June 16, 2020 — Carmel by Current Publishing

Tuesday, June 16, 2020

shifting gears

Dave Shepherd turns success on basketball court to insurance world / P16

Simultaneous fireworks shows scheduled July 4 / P3

CCS considering school reopening scenarios / P5

Auctioneer evolves business model in pandemic / P20

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June 16, 2020

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On . . . our masks. On . . . our caring attitudes. On . . . our attention to next steps. Ongoing are the safety measures that continue to be in place, because we are looking

onward to better tomorrows.

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Simultaneous fireworks shows planned for July 4 By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

On the cover

Dave Shepherd, founder of Shepherd Insurance, pauses in a basketball-themed conference room at the company’s Carmel headquarters. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XV, No. 33 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.

cancellation of the rest of the two-day event, which typically includes live music, a parade, kids areas, vendors and other The sky will be three times brighter on activities. But the fireworks show, which Independence Day in Carmel this year. typically caps off the festival, will begin at The same 9:45 p.m. July 4, like usual. CARMELFEST fireworks show The show will be accompanied by will simultanesynchronized music on WHJE 91.3 ously take place in three locations FM, but it must be played through in the city to allow residents to enan FM dial to avoid a delay. joy the annual CarmelFest tradition The City of Carmel is paying from home. $75,000 to Melrose Pyrotechnics for “We didn’t want to cancel (the the three shows. The city typically Worrell entire festival). We wanted to give contributes $40,000 each year and our residents the opportunity to celebrate is using funds designated for other events July 4. We wanted to be creative and unique that were canceled this year because of the and still be safe,” said Jeff Worrell, a Carmel pandemic to pay the difference. For the first City Council member and longtime Carmeltime since 1994 Spark buttons will not be Fest volunteer. “By having CarmelFest in sold to help fund the show. your own backyard, we think that’s a great Worrell said the 18-minute show will be compromise.” approximately five minutes shorter than The COVID-19 pandemic has caused the normal, but he expects it to be as impres-

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sive as the traditional display. “As far as the intensity and beauty, I believe we’re going to give you a fantastic show that Carmel can be very proud of,” Worrell said. The fireworks will be launched from West Park for the west side of the city, near Carmel Drive and Chase Court for central Carmel and Badger Fields for the east side. The sites will be closed to the public during the show. Atomic clocks at each launch site will synchronize the shows so residents will see the exact same show at the exact same time, no matter which one they watch. “I hope this gives us all something to look forward to,” Worrell said. “It is a great honor to be able to continue the longstanding tradition of celebrating CarmelFest in Carmel, Indiana. This year will maybe have a little asterisk next to it, but it wasn’t canceled.” Learn more at CarmelFest.net.

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Back-to-school scenarios planned By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

recommends,” Beresford said. “The short of it is, we have to be prepared for anything.” Beresford said a virtual learning option For Carmel Clay Schools Supt. Michael will be available at all times for students Beresford, guiding a school district through and teachers who are unable to attend a pandemic is a in-person classes because they EDUCATION bit like wandering have compromised immune systems through a fog. or other risk factors. But now that the state has reAll school employees and visitors leased its guidelines for reopening will be screened with questions schools, he said the vision is startabout possible exposure to COVID-19 ing to become a bit clearer. before entering the building, and “I’m now beginning to see shapes parents will be asked to follow the Beresford in the fog, and as we progress, the same guidelines before sending fog is lifting,” he said. “I’m getting a little students to school. Temperature screenings more optimistic about it because I can see are not planned at this point except for some of these things working.” those exhibiting symptoms. The state’s nearly 40-page document, Social distancing, face masks and other Indiana’s Considerations for Learning and measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 Safe Schools or IN-CLASS, released June 5, will be used “to the greatest extent possioffers many recble,” Beresford said. “I could see using all three of (the ommendations but The IN-CLASS guidescenarios) in the fall, depending on few mandates for lines state that the what the setting is and what our reopening schools, measures can look which may begin different depending medical community recommends,” holding in-person Beresford said. “The short of it is, we on the school disclasses as soon as trict and grade level. have to be prepared for anything.” July 1. Carmel exBeresford said pects to begin its school year as scheduled the district has begun stocking up on face Aug. 11, but it’s not yet clear what that will masks, hand sanitizer and other equipment look like. to clean school facilities. CCS is buying Beresford said the district is forming the supplies in bulk to get a lower price. plans for three scenarios: Most students The state may reimburse schools for some back in the classroom, all students learnCOVID-19-related costs, but it’s not yet clear ing virtually and a hybrid of the two, with how much of the expense districts will need smaller groups of students in the building to fund on their own. at a time. Which set of plans are in place at School administrators want to finalize the start of the school year will be depenthe plan in the next couple of weeks and dent on advice from county health officials then gather feedback on the proposal from and the presence of COVID-19 in the commuparents. Teachers will be trained on new nity at that point. policies and procedures in the weeks lead“I could see using all three of (the sceing up to the start of school. narios) in the fall, depending on what the Read the state’s guidelines for reopening setting is and what our medical community schools at doe.in.gov.

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Location: From Union Street to Mill Street CARMEL Expected completion: Jersey Street will Project: New roundabout be closed for the remainder of the Grand Location: Carmel Drive and Pennsylvania Street Junction Plaza construction. Expected completion: June 30 CONSTRUCTION Project: North Street reconstruction Project: New roundabout Location: North Street will be fully reconLocation: 96th Street and Haverstick Road structed with the addition of curbs and a sidewalk on Expected completion: By Aug. 1 the north side of the street. Project: Lowe’s Way extension, including a new roundExpected completion: North Street closed May 26 for 45 about and connection to Keystone Parkway. A full clodays, and only residents who live on the street have access. sure is planned. Project: Westfield Boulevard connector Location: Range Line Road at U.S. 31 Location: The extension will connect the roundabout at Expected completion: July Ind. 32 and Shamrock Boulevard with David Brown Drive. WESTFIELD Construction has moved to the south side of Park Street. Project: Jersey Street Expected completion: End of 2020

COMMUNITY Project: Monon Trail bridge Location: Monon Trail near Ind. 32. Expected completion: The project is finished and the trail is now open. Project: Grand Junction Plaza Location: The parking lot west of Union Street and south of Main Street Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east 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. Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail Location: On Union Street between Mill and Jersey streets. Expected completion: Closed during construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, estimated completion in 2021.

June 16, 2020

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Needler’s project bonds approved By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council’s land use committee voted 3-1 in favor of $2.5 million in bonds to upgrade the Brookshire Village Shoppes retail REDEVELOPMENT center. The bonds would be repaid through tax increment financing, which collects the additional taxes generated by upgrades in an area to pay for the improvements. Developer KennMar would be responsible to cover any shortfalls. Needler’s Fresh Market is expected to anchor the site, but its expansion into Carmel is dependent on the bonds being approved. The city council will make the final decision on the bonds at its June 15 meeting. KennMar and Needler’s anticipate spending more than $5 million to improve the aging retail center on the southwest corner of 126th Street and Gray Road with an updated facade and enhanced entrance features. The anchor space housed O’Malia Food Market until 2017, when its parent company went out of business. Councilor Tony Green, who heads the

committee, voted against the bonds, saying he wants to see a market study on the long-term sustainability of a grocery store. Councilor Tim Hannon joined councilors Kevin “Woody” Rider and Adam Aasen in voting in favor of the project after learning that Needler’s lease on the site is for 10 years. KennMar President and CEO Brent Benge said the contract allows Needler’s to opt out at the 5-year mark if it doesn’t hit a certain number of sales. Benge didn’t provide the number but said it is “a figure easily achievable for them.” If Needler’s were to leave before five years, Benge said the grocer would have to pay the remaining term on the contract and reimburse the unamortized costs. “It would be a rather expensive penalty for them to leave in such a short time frame,” Benge said. Benge said some of the center’s other tenants indicated they didn’t want to stay unless an anchor tenant was found. He said the center is more than 80 percent occupied and that he is in discussions with other potential tenants for the former bank building and vacant space next to Needler’s site.

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ICWF appointment — Hillary McCarley of Carmel has been appointed the director of development for the Indiana Children’s Wish Fund. McCarley received her bachelor of science degree from Indiana State University and her master’s degree from Butler University. Her duties McCarley as director of development will include researching and applying for grant applications, orchestrating the planned giving program and increasing operational funding for the organization. Feeding Neighbors continues — Thanks to recent donations, the Feeding Neighbors initiative has enough money

to continue to provide meals for Hamilton and Marion county residents severely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic for at least for another six months. Learn more about donating by emailing info@feedingneighbors.org. Feeding Neighbors was launched by Carmel City Center restaurant divvy in partnership with Pedcor Companies. State appointments — Several Carmel residents have been appointed by Gov. Eric Holcomb to boards and commissions. They are David Spradley, who was reappointed to the Commission on Rehabilitation Services; Melissa Keyes, who was appointed to the Commission on Rehabilitation Services; Paul Haut, who was reappointed to the Graduate Medical Education Board; Michael Sullivan,

who was reappointed to the Indiana State Commission on Aging; and Kevin Bell and Rick Vasil, who were reappointed to the Insurance Producer Education & Continuing Education Advisory Council. Freedom Run goes virtual — The CarmelFest Freedom Run will be held virtually this year because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Participants may choose to run 5 or 1.5 miles anytime between June 29 to July 5. Registrants will receive a T-shirt, and discounted family rates will be given for groups of three or more. Cost is $27 per person or $22 for active duty military participants. The event will benefit Pack Away Hunger. Learn more at tuxbro.com/ entry-info/FreedomRun/FreedomRun-Home.php.

I’m having a baby. I’m also having questions. Whether you’re having your first baby or you’re an experienced mom, questions are natural. You might even have concerns about coming into a doctor’s office or hospital right now. Ascension St. Vincent hospitals and clinics are prepared for you and have implemented strict safety precautions and extensive disinfecting procedures to help protect you and your baby. And, phone and virtual visits are also available. We know you want the best for your baby. So as your pregnancy moves along, please don’t put off your scheduled visits. And because we’re connected to Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital, you and your baby have access to pediatric care. Visit stvincentbaby.com

June 16, 2020

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6-story building planned on Main By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com A six-story, mixed-use building is proposed on .78 acres along Main Street west of Guilford Road. DEVELOPMENT The 104,000-squarefoot building, known as L’Etoile, is planned to have 4,500 square feet of retail on the first floor with 60 apartments on the top five floors. An 87-space parking deck also is proposed. “I think this continues the effort to provide a variety of living opportunities for our residents in a walkable urban environment that will reinforce the vision of a truly diverse and inviting city,” said Daniel Moriarity, principal at Carmel-based Studio M Architecture and Planning, which is designing the project. L’Etoile is proposed to have a range of living options from studio to two-bedroom units, reserved tenant parking with solar collector shading and electric car charging stations, and 16 onsite individual office spaces for tenant use in a “live-work” situation, Moriarity said.

A six-story building with retail on the ground floor and 60 apartments above is proposed at 833 Main St. (Submitted rendering)

“The exterior design is intended to generate an active and inviting streetscape that allows close interaction between the first floor amenity spaces and the street side plaza that takes advantage of the generous setback from the street,” Moriarity said. “A traditional masonry skin will frame a curtainwall façade that allows the units to have the maximum amount of window wall available for the living areas.” The vacant site was previously home to a two-story, 8,100-square-foot office building that has been demolished.

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June 16, 2020

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TO OUR READERS: Thank you for supporting Current in Carmel and its advertisers by reading our edition each week. We fully understand how fortunate we are to have the level of loyal readership we enjoy (92 percent in each of 33,886 households – SMARI, Inc.). We are proud of and grateful for being the purveyor of local news and information that, in many cases, cannot otherwise be consumed. Whatever your reason or reasons for continuing to use Current in Carmel as your local news source, your support means the world to us. Now, we have a favor to ask. In light of the recent economic downturn and rising postal and newsprint increases, we have decided to institute a voluntary pay program. Believe it or not, your help with a $25 contribution for one year of receiving Current in Carmel will make a significant difference to our employees and to our operation. If you’re curious as to how that $25 affects Current, it takes $0.49 per paper to produce and deliver, and the $25 equates to $0.48 per piece. We will continue, unabated, to deliver quality and factual news and information to Carmel, and we will continue to support the community’s not-for-profits with advertising at no cost as we have since our founding in 2006. On that subject, we surpassed $2.5 million in donated advertising space at the end of 2019 for all our markets, and we’re not stopping there. We’re honored to play that role. Twenty-five dollars may not seem like a game changer to many in our midst, but it would make a huge, positive impact for Current in Carmel and its locally generated journalism.

In the meantime, we will continue doing what we started back in 2006, and that’s PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK and seeing to it that Current in Carmel arrives uninterrupted in your mailboxes each week. Thank you for your consideration, and we sincerely salute you for reading the local journalism Current in Carmel provides.

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June 16, 2020

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Brain tumor fundraising campaign found to be fraud

YES, WE ARE OPEN!

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

A GoFundMe account was set up in 2018 to fund a treatment for brain cancer. According to the GoFundMe post, Perusse Michel Perusse raised more than $37,000 learned she had an inoperable brain stem in 2018 and 2019 through a GoFundMe camtumor in March 2015, and then in October paign to fund immu2018 she wrote that she learned the UPDATE notherapy treatment brain stem glioma was malignant. for a malignant brain The average survival rate for that stem tumor. form of brain cancer with traditional So, when Hamilton County Deputy treatment is 15 to 18 months. Coroner Mark Epperson prepared The GoFundMe campaign had for her autopsy after she was found raised more than $25,000 when dead Feb. 6 in her Carmel apartCurrent in Carmel did a story on her Perusse ment, he was prepared to discover plight in February 2019, detailing her a tumor. But there wasn’t one, a finding desire to raise $80,000 for immunotherapy some people familiar with Perusse had betreatment at a clinic in Mexico, Germany or gun to suspect. Belgium. That particular treatment had not Epperson said Perusse, 50, died of been approved in the U.S., except for clinical an overdose of seven different pharmatrials. ceuticals, including sleeping pills and A GoFundMe spokeswoman said Perusse antidepressants. withdrew the $37,332 raised for her cause, “We deemed it accidental because she but the spokeswoman would not comment had prescription medicines at her side table specifically on Perusse’s case. that she did not take,” he said. “She did not Continued on Page 12 take them all.”

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Continued from Page 11 Those who donated to Perusse’s GoFundMe campaign are eligible to receive their money back. GoFundMe issued a statement regarding how it handles scams: “Campaigns with misuse are very rare, and we take all complaints very seriously. If a misuse of funds takes place on GoFundMe, donors are protected and their donations are refunded. Our team works with law enforcement to report issues and assists them in investigations. Our platform is backed by the GoFundMe Guarantee, which means that funds are guaranteed to go to the right place or donors will get a refund. In the rare case that GoFundMe, law enforcement or a user finds campaigns are misused, donors are

fully protected. At the end of the day, what matters most to us is that our users are protected and those who need help get the help they deserve.” Epperson said Perusse’s doctor said he was treating her for migraines. “He said the last scan was an MRI from 2015 and it didn’t show anything,” Epperson said. Epperson said her doctor was concerned he had missed something. “I said, ’No, I’m more of the impression that this may have been a scam,’” Epperson said. Current found other inconsistencies in Perusse’s story. She had said her mother died suddenly when she was 9, but Perusse didn’t want to give a cause of death. Actually her mother, Patti, had left Perusse with her adoptive father

when she was young and still is living in Colorado. Perusse also lied about her age, saying she was 42 in 2019. Fishers resident Mark Benham, who adopted Perusse at a young age while married to her biological mother, said the autopsy confirmed suspicions the family had about the cancer. “There was no way, one way or another, we could tell if she was telling the truth,” Benham said. “She had cut off the relationship with us for the last few years. It’s an unfortunate situation. She had her issues, obviously. We just never knew when she was telling the truth.” The Carmel Police Dept. investigated the situation and determined no one else was involved in Perusse’s deception, so no charges will be filed. For more, visit gofundme.com/guarantee.

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Meet Tiffany Glassburn Compiled by Shelly Gattlieb While majoring in psychology and elementary education at IU Kokomo, Tiffany Glassburn decided to follow CHARACTERS her pasOF CARMEL sion for the beauty industry and making women feel their best and enrolled at The Salon Professional Academy in Onalaska, Wis. Glassburn As someone who has worn hair extensions since high school, Tiffany knew that she would eventually love to specialize in that area, and she is now certified in seven methods. Together with her best friend and business partner, Gabrielle McDougle, she took a leap from working as a traditional stylist and progressed to business ownership. Redefined Extension and Color Studio

was born, focusing on natural beaded rows and invisible bead extensions. Its location on Adams Street is experiencing great success, and the two women plan on expanding within the next year. • Best part of job: Making clients feel more confident • Terrified of: Butterflies • Dogs: Ajax (chiweenie) and Timber (chocolate lab) • Recent project: Tiling her bathroom floor • Favorite restaurant in Carmel: divvy • Collects: Coffee mugs and dish towels • Hidden talent: Reciting the alphabet backwards • Favorite food: Macaroni & cheese • Celebrity crush: Charlie Hunnam • Most important cause: Ending all forms of human trafficking Do you know an interesting character who lives, works or worships in Carmel? Send suggestions to sgattlieb. currentincarmel@gmail.com

Summer Reading Program — The Carmel Clay Public Library Summer Reading Program began June 1. For the first time, the entire program will be held online. Participants will be eligible to have overdue fines erased from their accounts and reading prizes will result in food donations. Learn more at carmelclaylibrary.org/event/4283330.

June 16, 2020

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CCHS museum reopens By Calina He news@currentincarmel.com The Carmel Clay Historical Society reopened the Monon Depot Museum June 5 with the exhibit “Fashionable EXHIBIT Society: Civil War to Post-War Textiles of Carmel,” which will be on display through Aug. 21. “We titled it ‘Fashionable Society’ because Carmel itself has a reputation of being an artistic city with fashion stores and art galleries,” said Amy Grove, CCHS museum director. Grove said display pieces range from beauty supplies to fashion items. “We displayed around 20 clothing pieces, eight hats and over 100 individual items,” Grove said. “We have clothing pieces dated from the 1850s, the pre-Civil War period, to the 1950s, the post-(World War II) period.” The exhibit features men’s, women’s and children’s clothing. “The exhibit was intended for all ages,” Grove said. “There are pieces that people in their 60s can recognize and there are pieces our elderly citizens will recognize. For the children, we had a mirror put up for them to compare their clothes to the exhibit items.”

CCHS Collections Manager Emily Hanawalt, left, and Executive Director Debbie Gangstad pause at the ‘Fashionable Society’ grand opening. (Photo by Jasmine Hsu)

CCHS took precautionary measures to allow a safe reopening. Debbie Gangstad, executive director of CCHS, said employees use antibacterial wipes throughout the exhibition. Visitors are offered hand sanitizer. “Before we reopened, we cleaned and sanitized the depot,” Gangstad said. “We asked all our visitors and employees to wear masks (and) limited the number of people coming inside the depot to three at a time.” The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

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Author gives books to Head Start By Emma Uber news@currentincarmel.com From the sun to plants to children’s toys, science can be found everywhere in daily life. GIVING BACK Carmel resident Stephanie Ryan noticed the parallels between chemistry and her young son’s sorting games, so she wrote a children’s book that taught science through comparisons to everyday objects. What started as a PowerPoint to teach her son the basics of science became a book called, “Let’s Learn About Chemistry.” Several community members supported the project through a Kickstarter campaign. Ryan raised more money than her initial goal, so she invested back into the community with a donation of books worth $8,200 to the Indiana Head Start Association, a school-readiness program that serves low-income families with children up to age 5. Ryan met with IHSA officials to donate 590 copies of her book, enough for every IHSA program in the state to receive at least one book. Ryan hopes that “Let’s Learn About Chem-

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From left, Head Start Association board member Kris Mathews, author Stephanie Ryan and Head Start Association board members Aaron Longanecker and Debbie Beeler pause at the book donation event. (Submitted photo)

istry” will foster curiosity in STEM fields from a young age. “I think (supporting IHSA) is important because it’s equity in science,” she said. “I think that science is for everybody. It’s not just for people who can afford it. It’s really important to show kids from all over that they’re able to become a scientist.” “Let’s Learn About Chemistry” was released on Amazon and other platforms on June 2.

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Shifting gears Dave Shepherd turns success on basketball court to insurance world By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Dave Shepherd’s life took a bit of a turn when a drunk driver crossed the centerline. He found himself lying in the road after his car was hit. “I had a little talk with the man COVER STORY upstairs to get me through this. I know there are more important things than basketball,” he said. “It was painful. Broken ribs, broken jaw. Thank God I had a seat belt on.” Shepherd got out of the car and fell to the ground. Shepherd, then an Indiana University sophomore, was headed back home to Carmel on Ind. 37 when the accident occurred. He had just participated in the first practice at Assembly Hall in October 1971. Shepherd, who celebrates his 50th year since wearing the No. 1 jersey as Indiana Mr. Basketball this month, returned to play that season for the Hoosiers. However, the Carmel High School graduate wasn’t himself. “I suffered a broken ankle that was slow to heal,” he said. “My mouth was wired shut for six weeks. I should have redshirted but we only had eight players. I came back at the first of the year but was 60 percent (physically). “Up to that point of laying out in the highway not knowing if I’d make it or not, sports was 100 percent (of life). After that, I’d say it was 75 percent.” Shepherd had been recruited by former IU coach Lou Watson. At the time, freshmen weren’t eligible to play varsity. Watson was replaced by Bob Knight for the 1971-72 season. After playing in 11 games that season, Shepherd figured he didn’t fit in Knight’s plans and transferred to the University of Mississippi. Following a redshirt season, he led the Rebels in scoring for two seasons. Shepherd started selling insurance before his final season at Ole Miss. In 1977, he founded the Shepherd Insurance agency in Carmel with few resources. Yet, he had contacts through the basketball world and proved to be a natural at sales. “Winning Mr. Basketball is like branding. You can’t get away from it,” Shepherd said. “There’s a mystique to the honor, and you get to meet a lot of cool, nice people. That’s what life is all about. That honor has afforded me things the average guy doesn’t get to do. It’s one of the greatest things that has happened to our family.” His older brother, Billy Shepherd, was named Mr. Basketball in 1968. Both played at CHS for their late father, Bill Shepherd Sr. “I’m as proud as what (Shepherd Insurance) has done

Clockwise from left, Billy Shepherd, Bill Shepherd Sr., Dave Shepherd and Steve Shepherd. (Submitted photos)

Dave Shepherd, founder of Shepherd Insurance, pauses in a basketball-themed conference room at the company’s Carmel headquarters. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

in business as what we’ve done in sports,” said Dave Shepherd, a member of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame and Insurance Business America Hall of Fame. “I don’t know if a lot of guys can say that. The effect we have on 350 to 400 employees. They do a lot for us. Internally, from a financial standpoint, how we can help that many people and their families is really rewarding.” Shepherd and his wife, Sally, have homes in Carmel and North Naples, Fla. Florida is his primary residence. Shepherd became chairman of the board this year while his son, Quinn, became chief executive officer. Shepherd mainly concentrates on acquisitions and spends time in the offices in Arizona and Florida. Shepherd Insurance has 26 agencies in six states. Teaming up with Broadstreet Partners, a capital investor, in 2016 enabled Shepherd Insurance to expand its growth. Jeff Kweder, a former golfer at Ohio State University, joined the company more than 35 years ago. “We had three people. Now, we’ve got near 400 people,” said Kweder, company president and partner. “The most important thing is Dave was never afraid to keep putting (poker) chips in the middle, investing and working hard. A lot of that goes with his basketball mentality. Just outwork everybody, be tenacious, treat people right, hire the best people and be honest and ethical.” Billy Shepherd said there are similarities between his brother’s basketball and business careers.

From left, Dave Shepherd, father/coach Bill Shepherd Sr. and Billy Shepherd formed a powerful basketball trio in late 1960s.

“When you are 5-foot-10 and you are the underdog all the time, you always have to go out and prove yourself,” Billy said. “There was no doubt he was able to do that athletically, and he was able to carry that over to his business environment. The lesson you learn in sports can carry over in life, and I think David is a great example of that.” His brother has become the consummate point guard. “He sees what everyone brings to the table and he’s able to get a little more out of him than the normal person,” Billy said.

BRAGGING RIGHTS In addition to being Mr. Basketball, Dave Shepherd’s best basketball memory is reaching the state championship game in 1970 before losing to East Chicago Roosevelt. He set the state single-season points record, averaging 37.2 points per game that year. “Fifty years is a long time to hold a record,” Shepherd said. “I’m surprised that record is still around.” It’s become a running joke with former IU standout Steve Alford since Shepherd scored 1,079 and Alford scored 1,078 for New Castle in the 1982-83 season. Shepherd said he always holds up a single finger when he sees Alford to indicate his one-point advantage.

June 16, 2020

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ESSAY

LETTER

Handy excuses

Militarizing police dishonors oath

Commentary by Terry Anker We all have our shortcomings. Perhaps our third-grade teacher inadvertently led us to believe that we weren’t very good at coloring, and it stuck. Now, we break out in a cold sweat each time we are in one of those restaurants that have placemats designed to be filled in as we await the service of our food. Any children along at the table will be given crayons and urge us to participate. Maybe our limitations are biological. We couldn’t tell the size of a parallel parking spot without the assistance of thousands of dollars of sensor gear installed in our automobiles. Expensively, we misjudge the distance from the front of our car to the garage wall. Whatever the origination, we learn to know and understand the bounds of what we can be expected to accomplish. Good. Over-commitment leads to stress in us and disappointment in others. Now, as all manner of plague seems to have descended on us, we have more debilitations and handicaps in completing our routines than ever in recent memory. Streets are closed. Curfews and other government orders capture us in home detention. Even spring storms seem to urge us to hit the snooze button in the morning and pull the covers over our heads. What could we hope to accomplish, anyway? Having taken to online delivery and routine carryout, we have learned that some of us are able to adjust more handily than others. Many purveyors have stock delivered days before expected while some delay for weeks, then abruptly cancel. Most “help” desks now keep customers at bay for hours on end — all the while repeatedly lecturing us on their commitment to our health and popular social causes. What about customer service? Why do some overcome our legitimate challenges and others seem prone to hide behind any handy excuse?

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

Favoring my friendly flora family Commentary by Danielle Wilson It recently occurred to me that I might care more for my plants than I do my children. That sounds terrible and, HUMOR of course, it’s an exaggeration, but I’ve noticed that in the summer I much prefer weeding, watering and dead-heading my garden to cooking, cleaning and managing my offspring. What gives? I think the main reason is that even though my kids are old enough to take care of themselves, they aren’t to the point where they can completely adult (verb), so there’s this weird dynamic happening in our house where I still want to enforce chores and curfews and they perpetually want to give me the finger. Snapdragons and squash are far nicer to live with. They don’t roll their eyes or leave their cereal bowls on the coffee table. They don’t listen to “The Office” at high volume or constantly “borrow” cash for gas (like I’ll

ever see that money again). Sure, a tomato plant can’t tell me it loves me, but when it blossoms and a tiny green orb begins to grow, it’s basically the same thing. I’ve also noticed that my garden floras are far better listeners than my precious little angels. Not once has a zinnia interrupted or a foxglove texted while I shared my innermost thoughts and concerns. And I’ve never experienced moments of awkward silence with my ferns or begonias. They seem happy just to have me near, gently pruning and fertilizing, unlike my heirs who flee as soon as I try to engage because they think I’m going to lecture them on laundry etiquette. Which I probably am. That’s why I prefer my plants! Peace out.

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

Snapdragons and squash are far nicer to live with. They don’t roll their eyes or leave their cereal bowls on the coffee table.

Editor, Two days ago I talked with badged, helpful and courteous Carmel police officers as our citizens — many of them high school students — exercised their First Amendment rights in a local protest. On the same day, I watched anonymous, gray-armoured and jackbooted young warriors “guarding” the Lincoln Memorial against protesters who were exercising their First Amendment rights. I watched military attacks on peaceful protesters before the White House. It occurred to me that “serve and protect” remains the highest duty of law enforcement. And “Duty, Honor, Country” remains the credo of our military. Both branches exist to serve the American people and uphold the Constitution. It dishonors the oath to militarize the police, as I saw in Washington. By contrast, in Carmel, I saw the oath enacted in a positive way. I hope that this ensured those young protesters of their basic rights and that their voices were heard. Beverly Thornburg, Carmel

It dishonors the oath to militarize the police, as I saw in Washington. By contrast, in Carmel, I saw the oath enacted in a positive way.

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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READER’S VIEW

Subtle racism abounds

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Editor, George Floyd’s death was not subtle but has made me consider our society’s many subtle racist attitudes. Our national anthem, “The Star-Spangled Banner,” is ironically symbolic of the underlying subtle unspoken racial bias that permeates these United States. This anthem was derived from a poem written by Francis Scott Key in 1814, a man who owned Africans as slaves and was an avowed racist who considered Africans an inferior race. He tried to stop Abolitionists from even voicing their opinion about slavery. The third stanza of his original poem referenced seeking out and killing “hirelings and slaves” who were fleeing to the British to seek their freedom. Clearly, the “land of the free” did not refer to African slaves whose descendants are now “African Americans.” Despite this, “The Star-Spangled Banner” became our official national anthem in 1931, despite the abolition of slavery almost 70 years before. Racism was much less subtle then; just ask any Klu Klux Klan

member. It took another 33 years before the Civil Rights Act was passed, but even then, racism was more open and less subtle. Fast-forward to 2016, when an African American athlete sits for the national anthem and other athletes follow suit by kneeling. There has been an uproar among mostly white, but even some black citizens, that this is disrespectful to our flag and country and those in the military who defend us. I wonder how many of those opposed see the irony in a society that holds on to an anthem that was so disrespectful to African slaves and now expects their descendent African Americans to stand and pay respect to the same anthem. I’m surprised that any true American, let alone an African American, would not demand there be a change. And this is just a song, a tradition. It is a symbol for all the other under-the-surface ways our society holds onto our subtle racial biases. We should all kneel and pray we find a better way. Robert Baker, Carmel

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Keep cool (and safe) in the pool Commentary by Cindy Love Pools are a wonderful way to cool off and have fun during the summer. However, the Centers for Disease Control CHILDREN and Prevention reports that drowning is the leading cause of death for children between age 1 and 4. Make your pool safe Backyard pools should be surrounded by at least a 4-foot fence with a locked gate to prevent a child from entering a pool unattended. Consider a pool alarm to alert you if someone falls into the pool. Inflatable pools can pose a risk as a child can lean against the side and fall face-first into the pool. Keep these pools drained unless an adult is supervising. If a child is missing, always check the pool first. Use appropriate floatation devices If a child can’t swim, he or she needs to wear a floatation device to stay safe. Life jackets or “puddle jumpers” are good options for children until they learn how to swim confidently. Inflatable “floaties” are not safe as they can deflate, or a child can slide them off on their own. Start swim classes early It’s important for children to not fear the water and learn survival skills such as float-

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ing and treading water. Swim lessons don’t ever replace supervision around water! Plan for supervision Adult supervision is key to keeping children safe. Avoid being distracted by other activities, such as reading or a cellphone, even if a lifeguard is present. Children under age 5 should always be within “touch” supervision of an adult. If your child is going swimming with a friend’s family or babysitter, let them know about your child’s swimming abilities.

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Cindy Love is a childbirth educator and pediatric nurse practitioner at IU Health North Hospital in Carmel.

Aria, Versiti partner to treat COVID-19 By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Aria Diagnostics has been testing hundreds of people since March for the new coronavirus virus that PANDEMIC causes COVID-19. “As we started down this path with Aria Diagnostics, we wanted to find out who has it in an effort to flatten the curve, but we had interest in figuring out the other side of this disease,” Aria co-founder Zak Kahn said. Aria Diagnostics, 5635 W. 96th St. in Indianapolis, announced May 29 it will partner with Versiti Blood Center to identify and provide convalescent plasma donors to aid in the recovery of COVID-19 patients. Kahn, a Carmel resident, said clinical trials and hospital usage show that patients who receive convalescent plasma are recovering from COVID-19 at positive rates. “We are turning our patients over to Versiti, who is providing that plasma to hospitals right now,” Kahn said. “We’re seeing

From left, Carmel Police Dept. Chief Jim Barlow, Deputy Chief Jeff Horner and Lt. Joe Bickel surround Major Dave Strong as he donates plasma. (Submitted photo)

this work in patients.” Dr. Dan A. Waxman, Versiti vice president of transfusion medicine blood services, said potential donors must first be proven to have had a COVID-19 diagnosis through a positive lab test result, which Aria provides, and must be symptom-free for 14 days.

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Wickliff Auctioneers evolves business model By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

In short order, the community has begun to respond to Current Publishing’s voluntary-pay program. Current is extremely grateful for the donations already received in support of independent, local journalism. Considering the financial fallout of COVID-19, contributions help Current keep its staffing in place and at the levels of compensation to which the team has become accustomed. It’s heartening that many have donated so soon. Current’s pledge in return is to continue providing the hyper-local news and information its readers require to maximize on living full lives.

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We have some income and we’re able to do this without having to shut the doors. It should be pretty seamless.” Darin Lawson had been considering Lawson said Wickliff is moving to a much changing the business model for Wickliff smaller space in Carmel after the lease exAuctioneers for pires June 30 at its office/showroom, RELOCATION the past two 12232 Hancock St., Carmel. years. “The big shift is we are not going The coronavirus pandemic conto warehouse,” he said. “We are still vinced him the new model would going to accept a lot of the categowork. ries, but bigger items like furniture “I was probably one of the first and room-sized rugs, we are not goto do actual online bidding in coning to warehouse those things.” Lawson junction with a live in-person aucFor the past few years, Wickliff tion,” said Lawson, Wickliff president. “I’ve has been doing estate sales using auction been doing it ever since, and that’s been technology to conduct it online. nearly 20 years ago. Making this transition “If somebody has an estate full of furniin the last few weeks to strictly online-only ture and Oriental rugs and things we would isn’t new for us, either.“ have sold at the gallery, those things can be Wickliff began online-only auctions in executed at the client’s home. We will still mid-March because of gathering restrictions be able to provide our service,” Lawson said. caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Lawson said Wickliff will have the ability “We’ve been doing online-only auctions to do a combined in-person and online aucfor special collections for coins, Native tion in the new space. He said if the comAmerican artifacts, things like that for a few pany gets a significant collection of fine art years,” he said. “Our gallery auctions, which that is going to draw a large crowd, Wickliff are fine arts and fine jewelry, antiques (and) can rent a hotel or convention center space decorative arts, we had never done one of to have a live and online auction. the standalone, online-only. (The first one) In the last three years, Lawson said apwas in March and it worked pretty well.” proximately 35 percent of the items have The Carmel resident said the auctions in been purchased by online bidders. April were even better. Lawson started working at Wickliff as a In the midst of launching, Lawson said he part-time contractor in 1996 when it was was unable to negotiate lease terms that called Jackson & Wickliff Auctioneers. In he was comfortable with, so it forced him to 2004, it became Wickliff Auctioneers, and make a decision that he had been considerLawson became senior auctioneer and vice ing about the business model. president for then-owner Sue Wickliff. In “It’s a perfect storm,” he said. “We’re still 2011, he became the sole owner. Lawson’s able to work whereas most people aren’t wife, Angela, is on the board of directors. because we are doing business online-only. For more, visit bidwickliff.com.

DISPATCHES Gifts of Comfort — Uplift Intimate Apparel, 711 Veterans Way, has created Gifts of Comfort as a way for people to provide hope and encouragement to nurses — male and female — on the front line of serving COVID-19 patients in Carmel. Each gift, valued from $100 to $150 and costing $50, includes at least one item of intimate apparel. Uplift is aiming to provide 500 gifts in the area. Purchase the gifts at upliftintimateapparel. com/uplifting-one-a-gift-of-comfort.

InCycle Strength now open — InCycle Strength training studio opened June 1 in the interior plaza in the United Fidelity Bank Building of Carmel City Center at 800 S. Range Line Rd. It offers group classes, personal training, small group training and virtual class options. Classes will utilize the TRX System as well as weights, kettlebells, stability balls, resistance tubes and bands. To see a schedule of class options and the full COVID-19 special instructions, visit incycleindy.com.

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Brookfield helps IT transitions to work so they can get their customers back in and start the economy back up,” MacBeth said. “The first wave was, we The Brookfield Group specializes in should take people’s temperatures. If your making certain office computer equipment temperature is in the right range and you is secure and the Wi-Fi feel healthy, you are allowed back TECH works. into work. We started down the When the coronavirus route of, if there’s a way to use a pandemic forced most people to camera to grab people’s temperawork from home, the IT solutions tures as they walk through the company looked for ways to help door.” stay-at-home workers. MacBeth said there are two is“We started looking at solutions sues with thermal camera systems. Macbeth on how to give the same kind of “One is they only work if you are safety, peace of mind and security when inside in a normal, controlled environment, you are not at the office,” said Carmel resiso if you are outside waiting to get into dent Matt MacBeth, chief innovation officer work, they don’t really work well,” he said. for the Carmel company. “We’re able to shift “The second issue we found is they are just away from having the standard IT stuff at not available.” your office and start making virtual cloud So, Brookfield created an automative temsolutions to give you the same firewall and perature logging system that works with cybersecurity protections.” an iPad or other mobile device that can inThe next step was how to transition back tegrate to an existing thermometer. One of as offices reopen. the advantages is that it becomes a way to “Some of our customers are large food make sure the company is scanning everymanufacturers or other manufacturers in body. The log helps keep the company from town, and they were looking at how do we being liable because of documentation. get people back into the offices to get back For more, visit thebrookfieldgroup.com.

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Carmel Film Forum will feature Stop Motion Animation presentation By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The fourth Carmel Film Forum will not only tackle a new subject but also a new format. FILMMAKING Professional animator Lisa Barcy will be the featured presenter at the Stop Motion Animation Celebration webinar. “She has a wonderful body of work,” said James E. Moriarty, founder of the event and Moriarty Media. Barcy “She was going to do a hands-on workshop with us at the library, but because of COVID-19, it became virtual.” The Carmel resident said the Film Forum was restructured so Barcy, from Chicago, can lead a free virtual webinar from 2 to 4 p.m. June 20 and 27. It will consist of two sessions, co-hosted by Moriarty Media and Carmel Clay Public Library’s Audiovisual Services Supervisor Sara O’Sha. Barcy will teach animation techniques employing drawing, paper cut-outs and 3-D objects at the first session. “The Film Forum is all about getting your hands dirty and doing things,” Moriarty said. “We’re basically going to teach how to make animation from your cellphone. This class is for beginners for Stop Motion and would be good for the animation-curious people in your life. You don’t know how to do all these techniques. We’re going to train from the get-go. We’ll teach drawing techniques.” Participants will be encouraged to make an animated clip, using the techniques demonstrated, and upload the clips by June 25 to be judged. The winner will receive a license to a copy of the Dragonframe professional stop motion animation software, a $300 value. “You don’t need to have sound. It doesn’t need to be fancy,” Moriarty said. “You just have to apply things you’ve learned in the class.” Barcy will announce the winner at the

Professional animator Lisa Barcy will be featured presenter at the Carmel Film Forum. Above, an example of Barcy’s animation. (Submitted photo)

June 27 session. All animated clips will have been edited into a musical montage for screening. The entire winning clip will be shown. There will be a clip of Barcy’s work and a Q&A session with Barcy will follow. “It’s nice to learn how people do things who can collaborate with you and you can learn from their process and how they’ve built up their body of work over the years,” Moriarty said. “Lisa has got a great sense of humor and I think people will really be attracted to it.” Previous forum topics have included screenwriting, preproduction and the business of filmmaking. “All of our forums have applied application to it and something interactive or hands-on about them,” Moriarty said. “We’ve got through creating a film, writing and producing it, and we’ve come back around to we wanted to do something even younger people can participate in, so

we did animation. Next year we will probably do documentary. We find someone in the community to share their body of work and experiences.” Participants can register at carmelclaylibrary.org/event/4314576. Moriarty said a CCPL card isn’t required. A webinar link will be emailed to the participant, along with a program/curriculum and a list of tools, software and supplies needed for the workshop. Seats for the webinar are free but limited. “With the library and its help, these things can grow their circle of influence to get people to see filmmaking as an art form,” Moriarty said. “The tools are at your fingertips. All you need is a phone and an app.” The Carmel Film Forum is sponsored by CCPL, the City of Carmel, Moriarty Media and the Indy Film Fest. Barcy’s animation can be viewed at vimeo.com/418560545.

CSO to host virtual camps editorial@youarecurrent.com From learning how to make a maraca to the special effects possible on a harp, kids of all ages will have plenty EDUCATION to learn this summer at Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s Virtual Summer Camp to be presented with a series of eight short videos, which started June 15 and runs weekly through Aug. 3. The videos are free, and each will be made appropriate for a specific age group. Each video features a member or special guest of the CSO. Students who sign up will receive instructions on how to access each video through Facebook and YouTube. The first 25 people to contact the CSO office (317-844-9717) will receive a free T-shirt and ticket vouchers to upcoming concerts. The links are: facebook.com/carmelsymphony and youtube.com/channel/ UCizVZZUyii_DcLfP30vOQ6Q. Below is the schedule of videos to be featured, which will remain accessible after the date released: June 15: Laura Recendez: Make a maraca, learn rhythms, play along with Latin flute music (early childhood elementary). June 22: Keli Fiesel Welsh: A series of short activities, rhythm, movement and echo (early childhood elementary). June 29: Melanie Mashner: Harp demonstration and special effects (elementary/ middle school). July 6: Rich Dole: Trombone, Jazz Improvisation. (middle/high school). July 13: Melanie Mashner: Harp demonstration, special effects (second video, early childhood elementary). July 20: Cooper Olsen: CSO Young Artist winner will be interviewed by Janna Hymes along with Olsen’s teacher, Mimi Zweig. There also will be feature prerecorded violin performances (middle/high school). July 27: Sarah McLaughlin – Song writing (middle/high school). Aug. 3: Amanda Cornet – Creating a jingle for lyrics, program into BandLab App (middle school).

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The time is now to engage Commentary from Jeffrey C. McDermott The crux of being a good person, a great community and a great nation is a sense of empathy and PALLADIUM duty to protect and lift up those in harm’s way. Recent events and nationwide protests demonstrate that COVID-19 is not the only “pandemic” we face. Systemic racism and injustice is an insidious virus that good people must work to eradicate. The Center for the Performing Arts’ mission is to engage and inspire the central Indiana community through enriching arts experiences. We are part of the fabric and spirit of this community and have a responsibility to take action and be part of the solution. To that end, we are recommitting ourselves to our core values of Excellence, Integrity, Collaboration, Innovation and, in particular, Inclusion. As first steps, we will implement diversity training for our staff and volunteers and redouble our efforts to engage a broader audience that reflects all of central Indiana.

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Music can be a catalyst for change. It represents a peaceful way to speak up, to speak out and to heal. It knows no geographic, socioeconomic or racial boundaries. Since the dawn of humanity, music has told stories of strife and triumph, loss and love. We at the Center recognize our unique position to participate in the storytelling and the healing, and we will do so. While no single one of us can rectify the inequality and discrimination embedded in our culture, we can and must act now, make positive differences, protect and lift people up, and keep our eyes and ears wide open. An inspiring quotation often attributed to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. states, “If I cannot do great things, I can still do small things in a great way.” The time is now for each of us to do just that. Jeffrey C. McDermott, the president/CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation, is an occasional columnist. He can be reached as JMcDermott@ TheCenterPresents.org.

CCPL launches teen project By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

created by the library and include various creativity prompts. The guidelines are accessible at carmelclaylibrary.org. Carmel Clay Public Library wants teenagers “If students are having difficulty brainto express their feelings through art during storming an idea, the prompts suggest the coronavirus pandemic. activities such as painting a portrait ARTS The Teen Quaranzine of someone you miss right now, or Project is designed to be a writing a short story expressing collection of art and writing created what the new normal means,” Cherry by Carmel teenagers to relay their said. “There are nearly 20 creativity experiences during the pandemic. prompts, but students are welcome Zines are self-published works of art, to venture off on their own.” poetry and other media that are creSubmissions will be accepted Cherry ated by hand or digitally. through July 31. “The idea of the quaranzine is something The Teen Quaranzine Project is open to online communities, libraries and other creteens in grades sixth through 12th. Students ative groups have been exploring since the who participate also are eligible for comstart of the COVID-19 pandemic,” CCPL Young munity service hours through the library’s Adult Librarian Michael Cherry said. “We Teen Volunteer Corps, which is a group of wanted to tailor our zine to the experiences sixth- through 12th-graders who volunteer at and voices of teenagers. Young people today the library in a variety of activities, such as are living through events that are not only helping with teen library programs, assistaffecting their immediate community but are ing library departments or participating in also affecting global communities. community projects like the Teen Quaranzine “It’s important to provide a platform that Project. enables young adults to share their experiStudents can apply to be a Teen Volunteer ences and feelings regarding these issues.” Corps member online through the library’s Cherry said submission guidelines were website at carmelclaylibrary.org.

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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 14029 Mundy Dr., Fishers What to get: Lamb chops Price: $7.99 a pound Anna’s take: Some people may still be a bit nervous about venturing out to restaurants during the COVID-19 pandemic, but the good thing is, they can venture to Almadina International Halal Foods, a small grocery in northern Fishers, and purchase items to make an excellent meal at home. Almadina let me sample lamb chops, lamb shank, several fresh pastries and kufta, which is a ground mix of cilantro, onion, spices and lamb. My favorite was the lamb chops. Almadina sources its lamb from a farm in North Vernon, so it’s very fresh. It also has an excellent price point at $7.99 a pound,

Lamb chops with rosemary from Almadina International Halal Foods. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

which is much more affordable than many other local spots. I browned the chops in a pan, then roasted them in the oven with rosemary, lemon, garlic and olive oil, and it was so rich and delicious. For someone who rarely cooks, using the high-quality meat from Almadina and an easy-to-follow recipe, I was able to cook something fit for an Easter dinner. Suggested pairings: I grabbed a cabernet sauvignon from the grocery, but I think any dry red would pair well with lamb.

Behind bars: Golden Hour (banana daiquiri) Get it at Field Brewing, Westfield Ingredients: 2 oz. amber rum, .75 oz. fresh lime juice, .5 oz. banana sugar, .25 oz. banana liqueur, lemon wheel and lime peel for garnish Directions: Shake all ingredients for 30 seconds and double-strain through conical strainer into coupe. Garnish with a thinly sliced lime wheel to float and lime peel expressed over drink and rubbed on rim. To make the banana sugar, use 1 bunch of ripe bananas with 2 cups brown sugar and 2 cups hot water and simmer for 15 minutes.

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Blueprint for Improvement: Elevated screened porch at Geist Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

1. The upper-level deck, located off the kitchen, was removed and replaced with a custom screened porch. New footers were installed in the ground to accommodate the addition. 2. The porch was designed to blend seamlessly with the existing home. Considerations were made when planning the roofline and, of course, in selecting materials to complement what was already there. 3. Aluminum balusters were added to the screened porch to provide an attractive safety feature. 4. The ceiling beams were painted in a contrasting color to accentuate the design detail.

THE CHALLENGE Located a few steps from Geist Reservoir, the owners of this 1995 home wanted to create additional living space for enjoying the outdoors. The home had plenty of open deck space along the back of the house, so the homeowners wanted to add an elevated screened-in area for dining and relaxing.

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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NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Carmel, Indiana Department Board of Public Works and Safety One Civic Square City of Carmel, Indiana 46032 Project: Roundabout Improvements Illinois Street & Zotec Drive Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety for the City of Carmel, Hamilton County, Indiana will receive sealed bids for the above described “Project” at Carmel City Hall, Front Desk Attn: City Clerk, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana until 9:45 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 July 1, 2020, and commencing as soon as practicable thereafter on the same date such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Council Chambers of City Hall. No late bids will be accepted. 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-city-government-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 – ROUNDABOUT IMPROVEMENTS ILLINOIS STREET & ZOTEC DRIVE” A bid bond or certified check in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the amount bid must be submitted with each bid. A one hundred percent (100%) performance and payment bond will also be required of the successful bidder. It is intended that actual construction of all work divisions shall be started as soon as practicable, and each bidder shall be prepared to enter promptly into a construction contract, furnish a performance bond, and begin work without delay in the event the award is made to him. The Project consists of, but is not necessarily limited to, the following: Reconstruction of the existing intersection to a multi-lane roundabout including but not limited to new storm sewer, pavement, curb & gutter, sidewalk, shared-use path, pavers, modular block retaining walls, handrail, street lighting, pavement markings and street signage, decorative sign relocation, landscaping, with maintenance of traffic during construction. Contract Documents for the Project have been assembled into one bound project manual, which together with drawings, may be examined at the following locations: City of Carmel Department of Engineering - 1st Floor One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 571-2441 Copies of such drawings and project manuals must be obtained from Reprographix (Reprographix.com). Payments and costs of Contract Documents are non-refundable. Bidders shall assure that they have obtained complete sets of drawings and Contract Documents and shall assume the risk of any errors or omissions in bids prepared in reliance on incomplete sets of drawings and Contract Documents. This Project will be funded by the City of Carmel. A pre-bid conference for discussions of the Project, the bidding requirements and other important matters will be held on June 22, 2020 at 2:00 pm local time in the gazebo north of City Hall (One Civic Square). All prospective bidders are invited to attend the pre-bid conference. The pre-bid conference is not mandatory. The pre-bid will be available for digital attendance using the link directly below, which is: https:// structurepoint.zoom.us/j/99687476187?pwd=UC82My94QU0xMEpNYUwzQ2JZaHV5QT09 Participants must use the password to enter the meeting: Carmel For special accommodations needed by handicapped individuals planning to attend the pre-bid conference or public bid opening meeting, please call or notify the city of Carmel, Engineer’s Office, at (317) 571-2441 at least forty-eight (48) hours prior thereto. No bidder may withdraw any bid or proposal within a period of thirty (30) days following the date set for receiving bids or proposals. The Carmel Board of Public Works and Safety reserves the right to hold any or all bids or proposals for a period of not more than thirty (30) days and said bids or proposal shall remain in full force and effect during said period. The City of Carmel reserves the right to reject and/or cancel any and all bids, solicitations and/or offers in whole or in part as specified in the solicitations when it is not in the best interests of the governmental body as determined by the purchasing agency in accordance with IC 5-22-18-2 Sue Wolfgang, Clerk

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given, that TriCo Regional Sewer Utility by and through its Board of Trustees, hereinafter referred to as the Owner, will receive sealed bid packets for the construction of Project No. 1802 – Haver Way Sewer Improvements. Sealed bids must be received by the TriCo Regional Sewer Utility no later than LICENSED BONDED 1:00 P.M. (Local Time) on July 1, 2020 Bids received after such hour will be returned unopened. Bids INSURED received prior to this time shall be opened and publicly read at the public meeting scheduled to take place on July 1, 2020 at 1:00 P. M. at the TriCo Utility Administrative Office (10701 N College Ave, Suite A, Indianapolis, IN 46280). A pre-bid meeting will be held at 2:00 P.M. (Local Time) on June 17, 2020 at the TriCo Utility Administrative Office. All prime contractors, subcontractors, and other interested parties are invited to attend. The Project consists of a new duplex submersible lift station, selective demolition of two (2) existing lift stations, approx. 1,080 LF of new 10” and 8” PVC gravity sanitary sewer, and approx. 720 LF of new 4” sanitary forcemain; together with all related work and appurtenances as specified and shown on the drawings. Plans will be available electronically/digitally only for $50.00 for each set. Payment shall be made to ms consulting, inc., 115 West Washington Street, Suite 1310, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46204. Digital copies of the Plans and Contract Documents and Specifications for each division of work may be obtained from ms consulting, inc. by emailing Craig J. Farrell, PE at cfarrell@msconsultants.com. Payment is not refundable. Bids received from anyone not list on the Engineer’s plan holder list will not be opened. The work to be performed and the bid to be submitted shall include sufficient and proper sums for all general construction, mechanical installation, labor, materials, permits, licenses, insurance, and so forth incidental to and required for the construction of the proposed project. Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the title of the Project and the name and address of Bidder. All bids must be submitted on the bid forms as identified in the Contract Documents and Specifications. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check or acceptable bidder’s bond made payable to the Owner, in a sum of not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount of the highest aggregate bid, which check or bond will be held by the Owner as evidence that the bidder will, if awarded the contract, enter into the same with the Owner upon notification from him to do so within ten (10) days of said notification. Approved performance and payment bonds guaranteeing faithful and proper performance of the work and materials, to be executed by an acceptable surety company, will be required of the Contractor at the time of contract execution. The bonds will be in the amount of 100% of the Contract Price and must be in full force and effect throughout the term of the Construction Contract plus a period of twelve (12) months from the date of substantial completion. At the completion of the project the Contractor shall furnish a maintenance bond, in an amount at least equal to ten (10%) percent of the final Contract Price as security for the performance of the Contractor’s workmanship. This bond shall remain in effect for three (3) years after the date when final payment becomes due or until completion of the correction period, whichever is later. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid, or all bids, or to accept any bid or bids, or to make such combination of bids as may seem desirable, and to waive any and all informalities in bidding. Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the above scheduled time for the opening of bids or authorized postponement thereof. Any bid received after the time and date specified shall not be considered. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for at least sixty (60) days. A conditional or qualified Bid will not be accepted. Award will be made to the low, responsive, responsible bidder. All applicable laws, ordinances, and the rules and regulations of all authorities having jurisdiction over construction of the project shall apply to the project throughout. Bids shall be properly and completely executed on bid forms included in the Specifications. Bids shall include all information requested by Indiana Form 96 (Revised 2010) included with the Specifications. Under Section III of Form 96, the Bidder shall submit a financial statement. A copy of the proposed Financial Statement to be submitted with the bid is included in the bid documents section to these specifications. The Owner may make such investigations as deemed necessary to determine the ability of the Bidder to perform the work and the Bidder shall furnish to the Owner all such information and data for this purpose as the Owner may request. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid if the evidence submitted by, or investigation of, such Bidder fails to satisfy the Owner that such Bidder is properly qualified to carry out the obligations of the Agreement and to complete the work contemplated therein. Each Bidder is responsible for inspecting the Project site(s) and for reading and being thoroughly familiar with the Contract Documents and Specifications. The failure or omission of any Bidder to do any of the foregoing shall in no way relieve any Bidder from any obligation with respect to its Bid. The Work will be substantially completed within 270 days after the date when the Contract Times commence to run and completed and ready for final payment within 30 days after the date of Substantial Completion. Contractor shall pay Owner $500 for each day that expires after the time specified for Substantial Completion until the Work is substantially complete. After Substantial Completion, if Contractor shall neglect, refuse, or fail to complete the remaining Work within the Contract Time or any proper extension thereof granted by Owner, Contractor shall pay Owner $500 for each day that expires after the time for completion and readiness for final payment until the Work is completed and ready for final payment. Bidder accepts all of the terms and conditions of the Instructions to Bidders, including without limitation those dealing with the disposition of Bid security. This Bid will remain subject to acceptance for 60 days after the Bid opening, or for such longer period of time that Bidder may agree to in writing upon request of Owner. Member Central Indiana

LIFESTYLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the TriCo Regional Sewer Utility (formerly Clay Township Regional Waste District) Project 1906 – Eagle Creek Outfall Sewer Expansion project consisting of installation of approximately 6,400 LF of new 24” (base bid) or 30” (alternate bid) gravity sanitary sewer installed by open cut excavation, directional drilling, and jack & bore methods; including 30 new manholes; installation of new headwall structure at Eagle Creek and new flow splitter structure at the Water Resource Recovery Facility; together with all related structural and civil/site work and appurtenances for a complete installation as specified and shown on the Drawings will be received by the TriCo Regional Sewer Utility, Indianapolis, Indiana at their office located at 10701 N. College Avenue, Suite A, Indianapolis, IN 46280 until 10:00 a.m. (local time) on June 30, 2020, and then at said office opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after such hour will be returned unopened. A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. (local time) on June 16, 2020, at the TriCo Regional Sewer Utility, 10701 N. College Avenue, Suite A, Indianapolis, Indiana 46280. Attendance at the PreBid Conference is mandatory for all prospective bidders to submit a Bid. Each bidder is responsible for inspecting the project site(s) and for reading and being thoroughly familiar with BIDDING DOCUMENTS. The failure or omission of any Bidder to do any of the forgoing shall in no way relieve any bidder from any obligation with respect to its bid. The BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: TriCo Regional Sewer Utility GRW Engineers, Inc. 10701 N. College Avenue, Suite A 9001 N. Wesleyan Road, Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46280 Indianapolis, IN 46268 Phone: 317-844-9200 Phone: 317-347-3650 (by appointment only, no walk-ins) (by appointment only, no walk-ins) Dodge Data & Analytic (online plan room) ConstructConnect (online plan room) 4300 Beltway Place, Suite 150 30 Technology Parkway South Arlington, TX 76018 Norcross, GA 30092 Attn: dodge.docs@construction.com Attn: content@constructconnect.com Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS must be obtained at the office of GRW Engineers Inc. (the “Issuing Office”), through their Digital Plan Room at http://www.grwinc.com/plan-room upon payment of $100.00 per set. Said cost includes one (1) full-size paper copy set and one (1) digital (.pdf) copy set. Payment is not refundable. Bidding Documents shall be shipped via UPS Ground service (digital files will be shipped with paper copy). Overnight delivery via UPS or FedEx of the Bidding Documents shall only be made using recipient’s billing account number. Bids from anyone not on the Issuing Office’s Plan Holders List will be returned unopened. Bids shall be accompanied by a bid bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the Bid to insure the execution of the contract for which the bid is made. In case the Bid is not accepted, the bid bond will be returned to the Bidder, but if the Bid is accepted and the Bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into a contract with the Owner within ten (10) days after the time s/he has been notified of the acceptance of its Bid, the said bid bond shall be forfeited to the Owner as liquidated damages for the failure to do so. Approved performance and payment bonds guaranteeing faithful and proper performance on the work and materials, to be executed by an acceptable surety company, will be required of the Successful Bidder at the time s/he executes the contract. The bonds will be in the amount of 100% of the Contract Price and must be in full force and effect throughout the term of the Construction Contract plus a period of twelve (12) months from the respective date of substantial completion. Also, upon Final Acceptance, a three (3) year 10% Maintenance Bond of the overall contract price shall be provided. A conditional or qualified Bid will not be accepted. Award will be made to the lowest responsive and responsible Bidder as determined in the sole discretion of the Owner. Bids shall be properly and completely executed on forms included in the Specifications. Bids shall include all information requested by Indiana Form 96 (latest revision) included with the Specifications. Under Section III of Form 96, the Bidder shall submit a financial statement. The Owner may make such investigations as deemed necessary to determine the ability of the Bidder to perform the work and the Bidder shall furnish to the Owner all such information and data for this purpose as the Owner may request. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid if the evidence submitted by, or investigation of, such Bidder, fails to satisfy the Owner that such Bidder is properly qualified to carry out the obligations of the Agreement and to complete the work contemplated therein. No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the time scheduled for the receipt of bids. The Bidding Documents do provide for a liquidated damages clause to insure timely completion of the Project. The Owner reserves the right to accept any Bid, to reject any or all bids, to reject bids that do not meet the qualifications outlined in the Bidding Documents and/or to waive any formalities or irregularities in the bidding process or bids received where such acceptance, rejection or waiver is considered to be in the best interest of the Owner as determined by it in its sole discretion. The Owner further reserves the right to reject any Bid where evidence or information submitted by the Bidder does not satisfy the Owner that the Bidder is qualified to carry out the details of the Bidding Documents. The Owner further reserves the right to reject all bids should the Owner determine in its opinion, based on bids received, that the contemplated construction costs is not economically feasible. All requirements as indicated in the Bidding Documents shall be met by successful bidders. GRW Engineers, Inc. Project Administrator, Vee Carter, can be contacted at (317) 347-3650 or vcarter@ grwinc.com for questions about ordering Bidding Documents. GRW Engineers, Inc. Project Manager, Darren Wells, P.E., BCEE, can be contacted at (317) 347-3650 or dwells@grwinc.com for technical questions about this Project. By:TriCo Regional Sewer Utility Wesley J. Merkle, P.E., Engineering Manager

June 16, 2020

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

ADVERTISEMENT / NOTICE TO BIDDERS CARMEL CLAY MUNICIPAL BUILDING CORPORATION Project: Carmel Clay Municipal Building Corporation/Carmel ICS - FIBER OPTIC PLAN 2020 – Phase 2 Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Clay Municipal Building Corporation, an Indiana non-profit corporation (the “Owner”) will receive sealed bids for the CARMEL CLAY MUNICIPAL BUILDING CORPORATION/CARMEL ICS – FIBER OPTIC PLAN 2020 - PHASE 2, at the Carmel City Hall Gazebo in the lawn on the north side of Carmel City Hall at One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana, 46032, between 9:30 a.m. EST and 10:00 a.m. EST on June 30, 2020. If bids cannot be submitted at this time, please contact CrossRoad Engineers directly to schedule an alternative submission time and location prior to 9:30 a.m. EST on June 30, 2020. Any Bid received after the designated time will be returned to the Bidder unopened. The Bids will be publicly opened and read by CrossRoad Engineers at 10:00 a.m. on June 30, 2020 at the Carmel City Hall Gazebo at the same address. The Bid should be clearly marked “BID ENCLOSED: CARMEL CLAY MUNICIPAL BUILDING CORPORATION/CARMEL ICS – FIBER OPTIC PLAN 2020 PHASE 2” on the outside of the envelope, and as otherwise set forth in the Bid Documents. In general, the work for the Project consists of, but is not necessarily limited to, the following: INSTALLATION of approximately 49,849 LFT of three 1.25” SDR11 HDPE Conduit, INSTALLATION of approximately 75,198 LFT of ALTOS Cable with FastAccess Technology, Gel-Free Cable, 144 F, Single-Mode, INSTALLATION of approximately 11,125 LFT of ALTOS Cable with FastAccess Binderless Technology, Gel-Free Cable, 12F, Ultra Fiber, INSTALLATION of splice closures, and the TERMINATIONS at several buildings using racks, cassettes, and appropriate interior termination equipment, all as required by these Bidding Documents, the Agreement Between Owner and Contractor, General Conditions, Special Conditions (the “Agreement”), Specifications and Drawings. The Project is being undertaken by the Owner to benefit Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana (the “Township”), the City of Carmel, Indiana (the “City”), and the Carmel Fire Department (the “Department”). The Owner will lease the Project to the Township and the Township will sublease to the City pursuant to a Sublease and Management Agreement. A Pre-Bid Meeting will be held on June 23, 2020 at 9:00am at the Carmel City Hall Gazebo in the lawn on the north side of Carmel City Hall at One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana, 46032. The meeting will also be held virtually via a Microsoft Teams Meeting with the following information: Join Microsoft Teams Meeting (dial in): +1 812-228-8286 United States, Evansville (Toll) Conference ID: 769 739 871# Copies of the Bidding Documents may be examined at the office of the Clay Township Trustee located at 10701 N. College Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46280, office of the Carmel Information and Communications Systems at 31 1st Ave. NW, Carmel, IN 46032, or at the office of CrossRoad Engineers, P.C., (“Engineer”) 3417 Sherman Drive, Beech Grove, IN 46107, without charge. Copies may be obtained from CrossRoad Engineers, P.C. upon the non-refundable deposit of $100.00 check only, made payable to CrossRoad Engineers, P.C., for each set of Bidding Documents. Bids must be submitted on the forms found in the Bid package, must contain the names of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by: (1) Revised Form No. 96 as prescribed by the Indiana Board of Account and as required in the Instruction to Bidders, including a financial statement, a statement of experience, a proposed plan or plans for performing the Work and the equipment the Bidder has available for the performance of the Work; (2) Bid Bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the total Bid amount, including alternates with a satisfactory corporate surety or by a certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the Bid. The Bid Bond or certified check shall be evidence of good faith that the successful Bidder will execute within fifteen (15) calendar days from the acceptance of the Bid, the Agreement as included in the Bidding Documents. The Bid Bond or certified check shall be made payable to the Owner. Any Bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for receipt of Bids, but no bidder shall withdraw its Bid within sixty (60) days after the actual opening of the Bids. All Bid Bonds and certified checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned by the Owner upon selection of the successful Bidder and execution of the Agreement, and provision of the required Performance Bond and Payment Bond. The Contractor must conform to the antidiscrimination provisions of Ind. Code §5-16-6 et seq. A Performance Bond with good and sufficient surety, acceptable to the Owner and Engineer, shall be required of the successful Bidder in an amount equal to at least one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the Agreement. The Contractor shall execute a Payment Bond to the Owner, approved by Owner and Engineer and for the benefit of the Owner, in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price. The Payment Bond is binding on the Contractor, their subcontractor, and their successors and assigns for the payment of all indebtedness to a person for labor and services performed, material furnished, or services rendered. The Payment Bond must state that it is for the benefit of the subcontractors, laborers, material suppliers, and those performing services. The surety of the Payment Bond may not be released until one (1) year after the Owner’s final settlement with the Contractor. All out-of-state corporations must have a certificate of authority to do business in the State. Application forms may be obtained by contacting the Secretary of State, State of Indiana, Statehouse, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. The successful Contractor will be required to enroll in and verify the work eligibility status of all employees hired after the date of this Contract through the E-Verify program. The Contractor and Subcontractors will be required to sign an affidavit concerning employment of unauthorized aliens and compliance with State laws. A copy of the affidavit is included in the Bid Documents. The Owner 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 solicitation when it is in the best interests of the Owner in accordance with IC 5-22-18-2. The Owner also reserves the right to waive irregularities in any Bid, and to accept any Bid which is deemed most advantageous to the Owner Douglas Callahan Trustee Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana

June 16, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Across 1. Case for a VA doc 5. Taj Mahal city 9. Some elements in a Westfield HS science class 14. Anger 15. Way into The Palladium 16. Winner of Indiana’s 2008 US presidential election 17. ___-retentive 18. Chess win 19. Irk 20. Start of a query about a June honoree 23. Scot’s denial 24. Had a burger at BJ’s 25. Showing on WISH 28. Hoosier Park barn bedding 30. Online discount 33. Ossip Optometry concern 34. Red or Black 36. Tuna type 37. Like Easley’s fine wine 38. Query, Part 2 42. Fitbit unit 43. Droop 44. Shore bird 45. Bit of a joule 46. Floppy top

1 2 48. Cookie recipe yield 14 52. Lurch and sway 17 54. Indianapolis 20 Indians’ minor league level 23 56. Mr. Rogers 57. End of query 28 61. Indiana’s is at the confluence of the Wabash and 38 Ohio rivers 63. Start of a Civ42 ic Theatre play 45 64. Ex-Purdue football coach 52 Burtnett 65. “Hello” singer 66. Hamilton 61 62 County Court perjurer 65 67. Annapolis inst. 68 68. IMPD stun gun 69. Folklore fiend 70. IND info Down 1. Shrimps’ kin 2. Soldier’s helmet, slangily 3. Buffy, for one

25 30

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9. Indy Eleven shot stopper 10. Dogpatch’s Li’l guy 11. California’s second most populous city 12. Rock subgenre 13. Vocalize 21. Cut wood 22. Spanish lady 26. Russian refusal 27. HS proficiency test 29. PDQ 31. Boone County Sheriff’s star 32. “Got it!” 35. Missing from a Noblesville HS class 37. “Diana” singer 38. Gillette razor 39. Badmouths 40. White River boat propeller 41. Arab emirate 42. “Hold on a ___!” 46. Word with “water” or “ring” 47. Fish sauce 49. Most reliable 50. Beer often served with a lime wedge 51. “Laughing” animals 53. TurboTax option 55. In flames 58. Ring of the Lord? 59. Vaper’s buy 60. Sticky stuff 61. ___ Geo (cable channel) 62. Nabokov novel Answers on Page 31

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6 Q Words ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Asian Capitals ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

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4 ____ Central High School ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Herbs ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 IU Stadiums ____________________ ____________________

5 IHSAA Commissioner ________________________

June 16, 2020

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June 16, 2020

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Great opportunity with a leading attorney in the field of elder and special needs law. A small law firm in the Carmel area seeks service-oriented, self-motivated person for a full-time paralegal/legal assistant position. Candidates must be detail-oriented and possess excellent skills in grammar, writing, and proof-reading. Superior communication skills with an emphasis on patience and empathy also required. Responsibilities include managing various projects under a defined plan of action; drafting documents; communicating with clients, courts, public benefits agencies, and other third parties; maintaining the office; and providing a professional and welcoming office environment, both in office and on the phone. A minimum of a bachelor’s degree along with prior legal or professional office experience required. Candidates must also have a working knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook. Candidates should email resumes to info@stinsonlawfirm.com. Please include the phrase “Paralegal Candidate” on subject line of email.

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June 16, 2020

NOW HIRING

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DIRECTIONAL DRILL OPERATORS AND LOCATORS Telecom Placement Inc. Zionsville IN Zionsville Indiana based Telecommunications Contractor hiring directional drill operators, locators and select industry professionals. Local work, in business 20+ years. Full time employment, weekly bonus package, insurance, 401k and paid vacation. Please email resume to Vickie@telecomplacement.com or to request an application.

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PUZZLE ANSWERS

P R A W N S

T I N H A T

S L A Y E R

A D S T E E R G C A R A N A D A D E T A S

D E L I S A A W S E A D P B E E F A I R L E E R

A D M I T

G O A T E E

R O T C

B A A B O D S A G E R E N T H E A C L I O G

A R E A L A A T H I A N A T A A R F T I A R R E

G O A L I E

A B N E R

S A N D I E A G D N O U K B A T A R I G U L E U S E T

E S M A O Y N G Y E E D T C O R O N A

H Y E N A S

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Words: QUEEN, QUEST, QUIT, QUIET, QUIZ, QUOTE; Capitals: BANGKOK, BEIJING, SEOUL, TAIPEI, TOKYO; High School: DECATUR, LAWRENCE, NORTH, WARREN; Herbs: BASIL, DILL, THYME; Stadiums: ARMSTRONG, MEMORIAL; Commissioner: COX

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June 16, 2020

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

HAIL DAMAGE? DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE

H D RE S T O RAT IO N , L L C