March 1, 2022 – Carmel by Current Publishing

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T0 55433 TO SIGNUP FOR MORNING BRIEFING AND BREAKING NEWS

Tuesday, March 1, 2022

HEAVY LIFTING Carmel resident to display throwing skills in Highland Games / P13

Police arrest man for fatal stabbing of father / P3

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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Carmel Realtor appears on HGTV’s ‘House Hunters’ / P7

Specialty grocery store now open in WestClay / P18

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Son accused of fatally stabbing father, severely battering mother at Carmel home By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

of Rolling Springs Drive in the Woodland Springs neighborhood shortly after 6 p.m. Feb. 21 to assist the Carmel Fire Dept. with a A 40-year-old man has been accused of medical call. fatally stabbing his father and injuring his “Upon our officers’ arrival, they located mother on Feb. 21 at a deceased male outside of the POLICE the couple’s Carmel residence with what appeared to be home. multiple stab wounds,” Carmel PoChristopher Claerbout was lice Dept. Sgt. D.J. Schoeff said. charged Feb. 24 with murder, crimCPD identified the deceased man inal confinement, domestic battery as David Claerbout, 75. resulting in serious bodily injury, Police found the suspect’s mothintimidation, auto theft and two er “severely battered” and “partially Claerbout counts of theft. He is being held at bound” inside the home, Schoeff the Hamilton County Jail. said. She was transported to the hospital Police were called to the 3500 block with injuries that are not believed to be life

threatening. Investigators quickly identified Christopher Claerbout as a suspect and used OnStar technology to locate his vehicle, which was traveling through southern Indiana. The Indiana State Police and Clark County Sheriff’s Office attempted a traffic stop, but the driver sped away. Law enforcement worked with OnStar to disable the vehicle and bring it to a stop. Police said Christopher Claerbout fled on foot to a wooded area, where a K-9 unit helped locate him. He was arrested and transported to a hospital. Upon release from the hospital, police transported him to Hamilton County.

Lengthy Main Street closures set to begin soon By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Main Street and surrounding areas are set to receive major upgrades this year, leading to planned cloCITY NEWS sures on one of Carmel’s most popular roads. A full closure of Main Street at Veterans Way is set to begin on or after March 1 and last for up to a month as crews bury utility lines under the roadway. Parking and pedestrian access will remain available. Crosswalk locations may be adjusted during the project. Detours include 4th Avenue SW, W. Elm Street and S. Range Line Road. Another project will add two roundabouts near Carmel High School and upgrade the road between them. Main Street will be

Main Street will be closed for a month at Veterans Way on or after March 1, and it is planned to be closed during the summer between Richland Avenue and Lexington Boulevard. (Map data: ©Google 2022)

closed between Richland Avenue (formerly 4th Ave. East) and Lexington Boulevard during construction, which is expected to begin after the school year ends in late May. Construction of a roundabout at Richland Avenue is expected to kick off the project. The city wants to construct a roundabout at Lexington Boulevard this summer, as well, although utility issues could delay that part of the project. If the roundabout can’t be

built this summer, it is expected to be constructed in the summer of 2023. The project will also include upgrades to Main Street, including reducing it from a four-lane to a two-lane roadway and installing a landscaped median to provide additional safety for pedestrians at the future mid-block crossings. Work is planned to be substantially complete before school resumes in mid-August.

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Committee seeks more details from The GOAT By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com After nearly two hours of discussion Feb. 17, members of the Carmel City Council’s land use CITY NEWS committee felt they didn’t have enough information to proceed with a vote on whether to recommend a zoning change for the site of The Worrell GOAT. The tavern has been closed since April 2021 after Carmel’s board of zoning appeals denied a use variance for it to operate on a residentially zoned site. Since then, a judge ordered the BZA to take another look at the matter, but the petitioner decided to seek a rezone instead, which the Carmel Plan Commission approved in December along with a list of commitments drafted by hand during the meeting. Still, several city councilors at the committee meeting said they were left with unanswered questions, such as how well the proposed architectural changes would

reduce noise and how The GOAT’s proposed hours compare to other restaurants and bars in the area. “I’m approaching this with eyes triple-wide open this time, so I think the hoops you’re going to have to jump through and the challenges you’re going to have to overcome are twice as high as they were in the past, and that’s why I think we really have to dig into the details,” CounPaul cilor Jeff Worrell said. “I’m going to need every detail you can give me.” The site at 220 2nd St. SW previously housed Bub’s Cafe, which was permitted to operate there through a use variance limiting its hours to between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. City officials said they inadvertently overlooked the variance when they approved plans for the tavern, which opened in July 2020. Soon after opening, the city began receiving complaints about noise late into the night and patrons trespassing on adjacent residential property to urinate and vomit. The GOAT’s owner worked with city officials to address

the problems, and complaints significantly decreased before the BZA vote caused the tavern to cease operations. Kevin Paul, owner of The GOAT, has worked with an architect in recent months to address many of the complaints by enclosing much of the open space and adding restrooms. He said he’s willing to discuss additional commitments and intends to continue measures put in place before the closure, such as banning patrons who trespass onto adjacent property. “It’s a nature of a very transient, pedestrian greenway. It’s urban living, so there’s going to be a lot of people everywhere,” he said. “It’s an obligation and responsibility for every resident and every business owner to help police or manage these types of activities, for sure. I’ve certainly proven, tried, documented that we were willing to address these issues. What happened in 2020 was unacceptable, and we put things in place that will remain in place even beyond the commitments.” The committee plans to continue discussing the matter at its next meeting, set for 5 p.m. March 2, before sending it to the full council for a vote.

CONSTRUCTION Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. The initial phase affects the right southbound lane of Range Line Road as crews replace a water main. Work will resume in mid-March 2022 with construction of a roundabout at Medical Drive followed by construction of a roundabout at 116th Street beginning in June. Expected completion: Summer Project: Burial of transmission lines in the Arts & Design District Location: Main Street will close on or after March 1 at Veterans Way as lines are buried under and across Main Street. Detour using 4th Avenue SW, W. Elm Street and S. Range Line Road. Expected completion: Main Street is expected to reopen April 1, but work to bury transmission lines in the area will continue until May.

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CARMEL WINTER GAMES RETURN TO THE ICE AT CARTER GREEN

Participants compete in a Trike Relay. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

Sparky the fire dog sits atop a zamboni. (Photo courtesy of the City of Carmel)

After a one-year hiatus because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Carmel Winter Games returned Feb. 12 to The Ice at Carter Green. Weather canceled the Hometown Hero-Olympics, a competition between Carmel’s police and fire departments, set for Feb. 11, but the following day several community-based teams took to the ice to compete in Trike Relays, Human Curling and Human Hungry Hippos.

A human curling participant slides across the ice. (Photo courtesy of the City of Carmel)

Participants compete in Human Hungry Hippos. (Photo courtesy of the City of Carmel)

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Carmel Realtor featured in ‘House Hunters’ episode By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Realtor Dan O’Brien is a longtime fan of “House Hunters.” O’Brien, who works in TELEVISION the Trueblood Real Estate office in Carmel, is one of the four founding brokers in the company, whose first office was in Fishers. “My clients and I had mutual friends that were on (‘House Hunters’) about a decade ago, and while we were looking for their house, we said that it would be fun to apply, so we went through the casting process and got on the show,” O’Brien said. The Westfield resident enjoyed the experience. “It was great to work with the ‘House Hunters’ team and experience the magic of making TV, but at the end of each day of filming, I was exhausted,” he said. The episode was filmed in September 2021 and aired Feb. 10. “We did a few days of filming to make

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Dan O’Brien is filmed for an episode of “House Hunters.” (Photo courtesy of Dan O’Brien)

the 30-minute show, which I think is only 22 minutes of content,” he said. “The three (Indianapolis) houses featured on the show were in Garfield Park, Fountain Square and SoBro (South Broad Ripple).” “House Hunters” debuted in 1999 “I’ve watched ‘House Hunters’ for years and always thought it would be awesome to be on the show, so it was a bit surreal to watch the episode when it aired on HGTV,” O’Brien said.

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DISPATCHES Teacher of the Year nominations — Nominations for the Carmel Clay Schools Stephen A. Backer Teacher of the Year award will be accepted through midnight on March 4. The semi-finalists will be honored at a celebration event where the Teacher of the Year will be announced to represent CCS in the Indiana Teacher of the Year program. Make a nomination at bit.ly/3sgct7b. The Great Bourbon Raffle — Make-A-Wish Ohio, Kentucky & Indiana and CHAMP Camp are presenting The Great Bourbon Raffle, which offers an opportunity to own six rare bottles of bourbon from the Old Rip Van Winkle Distillery. Tickets cost $100. Learn more at oki.wish.org/pappy. Civil War Roundtable — Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable will meet March 9 at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square, to hear from Ray Boomhower, senior editor of the Indiana Historical Society Press and biographer of U.S. President Benjamin Harrison. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. Learn about solar energy — Solarize East Central Indiana will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m. March 9 on Zoom to present information about installing solar energy systems, which must be installed by the end of the year to qualify for a 26 percent federal tax credit. Register at facebook.com/SolarizeECI. Performing Arts Master Classes — Children age 6 to 15 are invited to participate in the International Talent Academy’s Performing Arts Master Classes from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. March 5 at the Monon Community Center, 1235 Central Park Dr. East in Carmel. The classes will be led by Grammy-nominated mezzo-soprano Kirsten Gunlogson and Dr. Rebecca Sorley, a professor of music at the University of Indianapolis. Register at bit. ly/3JUGcbx. Caddie earns scholarship — Carmel High School student Anne Conway is among 17 caddies from Indiana to be awarded the Evans Scholarship, which provides full housing and college tuition for golf caddies. Conway, who caddies at Crooked Stick Golf Club, will attend Purdue University. Lenten fish dinners — Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 14598 Oak Ridge Rd., will offer lenten fish dinners from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on March 4, 11 and 18. Cost is $12 for adults, $7.50 for children 6-12, and children 5 and younger eat free.

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Senior’s play helps CHS boys basketball team keep winning ways By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School boys basketball coach Ryan Osborn knows he can always count on four-year starting guard Pete Suder to do the right thing for the team. “He has a winning personality,” Osborn said. “He’s willing to do whatever the team needs. He’s super unselfish. Pete is a team guy. He’s one of the most coachable kids I’ve ever coached. He’s one of the hardest workers every day.” Osborn said Suder has taken steps each year to become a more complete player. “This year, he worked on his outside shooting ability more on his own and has shot it consistently for us,” Osborn said. “In the past, defensively, he’s been able to be out of position a little bit and take chances. This year, he’s been more of our anchor and directing people. He’s just been a good leader on the floor.” Prior to the Feb. 23 game against LaLumiere Blue, a college prep school, the 6-foot-5 Suder was averaging 13.8 points, 5.9 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.7 steals per game for the Greyhounds (16-5). Carmel received the bye in the

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Favorite musician: Polo G Favorite subject: Math Favorite TV show: “Breaking Bad”Favorite vacation spot: Anywhere in Florida Noblesville Sectional and will play the Zionsville-Noblesville winner March 4. Prior to Feb. 23, Suder was shooting 55 percent overall from the field. He was shooting 44 percent (22 of 50) from the 3-point line and 79 percent from the free throw line. Suder, who became a starter as a fresh-

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Pete Suder, making a layup, has been a fouryear starter for Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Pete Suder)

man, is seeking to help Carmel win its third consecutive Class 4A state championship. The Greyhounds beat Ben Davis to win the title in 2019. The 2020 state tournament was canceled after the sectional round because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Carmel defeated Lawrence North to win the 2021 state crown. “I think we have a really good shot at

it,” Suder said. “We still have some things to work on in the last couple weeks, but it should be a fun ride.” Osborn said Suder always makes everyone around him better — a trend that started his freshman season. “He impacted the game in a lot of different ways and that’s unique as a freshman,” Osborn said. It helps that Suder has been around the game his entire life. His father, Rick, is a former Duquesne University basketball standout. “My dad was a huge impact on how I play today. We used to try to find any open hoop just to get some shots up when I was younger,” Suder said. “Him playing at the (Division I) level definitely helped me a lot. He always is giving great advice.” Suder topped the 1,000-career points mark when he scored a career-high 33 points Feb. 7 in a victory against visiting Lawrence North. “Getting my 1,000 points feels great, all credit to my teammates and coaches for getting me there,” he said. Suder committed to Bellarmine University in January.

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Ukrainians won’t back down from Russian aggression Commentary by Alex Morozov What is going on in the war between Ukraine and Russia? As a Ukrainian-born American, I am often VIEWPOINT asked to explain what is going on. In fact, to understand this conflict, we need to examine history. Ukraine is an old country with a rich history. The city of Kyiv was established in the fifth century as the capital of Kyiv Rus, a mighty country ruling Eastern Europe for hundreds of years. Kyiv Rus founded Moscow in the 13th century, along with many other cities that eventually made up the Moscovia kingdom, which became known as Russia in the 18th century. As Moskovia grew into an empire, it coveted the rich land and resources of neighboring Ukraine. For centuries, this Russian empire has tried to occupy Ukraine and seize Ukraine’s assets for itself. Ukraine has fought back and gained its independence many times, but Russia continues to covet what it does not possess. In 1991, with the collapse of the Soviet Union, Ukraine was once again free. Today, the Russian occupation of Ukraine and the restoration of the old USSR is paramount for Russia’s internal and foreign policy. This latest violation of Ukraine’s independence began in 2014 when Russia started another war by invading and occupying Crimea and territories in eastern Ukraine. For eight years, Russia has waged war against Ukraine, involving hybrid war tools, ongoing cybersecurity attacks; Russian media generating propaganda, fake news and false reports; and snipers taking the lives of hundreds of Ukrainian soldiers — all targeted to destabilize Ukraine’s people and economy and to create panic and fear. Years of this hybrid war has united the Ukrainian people and strengthened their patriotic spirit. Even my 82-year-old father, who lives in Kyiv, told me that he will not leave Kyiv, and if needed, he will fight. The Ukrainian army is among the top 20 armies in the world and grows stronger every day. God bless America. Alex Morozov is CEO of Swan Software Solutions, a company based in central Indiana with offices in Ukraine. Read the full column at https://youarecurrent. com/?p=212000

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21/22 Season

S E A S ON S P ON S OR

OBITUARIES When Georgia Sue York entered heaven on February 15 2022, she was reunited with family and friends after a period of declining health. She was a strong woman with a love for people and never met a stranger. Her greatest joy was touching the lives of people who helped her along the way with her challenges regarding her health. There were many doctors, nurses, van drivers and librarians who were adopted by our mother. A daughter of the late Ivery and Sadie Glee (Shoultz) Dedrick, Georgia Sue was born in Oakland City, Indiana on December 31, 1937. Growing up in the country, she was the youngest daughter of ten children. Georgia Sue graduated from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, IN in 1955. After graduation she moved to Indianapolis, IN where she met her husband, Walter Edwin York. Georgia Sue lived in Carmel, IN for 50 years. Georgia Sue relocated to Tuscarawas County in February 2018. She enjoyed spending time at the Tuscarawas County Senior Center playing cards and eating the special lunches with all the other members. Georgia Sue was also an avid gardener. She had a green thumb and could grow beautiful tomatoes and green peppers. Georgia Sue loved growing her flowers and roses every season. She was also an avid reader and donated her books to local libraries. Georgia Sue married Walter Edwin York, who preceded her in death. She was also preceded in death by her infant son, William

Edward York. Georgia is survived by her children, Lisa (Ed) Cox of Gunter, Texas, Wally (Andrea) York of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and Wayne (John) York of Dover, Ohio; grandchildren Brandon (Samantha) York, Matthew Cox, Lauren York, Alaina (Trevor) Reed and Sarah Cox; great-grandchildren, Beckham York, Adelaide Reed and Palmer York; her sister, Elvina Rose Huntsman. In keeping with Georgia Sue’s wishes there will only be an inurnment. The family service will take place in the Spring, when the flowers are in full bloom, at Oak Lawn Cemetery in Indianapolis, Indiana. Georgia Sue’s struggle with a condition called myelofibrosis (MF) led her to the Cleveland Clinic for treatment. The care that Cleveland Clinic gave her allowed them to extend quality life in so many areas. Her final wishes were in lieu of flowers to make memorial contributions to the Myeloproliferative Neoplasma Research Foundation in Georgia Sue York’s name to, www.mpnresearchfoundation.org. The greatest gift that our mother gave her family and friends was her love for life. Her strong desire for living a quality life formed her signature phrase, “I want to live my life to the fullest”. And this is exactly how Georgia Sue lived. Those wishing to do so may send the family a personal condolence and light a candle in remembrance of Georgia Sue by visiting the funeral home website at www.GeibCares.com

Lawrence Edward Good, 81, Noblesville, IN, went to be with the Lord on February 18th, 2022. Larry was born on May 18th, 1940 in Akron, OH to Velma Whitaker and Harold Good. He attended Fairfield High School, where he was captain of the basketball team and graduated at the top of his class. After graduating, he joined the U.S. Marine Corp and then went on to obtain a bachelor’s degree from GMI and obtained his MBA from Youngstown State University. He had a rewarding career that started with North America Rockwell in Anaheim, CA where he worked as a design engineer on the minuteman missile and then went on to have a rewarding career with General Motors where he held various leadership roles, over his 30 years with them. During his time in Ohio with General Motors, he was an active member of Wickliffe Christian Church, serving as elder and Sunday school teacher. Larry and his family moved to Carmel in 1984 where he worked at Allison and enjoyed spending time with his family, traveling, playing golf and tennis, and giving his time

to serve others through his church. Upon moving back to Indiana in 2007 he became very active with Northview Church, and dearly enjoyed his Tuesday morning men’s bible study group and “The Knucklehead Mountain” mentoring group. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Wanda Good, two sons, Shawn and Michael (Heather), one sister, Carol (Bill) Whitaker, six grandchildren – Brianna Santaniello (Alex), Hope Fredericks (Johnny), Alex Good, Avery Good, Jacob Good and Josie Good; three great grandchildren, Pete Santaniello, Griffin Santaniello and Poppy Santaniello and numerous other in-laws and loved ones. He was proud of his entire family, his sons and all of his grandchildren. He loved teaching them all tennis and euchre as those were two of his favorite ways to spend his time. Larry’s celebration of life was Thursday, February 24, 2022, at Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Parkway, Carmel, IN. Viewing preceded the service at 5pm. There will also be a private burial ceremony at Hamilton Memorial Park Cemetery at a later date.

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Carmel resident to display throwing skills in Highland Games By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Greg Pilling has a simple way of describing his favorite pastime. “I put on a kilt and throw heavy things,” he said. He will soon compete in the Scottish Highland Games, which are part of the Arnold Sports Festival is set for March 3 to 6 in Columbus, Ohio. The festival was founded by actor and former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who first gained fame as a bodybuilder. Pilling, a Carmel resident of eight years, said the Highland Games have up to nine events, depending on the venue. Because the Arnold Festival is indoors, Pilling said organizers cut out events where competitors throw things farther because of limited space. This year there will be five events, some of which Pilling said are similar to track and field throwing events. “The stone put is like shot put,” said Pilling, who competes in the lightweight division. “We throw a 42-pound weight with one hand. It’s a technique similar to the discus, but, of course, the weight is significantly heavier.” That same 42-pound weight is thrown over a bar for height. The caber toss is the marquee event, Pilling said. “It’s a log you are flipping over, and the goal is to get it to land as aligned in the direction you are moving in,” he said. “Caber is Gaelic for ‘tree.’” The last event is sheaf toss, where a pitchfork is used to throw a burlap sack with 20 pounds of twine over a bar. “It comes from a sheaf of hay or straw that the farmers would use with a pitchfork,” said Pilling, a 38-year-old mortgage banker with Teachers Credit Union. The lightweight division is for competitors less than 200 pounds. The 5-foot-11 Pilling said he weighs around 205 pounds and usually drops a little weight before competitions. Pilling’s favorite event is throwing a 28-pound weight for distance, which won’t be part of the festival because of indoor restraints.

“It’s a log you are flipping over, and the goal is to get it to land as aligned in the direction you are moving in. Caber is Gaelic for ‘tree.’” – GREG PILLING

Greg Pilling prepares to throw a caber at Magnus Mayhem’s Highland Games in 2019 in Plainfield. (Photo courtesy of Greg Pilling)

“My best for that is 69 feet, 10 inches,” said Pilling, who began helping coach the throwers this year at Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School. “It’s the most comparable to discus throwing.” Besides weightlifting, Pilling said he prepares by throwing outdoors. “It makes it difficult when there is snow on the ground,” Pilling said. “The sheaf toss, I don’t necessarily throw it at a bar. I can go outside in my cul de sac and throw it for height. I can work at the technique and not worry about measuring how high it’s going.” Pilling said the caber toss is a technique event, and because he has done it for 10 years, he has a good feel for it. Pilling threw the discus and hammer for Central Michigan University, completing his eligibility in 2010. He set the school record in discus with a throw of 197 feet, 2 inch-

es. Pilling, who grew up in Canada, placed eighth in the 2009 NCAA Track and Field Championships. “The way things are going it seems like I’m going to always have that (record),” he said. Central Michigan cut men’s track and field in May 2020 to save money after being hard hit by the COVID-19 pandemic. After graduating, Pilling moved to Saline, Mich., which had a Celtic Festival featuring Highland Games. He and his brother, John, competed in the Celtic Festival for the first time in 2012. Pilling’s brother continues to compete as a pro while Pilling competes in the amateur division. John, who also competed in throws at Central Michigan, lives in Saginaw, Mich. Pilling, who has Scottish ancestry and whose great-grandmother was named Mac-

Chris Snodgrass celebrates after a perfect turn of the caber at the Indianapolis Highland Games. (Photo courtesy of Chris Snodgrass)

Donald, owns seven kilts, including the MacDonald tartan, which has a specific plaid pattern for members of the MacDonald, or Donald, Clan. Pilling typically competes in five Highland Games per summer. His wife, Elizabeth, and three children, Daniel, 13, Andrew, 10, and Sarah, 6, sometimes come to the events. “They show up for a couple hours and cheer me on, but then it gets kind of old,” Pilling said. Pilling often trains with another Carmel resident, Chris Snodgrass, who competes in the open division. However, Snodgrass has a conflict and won’t be able to compete at the Arnold Festival. The 6-foot-3, 275-pound Snodgrass competes in six to eight Highland Games per year. His wife, Jessica, previously competed but has retired from competition. “Greg is an awesome competitor,” Snodgrass said. “He has a phenomenal throwing background. He is a super good friend on the field. He’s not in my class, but I know he and the other guys in his division get pretty intense. He trains really well.” Pilling placed third in the lightweight division in the 2020 national championship, the only time he has competed in that competition. ON THE COVER: Greg Pilling throws a 28-pound weight for distance at Magnus Mayhem’s Highland Games in 2019 in Plainfield. (Photo courtesy of Greg Pilling)

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Unearned rewards

As old as I feel Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker The abundance of spam that comes through computer and smartphone screens makes it almost impossible to digest. Marketers have become increasingly clever in finding the most effective methods to gain our attention and to grab a few of our dollars. Others, like Mr. Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta universe, use sophisticated analysis of the chemistry of the human brain to entice preteenagers to become addicted to their Facebook falderal. Still, the best captures our imagination. An email blast from a local auction house led with a banner, “Super Sports & Memorabilia.” Accompanying it came a photo depicting a 2006 Colts championship ring. It was quite sparkly, bedazzled with diamonds and festooned with blue sapphires matching the team’s well-known horseshoe. At the very sight of it, one could imagine the toil required to earn such a trophy. One might think of the thick, muscular finger that it was likely intended to adorn. And one may consider how it came to be unceremoniously sold off to the highest bidder. Who would purchase the spoils of another’s victory? Could it be a grateful fan intending to return it to its presently beleaguered owner? Could it be a museum or collector amassing an estate to pass on to future generations? Perhaps it is an investor imagining a future market for such expensive trinkets. What talisman are these objects? Are they imbued with the strength of their progenitors? Why do we hold them so dear if it was not our perspiration that brought forth the reward? The span of an individual life is insufficient to outlast most of our possessions. What becomes their second life after we no longer have use for them? Are they a symbol for the human condition? Do they remind us of the struggle?

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

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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 special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

I have been 50 for about six weeks, and apart from my new AARP membership and some occasional incontinence, I haven’t really considered myself old. That is until recently. My baby turned 18! Eighteen. She can now vote, buy Powerball tickets and be incarcerated. But enough about her. More significantly, I technically no longer have “children,” only four adults whom I miraculously grew, birthed and kept alive for two decades. I’m no longer required (or in some cases even allowed) to be present at their doctor’s appointments, and I can’t help them access their bank accounts, even though much of that money originated with me. I’m cut off, kicked out, essentially exorcised from their lives. The power of HIPAA compels me! I may be overreacting, but my youngest’s birthday has caused me to contemplate my near-elderly status like nothing else has. Where has the time gone? I know if I sat down and thought about it, I could probably remember most of her milestones – her first word, step, school bus ride, dance competition, fender bender – but seriously, how does a kid’s life speed by so quickly even as the days of parenting often seem an eternity? And what does this mean for the next 18 years? What will I do when she becomes gainfully employed? If she gets married? Has a beautiful child of her own? Oh, lord! We measure our lives in experiences, I suppose, not revolutions around the sun. Fifty doesn’t mean that much to me; it’s just a fire hazard-worth of cake candles. But witnessing your baby officially enter adulthood is another matter entirely. Friends, I feel old! Peace out.

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

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Grateful for efforts of PTE principal Editor, I saw the paid advertisement by Unify Carmel in (the Feb. 22 edition of) Current in Carmel with Principal Kimberly Piper’s email to Prairie Trace Elementary staff. I support her and her desire for personal growth in learning more about systemic racism and

applaud her for encouraging PTE staff to consider the same. I am grateful for her commitment in making PTE a welcome place for all students while acknowledging the opportunity to always do better. Jennifer Strutz, Carmel, Prairie Trace Elementary parent

‘Dense-pack development’ not desired Editor, The public hearing for the Flora on Spring Mill PUD rezone proposal will be coming up soon before the Carmel City Council, possibly as soon as March 7. This development would be comprised of 129 residential units on 18 acres on a parcel just north of I-465 and just west of Spring Mill Road. The developer proposes a density of 7.2 units per acre, which is three times greater than the maximum allowable density for the zoning. The residential units would mostly be three-story and four-story townhouse buildings, whereas the zoning allows only

single-family homes. In addition, the developer proposes to remove 80 percent of the trees on this fully wooded property, which does not seem appropriate for a city that markets itself as “Tree City USA.” I submit that this type of dense-pack development is not desired anywhere on the west side of Carmel, and approval of this proposal in its current form would set a very undesirable precedent. Carmel residents are encouraged to call or email city councilors with feedback regarding this proposal. Dave Fox, Carmel

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Editor, I guess I am sort of lost after reading “We want to be that voice” in Current in Carmel on Feb. 22. At what point did any Carmel parents say they were against inclusivity or the teaching of inclusivity at our schools? What I have heard said, over and over again, is that we don’t want very specific aspects of CRT/DEI taught that go beyond showing our children how to get along with people who may be different than them. The problem has been that we don’t get to see a clear DEI curriculum that assures us this is the case. That is what parents are against. That is a very simple message. It does not require any specially educated diversity specialists who may or may not be teaching our children that they are inherently racist simply because of their skin color. And we don’t want anyone teaching our children they do or don’t have inherent privileges because of their skin color, either. All people have advantages and disadvantages for a whole multitude of reasons and should be respected simply for being human beings. My first son graduated from Carmel before all the debate about CRT and DEI. He was close friends with a Black classmate at school. He could clearly see that his friend was not the same color, but that never mattered to him in the least. He will tell you he never even thought about it, and they considered each other brothers from another mother. Now, thanks to all this diversity and inclusion wrapped up in CRT and other junk science, he is very aware of how his whiteness is considered a bad thing by many people. Of course, the advocates of CRT will tell you that my son is a perfect example of the problem because he didn’t even know he was a privileged racist. I will tell you that it is not up to the school system to teach our children morals, and that is exactly what the DEI crowd wants to do. Some of the “diversity” being taught is clearly immoral, in my opinion. Stick to preparing my kids in math, science, technology, languages, arts, etc., and I’ll stick to teaching my kids the morals I want them to have — that is none of your business. Matt Rowe, Carmel

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Staying on the clean side of humor bad stuff? I had a friend who overdosed on “The Pocket Rodney Dangerfield” back in Several sports heroes’ careers have been the ’70s. He got caught doing Dangerfield tarnished following allegations they were jokes in a comedy club stand-up routine. He using performance-improving was kicked off stage. Talk about no respect. HUMOR drugs. During the recent OlymSome may wonder, “How did Wolfsie pics, some athletes were simiwrite his column for almost 25 years? larly accused. Maybe he’s hooked on someAs a newspaper columthing.” Tom Brady is hanging Tom Brady is hanging up his pads. Maybe Wolfsie nist, I’m proud of what up his pads. Maybe I’ve written, unassisted should hang up his gags. by any humor-enhancing Once you’re dependent on Wolfsie should hang drugs or whimsy-producing other people’s humor, it’s up his gags. substances. Many humor hard to kick the habit. You – DICK WOLFSIE columnists have on their may think you’ve conquered bookshelves, “Milton Berle’s your demons, but before long Personal Jokebook,” the “Complete Works of you’re hiding Woody Allen quips on index Henny Youngman” and the Acapulco Gold of cards in your office desk drawer. humor, “Bob Hope’s Greatest One-Liners (unWhen I first appeared on TV, I watched old abridged).” I fought temptation through the Jerry Lewis movies and I mimicked a few of years as I constantly wondered where my his routines on camera. Then one day I just next laugh was coming from. I hung around stopped. I went cold jerky. Barnes & Noble and Borders. I haunted As I write my 1,100th column, I am proud Books-A-Million, where I knew I could buy of what I have accomplished. I didn’t reread cracks at a good price. Andy Rooney essays. I once took a Dave I even visited Half-Price Books, but you Barry book off my shelf, but I never opened never know what you are buying at a place it. like that. Is the humor pure, or is it cut with Other humorists have asked me for ad-

vice on how to quit pilfering jokes. I created a short quiz to assess their susceptibility to stealing from others. Here are two sample questions to assess their chances of a relapse. I just got back from a pleasure trip. a. I went to Vegas. b. My wife and I cruised to Bermuda. c. I took my mother-in-law to the airport. My wife ran after the garbage truck. “Am I too late for a pick-up?” she screamed. a. Yes, and we are not permitted to turn around. b. No, just set it by the curb. c. Of course not, jump in. Anyone who answered C to both questions is on a slippery path. They are too weak to resist stolen zingers and one-liners. As of this week, I’ve avoided yielding to temptation for 6,752 days. But tomorrow, I’m going to begin reading Mel Brooks’ autobiography. Wish me luck.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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Enfield’s opens in WestClay By Chris Bavender news@currentincarmel.com A new specialty grocery store opened in February in the Village of WestClay. Enfield’s, at 12702 Meeting House GROCER Rd., offers customers a place to stop in for everything from staples to locally sourced honey. Owner Megan Paul had wanted to open the shop for a few years. “The residents here need/want something close by so they can walk and grab the forgotten onion or tomato they missed while cooking dinner,” Paul said. “The center of WestClay has a little Greek’s pizza shop, Danny Boy Brewery, Sahms, a beautiful candy shop Basket Pizzazz and the essentials like Classic Dry Cleaning, hair salons (Urban society & Glow) and the Village Spa. The Village was missing a place to get groceries.” The store’s name is inspired by family. “All the boys in our family have the middle name Enfield, and now my niece carries the tradition as well. I always loved the tradition, so I wanted to name my store after my family,” Paul said. “We have done a lot of ancestry digging and we believe it came back from the 20th century when the Enfield rifle was made. The rifle was a magazine-fed repeating rifle used by the British military.” Paul said the unique thing about Enfield’s is that it carries many items not typically found at traditional grocery stores. “We have local honey, over 40 different hot sauces, assorted cheeses, fresh produce, artisan crackers. Bub’s Burgers owner Matt Fry keeps me stocked with buns and his famous apple and cherry pies. We carry olive oils and vinegars, Dewig meats, and so much more,” Paul said. “If you have a charcuterie board in mind you can make a serious attempt at Enfield’s. We also carry fun gift items as well, (such as) very high-quality cutting boards, decorative dinner table pieces, spice kits, espresso glasses, char-

Enfield’s is now open at 12702 Meeting House Rd. in the Village of WestClay. (Photo courtesy of Megan Paul)

cuterie knives and candles.” The store is set up to provide an inviting, fun experience and is decorated in a retro decor with a number of dinner ideas. “We have a huge wall of pasta items, different sauces, Alfredos, spices, noodles and pasta additions. We have a black-and-white noodle that would look insane on a dinner table and fun-shaped noodles for kids,” she said. “Enfield’s mixer wall has different Bloody Mary mixes, lime juices, pickle juice, salt rimmers and cherries for an old fashioned.” The shop also carries scallops, lobster tail, salmon filets, stuffed clams and breaded haddock. “A little something for everyone,” Paul said. “If there is something we are missing, just let us know and we will do our best to add it in.” The shop is about 1,700 square feet and shares an office with David and Julie Morton of Morton Realty. Paul is running the store solo. Enfield’s is open from noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. When the weather improves, Enfield’s expects to be open seven days a week and hire extra help.

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Small business network meeting — Carmel small business owners are invited to the City of Carmel’s quarterly Carmel Small Business Network meeting set for noon March 10 at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square. Mayor Jim Brainard and his staff will provide information about issues affecting small businesses, including infrastructure improvements, economic development projects and more. Lunch is provided. RSVP to Kelli Prader at kprader@carmel.in.gov by March 4.

State Bank promotion — State Bank has promoted mortgage loan officer Michelle Grady to vice president. With more than 25 years of banking, lending and leadership experience and Grady two years of tenure at State Bank, Grady provides mortgage services to the bank’s Carmel, Zionsville, Lebanon, Avon and Plainfield customers.

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A socially responsible portfolio Commentary by Ryan C. Fuhrmann Capitalism has its advantages — companies strive to allocate scarce resources and create products that conFINANCE sumers use and enjoy. The best-run companies maximize shareholder value and make profits for their investors. They also create jobs and help employees make a living. But focusing purely on the bottom line has some drawbacks, to say the least. Firms that spew chemicals into the air, let them seep into the land, fill ocean with plastic bottles or grow to monopolies that abuse their market position come to mind. Socially responsible investing has grown very popular. It tries its best to help us determine which companies are up to no good and discover those that are truly doing some good for their customers, employees, suppliers, communities and the environment (stakeholders). Environmental, social and governance, or ESG investing, for short, has attempted to help investors find companies that are built for good. ESG-related funds have grown to $2.7 trillion in assets and grew 12 percent last year, according to

fund firm Morningstar. ESG has become big money for Wall Street, but is it accomplishing what it’s set out to do? In many instances, no. One source counted more than 100 compilers of ESG data, and a recent Financial Times report relayed that Morningstar recently took 1,200 funds away from its list “after an ‘extensive review’ of their legal documents.” Firms that exaggerate or fake their ESG credentials are known for ‘greenwashing’ investors, and it’s more common than you think. Beyond your portfolio, there are some local ways to volunteer to help people and the environment. My involvement with Hamilton County Parks and Recreation has given me a love of the parks and commitment to land conservation. Carbon credits could help preserve parks and forestland for generations to come, proving that capitalism can support both profits and the greater good. Ryan C. Fuhrmann, CFA, is an investment manager based in Carmel. He would like to hear what your view on inflation is at ryan@ fuhrmanncapital.com or visit his website at fuhrmanncapital.com.

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HEALTH

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NEW ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL RECEIVES FORMAL BLESSING

DISPATCHES Walk to End Alzheimer’s — The Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter will host the 2022 Indianapolis Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Oct. 1 at IUPUI’s Michael A. Carroll Stadium in downtown Indianapolis. The event will be held in partnership with Indy Eleven, Indiana’s professional soccer team. Registration for the 2022 Walk to End Alzheimer’s is open at alz.org/Indiana/walk. Music and menu choices — It’s no secret that restaurants use colors, lighting and music to influence diners’ food choices. Now a study suggests that theory may be fact. The study analyzed customers’ food choices during periods of loud, upbeat music and during periods of quiet music. When the music was quiet, customers made healthier menu choices than when the music was loud. Source: Journal of the Academy of Marketing Sciences

From left, the Rev. Michael Burns, Sister Marlene Shapley and Bishop Timothy Doherty bless the Franciscan Health Orthopedic Hospital Carmel, set to be complete in April. The facility will be operated by Franciscan Health and will include Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics’ subspecialty practice and Orthopedic Research Institute. (Photo courtesy of Franciscan Health)

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Curb nighttime snacking — Late-night munchies can sabotage your efforts to lose weight, or even to remain healthy. To help prevent the evening snack urges, try eating a high-protein dinner. Avoid high-carb foods

like pasta and potatoes late in the day. They stimulate insulin production and can make you feel hungry two hours later. Source: The Thin Commandments Diet Basil, the anti-aging herb — There are more than 40 varieties of basil, but new research is showing Indian basil has anti-aging properties and is used to treat a wide variety of conditions, including stress, heart and respiratory problems, diabetes, digestive and skin disorders, inflammation and pain. The traditional method is to boil fresh leaves and water until the water reduces to half. Then you can either drink the resulting tea or eat the crushed herb when it cools. Source: Bottom Line Inc. Moving for better health – Sitting for most of the day is terrible for your health, raising your risk for diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol and high blood pressure. For better health, try to get up and do some light activity several times a day, even if you have a sedentary job. Moving around triggers blood flow, clears glucose from the blood and breaks down triglycerides. Source: BottomLineHealth.com

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Indianapolis Opera to present unique pairing of ‘Brundibar’ and ‘Vedem’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis Opera will make a little history this month when it presents the world premiere double bill of MUSIC “Brundibar” and “Vedem.” Three performances are set for March 18-20 at The Toby Theater at Newfields in Indianapolis. The production was originally planned for April 2020 but was postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. “Then we planned to do it last year, but things hadn’t opened up enough,” said Alfred Savia, Indy Opera principal guest conductor and artistic advisor. Savia said funding for the production was raised two years ago and is underwritten by sponsors. The two big parts in “Vedem” will be sung by tenor Joseph McBrayer and mezzo Cornelia Lotito. It is the first collaboration between Indy Opera and the Indianapolis Children’s Choir, which will be featured in both “Brundibar” and “Vedem.” The project is presented in remembrance of the Holocaust and the 77th anniversary of the liberation of concentration camps across Europe. The works revolve around the Terezin camp and the children’s lives affected by it. “Brundibar,” the children’s opera, is a parable of hope and justice. It was written by Jewish Czech composer Hans Krása and librettist Adolf Hoffmeister in 1938 in the ghettos of Prague. The opera was performed 55 times by the children in the Nazi concentration camp Terezin, under the direction of Jewish music teachers. “It’s about two little children who have a sick mother, and they try to get money,” Savia said. “They try to imitate Brundibar, who is an organ grinder, on the street. Brundibar is not happy and chases them away. With the help of a dog, a cat, a sparrow and other children, they overcome Brundibar. “It’s a light little children’s opera. When the kids were happy at the camp is when

‘KINKY BOOTS’ “Kinky Boots” runs through March 27 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. CARMEL COMMUNITY PLAYERS The Carmel Community Players presents “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time” through March 6 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org. ‘THE LITTLE MERMAID’ Grace Church presents “The Little Mermaid” through March 6 at Grace Church, 5504 E. 146th St. Noblesville. For more, visit gracechurch.us ‘WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?’ Mud Creek Players will present Edward Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” through March 12 at Mud Creek Barn, 9740 E. 86th St., Indianapolis. For more, visit mudcreekplayers.org. ‘THE WINDS OF SPRING

Alfred Savia, Indy Opera principal guest conductor and artistic advisor, is helping guide the pairing of “Brundibar” and “Vedem.” (Photo courtesy of Indy Opera)

they were performing.” The Nazis used Jewish youth performing “Brundibar” in Terezin as propaganda during Red Cross visits, allegedly showing a model ghetto. For the first time, “Brundibar” will be paired with another historic work, “Vedem,” a theatrical oratorio that describes the events at Terezin during the Holocaust. “Vedem” was written by Lori Laitman, an American composer of Jewish heritage. It is the first piece composed by a female composer to be performed with the company. The story is about a group of boys living in Terezin and their underground newspaper of poetry and essays called “Vedem,” which is Czech for “In the Lead.” “It’s a very poignant piece and it’s a very serious piece,” Savia said. Savia said Laitman will attend the last rehearsal and the first performances.

“‘Vedem’ is musically a very big challenge,” Savia said. “It’s a 21st-century score with difficult things. We have our work cut out for us.” Indy Opera has partnered with the Jewish Community Center and Indianapolis Arts Council to bring an evening of music and discussion to the Indianapolis Artsgarden at 6 to 8 p.m. March 2. The panel, featuring Holocaust survivor Frank Grunwald, director Matt Cooksey, Savia and general director David Craig Starkey, will discuss the music and historical context of “Brundibar” and “Vedem.” The event also will feature a brief film screening, a traveling art exhibit of children’s artwork from Terezin and Eva Kor virtual reality headsets from the Indiana Historical Society. For more, visit indyopera.org and holocaustmusic.ort.org/places/theresienstadt/ brundibar/.

Indiana Wind Symphony’s “The Winds of Spring,” featuring The Chamber Ensemble, is set for 7:30 p.m. March 5 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresent. org. ‘THE LIFE AND MUSIC OF GEORGE MICHAEL’ The musical tribute to the late George Michael is set for 8 p.m. March 5 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresent. org.

‘The Wild Party’ set for Footlite Musicals editorial@youarecurrent.com Footlite Musicals will present “The Wild Party” from March 4 to 20. The cast includes three Carmel residents, Logan Laflin (Sam), Lauren Frank (Nadine) and Tessa Gibbons (ensemble). The keyboard player, Gisele Dollinger, lives in Fishers. For more, visit footlite.org.

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March 1, 2022

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With spring on the horizon, the Indiana Wind Symphony will perform a set of specially selected pieces SYMPHONY to herald the change of seasons. Featuring The Chamber Ensemble, the IWS will perform “The Winds of Spring” concert at 7:30 p.m. March 5 in the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The concert features pieces for wind ensembles by four renowned composers. Each work is for wind ensembles ranging from eight to 10 musicians. “The audience will be able to experience the ensembles up close in a way not possible with the full Indiana Wind Symphony,” said Charles Conrad, IWS founder and music director. “The instruments included will be flutes, oboes, clarinets, bassoons and horns.” The first of the selections is “Trevelyan Suite” by British composer Malcom Arnold. Written in 1967 for the opening of Trevelyan College in northeast England, the piece features flutes that “evoke the brisk winds off

the North Sea,” Conrad said. “I really enjoy Arnold’s ability to create interesting textures with the woodwind instruments,” Conrad said. “(It’s) a trait which is seen in his chamber works as well as in his popular symphonies and dance suites.” The second selection is “Grand Canyon Octet,” featuring eight French horns, by American composer Eric Ewazen. “These versatile brass instruments create a warm and rich texture,” Conrad said. “Ewazen shows off the wide scope they can show in volume and range.” The third and fourth selections, respectively, are “Chansons et Dances” by French composer Vincent d’Indy and “Divertissement pour Instruments a Vent” by French Romantic-era composer Emile Bernard. Written for a Parisian wind ensemble, “Divertissement pour Instruments a Vent” is the longest of “The Winds of Spring” selections. “My favorite component of this work is its infectious melodies, which I find myself humming,” Conrad said. For more or for tickets, visit indianawindsymphony.org.

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Sting to perform at Palladium By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Center for the Performing Arts has lured one of its biggest rock stars in the center’s history. CONCERT It was announced Feb. 18 that Sting will perform at 7:30 p.m. May 8 at the Palladium in Carmel. “For years, we’ve had patrons asking for Sting, so he’s been on our wish list,” said Jeffrey C. McDermott, president and CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts. “We try to surpass expectations every season, and it’s especially gratifying to bring in artists, like John Legend and Ben Folds last fall, who would normally play larger venues in larger cities.” The audience can expect solo hits and classics by The Police, when 17-time Grammy Award winner Sting makes his first appearance at the Palladium. Sting was the lead singer, bassist and principal songwriter for The Police. The tour starts March 24 in Rouen, France, and includes six shows at the London Palladium. Following his Carmel appearance, Sting will appear in several shows at

Sting to perform May 8 at the Palladium. (Photo courtesy of the Center for the Performing Arts)

Caesars Palace in Las Vegas in June. Sting’s “My Songs” tour is a dynamic show featuring his most beloved songs, written throughout his career. The performance features songs such as “Englishman in New York,” “Every Breath You Take,” “Roxanne,” “Message in a Bottle,” “Fields of Gold” and many more. Tickets starting at $100 went on sale Feb. 25 at the Palladium’s Fifth Third Bank Box Office, online at thecenterpresents.org and by phone at 317-843-3800. The 7:30 p.m. event is part of the 2021-22 Center Presents Season sponsored by Allied Solutions. For more, visit sting.com.

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Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Carmel | Date: March 1, 2022 | Page: 24

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CYT provides variety By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Christian Youth Theater will include some old favorites and some new shows for it 2022-23 season. THEATER “This season is a celebration of our talented students, with a nod to the past and a big embrace to the future,” Christian Youth Theater Artistic Director Laura Baltz said. “The show selections offer a variety of interesting and entertaining stories.” Christian Youth Theater chooses its season offerings with assistance from CYT families, who vote on their favorites. CYT’s 2022-23 season contains three plays and three musicals. The plays will be at The Cat in Carmel while the musicals will be at Marian University. The 2022 fall play will be “Up the Down Staircase.” It tells the story of an inner-city school teacher and her love and commitment to her students who are dealing with serious issues. The show was first performed by CYT in 2017. The play is directed by Baltz. The 2022 fall musical will be “Frozen Jr.” Baltz said CYT chooses junior versions of

Christian Youth Theater performs “High School Musical” in 2017. (Photo courtesy of CYT)

musicals for its fall offerings because of a shortened rehearsal period. “Frozen Jr.” is directed by Julianne Boyd, choir director at Zionsville West Middle School and former CYT summer camp director. The 2023 winter play will be “Bedtime Stories (as Told by our Dad) (Who Messed Them Up).” “Legally Blonde the Musical” is set as the 2023 winter musical. The 2023 spring play will be “A Simpler Time.” “High School Musical” is set as the 2023 spring musical. For more, visit cytindy.org.

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Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Carmel | Date: March 1, 2022 | Page: 26

March 1, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

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Now is the time to plan exterior improvements Commentary by Bill Bernard

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larger paver patio that would better serve their active family. The new patio has two distinct areas. One is for dining, and the other side is for gathering and relaxing around a new fire feature. As soon as temperatures allow, a luscious landscape perimeter will be installed. Make sure you start your planning process as soon as possible so you’ll have more time to enjoy your lovely new space. Give us a call, and let’s discuss your wish list. Stay home, be moved.

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Notice of Self Storage Sale Please take notice Prime Storage - Fishers Ford Dr. located at 12650 Ford Dr., Fishers, IN 46038 intends to hold a sale to sell the property stored at the Facility by the below list of Occupants whom are in default at a Auction. The sale will occur or otherwise disposed as an online auction via www. storagetreasures.com on 3/16/2022 at 12:00pm. Treva Swift unit #312; Pamela Romano unit #706; Nevaeh Williams unit #744. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details. Notice of Self Storage Sale Please take notice Prime Storage - Fishers Britton Park Rd. located at 13323 Britton Park Rd., Fishers, IN 46038 intends to hold a sale to sell the property stored at the Facility by the below list of Occupants whom are in default at a Auction. The sale will occur or otherwise disposed as an online auction via www.storagetreasures.com on 3/16/2022 at 12:00pm. Abigail Dormann unit #C1; Jesus Urdaneta unit #C62; Perry Goodwin unit #J37B; Herbert L Harris unit #J910. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details.

March 1, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel currentincarmel.com

A visit to sunny, historic Sanibel Island Commentary by Don Knebel Today, we visit Sanibel, Fla., where the average high temperature in March is 75 degrees, with little rain. TRAVEL The City of Sanibel occupies a barrier island formed from accumulating sand in the Gulf of Mexico near Fort Myers. The indigenous Calusas, who first inhabited the island 2,500 years ago, died from diseases brought by the Spanish. Homesteaders began arriving in the 1860s and erected a still-standing lighthouse on the east end of the island in 1884, but the population remained low. By the 1950s, Sanibel Island contained only about 500 permanent residents. All that changed in 1963,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Carmel, Indiana Department Board of Public Works and Safety One Civic Square City of Carmel, Indiana 46032 Project: 18-ENG-05 Richland & Main and Lexington & Main Intersection Improvements 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 the office of the Clerk Treasurer, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana (City Hall) until 10:00 EST on March 16, 2022, 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 – 18-ENG-05 Richland & Main and Lexington & Main Intersection Improvements”. 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: This project is for the construction of two new roundabouts at the intersection of Richland Avenue and Main Street and the intersection of Lexington Boulevard and Main Street. In addition, a median will be installed between Richland Avenue and Lexington Boulevard. The project involves installing storm sewer, communication lines, new pavement, curbs, sidewalks, lighting, and pavement resurfacing. 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 March 9, 2022 at 1 p.m. in the Caucus Room on the 2nd Floor of City Hall (One Civic Square). All prospective bidders are invited to attend the pre-bid conference. 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

J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge, Sanibel, Fla. (Photo by Don Knebel)

when a causeway connected Sanibel to the mainland and developers followed, building condominiums, hotels and residences. A new causeway was built in 2007. Today, Sanibel is home to 7,400 residents, with thousands more visiting each year, especially in the spring. The Sanibel government maintains strict control of the relaxing look and feel of the island, which has no high rises or traffic lights and only two chain restaurants, both there before the city’s 1974 incorporation. Half of Sanibel’s 33 square miles are wildlife sanctuaries. The largest, the 5,200-acre J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge, harbors about 245 species of birds. Sanibel is famous for seashells that wash onto its sandy beaches, with hunched hunters displaying the “Sanibel Stoop.” The unique Bailey-Matthews National Shell Museum exhibits shells from

around the world, many from Sanibel, as well as some living mollusks creating them. The Sanibel Historical Museum and Village has assembled historic Sanibel buildings and chronicles the area’s history from the Calusas to today, providing information about African American contributions. Sanibel is home to many fine restaurants, with more found on Captiva, a small unincorporated island linked by bridge to Sanibel’s west end. Captiva is the launching point for day trips to Cabbage Key and Useppa (more next week).

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.

A unique take on adjectives Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt It’s no secret we live in an era of relativism. What’s right for you may not be right for me. You do you. Whether things are black and white GRAMMAR GUY or 50 gradients of gray, I can definitively say that you can justify your opinion with a quick Google query. Certainly, everyone can’t be right, can they? Fortunately, language does allow for some certainty in this life (and all the word nerds rejoiced). In fact, there’s a group of adjectives that are incomparable; they’re known as absolute adjectives. These words can’t be compared, diminished or intensified. They’re absolute. Let’s take the word “essential,” for example. A book can’t be “kind of” essential. It can’t be “quite” essential. It’s either essential or it’s not. Here’s another one: equal. In mathematics, an equation is either equal or it isn’t. When it comes to citizens’ rights, you can’t have a group of people whose rights are

more equal than others; people’s rights and privileges are either equal or unequal. The list of absolute adjectives goes on. It includes perfect, total, extinct, alive, whole, empty, infinite and inevitable. And, of course, let’s not forget the word “absolute” itself; it’s absolutely an absolute adjective. My favorite absolute adjective is “unique.” I hear people compare uniqueness all the time. “He’s more unique than her.” No one can be the most unique or very unique. Absolute adjectives illustrate that there is still room for incomparableness (I just checked — incomparableness is a word). It’s either possible or impossible to exist with people whose views and conclusions differ from yours. Ultimately, you get to decide if you treat others as inferior or as equals. After all, you’re unique just like everyone else.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Carmel | Date: March 1, 2022 | Page: 28

March 1, 2022

LIFESTYLE

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Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Carmel | Date: March 1, 2022 | Page: 30

March 1, 2022

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Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Carmel | Date: March 1, 2022 | Page: 31 March 1, 2022

Current in Carmel currentincarmel.com

NOW HIRING

Systems Engineer. Carmel, IN. Analyze customer requirements to develop product requirements for automotive ADAS/AD Radar, LiDAR, and Vision systems. Generate Bill of Materials and perform cost-tradeoff analyses. Transform customer or product requirements into a total systems solution which meets scheduling, technical and cost constraints. Work with other engineering competencies to select design concepts and determine development resource, cost, and timing. Present the quote package documentation to engineering management for approval. Perform competitive assessments by comparing Aptiv technology to market technology to identify cost improvement/performance enhancement opportunities. Requires Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or Electronics Engineering and one year of experience with designing automotive radar and ECU products, developing product schematics and creating PCB layouts, conducting peer design review, performing cost-tradeoff analyses, bench level debugging/testing/prototyping, product benchmarking, performing worst case circuit analysis, PSPICE, BoM optimization tool, and dxdDesigner/dxAssembly Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 70842A.

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.

PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE

C H A I

H E L M

E P A B U S U D D E R S

H U D N U T

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P M A N B L A R A L E O F F E T D P I S C O P A R E S C S E G A I T B O G D D U A U L T Y F R E E T S I C F A I I D L Y N L E E S S A B

I S R A E L H A D

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A U S S T B I L R U V N O C A W E R L T E R A B O X W I S C H A Y B

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Towns: EAST CHICAGO, GARY, HAMMOND, HOBART, MUNSTER, WHITING; Nominees: BELFAST, CODA, DON’T LOOK UP, DUNE, KING RICHARD; Winners: HOUSTON, INDIANAPOLIS, JACKSONVILLE, LOS ANGELES; Traits: FAIR, KIND, LOYAL; Sides: HEADS, TAILS; Medalist: GOEPPER

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Current Publishing Electronic Tear Sheet | Publication: Current in Carmel | Date: March 1, 2022 | Page: 32

March 1, 2022

Current in Carmel currentincarmel.com

Healthcare is bigger than a hospital.

Healthy people make our community thrive. That’s why—your focus is our focus. RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN