a deadline Zionsville. We’re confident there will be other around here somewhere. Onward! communities coming on line, and we’ll have Brian Kelly, president and publisher more details on that at the appropriate time. Steve Greenberg, executive vice The company and its products always president and general manager have been by, for and about the communities we serve. We are data driven, which means we rely on independent research of readership to determine the course our editorial plan will take. We’ll never tire of saying or stating this: News is what our readers say it is. It has served us and our communities well. That never will change. The successes Current has enjoyed through the years would not be possible without people. We fervently believe you win with people, and that has borne itself out. So, allow us to state this message of earnest gratitude: From our readers to the donors of our Support Local Journalism campaign, from our advertising partners to our dedicated news, production and sales organizations and front office, we are incredibly fortunate to be in your midst. We
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October 27, 2020
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LIBRARY BREAKS GROUND ON EXPANSION, RENOVATION
The Carmel Clay Public Library held a groundbreaking ceremony Oct. 21 to celebrate the beginning of a $40 million expansion and renovation of its main building at 55 4th Ave. SE. The project includes increased program and event capacity, a parking garage, on-site Digital Media Lab and enhanced outdoor space. While work is under way, the library is operating out of space in the Merchants’ Square shopping center at 2140 E. 116th St. The renovated library is expected to open in the fall of 2022. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
Trick-or-Treating Safety Tips Halloween is fast approaching, and trick-or-treating this year will look different due to the ever-changing landscape of COVID-19. Along with remembering to keep your child safe while filling their candy bags, here are some tips to keep you and your costumed kids safe this October 31:
• • • • •
Don’t share costume props Wash hands / Bring hand sanitizer Limit contact with touched surfaces Maintain social distancing of 6 feet Minimize gestures that promote contact
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Team wins 5th straight title By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com As is often the case in their spirited rivalry, it just was a matter of a few key shots between the Carmel and North Central high school boys tennis teams. TENNIS The No. 1 Greyhounds edged No. 3 North Central 3-2 in the IHSAA state championship Oct. 17 at North Central. It was a record-tying fifth consecutive state title for Carmel and was its third straight 3-2 win against the Panthers in the championship final. “It’s North Central. It doesn’t matter what our records are, when we play each other, it’s a battle,” Carmel coach Bryan Hanan said. “They’re always going to bring it. We’re always going to bring it. That’s what rivals do.” The Greyhounds haven’t lost a match in those five seasons. Their 23-0 record ran their five-year winning streak to 106. Junior Eli Mercer edged Alex Antonopolous 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 at No. 2 singles to give the Greyhounds the victory. “Even when I was down and I was losing confidence, I tried to fight for every point and do my best for the team,” said Mercer, who finished with a 27-0 record. “I had to fight for every point and do my best for the team. In the third set, I just focused on being more confident and hitting through the ball.”
The Carmel High School boys tennis team celebrates its fifth consecutive state title. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
Hanan was confident in Mercer’s determination. “No matter how much he struggled in that match, I just know the type of character he has,” Hanan said. “He never quits.” Carmel’s No. 1 doubles team of senior Jonas McNamar and junior Srisanth Malpeddi and the No. 2 doubles team of seniors Ethan Eckhart and Corbin King earned the other two points with victories. Junior Broc Fletcher lost to North Central’s Ajay Mahenthiran 6-4, 7-5 at No. 1 singles. “That match was a lot about momentum, and their guy picked up momentum in the end,” Hanan said. “Broc beat him earlier in the year and the match is always tight.” At No. 3 singles, Greyhounds sophomore Jack Jentz lost his first match of the season to North Central’s Marquis Willingham, finishing 25-1.
TREE PLANTING PROJECT BEGINS
Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation and the Carmel Cleanup Crew partnered to plant 100 trees Oct. 5 on the southern edge of the Vera J. Hinshaw Nature Preserve near the Monon Greenway north of 96th Street. The event kicked off a Carmel Cleanup Crew initiative to plant 10,000 trees in Carmel in the next 10 years. (Photo by Mitchell MacLachlan)
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October 27, 2020
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Third-best small city — Carmel has been ranked the third best small city in America by personal finance website WalletHub. Carmel ranked first in housing costs, 12th in homeownership rate, 43rd in income growth and 43rd for average of COVID-19 cases in the last seven days per 100,000 residents. View the full report at wallethub.com/ edu/best-worst-small-cities-to-live-in/16581/. State of the City address postponed — Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard will postpone his annual State of the City address scheduled for November while the city continues to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic. Previously scheduled as a virtual address to be shared on social media, the mayor felt it would be better to wait until such a time that everyone could gather together for a live speech,
as has been the tradition for the past two decades. The annual speech is likely to be rescheduled to the spring of 2021. Disciplinary charges — The Indiana Commission on Judicial Qualifications has filed disciplinary charges against former Hamilton Superior Court Magistrate William Paul Greenaway. The commission alleges two counts of misconduct related to criminal activity in his personal life when he was employed as a judicial officer. The commission charges that Greenaway was Greenaway arrested and convicted of possession of methamphetamine and resisting law enforcement. It is
standard for a criminal matter to be adjudicated before the commission takes formal action. City honored for trails — The Indiana Greenways Foundation recognized the City of Carmel with its Outstanding Local Government award during its Annual Greenways Foundation Luncheon. Every year, the foundation recognizes a city, town or county government that has demonstrated success in the development, promotion and management of trail facilities. The Indiana Greenways Foundation chose Carmel because of the city’s vision, dating back to the early 1990s when a group of local bicycle enthusiasts began formulating a plan to extend the Monon Trail north from 96th Street through Carmel and to make it a conduit for future trails across the city.
Know more about your heart and vascular health, especially now Don’t delay important care Now, before the end of the year, is a great time to check in on your health, including your heart. That’s why, at Ascension St. Vincent, we recommend a heart scan for men and women over 40. This is a routine scan that may take a few minutes, but can give your doctor a clearer picture of your heart health. We’re also here with a trivascular screening for those who want to know more about their blood flow. Schedule today and know we’re fully prepared for your safety while in our care.
Schedule your screening at ascension.org/stvincentheart A heart scan is not for everyone. We recommend you work with your doctor on your overall health plan and any risk factors you have.
© Ascension 2020. All rights reserved.
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October 27, 2020
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Hamilton County Parks & Recreation Dept. held a ceremony Oct. 9 to mark the opening of the recently completed outdoor classroom at Coxhall Gardens in Carmel. The classroom, which is surrounded by a pollinator garden, is an open-air shelter that provides space for nature education programming. The classroom was gifted to the park by past Coxhall Guild President Sharon Terry and her family. Above, members of the Coxhall Guild and Hamilton County Master gardeners assemble at the opening ceremony. (Photo by Carrie Melillo)
WE NEED YOUR HELP • The Carmel Fraternal Order of Police is raising money to provide food baskets for those families in need in the Carmel/Hamilton County area this Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays
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October 27, 2020
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Hamilton County Health Dept. works overtime to navigate pandemic, regular duties By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
Employees in the Hamilton County Health Dept. prefer to remain behind the scenes. Typically, they spend their days completing birth and death certificates, giving immunizations, creating preparedness plans, inspecting restaurants and educating the community, among other responsibilities. health officials, HCHD had been reviewing But life during the COVID-19 pandemic is its emerging infectious disease plan as part anything but typical, and HCHD has been of routine updates. Walker and his team thrust into the spotlight as the local organihad been trying to determine if there were zation tasked with keeping the community any new threats that could potentially harm as safe and healthy as possible from a the community shortly before they learned disease that has caused more than 1 million about COVID-19. deaths worldwide. “Not in our wildest dreams did “This time, everyone is looking to we imagine it would be like this, us for all of the answers, and we’re but at least we had a framework helping steer the ship more than and our partners within the municwe usually do,” said Christian Walkipalities were aware that we were er, HCHD emergency preparedness working on this,” said Walker, a coordinator. Carmel resident. These days, HCHD employees Walker HCHD officials began taking a are busy monitoring COVID-19 serious look at the disease in January becases, providing guidance to schools and fore the first U.S. case was confirmed later other organizations, reviewing reopening that month in Washington state, and in Febplans, educating the public about how ruary they began preparing for worst-case to manage through a global pandemic scenarios on the local level. State health and working with the state to coordinate officials confirmed the first case in Indiana COVID-19 testing sites — all in addition to its on March 6, with the first case in Hamilton normal workload, and without additional County announced nine days later. employees. “We’ve been responding to this since beSome HCHD services paused or slowed during the stay-at-home order in the spring, fore we ever had a case in Hamilton County and now the department is working to clear and the U.S.,” Walker said. In the early days of the pandemic, HCHD those backlogs as the state reopens. officials would be notified when residents “Even though we’ve got the pandemic returned from China and had them report front and center on everybody’s plate, rest their temperature twice a day, encountering assured the other public health things we various levels of cooperation. As the pando are being watched and taken care of,” demic spread, HCHD employees were tasked said Charles Harris, the HCHD’s health offiwith investigating positive cases and concer since 1986 and a recently retired family tact tracing, which is not a new concept physician. to them but had not been done on such a ‘WE DON’T TAKE THIS LIGHTLY’ large scale. In May, the state of Indiana took Before the earliest reports of a novel over contact tracing efforts, but the health coronavirus spreading in China reached U.S.
2020 BY THE NUMBERS
Hamilton County Health Dept. Health Officer Charles Harris receives a flu shot from the department’s director of nursing, Janice VanMetre. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
31 Employees in HCHD office (excluding six seasonal workers) 163 New restaurants applications (on track to outpace 2019) 199 Phase I environmental records requests 2,162 Immunizations given 5,727 Birth certificates (through September) 9,356 Death certificates (through September)
department is still providing assistance to state and local organizations as they manage through the process to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Now, additional work created by the pandemic includes time-consuming calls by HCHD Director of Nursing Janice VanMetre to confirm each Hamilton County resident reported to have died of COVID-19 actually had the disease to ensure local numbers are reported accurately. Walker, in addition to continuing to plan for other types of disasters, is working to create a COVID-19 vaccination distribution plan. Through it all, HCHD employees have been wearing masks and taking other precautions to ensure their work can continue uninterrupted. “We don’t take this lightly,” said VanMetre, a Noblesville resident. “If one person here gets COVID, our whole office is going to be in a bad way, so we all protect each other very much. If someone complains about having a sore throat, we tell them to go home. Our work doesn’t stop here. We’re in here on the weekends and we do different things to catch up.” ‘IT AFFECTS OUR LIVES, TOO’ Throughout the pandemic, HCHD employees have supported each other beyond keeping each other physically safe. The long hours, constantly dealing with residents who are stressed, sick or frightened by COVID-19, and limited opportunity for time off also take an emotional and mental toll. “There is nobody that wants to come out of this (pandemic) more than public health,”
840 COVID-19 case investigations from March 16 to May 16 400 Case investigations averaged each year for other diseases 6,117 COVID-19 cases in Hamilton County 113 COVID-19 deaths in Hamilton County *Source: HCHD, ISDH said Jason LeMaster, HCHD director of environmental health. As they help the public navigate the pandemic, HCHD employees also are trying to keep their own families and loved ones safe and informed. “It affects our lives, too. It’s not like we’re robots and we come to work,” said VanMetre, a Noblesville resident. “What people need to take into account and remember is, we do this because we care. If we didn’t, I think we would’ve been out of this business a long time ago.” Walker said he’s heard reports of public health officials leaving the field during the pandemic for a variety of reasons, but that hasn’t been the case at HCHD, where many of its employees have worked for decades. With only five years at the department, Walker considers himself a newcomer. He said he and his co-workers are prepared to continue the “marathon” of protecting the public during a pandemic. “We’re all human. We’ve all had missteps along the way. We’re dealing with a new threat in the community,” Walker said. “Has our response been perfect? No, but we’ve tried to pivot and adapt as fast as we can and do the best we can for our community.”
October 27, 2020
ELECTION GUIDE Learn more about the candidates at youarecurrent.com/ vote. * denotes incumbent
U.S. PRESIDENT Joseph R. Biden (D) Jo Jorgensen (L) Donald Trump (R)*
GOVERNOR Woodrow Myers (D) Donald Rainwater (L) Eric Holcomb (R)*
IND. FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Christina Hale (D) • Personal: Hale is married to Chris and they have a son, Owen, and two dogs, Grace and Pinecone. • Background: Hale graduated from Purdue University with a bachelor’s degree, and she has worked for several years in leadership for a global organization dedicated to supporting global health and children. She also has worked in community and economic development and education. For several years, she has volunteered for, donated to and served in leadership for many cause-related local organizations, including the Indiana Commission on Latino & Hispanic Affairs, Indiana InternNet, Indiana Humanities, Heartland Film and the Domestic Violence Network. Her most active involvement today is with a board she helped found and continues to serve on, the Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault and Human Trafficking. • Website: haleforcongress.com Ken Tucker (L) • Personal: Tucker is married to Missy and is the father to Stella and Geri. He is a stay-at-home father. • Background: Tucker received his bachelor’s degree from Purdue University and spent 12 years as a public school teacher in elementary and middle schools. He spent nine years as a varsity coach and two years as the Noblesville East Middle School studio producer. • Website: tuckerforindiana.com Victoria Spartz (R) • Personal: Spartz is married to Jason and lives in Noblesville with their two daughters. She is the senator for District 20 but is leaving that office to seek the the 5th Congressional District seat. • Background: Spartz was born in Ukraine, where she grew up. She emigrated to the U.S. 20 years ago, became a U.S. citizen and then worked her way up from bank teller to business executive, CPA and business owner. • Website: spartzforcongress.com
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21
SENATE DISTRICT 20
SENATE DISTRICT 30
Ronnie Saunders III (D) • Personal: Saunders is married to Brianna and has two daughters, Layla and Eleanora. He lives in Westfield. The family attends Hope City Church in Carmel. Saunders serves on the Worship Team and First Impressions Team. • Background: Saunders works as a firefighter/EMT with the Indianapolis Fire Dept. He earned his bachelor’s degree in legal studies from Indiana State University. He served as an assistant director to the Behavioral Health and Human Services Licensing Board. He also was active with the Association of Social Work Boards. He then served as an educator at Lawrence Central High School where he worked in the Special Education Dept. While at Lawrence Central, he was an offensive assistant coach for the varsity football team. He is a member of the Health & Safety Committee, a Peer Support Specialist and an Information Technology Special Assistant. He volunteers with the American Cancer Society where he participates in the Relay for Life. He is an entrepreneur, operating MoveRight Media and Design, LLC, which is a graphics, media and web design agency. • Website: saundersforindiana.com Scott Baldwin (R) • Personal: Baldwin lives in Noblesville with his wife Jaime and three children Grace, Luke and Elyse. They are active members of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church and their children attend school there. Baldwin serves on the Parish Finance Council and volunteers as a youth football coach with the Catholic Youth Organization. Baldwin also serves on the Hamilton County Health Board, Hamilton County Redevelopment Commission and is a former board member of Crime Stoppers, Riverview Hospital and Food Rescue. He is a life member of the American Legion, the VFW and the NRA. • Background: Baldwin is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran with more than 25 years of military and law enforcement experience. He was deployed during Operation Desert Storm and returned to Afghanistan to support Operation Enduring Freedom, where he assisted Marine Corps personnel in identifying and apprehending high-value, anti-coalition elements and narco-terrorists. He then served as an officer with the Indiana Dept. of Corrections and as a patrol officer, field training supervisor, narcotics detective and homicide unit supervisor with the Indianapolis Police Dept. for more than a decade where he earned two Medals of Bravery and a Medal of Valor. He also volunteered as a reserve detective with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. He is a successful business owner who has owned or helped grow several companies in the IT, real estate, construction and security sectors. He is owner and president of Envoy, Inc., a construction and real estate development firm. • Website: votebaldwin.com
Fady Qaddoura (D) • Personal: Qaddoura is married to Samar, and they have two daughters. • Background: Qaddoura has bachelor’s and master’s degrees in computer science from the University of New Orleans, a master’s degree in public administration from IUPUI and a doctorate in philanthropy and public policy from IUPUI. He also holds multiple certificates such as Executive Leadership from Rice University Leadership Institute for Not-for-Profit Executives and Public Policy Mediation and Dispute Resolution from O’Neil School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He has worked for the Indiana Senate and Indiana Statehouse as a policy and legal intern and been a policy analyst at the Dept. of Workforce Development, a senior manager at the Indiana State Family and Social Services Administration and controller and chief financial officer for the City of Indianapolis and Marion County. He also taught philanthropy and public finance as an adjunct faculty member at IUPUI. • Website: Fady4Indiana.com John Ruckleshaus (R)* • Personal: Ruckelshaus is married to Mary and has three children, Drew, Maggie and Jay. • Background: Ruckelshaus is the incumbent senator for District 30. He is the director of business development at Van Ausdall & Farrar. He graduated from Pike High School and Indiana University and is the former co-owner of Carter-Lee Lumber Company. Ruckelshaus served as a state representative from 1990 to 1992, as deputy commissioner for the Dept. of Workforce Development from 2006 to 2008 and has been a state senator since 2016. • Website: senatorruckelshaus.com, Twitter @senJohnRuck, Facebook @JohnRuckelshausSD30.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 24 Naomi Bechtold (D) • Personal: Bechtold is married to Marty, and they have lived in Carmel since 2008. They have two children, one who went to Creekside Middle School and both graduated from Brebeuf Jesuit High School. • Background: Bechtold has a bachelor’s degree in public policy from Duke University and an MBA from Lehigh University. She is an Accredited Financial Counselor. She works as an extension specialist for Purdue Extension. She is a board member for the Carmel Clay Parks Foundation, founding member of the Carmel Kiwanis Club and the past president for the Indiana affiliate of the National Extension Association of Family and Consumer Sciences. • Website: bechtoldforindiana.com
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October 27, 2020
ELECTION GUIDE
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Donna Schaibley (R)* • Personal: Schaibley lives in Carmel with her husband, John. They have two children and two grandchildren. Schaibley is a member of the Carmel Rotary Club. • Background: Schaibley is the incumbent for District 24 and has been since 2015. Schaibley was born and raised in Indiana. She graduated from Purdue University with a bachelor’s degree in education and political science. She has worked in the administration of two major universities, was a leader on the Board of Trustees of the Orchard School and served as a substitute teacher in the Carmel Clay schools and as a volunteer in the community. Schaibley is vice chairman of the Courts and Criminal Code Committee and is a member of the Insurance Committee, the Financial Institutions Committee and the Recycling Marketing Development Board. She has authored and sponsored numerous bills which she successfully helped enact into law. Her recent accomplishments include authoring or sponsoring legislation making schools more secure, enabling patients to discover health care costs in advance of treatment by requiring price transparency and strengthening the rights of victims of sexual assault and human trafficking. • Website: schaibleyforindiana.com or State Representative Donna Schaibley on Facebook.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 39 Ashley Klein (D) • Personal: Klein is married to Angela and has three children, Andrew, Alex and Ari. • Background: Klein graduated from Carmel High School in 1999 and from Purdue University in 2003 with a bachelor’s degree in political science. She is a small business owner and works as a Realtor at F.C. Tucker Company. She has past experience as a commercial real estate appraiser, law firm paralegal and United Way foster youth coordinator. Klein is the treasurer for the Carmel Democratic Club, a former member of the Prevent Child Abuse Indiana advisory board and previously served as a volunteer head coach for the Carmel High School girls’ rugby team. She worked for the Indiana House Democrats as an intern in 2001. • Website: kleinforindiana.com Jerry Torr (R)* • Personal: Torr is a sixth-generation Hoosier and grew up on a family farm in Putnam County. He became a Carmel resident in 1987. He is active in the OneZone Chamber of Commerce and serves on the boards of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra and Indiana Humanities Council. He also is a past board member of the local chapter of the National MS Society. • Background: Torr is the District 39 incumbent. After studying at Hanover College, he graduated from what is now known as the Musicians Institute in Hollywood, Calif. His professional career has been in property and casualty insurance, and most recently title insurance
at Near North Title Group. In the legislature, his focus is largely on business issues. He has chaired the Committee on Labor and Employment, the House Rules Committee and currently chairs the House Judiciary Committee. He has been recognized for his leadership on business issues, twice receiving the Indiana Chamber›s Government Leader of the Year Award. • Website: Torr for State Representative on Facebook
• Background: Campbell is the incumbent. He is unopposed. He has been the judge for 24 years. He is a graduate of Carmel High School, the University of Evansville and the Indiana School of Law in Indianapolis. Prior to becoming a lawyer, he worked as a data processing manager. Prior to becoming a judge, he worked at the Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Office and worked in private practice.
JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 5
Paul Felix (R)* • Personal: Felix is married to Nicki and has three children between the ages of 8 and 18. He is a member of the Noblesville Elks Lodge 576 and the Beth El Zedeck Congregation. • Background: Felix is the incumbent. He is unopposed. He is a volunteer with the Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program and the YMCA. Felix received his bachelor’s degree from Indiana University in 1992 and his J.D. from the Indiana University Law School in 1995. He volunteers on the Indiana Supreme Court Committee on Character and Fitness and with the Indiana Supreme Court Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure. He is a member of the Indiana Judicial Conference and is the lead judge for Hamilton County’s Juvenile Detention Alternative Initiative and has been the presenter at several Bench and Bar CLE conferences.
David K. Najjar (R)* • Personal: Najjar is married to Karen, and they have three children, Katherine, Nicholas and Nathaniel. He is active with his church, St. George Orthodox Church in Fishers. • Background: Najjar is the incumbent. He is unopposed. He graduated from Indiana University in 1994 and from the McKinney School of Law in 1997. He was a deputy prosecuting attorney in Hamilton County for seven years prior to being appointed as a magistrate for the Hamilton Superior Courts in 2005. In 2017, he was appointed as judge of Hamilton Superior Court 5 by Gov. Eric Holcomb. He is a graduate of the Indiana Judicial College and serves on the Indiana judiciary on the Domestic Relations Committee. • Website: @davidnajjarforjudge on Facebook
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 3 William Hughes (R)* • Personal: Hughes has lived in Noblesville for the 40 years and has two sons and four grandchildren. He has been active in volunteer educational activities for the National Judicial College, the Judicial Conference of Indiana, the Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum and the Hamilton County Bar Association. He also is a fellow of the Indiana State Bar Foundation and a fellow of the Indianapolis Bar Foundation. • Background: Hughes is the incumbent. He is unopposed. He attended the University of Evansville for his undergraduate degree and earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology. He attended the Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis, now the Robert McKinney School of Law. He was sworn in as the first judge of Hamilton Superior Court 3 in 1988. He is a graduate of the Indiana Judicial College and a graduate of the Graduate Program for Indiana Judges.
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 4 J. Richard Campbell (R)* • Personal: Campbell is married to Laura and they have a son, Benjamin. They live in Carmel. Campbell serves as a member on the Supreme Court Committee on Character and Fitness. He also is a member of the Hamilton County Community Corrections Board.
COUNTY AUDITOR Michael Roberts (D) • Personal: Roberts has been married for 17 years and has four children. • Background: Roberts has worked in private and public sectors throughout his career with his most recent position involving risk management, insurance and regulatory compliance. He has a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from the University of South Florida, and he graduated from the Florida Law Enforcement Analyst Program • Website: secure.actblue.com/donate/michael-roberts-2 Robin Mills (R)* • Personal: Mills was married for 26 years to Jim Mills and widowed in 2007. She has two children, Jared and Shelby. • Background: Mills is the incumbent. She is a 1980 graduate of Noblesville High School. She is a 1998 graduate of Hamilton County Leadership Academy. Mills served as the county’s auditor from 2001 to 2008 and then again in 2017 to present. She was the chief deputy auditor from 1994 through 1999 and 2006 through 2016. She is vice president of the East Central District of Indiana Auditor’s Association, a member and past president and past secretary of the Cicero Kiwanis, a member of the Hamilton County Republican Women’s Club and a member of the Hamilton County GOP Breakfast Club. Her platforms are providing transparency, efficiency and accessibility to all citizens of Hamilton County • Website: millsforauditor.com or Robin M. Mills for Hamilton County Auditor on Facebook.
October 27, 2020
ELECTION GUIDE COUNTY TREASURER Jake Madore (D) • Personal: Madore lives in Carmel with his wife and two cats. • Background: Madore attended the Indiana University McKinney School of Law. He interned at the Indiana Dept. of Revenue as a hearing officer and then worked at the Indiana Economic Development Corp. Since then, he has worked in a tax consulting firm. He currently is the tax manager for a national retailer with tax obligations throughout North America. His volunteer efforts have been focused on the O’Connor House. He also likes to donate blood. • Website: Jake for HamCo Treasurer on Facebook Susan Byer (R) • Personal: Byer is the mother of two daughters, Madison and Morgan. She is an Arcadia resident and a volunteer parent leader for the Hamilton County 4-H Horse & Pony Club and the 4-H Dog Club. She also volunteers on the board of the Hamilton County Horseman’s club. • Background: Byer graduated from Hamilton Heights High School and attended Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. She worked as the bankruptcy/lender clerk at the Hamilton County Treasurer’s Office for approximately 13 years. • Website: Susan Byer for Hamilton County Treasurer on Facebook.
COUNTY SURVEYOR Brad Beer (D) Beer did not respond to Current for the election guide. This information was pulled from a story previously published in Current Publishing. • Personal: Beer has an 11-year-old son and lives in Noblesville. • Background: Beer is a firmware engineer. • Website: beer4surveyor.com Kenton Ward (R)* • Personal: Ward is married to Robin. They have two children, Kate and Alex, and three grandsons. Ward is a member of the Noblesville First Christian Church, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, American Legion and Indiana Farm Bureau. He is a life member of the Hamilton County Historical Society, the Noblesville High School Alumni Association, Purdue Alumni Association, National Eagle Scout Association and the National Rifle Association. He also serves as a Republican precinct committeeman. • Background: Ward is the incumbent. He has served as the Hamilton County Surveyor since 1977. He has an associate’s degree in architectural technology, and a bachelor’s degree in construction technology, both from Purdue University. He also has a certificate in public management and a Master of Public Affairs, both from Indiana University. He is a 1995 graduate of the DIPLOMA
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program of the Association of Indiana Counties, a 1995 graduate of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy and a 2014 graduate of the Indiana Watershed Leadership Program. He is a certified floodplain manager, certified erosion sediment and stormwater inspector, certified professional in municipal stormwater management and is a certified inspector of sediment and erosion control.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 Steven Dillinger (R)* • Personal: Dillinger has been a Noblesville resident since 1959. He is married to Renee and has two daughters, five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He is a member of Green Valley Church of Christ and has coached the Noblesville Grinders elementary football travel team for 25 years. • Background: Dillinger is the incumbent. He is unopposed. He is the longest-serving county commissioner in Indiana. He has served Hamilton County as Commissioner since 1989 and recently won the Outstanding County Commissioner of the Year award in 2019. Professionally, he has owned and operated S. C. Dillinger & Associates Insurance Agency since 1968. Website: stevedillinger.com
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 Dan Montgomery (D) • Personal: Married to Melda (Jane) Montgomery for 38 years. They have two adult children, Christa and William, who attended Carmel Clay Schools. • Background: Montgomery graduated from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in 1976 with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering, and later he acquired a Professional Engineering License in 1987. He is the president and co-founder of Imagine Products, Inc. The high-tech company develops innovative video workflow solutions that help film and media professionals back up, view, analyze, share, transcode and archive their digital-video assets. The Montgomerys have lived in Hamilton County for 34 years with homes in Carmel and Westfield. They attend New Joy Lutheran Church of Westfield and have been active there in board positions and outreach programs. Montgomery helped start and lead the middle school youth group, Together Growing In Faith. • Website: commissionerdanmontgomery.com. Mark Heirbrandt (R)* • Personal: Heirbrandt is married to Gina, and they have three sons, Blake, Ethan and Evan. Heirbrandt lives in Westfield and has been a Hamilton County resident for nearly 30 years. He is active in the Catholic community and is a member of Saint Maria Goretti Catholic Parish in Westfield. Heirbrandt also helps the Humane Society for Hamilton County. • Background: Heirbrandt is the incumbent. He graduated with a double major in chemistry and biology from the
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University of Indianapolis. During the past 20 years, he has worked in the water and energy-efficiency business. He has received several awards, such as the Local Government Cooperation Award for Ivy Tech in 2015 and State Road 37 Project in 2016 and the Outstanding Commissioners Award in 2014, among others. He also has been a member of several committees, such as the Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization, the Humane Society of Hamilton County and others. • Website: markheirbrandt.com
COUNTY COUNCIL AT LARGE (VOTE FOR 3) Gardiner P. Bink III (D) • Personal: Bink is married to Tara, and they have a 2-year-old son, Gardiner IV. • Background: Bink graduated from Lancaster Catholic High School in 2009 and from Xavier University in 2013 with a degree in business administration. He has worked in accounting and as a business consultant but now is a children’s author. • Website: votebink.com Victor Schleich (D) • Personal: Schleich is married to Alicia, a doctorate candidate at Ball State University. • Background: Schleich has lived in Hamilton County most of his life. He graduated from Carmel High School in 2012 and received a bachelor’s degree in economics from Purdue University in 2012. He received a master’s degree in education from the University of Indianapolis. He is a teacher at North Central High School teaching U.S. History and Economics. He is an active member of the Indiana State Teachers Association and coaches age group swimming at Carmel Swim Club. • Website: schleichforcouncil.com Brad Beaver (R)* • Personal: Beaver is married to Trini and has three adult children, Lauren, Tyler and Courtney. He attends White River Church in Noblesville. • Background: Beaver is the incumbent county council member. He has coached at the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville and Upwards at White River Church, and he volunteers for the Noblesville Miller Backers. He is a member of EAA Chapter 67 in Noblesville and enjoys flying and working on the restoration of old cars. He graduated from Noblesville High School and studied HVAC at Ivy Tech, then started a heating and air conditioning business in Noblesville. • Website: bradbeaver.com or Brad Beaver for County Council on Facebook or Beaver4Council on Instagram. Sue Maki (R) • Personal: Maki is married to Tom Kapostasy and has two grown sons. She has lived in Carmel since 1988. She is a member of the Rotary Club of Carmel and served as president from 2009-2010. She is or has been a board member of the Carmel
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October 27, 2020
ELECTION GUIDE
Current in Carmel
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International Arts Festival, Carmel Historic Preservation Commission, Hamilton County Tourism Commission, the Business Excellence Awards Committee, the PTO at Carmel High School and OneZone Commerce. She was the PTO president at Carmel Middle School. She is a graduate of the Hamilton County Leadership Association. • Background: Maki has a bachelor’s degree in political science from Baldwin-Wallace University and an MBA from Anderson University. She works as the manager of environmental initiatives and education for Carmel Utilities. She supports infrastructure investment, the public safety training facility and cooperative and strategic growth planning with the long-range goal of keeping taxes low. • Website: electsuemaki.com Steven Nation (R) • Personal: Nation was born in Indianapolis and raised in Beech Grove. He has lived in Noblesville with his wife for 36 years and has a daughter, son-in-law, stepson and grandson. Nation launched the Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program and is the board president for Indiana Fallen Heroes Foundation. • Background: Nation was the first in his family to graduate from college. He graduated from Indiana University with a bachelor’s degree in political science, with minors in history and math. He received his J.D. from the Indiana University School of Law. He then was the prosecuting attorny of Hamilton County for four consecutive terms. In 1995, he became Hamilton County Judge and served four terms before retiring in 2018. He received the Person of the Year award from the International Association of Truancy and Dropout Prevention, and in 2018, was presented the prestigious Sagamore of the Wabash Award presented by Gov. Eric Holcomb. Website: nationforcouncil.com
CARMEL CLAY SCHOOL BOARD (VOTE FOR 2) Katie Browning* • Personal: Browning has been married for 15 years to Jeff, a self-employed web software developer. She has two children, a daughter in seventh grade and a son in fourth grade. • Background: Browning is an incumbent on the CCS board. She graduated from Brigham Young University with a bachelor’s degree in political science. She currently is a financial services account manager at Allied Solutions in Carmel. Browning is the vice president of the Carmel Clay Schools Board of Trustees and a non-voting member of the City of Carmel Redevelopment Commission. She is a former board member of the Carmel Parks and Recreation board, a former substitute teacher for CCS, a former director of marketing and business affairs at Flashlight Partners and a former troop leader for Girl Scouts of Central Indiana. • Website: katiebrowning.com Susan Chamberlin-Dawes • Chamberlin-Dawes did not respond to Current for the election guide
Beth Glynn • Glynn did not respond to Current for the election guide. This information was pulled from a story about Glynn published in Current in Carmel. • Personal: Glynn is married to Fred and has a sophomore daughter at Carmel High School. • Background: Glynn is a certified public accountant, a graduate of Lapel High School and Ball State University, where she studied accounting. She also is a graduate of the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law at IUPUI and the McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento. She has lived in Carmel for 18 years. • Website: bethforcarmelschools.com Sam Harris • Personal: Harris moved to Carmel four years ago. • Background: Harris received a bachelor’s degree from Wayne State University in Michigan and a graduate degree from Indiana Wesleyan University. He is passionate about the public sector and studied public management and administration. He is involved in the Central Indiana community as a board member for the Young Non-Profit Professionals Network and committee member for the Association of Fundraising Professionals. He works as a professional fundraiser for a national educational foundation based in Carmel that provides students with scholarships and educational experiences outside of the classroom. • Website: Harris does not have a website specific to his campaign, but he welcomes inquiries from community members through his email, sampharris2@outlook.com. Benita Hutt • Personal: Hutt is married to Gary and has two sons that graduated from Carmel High School. • Background: Hutt has a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Eastern Kentucky University, a master’s degree in education from the University of Louisville and 25 years of teaching experience. She has lived in Carmel for 23 years. She is a volunteer with All Things Carmel, the Carmel Lions Club and the International Arts Festival. • Website: benitahutt4CCS.com Louise Jackson • Jackson did not respond to Current for the election guide. This information was pulled from a story published in Current in Carmel. • Personal: Jackson is married and has two children. • Background: Jackson is the founder and CEO of Talent Cabinet, which helps organizations develop and market their brand and creates human resource strategies. She grew up in Indianapolis and has lived in Carmel for seven years. • Website: louisejacksonforcarmelschools.com.
Paige Miller • Miller did not respond to Current for the election guide. This information was pulled from a story published in Current in Carmel. • Personal: Miller is married to Rob, and they have a son, Bronson. • Background: Miller graduated from Carmel High School in 1983 and has taught in Carmel Clay Schools for 33 years. Miller retired in May as a fourth-grade high ability teacher at Smoky Row Elementary. • Website: facebook.com/paigekelleymiller Timothy Moehl • Personal: Moehl is married to Heather. He has two sons in Carmel Clay Schools, Mikey and Tommy. • Background: Moehl has a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in civil engineering from Purdue, West Lafayette. He owns a structural consulting engineer firm in Carmel. He works as a forensic structural engineer investigating building damages, including the building damages at Carmel High School from the December 2018 explosion. Moehl served four years on the Carmel Plan Commission and is on the Home Place Advisory Committee. He is a volunteer on the State Building Code Review Board. He is a nine-year sponsor of OPE’s Taste of Carmel, a seven-year volunteer for the Indy 500 Festival Parade, a six-year volunteer Carmel’s Fourth of July Parade and a volunteer with his sons’ Boy and Cub Scout troops. He is a former Carmel Dads Club assistant basketball coach. • Website: Tim Moehl for Carmel Clay School Board on Facebook Anne Poindexter • Personal: Poindexter is married to Brian. They have a daughter, Sydney. • Background: Poindexter has a certificate of business administration from the Indiana State Bar Association School for Lawyers, Butler University College of Business. She attended the National Institute of Trial Advocacy in 1990 and has her J.D. from the Robert H. McKinney School of Law. She received her bachelor’s degree from Ball State University. Prior to that, she graduated from Carmel High School. Poindexter is an attorney member at Altman, Poindexter & Wyatt LLC. She previously worked at Campbell Kyle Proffitt LLP and with the Indiana Dept. of Revenue. Poindexter is the secretary for the Center for the Performing Arts board. She serves on the Hamilton County Shepherd Center board and with the VASIA Guardianship Project. She also is the president of the Indiana State Guardianship Association. Previously, Poindexter was the president of the Carmel Clay Public Library Foundation Board from 2014 to 2015 and served on the board of the Carmel Dad’s Club. She has served on the professional advisor leadership council with Central Indiana Community Foundation and also served on the grant screening committee for Susan G. Komen Central Indiana. She previously served on the board of directors and executive committee for the Central Indiana Council on Aging and is a past president of the Westfield Rotary Club. • Website: anneforcarmelschools.com
October 27, 2020
ELECTION GUIDE POLLING LOCATIONS 2020 GENERAL ELECTIONS
The 2020 general election is from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 3. Hamilton County residents can vote on Election Day or participate in early voting. Early voting can be completed at the following places: • Judicial Center: One Hamilton Square, Noblesville. Open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 27-30, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 31 and 8 a.m. to noon Nov. 2. • Hamilton County Fairgrounds Annex Building: 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 27-31 and 8 a.m. to noon Nov. 2. • Jill Perelman Pavilion: 3000 W. 116th St.., Carmel. Open from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30-31. • Mercy Road Church: 2381 Pointe Pkwy., Carmel. Open from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30-31. • Billericay Park Building: 12690 Promise Rd., Fishers. Open from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30-31. • Roy G Holland Memorial Park Building 1 Park Dr., Fishers. Open from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30-31. • Westfield City Hall: 130 Penn St., Westfield. Open from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30-31. • Cool Creek Nature Center 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel. Open from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 28-29 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30-31. For Election Day, polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 3. Some polling locations have changed. The polling locations are listed below:
CLAY TOWNSHIP • 0201 Briar Creek, Carmel Fire Station 43, 3242 E. 106th St. • 0202 Brookshire, Brookshire Golf Club, 12120 Brookshire Pkwy. • 0203 Carmel Meadows, Carmel United Methodist Church, 621 S. Range Line Rd. • 0204 Clay Center 1, The Meeting House, 2000 North New Market • 0205 Clay Southwest 1, Pilgrim Lutheran Church, 3650 W. 106th St. • 0206 College, Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605 E. 106th St. • 0207 Cool Creek North, Smokey Row Family Swim Club, 4255 E. 136th St. • 0208 Daniel Warren, Carmel United Methodist Church, 621 S. Range Line Rd. • 0209 Eden Brook, First Baptist Church, 1010 E. 126th St. • 0210 Greensprings, Chinese Community Church, 3405 E. 116th St. • 0211 Guilford 1, Carmel Friends Church, 651 W. Main St • 0212 Holaday 01, Hope Church, 2500 E. 98th St. • 0213 Hunters Trace, Mercy Road Church, 2381 Pointe Pkwy. • 0214 Keystone, Mercy Road Church, 2381 Pointe Pkwy. • 0215 Lady Hamilton, John W. Hensel Government Center, 10701 N. College Ave. • 0216 Mohawk Hills, First Baptist Church, 1010 E. 126th St. • 0217 Mt Carmel 01, St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, 1402 W. Main St. • 0218 Orchard Park, Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605
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E. 106th St. • 0219 Pleasant Grove 1, John W. Hensel Government Center, 10701 N. College Ave. • 0220 Rangeline, Carmel United Methodist Church, 621 S. Range Line Rd. • 0221 Richland, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1484 W. Main St. • 0222 Northridge, Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605 E. 106th St. • 0223 White Chapel, Plum Creek Golf Club, 12401 Lynnwood Blvd. • 0224 Brookfield Crossing, Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. • 0225 Woodland, Mercy Road Church, 2381 Pointe Pkwy. • 0226 Cool Creek South, Christ Community Church, 4770 E. Main St. • 0227 Clay Northwest 3, Carmel Water Distribution, 3450 W. 131st St. • 0228 Spring Mill 01, College Park Church North Indy, 3600 W. 96th St. • 0229 Johnson Acres, Carmel High School stadium, 2900 E. 136th St. • 0230 Guilford 3, Faith Apostolic Church, 1212 E. 116th St. • 0231 Guilford 2, Faith Apostolic Church, 1212 E. 116th St. • 0232 Stonehedge 1, Carmel Friends Church, 651 W. Main St. • 0233 Clay Northwest 1, Carmel Water Distribution 3450 W. 131st St. • 0235 Avian, Venture Christian Church, 14501 Hazel Dell Rd. • 0236 Clay Northeast, Harvest Church, 14550 River Rd. • 0237 Arbors, Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. • 0238 Blue Creek, Carmel Fire Station 43, 3242 E. 106th St. • 0239 Brentwood, Foster Estates Clubhouse, 3131 Maralice Dr. • 0240 Holaday 02, Hope Church, 2500 E. 98th St. • 0241 Hunters Creek, Genesis Church, 13200 Old Meridian St. • 0242 Kingswood 01, Chinese Community Church, 3405 E. 116th St. • 0243 Lexington, Faith Apostolic Church, 1212 E. 116th St. • 0244 Mt. Carmel 02, Genesis Church, 13200 Old Meridian St. • 0245 Spring Mill 02, College Park Church North Indy, 3600 W. 96th St. • 0246 Thistlewood, St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, 1402 W. Main St. • 0247 Waterford, First Baptist Church, 1010 E. 126th St. • 0248 Woodfield, Carmel Clay Schools Educational Services Center, 5201 E. Main St. • 0249 Woodgate, Venture Christian Church, 14501 Hazel Dell Rd. • 0250 Stonehedge 2, Carmel Friends Church, 651 W. Main St. • 0251 Kingswood 02, St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd. • 0252 Springmill Ponds, Traders Point Christian Church North Campus, 1242 W. 136th St. • 0253 Copperwood, Christ Community Church, 4770 E. Main St.
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• 0255 Hazel Dell, Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Parkway • 0256 Clay Southwest 2, Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 3500 W. 106th St. • 0257 Clay Center 2, Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. • 0258 Bay Hill, St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd. • 0259 Cherry Tree, Carmel Clay Schools Educational Services Center, 5201 E. Main St. • 0260 Stonewick, St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd. • 0261 Crooked Stick, Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 3500 W. 106th St. • 0262 Cheswick, Traders Point Christian Church North Campus, 1242 W. 136th St. • 0263 Saddle Creek, The Meeting House, 2000 North New Market • 0264 Spring Farms, Carmel Fire Station 46, 540 W. 136th St. • 0265 Prairie View, Plum Creek Golf Club, 12401 Lynnwood Blvd. • 0266 Clay Center 3, Jill Perelman Pavilion, 3000 W. 116th St. • 0268 Clay Southwest 3, Pilgrim Lutheran Church, 3650 W. 106th St. • 0269 Coxhall, Jill Perelman Pavilion, 3000 W. 116th St. • 0270 Kingsborough, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1484 W. Main St. • 0272 Clay Northwest 2, Carmel Water Distribution, 3450 W. 131st St.
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October 27, 2020
VIEWS
Current in Carmel
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ESSAY
LETTER
Unknown origins
Thanks for sharing experiences
Commentary by Terry Anker Among the countless good and bad memories of middle school, recollections of morning announcements seem particularly clear. The principal would proclaim the circumstances of the physical plant, the menu (“hot” lunch was served to those of us not lucky enough to carry the “Dukes of Hazzard” lunch box filled with Little Debbie from home), and the latest on the “special” news of the day (the janitor was retiring after 39 years and in third period, carnations were being delivered from secret admirers were being delivered). By lunch, school was aflutter with news of the goings-on: “Sally received two! One must be from her boyfriend – but who dared to send the other? Tom didn’t get any! Surely, Shirley would have bought one for him?” The game was at hand to find out who might be the admirer, and just as some were disappointed to have received none, others were filled with excitement and trepidation regarding the identity of their would-be paramour. “Would there be a love match, or could it have come from the icky one in my sixth-period science class?” It was all in good fun, and save a few broken hearts, little long-term damage was done. Flash forward a few decades, and we find anonymous delivery perfected in a world of informants, unnamed sources, social media, whistleblowers and government immunity. If we don’t know the origin, can we know our interest or belief in the veracity of the progenitor? Anonymity protects us from embarrassment, even retaliation, and enables us to reduce personal accountability, empowering us to do things we might otherwise shun. But does the very thing that makes it attractive to the sender make it suspect to the receiver?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
Shanks for the memories Commentary by Danielle Wilson I’ve just returned from my weeklong “Heal the Soul” vacation to Florida. Here’s what I learned: HUMOR • Road trips sound like the way to go in this time of a global pandemic and a tight economy, but after 17 hours in a packed Honda Accord with two stinky teenage girls and my Nicorette-chewing bald spouse, I’m not thinking about all the airport germs we avoided or the money we saved by driving. More like, “How do I discreetly fashion a shiv from my Wendy’s spork and quietly shank whoever keeps passing gas?” • Rum Runners make everything better, particularly when sipped oceanside while scarfing down piping-hot conch fritters. I could even discuss our s@&%-show president without blowing a gasket! Truly miraculous! • Sand fleas are no joke. My blonde, blue-eyed, pasty-skinned daughter was “attacked” nearly every time she set foot outside of AC, even with copious
amounts of non-DEET-containing products. Her legs were literally covered in hundreds of angry red bites and itchy bumps. I did feel sorry for her, but as she was my child who contracted COVID-19 in August, which subsequently resulted in my own 10-day quarantine, I’ve also delighted in saying, “You had the plague, now you’ve got the pox!” A mother’s love is strong. • I still kind of dig my husband. Sure, he aggravated me to the point of appropriating prison culture during our drive, but away from the demands of work and kids, he’s funny and thoughtful and very sexy in sunglasses and a tan. It was good to be able to see that side of him and remember why I really didn’t want to shank him. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
I still kind of dig my husband. Sure, he aggravated me to the point of appropriating prison culture during our drive, but away from the demands of work and kids, he’s funny and thoughtful and very sexy in sunglasses and a tan.
Editor, I want to express thanks for the story you ran in the Oct. 13 issue titled “The best place to live?” I’m sorry to admit that until this summer, I was largely unaware of the racism and profiling issues that exist in our nation and in our own Carmel community. After the George Floyd tragedy occurred in May, I decided to look deeper into this issue. What I found surprised and saddened me. I appreciated each of the stories told by our five Black Carmel neighbors, and I was also encouraged to see commentary from our local leaders. Adam Bray’s comments especially resonated with me when he said, “A lot of this is underlying. It’s really unconscious … It would be nice to hear the majority listen and absorb what the experience is and have a little more compassion.” After all that I have learned this summer about racial issues in our communities, I now firmly believe that it behooves all of us to extend a disproportionately generous amount of love and understanding to all minorities. These good people enrich and strengthen our community, and I’m grateful for them. If we will share our lives with them and invite them to share their lives in return, we will all be better for it. Lisa Washburn, Carmel
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
VIEWS
There’s a (deleted) app for that Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
so I have deleted it. Carrr Matey: This helps me locate where I Through the years, I’ve downloaded variparked my car. I mark a treasure map on my ous apps to my cellphone, many of which I phone, then a pirate’s voice directs me back have seldom used. Here are a to my vehicle. I deleted the app because HUMOR few that I have just deleted: losing the car is not a problem for me anyPlantSnap: When my wife more. I’m retired and don’t go out much, so and I take walks in our neighborhood namy car is always at my house. Unless I have ture preserve, we often wish we knew the had way too many iBeer drinks, I am really names of the flora. With PlantSnap, I click good at finding my garage. a photo and in seconds the application Headspace: This application teaches reveals the plant or you meditation and tree I am looking helps you doze off Apparently, I do not have a at. One night I was easily at night. It messing with the foot at the end of my leg but begins with this app in bed and acadvice: “Breathe a fine example of a Pleurotus in, breathe out.” If cidentally snapped a photo of my toes. you can’t do that, cystidiosus — or for those Apparently, I do not use your phone to uninitiated in the world have a foot at the call 911. I found the end of my leg but app soothing, but of fungi, that’s an oyster a fine example of recently they added mushroom. My left thumb was a lot of bells and a Pleurotus cystidiosus — or for identified as a flower called whistles that kept those uninitiated in me up all night. Ledebouria mokibulanenisis. Hmmm, that came the world of fungi, that’s an oyster out different than My middle finger is for this mushroom. My left I meant it. What I ridiculous app. thumb was idenmean is, it got so tified as a flower complicated, I was called Ledebouria mokibulanenisis. My midup late every evening trying to figure it out. dle finger is for this ridiculous app. I just deleted the app, and now I’m sleepiBeer Free: Ninety-million people have ing like a baby, so not using it works even downloaded this app. It turned my phone better. screen into a mug of beer, and I could I just touched my phone with my finger and simulate enjoying a nice, cold one anytime the glass suddenly looked as if I had accidenI wanted. It had a natural-looking bubble tally shattered it to bits. It’s a prank app called effect with a realistic foam animation. Mary Crack My Screen. I’m keeping that one. Ellen commented that when I used it, I got a little tipsy. She said I either needed to delete the app or have something to eat with Dick Wolfsie is an author, my brew. I downloaded the iMunchies app columnist and speaker. Contact to enjoy some virtual popcorn. We don’t go him at wolfsie@aol.com. to the movies anymore because of COVID-19,
October 27, 2020
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HEALTH
Current in Carmel
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Yoga studio now open
Franciscan appointment — Patricia “Trish” Weber has been appointed vice president and chief nursing officer for Franciscan Health Central Indiana. She will oversee all nursing-related operations at Franciscan Health and lead a corps of nearly 1,600 Weber nurses at hospital campuses in Carmel, Indianapolis and Mooresville.
By Sophia Ling news@currentincarmel.com Carmel couple Cindi and Greg Odle recently opened their own yoga studio, Baptiste Power Yoga Indianapolis, at NEW BIZ 1021 W. Main St. in Carmel. The studio is affiliated with Baptiste yoga, which focuses on physical practice, meditation and inquiry work for personal development. “It’s yoga for how we live today. It connects people with the realities of today and gives them tools not just for yoga but for their entire life,” Cindi said. “We pride ourselves on having yoga for everybody because it is for everybody. We want people to feel comfortable showing up. Each body is different. I may never look like someone else in a certain position, but I’ll always feel amazing after it.” Launching a business amid a pandemic presented a unique set of challenges, but the Odles were persistent. They believe yoga can provide many benefits in trying times. “Yoga resets my thinking,” Cindi said. “For an hour, I can take a break, be in a different
DISPATCHES
Cindi and Greg Odle recently opened Baptiste Power Yoga at 1021 W. Main St. in Carmel. (Submitted photo)
mindset, then do the next thing from a different place.” To increase accessibility of classes, the studio is presenting livestream options. In keeping with safety protocols, the studio is constructed with wider hallways and an open concept design to allow people to spread out and socially distance. For air quality control, there is an exhaust fan with UVC filter that kills viruses and germs. Learn more at baptistepoweryogaindy. com.
Blood donations needed — Versiti Blood Center of Indiana is issuing an emergency appeal for blood donations as communities throughout the state face a potential crisis. Ideally, Versiti strives for a threeday supply of blood available to its partner hospitals. Schools and businesses are typically Versiti’s largest source of blood donations this time of year. Because of remote work and virtual schooling, many of those drives have been canceled. Compared to an average year, Versiti is down more than 50 percent in donations — or nearly 20,000 units of blood — from those key contributors. Blood donations may be made in Carmel at 726 Adams St., Suite
150. Make an appointment and view blood drives at donate.indiana.versiti.org. New COVID-19 testing site — The Hamilton County Health Dept. has opened a second COVID-19 testing site at Trinity Free Clinic at 14598 Oak Ridge Rd. in Carmel. It is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 4 to 8 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. until noon. This is the first time the county has offered testing on the weekend. Appointments must be made at Scheduling. coronavirus.in.gov. The county’s other testing site moved Oct. 5 to Ivy Tech Community College in Noblesville. Heart Failure Medical Advisory Board — Carmel-based FAST BioMedical, a privately held late clinical-stage medical technology company, has established a Heart Failure Medical Advisory Board of physicians, nurses and researchers. The Heart Failure Medical Advisory Board will advise FAST BioMedical’s clinical development of measuring intravascular volume status to better diagnose and treat patients experiencing heart failure.
October 27, 2020
BUSINESS LOCAL
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Ex-Colts lineman offers new way to protect trash cans By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com As a right offensive tackle and guard for the Indianapolis Colts, Ryan Diem was entrusted with protecting quarNEW BIZ terback Peyton Manning. Now, his main mission is to protect customers from odors emanating from their garbage cans. “Like most people, I found the odor unbearable at times,” the Zionsville resident said. “I would drag the bins out to the driveway, stick my head in and attempt to clean all the crud out of them and try to make them smell better. It never seemed like it worked well or lasted very long.” Diem said he came across a service that wasn’t offered in the area. He discovered there were a couple of manufacturers making the specialized vehicles that automated the whole process. “It instantly piqued my interest,” Diem said. “I thought what a clever idea and why not bring that to Indianapolis. The opportunity is immense. This is a problem everyone has because your garbage bins smell, and you don’t like it. I figured this is a great solution to help people out and help clean up our communities.” So, Diem launched Bin Scrub at the end of April. The service is available in Zionsville, Carmel, Fishers, Westfield, Noblesville, Brownsburg and the north Indianapolis area. The eco-friendly process removes odors and grime while eliminating germs. The self-contained trucks use 230-degree, high-pressure water and steam in combination with mild biodegradable deodorizers to strip odor and grime out of standard household rolling garbage and recycling
Ryan Diem recently launched Bin Scrub. (Submitted photo)
bins. Diem said with the high temperature, the steam loosens tough deposits and kills germs in the process. “That’s great because a lot of bacteria is causing the odor in your bins,” he said. “In this day and age, anything we can do to kill germs would be a benefit to just about everybody.” Diem said he has been working on the business for a year and wanted to launch sooner but was delayed by the coronavirus pandemic. Diem has two trucks and is planning on expanding his fleet quickly “Folks are loving it,” he said. “Our rate of retention is almost 100 percent. You wouldn’t want to stop doing this after you started it.” The trucks can clean dumpsters as well and serve residential and commercial proprieties. “We’ve done some work at restaurants, hotels and apartment complexes,” he said. Cost for curbside cleaning plans is available for as little as $9 per bin, Diem said. For more, visit binscrub.com.
Times have changed, our mission has not. Caring professionals dedicated to quality services in a community where our Members live longer, healthier and happier lives. The Weller Life. Call Us Today • (317) 793-3140
DISPATCHES Mortgage loan officer appointed — Justin Schreiber has been appointed mortgage loan officer at Centier’s Carmel Branch. Schreiber joined Centier Bank in August, bringing with him more than seven years of experience in retail banking and Schreiber online mortgage lending. He is NMLS licensed, as well as a licensed notary in the State of Indiana. The Westfield resident is an alumnus of Indiana Universi-
ty in Bloomington and holds a bachelor of science degree in management and a certificate in finance. Puzzle subscription box — Silver and the City and No Label at the Table are teaming up in October, National Disability Employment Awareness Month, to offer a puzzle subscription box, with 10 percent of box sales being donated to Special Olympics of Hamilton County. Each week in November, subscribers will receive a 1,000-piece puzzle, a cookie from No Label at the Table and a
Independent Living • Assisted Living Memory Care • Skilled Nursing • Rehab Carmel’s Premier Retirement Community
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October 27, 2020
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Indianapolis Opera presents shorter version of ‘Madame Butterfly’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This will be like no other production of “Madame Butterfly” Alfred Savia has ever conducted. MUSIC Savia will be the principal guest conductor for Indianapolis Opera’s live-staged performance of the Giacomo Puccini classic at 4 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Basile Opera Center in Indianapolis. “I’ve done it several times. I know it very well. It’s one of my favorite operas,” Savia said. There will be a small audience of approximately 40 people, primarily donors, because of social distancing practices amid the coronavirus pandemic. The production will be available on a virtual link. “It’s a former Greek Orthodox Church and it’s a very large space,” said Savia, who also is the artistic advisor for Indianapolis Opera. “We’ve loaded a set in of the house that Pinkerton buys for Pinkerton and Butterfly. It’s a tall ceiling and enough room to put the set.” Savia said the entire production is scaled down. “We are probably doing somewhere between two-thirds and three-fourths of the opera,” Savia said of the 90-minute performance. “We’ve cut out certain characters and the chorus, so it can be done in an abridged fashion. There will be an intermission, but we’re doing it in two acts rather than the traditional three acts.” Savia said the audience, which will be required to wear face masks, will be socially distanced from the singers. Cast members will be distanced, so face coverings will not be used. “We’re not having intimate scenes between Pinkerton and Butterfly,” Savia said. “We thought maybe kiss her hand, but we are not even doing that. It’s going to be pretty obvious they are falling in love and what is about to happen, but they are keeping their space.” Savia said a string quartet and bass will perform. Piano will cover the wind and
Live at the Center Moxxie, “Live at the Center” concert series, Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29, free livestream. To register, visit thecenterpresents.org. Indiana Wind Symphony “A Haunted Palladium,” spooky tunes, 2 p.m. Oct. 31, Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel. For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org. Carmel Apprentice Theatre Disney’s “Descendants The Musical,” Carmel Apprentice Theatre, Oct. 29 through Nov. 15, For more, visit thecattheatre.com. ‘KAR Front Seat’ “KAR Front Seat Series” with Todd Williams: Nationally recognized jazz musician, 7 p.m. Nov. 2, free Zoom link. Register prior to Nov. 2 at thecenterpresents.org.
Alfred Savia will be the principal guest conductor for Indianapolis Opera’s live-staged performance of “Madame Butterfly.” (Submitted photo)
brass parts. “It will be six players that will be representing the orchestra,” Savia said. “It’s what we can do in the space. With the singing actors and needing space, it would be difficult to do even a reduced orchestra.” “Madame Butterfly” was originally scheduled to be at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in November. Due to the pandemic, there was discussion of moving it to the Palladium with the chorus being in the loft behind. “When it became obvious we couldn’t get enough audience members to do that (with restricted capacity), we decided to go virtual,” Savia said. “Normally, we would have brought in the leads and used our resident artists for some of the supporting roles. But in this case, the resident artists are doing all of the major roles, except for Pinkerton, which is being sung by Ganson Salmon, who is a graduate of the resident artist program.” Salmon, who grew up in Indianapolis, was performing with the Sarasota Opera
when the pandemic hit in mid-March. “We’re fortunate we have the best group of resident artists we’ve ever had. Certainly in the three or so years I’ve been working with Indianapolis Opera, it’s the very best voices we’ve had,” Savia said. “Hayley Lipke, who is our Madame Butterfly, is a star in the making. She has a sensational voice. Every one of them are every bit up to the part. I’ve been amazed when we’ve been putting this together how everyone has stepped up and risen to the challenge. I think people will be elated with how well this has come together and how we didn’t need to bring in guest artists for this slightly more intimate virtual production.” Savia said the goal is to stage the larger production at a larger theater in the spring of 2021. “That’s the plan, but with many plans in the time of COVID, things change,” Savia said. Cost for the virtual link is $15 per household. For more, visit indyopera.org.
Shepherd takes on honorary chairman of CSO fundraising campaign editorial@youarecurrent.com Dave Shepherd, founder and chairman of Shepherd Insurance, has always challenged himself in the business world or on the basketball court. Shepherd has taken on a new challenge as honorary chairman of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s new 2020-21 fund-raising campaign, called “PLEDGE 45: Funding a Future Together.” Shepherd, a 1970 Carmel High School graduate, won the Indiana Mr. Basketball title his senior year. “I have always been known as an athlete and not necessarily as a man of the arts, but I do believe passionately that the arts are very important to our community, especially in Carmel,” stated Shepherd, who also is planning to be among the first to donate and will encourage others to do the same. For the full story, visit currentnightandday.com.
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Wuhan COVID-19 documentary earns Heartland top prize editorial@youarecurrent.com
went to “Minari” from director Lee Isaac Chung and A24 studio. The 29th Heartland International Film This year’s HIFF, which ran Oct. 8-18 with Festival has announced its list of award some screenings at Tibbs Drive-In in Indiwinners and more than anapolis, had 76 feature films, 22 FILM $60,000 in cash prizes world and U.S. premieres and 29 via its Oct. 17 virtual drive-in screenings. Awards Show. The Wuhan COVID-19 “Congratulations to all the winoutbreak documentary “76 Days” is ning filmmakers at the 29th HeartHIFF’s big winner, taking both the land International Film Festival,” $20,000 Grand Prize for DocumentaHeartland Film President Craig Pratry Feature and the $2,000 Richard er stated. “We all have been isoPrater D. Propes Social Impact Award for lated, but your films have brought Documentary Feature. untold stories and new perspectives from “Thank you Heartland International Film all of the world right into our homes. We Festival and members of the jury for giving may not have been all together this year, ‘76 Days’ the Grand Prize for Best Documenbut together we had a shared experience tary Feature and the Richard D. Propes Soaround the transformative power of film.” cial Impact Award,” stated Hao Wu, director Heartland Film officials said with the of “76 Days.” overwhelming positive response of the virMajor cash prizes also were awarded. A tual festival, they extended the availability $20,000 Grand Prize for Narrative Feature of most virtual titles through midnight, went to “There Is No Evil” from director MoOct. 24. The full film lineup can be found at hammad Rasoulof and Kino Lorber studio, HeartlandFilmFestival.org. and a $5,000 Jimmy Stewart Legacy Award
Fishers woman helps with mural By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Shaunt’e Lewis lent a hand in the Jiffy Lube’s first digital mural. The Fishers resident served as ART an apprentice to Artur Silva on the project that features hands. “With all the attention brought to our hands with the hand washing and distancing ourselves, it made us bring more awareness to our hands, and how we use our hands for touching, showing emotion, shaking hands, cleaning, playing,” Lewis said. “I don’t think we thought about it as much as we did this year with the COVID.” The digital mural is part of Jiffy Lube of Indiana’s statewide “Every Part Matters” public art project and is on the Westfield Jiffy Lube at 1840 E 151st St. “It’s amazing to see how it makes the side of the building pop,” Lewis said. “Bringing my family to see it or other people sending me pictures of it makes me feel good that I’m contributing my artwork to the world. I love hearing what everyone has to say about it.” Lewis said she and Silva, who splits
NOVEMBER 6-14 “Gold Standard" is Nickel Plate Arts’ annual juried exhibition set in our Judge Stone House Gallery in downtown Noblesville. Artists are invited to submit the best of their best, their “gold standard” from their portfolio for review. In this show, art enthusiasts will find a variety of work to please art patrons of all palates. Plus, participating artists will be up for prizes! Want to cast your vote for "crowd favorite"?
Please join us at our opening reception: “Hope” by Regina Bunting
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 6–9 P.M.
Events & Exhibits FIRST FRIDAY
Friday, Nov. 6, 6-9 p.m. Live music from Emily Ann Thompson. In-person event with virtual option on facebook.com/ nickelplatearts
ARTIST SHOWCASE Leslie Ober Enjoy works from local visual artist Leslie Ober in our Stephenson House gallery during the month of November, which will premiere during November First Friday.
NOBLESVILLE SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY Saturday, Nov. 28 Join Nickel Plate Arts, the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce, and Noblesville Main Street for an all-day online sales event for local artists and businesses. Tune in to facebook. com/NoblesvilleMainStreet for the all-day video feed.
GIFTED Nov 27 - Dec 26 “Gifted” is our annual holiday exhibit-turned-gift-market and
PARTNER Events
Artur Silva and apprentice Shaunt’e Lewis pause by their mural. (Submitted photo)
time living in Indianapolis and South Bend, worked individually on illustrations on the project. They exchanged emails on the drawings. She estimated the process took three weeks. “Artur took different hand pictures and then he illustrated them,” Lewis said. “He gave me the concept and I made my own hand illustrations. We emailed back and forth.” Silva used black and white images and Lewis used color images. Lewis said it was Silva’s concept and she incorporated some of the things like baby hands and a heart.
Fishers Arts Council The Art of the Graphic Artist Exhibit November 4-27, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Shop Fishers - Small Business Saturday Saturday, Nov. 28, 1-6 p.m. Fishers City Hall 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers MORE INFO: fishersartscouncil.org NOBLESVILLE MAIN STREET Flannel Fest | Friday, Nov. 6 Wear your favorite fall flannel to receive discounts and specials from participating locations! MORE INFO: noblesvillemainstreet.org Hamilton County Artists’ Association Open gallery hours at The Birdie Gallery November 7-28, Sat 10 am-4 pm
107 S. 8th Street | Noblesville, IN 317.452.3690 | NickelPlateArts.org
The Birdie Gallery of HCAA 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville Open Lens Online Photography Exhibit Viewable at hcaa-in.org/exhibits hcaa-in.org, info@hcaa-in.org Caravan Classes Wednesday Classes 11:00 a.m. – Family Art Time 2:00 p.m. – Homeschool Art 4:30 p.m. – After School Art 5:30 p.m. – Teen Art 6:30 p.m. – Adult Art More info & to purchase: caravan-classes.square.site, or call 765-557-1969
Nickel Plate Arts is brought to you by:
your one-stopshop for the arts enthusiasts on your holiday shopping list. Shop early for holiday cards, Handcrafted ornaments, Wooden Bird Ornaments by gifts, and more Geoff Davis in our Judge Stone House in downtown Noblesville. Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th Street, Noblesville More info: nickelplatearts.org
In Fishers
Meyer Najem Showcase
New Works of Dan Howell by ceramicist Dan Howell Nov. 1-30, Mon.–Fri., 8 a.m.–5 p.m 11787 Lantern Rd #100
Hub & Spoke Gallery
Fred Green & John Dierdo rf Nov. 1-30, Mon.–Fri., 9 a.m . – 5 p.m. Reception: Nov. 13, 5-8 p.m. 8100 E 106th St
Four Day Ray Gallery
“From Maine to Palouse ” photography by Michae l Jack Nov. 1-30 Reception: Nov. 23, 3-5 p.m. 11671 Lantern Rd
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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 11435 Spring Mill Rd., Suite 170, Carmel What to get: Deep Dish Malnati Chicago Classic Price: Large: $24.75 Anna’s take: I’d never had Chicago-style pizza before trying the new Lou Malnati’s in Carmel. I ordered the Deep Dish Malnati Chicago Classic, which is made with lean sausage, extra cheese and vine-ripened tomato sauce on Malnati’s special buttercrust. It was amazing. I picked up my order for carryout, and when you do, staff will ask if it’s OK not to pre-cut the pizza. Although it is a bit of a hassle to cut such a thick pizza at home, it is worth it so the toppings
Lou Malnati’s large Deep Dish Malnati Chicago Classic. (Photo by Anna Skinner) don’t spill while you drive. Even then, the toppings shifted a few times at a few turns during the ride home. If you like deep-dish pizza, definitely give Lou Malnati’s a shot.
Behind bars: Signature Old Fashioned Get it at West Fork Whiskey, Indianapolis Ingredients: 2 oz. B-Street Blues Bourbon Whiskey, .75 oz. Demerara Syrup, 2 dashes Bittercube’s Chipotle Cacao Bitters, 2 dashes angostura bitters, orange swatch, Luxardo Cherry Directions: Add all ingredients to a mixing tin, fill halfway with ice, stir for about 20-30 rotations and then strain over a large ice cube and garnish with an orange swath and a Luxardo Cherry.
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October 27, 2020
INSIDE & OUT
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Outdoor ‘triple-threat’ Commentary by Randy Sorrell and Bill Bernard We have long been a proponent of what we consider the design world’s “triple threat.” The idea of a REMODELING triple threat is something you hear about in a variety of settings. In the theater world, a triple threat is having the ability to act, sing and dance. In basketball, it’s the ability to dribble, pass and shoot. In our world of architectural and landscape design, the triple threat is described as spaces that consist of commodity (meeting the functional needs of its occupants), firmness (meeting the structural needs) and delight (meeting the aesthetic needs). These concepts have been the subject of discussion and interpretation for centuries, but they remain the three essential characteristics required for a well-designed space — both inside and outside. Specifically, as it relates to our plant selections, our triple threat is to provide plantings that are easy to maintain (commodity), plants that survive and thrive in our climate (firmness) and plants that pres-
SHOPPING FOR A REALTOR? CARMEL’S POWER TEAM
Ke
INVENTORY IS LOW, & THERE ARE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME NOW!
Selecting plants for outdoor settings should be based on the principles of commodity, firmness and delight. (Submitted photo)
ent three seasons of interest (delight). We have weeded through a list of more than 1,000 plants that can survive in our climate to develop our list of the top 100 plants that satisfy these qualities. Stay home, be moved. Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel homeimprovement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or choosesurroundings.com.
KEITH ALBRECHT & THERESA RENDELL
317-580-9955
NOW OPEN
Ghosts and Goblins GO! Carmel Education Foundation’s 2020 “spin” on the 12th Annual Ghosts and Goblins Race!
October 23– November 8
SPORTS/ACTIVITIES COSTUMES SCAVENGER HUNTS SUPERHEROES
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www.GhostsAndGoblinsGo.com
MERCHANTS’ SQUARE MAIN LIBRARY 2140 E. 116 th Street Mon–Thu 9am–7pm Fri–Sat 9am–4pm Curbside holds pickup also available. Find out more at carmelclaylibrary.org.
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October 27, 2020
LIFESTYLE
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Taylor
Imagine spending your entire life in a shelter - from puppy-hood to nearly your 2nd birthday. Imagine spending much of that time dealing with a mysterious cold that just wouldn’t go away. Imagine never having your own family to love or a home to call your own. Well, this has been Taylor’s reality, and we need your help to change it.
To fill out an app or to get more info visit:
www.hamiltonhumane.com/adopt Or call:
317-773-4974
NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF CARMEL Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety for the City of Carmel, Hamilton County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, until 10:00 a.m., local time, on Wednesday, November 4th, 2020 at the office of the Clerk, One Civic Square, 3rd Floor, Carmel, Indiana, 46032, for the following project: 2021 FLOWERS The scope of work for this project includes (but is not limited to) purchasing and installing of four seasons of flowers and decorations for various locations around the City of Carmel. All bids are to be sealed with the word “BID –2021 FLOWERS” on the lower left hand corner of the envelope. Bids will be opened and read aloud at 10:00 A.M. on November 4th, 2020 at the Board of Public Works meeting on the 2nd floor of Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN. All persons interested in bidding shall register a contact name and address with the Street Department to ensure that all changes or questions and answers are available for review by all interested parties. The specifications are set forth in detailed documents on file at the Carmel Street Department, 3400 W. 131st Street, Carmel, IN 46074. Questions regarding this solicitation must be written and delivered to the Carmel Street Department. All responses will be written and made available with the specifications at the Street Department. Please call the Street Department to confirm whether or not any such written questions and/or responses exist. The submitted proposal must be in compliance with IC 36-1-9 et seq. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Terry Killen Street Commissioner
Give the ones who need us the most a fighting chance
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Docket No. PZ-2020-00177 Z Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission, at their regular meeting on November 17, 2020, 6:00 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers, 2nd Floor, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, will hold a Public Hearing upon a petition for a Rezone pursuant to the application on file with the Department of Community Services, as follows: A Rezone of two parcels from the R-2 Residential District within the Old Town Overlay Zone to the C-2 Mixed Use District. The properties are identified by their common address, tax parcel ID numbers and legal description: Parcel 1: 211 1st Street SW, Carmel, IN 46032 16-09-25-16-06-006.001 Section 25, Township 18, Range 3 0.19 acres Parcel 2: 220 2nd Street SW, Carmel, IN 46032 16-09-25-16-06-007.000 Section 25, Township 18, Range 3 Unrecorded Plat: Frank Hawkins Lot 1 0.23 acres The Application is identified as Docket No. PZ-2020-00177 Z, Midtown – Monon Blvd C2 Rezone. The file for this proposal may be viewed Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM in the office of the Department of Community Services, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, or online at Any written comments or objections to the proposal should be filed with the Secretary of the Plan Commission not later than 12:00 PM on the November 17th 2020 Public Hearing. All written comments and objections will be presented to the Commission. Any oral comments concerning the proposal will be heard by the Commission at the hearing according to its Rules of Procedure. Joe Shestak, Administrator Carmel Plan Commission (317) 571-2417 Dated: October 19, 2020
Ruins of Domitian’s Stadium on Palatine Hill in Rome (Photo by Don Knebel)
Sorting out confusion on Rome’s Palatine Hill Commentary by Don Knebel
Palatine Hill, the centermost of Rome’s famous seven hills, contains the ruins of ancient structures whose similar TRAVEL names often confuse modern visitors. During Rome’s Republican era, Palatine Hill was the home of Rome’s most prosperous citizens. In 27 B.C., after Octavian had defeated forces loyal to Mark Anthony and Cleopatra, the Roman Senate proclaimed him emperor, with the title “Augustus.” He built his official residence on Palatine Hill. The ruins of that relatively modest home are today open to the public and called “Domus Augustini” (House of Augustus). Later Race in-person or virtually emperors, also given the title Augustus, followed Octavian’s lead and built their palaces on Palatine Hill, effectively making Leashed dogs welcome it the heart of the Roman Empire. Domitian, became Roman emperor in A.D. 81, built NEW: Dog medal for participating pets PLUS awesomewho swag for you a magnificent palace on Palatine Hill overlooking the Circus Maximus and the Roman SAVE $10 on $45 registration fee NOW at WoofstockRocks.com Forum. Also used by Domitian’s successors, the palace, the vast ruins of which also are with code CURRENT - Offer expires August 16th at midnight. open to the public, became known as “Domus Augustana” (House of the Emperor).
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During his 15-year reign, Domitian built two fields that also often bear confusing names. In Campus Martius (Field of Mars), Domitian erected a 250-meter-long stadium that seated up to 30,000 spectators. Dedicated in A.D. 86, the elongated facility was used for athletic competitions and called “Circus Argonalis” (Competition Arena). Today, the interior of what is often called “Stadio di Domiziano” (Stadium of Domitian) lies entirely beneath Piazza Navona, the largest public square in Rome. Just to the east of his palace, Domitian built a 146-meter-long field, surrounded by a two-story colonnaded portico. The exact purpose of what is often also referred to as “Stadio di Domiziano” remains unclear. It may have been used primarily as Domitian’s private garden. To prevent confusion with Circus Argonalis, the field is sometimes called simply “Stadium on Palatine Hill.”
Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.
October 27, 2020
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com “Onyx and East, is submitting a Notice of Intent to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements under 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from construction activities associated with the Mélange project located at the southwest corner of Veterans Way and Monon Green Blvd., Carmel, IN. Run-off from the project site will discharge to the White River-Carmel Creek. Questions should be directed to Jon Sheidler at 333 North Alabama Street, Suite 200, Indianapolis, IN 46204.”
NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Carmel, Indiana Department Board of Public Works and Safety One Civic Square City of Carmel, Indiana 46032 Project: 1st Street NW, 2nd Street SW, and Crooked Stick Lane. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety for the City of Carmel, Hamilton County, Indiana will receive sealed bids for the above described “Project” at Carmel City Hall, Front Desk Attn: City Clerk, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana until 9:45 AM EST and in the Council Chambers at the same address between the hours of 9:45 AM and 10:00 AM EST on or before November 4, 2020, and commencing as soon as practicable thereafter on the same date such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Council Chambers of City Hall. No late bids will be accepted. All bids and proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the proposal forms provided with the plans and specifications, which will include the non-collusion affidavit as required by the State of Indiana. The bid envelope must be sealed and have the words “BID – 1st Street NW, 2nd Street SW, and Crooked Stick Lane Project”. A bid bond or certified check in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the amount bid must be submitted with each bid. A one hundred percent (100%) performance and payment bond will also be required of the successful bidder. It is intended that actual construction of all work divisions shall be started as soon as practicable, and each bidder shall be prepared to enter promptly into a construction contract, furnish a performance bond, and begin work without delay in the event the award is made to him. The Project consists of, but is not necessarily limited to, the following: 1st Street NW: The drainage improvements and road reconstruction of 1st Street NW from 3rd Avenue NW to 2nd Avenue NW will consist of new HMA pavement, curb and gutter, sidewalks, drainage structures, and reconstruction of the north and south approaches of the Monon Trail to meet the reconstructed 1st Street NW crossing. 2nd Street SW: The sidewalk reconstruction along the north side of 2nd Street SW from 4th Avenue SW to approximately 130 feet west of the Monon Trail will consist of new sidewalk, modified curb, curb ramps, concrete approaches, drainage structure modification, water meter relocations, lawn grading, and sodding. Crooked Stick Lane: The drainage improvements of Crooked Stick Lane project will consist of 750 feet of new drainage structures, HMA patching, curb and gutter, lawn grading, and sodding. Contract Documents for the Project have been assembled into one bound project manual, which together with drawings, may be examined at the following locations: City of Carmel Department of Engineering - 1st Floor One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 571-2441 Copies of such drawings and project manuals must be obtained from Reprographix (Reprographix.com). Payments and costs of Contract Documents are non-refundable. Bidders shall assure that they have obtained complete sets of drawings and Contract Documents and shall assume the risk of any errors or omissions in bids prepared in reliance on incomplete sets of drawings and Contract Documents. This Project will be funded by the City of Carmel. A pre-bid conference for discussions of the Project, the bidding requirements, and other important matters will be held on October 28, 2020, at 1:30 PM, in the Caucus Room on the 2nd Floor of City Hall (One Civic Square) and by virtual link (https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_ NDA2YWYwNWEtN2EyYy00NDY5LWFjYzEtZmEwYTc4M2FiZjZj%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%2 2%3a%2229565137-14ea-4fb1-b008-e8c62d90aa44%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%228407a165-d613-4b10abd8-3c2526a616db%22%7d) and/or conference call at 317-939-6486 (Conference ID: 614 870 434#). All prospective bidders are invited to attend the pre-bid conference by any of the above means. The pre-bid conference is not mandatory. For special accommodations needed by handicapped individuals planning to attend the pre-bid conference or public bid opening meeting, please call or notify the city of Carmel, Engineer’s Office, at (317) 571-2441 at least forty-eight (48) hours prior thereto. No bidder may withdraw any bid or proposal within a period of thirty (30) days following the date set for receiving bids or proposals. The Carmel Board of Public Works and Safety reserves the right to hold any or all bids or proposals for a period of not more than thirty (30) days and said bids or proposal shall remain in full force and effect during said period. The City of Carmel reserves the right to reject and/or cancel any and all bids, solicitations and/or offers in whole or in part as specified in the solicitations when it is not in the best interests of the governmental body as determined by the purchasing agency in accordance with IC 5-22-18-2 Sue Wolfgang Clerk
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY OF CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Docket No. PZ-2020-00155 (Albany Village PUD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Carmel Plan Commission will conduct a meeting on the 17th day of November, 2020 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., at the Carmel City Hall, Council Chambers, One Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel, IN 46032, to hold a Public Hearing regarding an application identified by Docket Number PZ-2020-00155 (Albany Village PUD) (the “Request”). The parcel that is the subject of the Request consist of approximately 36.7 acres, with a common address of 14407 Shelborne Road, Carmel, IN 46074, is generally located at the southeast intersection of 146th Street and Shelborne Road and is identified by the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office as Tax Parcel Identification Number 17-09-20-00-00001.000 ( the “Real Estate”). The Real Estate is zoned S-1 Residential and the Applicant, Logan Group, LLC, has filed the Request seeking to rezone the Real Estate to the “Albany Village Planned Unit Development Ordinance” in order to develop a for-sale, residential community consisting of both single family detached homes and two-family attached paired villas consisting of a maximum of 84 homes on the Real Estate. A copy of the Request that is described above and the accompanying plans are on file for examination at the Department of Community Services, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, telephone 317-571-2417. All interested persons desiring to present their views on the Request, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Written comments filed with the Department of Community Services prior to or at the Public Hearing will be considered, and oral comments will be heard at the Public Hearing. The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. CITY OF CARMEL, INDIANA Joe Shestak, Secretary, City of Carmel Plan Commission Carmel City Hall One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 Phone: (317) 571-2417 Email: jshestak@carmel.in.gov ATTORNEY FOR APPLICANT LOGAN GROUP, LLC Jim Shinaver, Attorney Jon Dobosiewicz, Professional Land Planner Nelson & Frankenberger, LLC 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 210 Carmel, IN 46032 Phone: (317) 844-0106 Email: jims@nf-law.com and jon@nf-law.com NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY OF CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Docket No. PZ-2020-00080 DP/ADLS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Carmel Plan Commission will conduct a meeting on the 17th day of November, 2020 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., at the Carmel City Hall, Council Chambers, One Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel, IN 46032, to hold a Public Hearing regarding an application identified by the Docket Number PZ-2020-00080 DP/ADLS (the “Request”). The property that is the subject of the Request is located on the south side of West Carmel Drive, has a common address of 645 West Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032, is approximately 3.73 acres in size and is identified by the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office as Tax Parcel Identification Number 16-09-36-00-02-005.000 (the “Real Estate”). The Real Estate is zoned pursuant to the Atapco Planned Unit Development Ordinance, Ordinance Number Z-581-13. The Request seeks site plan and design approval for three (3) new apartment buildings consisting of a total of a 110 dwelling units. A copy of the Request that is described above and the accompanying plans, including the site plan, landscape plan, signage plan and lighting plan, are on file for examination at the Department of Community Services, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, telephone 317-571-2417. All interested persons desiring to present their views on the proposal, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Written comments filed with the Department of Community Services prior to or at the Public Hearing will be considered, and oral comments will be heard at the Public Hearing. The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. CITY OF CARMEL, INDIANA Joe Shestak, Secretary, City of Carmel Plan Commission Carmel City Hall One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 Phone: (317) 571-2417 Email: jshestak@carmel.in.gov APPLICANT Atapco Carmel, Inc. c/o David Lazas 1 South Street, Suite 2800 Baltimore, MD 21202 ATTORNEY FOR APPLICANT Jim Shinaver, Attorney Jon Dobosiewicz, Professional Land Planner Nelson & Frankenberger, LLC 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 210 Carmel, IN 46032
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October 27, 2020
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Across 1. Top 10, for one 5. Low-___ diet 9. My Sugar Pie lure 14. 35-Across sound 15. Jai ___ 16. Ranter’s partner 17. Actress Garr or IU women’s basketball coach Moren 18. Not short 19. His and her 20. 35-Across formations 23. Hereditary stuff 24. Hereditary stuff 25. Epic journey 27. Zionsville street between Pine and Cedar 28. Provide provisions 32. Facebook button 33. Site of the Colts’ Super Bowl XLI win 34. Disconcerted 35. National Natural Landmark in Crawford County 38. Idolize 40. Current parting words 41. Bop on the head 42. Persona non grata 44. Spy org. 47. Zoom-in shot 49. ISO woodwinds
E. Davis Coots
51. Choose 1 2 3 52. 35-Across 14 formation 56. Young 17 hog 58. IMA mosa20 ic piece 24 59. Jackson 5 member 27 60. Hint of color 61. www letters 35 62. 38 39 14-Across... again? 41 63. Show disdain 47 64. Some In51 diana House votes 56 65. Spotted Down 60 1. “Hurry up!” 2. Summer 63 beverage 3. Got smaller 4. Sheer linen 5. Carmel HS math class, for short 6. Gobs
James K. Wheeler
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Brandi A. Gibson
Jay Curts
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Attorneys for Families & Business
255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com
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11. More than large 12. Car care chain 13. Neatly ordered 21. Have hopes 22. Last name in the freezer aisle 26. Balkan natives 29. OPEC member 30. LBJ’s successor 31. Vim go-with 33. Fishers Elementary School report card entries 34. Six feet of water 35. Unvarying voice 36. Japanese sash 37. Spy org. 38. Confronts rudely 39. Indianapolis Zoo animal with a blowhole 42. Place 43. Don’t-care attitude 44. Observe 45. Get angry 46. Parts of ASAP 48. C4H8O2, e.g., in a Westfield HS chemistry class 50. Takes the bait 53. Lo-cal, in ads 54. ___ mater 55. Bellezza Hair Salon supplies 57. Grow old Answers on Page 39
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*Valid only at the participating store *Valid only at the participating store listed. listed. One discount per purchase. One discount per purchase. Offer not valid Offer not valid on previous purchases, on previous purchases. Offer expires optics, and dsc memberships. 12/24/18 Offer expires 12/24/18
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14753 Hazel Dell Xing Suite 400 Noblesville, IN (317) 566-8222 • www.wbu.com/noblesville 14753 Hazel Dell Xing Suite
400 Noblesville, IN
Hiring for Sales (317)Associate 566-8222 •Position www.wbu.com/noblesville BIRD FOOD • FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS
For Carmel and Zionsville BIRD FOOD • FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS Location Only 14753 Hazel Dell Xing Suite 400 Noblesville, IN
(317) 566-8222 • www.wbu.com/noblesville Please Contact us @ 317-334-1883 or by EmailBIRD@FOOD wbu331@gmail.com • FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!
Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Schools: ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA, MICHIGAN, NEBRASKA, PURDUE; Items: BOTTLE, CRIB, DIAPERS, MOBILE, PACIFIER; Flowers: DAHLIA, IRIS, MUM, ROSE; Teeth; CANINES, INCISORS, MOLARS; Candidates: ROKITA, WEINZAPFEL; Coach: JORDAN
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October 27, 2020
Current in Carmel
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“TAKING THE TIME TO UNDERSTAND” “Quality, Access and Service is the cornerstone of Methodist Sports Medicine. When we were looking to make a change, we found the same shared values with Fred McClaine and his colleagues at Shepherd Insurance. By taking the time to understand our business and our potential risks, Shepherd Insurance was able to customize our coverage to protect our practice and our employees. We appreciate the professional service and the expertise we receive from the Shepherd team.”
Marty Rosenberg CEO Methodist Sports Medicine
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