Tuesday, March 2, 2021
HALL OF FAME GENES Waddell’s mental, physical growth helps spur Greyhounds / P13
Alleged harassment leads to council investigation / P2
Several events expected to return this year / P6
Father’s heart attack may have saved son / P18
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City Council investigating allegations
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Matt Waddell pauses with his son, Brian, after Carmel High School captured the 2020 Class 4A sectional title. (Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XVI, No. 19 Copyright 2021 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.
An expansion of The GOAT is planned to include additional restrooms and a covered outdoor seating area to the north of the existing building. (Submitted rendering)
Carmel BZA tables vote on variances for The GOAT expansion By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals is giving The GOAT tavern another month to work with Carmel’s Dept. of Community Services to address several issues before voting on several variance requests. The BZA tabled the matter to CITY NEWS March 22 during its Feb. 22 virtual meeting. The GOAT filed plans with the city to add restrooms and a covered outdoor seating area, but BZA members said they’d like to see more evidence The GOAT can be a good neighbor before considering plans for a $500,000 expansion project. The tavern, which opened in the summer of 2020, replaced Bub’s Cafe, which obtained a variance in 2006 to operate in a residentially zoned area. The variance only allowed the restaurant to operate from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., which city planners overlooked when approving plans for The GOAT. After the tavern opened in the summer of 2020, city officials began receiving a variety of complaints from The GOAT’s neighbors, who said its patrons were noisy into early morning hours, littered in the surrounding area and trespassed to urinate on private property. The repeated complaints prompted Mayor Jim Brainard in December 2020 to order The GOAT to abide by the Bub’s Cafe variance and close its doors by 2 p.m., but within days The GOAT owner Kevin Paul agreed to a list of commitments that would allow him to operate the tavern with expanded hours. Those commitments expired Feb. 25, but Paul and the department of community services agreed at the BZA’s request to extend them for a month. The BZA received feedback for and against the variances from approximately 60 people and did not permit a remonstrator who wished to speak during the February meeting the opportunity to do so. BZA members said they would support Paul’s plans to add restrooms, but they want to build trust with The GOAT before taking a look at the other variance requests. “The challenge that I have with this proposal is it is what I consider to be a can of worms, and the can of worms was built for an occupancy of 80 people,” BZA member Leo Dierckman said. “I don’t think we should grow that can of worms until the owner has demonstrated (he) can manage that business.” Dierckman said he wants to see The GOAT stay open and that he’s seen evidence Paul has been working to address the issues in recent months. Paul, who also owns Danny Boy Beer Works and The Brockway Pub, said he is willing to move slowly with plans to expand The GOAT. “We want to continue to prove we have a handle on things and improve operations and be an asset to the community instead of someone’s angst,” he said.
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council is conducting an investigation into a harassment allegation against former city attorney Doug CITY NEWS Haney, who resigned from the position in December 2020. Several sources with knowledge of the investigation confirmed that an employee of the law department filed a complaint against Haney, which eventually led to his resignation. Haney Carmel City Councilor Laura Campbell, who served as council president in 2020, confirmed that she launched an investigation of a city employee last fall but declined to provide specific details. She released a statement addressing the investigation on Feb. 23. “Last November I was made aware of a very disturbing employee complaint that had been pending for months and not resolved. I began an investigation into the matter as provided by the Indiana Code. I notified the council of this investigation in December. The investigation seeks to determine whether city of Carmel written policies regarding employees’ complaints have been adhered to in this instance,” Campbell stated. “As a council, we are working to help the city create and maintain a safe environment where employees are treated with dignity and respect, and that the city policies in place are followed consistently to allow employees to get a fair resolution of their complaint in a timely manner.” Campbell declined to comment further because of the confidential nature of the complaint, but sources with knowledge of the situation confirmed Haney as the target of the investigation. The city council planned to review an ordinance at its March 1 meeting outlining the council’s investigatory powers. Current has reached out to Mayor Jim Brainard and the City of Carmel for comment. Attempts to reach Haney were not successful. In an unrelated matter, Haney is a defendant in a federal lawsuit filed in 2018 by Carmel resident Gary Brooks, who has difficulty forming new memories. According to court records, Brooks claimed Haney became aggressive on two occasions when Brooks attempted to use a video recorder to document interactions in City Hall. A trial has been set for June.
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Mayor wants online system for art submissions By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard knows a lot of residents aren’t big fans of the city’s newest sculpture, “Morning CITY NEWS Sun,” which was recently installed on Range Line Road near The Proscenium. He doesn’t love it, either, as he told participants in a Feb. 11 virtual town hall meeting hosted by Carmel City Councilor Jeff Worrell. The mayor makes the Brainard final decision on public art after consulting with professionals and the city’s art advisory committee, so he’s open to hearing feedback of all kinds. “If somebody thinks we really made a mistake, I’m willing to take the blame or praise for that,” Brainard said. “Somebody elected needs to be responsible, but that doesn’t mean we don’t have a lot of input.” Brainard said he plans to launch a new system for artists to submit their work online to be considered as public art in Carmel. “We think that will attract artists from all over, as well as a lot of good local artists,” Brainard said. “We may get some things we wouldn’t have gotten otherwise for the community.” Brainard said he looks forward to starting the process of creating the system, which is expected to launch in 2022. Until then, he said he’s willing to accept suggestions from the community on future public art installations or even moving those already in place. “Isn’t it wonderful the community is talking about art?” he said. “Other places are talking about why they have potholes in their roads.”
DISPATCHES Flower sale — Carmel Elementary will kick off its annual flower sale March 5 to support the school’s PTO. The sale will include a variety of flowers and plants from potted annuals to hanging baskets. Order flowers through March 22 at carmelflowersale.com.
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Colbert, Patterson run for Hamilton County Democratic Party chair By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Dayna Colbert is convinced her slate of candidates is stronger as a unit. Colbert, a 31-year-old FishPOLITICS ers resident, heads a slate of candidates who are running together as HamCo United for the Hamilton County Democratic Central Committee’s four positions. Colbert, president of the Hamilton County Young Democrats since August 2017, Colbert is running for chair, which is vacated by Joe Weingarten, 76, who is retiring. Kevin Patterson, a Carmel resident, is running against Colbert for the chair. Heather Hilbert, a Westfield resident, is running for vice chair on the two-person slate. The other candidates in the HamCoUnited slate are Ronnie Saunders, Westfield, vice chair; Sarah Russell Goddard,
Noblesville, secretary; and Al Moore, Carmel, treasurer. “We wanted to run together so we could have really good representation for the county,” Colbert said. “I think we are stronger with this slate with diverse backgrounds. We come from different walks of life and bring different perspectives.” Saunders ran for State Senate District 20 in 2020. Goddard is a health care advocate and Moore is former Decatur County chair. The precinct committee persons will cast ballots by mail with the vote to be determined March 6. Patterson Patterson has some concrete ideas how to keep the Democratic Party moving forward in Hamilton County. “After spending almost a year as the (Hamilton County Democratic) Party’s treasurer, I realized for our party to be successful over the next four years we needed significant change,” said Patterson, who also serves as president of
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Carmel Democratic Club. “We are currently lacking the basic fundraising and organizational tools for our county’s growing Democrat base. I began working immediately on creating a database that would handle the county’s membership, recruitment and fundraising efforts but unfortunately was unable to get the authorization to implement these new tools. I decided the only way I could affect real change is by running for the county party’s chair position.” The Central Committee serves as the executive branch at the county level. “We would coordinate elections and appoint precinct committee people who help find the poll workers,” Colbert said. “We work with any election issues that come up. The committee appoints a person to be our representative on the county elections board. In addition, the party looks to volunteers to help expand our message. We’re looking to connect volunteers and give them resources, giving candidates resources as well.”
March 2, 2021
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Keyes has background in disability rights
State’s COVID-19 metrics mixed
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Indiana officials lauded the state’s success in decreasing weekly COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and posPANDEMIC itivity rates. But they are concerned by new COVID-19 variants, the number of COVID-19 deaths reported in recent weeks and the upcoming NCAA men’s basketball tournament, which will be played entirely in Indiana. Holcomb As of Feb. 23, the Indiana State Dept. of Health reported a weekly moving average of 949 COVID-19 cases on its coronavirus dashboard, coronavirus.in.gov. The state hadn’t reported a moving average below 1,000 since September 2020. COVID-19 hospitalizations also declined, with 886 patients on Feb. 23, another statistic not seen since late September. Moreover, the state’s seven-day average positivity rate declined from 16 percent Jan. 4 to 4.1 percent Feb. 16, the lowest percentage since the state began tracking the metric in March 2020. Several counties have reported fewer cases and lower positivity rates in recent weeks, resulting in lowering their level on the state’s color-coded advisory map. Although many of the state’s key metrics have declined, COVID-19 deaths, new virus variants and the upcoming NCAA men’s basketball tournament are concerns for state health officials. In the seven days prior to Feb. 24, 215 COVID-19 deaths were reported. In total, nearly 12,000 COVID-19 deaths have been reported in Indiana, and another 428 have been listed as probable COVID-19 deaths. State health officials say diligent mitigation efforts are still needed to curb deaths and prevent the spread of more infectious variants. “The virus continues to mutate, which creates more unknowns,” Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said during a Feb. 24 virtual press briefing. “Indiana now has 16 cases of the U.K. variant strain. While the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines have good efficacy against this variant, it is not as effective against some of the others that are emerging around the world.”
The City of Carmel’s newest member of the advisory committee on disability has an extensive background. Melissa Keyes has been CITY NEWS the executive director for Indiana Disability Rights since November 2019. She started as the legal director for the organization in January 2014. “I have been working in and around the disability Keyes community in various roles for over 20 years,” said Keyes, who recently attended her first Carmel committee meeting. “I have done work at the national and state level, and as a resident, I wanted to participate at the local level. As a person with my own struggles, as a parent, and as a professional in this field, I felt my perspective would be beneficial and that I could have an impact on this community.” Keyes has attention-deficit disorder, as does her 6-year-old son. “In college and law school is when I first decided to seek help for what I was experiencing,” she said. “I tried medication and different coping strategies. But it was still very stigmatized. No one wants to be an attorney that identifies as having ADD or anything like that. As I figured out what I need to be successful, I realized it’s more of just a different way of thinking and different way of processing. I didn’t want my son to grow up thinking he had to be ashamed or embarrassed about needing help or that he thinks through things and processes things a different way. At the end of the day, we all need help in some form or another.” She said she wants her son to embrace his unique qualities and not feel he has anything to hide. “He’s a unique thinker and he’s very bright,” Keyes said. “He has a lot of creativity.” Keyes, who moved to Carmel from Indianapolis in 2018, earned her master’s degree in clinical rehabilitation psychology from IUPUI in 2007. She graduated from the Indiana University School of Law in 2011.
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Carmel preparing for gradual return of in-person events By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com After enduring a year of cancellations and postponements, the City of Carmel is planning a “robust calendar of CITY NEWS events” for 2021, according to Nancy Heck, Carmel’s director of community relations and economic development. Some of the events — especially those in the coming months — will look different than years past, Heck but by summer Heck hopes many annual traditions will begin to restore a sense of normalcy for Carmel residents. “People do miss their community events,” Heck said. “There’s something about the dynamic of live performance. It’s the same thing as the difference between watching your favorite band on your huge flatscreen at home and being in the audience and the energy you get from everybody that’s there at that event and that shared experience. There’s nothing that can replace that.” The following highlights some of the events set to return and what they could look like in 2021. Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony Set for noon April 16, this year’s Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony is likely to be a fully virtual affair. The event is planned to be livestreamed from the Palladium, but Heck said her team is prepared to pre-record the program if needed or open the facility to a limited number of attendees, depending on community COVID-19 levels at the time. Heck said the livestream will be available to view after the program and that the city plans to continue offering the service for most of its events going forward. “We have gotten really good at live events that can be seen on YouTube or Facebook,” she said. “It opens it up to audiences that would’ve never been able to come.” Carmel Gala The Carmel Gala scheduled for April 24 also will be fully virtual this year. The city and other gala organizers are working with a professional production company to create the program for a virtual audience. The event, which benefits the Carmel Youth Assistance Program, also will include raffles and a silent auction.
A crowd fills the Arts & Design District during a previous Art of Wine event. (File photo)
Midtown events Midtown Plaza was one of a few locations to hold events in 2020, although they happened in a modified form. Some of those changes will remain in place, such as Movies at Midtown having several showings throughout the day rather than a single one in the evening. “We found there were different audiences throughout the day, so we’re going to keep doing that,” Heck said. Movies at Midtown showings are set for noon, 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Mondays beginning May 3 through Oct. 25. Showings will move to Saturdays Nov. 13 to Dec. 18. The biweekly Music at Midtown performances are expected to return from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning May 4. Other events Other events set to return in-person include the Carmel International Arts Festival, Artomobilia, Midtown’s Got Talent, Bike Carmel group rides, Art of Wine, the Christkindlmarkt and the Ice at Carter Green. Plans could change if the pandemic worsens as the year progresses, but Heck and other city officials are confident the COVID-19 vaccine will lead to lower case numbers as warmer weather approaches. The feasibility of holding each event and how it will be conducted will be considered on a case-by-case basis.
March 2, 2021
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Eight ice carvers from the Midwest showcased their art Feb. 20 and Feb. 21 in downtown Carmel and Carter Green. Mathew Stoddart of Lexington, Ky., stands next to his ice sculpture. (Photo by Ashleigh Swan)
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as of Feb. 16. Traffic will stop at 193rd Street, and CARMEL traffic on 193rd Street will not stop at CenProject: Reconstruction of Range Line tennial Road. Advance warning signs have Road Location: Between City Center Drive CONSTRUCTION been installed to alert drivers to the new traffic pattern. and Elm Street. A one-day full closure is Project: Jersey Street expected on or after Feb. 23 north of Elm Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Street. A full closure of a few days is expected at that Expected completion: Jersey Street will be closed for the site in March. On or after April 5, a full closure is expected remainder of the Grand Junction Plaza construction. as crews construct a roundabout at Walnut Street. Project: Grand Junction Plaza Expected completion: July 4 Location: The parking lot west of Union Street and south WESTFIELD of Main Street Project: Changed stop condition Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east Location: The traffic pattern on Centennial Road changed end of Park Street is permanently closed as the Grand
Junction Plaza is moving into the construction phase. Parking is available on the west end of Park Street. ZIONSVILLE Project: North-South Connector Location: The final element to begin on the project is the new, two-lane roundabout on Oak Street at CR 850 E., also known as Cooper Road. While Oak Street is planned to remain open to traffic throughout this phase, CR 850 E. will close south of the intersection for approximately 30 days during construction. This is due to the change in elevation; the roundabout will be higher than the cross-street, so a temporary access cannot be provided.
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March 2, 2021
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Ram enjoys Aussie Open success By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Considering Rajeev Ram had to spend his first 14 days quarantined alone in his hotel room, his trip to Australia TENNIS turned out quite well. Ram, a 1999 Carmel High School graduate, and Barbora Krejcikova won the Australian Open mixed doubles title Feb. 20 for the second time in three years. Ram and Joe Salisbury, who were seeking a repeat men’s doubles title, reached the championship Feb. 21 before losing 6-3, 6-4 to Filip Polasek and Ivan Dodig. “So, there was no practice or anything for the first 14 days,” said Ram, who said there were positive COVID-19 passengers on his plane flight to Melbourne, which included other tennis players. “They gave (me) a bike and a couple of weights, but nothing is able to replicate being outside and running around, hitting balls.” After Ram could finally leave his room, he had just four days to practice before his first men’s doubles match in a warmup tournament. Ram and Salisbury lost their opening doubles match Feb. 3 at Melbourne.
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Rajeev Ram and Barbora Krejcikova won the Australian Open mixed doubles title for second time in three years. (Courtesy of Australian Open)
However, Ram was gradually able to regain his form. “It was a great couple of weeks,” Ram said. “It was challenging, for sure, because after my 14 days, I was not in the best shape physically, or in general. I had to take it slow. We (Salisbury and Ram) didn’t play our best and still came out with a great result. We put ourselves in a great position to win another one but didn’t quite get it done.” The mixed doubles victory was Ram’s third Grand Slam title, all at the Australian Open. He is ranked No. 17 in men’s doubles on the ATP Tour.
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Leo Berry launched a petition to protect Indiana’s wetlands that has gathered more than 18,000 signatures. (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 11555 N. Meridian Street, Suite 400, Carmel, IN 46032. Copyright © 2021 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. 3/2021 LNIND945
By Ashleigh Swan news@currentincarmel.com A petition to protect Indiana wetlands started by a Carmel fifth-grade student has gathered more than ENVIRONMENT 18,000 signatures. Leo Berry, 11, said he started the petition against Senate Bill 389 so he could raise awareness of the issue and provide a way for other people to help protect wetlands. “Wetlands are important in any state or country, but to Indiana, they are vital to our survival,” said Berry, who is being homeschooled this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic but plans to attend Creekside Middle School in the fall. The bill, if passed, would repeal state-regulated wetland laws and would also repeal a law that requires a permit for activity in state-regulated wetlands. Berry also has been in contact with state representatives and has personally been thanked by the national nonprofit group Ducks Unlimited for his efforts. “I think it is important to protect the environment because it helps us live as humans. It is our home. Air quality and land and ecosystem are vital to our survival and our future,” he said. Berry also is the founder of the nonprofit group Helping Ninjas, which has a mission to educate and provide opportunities for kids to help the planet. Berry hopes his efforts will encourage more youth to join him in speaking out on important issues. Berry’s advice to other youth is, “Don’t be sacred and get inspired.” “Youth can make a difference and change the world,” he said. View and sign the petition at change.org/ SaveIndianaWetlands.
March 2, 2021
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CHS junior supports teen court By Sophia Ling news@currentincarmel.com Carmel High School junior Karolena Zhou has seen firsthand the impact of the teen court program. It can be an emotional GIVING BACK experience serving with other students on a jury of peers for those 12 to 18 years old going through the restorative justice program available in Marion and Johnson counties. Zhou has seen a fair share of tears and apologies. “As families embraced, I saw despair transformed into hope and a family’s love strengthened,” she said. “It is incredible to see hopelessness and despair being replaced by hope and a better future for countless children and their family members.” Zhou believes so strongly in the program that she has begun selling handmade flower arrangements to support it. She has sold enough arrangements to donate $1,000, enough to send 10 youth through the teen court program. Zhou also created the Teen Court Club at CHS, which launched in the fall of 2020. The
Karolena Zhou has been selling handmade flower arrangements to support the teen court program. (Submitted photo)
club offers students an opportunity to learn about court proceedings and experience real cases. As a juror in the teen court, Zhou is trained in the judicial process. She attends hearings, sentences defendants with a group of peers and determines fair and appropriate restorative actions. The teen court program aims to decrease rates of school suspension and expulsion and reduce recidivism in the juvenile justice system. Follow the Reach for Youth page on Facebook for more on flower sales.
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DISPATCHES CFD changes addresses — The Carmel Fire Dept. Staff Headquarters is moving to the old Trico Offices in the trustee building by Station 45. The department’s last day at Station 41 was Feb. 24. The address at the trustee office is the same as Station 45: 10701 N. College Ave. The department will no longer be able to accept any deliveries at Station 41. All shipments need to be shipped to the above address. Purchase orders now have the shipping address on them. The department will forward all USPS mail to City Hall where daily pickups will be made. The firefighters, along with engine, ladder, ambulance, and battalion, will remain at Station 41 for now, according to Tim Griffin, a CFD public information officer.
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TIF survey — The City of Carmel is conducting a 15-minute survey that asks community
members if they believe using TIF to finance projects — such as the Palladium and Midtown Plaza — have produced a good return on investment. It also seeks to understand how well the Carmel community understands the financing mechanism. Participation in the survey is voluntary, and individual responses will be kept confidential. Take the survey at carmeldataplatform.com/survey. Kindergarten registration — Carmel Clay Schools’ kindergarten registration for the 2020-21 school year is open. Students must be at least five years old by Aug. 1 to start kindergarten in August. When registering children, parents/guardians will need an official birth certificate (not a hospital record) and proof of residency. Registration is encouraged to be complete by March 5. Learn more and register at ccs.k12.in.us.
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2/23/21 2:51 PM
Daniel Kane, 59 of Carmel, Indiana died suddenly of natural causes on February 14th, 2021. He was predeceased by his parents, Moira and David Kane, his in-laws, Arlene and John Dorr, his brother-in- law, Raymond Philio and his nephews Billy and Brendon Gass. He is survived by his beloved wife Arlene, his sons Patrick (Mary), Michael, Colin and Matthew, his precious granddaughters Clara and Ella Kane, his brother Philip Kane, his sisters Susan (Peter) Ronan, Karen (Kevin) Bradley, Eileen (Todd) Evans, his sisters-in-law, Mary Philio, Nancy Gass, brothers-in-law, John (Sandra) Dorr, Michael Dorr and many cherished nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Inspired by his parents, and educated by the Sisters of St. Joseph, Dan developed a deep commitment to his faith. He carried that faith with him from New York all the way to Carmel, Indiana and St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. Dan was a graduate of Seton Catholic Central High School in Binghamton, NY and received a BA in Marketing from Rochester Institute of Technology. He worked for Roche Diagnostics for over 25 years and cared deeply for both the teams he worked with and the advancements they made in diabetes care. In 1984 Dan met Arlene Dorr, who he would soon learn was the love of his life. Together with Arlene, he raised four boys and learned more about Okinawan Karate than he ever expected. Dan made the most of his brief retirement.
He coached track at Creekside Middle School and savored summers at his lakeside cottage. Dan harbored a great interest in local and national politics. He always enjoyed a robust, fair and respectful political debate, and was published several times in the local papers. Dan’s career took him all over the world, but it was his home and family that provided him with his greatest joys. He surrounded himself with love and laughter, and believed in the power of tradition to strengthen a family. From Sunday family dinners to the thoughtful words of a birthday “go-‘round”, he championed traditions both old and new. The eloquence, wit, and wisdom he so generously shared with his sons and granddaughters will be an everlasting gift. Dan to some, Dad to others, but always Papa to his granddaughters. Papa had boundless energy when it came to his girls, whether he was “exploring the jungle” with Clara or doting on Ella. Dan spent his life on the move, and he had found himself exactly where he wanted to be. He will be profoundly missed by all of those who knew and loved him. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered on Friday, February 26th at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, with eulogies shared prior to Mass in the church narthex. The family received friends from 4-8 pm on Thursday, February 25th at Leppert Mortuary- Smith Carmel Chapel. Memorial contributions are suggested in Dan’s name to: Little Sisters of the Poor: 2345 West 86th Street, Indianapolis, IN 26260.
March 2, 2021
COVER STORY
Current in Carmel
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Waddell’s mental, physical growth helps spur Greyhounds By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Matt Waddell is the first to admit his son, Brian, is more athletic. “I can’t argue that in any way,” Matt said. “He gets off the ground a lot better than I ever did.” Matt was no slouch. The Indiana Basketball Hall of Famer helped lead Purdue University to Big Ten championships in 1994 and ’95. Brian, a Carmel High School senior, does have another edge. At 6-foot-7, he is three inches taller than he his dad was. “I think Brian is just now starting to realize his potential,” Carmel coach Ryan Osborn said. “He’s building confidence within himself, and he can get us going. He plays with great energy. He’s been really consistent for us. He plays within himself. You look at his shooting percentage, and he takes shots he knows he can make.” Class 4A No. 2 Carmel (20-2) drew a firstround bye in the Class 4A Carmel Sectional and will face the Fishers/Hamilton Southeastern winner at 6 p.m. March 5. “We know if we focus on being the best team we can be, everything else will take of itself,” said Brian, who missed five games with a sprained right ankle before returning Feb. 19. Brian, who averages a team-high 15.6 points per game on 58 percent shooting, has NCAA Division I offers from Wright State and the University of Incarnate Word, which is coached by ex-Purdue player Carson Cunningham. “My mental game has been the most (improved),” Brian said. “I came into this year more confident in myself. That’s helped me become a better player and shoot the ball with confidence every time.” Brian didn’t play much on Carmel’s 2019 Class 4A state championship team as a 6-3 sophomore. He grew three inches before his junior year but missed some time because of mononucleosis at the start of the 2019-20 season and later suffered a stress fracture. He finished strong, averaging around 10 points per game as Carmel won its sectional before the COVID-19 pandemic ended the postseason. “Getting physically stronger has been a
Matt Waddell averaged 9.2 points for Purdue, starting 93 of 127 games. (Courtesy of Purdue Athletics)
Wil Leary, left, and Brian Waddell have helped Carmel to a 20-2 record entering sectional play. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
huge part of it,” Brian said. “I got stronger in the weight room and put on weight. I’m able to play against other people who are bigger and stronger than me.” Brian said his demeanor is much like his dad’s. His father coached him on travel teams for several years. “I’m not really a screamer,” Brian said. “I’m not going to get mad if I need to correct stuff. I’m just going to do it. He wanted to make sure I was the best player but did that in a low-key way. He coached me to play to my abilities.” Matt said the last 12 to 18 months have been fun to watch his son improve. “He’s always put a lot of effort into it and worked hard,” Matt said. “He is a late developer. That’s not a bad thing. It’s good it’s
happening now and not a year from now. He’s physically developed the last yearand-a-half and mentally getting stronger. His confidence in his game and himself has increased, and that’s the exciting part for me. He’s always kind of undervalued himself and didn’t realize how good he was. He’s a team-kid first. He’s going to play smart and play the right way. He’s going to give up a good shot for a great shot for a teammate. That’s the way I tried to play.”
ATHLETIC FAMILIES
A 1990 Indiana All-Star from Tipton, Matt redshirted as a Purdue University freshman. He played two seasons against Indiana University when Todd Leary, a 1989 All-Star from Lawrence North, was on the Hoosiers.
Leary’s son, Wil, a senior for the Greyhounds, played with Brian on Carmel Pups growing up. Wil has been a key contributor for Carmel, mostly coming off the bench. “I feel like I’ve worked on improving my defense because that is kind of why I haven’t gotten as many minutes as I’ve wanted,” Wil said. “Over the last year, I’ve been working on my defense mostly and letting the offense come.” Wil said he likes coming off the bench. “It makes it easier to come in and make an impact,” said Wil, who averages 4.4 points per game. The 6-3 guard shoots 38 percent from 3-point range. “Wil is a great guy to have on the bench and be able to rely on,” Brian said. “There’s times when we need Wil to hit a big shot for us and he’s going to do that most of the time.” In addition, another Carmel senior guard, Bryce Beery, is the son of a Purdue athlete. Carmel Dads’ Club president Jack Beery is a CHS graduate who played football for the Boilermakers. Bryce’s older brother, Britt, a 2017 CHS graduate, is an offensive lineman at IU. Bryce, a 6-3 guard, averages 3.3 points per game.
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March 2, 2021
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ESSAY
LETTER
Red alert
OneZone: Thank you, Indiana legislators
Commentary by Terry Anker We become old pros at the tornado drill by the time we find our way into third grade. Different from the ubiquitous fire drill, where we’d be marched outside in single-file lines, getting to enjoy a blast of fresh air and some conversation with our friends until the “all-clear” bell, the late winter prep for spring storms would find us marching into the halls carrying our thickest book, generally math, to sit pressed against cinder block walls, heads bowed with the tome as cover to deflect falling debris. We were hushed routinely and reminded to listen carefully for emergency warnings that would come from the “main” office (usually a substantial and intimidating microphone somewhere on the principal’s desk). Eventually, a voice would bellow that the exercise had not been a “real” emergency but were reassured that future ones most would certainly be. As the years passed tornado-free, the ritual became occasion to pass notes and whisper with friends as the teachers, especially those a few decades past college, would collect to discuss the events of the day in the hallway-turned-teachers’ lounge. Those lucky enough to earn the hall monitor duty would discover that tomorrow would be the exercise and would share the forbidden knowledge with their buddies. “We might escape the spelling quiz because a drill should happen during third period — huzzah!” Then we grew into a world with constant phone notifications, DEFCON nuclear warnings and a Homeland Security Advisory System that has seldom, if ever, fallen below “orange,” signifying a high risk of terrorist attack. In a lifetime of snowpocolypse disappointments, hurricane path prediction misfires and almost daily claims of “red alert,” how do we know the difference between Chicken Little and an imminent collapse of the atmosphere? Can we protect every sheep without crying wolf too often?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
Cruise might cure my blues Commentary by Danielle Wilson I’m sitting on my couch, bleary-eyed from yet another night of hormonally induced insomnia, ignoring the cold, HUMOR gray winter afternoon and a mountain of ungraded essays in favor of Googling the best seven-to-nineday Mediterranean cruises. A girl’s gotta dream! Especially this year. Even with the idea of “normal” partially visible on the horizon, I’m still feeling blah. What I need is a fabulous vacation to a far-away destination with all-you-can-drink margaritas and 24/7 soft serve. Not that I would get on a 5,000-passenger ship anytime soon, even in a full hazmat suit, but perhaps in 2022. Because, unfortunately, this summer will probably be on par with last. We’ll be staying close to home, except for a dance nationals in Tennessee and possibly a long 25th anniversary weekend somewhere. Neither seems terribly exciting nor binge-planning worthy, hence the hours I’ve wasted
“chatting” with Randy from Holland America and mapping places like Split and Palma. What’s especially weird about this latest obsession is that I’m not really a cruise person. I did a Caribbean spin about 12 years ago and, with the exceptions of spectacular people-watching and a particularly funny experience involving one of my sisters and a bikini top malfunction during a diving for pennies game on the Lido Deck, I mostly remember a mild case of vertigo and the ever-present thoughts of, “If this baby goes down, how do I not end up like Leonardo?” Regardless, what’s the harm in a little holiday fantasizing? It’s not like I’m giving Randy my credit card, despite his best efforts. Only $200 for a balcony upgrade? Yes, please! A girl’s gotta dream! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
What I need is a fabulous vacation to a far-away destination with all-you-can-drink margaritas and 24/7 soft serve. – DANIELLE WILSON
Editor, With the recent signature of the employer liability legislation into law by Gov. Eric Holcomb, it provides our business community a sense of relief. Senate Bill 1 gives businesses (that) follow public safety guidelines for their employees, vendors and customers protection from frivolous lawsuits that might occur from the COVID-19 pandemic. The legislation is crucial for protecting employers in our cities, county, region and state and for keeping our economy open and running despite the worldwide health crisis. While this bill was introduced in the Senate, we do want to thank Rep. Jerry Torr (R-Carmel) who sponsored the legislation in the House and played a crucial role in ensuring this bill became law. Employer liability protection was a OneZone legislative priority, and we are proud to check this off our list so early this session and thank each legislator who supported this bill. Your vote has helped many large and small businesses across the state. Jack Russell, president and CEO, OneZone Chamber of Commerce
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.
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Now hiring for snow jobs Commentary by Dick Wolfsie A few weeks ago, when the snowstorm hit, I was fortunate to have neighbors who knew that I had a bad knee, a HUMOR bad back and a cardiologist on retainer. Paul and Eric shoveled our driveway and Noah (Eric’s 10-yearold son) somehow managed to maneuver the snowblower. As they finished at about 4:30 in the afternoon, I threw on a coat and went outside to thank them. “Wow,” Paul said. “You are still in your pajama bottoms. You haven’t gotten dressed yet?” “Don’t be silly,” Eric said. “He’s getting ready for bed.” This was our third winter in this neighborhood, and up until last week, we had not had any major snowfalls. But in our previous home just a couple miles away, we did have a few blizzards during the 25 years we lived there. I know, because as a TV reporter, I covered many of them. Back in those days, the last thing I wanted to do was shovel my own driveway. After I got home, I’d walk outside and scan the
neighborhood. A few of my more fit neighbors were hard at work, but I was looking for teenagers motivated to make a buck (or 40) shoveling snow. Where were those big, manly 17-year-olds whose parents had bumper stickers that said, “My son is a lineman for Lawrence North”? I’ll tell you where they were. They were home posting selfies on Facebook or Instagram.
Yes, our pricing structure was downright dishonest. And now, 55 years later, I deserve to be taken advantage of. So, I waited at the front door — a door I couldn’t get out of, money in hand but no takers. – DICK WOLFSIE
When I was a kid in New York, as soon as school was canceled due to heavy snowfall, my best friend Arthur and I got into our warm coats, armed ourselves with shovels, then set out in the neighborhood by 8 a.m. to make a financial killing. One day, I came home with a wad of scrunched-up wet bills in my pocket. I showed my mom the stash of $52.
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PLEASE JOIN US FOR
OF PLEASE JOIN US FOR LIFE EVE “That’s more than your father2021 made to- CELEBRATION day!” she said. She wasn’t kidding — and we didn’t tell 2021 CELEBRATION OF LIFE EVENT Dad. We never had a set fee for our work. Instead, we did a little glacial profiling. We 2021 CELEBRATION OF LIFE EVENT knew who was desperate. Like the widow Mrs. Abramson, who was snowed in and couldn’t get her l959 station wagon out of the driveway; or Dr. Auer, a big-shot surgeon who would pay us pretty much anything we’d stick him for, just so he could get his Cadillac to the hospital. Yes, our pricing structure was downright dishonest. And now, 55 years later, I deserve to be taken advantage of. So, I waited FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 2021 at the front door — a door I couldn’t get out 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm of, money in hand but no takers. virtual event Many thanks to Paul, Eric and Noah, who saved the day. I want them to know how Enjoy an intimate concert with singer and songwriter Damien Horne who is back for a second time as an much I appreciate what they did … mainly FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 2021 inspired artist who will share a message of HOPE. because there is more snow in the forecast. 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm virtual event 5, 2021 FRIDAY, MARCH Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
Enjoy an intimate concert with singer and songwriter Damien Horne who is back for a second time as an inspired artist who will share a message of HOPE.
7:00 pm - 8:00 pm
virtual event
Enjoy an intimate concert with singer and songwrite Damien Horne who is back for a second time as an inspired artist who will share a message of HOPE.
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March 2, 2021
BUSINESS LOCAL
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NONPROFIT
SPOTLIGHT Indy Spartans to participate in Give Green Day The MSU Alumni Club of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. (Indy Spartans) is comprised of alumni and friends of Michigan State University. The group organizes volunteer events in the greater Indianapolis area, fundraises to provide financial support in the form of scholarships to Indiana residents who attend MSU and unites Spartans for social and educational purposes. On March 16, the group will participate in MSU’s global Give Green Day to collect donations toward the club’s scholarship program. The club is working to establish an endowed scholarship at Michigan State University to ensure future support for students. So far, the club has raised more than $36,000 toward its $50,000 goal! To donate or learn more about the Indy Spartans, please visit indianaspartans.com. Altrusa Club to host informational meeting The Altrusa Club of Indianapolis, a local service organization that has been serving women and children in need since 1917, will be hosting an open informational meeting at 6 p.m. March 16 at Moorhead Community Center in Warren Township, a new partner. During the socially distanced meeting, members will share information about the club’s
sustained efforts to service residents at Coburn Place, John Barton Hi-Rise Senior Housing, St. Vincent de Paul, Teachers Treasures and other local organizations. Anyone interested in serving the community and learning more about the Altrusa Club of Indianapolis is invited to attend. To RSVP, email altrusaindy@gmail.com Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry receives donation – The Larry and Cherri Dawson Charitable Fund, a fund of the Indianapolis Foundation, has contributed $4,000 to Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry’s “Meat” the Need Initiative. These funds will help to pay processing fees on donated livestock and deer with the meat being given to hunger relief agencies serving food-insecure residents within Central Indiana. Carmel Lions Club donates $17,750 to The Salvation Army The Carmel Lions Club recently announced it raised a total of $17,750.91 for The Salvation Army through its bell ringing efforts during the recent Christmas shopping season. Stationed at the Fashion Mall’s entrance by Starbuck’s, Crate and Barrel and the Cheesecake Factory, Carmel Lions Club volunteers rang the bell and tended the familiar red kettle for more than 200 hours between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Carmel Lions Club is the city’s oldest service club and is always looking for new
members. If you are interested in learning more about the club, visit carmellions.org. ASSE seeks volunteers ASSE International Student Exchange Program is seeking individuals to work with volunteer host families and international exchange students within your community. ASSE provides academic year and semester exchange programs in the United States for high school students 15 to 18 years of age, from more 50 countries around the world. As an ASSE Area Representative, some of the roles include counselor, advocate and friend. ASSE’s primary goal is to foster mutual understanding in the world through cross-cultural programs. For more about becoming an Area Representative, call the Regional Office at 1-816-807-2765 or email tiffany@ASSE.com. Days For Girls International seeking volunteers Days For Girls International has a newly formed team in the CarmelFishers area and is looking for volunteers. The DFG organization is based on the premise of menstrual health management with dignity. The Carmel-Fishers team will focus on raising awareness within the community, fundraising, supporting DFG Enterprises and community outreach. For more or to volunteer, contact carmelfishersin@daysforgirls.org.
FOR S PO NS O RS HIP O P P O RTUN ITIE S O R TO H AV E YO UR NONP RO FIT LIST ED EM A IL IN FO @YO UA R E CUR R E N T. CO M
A renderings of a new State Bank location in Carmel are released. (Submitted photo)
State Bank location in Carmel expected this summer news@currentincarmel.com A new State Bank location is planned in Carmel at 126th Street and Gray Road. The bank is expected to open in early fall, according to Sharon CONSTRUCTION Lovejoy, marketing director at State Bank. She said demolition on the project hasn’t begun. The project is out for bid. State Bank purchased the former banking office in front of the strip center at 126th and Grey Road, and the company expects to begin renovations “very soon,” Lovejoy said. The Carmel location marks the 10th branch for State Bank and the first in Hamilton County. Andy Pinegar, a senior commercial lender and new market president, and Brad Condon, a commercial lender at State Bank, will lead the branch. The 5,000-square-foot location will offer self-service banking solutions along with a community room, which will be available to customers and community groups. “The Brookshire Village Shoppes renovation and the potential businesses that would occupy the former bank location have been popular topics among our community for quite some time,” Carmel City Council member Jeff Worrell stated. “We are pleased that State Bank is financing construction of the project to enhance the site. We are thrilled to welcome a community-minded financial institution to this city for the benefit of residents and businesses.” The new branch will provide a variety of services, including investment planning through Lizton Financial Services, which will be led by Jake Girouard, an investment executive. Gretchen Patterson, who has 40 years of experience in the mortgage industry, will lead mortgage-lending services for the local branch. For more, call 866-348-4674 or visit statebank1910.bank/.
March 2, 2021
BUSINESS LOCAL
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Former HHGregg property sells By Mark Ambrogi Mark@youarecurrent.com The massive HHGregg headquarters campus at 4151 E. 96th St. on the Indianapolis and Carmel border REDEVELOPING has been vacant since the consumer electronics and home appliances store closed in 2017. That could change as the 27-acre property was recently purchased by Citimark, an Indianapolis real estate firm, for $14 million. A Citimark spokesman said Feb. 18 that no plans have been determined for how the company will redevelop the site. The property includes more than 400,000 square feet of office, industrial and showroom space. HHGregg used the site as its corporate headquarters and for warehousing and distribution. The parking lot has spaces for
more than 200 vehicles. Citimark is considering several options for the property, including using it as flex space for a single user or multiple tenants, warehouse space and last-mile distribution services. The property fronts the busy East 96th Street business corridor, so Citimark also is considering preserving space for retail outlots. Citimark, founded in 1982, has acquired, developed, managed and leased more than 20 million square feet of industrial, office and mixed-use properties. The seller was Throgmartin 96th Street LLC. The Throgmartin family was related to founders Henry Harold and Fansy Gregg, who created the business in 1955. Colliers Indianapolis real estate broker Alex Cantu assisted Citimark with the purchase.
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Real estate stats — Carmel’s residential real estate market continued to see steady growth to start to the new year. According to F.C. Tucker Company, Carmel homes saw an average sale price increase of 12.1 percent in January 2021, to $488,772, compared to January 2020. The average price per square foot for a home in Carmel also increased, up 6.1 percent to $173.78. However, homes left the market more slowly, spending an average of 14 more days on the market than this time last year.
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March 2, 2021
HEALTH
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LUNGES FOR LEVI 1.13 MILES OF LUNGES
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Heart attack may have saved young son’s life By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Joseph Szydlowski’s heart attack in 2018 may have saved his young son’s life. There’s a good RARE DISEASE chance it saved his own life, too. While in the hospital recovering, the Carmel resident, then 42, was found to be severely anemic and diagnosed with hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, a condition that leads to blood vessel malformations. In some cases, the vessels can rupture and bleed, which can be fatal. Because HHT is inherited, Joseph and his wife, Susan, decided to have their three children tested for it, as the couple had a 50 percent chance of passing it to each child. Tests showed that their two youngest children, Eve, 18, and Case, 8, have it, although neither had shown symptoms. “As much as I didn’t want this to be, I am so grateful that I do know and that something tragic didn’t happen, and we learned after the fact,” Susan said. After being diagnosed, Eve and Case had lung and brain scans to check for problematic blood vessel malformations. Doctors Case Szydlowski had surgery at Riley Hospital found one large enough to be worrisome for Children in 2019 to prevent a malformed in Case’s lung, so the family opted for blood vessel from causing problems in his surgery in late 2019 to prevent potentially lungs. (Submitted photo) life-threatening complications. Susan said it was tough to watch her ter, had almost daily nosebleeds, as did seemingly healthy youngest child go some of his relatives, but they had never through the rigors of surgery, but the family heard of HHT before Joseph’s heart attack. felt confident they made the right decision. The HHT diagnosis has been life-changing “He was being made to feel like he was for the Szydlowski family. Case, a Cherry sick when he wasn’t,” Susan said. Tree Elementary student, and Eve, HHT is rare, but pediatric hemaa Carmel High School graduate and tologist Manjusha Kumar said it is nursing student at Ivy Tech, will likely highly underdiagnosed. The have regular scans and bloodwork most common symptom is frequent for the rest of their lives. Joseph nosebleeds, an occurrence many receives regular treatment for interpeople don’t consider to be worrinal bleeding in an attempt to presome that can often be caused by vent another heart attack or stroke. Kumar less severe problems. Although Susan doesn’t have HHT, “The tricky part is you could be a silent she’s become a regular blood donor because ticking bomb anytime a brain could bleed, she’s seen how important blood transfubut if you had suspected (HHT) based sions have been for her family. on, ‘Hey, my dad (had nosebleeds), or ‘My “That’s something small that I can do or grandmother had these symptoms’ and you anyone else who is in a healthy situation connect the dots, you could get diagnosed (can do),” she said. “Whether for HHT or before you have a problem,” said Kumar, a many other reasons, people need to receive Carmel resident who works at the Indiana blood.” Hemophilia and Thrombosis Center. Learn more at ihtc.org. Susan said her husband, a union carpen-
March 2, 2021
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Lurie to reboot with smaller Carmel gallery By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The COVID-19 pandemic has been tough on many businesses, none more than in the art and music world. “It’s been a difficult (time). The ART bulk of the money in this industry is from art fairs, and all these shows have been canceled,” said Evan Lurie, owner of Carmel’s Evan Lurie Gallery. “We’ve basically not had any income since all this started. Unfortunately, it’s hit us hard.” That has forced Evan Lurie to make some tough decisions. He plans to relocate his Carmel gallery, with its centerpiece spot in the Carmel Arts & Design District, to a smaller space in the district. He said he plans to vacate his present space of more than 5,000 square feet at 30 W. Main St. likely in April or May. Lurie moved to Carmel in 2005, and the gallery opened in September 2007. “We’re looking for a smaller space in Carmel we can take until the shows come back, somewhere we can downsize to for the next two years,” Lurie said. “Then I might talk to (Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard) about getting into one of the new projects in the next 18 months. This year is again going to be a difficult year for the art world. We have to navigate through this and come back for 2022. “We’re kind of taking a hiatus from retail and doing more of an online-type of profile.” At the same time, Lurie is seeking another spot in Delray Beach or Palm Beach, Florida. He said he’d like to get the location open in the next six to eight weeks. “Most of my income the past 20 years has been through art fairs and shows in South Florida. That’s where a lot of clients are right now,” Lurie said. “They used to go to winter homes and now make it year-round homes. The housing market is booming in the Palm Beach area. It’s the hottest market in the country.” Lurie said a lot of galleries in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and Boston have relocated to the South Florida area to take advantage of the market. “We have to go where the money is,”
Center for the Performing Arts The “Live at the Center” series will present Highland Reign, a Scots American folk-rock band, at 7:30 p.m. March 4 in a free livestream. To register, visit thecenterpresents. org. Performing Arts Connect Performing Arts Connect: Make It! Fish Puppet Building Workshop is set for 10 a.m. March 6. The livestream cost is $12. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Central Indiana Dance Ensemble The Central Indiana Dance Ensemble will present “Mixed Rep” as a livestream at 4 p.m. March 7. For more, visit cidedance.org or thecenterpresents.org.
Disney music producer to present program editorial@youarecurrent.com
Owner Evan Lurie plans to move his art gallery to a smaller location in Carmel. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
he said. “The sad thing is, I’ve made this my home. It’s frustrating. It’s depressing, to be quite honest. I’ve spent a lot of energy and time here. My kids were raised here. I love this place. I have to do what I have to do to keep things afloat. When things come back, I want to come back and open again (on a larger scale). Now, I want something small here just to keep a presence.” Nothing has been settled on what will go into the location when the gallery moves. “Everything’s not static in business,” Brainard said. “Businesses come and go. We have a very healthy established art district at this point. I think we will continue to have it. The good news is he’s going to stay in Carmel, and he’s going
to find a gallery here, probably a smaller space. “It’s been in essence a wonderful gift to the community. It’s been almost a free museum with some of the best contemporary artwork available.” Brainard said all galleries nationally are having issues with no art shows. “People who want to spend a lot of money on really, really expensive art go to these shows, but they still need a physical location somewhere,” said Brainard, adding that Carmel is a relatively inexpensive place compared to Los Angeles and New York. Lurie recently opened a gallery with his brother, Scot, in Park City, Utah. He also has a Lurie Gallery in Los Angeles with his brother, Bruce.
Grammy Award-winning Disney Music Group producer and historian Randy Thornton will be featured in a free Zoom presentation at 7 p.m. March 9 as part of the Carmel-based Center for the Performing Arts’ “Classics in Context” series. The program is called “The Maestros and the Mouse: The Use and Influence of Classical Music Through Disney History.” Thornton will explore Disney’s skillful use of classical masterpieces that have been woven through such works as “Silly Symphonies,” “Fantasia,” “Sleeping Beauty” and the “Walt Disney’s Enchanted Tiki Room” attraction. The program includes the work of such luminaries as Edvard Grieg, Leopold Stokowski, Ludwig van Beethoven, Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Sergei Prokofiev and Jacques Offenbach. The program will conclude with a Q&A session. Thornton has been a producer at Walt Disney Records for more than 33 years. His work has resulted 10 gold records, four platinum records, six Grammy nominations and one Grammy Award. To register for the presentation, visit thecenterpresents.org.
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March 2, 2021
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
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Bien Mexicana
ARTISTIC DIRECTOR
Masterworks 4
Vivaldi Four Seasons with Zachary DePue, Violin Soloist and the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre Plus Schubert Symphony No. 5
Saturday, March 13 • 7:30pm Live at the Center for the Performing Arts For tickets visit CarmelSymphony.org Also, a CSO-Streaming Media event
Janna Hymes, Artistic Director
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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 9713 District N. Drive, Fishers What to get: Birria tacos Price: $15 Anna’s take: I was thoroughly impressed with Bien Mexicana in the Fishers Test Kitchen. Owner Angela Garcia has a great story about how she began selling tamales after being unable to work during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, and those tamale sales paved the way to an entire restaurant. Bien Mexicana will operate out of Fishers Test Kitchen through at least March, and possibly longer, if it is chosen as one of the Test Kitchen’s next long-term restaurants. Bien Mexicana is only open from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, but it also operates out of the Noblesville American Legion other days of the week. The schedule is announced on the restaurant’s Facebook page. As for what to order, you can’t go wrong with any item, but my favorite was Birria tacos. Three tacos come in an order, and the tortillas are soft but don’t tear or
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Birria tacos are made with barbacoa and come with a consomé sauce for dipping. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
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Highland Reign to perform By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Leslie Miller is eager to bring attention to his Scots American folk band to new audiences. MUSIC Miller’s band, Highland Reign, will perform in the “Live at the Center” series at 7:30 p.m. March 4 at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The free performance will be available as a livestream. “This is a great opportunity to perform ‘Live at the Center.’ We are very honored to be asked to do this,” Miller said. “This is an awesome chance to expose our music to others. We play Scottish and Irish festivals across the country, along with playing in Scotland and Ireland many times. So, to be exposed to some people that might not have been interested in this type of genre is great. “We are a Scots American folk band, so many people don’t know much about that type of genre. So hopefully, they will enjoy it.” Miller, who plays bagpipes and bodhran, said the band has been together for 21
Highland Reign will perform in the “Live at the Center” series March 4. (Submitted photo)
years. The newest trio member, Sarah Yingst, joined a year ago. Miller and Yingst live in Greenwood. Patrick Norris, who plays guitar, lives in Whiteland. All three share vocals. Since the COVID-19 pandemic hit the U.S. in mid-March 2020, live performances have been limited. “We actually had a couple of live shows recently, and we do the Facebook Live stuff occasionally for our fans,” he said. “Any opportunity to play is greatly appreciated.” Highland Reign played a Scottish festival in Kentucky in September 2020. For more, visit highlandreign.com. To register, visit thecenterpresents.org.
21
Celebrating Women in
Celebrate Women’s History Month with our great online program for ages 4–12. Throughout the month of March, enjoy fun activities and reading that highlight the achievements of women in the fields of science, technology, engineering, arts, and math.
Register at carmel.beanstack.com.
In remembrance of the Hamilton County residents who lost their lives too soon due to COVID-19, a Night of Reflection will be held on the Downtown Noblesville Square, March 13 at 7 p.m. Hamilton County Commissioners Christine Altman, Steve Dillinger and Mark Heirbrandt and Hamilton County Mayors Jim Brainard, Andy Cook, Scott Fadness and Chris Jensen will attend. Show support by staying home and placing a light in your window March 13 at 7 p.m. Watch the event safely from your home on the Hamilton County Television Channel at HCTV1.com, on HCTV Facebook or YouTube.
22
March 2, 2021
LIFESTYLE
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With friends like these Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt I love reader feedback, especially when it is glowing. Luann wrote in with a great question. She asked, GRAMMAR GUY “How do you keep from correcting other people? My friends think I am obnoxious.” Although my friends can barely stand me, I do not correct their grammar, except for under very specific circumstances. You can have friends or correct people’s grammar; you can’t have both. The only reason to publicly correct a friend’s grammar is to stop them from getting a misspelled word tattooed on her body. You’d better speak up before your buddy gets “No ragrets” tattooed on his forearm.” The only other acceptable way to correct a friend’s grammar is to do so in private. To judge someone out loud in public is an impeachable friend offense. It will make them feel dumb, and it’s not a good look for you, either. A private grammar correction is akin to pulling someone aside to tell them they have some spinach
stuck between their teeth. Now, I’ll stop dancing around answering Luann’s question: How do you keep from correcting other people? Believe me, I am constantly correcting other people’s grammar in my head, but it stays there. To learn restraint, you have to ask whether or not you’d like your friend to correct you if your roles were reversed. Just as nobody’s mind has ever been changed through a Facebook political debate, no good will come out of a public grammar correction. Here’s an idea for Luann, as well as other self-deputized grammar police officers: When you want to correct someone’s grammar, instead send yourself a text message with the grammar gaffe. Later on, if you remember it, you can allow yourself to gently correct your friend in the privacy of a one-on-one conversation.
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
Interior of Byzantine House near Jerusalem’s Temple Mount. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Jerusalem’s Byzantine houses Commentary by Don Knebel Jerusalem’s Temple Mount is one of the most impressive structures of antiquity. Twentieth century excavations near it disclosed surprising information TRAVEL about early Christians. In 19 B.C., Herod the Great began building a massive retaining wall around the flat hill on which Jerusalem’s Second Temple stood. Workers filled the voids, creating a 37-acre platform for an enlarged temple and a series of associated courts. Gates high in the southern wall, above wide steps, led to tunnels opening onto this Temple Mount. According to the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus walked down these steps before his crucifixion and predicted the Temple’s destruction. About 40 years later, Roman troops, responding to the First Jewish Revolt, demolished the Temple. In A.D. 135, the Romans barred Jews from entering Jerusalem, which they renamed Aelia Capitolina. In A.D. 326, after legalizing Christianity, Roman Emperor Constantine built a church a quarter of a mile west of the Temple Mount, where his mother, Helena, concluded Jesus’ tomb was located. Christians then began coming to Aelia Capitolina
to worship in the church, which became the center of Christian Jerusalem. In 638, Muslim forces captured Aelia Capitolina from the Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire and built an administrative center at the southern end of the Temple Mount. An earthquake in 749 destroyed the center, which became buried by dirt and debris. In 1967, after Israel gained control of the area in the Six-Day War, archaeologists began excavating just south of the Temple Mount, uncovering the southern steps. Under the ruins of the destroyed administrative center they discovered homes built for Byzantine Christians, some with mosaic floors and some with rooms for creating souvenirs for Christian pilgrims. Prior to the discovery, scholars assumed Christians would have avoided building this close to the Temple because of Jesus’ teachings about it. Some of the Byzantine homes are open to visitors.
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.
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March 2, 2021
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23
Time is new to spring into planning action Commentary by Randy Sorrell and Bill Bernard Now that the snow is melting and we are all itching for the start REMODELING of spring, it’s time to make a plan for spring cleaning and updating. After our recent deep freeze, the thought of getting outside and working in the yard is just what we need. With a little planning and effort early in the season, you will find more time for relaxing and enjoying the fruits of your labor. The first step in preparing your outdoor living spaces for Now is the time to plan updates for outdoor living spaces. spring starts with taking a (Submitted photo) nice leisurely walk around your property to survey the condition of your yard sure and pause to take a step back and conand evaluate its strengths and weaknesses. sider if you think something is missing from In addition to evaluating your planting beds, your outdoor spaces. Would the installation you’ll also want to inspect any decks, patios of a small water feature enhance the enjoyand garden structures for any signs of damment of your patio? Would you be able to age that may need repair or replacement. Be spend more time outdoors if you had a per-
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gola to provide some dappled shade? Have your landscape beds become overgrown and need to be refreshed? It’s never too early to start planning. Give us a call so we can help you evaluate your outdoor living options and transform your winter-weary landscape into an enticing space to relax and enjoy your surroundings.
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Carmel, Indiana
Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or choosesurroundings.com.
City of Carmel, Indiana Board of Public Works and Safety One Civic Square City of Carmel, Indiana 46032 Project: Bridge Replacements and Bank Stabilization in Brookshire Golf Club (Plan Set 1 of 2) and Brookshire Mitigation Repairs (Plan Set 2 of 2) 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, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana (City Hall) until 9:45 EST and in the Council Chambers at the same address between the hours of 9:45 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. EST on or before April 7, 2021, 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. The bid opening will be available for public viewing via digital feed using the link provided here: https:// www.carmel.in.gov/department-services/community-relations-and-economic-development/carmel-citygovernment-tv 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 – Bridge Replacements and Bank Stabilization in Brookshire Golf Club (Plan Set 1 of 2) and Brookshire Mitigation Repairs (Plan Set 2 of 2)” 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 and a ten percent (10%) three-year maintenance 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 performance and payment bonds, and begin work without delay in the event the award is made to the bidder. Upon completion, the Project and all contracts related thereto will be irrevocably assigned to the City. The Project consists of, but is not necessarily limited to, the following: • Base Bid: Bank Stabilization (Plan Set 1 of 2), Removal and Replacement of Bridge No. 2 and Associated Approach Work (Plan Set 1 of 2) and Mitigation Repairs (Plan Set 2 of 2) • Bid Alternate 1: Removal of Bridge No. 6A, Construction of Bridge No. 6, and Associated Approach Work (Plan Set 1 of 2). • Bid Alternate 2: Removal and Replacement of Bridge No. 11 and Associated Approach Work (Plan Set 1 of 2). 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 10, 2021 at 10:00am. All prospective bidders are invited to attend the pre-bid conference. The pre-bid conference is not mandatory. Due to COVID-19 restrictions the pre-bid meeting will be available for attendance digitally using the link provided here: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_ MzA1YmJlYzEtMmZkZi00ODY5LTg2MGYtMTEwMTIzOWU5NDEy%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid% 22%3a%22b383e330-a9e6-4799-a85f-cd22380bd053%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%2210864329-a173-4d2d96b9-476fe07bd1db%22%7d 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 sixty (60) 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 sixty (60) 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. The City further reserves the right to waive any of the terms, conditions or provisions contained in this Notice to Bidders or the Bid Documents or any informality, irregularity or omission in the bid process or in any Bid which waiver is deemed to be in the City’s best interest. /s/ Doug Callahan
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March 2, 2021
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2020”
Governmental Activities
Local Fund Number 0061 0101 0180 0471 0472 0473 0474 0475 0476 0477 0478 0479 0480 0481 0482 0483 0484 0840 1111 1181 1215 1312 9999
Beg Cash & Inv Bal Jan 1,2020 $1,434,986.82 $535,795.44
Local Fund Name RAINY DAY FUND GENERAL FUND DEBT SERVICE/LEASE BADGER FIELD-BANK FUND #10 WEST PARK-BANK FUND #11 INLOW PARK-BANK FUND #12 MEADOWLARK PARK-BANK FUND #13 CAREY GROVE-BANK FUND #14 RIVER HERITAGE-BANK FUND #15 MONON GREENWAY-BANK FUND #16 JAPANESE GARDEN-BANK FUND #17 CHILDREN’S PAVILION-BANK FUND #18 FLOWING WELL-BANK FUND #19 CENTRAL PARK-BANK FUND #20 PARK ENTRANCE-BANK FUND #21 CC HISTORICAL SOCIETY BLDG. (2020A BONDS)-BANK FUN WHITE RIVER PED.BRIDGE (2020B BONDS)-BANK FUND #23 TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE FIRE FUND FIRE BUILDING DEBT PARK CAPITAL (NR) FUND PARK & RECREATION FUND PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS Total All Funds
$2,293,019.76 $10,800,788.72 $4,531,146.94 $2,510,243.09 $3,921,373.27 $1,970,387.60 $2,919,394.00 $4,526,445.21 $2,942,472.82 $955,260.42 $1,786,082.73 $4,163,995.51 $2,569,058.68 $0.00 $0.00 $231,740.15 $200,343.12 $325,602.73 $2,564,716.23 $179,350.39 $4,747.99 $51,366,951.62
$90.55 $1,465,644.09
Disbursements $946,700.00 $1,331,835.83
End Cash & Inv Bal Dec 31,2020 $488,377.37 $669,603.70
$4,320,948.53 $58,780.81 $21,573.10 $12,171.46 $18,949.98 $9,454.23 $14,155.55 $21,315.40 $14,174.04 $4,589.33 $8,585.23 $20,101.32 $12,437.28 $4,286,045.70 $5,223,787.43 $196,092.16 $1,400.48 $220,298.00 $3,210,618.35 $220.57 $69,245.60 $19,210,679.19
$4,470,000.00 $1,073,346.97 $1,092,120.36 $64,303.04 $198,265.52 $1,789,054.56 $70,358.05 $608,400.86 $295,348.96 $799,466.01 $702,808.65 $1,302,829.49 $914,075.67 $89,736.78 $109,438.22 $92,917.74 $0.00 $494,000.00 $2,479,892.45 $5,000.00 $63,441.60 $18,993,340.76
$2,143,968.29 $9,786,222.56 $3,460,599.68 $2,458,111.51 $3,742,057.73 $190,787.27 $2,863,191.50 $3,939,359.75 $2,661,297.90 $160,383.74 $1,091,859.31 $2,881,267.34 $1,667,420.29 $4,196,308.92 $5,114,349.21 $334,914.57 $201,743.60 $51,900.73 $3,295,442.13 $174,570.96 $10,551.99 $51,584,290.05
Receipts
Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana Detailed Receipts 2020 Governmental Activities
RAINY DAY FUND
Earnings on Investments and Deposits
GENERAL FUND
General Property Taxes Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET) Cemetery Receipts Earnings on Investments and Deposits Other Taxes/1971 - L.I.T. Other Charges for Services, Sales, and Fees/2705 - CONTRACTUAL SERVICES Other Receipts/6500 - MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS Total GENERAL FUND General Property Taxes Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET) Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total DEBT SERVICE/LEASE Earnings on Investments and Deposits Other Receipts/6500 - MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS Total BADGER FIELD-BANK FUND #10 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total WEST PARK-BANK FUND #11 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total INLOW PARK-BANK FUND #12 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total MEADOWLARK PARK-BANK FUND #13 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total CAREY GROVE-BANK FUND #14 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total RIVER HERITAGE-BANK FUND #15 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total MONON GREENWAY-BANK FUND #16 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total JAPANESE GARDEN-BANK FUND #17 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total CHILDREN’S PAVILION-BANK FUND #18 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total FLOWING WELL-BANK FUND #19 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total CENTRAL PARK-BANK FUND #20 Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total PARK ENTRANCE-BANK FUND #21
DEBT SERVICE/LEASE
BADGER FIELD-BANK FUND #10
WEST PARK-BANK FUND #11 INLOW PARK-BANK FUND #12 MEADOWLARK PARK-BANK FUND #13 CAREY GROVE-BANK FUND #14 RIVER HERITAGE-BANK FUND #15 MONON GREENWAY-BANK FUND #16 JAPANESE GARDEN-BANK FUND #17 CHILDREN’S PAVILION-BANK FUND #18 FLOWING WELL-BANK FUND #19 CENTRAL PARK-BANK FUND #20 PARK ENTRANCE-BANK FUND #21
Total RAINY DAY FUND
$90.55 $90.55 $114,591.14 $21,040.58 $364.00 $300.00 $132.97 $1,210,661.00 $60,708.15 $57,846.25 $1,465,644.09 $3,950,500.25 $361,317.54 $6,250.82 $2,879.92 $4,320,948.53 $52,410.81 $6,370.00 $58,780.81 $21,573.10 $21,573.10 $12,171.46 $12,171.46 $18,949.98 $18,949.98 $9,454.23 $9,454.23 $14,155.55 $14,155.55 $21,315.40 $21,315.40 $14,174.04 $14,174.04 $4,589.33 $4,589.33 $8,585.23 $8,585.23 $20,101.32 $20,101.32 $12,437.28 $12,437.28
March 2, 2021
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
CC HISTORICAL SOCIETY BLDG. (2020A BONDS)-BANK FUN
WHITE RIVER PED.BRIDGE (2020B BONDS)-BANK FUND #23
TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE
FIRE FUND FIRE BUILDING DEBT
PARK CAPITAL (NR) FUND
PARK & RECREATION FUND PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
Fund/Category/Vendor Name Amount “RAINY DAY FUND Capital Outlays” 2157 NATIONAL BANK OF $946,700.00 INDIANAPOLIS RAINY DAY FUND $946,700.00 “GENERAL FUND Personal Services” 1136 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES’ $42,622.16 RETIREMENT FUND 1538 PRIMEPAY, INC. $16,316.45 1532 SPELBRING, DEBORAH L $83,952.00 1534 CALLAHAN, DOUGLAS $69,822.00 2146 LARS R. HANSEN $3,990.00 2073 PAUL D. HENSEL $15,000.00 1714 MATTHEW J. SNYDER $15,000.00 1113 ECKARD, MARY $15,000.00 1980 AUDREY R. HANSEN $7,462.50 “GENERAL FUND Supplies” 1534 CALLAHAN, DOUGLAS $41.25 1571 SIMPLECERTIFIEDMAIL. $194.14 COM LLC 1271 CARMEL TROPHIES PLUS $325.50 1964 INDIANA LABOR LAW $79.50 POSTER SERVICE 1104 OFFICE DEPOT, INC. $2,754.52 1338 BOYCE FORMS SYSTEMS $275.93 1536 INDIANA CARBON $6,580.20 COMPANY INC. “GENERAL FUND Services and Charges” 2093 SEXSON MECHANICAL $9,200.63 CORPORATION 1140 EARTHLINK INC. $246.35 2038 TREVOR M. RENFORTH $8,122.50 1066 ALLIED WHOLESALE $126.02 ELECTRICAL SUPPLY, INC. 1538 PRIMEPAY, INC. $2,311.82 1084 TRICO REGIONAL SEWER $2,440.52 UTILITY 1532 SPELBRING, DEBORAH L $1,568.00 2091 TIMOTHY L. BYRNE $5,737.50 1533 CARMEL UTILITIES $3,633.08 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $81,583.08 REGAS 1534 CALLAHAN, DOUGLAS $222.10 2030 SEAN PATRICK BRADY $6,502.50
Earnings on Investments and Deposits Other Receipts/5303 - SALE OF BONDS Total CC HISTORICAL SOCIETY BLDG. (2020A BONDS)-BANK FUN Earnings on Investments and Deposits Other Receipts/5303 - SALE OF BONDS Total WHITE RIVER PED.BRIDGE (2020B BONDS)-BANK FUND #23 General Property Taxes Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET) Earnings on Investments and Deposits Other Taxes/1971 - L.I.T. Total TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total FIRE FUND General Property Taxes Financial Institution Tax distribution Vehicle/Aircraft Excise Tax Distribution Commercial Vehicle Excise Tax Distribution (CVET) Total FIRE BUILDING DEBT Earnings on Investments and Deposits Other Taxes/1971 - L.I.T. Other Receipts/6500 - MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS Total PARK CAPITAL (NR) FUND Earnings on Investments and Deposits Total PARK & RECREATION FUND Payroll Fund and Clearing Account Receipts Total PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
“Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana Disbursements by Vendor 2020” 2167 INFRARED DIAGNOSTICS 1377 TAYLORED SYSTEMS, INC $5,815.55 INC. 1983 TODD E. ROBBINS $4,522.50 1382 FERGUSON FACILITIES 2173 JACOB BENJAMIN $10,000.00 SUPPLY, HP PRODUCTS #3400 DOMALEWSKI 1113 ECKARD, MARY 2043 JUAN NAVARRETE $7,267.50 2164 CUMMINS SALES AND 1874 CINTAS CORP. #018 $2,014.04 SERVICE 2036 RYAN JELLISON $5,737.50 1411 JACOB-DIETZ, INC 1496 DUKE ENERGY $112,802.47 1937 CARMEL FIRE AUXILIARY1087 VECTREN $2,818.74 HOLIDAY ASSIST. 1717 RECORDSPRO.NET, LLC $280.00 1104 OFFICE DEPOT, INC. (DBA SHRED MONKEY) 1747 LOWE’S BUSINESS ACCT/ 2119 JEFFREY THOMAS $3,060.00 SYNCB SEDBERRY 2068 KINETREX ENERGY 1666 GARY L. DAVIS $77,399.00 1978 FREDERICKS INC. 2100 ASCENSION ST. VINCENT $516.00 2103 ADAM MILLER PUBLIC SAFETY MEDICAL 1322 CARMEL WELDING & 1653 SCAT INC. $1,030.00 SUPPLY CO., INC. 1569 IRISH MECHANICAL $16,095.10 2050 ERMCO INC. SERVICES, INC. 1074 CROWE LLP 1384 RAY’S TRASH $1,563.12 1551 WINDSTREAM SERVICE,INC 1090 WHITE’S ACE HARDWARE 2133 ZACHARY JAMES BATIC $3,060.00 AND GARDEN CENTER 1566 QUENCH USA $1,659.00 2120 JOHN K. GOVIN 2082 NATHAN A. CARTER $4,590.00 1975 MUSEUM OF MINIATURE 2141 ROTARY CLUB OF $100,000.00 HOUSES CARMEL INDIANA 1833 GLEANERS FOOD BANK 1872 BOLDEN’S CLEANING & $4,630.80 OF INDIANA RESTORATION 1488 MEALS ON WHEELS OF 2108 JOHN W. MCALLISTER $2,295.00 HAMILTON CO., INC 1974 THE SALVATION ARMY $13,000.00 1070 ESPEY, HAL 1729 GLENDA S. FERGUSON $525.00 1998 THE HEROES CLUB INC. 2140 JT TREE SERVICE LLC $8,970.00 2135 HAMILTON COUNTY 2155 LINDA WOOD $823.50 REPORTER NEWSPAPER 1835 CARMEL COMMUNITY $3,000.00 1839 BEE GREEN LAWN CARE PLAYERS 2052 GREGORY F. DAWSON 1669 THE POINT BETSIE $2,382.92 2019 CARMEL CLAY FIRE INTERNETWORK DEPARTMENT 2081 TODD C. CLARK $4,590.00 1855 NAMI INDIANAPOLIS INC. 2063 ACTORS THEATRE OF $5,000.00 1059 CARMEL CLAY INDIANA INC. HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1589 WEBB EFFECTS, LLC. $375.00 2024 STEAMATIC OF NORTH 1036 HOUCK, RONALD F. $8,885.94 INDIANAPOLIS 1031 HUGHES LANDSCAPE, $4,453.81 1093 INDIANA TOWNSHIP INC./ROSIE’S GARDENS ASSOCIATION, INC 2060 BRADY R. MYERS $382.50
$15,870.00 $2,445.15 $25.00 $4,548.80 $520.00 $17,502.81 $630.99 $516.38 $2,908.86 $11,248.00 $1,530.00 $315.00 $999.23 $67,125.77 $2,838.68 $2,063.62 $4,972.50 $7,500.00 $19,500.00 $25,000.00 $3,262.00 $2,000.00 $750.68 $1,881.00 $2,295.00 $7,500.00 $1,500.00 $5,000.00 $1,040.95 $997.00
1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1063 ORNAMENTAL TREE & SHRUB SERVICES, INC. 1436 BRIGHTHOUSE NETWORKS 2176 OFFICEWORKS 1353 FIFTH THIRD BANK 1985 THRASHER BUSCHMANN & VOELKEL PC 1718 INDIANAPOLIS STAR 1866 MACALLISTER MACHINERY CO. INC. 2128 THE SOCIETY OF SAINT ANDREW INC. 1834 BOOTH TARKINGTON CIVIC THEATRE INC. 1995 SAGAMORE NEWS MEDIA 1048 PREVAIL, INC. 2144 BURTNER ELECTRIC INC. 1536 INDIANA CARBON COMPANY INC. 2161 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK 2087 SIGNARAMA 1958 COLLINS FLAGS 2130 CARMEL POLICE DEPARTMENT 1102 CARMEL CLAY SCHOOLS 2057 MEGAN SOULTZ 1094 ONEZONE 1452 NET RESULTS 2127 CONNER PRAIRIE MUSEUM INC. 1772 CARMEL SISTER CITIES INC. 2094 JESSIE KIPHART 1107 HAMILTON COUNTY LEADERSHIP ACADEMY 2062 SAFE HAVEN BABY BOXES INC. 2076 FAMILY PROMISE OF HAMILTON COUNTY 1487 CARMEL CLAY PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION
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$27.84 $4,286,017.86 $4,286,045.70 $33.93 $5,223,753.50 $5,223,787.43 $53,479.31 $9,431.97 $163.18 $112.70 $132,905.00 $196,092.16 $1,400.48 $1,400.48 $198,669.47 $2,401.10 $18,138.43 $1,089.00 $220,298.00 $4,794.73 $3,134,980.00 $70,843.62 $3,210,618.35 $220.57 $220.57 $69,245.60 $69,245.60
$23,092.00 $4,100.00 $2,757.17 $11,115.96 $498.52 $163.20 $5,476.42 $2,186.18 $2,000.00 $5,000.00 $40.59 $3,000.00 $5,705.00 $9,765.25 $8,750.00 $415.75 $382.72 $5,000.00 $4,000.00 $382.50 $600.00 $4,520.00 $25,000.00 $500.00 $400.00 $5,000.00 $200.00 $10,000.00 $8,000.00
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March 2, 2021
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
1106 PRIME LIFE ENRICHMENT, $5,000.00 INC. 2168 CROWN TROPHY $225.00 2137 COLLEEN BYRNES $159.00 1399 STARKEY, MARK $300.00 1139 HAMILTON COUNTY $450.00 TREASURER 2102 J A F PROPERTY $3,750.00 SERVICES 1204 INDIANA FILTER SUPPLY, $103.20 INC 2083 CARMEL F.O.P. LODGE 185 $600.00 2075 MERCIFUL H.E.L.P. $14,500.00 CENTER 1722 TRINITY FREE CLINIC INC $30,000.00 5337 JANUS DEVELOPMENTAL $27,000.00 SERVICES/HAM. CO. EXPRESS 1129 THE TIMES, SAGAMORE $864.61 NEWS MEDIA 2148 SHAMROCK SELF $1,008.00 STORAGE 2147 PFM ROOFING $423.87 1330 CARMEL SYMPHONY $30,000.00 ORCHESTRA 1831 NELSON ALARM INC. $105.00 1774 INDIANA CENTER FOR PREVENTION OF YOUTH $20,000.00 ABUSE 2129 THE CHILDREN’S $4,000.00 THERAPLAY FOUNDATION INC. 2166 BUREAU OF MOTOR $15.00 VEHICLES “GENERAL FUND Capital Outlays” 1377 TAYLORED SYSTEMS, INC $6,610.31 1036 HOUCK, RONALD F. $3,407.94 1104 OFFICE DEPOT, INC. $319.98 GENERAL FUND $1,331,835.83 “DEBT SERVICE/LEASE Debt service - principal and interest” 1472 US BANK $4,470,000.00 DEBT SERVICE/LEASE $4,470,000.00 “BADGER FIELD-BANK FUND #10 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $350,343.84 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $35,838.22 REGAS 2079 FANNING HOWEY $66,029.56 ASSOCIATES 2124 OGLE DESIGN $8,500.00 2132 ROGER WARD $2,000.00 ENGINEERING 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $21,756.00 AGENCY, INC. 2161 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL $2,500.00 BANK 1175 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE $10,930.00 INSURANCE CO. “BADGER FIELD-BANK FUND #10 Capital Outlays” 2080 HUSTON ELECTRIC INC. $83,315.00 1710 MYERS CONSTRUCTION $486,642.25 MANAGEMENT, INC 2180 ACT GLOBAL AMERICAS $5,492.10 BADGER FIELD-BANK FUND #10 $1,073,346.97 “WEST PARK-BANK FUND #11 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $24,232.25 2136 SCHNEIDER GEOMATICS $19,600.00 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $17,787.27 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $4,680.00 2125 LOCHMUELLER GROUP $500.00 1651 SMITHGROUP INC. $348,229.30 1073 CLAY TOWNSHIP $31,487.07 TRUSTEE 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC.
1740 ALT & WITZIG $15,265.00 ENGINEERING, INC. “WEST PARK-BANK FUND #11 Capital Outlays” 2172 ALDERSON COMMERCIAL $625,509.24 GROUP INC. WEST PARK-BANK FUND #11 $1,092,120.36 “INLOW PARK-BANK FUND #12 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $14,332.88 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $9,852.51 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $3,585.00 1148 WEIHE ENGINEERS INC. $31,702.42 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. INLOW PARK-BANK FUND #12 $64,303.04 “MEADOWLARK PARK-BANK FUND #13 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $20,836.81 2136 SCHNEIDER GEOMATICS $34,476.99 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $15,414.03 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $4,095.00 1148 WEIHE ENGINEERS INC. $82,026.95 1073 CLAY TOWNSHIP $21,579.70 TRUSTEE 1178 SCHNEIDER $15,005.80 CORPORATION 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.24 AGENCY, INC. MEADOWLARK PARK-BANK $198,265.52 FUND #13 “CAREY GROVE-BANK FUND #14 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $13,995.79 2136 SCHNEIDER GEOMATICS $49,953.64 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $7,766.96 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $4,095.00 1148 WEIHE ENGINEERS INC. $35,627.68 2125 LOCHMUELLER GROUP $40,000.00 1073 CLAY TOWNSHIP $17,776.85 TRUSTEE 1178 SCHNEIDER $27,093.60 CORPORATION 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. “CAREY GROVE-BANK FUND #14 Capital Outlays” 1570 GILLIATTE GENERAL $1,059,534.51 CONTRACTORS, INC. 2055 KOMPAN INC $82,876.15 2181 PORTER CORP $56,320.00 1930 LANDSCAPE $345,870.00 STRUCTURES INC. 2174 PLAYPROS $43,314.15 CAREY GROVE-BANK FUND #14 $1,789,054.56 “RIVER HERITAGE-BANK FUND #15 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $16,028.40 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $11,458.64 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $1,735.00 1148 WEIHE ENGINEERS INC. $36,305.78 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. RIVER HERITAGE-BANK FUND $70,358.05 #15 “MONON GREENWAY-BANK FUND #16 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $23,959.11 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $17,739.33 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $3,100.00 2125 LOCHMUELLER GROUP $558,772.19 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC.
MONON GREENWAY-BANK FUND $608,400.86 #16 “JAPANESE GARDEN-BANK FUND #17 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $16,197.46 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $11,554.53 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $1,735.00 2125 LOCHMUELLER GROUP $261,031.74 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. JAPANESE GARDEN-BANK FUND $295,348.96 #17 “CHILDREN’S PAVILION-BANK FUND #18 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $4,788.50 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $3,763.62 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $4,095.00 2125 LOCHMUELLER GROUP $10,000.00 2126 CRIPE $66,563.70 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. “CHILDREN’S PAVILION-BANK FUND #18 Capital Outlays” 2126 CRIPE $1,282.96 1710 MYERS CONSTRUCTION $704,142.00 MANAGEMENT, INC CHILDREN’S PAVILION-BANK $799,466.01 FUND #18 “FLOWING WELL-BANK FUND #19 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $9,180.50 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $7,215.59 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $4,095.00 2125 LOCHMUELLER GROUP $194,690.30 1257 SCHMIDT ASSOCIATES $90,326.58 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. 2132 ROGER WARD $15,900.00 ENGINEERING “FLOWING WELL-BANK FUND #19 Capital Outlays” 1850 SCENIC CONSTRUCTION $369,334.72 SERVICES INC. 1257 SCHMIDT ASSOCIATES $7,235.73 FLOWING WELL-BANK FUND #19 $702,808.65 “CENTRAL PARK-BANK FUND #20 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $25,512.07 1957 AMERICAN $519,979.20 STRUCTUREPOINT INC. 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $16,588.66 REGAS 2124 OGLE DESIGN $3,440.00 1986 CARMEL CLAY PARKS & $3,600.00 RECREATION 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. “CENTRAL PARK-BANK FUND #20 Capital Outlays” 1957 AMERICAN $32,743.50 STRUCTUREPOINT INC. 2170 RIETH-RILEY $675,210.83 CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 2183 MCCRANOR, IAN AND $14,000.00 LYNNE J. 2160 BENJAMIN T. CAUGHEY $4,600.00 2182 LEXINGTON FARMS $2,325.00 ASSOCIATION CENTRAL PARK-BANK FUND #20 $1,302,829.49 “PARK ENTRANCE-BANK FUND #21 Services and Charges” 2048 CTI CONSTRUCTION LLC $91,705.35 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $10,307.94 REGAS 2079 FANNING HOWEY $198,133.80 ASSOCIATES
1892 VS ENGINEERING, INC. $31,650.00 1091 FEARRIN INSURANCE $4,830.23 AGENCY, INC. “PARK ENTRANCE-BANK FUND #21 Capital Outlays” 2175 FOX CONTRACTORS $577,448.35 CORP PARK ENTRANCE-BANK FUND $914,075.67 #21 “CC HISTORICAL SOCIETY BLDG. (2020A BONDS)-BANK FUN Services and Charges” 1043 KROGER GARDIS & REGAS $56,317.80 1074 CROWE LLP $24,779.83 2161 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL $1,576.90 BANK 1072 STANDARD & POOR’S $7,062.25 CC HISTORICAL SOCIETY BLDG. $89,736.78 (2020A BONDS)-BANK FUN “WHITE RIVER PED.BRIDGE (2020B BONDS)BANK FUND #23 Services and Charges” 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $68,682.20 REGAS 1074 CROWE LLP $30,220.17 2161 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL $1,923.10 BANK 1072 STANDARD & POOR’S $8,612.75 WHITE RIVER PED.BRIDGE $109,438.22 (2020B BONDS)-BANK FUND #23 “TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE Personal Services” 1629 DONNA M. CIHAK HANSEN $72,338.00 1538 PRIMEPAY, INC. $5,546.56 “TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE Supplies” 1629 DONNA M. CIHAK HANSEN $322.61 1271 CARMEL TROPHIES PLUS $253.50 “TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE Services and Charges” 1629 DONNA M. CIHAK HANSEN $778.70 “TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE Township Assistance” 5339 GOVERNOR SQUARE (WOODLAND HOUSING $950.00 PARTNERS, L 5274 DUKE ENERGY $845.37 2171 AFFORDABLE HOUSING $10,000.00 PARTNERS, INC. 2139 GUY BODENHORN $80.00 4620 U AND R PROPERTIES $875.00 5461 CARMEL WOODS $928.00 APARTMENTS LLC TOWNSHIP ASSISTANCE $92,917.74 “FIRE BUILDING DEBT Debt service - principal and interest” 1956 HUNTINGTON BANK $494,000.00 FIRE BUILDING DEBT $494,000.00 “PARK CAPITAL (NR) FUND Capital Outlays” 1821 DEBRA M. GRISHAM, $21,442.80 ATTORNEY AT LAW LLC 2080 HUSTON ELECTRIC INC. $5,800.00 1850 SCENIC CONSTRUCTION $41,885.00 SERVICES INC. 2136 SCHNEIDER GEOMATICS $17,327.73 1957 AMERICAN $137,947.16 STRUCTUREPOINT INC. 1043 KROGER GARDIS & $13,672.20 REGAS 2121 PRECISION CONCRETE $8,973.88 INC. 1927 BLOOD HOUND INC. $1,260.00 2162 DORSEY EXCAVATING INC. $90,294.00 1963 PRESIDIO NETWORKED $55,467.92 SOLUTIONS GROUP LLC 2150 INDY AUTO GRAPHICS $2,350.00 2156 INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR $80,521.51 INC. 2111 SJCA P.C. $23,645.50
March 2, 2021
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
1104 OFFICE DEPOT, INC. 1673 CARDNO INC. 1684 PROS CONSULTING INC. 1911 CDW GOVERNMENT 2163 GIBSON TELDATA INC. 2154 WILLOW MARKETING MANAGEMENT INC. 1651 SMITHGROUP INC. 1730 AMERICAN CLEAN & SEAL 2170 RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 1829 C & J WELL DRILLING CO. 2145 KILEY DIGERO LLC 2158 RENASCENT INC. 1620 STAPLES 1178 SCHNEIDER CORPORATION 2026 CARDMEMBER SERVICE 1880 JACK LAURIE FLOORS
$3,599.99 $10,951.44 $17,110.57 $36,611.00 $42,204.92 $7,659.54 $20,014.07 $52,516.00 $777,723.68 $3,915.00 $19,400.00 $28,795.00 $7,100.22 $11,045.85 $365.00 $98,000.00
1659 ELLIS MECHANICAL, INC. 2112 MONROE CONSTRUCTION GROUP LLC 1893 BGI FITNESS-BICYCLE GARAGE INDY 1996 RICHESON CABINETS 1766 WILLIAMS ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS, LTD. 1895 CARRIER CORPORATION 2151 SCOTT ROAN 2149 BIRDAIR INC. 2000 BOYLE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. 1434 DELL MARKETING LP 1767 GREEN TOUCH SERVICES INC. 2169 ECO LOGIC LLC 2131 MAMAGREEN LLC 1818 HUNGER SKATEPARKS LLC
State of Indiana SS: Hamilton County I,Douglas Callahan, Trustee of CLAY TOWNSHIP, Hamilton County, Indiana, do solemnly affirm under _the penalty of perjury that the preceding report is complete, true and correct; that the sum with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me; and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated; that such payments were made without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or to any other person. I further affirm that a complete and detailed annual
$45,287.43 $328,500.72 $7,765.00 $15,480.00 $9,986.64 $49,876.00 $2,450.00 $16,100.24 $45,816.45 $9,181.68 $11,665.00 $3,609.70 $4,424.92 $12,700.00
1794 BELSON OUTDOORS 2123 KINETIC RECREATION 1626 SPEAR CORPORATION 2152 SAVATREE 1931 RJ THOMAS MFG. CO. INC. 2142 ZOGICS LLC 2022 BUSINESS FURNITURE LLC 1541 OTTO-MEYER INC. DBA OTTO’S PARKING MARKING 1869 ACADEMY AWNING INC. 1846 DB ENGINEERING LLC 1700 GLOBE ASPHALT PAVING CO INC 2159 SKULSKI CONSULTING LLC 2143 ORACLE ELEVATOR COMPANY INC. 1728 MR. B’S LAWN MAINTENANCE INC.
CERTIFICATION report, together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township, have been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that copies of such annual report are in custody of the Township Board and the State Board of Accounts. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. Clay Township Trustee Telephone: 317-846-2773 Date this report was to be published: 2-23-2021
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARMEL, INDIANA ORDINANCE No. Z-666-21 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of Carmel, Indiana, meeting on the 15th day of March, 2021 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., at their regular meeting place in the Council Chambers, Second Floor, City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request for approval of the “Albany Village PUD”, Rezone Ordinance Number Z-666-21. 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 17-09-20-00-00-001.000 (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 82 homes on the Real Estate. The proposal details are on file at the Department of Community Services, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, telephone 317/571-2417, under Docket No. Docket Number PZ-2020-00155 and may be viewed Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies of the proposed request are also on file for examination at the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, telephone 317/571-2414. Interested persons appearing at the hearing for this matter shall have the right to be heard or may file written comments prior to the hearing. In addition, the hearing may be continued by the City Council as it may find necessary. Clerk of the City of Carmel Sue Wolfgang This notice prepared by: James E. Shinaver, Attorney and Jon Dobosiewicz, Professional Land Planner Nelson & Frankenberger, LLC, 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 210, Carmel, IN 46032 Phone: (317) 844-0106.
$1,527.13 $39,000.00 $7,035.00 $16,225.46 $559.00 $660.00 $1,691.38 $20,900.00 $28,850.00 $1,500.00 $33,429.00 $450.00 $1,075.00 $2,318.00
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2165 TSW UTILITY SOLUTIONS $7,684.50 INC. 2153 THE SLIDE EXPERTS $74,900.00 2122 PATRIOT ENGINEERING $9,414.53 AND ENVIRONMENTAL INC. 1695 MATTINGLY CONCRETE $4,644.00 INC. 2138 B&H PHOTO-VIDEO $1,539.24 2134 SARIS CYCLING GROUP, $1,719.60 INC. 1822 PING’S TREE SERVICE $24,326.85 PARK CAPITAL (NR) FUND $2,479,892.45 “PARK & RECREATION FUND Services and Charges” 1953 FRIENDS OF HAMILTON $5,000.00 COUNTY PARKS INC. PARK & RECREATION FUND $5,000.00 “PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS Personal Services” 1538 PRIMEPAY, INC. $63,441.60 PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS $63,441.60
Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the Township Board of CLAY TOWNSHIP at its annual meeting this 16th day of February, 2010 NOT PRESENT CLAY TOWNSHIP BOARD CHAIR This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Township Board at its annual meeting this 16th day of February, 2021. Clay Township Board
Ordinance Z-665-21 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS CARMEL, INDIANA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE Z-665-21 Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Carmel and Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of the City of Carmel will meet at their regular meeting place, Council Chambers, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, at 6:00 p.m. on Monday the 15th day of March, 2021, to consider the following: Amend the Unified Development Ordinance in order to amend Section 5.39 Sign Standards, Sections 7.11 & 7.12 Entryway Feature Standards, Section 5.66 Food Stand Use Standards, Section 1.29 Filing Fees, and Definitions for signage. Filed by the Department of Community Services on behalf of the Carmel Plan Commission Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have the right to be heard. City of Carmel, Petitioner
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 3/17/2021 at 12:00pm. Rose Grotzinger unit #100; Robert Bell unit #305. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details.
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March 2, 2021
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
SHEPHERD INSURANCE - MEDICARE INSURANCE DIVISION 1
2
3
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Across 1. Prohibit 4. “...happily ever ___” 9. Wear away 14. Spotted horse at the Circle City Rodeo 16. Copier brand 17. Auditor of Indiana shown in the puzzle’s photo 18. Nearby 19. Salon 01 blow-out target 20. Grand Ole ___ 22. Roberts camera type, initially 25. ___ Vegas 26. GPS suggestion 27. Nutritional fig. 30. Goldilocks complaint 32. Local Grammy-nominated recording artist Hyatt 34. Indiana National Guard command 35. Tooth-related
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49 52 58
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36. City Barbeque order 37. Costa ___ 38. Scoundrels 41. Not so good grade at ZCHS 43. W2 data 44. Argue over price 45. Chiding sound 46. Pol’s supporter 48. Sun. follower 49. KLM rival 50. “___, Brute?” 51. God of love 53. College with the fourth highest enrollment in the state, briefly 56. Hometown of 17-Across 61. Drum type 62. Break into pieces 63. Wedding vow word 64. Turn left, say 65. Colt’s hip protection
2
1 9 7 6 4 1 7 5 3 1 9 5 8 2 6 5 6 8 7 9 6 2 5 9 2 4 3 Down 1. Victory Field club 2. Indy Zoo beast 3. WFYI net. 4. Westfield HS chemistry lab bases 5. Brown County autumn display 6. Some are self-guided at Newfields 7. Indy winter hrs. 8. Shaving tool 9. Expel from the body 10. Depend on 11. Spanish gold 12. MS-___ 13. Palindromic PC file extension 15. Sigh of relief 21. VA concern 22. Bright, at night 23. Skin soothers 24. Sears co-founder
27. Nielsen stats 28. Storied vampire 29. Indiana travelers’ aids 31. Noblesville HS choir voice 33. Dismantle 39. Less full 40. Pacers ticket info 41. Laugh softly 42. Famous racehorse 47. Sleeves ends 48. Singer Haggard 50. Greek coin 52. Hoosier National Forest secretion 53. “Sorta” suffix 54. Game with “Skip” cards 55. Prime 47 kitchen item 57. Hoosier Park feedbag morsel 58. Jabber 59. Pro-gun org. 60. IND gate update Answers of Page 31
6 Things that are Soft ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Crimes ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________
4 Words Ending in “LY” ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Girls B-Ball Sectional Champs ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Annoying Indiana Bugs ____________________ ____________________
1 Former Indiana First Lady ________________________________
March 2, 2021
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NOW HIRING HELP WANTED:
Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com
Classic Cleaners is looking for outgoing, highly energetic, mature individuals. Now hiring for part time Customer Service Representatives (25-30 hrs) Flexible schedules, no late nights or Sundays. Competitive pay. Paid weekly. Apply online at classiccleaners.net.
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CATHOLIC CHURCH, CARMEL IN. IS LOOKING FOR A FULL-TIME (40HRS/WK, W/BENEFITS) ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO JOIN THE PARISH STAFF. AS THE POINT OF “FIRST CONTACT”
this position is vital to the integrity and professionalism of the Parish Offices. It is critical that this position supports the goal of ensuring efficient operation of the Parish Offices. • Daily opening and closing of parish administration office. • This person must have excellent people skills; good organizational skills and the ability to multi-task; Handle a high volume of telephone calls with courtesy, speed, accuracy and patience; Greet visitors to the Parish Office, including parishioners, volunteers and visitors, in a pleasant, professional, and sincere manner. • Work independently with minimal supervision. Self-motivated, and a sense of discretion. • Excellent computer proficiency (MS Office – Word, Excel and Outlook). • Provide administrative support to all Parish Staff. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills, including ability to effectively communicate. • Assist in Stewardship campaigns (mailings, pledge cards, letters, etc.) • Additional Duties available on request Minimum of three years’ experience in working in similar position and duties. (Able to maintain a friendly and professional presence in person, on telephone, email and written correspondence.) Interested candidates should email resume to apply@setoncarmel.org
March 2, 2021
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF:
NOW HIRING
GUEST SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE,
We are seeking excellent candidates for our front desk. Greeting our guest, answering the phones, making appointments for hotel, daycare, and grooming. Also, some general cleaning. Some office experience preferred. High school grads and above. We are also looking for daycare members. This job entails you to be familiar with dogs and their behaviors. We need individuals who enjoy taking care of dogs in a setting where dogs play together , that includes cleaning up after messes, playing with them, watching body behavior and make sure dogs are getting along. Hotel Staff Members: We also need hotel staff members who can follow feeding instructions, walk dogs, and engage their minds. Keep up with simple chores: such as dishes, laundry, and suite cleaning.
City of Westfield • This role is highly customer-service focused and requires strong professionalism, communication, and multi-tasking skills • Confidence in answering phones, data entry, and greeting customers are essential • Position performs a variety of accounting duties involving utility billing, cash handling, collections, and accounts payable/receivable • Please send resume via email to ksparks@westfield.in.gov or mail to City of Westfield 2728 E. 171st St. Westfield, IN 46074 Attn: Kristen Sparks.
Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client driven, detail oriented. Professional and a dog loving candidates. Full time and part time positions available. If you meet the criteria, we want to hear from you. Email your resume to : Kim@happydoghotelandspa.com
NOW HIRING OPERATIONS MANAGER
OFFICE MANAGER
Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Andersen Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for more than an Office Manager, we are looking for someone who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to office operations; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. Requirements: The ideal candidate is professional, entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of an incoming project and day to day office functions. TO APPLY Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive Carmel IN 46032 tom@clevernest.com; 317-688-8100; www.clevernest.com
Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Anderson Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for an Operations Manager, who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to operations after the sale; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. REQUIREMENTS: The ideal candidate is professional entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of a project post sale until completion, and day to day warehouse, inventory, and field supervision. APPLY AT Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive In 46032 tom@clevernest.com, 317-688-8100 www.clevernest.com
PUZZLE ANSWERS
PUZZLE ANSWERS
B A N A P P A T E R A H S L R T O O B A T E A R I B S L O U S I N C O T S K E I U P U S N A R H O N O
A L K A L I S
F O L I A G E
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S C E H A C M O T U E R F O R T F A L L S T E E
M A N O W A R
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TEACHER ASSISTANT POSITION The International Montessori School (www.intlmontessori.com), located in Carmel, Indiana, has a Teacher Assistant position available immediately. Working hours will be between 8:00 AM and 3:00 PM Monday through Friday. Qualifying candidates should have an undergraduate degree or a diploma from a technical school and experience working with children ages 3 through 6 years old, should be enthusiastic, kind, and creative with a love for children. Compensation is competitive and based on experience. PLEASE REPLY TO: RKD1948@SBCGLOBAL.NET ***** No phone calls, please. *****
PUZZLE ANSWERS
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Counties: ALLEN, JASPER, LAKE, NOBLE, PORTER, STARKE; Ingredients: CEREAL, CHOCOLATE, NUTS, RAISINS, SEEDS; Brands: DIGIORNO, JACK’S, RED BARON, TOTINO’S; Breeds: BEAGLE, BULLDOG, POODLE; Shows: MEAN GIRLS, PRETTY WOMAN; Coach: KORY ALFORD
NOW HIRING
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NOW HIRING
Position: Bilingual (English/Spanish) Adult Victim Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN | Type: Full Time | Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, inc. seeks to hire a bilingual advocate fluent in Spanish and English to reach and serve a growing and underserved population. Responsible for outreach and providing services directly to both Spanish-speaking and English-speaking victims of crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation. Regular schedule will include some weekday evenings. On call shifts, as required, will include weekends and holidays. Duties: Provide intervention and restorative support services to victims of crime and abuse, including intake assessment, individual appointments, group facilitation, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim, and 24-hour on-call crisis line response. Maintain confidentiality. Work independently, empathically, calmly, and with good judgement in crisis situations. Bi-lingual Advocate Duties: Provides written translation and oral interpretation for clients Translates agency documents and information into Spanish as needed Plans, orchestrates, and executes community outreach efforts targeting Spanishspeaking population with the surrounding communities. Attends community meetings Qualifications: Prefer a minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field; or a combination of experience, education and/or training. Open to applicants who do not have a college diploma if candidate’s applicable experience includes trauma-informed and victim service (domestic violence and sexual assault) provisions. Fluency in Spanish and English required (written and oral) Multicultural Experience preferred Compensation: Competitive compensation package including medical, dental, vision, paid time off, paid holidays, and professional development. Salary commensurate with education and experience (starting salary - $16.98/hour). A pay differential shall be paid to employees in positions requiring bilingual proficiency Hiring Process Timeline: In-person first interviews: March15-18, 2021 9:00am - 5:00pm In-person final interviews: March 22nd, 2021 9:00am - 1:00pm Start date: April 14, 2021 Submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen mmoen@prevailinc.org
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certification strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com
YOUR BUSINESS CARD HERE!
Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749
32
March 2, 2021
Current in Carmel
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Must own & reside in the home. Not valid for commercial or rental properties. Must have reasonable access to a main line clean out. Capable on drains up to 100 ft. Coupon must be presented at the time of service. Not to be combined with any other offers or discounts. Not valid on previous purchase. Residential customers only. Home Owner must be present during the estimate, assessment, service and/or installation unless otherwise noted. Coupon valid M - F, during regular business hours. Must be in Service area. Restrictions may apply. See company representative for all details. Exp: 3/31/21
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Must own & reside in the home. Not valid for commercial or rental properties. Must have reasonable access to a main line clean out. Capable on drains up to 100 ft. Coupon must be presented at the time of service. Not to be combined with any other offers or discounts. Not valid on previous purchase. Residential customers only. Home Owner must be present during the estimate, assessment, service and/or installation unless otherwise noted. Coupon valid M - F, during regular business hours. Must be in Service area. Restrictions may apply. See company representative for all details. Exp: 3/31/21
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Must own & reside in the home. Not valid for commercial or rental properties. Must have reasonable access to a main line clean out. Capable on drains up to 100 ft. Coupon must be presented at the time of service. Not to be combined with any other offers or discounts. Not valid on previous purchase. Residential customers only. Home Owner must be present during the