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Mayor wants to expand COVID-19 testing By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

cost easily a couple hundred thousand dollars per person, so it suddenly looks like a very reasonable cost if we can lower the The mayor of Carmel is requiring all city rate and save people’s lives,” Brainard said employees to be tested for COVID-19, and April 9. “We don’t have 100,000 test kits tohe’s implored evday, but in two weeks we probably PANDEMIC eryone who works could.” in a nursing home Brainard anticipates by that point or senior living facility to do it, too. discussions could be under way But he doesn’t think testing to begin lifting some of the physishould stop there. cal-distancing restrictions enacted Next, he’d like to see employees to slow the spread of the new at essential businesses — such as coronavirus. He said April 9 that Brainard grocery stores and gas stations the Institute for Health Metrics and — tested, and eventually all of the nearly Evaluation at the University of Washington 100,000 residents who call Carmel home. projected COVID-19 resource needs to peak “You’d think $175 is a whole lot of money in Indiana between April 14 and 18, with new (to get tested), but a hospital stay could cases greatly reduced by May 1. As of April

17, the IMHE models showed the peak as having already happened April 14. “(The projections have) been changing in a positive way,” Brainard said. “It appears physical distancing and the closures are working to a certain extent. It’s going to be a time of tragedy locally and in the U.S., but not as bad as what was being predicted a week ago.” Brainard said widespread testing to determine who has COVID-19 and who may have unknowingly had it and recovered will help officials determine the best course of action for lifting restrictions. Still, Brainard said officials need to act cautiously. “There’s a lot we don’t know yet,” he said.

Aria offering COVID-19 tests for general public willing to pay out-of-pocket By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

On the cover

Carmel Clay Schools Supt. Michael Beresford places a bag full of food in the back of a vehicle. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XV, No. 25 Copyright 2020. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

processing 10,000 tests per day. In recent weeks, Aria Diagnostics has been testing first responders from Carmel, COVID-19 testing is now available for the Noblesville, Whitestown, Fishers, Zionsville, general public without a physician’s order. Westfield, Avon and Pike Township. It has Indianapoalso begun shipping tests to cusPANDEMIC lis-based Aria tomers in North Carolina, Ohio, KenDiagnostics began tucky, Maryland and Texas. offering the tests April 16 for those The company announced last who choose to pay the $175 fee outweek it would donate 50,000 tests of-pocket. A physician’s order is still to New York City, which has been required to bill the test through a the epicenter of the pandemic in health insurance plan. the U.S. Aria previously donated Khan Anyone interested in being tested 2,000 kits to the Indiana State Dept. may visit ariadxs.com to fill out a testing of Health, which only requested 500 kits, form and pay online. After receiving a conKhan said. firmation email, Aria staff will contact the Khan said he decided to donate to New patient to schedule the test. York City after watching news coverage of Aria Diagnostics founder Zak Khan, a Carthe pandemic’s effects there. mel resident and Carmel High School gradu“You’ve got to be pretty heartless to say, ate, said the lab is assembling 25,000 test ‘I’m not going to help them out,’” Khan said. kits per day but only processing 450 tests Since then, New York officials announced per day. He said the lab has the capability of they will purchase 50,000 kits per week

from Aria, and they’re working with the lab to begin assembling their own test kits locally. “We want to be the training grounds, saying, ‘Here’s the template. Here’s how you can do it in your city,’” Khan said. ISDH officials said every state has experienced challenges obtaining testing supplies and that it has been working to expand testing in Indiana through partnerships with Eli Lilly and other labs. Khan said Aria has plenty of supplies to keep producing tests in the short-term, but he is working with a San Diego-based company to produce testing swabs on a 3-D printer in case there is a shortage. “We’ll drive American ingenuity to meet demands in this storm we’re in,” he said. Khan expects testing to ramp up as local, state and national officials determine how to reopen the economy, especially if it is to happen as soon as May 1, as some have suggested.

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Resolution urges face coverings for employees in public places By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

wearing them. The resolution is in combination with the other messaging the mayor has been doing.” The Carmel City Council was set to conOn April 14, Mayor Jim Brainard urged all sider a resolution April 20 strongly urging Carmel residents and employees to wear businesses to face coverings in public. He also has CITY NEWS require employees requested all front-line employees to wear a face be tested for the disease. covering when they are within six Most face coverings won’t comfeet of any member of the public. pletely eliminate the possibility of The resolution is sponsored by being exposed to COVID-19, but they councilor Tim Hannon, the only are believed to reduce the risk of medical doctor on the city council. contracting or spreading it. Hannon He said it is designed to protect Resolutions are not enforceable, employees and members of the public, as rather they express a formal opinion of a many people with COVID-19 are asymptomgoverning body. Depending on how the panatic and can spread the disease without demic plays out, Hannon said the council knowing they have it. may consider an ordinance requiring face “(The resolution) is another mechanism masks in the future. to draw awareness to the CDC’s recomThe resolution is proposed to expire July 1 mendations,” Hannon said. “When I’ve been but could be extended by council vote. out, certainly not all of the workers at the Visit youarecurrent.com for meeting restores are wearing protection, and a minisults. Visit carmel.in.gov to watch a video of mal number of customers in the stores are the meeting.

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Religious groups find ways to stay connected while apart By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Waqar Mahmud, M.D., said the group is practicing social distancing diligently. “But since it began, we are in touch with In a time of social distancing, Congrethe congregation and the community at gation Beth Shalom Rabbi Justin Kerber large,” Mahmud said. “We are using quite encourages all members effectively the Zoom technology FAITH of his synagogue to stay and have reinstated pretty much all connected. our educational programs. We had “We are encouraging everyone to our admin meetings on Zoom and make two or three calls a week to we are looking forward to (adding) make sure nobody falls through the more programs for the community.” cracks,” Kerber said. “Not everyone Former Al Salam board member is getting the social contact that Wafa’ Safi-Hassan said teen youth Kerber they need.” group meetings and the Women’s Beth Shalom President Beth Lande has Study Circles have continued via Zoom or been making her share of calls to the CarmGoogle. el congregation. “Per request of the youth, we are holding “I’ve tried to reach out to as many conmore Zoom meetings than we normally do,” gregants (as I can), especially ones that are Safi-Hassan said. “This is a format that we living alone or have health issues to make are not used to as we are very social people sure they are OK,” Lande said. and love congregating at the mosque. We Kerber said Zoom services that began are like extended family to one another, March 14 have gotten a little better each so this is a big adjustment. We have many time and more people have joined. In addipsychologists and psychiatrists in our tion, the services are streamed live on Beth community who have extended their help to Shalom’s Facebook page. anyone who needs it. “We had a bat mitzvah, and she read from Safi-Hassan said Al Salam has sent meals the book and her family joined,” Kerber said. to workers on the front lines at Methodist “It was a big moment for the family and the Hospital. congregation.” “In addition to that, some of our congreLande said she has reached out through gants are making masks for the hospitals Reform Judaism women’s organizations to that are requesting them,” Safi-Hassan connect with smaller congregations. said. “Some of our youth are participating “We want to make sure these congregain writing letters for the residents in partions that don’t have the people to do Zoom ticipating nursing homes. We have many in might want to connect,” she said. our congregation who volunteer for various Like Beth Shalom, the Al Salam Foundafood banks to package food on-site, and in tion Mosque also has been using Zoom for some cases deliver food and supplies to the services. homes of those who are disabled or cannot Al Salam Foundation Board President leave their homes.”

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live town hall at Carmel City Hall but will be presented as a Zoom meeting. Registration is open to the public with With the restrictions on gatherings due signup at bit.ly/district5forum, which to the coronavirus pandemic, the Citizens’ also allows those interested to submit a Climate Lobby is question that may be chosen to be ELECTION opting for a virtual asked of the candidates. town hall forum. Kempf, who will serve as moderaThe Indianapolis chapter of Cittor, will introduce the candidates. izens’ Climate Lobby will host the “Then they each have three Indiana 5th Congressional District minutes to respond to the topic Forum at 7 p.m. April 22. question,” Kempf said. “All remainThe nonpartisan, nonprofit advoing questions will be two-minute Kempf cacy organization’s forum has five responses. There will be one or two confirmed candidates: Democrats Jennifer more common questions and one or two Christie, Andy Jacobs and Dee Thornton; individual questions for each candidate, Republican Matthew Hook and Libertarian depending on time.” Ken Tucker. The Indianapolis chapter of the CCL was “The forum topic is ‘Prioritizing the Clicreated five years ago. The national organimate and Clean Energy Jobs as we Rebuild zation was founded 13 years ago. our Economy,’” said Greg Kempf, media coorFor more, visit citizensclimatelobby.org or dinator for the chapter. visit Citizens’ Climate Lobby Indiana on The forum was originally scheduled as a Facebook.

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Grandmaster reflects on golden year By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Garth Cooley had been searching for gold for some time. The longtime Carmel TAEKWONDO resident and taekwondo grandmaster said he has reached the top eight in the World Poomsae Championships several times but never got a medal. Poomsae is judged on technique. “I’ve participated in the U.S. national tournament several times,” said Cooley, who owns Korea Taekwondo Academy in Lawrence. “You have to win or be in the top echelon to go to the Worlds. They only take one person per category.” In August 2019 in Wuxi, China, Cooley, 52, competed in the World Cup for poomsae. “I made the team as an alternate and the first-place guy didn’t go,” Cooley said. “I went and did well, took a gold medal in the under 60 category. Going to the World Cup, having the chance to represent the country and coming back with a gold is a great accomplishment.” Cooley said the inaugural World Poomsae Cup, hosted by World Taekwondo, is similar

Garth Cooley celebrates winning a gold medal at the World Cup in 2019. (Submitted photo)

to the World Championships. The accomplishment earned the attention of the Carmel City Council, which recognized Cooley as an outstanding citizen in January. In January, Cooley finished second in the Grand Slam (Team Trial) in Colorado Springs, Colo. He was an alternate for the World Poomsae Championships, which was scheduled to be held in Denmark in May but has been canceled because of the coronavirus pandemic. Cooley’s academy moved to its site at

9340 Castlegate Dr. in 2012. The school was started by C.K. Yoon, who was Cooley’s grandmaster, in 1974. “To have the school operating perpetually for 46 years is a very rare thing,” Cooley said. “Yoon retired to California 20 years ago but he still makes an effort to come in every two months for the judging.” Cooley, a grandmaster and an eighth-degree black belt, has been practicing taekwondo since 1981. He purchased KTA from Yoon in 1996. “I became a student to an aspiring athlete to an instructor and then went to college and got a degree,” Cooley said. “But my heart was in this for competitive reasons. I was in a position to take it over and I did.” Yoon traveled with Cooley to Seoul, South Korea, when he received his eighth-degree belt in June 2019. In eight years, Cooley can attempt to obtain his ninth-degree black belt. Cooley’s wife, Julie, and children, Grant and Jill, are second-degree black belts. Jill is a Guerin Catholic High School senior and Grant is a Carmel High School graduate who is enrolled in IUPUI’s Kelley School of Business. For more, visit ktausa.com.

DISPATCHES CCPR employees furloughed — Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation was set to furlough 471 employees beginning April 18 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Most of the furloughed positions are part-time, although it includes 24 fulltime roles. CCPR will continue to pay for health insurance for the furloughed full-time employees. CCPR is aiming to eventually return all of the furloughed employees to their positions. Holocaust remembrance — The City of Carmel will present the 2020 Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony at noon April 24 through facebook.com/CityofCarmel. Lori Laitman, composer of Vedem, will deliver the keynote presentation about the Terezin concentration camp. Nursing home deaths — Eleven Hamilton County residents living in long-term care facilities have died as of April 14 after contracting COVID-19, according to county officials. The county declined to release specific information on deaths or identify in which facility they occurred.

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the Indiana University School of Medicine to become Purdue’s president, served in the role from 1983 to 2000. Born in Berlin and raised in Hamburg, Dr. Peter Beering, a Carmel resident and one Steven C. Beering experienced – and someof Dr. Beering’s three surviving sons, said how survived – his father’s formative years in warIN MEMORIUM all the horrors torn Germany shaped and cemented of World War his resolve to serve humanity. II Germany, including fire bombings, “There was a very lengthy (Allied) forced labor camps, family separabombing campaign, and their place tion and Nazi atrocities. was bombed, and it was bombed He endured all of it before reachrepeatedly,” said Peter Beering, ing his teenage years, a horrific noting that the family home was Beering reality that instilled in him a desire destroyed. to become a physician and ease the suffer“Later in the war when they were ining of others. terred in a labor camp at the hands of the Beering, a Carmel resident who died April Nazis, there was additional suffering that 3 of non-coronavirus causes at age 87, he observed, and he vowed that he would accomplished his goal – by an exponential do something to help mankind as a result.” margin – in his post-war life as a doctor, After retiring from Purdue, Dr. Beering researcher, Air Force veteran, advisor to the served on the National Science Board and U.S. Surgeon General, physician for the nalater became its chairman. Born Aug. 20, tion’s first astronauts and President Dwight 1932, he was prededed in death by his wife D. Eisenhower, medical school dean and, of 58 years, Jane Beering, in 2015. He is suras he is perhaps best remembered, as the vived by sons Peter, David (West Lafayette) longtime president of Purdue University. and John (Westerfield, Mo.) Beering and five Beering, who left his position as dean of grandchildren.

OBITUARY

Martha (“Marti”) Olsen Louk, age 74, of Carmel, Indiana went peacefully to be with Jesus on April 11, 2020, just in time to join God’s Heavenly Choir for Easter (singing harmony, of course). Marti was born and raised in Decatur, Illinois where she and her future husband were set up on a blind date by their parents, met, and fell in love. John and Marti married in 1966 and spent the next few years making several places home, courtesy of the Navy. Of all the places they called home, Charleston, South Carolina was her favorite. Shortly after their stint in Charleston, Marti and John were blessed to become parents. Jennifer was the first - born in Decatur, IL followed by Greg and Eric – both born in San Diego, CA. Marti was a beloved wife, mother, and grandmother who brought joy to everyone around her, lighting up rooms with a simple smile. She loved sunshine and warmth, Peanut M&Ms, reading romance novels, and listening to a wide variety of music from Mannheim Steamroller to Barry Manilow to a little Ringo Starr. Marti was endlessly creative in the kitchen (making the 1st birthday cakes for each of her grandchildren) and with her sewing abilities. While she dabbled in redwork and

embroidery, her true passion was quilting, and it showed. Her quilts have been published in books and magazines, and each of her grandchildren has been blessed with a “Grannah Original” to hold dear. Cornerstone Lutheran Church in Carmel continues to display banners, paraments, and wall hangings she made with incredible detail and love. Marti loved Jesus and she loved her family. She was the oldest of three children and raised three of her own – Jennifer, Greg, and Eric – during her 53-year marriage to John. Together, John and Marti will always be a true testament of living and loving unconditionally, which is visibly reflected in the lives of their children and their families. Marti is survived by her husband John, brother Chris (Debbie) Olsen, sister Jane (Lynn) Black, daughter Jennifer (Travis) Cummings and their three children, son Greg (Sally) Louk and their four children, and son Eric (Kathaleen) Louk and their child. She is predeceased by her parents, William L. Olsen, Jr. and Harriet Bolz Olsen of Decatur, IL. Just as I am, Thou wilt receive Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve Because Thy promise I believe O Lamb of God, I come, I come Arrangements: Indiana Funeral Care

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Although she has been involved with the company for more than a decade, Megan Mallory Ritz became CHARACTERS owner of Classic Cakes in August 2019. Her jourOF CARMEL ney from intern to baker to cake decorator to general manager of “the coolest place in Indiana” began by learning to decorate cakes from the founder of the business, Ilene McHone. Born in Brighton, Mich., Ritz Megan graduated from Zionsville Community High School and earned a degree in culinary arts from Chef’s Academy. In addition to creating custom cakes for any occasion, the bakery also offers classes for different skill levels and demonstrations on Facebook Live. Megan and her husband are animal lovers who met while volunteering at the Humane

Society for Indianapolis and have been together for 13 years. • Megan’s food writing blog: “Life According to Food” • Exciting milestone: Classic Cakes 25th Anniversary on April 1. • Hobbies: Hiking, camping, birdwatching, painting, board games • Happy place: In the woods, cooking over a fire • Coolest award: Tabbed No. 19 of 50best wedding cake bakeries in America by The Daily Meal • Favorite cake flavor: Black velvet with raspberry filling and buttercream icing • Current obsession: Pearl Jam’s newest album, “Gigaton” • Myers-Brigg personality type: INFJ • Best part of job: Getting to be a part of customers’ favorite days

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Chalk art at Clay Terrace — Clay Terrace is inviting local individuals and organizations to decorate a parking space along Clay Terrace Boulevard to show thankfulness and unity during the COVID-19 pandemic. Registration is required at ow.ly/HkDA50zhb5F. The public can view the completed artwork after May 1.

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April 21, 2020

COMMUNITY

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HOW TO HELP CCS continues to use funds already budgeted to purchase food for the weekday breakfast and lunch distribution, but food donations are welcome at the Merciful HELP Center. The nonprofit also is accepting donations of toiletries, cleaning supplies and paper products. Donations may be taken to the door on the south side of the building at 1045 W. 146th St. between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. daily. Volunteers also are needed to sort donations, deliver food and make phone calls to check in on people and cheer them up. Sign up as a volunteer or learn more about donations at mercifulhelpcenter.org or by calling 317-663-4039, ext. 6. The Carmel Youth Assistance Program is requesting monetary donations to help it prepare for the summer meals program. Donations may be made at youthassistance.org/carmel-donation or by sending a check to 515 E. Main St., Suite 127, Carmel, IN 46032. CYAP may begin requesting food donations at a later date.

Organizations partner to ensure kids don’t go hungry during school closures By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Schools are closed through the end of the school year because of the COVID-19 pandemic, but several local organizations are partnering to make sure COVER STORY students who rely on school meals don’t go hungry. Carmel Clay Schools, with the help of the Merciful HELP Center and Carmel Youth Assistance Program, is providing five-days’ worth of food for breakfast and lunch every week for students who need it. The food is distributed by school employees and volunteers in face masks each Wednesday through a drive-up line at Carmel High School. CHS alerted families eligible to receive free and reduced lunch about the program, but the district won’t turn away anyone who needs help. “There really isn’t a criteria, except that there’s a need,” said Jennifer McFarland, CCS director of food and nutrition services. A limited number of CCS kitchen employees work Mondays and Tuesdays to prepare the meals, which are distributed Wednesdays by Merciful HELP volunteers and CCS employees, including Supt. Michael McFarland Beresford. CCS and its partners scrambled to create the program in days when it became clear schools would be shut down. McFarland said she turned to Avon schools for guidance because it was the first district to close because of the pandemic after a student there tested positive for COVID-19 in early March. “They were a huge resource for us on getting started,” McFarland said. “There were also a lot of late-night emails and phone calls to food service directors all over the state.”

Carmel Police Dept. Sgt. D.J. Schoeff, a school resource officer, places a bag full of food in the back of a vehicle. The bag contains enough food for a student to have five weekly breakfasts and lunches during the school closure. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

During the first week of school closures, McFarland said CCS provided meals for 578 students. The total jumped to 651 the following week. Merciful HELP Center provided meals for eight days during spring break. Executive Director Jayne Slaton said the center typically feeds 150 to 200 students during spring break, but this year the number spiked to 686 students. McFarland said CCS will be ready if the numbers continue to climb as the pandemSlaton ic drags on and more families face unemployment and other hardships. The Merciful HELP Center also provides breakfasts and lunches on weekends through its Back Sacks program, normally distributed on Fridays at school. Slaton said her organization is working to provide other types of help as well. “It’s our goal that (families) feel very secure,” Slaton said. “I’m working hard to make sure there’s information in the sack that tells them how to get financial aid if they’re struggling.” Several local religious congregations partnered with CYAP to include a $25 Meijer gift card in the April 15 food distribution bags. “We’re thinking this would help with personal products and all of the things that are not covered by food stamps,” Slaton said. CYAP played more of an advisory role in setting up the school lunch program, but it’s already preparing for its annual summer meal program, which is expected to be in higher demand than ever because of the pandemic.

“It’s OK to need help. We’re here for you. We’re not going to close. We’re going to keep our doors open, and we will give you everything we have.” — Jayne Slaton, Merciful HELP Center executive director

At the same time, CYAP is anticipating a funding shortfall because its annual fundraising gala — initially set for April 25 — is another casualty of the pandemic. Spring semester school food drives also have been canceled. “Those are our two main sources (of donations),” said Maggie Figge, CYAP executive director. “Coupled with the fact we think we’re going to double our numbers and our two main sources of funding and support are not happening, we could really use some help.” CYAP is partnering with Young Life/Wyld Figge Life to provide a Project Gift of Art bag for each family receiving weekly meals at CHS. The bag includes crayons, colored pencils, construction paper, scissors and other items along with some activity ideas. “We don’t want any child to miss out on all the fun ways to creatively express themselves during this time or not be included in many of the fun online activities that educators are posting about,” Figge said. CYAP also has extended its services to provide more financial assistance than usual to help cover bills, rent and internet so students can participate in eLearning. Merciful HELP Center will help ensure families who can’t make it to the weekly pick-up still receive food. The nonprofit, which is affiliated with Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, is still working to feed hungry residents beyond CCS, too. “It’s OK to need help,” Slaton said. “We’re here for you. We’re not going to close. We’re going to keep our doors open, and we will give you everything we have.”

HOW TO SIGN UP Parents can sign up for food distribution on Mondays at forms.gle/McM1ro1wcwjDuToe8. The food will be distributed from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays through May 20 near Door 9 at Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. Families must stay in their vehicles as food is loaded by volunteers or Carmel Clay Schools staff.

April 21, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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ESSAY

LETTER

How much is too much?

Engage in climate action on Earth Day

Commentary by Terry Anker “Let’s not throw it away, it might come in handy later.” One can hardly argue the veracity of the truism. We are rarely effective predictors of the future. What might become valuable, exceedingly valuable, down the road a bit is impossible to know. Many of us imagined the few rolls of Charmin under the sink would last until our next run to the grocery. In a world of shortages, panic and supply chain interruptions, our stockpile of Taco Bell napkins was an unattractive, if effective, backup plan. So, what is it that separates us from the hoarding masses, swimming in their stashes, certain to last long beyond their remaining years on this big, blue planet? Cleaning out the ubiquitous kitchen junk drawer during our recent self-isolation, the effort produced a surprising, if not imposing, count of ink pens. They represented all sort and manner of life milestones — bank pens, hospital pens, the pens of various organizations, hotel pens and an abundance of those lost to the failing memory of history. Sure, they tell a story, but don’t they also point to our need to hang on to objects long after their effective purpose is extinguished? The cumulative collection of pens held more ink than an average human could use in one lifetime, or two. One could rightly suppose that the pens will pass to heirs, if such a thing as an ink pen is still useful to them. Even now, are the instruments much more than an amusing novelty, nostalgic for the way we used to communicate? Our lives are burdened with countless examples of our reservation of goods for a “rainy day” – not thinking that we’ve stored enough to outlast Noah’s flood. Having a spare or two gives comfort, but what is the point of holding three lifetime supplies? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Seeing red with lockdown blues Commentary by Danielle Wilson So, how is everybody? Are you hanging in there? Enjoying some downtime? Seizing the day? Personally, I’m losing HUMOR my mind and am not really sure how much longer I can take it. I came close to snapping the other day in Meijer, where the once-again empty aisle of paper products reminded me we’re living in Bizarro World. Luckily, I managed to pull it together before getting to produce, but clearly I’m only one “We’re out of eggs, too” announcement from a full-on breakdown. I’m actually surprised it hasn’t happened yet. I mean, teaching online from home is horrible. I miss my students and my karaoke-singing colleagues, not to mention the simple routine of waking up and putting on eye makeup. And trying to manage four older kids who don’t have jobs, can’t see their friends and are supposed to be nice is nearly impossible, as is ignoring the sheer amount of mess and noise they create. Plus,

my husband, Doo, an extrovert, is constantly wanting to talk to me and sit next to me and generally engage with me when all I want to do is read “Harry Potter” or bingewatch “Community.” Alone. Even the house project I started is conspiring to drive me mad. While applying a third coat of white paint to our hideous orange pine banister, I realized that the second can is slightly grayer than the first, making the railings appear perpetually dirty. Why? They are the same! Maybe I just need to get on with it. I think I’ll head to Meijer for some toilet paper and a good cry. Hopefully, you’re doing better than me. Peace out.

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

Maybe I just need to get on with it. I think I’ll head to Meijer for some toilet paper and a good cry.

Editor, As Earth Day 2020 comes to pass (on April 22), it will mark the 50th year of this celebration of our planet. This means 50 years of inaction. Fifty years that the world has collectively let the climate deteriorate. Fifty years of fossil fuel companies knowingly contaminating our water, air and land. Today, homes are swept away in unprecedented floods. Droughts bring crop destruction and fires that destroy communities. Indigenous people, those who have managed to live in harmony with nature for thousands of years, are continuously ignored, exploited and slaughtered. Cities suffocate under air pollution that renders even going outside dangerous. However, we see no real action from our government. This Earth Day, and every day, we must push for real action on climate change, something that even the pope has deemed a moral issue. Call your elected officials; join a digital climate strike; campaign for climate action. Ethan Stoehr, Carmel High School student

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.

April 21, 2020

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Dr. Sarah Dilley wants to make a difference. Dilley, who recovered from COVID-19, became the first Indiana resCOVID-19 ident to donate antibody-rich plasma to help seriously ill coronavirus patients. Dilley, 35, donated her plasma April 9 at Versiti Blood Centers’ downtown Indianapolis site. “I think I got it from my husband who works in the film industry. He was working on a TV show, and I think he might have brought it from Chicago,” said Dilley, a gynecologic oncologist at Community Health Network. “He wasn’t tested because he doesn’t work in the health care industry, so it’s hard to get tested. He had a high fever and couldn’t get off the couch for four days. He had a cough and shortness of breath. I didn’t have any of those symptoms. “I had a low-grade fever and bad fatigue. I was sore.” Dilley said the plasma procedure took a little less than an hour. Versiti Vice President of Transfusion Medi-

Dr. Sarah Dilley donates convalescent COVID-19 plasma. (Photo provided by Versiti Blood Centers)

cine Dr. Dan Waxman said the donors cannot have signs of fever and cough for 28 days, or if symptom-free for 14 to 27 days, they must provide results of a negative test. “What has been found is that people that have recovered from COVID-19 have developed antibodies to it,” Waxman said. Versiti has launched a new website at versiti.org/covid19plasma for recovered COVID-19 patients to register to become convalescent plasma donors. In addition, Versiti launched a special hotline, 1-866-702-HOPE. (866-702-4673), to assist Indiana residents who have recovered from the virus to apply to donate.

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April 21, 2020

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

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McFarling Foods donates meals from Kopper Kettle Inn Restaurant to the Carmel Fire Dept. (Submitted photo)

Food Drop Friday benefits CFD By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com With the social distancing and stay-athome orders upending much of the restaurant business, a local food NONPROFIT distributor wants to help. “What do we do well? We feed people,” said Jason Acquisto, marketing manager of McFarling Foods. “People are working 12-hour shifts in emergency rooms taking care of folks, so let’s take care of them and take them some food.” Thus, Food Drop Friday was born. Since April 3, Indianapolis-based McFarling Foods has delivered meals — with enough to take home to families — each Friday to workers on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic.

McFarling Foods pays for the food, and their restaurant partners use their expertise to prepare it. IU Health North in Carmel received the first donation from Rachel’s Hi-Way Café in Alexandria. The following week, members of the Carmel Fire Dept. received meals from Morristown’s Kopper Kettle Inn Restaurant. On April 17, the food drop took place at the Lawrence Police Dept., where officers enjoyed offerings from Fort Ben Pub. Acquisto, a Fishers resident, doesn’t know where donations will be after that, but he wants to keep the program going as long as he can. “Part of the excitement is putting this together as we go along,” he said. Learn more at mcfarling.com.

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PATTERN marks 10th year with new initiative By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Polina Osherov co-founded PATTERN with an eye on the fashion industry. Her vision keeps expanding as the NONPROFIT nonprofit celebrates its 10th anniversary. “Originally, it was very much focused on the fashion industry, and over the last five or six years it evolved to be more broad to include the entire creative class, not just fashion designers, but photographers, models, graphic designers, content creators, videographers, illustrators and folks like that,” said the Carmel resident, PATTERN’s executive director. “The key thing is we’ve built a pretty incredible place for fashion lovers and creatives in the city.” Fittingly, Osherov founded StitchWorks, an industrial sewing certificate program, with the help of a recent $30,000 grant from the Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation. A StitchWorks open house scheduled for March 19 had to be canceled because of the coronavirus pandemic. StitchWorks has been pressed into action with the need for medical supplies. Eskanazi Hospital commissioned StitchWorks to create isolation gowns, with a goal of producing 2,500. Approximately 1,000 have been completed as of April 13. Some of the masks are being donated, while others are available for purchase. The sewers who are making masks are volunteers, while those making gowns are being paid. StitchWorks is looking for more sewers. For more information, visit stitchworksindy.com/covid-19. “StitchWorks was created in response to the ever-changing retail environment, which favors small designers and retailers less and less, thanks to offshoring and its byproduct, fast fashion,” Osherov said. “Not only has the fast-fashion movement been detrimental to the environment, but it has also meant a decrease in people with the skills to sew. The movement of apparel production overseas has meant national job losses and the impending death of the craft. Small, local designers are affected most by the fast-fashion movement.”

CIAF plans Art Heals Project By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Polina Osherov in the PATTERN office waiting to start doing the Indianapolis DRNK CLTR (drink in culture) podcast.(Submitted photo)

The nonprofit produces PATTERN magazine twice a year. “The magazine is not there to sell fashion but to tell stories of our creative community, but with a fashion aesthetic,” Osherov said. “It looks like a fashion magazine because we have a lot of beautiful fashion photography. You’re not going to find a lot of stuff like, ‘Go buy this or wear that.’ The magazine is a small part of what we do.” Osherov said PATTERN has mentored more than 75 college students as part of its internship and mentoring programs. There is a fellowship program between college and a first job where graduates can gain more experience. “They get very hands-on with all of these things,” she said. “A lot of time it’s

sink or swim.” Within the past decade, PATTERN has organized more than 90 events, including annual programs like St’Artup 317 and the SUPPLY trade show, which is tentatively set for Aug. 15. “St’Artup 317 is an initiative we have with Indy Chamber. It’s part of the City of Indianapolis’ retail strategy of trying to fill up all of those empty storefronts we have around town,” Osherov said. “The challenge is that overall retail is not doing that great. What we do have is a lot of small business owners and artists who love the opportunity to show their work.” St’Artup 317 is traditionally in May but is subject to change because of the pandemic. For more, visit patternindy.com.

Carmel International Arts Festival is doing its part to provide a pleasant distraction during the coronavirus GIVING BACK pandemic. CIAF plans a quarantine artwork show, “The Art Heals Project,” which is open to all ages. “It’s something I had thought about. Our social media person had posted something about how art Ferry heals and that made me think about how the Carmel International Arts Festival could do something during the pandemic to help people cope with what is happening,” CIAF Executive Director Rachel Ferry said. She shared the idea of a quarantine art show with the CIAF’s executive officers. “We thought it would be a good idea to provide a place where people can display their artwork they create during the pandemic,” Ferry said. “We’re going to challenge people to pick up a paint brush, or a sketch pencil or camera, and create because we know art can help heal people’s feelings. We just feel this a great avenue to do that.” Ferry said there will be a special tent to display the artwork during the festival, set for Sept. 26-27. The artwork should be delivered to the project booth between 6 and 9 p.m. Sept. 25. Individuals must provide an easel or means to hang or display art. “People who attend the festival will have a chance to go look at it,” Ferry said. “We’re not looking for professional artists, but anyone is welcome to do it. This artwork will not be for sale during the festival. We don’t want to take away from what our artists are providing that weekend. The names are going to be on the back of the artwork. We’re encouraging paintings, etchings, drawings, photography, whatever someone is creating during the time.” During Gov. Eric Holcomb’s stay-at-home order, entrants should take a picture with their artwork and post on social media with the hashtag of #ArtHealsProject.

April 21, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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CARRYOUT EDITION From left, Thai coconut shrimp soup, edamame and Green Flash Sushi Roll. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Kobayashi Sushi & Asian Kitchen

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 2295 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville  What to get: Green Flash Sushi Roll Price: $14.95 Anna’s take: I’m a big fan of sushi and other Asian dishes, so I have frequented Kobayashi Sushi & Asian Kitchen several

times during the pandemic. It has a convenient drive-thru window. I am a big fan of the small Thai shrimp coconut soup ($4.95). It also comes in a chicken option. Edamame ($3.95) is always a staple for me. It’s just as delicious eaten from a carryout container. The last time I visited Kobayashi, I tried the Green Flash Sushi Roll. If you don’t like sushi, Kobayashi has lots of other Asian dishes. But if you are a sushi fan, I suggest the Green Flash roll. It has cooked shrimp, avocado, cilantro, scallops and teriyaki sauce and is torched.

DISPATCHES Great American Songbook Foundation hosts chat — The Great American Songbook Foundation recently hosted a Zoom chat for more than 30 2019 Songbook Academy alums, so that staff members and founder Michael Feinstein could offer support and create an outlet for much-needed social engagement during the isolating time for young artists due to the coronavirus pandemic. Songbook Academy, a program of the Great American Songbook Foundation, is a national music intensive conducted every summer at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The impact lasts much longer than one week as alumni, staff and mentors stay connected year-round. Especially now, the connections and friendships made possible by the program continue to inspire and create a sense of belonging, according to Songbook Foundation officials. Songbook Academy alums also are taking part in the Instagram challenge #SongbookMyWay by submitting covers of Songbook standards. Indiana Humanities hosts premieres on Facebook — The nonprofit cultural organization Indiana Humanities is showcasing its new INseparable Films series, commissioned by Indiana filmmakers to explore the Hoosier experience along urban, suburban and rural divides. After each Facebook premiere, the films will be available for streaming on INseparableFilms. org. Weekly Facebook premiere parties will feature Q&As, further insight into the films’ characters, discussion of the films’ ideas and more. Upcoming Facebook premieres are: 7 p.m. April 21, “The Earthkeepers” (Bloomington), and 7 p.m. April 28, “Raised in Contrast” (Lebanon).

April 21, 2020

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Blueprint for Improvement: 2nd-Story makeover in Meridian-Kessler Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

• The second story was completely removed. In its place is a new master suite (bedroom/ bath and closet), laundry room and guest bedroom/bath. • The square footage of the second story was doubled! • The former back patio was transformed into a spacious screened-in porch. • A new concreate patio – complete with fire pit – extends from the home to provide a wealth of space for entertaining. • The entire home was given a fresh coat of paint and new landscaping to top off a truly stunning transformation.

THE CHALLENGE This 1927 home in the Meridian-Kessler neighborhood offered a lot of charm, but, like many homes in the area, lacked living space. The second floor originally had a small guest bedroom and bathroom, flanked by unfinished attic space. The homeowners wanted to increase their square footage by completely reworking the second floor.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/ Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy. com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

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