June 22, 2021 — Carmel by Current Publishing

Tuesday, June 22, 2021

A LIFETIME OF LOVE After being advised against marriage, Carmel couple prepares to celebrate 60th anniversary / P13

Former school to be converted to a park / P2

Carmel swimmers heading to Tokyo Olympics / P3

The Garden Table coming to Carmel this fall / P17

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June 22, 2021

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Orchard Park site to become park amenity By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Clay Schools board of trustees approved a resolution June 14 to partner with Carmel Clay Parks & RecrePARKS ation to transform the Orchard Park Elementary property into a park amenity. It’s too early to know what the end result might look like or when it would open to the public, but the resolution formalized the partnership and allows both entities to officially begin exploring the possibilities. Orchard Park Elementary closed for good at the conclusion of the school year in May. CCS officials had been researching uses for the property since the school board voted in 2018 to close the aging building and open a new school — Clay Center Elementary — 5 miles to the northwest. Other options proposed for the site included using it for college-level education classes, an incubator for new businesses or as a community center. “We are thrilled to partner with the Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation in turning the Orchard Park Elementary School property into a park with a structure that can be utilized by the community and the schools,” CCS Supt. Michael Beresford said. “This was a top pick in our conversations with community members. We are excited about working on next steps with the CCPR team.” CCS will likely continue to own the property, which would be managed by CCPR, according to CCPR Director Michael Klitzing.

The site of Orchard Park Elementary will become a park amenity. (File photo)

Both entities could use the property for programming and events. In part because the school is only a mile from the Monon Community Center, it’s unlikely the entire building will remain standing, Klitzing said. “I’m not sure there’s enough identified need within parks, unless there are other partners that come to the table, for a roughly 92,000-square-foot facility. Is there potential for portions of the building to remain? That is definitely being explored,” he said. “We’ll want to do a feasibility study to best assess if the structure or components of it are the best use or if there are more cost-effective (options) if we were to demolish and build something new. I don’t have any preconceived notions as to which is the best route to go.” After conducting the feasibility study, CCPR expects to develop a master plan for

the property as it does for other parks. Klitzing said CCPR will work with Clay Township and the City of Carmel to identify possible funding sources for future improvements. The parks board has yet to take action on managing the property, but Klitzing said he expects agreement with the CCS resolution. “This is probably the most logical and beneficial partnership to pursue for both (CCPR and CCS),” he said. “It’s something I know I fully support, and there is strong interest from the park board.” CCS plans to hold a tribute event for former Orchard Park students, teachers and families on Sept. 19. District officials are working with the Carmel Clay Historical Society to develop a monument to memorialize the years Orchard Park Elementary served the community.

No virtual classes or masks for vaccinated in fall By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

for schools released by the Indiana State Dept. of Health, and Beresford said the recommendations are likely to change again Face coverings and virtual classes made before summer vacation ends. the 2020-21 school year one like no other For the 2020-21 school year, all students thanks to the had the option to take all classes EDUCATION COVID-19 pandemvirtually. Elementary students ic, but Carmel Clay attending in person went to the Schools Supt. Michael Beresford school building every day, while expects to begin taking steps to middle and high school students return to the “old normal” when followed a hybrid schedule that rostudents return in the fall. tated between in person and virtual The district does not plan to offer school days. Beresford a virtual option for any grade level CCS finished the most recent for the 2021-22 school year, and vaccinated school year with face coverings required students and teachers will be able to atfor all students and staff. Going forward, tend unmasked and avoid quarantining if the ISDH is recommending all unvaccinated exposed to COVID-19. students continue to wear masks, which CCS is following the preliminary guidance includes all children younger than 12, as a

COVID-19 vaccine for that age group has not been approved. Beresford said CCS hasn’t received guidance from the ISDH on how to track student vaccinations, which means the district will likely have to use the honor system. CCS officials are expected to update their COVID-19 safety plan this week and throughout the summer as needed. Beresford said the information will be posted to the district’s website, and that feedback from parents is welcome. Beresford expects to have the updated safety plan ready to present to the school board by the July 24 meeting. “We’re optimistic based on what’s happening around us,” Beresford said. “We aren’t medical professionals, we’re educators, and we’ll make the best decisions we can.”

June 22, 2021

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Local athletes heading to Olympics By Jonathan Matthes and Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com At least three Hamilton County athletes are heading to Tokyo for the Olympic games. Fishers teen Tyler ACHIEVEMENT Downs won the 3-meter springboard competition June 13 at the U.S. Olympic Diving Trials at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis. Carmel High School graduate Drew Kibler finished third June 15 in the men’s 200-meter freestyle to earn a spot on the 800-meter relay team, and another CHS grad, Jake Kibler Mitchell, swam the 400-meter freestyle fast enough in a time trial that same night to make the team in that event. The swimming triels were in Omaha, Neb. Downs, 17, defeated a pair of former Olympians, David Boudia of Noblesville and Michael Hixon, to secure one of the two spots on the men’s Olympic diving team. Andrew Capobianco of Indiana University finished second to earn the other spot.

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Downs scored 1333.75 points, 14.35 points higher than Capobianco and 18.8 than Boudia, a three-time Olympian. The Olympic Games begin July 23 and conclude Aug. 8. “I had no expectations going into this competition — just to have fun and that’s what I did. I dove my best and made it onto the Olympic team,” Downs said on NBC after securing his spot on Team USA. Downs, originally from St. Louis, moved to Fishers for training purposes. He will continue his diving career at Purdue University, where Boudia will be one of his coaches. Kibler, 21, swam the 400-meter freestyle in 1:45.66 to finish behind Mitchell Kieran Smith and Townley Haas. The top four finishers automatically make the relay team. Mitchell, 19, finished second in the 400-meter freestyle June 13, a finishing position that would have automatically put him on the team, but his time of 3:48.17 was not fast enough to qualify. On June 15, he swam alone and finished with a time of 3:45.86 to earn a spot.

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June 22, 2021

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Pence becomes 2nd former vice president to move to Carmel By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

According to documents filed with the Hamilton County recorder’s office, the couple took out a $1.5 million mortgage. For the second time during his time in The home has a Zionsville address but office, a former vice president of the United falls within Carmel’s city limits. States has become a Brainard said he knows the POLITICS constituent of Carmel Pences “fairly well” through Mayor Jim Brainard. state-level politics, arts events and Mike Pence, who served as vice the U.S. Conference of Mayors. president under former President “I was serving as mayor when Donald Trump from 2017 until early (Mike Pence) was governor (from this year, and his wife, Karen, re2013 to 2017), so we worked togethcently purchased a home in norther pretty closely,” Brainard said. Pence west Carmel for $1.93 million. Dan Karen Pence is a watercolor artQuayle, who served as vice president from ist, and one of her works — an exterior view 1989 to 1993, lived in Carmel when Brainard of the Palladium — hangs in the Palladium’s took office in 1996. He moved to Arizona Founders Room, a space used for donor reseveral years later. ceptions and other special events. The Pence home is 10,349 square feet and Mike Pence is originally from Columbus, has 7 bedrooms and 7.5 bathrooms. It sits Ind. on 5 acres and includes a pond, pool, indoor In addition to the former vice presidents, basketball court, media room and many oth- former Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels also calls er amenities. It was listed for $1.8 million. Carmel home.

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CARMEL Expected completion: July Project: Median and multi-use Project: Westfield Boulevard path installation roundabout and culvert Location: Range Line Road beinstallation tween Carmel Drive and 116th Location: South of 116th Street Street to 111th Street. The project includes a new CONSTRUCTION Expected completion: Work is expected to begin in the roundabout at 111th Street fall and last 100 days. and culvert installation at Project: New roundabout Carmel Creek. Location: 111th Street and College Avenue Expected completion: Work on the roundExpected completion: Work is expected to about is expected to be complete by the begin on or after Sept. 6 and last 60 days. end of June. Once that is done, work will begin on the culvert installation. The road WESTFIELD is expected to reopen in mid-August. Project: Beginning on or after June, AnthoProject: Range Line Road reconstruction ny Road will be closed for reconstruction Location: Between City Center Drive and and realignment as part of the East Street Elm Street. The project will include conExtension Project. struction of a new roundabout at Walnut Location: Anthony Road between Ind. 38 Street (6th Street) and Range Line Road. and 216th Street Expected completion: Work on the roundExpected completion: July 1 about is set to begin after July 6 with a Project: Ind. 38 lane shift full closure of the intersection expected Location: There is a temporary lane shift for approximately 75 days. on a section of Ind. 38 near Grassy Branch Project: Burial of overhead lines Road while work on the north side of Location: Guilford Road between Grand the road is completed for the East Street Boulevard and Main Street Extension Project. Additionally, Anthony Expected completion: End of 2021 Road will be closed from Ind. 38 to the Project: Sidewalk installation and drainnorth for 30 days. age upgrades Expected completion: July Location: Shoshone Drive and Oswego Road

June 22, 2021

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State’s first lady addresses club By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Indiana First Lady Janet Holcomb spoke about Gov. Eric Holcomb’s initiatives at the June 11 Rotary Club of ROTARY CLUB Carmel meeting, but she mostly shared about her experience as first lady. “This group wanted to know about being first lady, so I’m going to shift and share thoughts and stories and experiences I think you might enjoy,” Holcomb said. “One of the most obvious transitions since assuming office was moving to the governor’s residence. For me, the most jarring adjustment is the number of people who see me in my bathrobe or in sweaty clothes after working out or covered in dirt after working in the garden. That was very awkward and uncomfortable at first, but I’ve grown used to it.” Holcomb said as first lady, a long-standing tradition for each new administration is to pick out a china pattern. Holcomb used symbols of Indiana such as the cardinal, the peony, the tulip tree, “Back Home Again in Indiana” lyrics and the Say’s firefly in her design. Holcomb also shared stories about Henry, the family’s miniature Schnauzer. “He is an internet celebrity,” Holcomb said. “He is so popular he routinely receives wedding invitations. Nothing makes you more humble than when someone asks for a photo and then hands me their cellphone.” As governor and first lady, the Holcombs can make changes to the governor’s residence in Indianapolis. So far, the governor has added a basketball court on the north side of the property, and Holcomb built a chicken coop that can be converted to a garden shed. At the end of the presentation, Holcomb

Indiana First Lady Janet Holcomb speaks during the June 11 Rotary Club of Carmel meeting. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

answered several questions from Rotarians: Q: What is your most important responsibility as first lady? A: “Taking care of the governor and making sure everything in our personal lives is off of his plate so he can focus on the work of the state.”

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Q: What are your responsibilities as to the involvement in the public? A: “The role of first lady is relatively undefined, and each first lady in the administration has found her niche. I’ve certainly done the same — just areas you want to be more involved in, help promote or organizations you want to spotlight and causes you want to bring attention to. It’s a wonderful ability and platform to be able to help bring recognition to people and things and places around the state.” Q: What role do you play when it comes to legislative matters and governor decisions? A: “We talk about a lot of things going on. Not every single bill, of course. There’s hundreds and thousands each session, but the major issues we talk about, and Eric values my opinion and asks for my feedback.”

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June 22, 2021

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES CHS finishes 3rd in golf finals — The Carmel High School boys golf team finished third June 16 in the IHSAA state finals at Prairie View Golf Club in Carmel. Sam Booth was low for the Greyhounds with a 76-76 for 152 total. Center Grove won with a two-day total of 606 strokes, one less stroke than Guerin Catholic with 607. Carmel was third with 612. The Greyhounds captured the previous two state titles in 2018 and 2019. The 2020 boys golf season was canceled amid the COVID-19 pandemic. CHS duo falls in doubles semifinals — Carmel High School junior Hallie Reeves and sophomore Alexa Lewis lost to Delta’s Tynan Dishman and Maggie Manor 6-3, 6-1 June 12 in the IHSAA tennis state doubles semifinals at North Central. Reeves and Lewis finished 27-2 at the No. 1 doubles spot. Military tribute at parade — Past and present members of the military are encouraged to participate in the Centier Bank CarmelFest Parade on July 5 as part of the military tribute grand finale. Family members of those in the military are also welcome to participate, including those who have someone currently serving or have lost a loved one in service. Vehicles will be available for those who cannot walk the two-mile route. To participate, contact Bec Hunter at bec@ bechunter.net or call 317-407-1445. Republicans to gather — The Carmel-Clay GOP Club invites all Republicans to an informal social gathering to connect with other Republicans from 5 to 7 p.m. June 23 on the second floor at Sun King Distillery, 351 Monon Blvd. The event will be an open house format. A cash bar will be available. Communications contest winners — Three student entries from Carmel High School students have won first place in different categories in the High School Communications Contest sponsored by the National Federation of Press Women. Carmel winners are: Chloe San, double truck layout; Riley Terbush, graphics/photo illustration; and Archit Kalra, environment. Solar energy webinar — The Hamilton County Solar Co-Op is hosting free webinars to provide information about solar energy. The next webinar is at 6:30 p.m. June 24. Register at carmelgreen.org or email a request to lwebb@carmelgreen.org.

June 22, 2021

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Indoor playground planned By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Indiana weather doesn’t always make it feasible for families to enjoy time at Carmel’s many playgrounds, so CarmPARKS el Clay Parks & Recreation officials want to create an indoor option at the Monon Community Center. The play structure is planned in what is now known as the multipurpose room west, which formerly housed a cafe. It is next to the KidZone, the MCC’s on-site child care service, which also is slated to receive upgrades. It would be open to MCC members and day-pass users. CCPR had been developing plans for the indoor playground before the COVID-19 pan-

demic, but the sharp decrease in use of the MCC put the project on hold. “As COVID came and disrupted everyone’s life, including our operations at the MCC, we mothballed (the idea), but we feel we’re in a position now where it makes sense to begin starting up those conversations again,” CCPR Director Michael Klitzing said. CCPR is working with Williams Architects, which designed the MCC, to plan the indoor playground. The structure would likely be a best fit for children ages 2 to 9, Klitzing said, but it will be designed to allow older siblings to play, too. Klitzing wants to have plans finalized for the project by the end of the year. He is working with the project team to develop an estimated cost.

DISPATCH Marathon date set — The 12th Annual Carmel Marathon Weekend will take place April 9, 2022. The event has been chosen to take part in the Abbott World Marathon Majors Wanda Age Group World Ranking Qualifying Series, the first ever global age group marathon ranking system. The AbbottWMM Wanda Age Group World Rankings comprise a one-year qualifying period during which athletes in nine separate age groups can compete in marathons across the world to earn ranking points. At the end of the qualifying period, the top ranked runners in each age group will be invited to the AbbottWMM Wanda Age Group World Championships.

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June 22, 2021

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Carmel FC U12 wins state title By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Carmel FC 2009 Girls Gold Club registered an impressive first earlier this month. The girls under-12 team won SOCCER the state title called the Presidents Cup, the top division, and became the first Carmel FC team of any gender and age group to win the top tier. Carmel FC beat Indy Premier 1-0 in overtime June 6. Bella Cueto got the winning goal. “They believe in themselves, and they were willing to put in the work and effort to get to their goals,” said Mark Flanders, who served as co-head coach with Nikki Nace. “Because COVID-19 canceled the spring season, we started our training earlier in the summer of 2020, and we did a threeday camp as a group to begin the process. One thing this group elected to do was write down on paper their individual goals and team goals. They came up with a team motto that they wanted to carry with them through the season.” The team motto was “One Team, One Dream.” The two goals the girls wrote down was

Back, from left, co-head coach Nikki Nace, Eleanor Nace, Charlotte Hunter, Bella Cueto, Garet McCoy, Caroline Mosher, Natalie Countryman and co-head coach Mark Flanders. Front, from left, Delaney Harris, Allie Lenz, Maddi Sorg, Elsie Flanders, Olivia Ade, Kathryn Latham and assistant coach Noelle Jester. (Submitted photo)

to win their division in the Indiana Soccer League, which they did, and the state title. The team finished with a 19-0-3 record. The team won its bracket to advance to the June 5 semifinals. Carmel FC beat Northwest Lions 3-1 in the semifinals. On the season, Carmel FC outscored its opponents 70 to 8. Cueto and Caroline Mosher were the team’s goalkeepers.

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June 22, 2021

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No Spark Buttons this year By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Jeff Worrell made the decision that Spark Buttons would go dark this year. “Spark Buttons is a CARMELFEST loved tradition and one that I’m not giving up on,” said Worrell, who started selling Spark Buttons to raise money to help pay for CarmelFest fireworks in 1994. However, Worrell said the decision came down to his own conscience when they were determining whether CarmelFest would be held this year. The Spark Buttons are sold for $5 in a plastic bag with $50 to $100 worth of coupons from businesses. Worrell would order 2,500 Spark Buttons each year. “A key component is asking our local business community to not only give a coupon of value but also print up 2,500 of those coupons, which is an expense,” Worrell said. “So, I personally did not feel it was appropriate for me to run around asking our local business community for a handout when they were all just recovering from the (COVID-19) pandemic.”

From left, the late Jack Badger and his wife, Ila Badger, and Jeff Worrell and his wife, Sheri Worrell, sell Spark Buttons. (Submitted photo)

Traditionally, Worrell said mom-and-pop businesses were the main source of the Spark Buttons, and many of those were the hardest hit by the pandemic. Worrell, a Carmel City Council member who oversees the fireworks as a longtime CarmelFest volunteer, said Spark Buttons sales would raise approximately $10,000 to $14,000, which would help cover the cost of fireworks, which cost $42,500 in 2019. The cost to hold fireworks at three sites over two night, July 4-5 is $75,000.

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The Courtyards of Carmel is an age-restricted community. No less than eighty percent of homes within the community must have at least one permanent occupant fifty-five years of age or older. Although all floorplans, features, illustrations, and specifications of the homes and communities are believed correct at the time of publication, the right is reserved to make changes, without notice or obligation. Windows, doors, ceilings, layout, colors, finishes and room sizes may vary depending on the options and elevations selected. This information is for illustrative purposes only and not part of a legal contract.

June 22, 2021

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PrimeLife Enrichment selects ‘20s theme for annual event By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

do something to thank the people who took care of our people.” PrimeLife Enrichment is an activity and PrimeLife Enrichment’s annual “Life’s a resource center specializing in programs Journey” fundraiser has a different theme designed to enhance the quality of life for each year, and seniors in Hamilton County. FUNDRAISER for 2021 it will be Each hospital in Hamilton County “Puttin’ on the nominated a health care employee Glitz” with a Roaring ‘20s theme. to be honored during the Heroes of The event will be at 6:30 p.m. June Hope portion of the event. 26 at Lucas Estate, 11453 Ditch Rd., “We will be presenting them with Carmel. an award, have a private cocktail PrimeLife Enrichment Assistant party for them, and we will ask Schembre Director Cindy Schembre said someone from their organization the event will honor health care workers to come speak about why they nominated to thank them for their work during the them,” Schembre said. COVID-19 pandemic. “Puttin’ on the Glitz” will follow the rec“We had such a rough year last year, and ognition event. Tickets are $100 and include our clientele, our members and people we cocktails, dinner, a silent auction, a live aucserve are, generally speaking, in that 60- to tion and live music. 95-age range,” Schembre said. “They are the To purchase tickets, visit primelifeenrichones who were the most vulnerable during ment.org. COVID, so we made a conscious decision to

June 22, 2021

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CHS students arrange Carmel Pride 2021 By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com While chatting over tacos in late May, Carmel High School students Aanchal Agarwal and Ethan Stoehr came up EVENT with the idea for a Carmel Pride event. Carmel Pride 2021 is set for 4 to 8 p.m. June 27 at the Carter Green lawn at the Center for the Performing Arts. “We have a great team working on this, which is why we’ve been able to pump it out so quickly,” Agarwal said. “We have a lot of people passionate about it. It’s been great we’ve been able to get it done so quickly.” Agarwal said some people have never been to a Pride event, and with COVID-19 restrictions loosening, it felt like a good time to celebrate. “I think there is great appetite for something like this,” Agarwal said. “A lot of people don’t think that Carmel is a city for things like this. You might consider Indi-

anapolis. Ethan and I were thinking from the beginning that is even more reason for Carmel to do this to come out and show the (LGBTQ) community that we do support them and make Carmel a more welcoming place.” Daniel Tanner is helping arrange the entertainment and outreach for the event. Tanner said there will be student bands and Indianapolis drag queen performers. Tanner said there will be live music by area performers, vendors, food trucks and speakers. Tanner said the Carmel Pride committee hopes to continue the event annually. Agarwal, Stoehr and Tanner will all be seniors in the fall. “We have a group of 30 to 40 students involved that are organizing different parts of the event,” Tanner said. “It’s grown in popularity quite quickly. We got a lot of following on the event on social media. A lot of the LGBTQ+ community were ready for a reason to celebrate after COVID (pandemic restrictions were eased).”

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June 22, 2021

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Recovering from cabin fever DRINK

INDIANA CITY BEER T R E AT YO U R S E L F T O T H E B E S T.

Commentary by Lorene Burkhart Despite its name, cabin fever is not a physical ailment but a popular expression describing our feelings of PLAIN TALK confinement after recent quarantines and isolation. This term was used by an author in the title of her book in 1918 and has continued through the years. Another favorite expression used to describe our feelings of frustration during this time is “stir crazy.” Growing up in southern Indiana, colloquialisms were frequently used in my community. Favorites at my house when it was raining was “it’s rainin’ cats and dogs.” Another favorite was “spittin’ image” to describe a child who looked like their parent. I remember my mother picking blackberries in the “holler.”

Different areas of the nation have their own unique descriptions and slang in addition to their dialects. It’s easy to identify Boston and Texas natives as well as the Deep South. Southern Indiana has its own way of speaking — Illinois became Illnoise and Indianapolis became Indanaplis. We always knew what was meant. As I became a broadcaster I had to “clean up my act” and learn how to talk Midwestern, which is the standard in broadcasting. Even Diane Sawyer, from Kentucky, got it right. So watch for the cats and dogs next time it rains!

Lorene Burkhart resides at The Stratford in West Clay. She is the author of seven books.

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Stop the Bleed training — The Hamilton County Health Dept. will host a free Stop the Bleed course from 6 to 7:30 p.m. June 24. Participants will learn how to provide direct pressure to a bleeding wound, how to pack a bleeding wound and how to apply a tourniquet. Space is limited. Those interested in attending can register at eventbrite.com/e/ stop-the-bleed-course-tickets-158419305407.

Honor Society induction — Eleanor Thompson of Carmel was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest all-discipline collegiate honor society. Thompson was initiated at University of North Alabama. Thompson is among approximately 30,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year.

OBITUARY Virginia ‘Ginny’ Moorman, age 91, formerly of Carmel, Indiana passed on May 20, 2021 at Somerford House Senior Living Community in Newark, Delaware. Ms. Moorman was born on December 31, 1929 in Muncie, Indiana to Cecil Ballard and Martha Smith. She was adopted at the age of 4 by Ruvine Kolkham and Lorenzo B. Jones. She received her Master’s degree in Education and a BA in English from Butler University where she was also an active member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She taught elementary physical education for Lebanon and Carmel, Indiana school districts. Ms. Moorman volunteered at St. Vincent Carmel Hospital and enjoyed playing cards with her children and grandchildren. She was a voracious reader and loved teaching, of which she frequently reminded her children and grandchildren after retirement.

Ms Moorman was a loving, generous soul who was surrounded by her family whom she loved dearly as she went home to be with the Lord. Ms. Moorman is survived by her daughter, three sons, and their spouses: Carol and Steve Simmons, Jim Moorman, Steve and Diana Moorman, and William and Vicki Moorman. She is also survived by her nephew, Glen Kirkham and his son Robby and wife Kathy Kirkham, and niece Paula Ballard/Murphy and niece Penny Ballard/Rand, in addition to eight grandchildren - Lisa, Katie, Laura, William, Heather, Meghan, Jonathan and Thomas – and six great-grandchildren. Condolences may be sent to 1080 Massey Church Road, Smyrna, DE 19977. In lieu of flowers donations my be sent to Somerford House, 501 South Harmony Road, Newark DE 19713.

June 22, 2021

COVER STORY

Current in Carmel

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After being advised against marriage, Carmel couple prepares to celebrate 60th anniversary By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Jim and Katie Kessler will be married for 60 years June 24, and in all that time, they don’t recall ever having a true fight. “One time, we were having a disagreement, and I said something, and she just ignored me, and I asked why, and she said, ‘It’s not worth fighting about,’” Jim said. “Nothing in a relationship with the person you love most in the world should cause you to fight with them or resort to name calling. In 60 years, I have never called her a nasty name. We are always upset when we are somewhere and hear the wife or husband saying something behind (the spouse’s) back. We hate that.” The couple, who moved to Carmel in 1973, met at Purdue University, where they both were studying pharmacy. Jim was part of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, and Katie was part of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Katie said she’s not really sure when she actually met her future husband, since they were in classes together all the time, but they first spoke to each other at Kappa Delta Rho’s fraternity’s

neighborhood tea. “One day, when I was a sophomore, my fraternity house always had a neighborhood tea to pay the neighbors back for any offenses or any problems caused,” Jim said. “I was second vice president, so I was at the door greeting people, and Katie and one of her sorority sisters and the house mother showed up. We looked at each other and said almost at the same time, ‘I know you.’” The couple didn’t begin dating until the end of their junior year, when they went to the junior prom at Purdue together. Jim proposed in March 1961, but said he was “disengaged at least three times” before the couple finally married on June 24, 1961. Jim is a lifelong Catholic, and Katie is a lifelong Methodist, and neither were going to convert, so Katie worried it would be a point of tension in the relationship. “My Catholic faith taught me I can’t change, and she loved (being) Methodist, and she did not convert. She was never going to convert, and I was never going to change,” Jim said. “The priest who married us said, ‘Don’t do it, mixed marriages don’t work,’ but we went ahead and did it.” They were married in a Catholic

Jim and Katie Kessler will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary June 24, 1961. They plan to enjoy lunch together. (Submitted photo)

church with a small wedding. Katie’s bouquet was orange blossoms. “It was very simple,” she said. Even after 60 years of marriage and raising two children, they both still attend different churches. Jim attends St. Elizabeth

ON THE COVER: Jim and Katie Kessler share memories as they approach their 60th wedding anniversary. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

‘REMEMBER THE GOOD THINGS’ Sixty years of marriage for Jim and Katie Kessler has brought its share of challenges. The couple admits one of the biggest was Jim Kessler’s service in the Marine Corps. He served on an aircraft carrier during the Cuban Missile Crisis, and the Kesslers spent their first Thanksgiving as a married couple apart. Jim also ended up missing their first anniversary because he was attending Survival School for the Marines at the time. “His being in the service and away so much was a challenge, and he worked a lot,” Katie said. “And we had been married four years when his father died suddenly and left a widow and a teenage son at home, so we tried to support her, and then five months later, my

Jim and Katie Kessler were married in 1961.

Seton Catholic Church and Katie attends Carmel United Methodist Church. They both have participated in missions to Haiti with their churches. “The only reason we need two cars is so we can go to different churches every Sunday,” Jim said. But despite going to different churches, the couple prays together daily. Jim said the couple’s love for each other has only grown in the past 60 years. When asked if they love each other more now than when they were first married, Katie immediately responded, “Oh, yes, much more.” “So, love changes,” Jim said. “It does get better, but you have to work at it.” And 25 years after the couple married, the same priest who advised them not to marry performed the wedding ceremony for the couple’s daughter. “I told him, ‘You don’t remember, but 25 years ago, you told us not to marry, and I want you to know we have a happy, joyful marriage,’” Jim said. For their anniversary, the couple plans to enjoy lunch together.

dad suddenly died, and my 18-year-old brother came to live with us. So, we had a 2-year-old, a 4-year-old and an 18-yearold, and that was a challenging time. “You go through hard times, but as time goes on, we tend to remember the good things. We have never been people to dwell on the hard times.” The Kesslers said they’ve strengthened their love through the years by always treating each other politely and with kindness. Katie also encourages couples to find activities they enjoy doing together. The Kesslers were ballroom dancers for 25 years and even taught the skill for some time. They participate in Zoom yoga together, and they also like to read together.

June 22, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Golden rules

I can’t hear you

Commentary by Terry Anker “What is wrong with people?” the widow exclaimed. “I am so disheartened right now.” A prequalified couple had agreed to purchase the home she’d shared with her departed husband but had entreated for a short-term lease to make the timing for their move a bit more convenient. The widow kindly agreed. The couple again asked for an extension of the closing date. This time, the reasons given seemed either too vague or entirely implausible. Still, the accommodating widow accommodated. Naturally, as the newest closing date approached, the couple said they needed still more time. With this, the widow pushed back, and the couple admitted that they had overshot their budget in the last few months and were now short about 20 percent of the capital needed. As the sob story unfolded, they asked the widow to let them pay her, over time, for the gap. Offended by her resistance, they felt entitled to remind her that she “must have” seen some insurance money. Since she, they assumed, had cash in her pocket, she had an ethical obligation to share some of it with them. This story is all too common. Today’s general lack of empathy, coupled with a loss of any fear of social constraint, inevitably leads to grotesque self-centeredness. Many of us are confronted with those who say, and believe, that we are obligated to make their lives easier by making ours more difficult. “Getting even is not only justified,” they might argue, “it is a moral duty.” The problem with the summary change of thousands of years of human experience is that much of the way we live is good — and that not all change is. The law, the social contract and basic common sense are mostly right. Are there inequities? Probably. Still, aren’t rules better than chaos?

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose.” — DR. SEUSS

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

Mine ears have heard the coming of the horror of old age … Yes, I know those aren’t the exact lyrics, but I’m a bit whack-a-doodle, friends. Thanks to some impressive wax build-up and subsequent ear infection, I’ve lost all hearing on my left side and about 50 percent on my right. And because said wax is rock solid, I’m having to “soften” it for four days with peroxide drops before it can be scraped clear. So, basically, I’ve been stumbling around in my own quiet little bubble, head titled at an awkward angle, constantly yelling “What?” to anyone and everyone. My husband and relatively new hearing-aid wearer Doo finds this to be a hilarious moment of marital karma. “Now you know how it feels!” has become his annoying refrain. In my defense, I’ve always been sympathetic to Doo’s deafness, which he’s suffered since childhood. What frustrated me and why I teased him was that he refused to do anything about it, purely for vanity’s sake. But admittedly, until this week, I hadn’t fully understood how debilitating and alienating not being able to hear is. Bike rides, phone calls, watching TV and multiple-people conversations became real challenges that left me frustrated and overwhelmed. And the physical disorientation resulted in more stubbed toes and bruised thighs than when I was nine-months pregnant. With twins. The point is, I’ve had a glimpse into my geriatric future, and I don’t like it. I’ve come to terms with my deteriorating eyesight; I even look good with my 1.50 purple readers. But I’m not ready to yield mine ears to the horrors of old age. Do you hear me? Peace out.

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

June 22, 2021

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A shell of my pet-loving self Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Several evenings a week, the neighbors on our cul-de-sac gather with their dogs in the driveway across the street HUMOR from us. There is Max, Pace, Gus, Louie, Ella, Dain and Lucy. These are the dogs’ names. I’m very bad with human names, but I know which dog belongs to whom. Occasionally, the group includes children and visiting grandchildren. Mary Ellen and I have no grandchildren and we no longer have a dog, but we do have a cat (Mary Ellen’s, really) who would not do well in these otherwise civilized gatherings. I needed a pet of my own. I called my friends Marty and John in New Palestine. Marty is a turtle whisperer who has been rehabbing turtles and enjoying them as pets for 20 years. Because she often relocates rescued turtles, Marty happily provided me with three red-eared sliders who would soon reside in the pond a few hundred yards from our house. I named them Stan, Ollie and Baby Huey. I carefully loaded them into the car and headed home. The neighbor kids met me at the water’s edge, giggling with delight (you can see a short video on my Facebook page). Once a day (sometimes twice) … OK, occasionally three times, I visit my turtles and spread joy (or whatever is in that can of food Marty gave me) across the pond. Redeared sliders don’t need to surface for air very often, which means that I sometimes

have to stand on the shore for 90 minutes scanning the water to confirm that all three of my adoptees are OK. I eagerly wait for each head to pop up, then toss more food in that direction. I whistle when I feed them, hoping they will connect my signal with their nourishment. The neighbors can probably see me from their deck, and I’m sure it appears to them like I am looking at my reflection in the water and then whistling at the image. Not true. I am retired from TV and am no longer that narcissistic. I’m excited about another new addition to my family. While driving home the other day, I saw in the road a turtle about the size of a dinner plate, and he was clearly in danger of being – DICK WOLFSIE squashed by the next oncoming vehicle. I swerved onto a side street, dashed from my car, scooped him up and deposited him on my front seat. I named him Buster, after my favorite silent star, Buster Keaton. I don’t think he’ll ever say much. Now, I have four new pets. Of course, turtles cannot join us for our evening puppy parties, but I know they are happy swimming in the pond behind our neighbors’ house. I forget our neighbors’ names, but their dog’s name is Chewy.

There is Max, Pace, Gus, Louie, Ella, Dain and Lucy. These are the dogs’ names. I’m very bad with human names, but I know which dog belongs to whom.

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It’s just impossible to do that. The membership concept is much, much smaller numbers, so you don’t have all those middlemen. Dr. Risa Davidson is a believer that the And you’re not battling insurance about concept of membership-based care is getting certain things covered.” the future of Davidson said, especially in pediPEDIATRICS medicine. atrics, insurance can dictate when The Carmel resa well-check visit can take place. ident recently opened Little Village “That can create problems when Pediatrics, a concierge-style direct kids are needing sports physicals,” primary care physician’s office, at she said. “We can do multiple well12740 Meeting House Rd., in Carmel’s checks in a year. It doesn’t have Village of West Clay. to be one well-check visit that you Davidson “I think it’s a better way to do are unloading every concern and medicine or I wouldn’t be doing it,” said problem you have about your kid into one Davidson, who plans to cap the number of visit and also a 15-minute time slot. When patients at 200. “The whole point is to get you work for a big health system, every well back to the patient/physician relationship visit is a 15-minute time slot.” and having the direct access to your doctor Davidson said most of her appointments when needed.” are an hour long. Davidson said in larger health systems Davidson, who attended Indiana Universithere is a wall between doctor and patient. ty as an undergraduate and then University “It’s hard to get access to them,” Davidof Pikeville (Ky.) School of Osteopathic Medison said. “The sheer number of patients cine, started her residency at Riley Hospital that are to be seen and how many you for Children in 2009. have to take care of is just overwhelming, For more information and monthly rates, so there has to be so many middlemen bevisit littlevillagepediatrics.com. cause you can’t take care of 2,000 people.

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BUSINESS LOCAL

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Garden Table coming to Carmel By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Garden Table co-owner Jessie Harden thought with the Monon Greenway adjacent, the Railyard buildRESTAURANT ing in Carmel would be an excellent site for the eatery’s third location, which is slated to open in early fall. “We are a fresh juicer and a local eatery, and we focus on ingredients from local farms as much as possible, especially in the spring and summer when they’re in season,” Harden said. “We cold press our own juice.” The Garden Table has eight juices coldpressed in-house. The juices are 100 percent raw and have a three-day shelf life because they have no additives. “It’s all fruits and vegetables and herbs,” Harden said. The Garden Table has two other locations. The Broad Ripple site opened in 2014 and the Mass Ave store in Indianapolis opened in 2017. The menus differ slightly, but Harden said the Carmel menu will be more comparable to the Mass Ave menu.

The Garden Table is a fresh juicer and local eatery with plans to open its next location in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

“It’s a bigger menu because there’s a bigger space and a bigger kitchen,” Harden said. “We will be serving our daytime menu, which is a brunch menu, and we will be serving dinner in Carmel.” The Garden Table served dinner at the Mass Ave location prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, but dinner operations have yet to resume. “We will have a patio facing the Monon and a patio on the south side that runs (along) the south side of the building so it will be a huge L,” Harden said. For more, visit thegardentable.com.

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Clay Terrace owner files for bankruptcy By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The owner of Clay Terrace has filed for bankruptcy, an action caused in part by the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on RETAIL retailers, according to company officials. Washington Prime Group, which owns Clay Terrace and approximately 100 other shopping centers throughout the nation, filed for Chapter 11 protection June 13 in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in the Southern District of Texas. The announcement wasn’t unexpected to many, as it followed a report in March that Washington Prime had missed an interest payment on its debt and was considering filing for bankruptcy. According to a press release, the bankruptcy will allow Washington Prime to implement a comprehensive and consensual financial restructuring of the company’s corporate-level debt that will allow it to substantially deleverage its balance sheet and strengthen its business and operations going forward, either through a full equitization of the company’s unsecured notes or

Washington Prime plans to still redevelop a portion of Clay Terrace. (File photo)

an alternative value-maximizing transaction that would repay, in full, in cash, all of the company’s corporate-level debt. Day-to-day operations at Washington Prime’s retail centers are not expected to be impacted by the bankruptcy filing. “The company’s financial restructuring will enable WPG to right size its balance sheet and position the company for success going forward,” stated Lou Conforti, CEO and director of Washington Prime. “During the financial restructuring, we will continue to work toward maximizing the value of our assets and our operating infrastructure. The company expects operations to continue in

the ordinary course for the benefit of our guests, tenants, vendors, stakeholders and colleagues.” A WPG spokesperson stated that guests should expect “business as usual” at Clay Terrace and that redevelopment efforts are proceeding. “We expect the process to have minimal impact on our operations, including active leasing and redevelopment efforts at Clay Terrace. WPG has secured access to debtor-in-possession financing and cash collateral, and a motion was approved by the court for approval to ensure sufficient liquidity during the Chapter 11 period to run our business without interruption,” the statement read. Washington Prime filed plans to redevelop a portion of Clay Terrace to include residential units, a hotel, parking garage and other improvements just as the COVID-19 pandemic took hold in early 2020. The pandemic initially delayed those plans, but several months later, a representative for Washington Prime stated in documents filed with the city that the pandemic brought more urgency to transform the shopping center to include a greater variety of uses.

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June 22, 2021

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Dog menu helps Humane Society By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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Zionsville sisters share stage in ‘Sound of Music’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Performing as one of the von Trapp children in “The Sound of Music” has a true family feel for Claire Kauffman. “One of my favorite things about this musical is THEATER getting to be a part of the von Trapp family,” Claire said. “Being one out of the seven siblings and getting to be in this with my sister, Cynthia, is not only fun on stage but also off stage. Playing Louisa is so different than any other role I have played, and her sneaky and upbeat personality is so fun to experiment with, too.” Cynthia Kauffman plays Liesl in the Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre production of “The Sound of Music,” which will run from June 24 to Aug. 15. Cynthia graduated from Zionsville Community High School in 2019 and is majoring in music theater at Indiana University. Claire will be a ZCHS freshman in the fall. “This role will for sure be one that I will always look back on,” Claire said. “I’m not sure when I will get to be in another show with my sister. Playing Louisa in such a well-known show, with Cynthia and other friends in the cast, will be very memorable for me.” Claire said the main challenge of playing Louisa is being part of the big family. “The von Trapp children have different personalities, and finding those things that make Louisa stand out is a part of the whole acting process,” Claire said. “Along with making Louisa her own unique character, I take on different harmonies in multiple songs. One of the trickiest songs for me has been ‘The Sound of Music.’ Perfecting those harmonies will make the song sound as best as it can.” Claire’s favorite number is “The Lonely Goatherd.” “I love the fun, uptempo movements,” Claire said. “You really get a glimpse of how enjoyable it is to be on stage. Everything about the number is all about storytelling, and I

think that makes it exciting to perform and watch.” This is the first time either sister has appeared in the classic Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. “This is a dream role, so getting to play Liesl has been such a joy so far,” Cynthia said. “What I love about ‘The Sound of Music’ is the fact that it is such a classic and fun for all ages. I love Liesl’s free spirit and her confidence as a young woman and getting to portray that on stage.” Cynthia said her favorite numbers are “Sixteen going on Seventeen” and “So Long, Farewell.” “I have loved being able to do some partner dancing but also dancing with the von Trapp children,” she said. “I also enjoy learning the choreography to these iconic numbers.” Cynthia said one challenge she faces playing Liesl is, although she is mature, she is still a child. “Being able to find small moments where her naive and adolescent instincts can shine through is important to the story,” Cynthia said. Cynthia has had a few opportunities to act since the COVID-19 pandemic caused a shutdown in March 2020. “Since I am a performance major in college, it is pretty much my life,” Cynthia said. “Over the last year, I have had small performing opportunities at school, but being back in a real theater and on a stage makes me happier than ever.” Clare got the opportunity to perform in a Zionsville Middle School play earlier this year. “Life feels pretty boring without live theater,” Claire said. “When something you usually do every day gets canceled, it makes you realize how important it is. I got back in the mode of performing back in March when I got to start rehearsals for my school musical, ‘Singin’ in the Rain.’ “Playing Lina Lamont was a great way to get back in the swing of things.” For more, visit beefandboards.com.

FEINSTEIN’S Feinstein’s presents Ann Hampton Callaway at 7:30 p.m June 25-26 at Feinstein’s at the Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com. RECIPROCAL PRODUCTIONS Reciprocal Productions will present playwright Gen LaGreca’s “Just the Truth” at 7:30 p.m. June 25-27 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, reciprocalproducti. wixsite.com/my-site-1. JUNIOR CIVIC THEATRE Junior Civic Theatre’s production of “Disney’s Frozen Jr.” at Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel will run from June 25 to 30. Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program will present “Revue!,” a cabaret show at 6 and 8 p.m. June 29. For more, civictheatre.org. RED BARN SUMMER THEATRE Red Barn Summer Theatre’s production of “The Odd Couple” is set for June 23 to July 3 at the Frankfort theater. For more, visit .redbarntheatre.net.

CSO to feature ‘Fanfare for Democracy’ editorial@youarecurrent.com The Indiana premiere of “Fanfare for Democracy,” a composition penned especially for the 59th Presidential Inauguration, will take place during the Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s performance at CarmelFest. The free concert is at 8 p.m. July 4 at the Carmel Gazebo, 3 Civic Square. Orchestras representing all 50 states, plus Washington, D.C.’s National Symphony, have commissioned the anthem composed by Lake Forest, Illinois’ Jim Stephenson. “Fanfare for Democracy” was first performed by the United States Marine Band during the Inauguration of President Joe Biden. For more, visit CarmelSymphony.org or call the CSO office at 317-844-9717.

June 22, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

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Red Barn shows ‘The Odd Couple’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Neil Simon’s “The Odd Couple” debuted on Broadway in 1965 with Art Carney as neat freak Felix Ungar and Walter THEATER Matthau as sloppy sportswriter Oscar Madison. That was followed by the movie with Jack Lemmon (Felix) and Matthau reprising his role, then the TV show with Tony Randall (Felix) and Jack Klugman (Oscar). Since then, it’s had several variations, including females in the lead roles. Now, Red Barn Summer Theatre, 2120 E. County Line Rd., Frankfort, will take its turn presenting the classic comedy from June 23 to July 3. “I’m almost positive this is the first time we’ve done it at the Barn,” said Red Barn Artistic Director Michael Taylor, who will direct the show. The play tells the story of friends who bicker after Felix’s wife throws him out of the house and he moves in with Oscar. Luke McLaughlin is cast as Oscar, and Aaron Moon portrays Felix. “It’s one of those shows that kind of

Aaron Moon, left, and Luke McLaughlin appear in “The Odd Couple.” (Submitted photo)

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went through a phase where everybody was doing it,” Taylor said. “Over the last few years, it’s dropped off. It’s sat dormant around this area, and this gave us the opportunity to finally do it. “The Odd Couple” features a cast of seven. “The cast is excited to do it because it’s a great work,” Taylor said. “Our first show this season is more slapstick comedy. (‘The Odd Couple’) has more of a realistic feel, so they like playing the more honest characters.” For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.

30 N Rangeline Rd. | Carmel, IN 46032 | 317- 993-3011 Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. | Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Boyce puts spin on Olaf By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

how this show is very popular and the story is a magical experience for all ages.” Phoebe Sidebottom, who will be a Zionsville Luke Boyce’s acting skills will be put to Community High School freshman, said she the test as the snowman, Olaf, in Junior enjoys her role of Queen Iduna because she Civic’s gets to play a motherly figMUSICAL production ure and speak like a queen. of “Disney “My favorite song would Frozen Jr.” have to be ‘Do You Want to Instead of being played Build a Snowman?’ because by an actor in costume, the lyrics are so energetic Olaf will be portrayed and fun, and it’s very enthrough a large puppet. tertaining to listen to and Luke Boyce Ben Boyce “The puppet will be conwatch,” Sidebottom said. trolled by my hands to move the Sidebottom will appear in the arms and mouth, all while acting, Young Artists Program cabaret singing and dancing the part,” said show called “Revue!” in two perforBoyce, who will be a Clay Middle mances June 29. School eighth-grader in the fall. Boyce’s older brother, Ben Boyce, The Junior Civic production is also is in “Revue!” set for June 25 to June 30 at The “I am looking forward to performSidebottom Tarkington at the Center for the Pering ‘On My Way’ from the Broadway forming Arts in Carmel. musical ‘Violet,’ and I’m also excited to perBoyce said Olaf was his favorite “Frozen” form ‘I’ve Got The World On A String,’ which character from the movie growing up. is a song that I have performed in the past,” “I also love the fact that he’s so goofy said Ben, who will be a Carmel High School and over-the-top, things that I see reflectsophomore. ing in my personality,” Boyce said. “I love For more, visit civictheatre.org.

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June 22, 2021

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June 22, 2021

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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, award winning film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@ youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy attends Zoobilation From left, Anna Arduini (Carmel), Mary Beth Kraft (Zionsville), Maria Kraft (Zionsville) and Teri Kraft (Zionsville) Where’s Amy attended the June 11 Indianapolis Zoo’s Zoobilation 2021 Bayou Bash. Guests enjoyed cocktails, wine and other drinks while devouring samples of the best culinary creations from popular local restaurants. The annual fundraiser provides care for nearly 1,400 animals and 47,000 plants and funds education programs and conservation initiatives. The night included live music, dancing and an opportunity to see all the animals.

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June 22, 2021

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Big Hoffa’s Smokehouse

Commentary by Anna Skinner

SUMMER

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Address: 800 E. Main St., Westfield   What to get: Full rack of ribs Price: $20.99 Anna’s take: If you haven’t visited Big Hoffa’s Smokehouse since it expanded into 8,000 square feet of space, you need to put it on your to-do list ASAP. I grew up in Westfield, and until recently, Big Hoffa’s occupied a small space on the south side of the property on Ind. 32. But owner Adam Hoffman recently expanded into the rest of the building, and now Big Hoffa’s space matches its taste — big. I sampled several items, and my favorite thing about Big Hoffa’s (other than the barbecue) is the incredibly large menu that offers more than just barbecue. I tried The Amendment ($9.99), which is beef brisket on a bed of jasmine rice with teriyaki glaze, homemade giardiniera (which has 37 ingredients!), cilantro, onions and spicy mayo. I also tried The Hoffinator ($9.79), one of

Clockwise, from top left, brisket, ribs, the Hoffinator, the Amendment and macaroni and cheese. These portions are sample sizes provided for the sake of this column. The actual sizes are larger. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Big Hoffa’s biggest sellers, which are fries loaded with macaroni and cheese, baked beans, pulled pork, barbecue sauce and ranch. I tried two sandwiches — the Butcher’s Bill ($8.49) with chicken, buffalo and ranch sauce, macaroni and cheese and fries on a garlic butter bun — and the Buccaneer ($8.49), Hoffa’s flagship sandwich with pork, coleslaw, fries and ranch on a garlic butter bun. I also tried sides of fries and macaroni and cheese, brisket and ribs. My favorite item was probably the ribs. Even as someone who’s not much of a dry rub person (I prefer saucy wings and barbecue), I completely bypassed the barbecue sauce and ate the ribs with no toppings, they were that delicious. For a beverage, be sure to try the sassafras sweet tea, which has a mild root beer flavor.

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June 22, 2021

INSIDE & OUT

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Keeping it clean and simple with elegantly simple designs Commentary by Bill Bernard One of the popular trends now is to use clean, crisp-lined fixtures and accessories. In the photo, you’ll notice REMODELING that not only is the vanity faucet elegantly designed and finished in black, but so is the frame of the mirror and the trim on the shower enclosure (seen in the reflection of the mirror). Product manufacturers have responded to this trend by producing every imaginable fixture and accessory with elegantly simple designs and finish options. Designing with these relatively simple elements presents two potential aesthetic directions. One direction highlights the clean, crisp lines and uses the surrounding material selections to reinforce the elegantly refined look. The other

direction is to allow these relatively simple elements to recess into the background of the design and placing them in conjunction with relatively strong design elements. The relatively strong elements could be vibrant artwork, plush floor coverings, unique furniture pieces or even boldly colored towels. In this particular project, we chose to allow the fixtures and black finishes to be the focal point of the design. Which design direction suits your lifestyle? Stay home, be moved.

An elegantly designed vanity faucet finished in black. (Submitted photo)

Bill Bernard works for SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+. He has more than 30 years of experience and can be reached at bill@choosesurroundings.com.

Public Notice A public hearing for Sewer User Rate Ordinance No. 5-10-2021-R will be held on Monday, July 12, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. at the TriCo Regional Sewer Utility office at 7236 Mayflower Park Drive, Zionsville, IN 46077. The TriCo Regional Sewer Utility desires to keep monthly user charges unchanged and increase the Utility Wide Connection Fee by 5%. ORDINANCE NO. 05-10-2021-R An ordinance establishing Utility wide schedule of monthly user rates, late fees, connection fees, interceptor fees, application fees, reinspection fees and charges to be collected from the owners of property served by the sewage works of the Utility and matters connected therewith, replacing Ordinance 05-11-2020, WHEREAS, based upon the Utility’s Capital Project Master Plan, it is advisable to update fees previously established pursuant to Ordinance 05-11-2020; and WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees desires to increase the Utility Wide Connection Fee, Now, therefore, be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of TriCo Regional Sewer Utility, Indiana: Section 1. Schedule of Monthly User Charges, Metered Users: User Charge (1) Treatment Rate: Per 1,000 gallons of sewage flow, if measured or per 1,000 gallons of water usage if sewage flow is not measured $2.86 (2) Base Rate – per month, as follows: 5/8 inch water meter $13.45 3/4 inch water meter* $13.45 3/4 inch water meter $16.93 1 inch water meter* $13.45 1 inch water meter $26.55 1 1/4 inch water meter $39.71 1 1/2 inch water meter $52.81 2 inch water meter $92.21 3 inch water meter $205.99 4 inch water meter $354.78 6 inch water meter $801.15 8 inch water meter $1,423.41 *Residential customers with a 3/4-inch meter or 1-inch meter shall be charged a base charge for a 5/8 inch meter. Unmetered Users: User Charge Residential: Single family residence/unit $33.51 Apartment or trailer court/unit $25.13 Duplexes $67.03 Triplexes $100.54 Commercial: Retail establishment: First 3 employees $33.51 Each additional employee $8.37 Gasoline service station:

With car wash facilities $75.46 W/O car wash facilities $50.30 Restaurants, drive-ins and taverns with eating and/or drinking facilities: First 2 employees $33.51 Each additional employee $11.05 Laundromats – per washer $24.41 Car wash, manual – per bay $75.46 Professional Office: First 2 employees $33.51 Each additional employee $11.05 Government/Institutional: School/student: First 25 students $33.51 Each additional student $1.33 Churches, lodges, and veteran’s organizations w/o eating and/or drinking facilities: For each 200 members or fraction thereof $33.51 Government offices: First 3 employees $33.51 Each additional employee $8.37 Industrial (sanitary flow only): First 3 employees $33.51 Each additional employee $8.37 For the service rendered to the TriCo Regional Sewer Utility, said Utility shall be subject to the same rates and charges herein above provided, or to rates and charges established in harmony therewith. In order to recover the cost of monitoring industrial wastes, the Utility shall charge the user the actual cost of the monitoring. This charge will be reviewed and revised on the same basis as all other rates and charges in the ordinance. Section 2. The Return Check Charge for NSF (Non-Sufficient Funds) shall be charged in the amount of $30.00 per check. Section 3. Any current charges on the monthly user invoice that remain unpaid after the listed due date shall be assessed a late fee. The late fee assessed will be 10% of the unpaid current charges. This fee will be added to the following month’s user invoice. Section 4. A Reinspection fee of $100.00 shall be charged to the property owner for each reinspection if a property fails an inspection or requires more than two inspections. Section 5. An application fee of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) per EDU, up to a maximum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) per permit, is due and payable at the time of submittal or issuance of the connection permit. Requested revisions to previously issued permits shall be considered a new permit and shall be subject to the application fee of $150.00. Section 6. Utility Wide Connection Fee Prior to receiving a permit to connect to Utility sewer, the owner, les-

see or developer of any real estate within the Utility shall pay to the Utility a connection fee of Two Thousand Eighty-Three Dollars ($2,083.00) per EDU. Wherever practical the Utility shall utilize Indiana Administrative Code 327 IAC 3-6-11 to determine estimated average daily flow, based upon 310 gallons per day per EDU, and the proposed use of the real estate to be served. The minimum connection fee per parcel is one EDU. The owner, lessee or developer of the real estate may submit data to the Utility which purports to provide a more accurate estimation of the average daily flow (for example from water bills or other actual data setting forth flow from similar facilities). BOD, suspended solids, and other wastewater loadings may similarly be considered. Upon receipt and review of the data provided, the Utility may, in its absolute discretion, agree to an EDU amount that is other than the amount determined as specified above. The Utility may review real estate’s usage from time to time; if real estate is found to exceed the previously agreed amount, then upon notice by the Utility, the owner, lessee or developer of said real estate shall promptly pay Utility the difference in EDUs at the current rate. Any change in use or additions, renovations or alterations of said real estate may trigger review of usage by the Utility. Residential lots previously containing a dwelling that was connected to the Utility’s sanitary sewers and having paid a monthly sewer service billing are exempt from the connection charge in the event the dwelling is demolished, and new residential dwelling built on the same real estate. Section 7. Utility Wide Interceptor Fee In addition to the connection charge set forth above based upon EDU’s there is also due prior to the receipt of a permit, an interceptor fee of Four Thousand Seventy-five Dollars ($4,075.00) per acre. Residential lots previously containing a dwelling that was connected to the Utility’s sanitary sewers and having paid a monthly sewer service billing are exempt from the interceptor fee in the event the dwelling is demolished, and new residential dwelling built on the same real estate. Lots and parcels that are part of a Utility neighborhood sewer extension project in which local sewer charges are assessed by ordinance are also exempt. Section 8. Prior Connection, Interceptor, and Application Fees The connection, interceptor, application fees and reinspection fees established under the Ordinance shall preempt and supersede and wholly replace the connection, interceptor, application, and reinspection fees previously established under Ordinance 05-11-2021, and any other prior Ordinances of the Utility as the same may be amended from time to time by the Utility. Nothing in the Ordinance shall be construed as limiting the applicability of the Utility’s various use ordinances or other definitions or terms contained in other Ordinances, exception only the specific interceptor, connection, application, and reinspection fees set forth therein. Section 9. The invalidity of any section, clause, sentence, or provision of this Ordinance shall not affect the validity of any part of this Ordinance which can be given effect without such invalid part or parts. Section 10. The revised rates shall become effective for service received July 1, 2021 and thereafter.

June 22, 2021

LIFESTYLE

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Touring Madison’s historic Lanier Mansion Commentary by Don Knebel A visit to the Lanier Mansion in Madison, Ind., provides an opportunity both to see one of the nation’s finest Greek TRAVEL Revival homes and to learn about a Hoosier hero. In 1817, 17-year-old James Lanier moved with his family to Madison. Three years later, he opened a law office and soon became clerk of the Indiana General Assembly. By the 1830s, because of successful investments in Indiana’s first railroad, he was among Indiana’s wealthiest citizens. In 1840, Lanier engaged a Madison architect to design a house for him on a 10-acre site overlooking the Ohio River. When completed in 1844, the exterior of the brick house, encompassing about 13,500 square feet, featured a riverside portico with four fluted Corinthian columns and dentiled entablatures containing circular windows. The three-story interior included a curved wall, Ionic columns separating two first-floor parlors and a spiral staircase extending toward

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the state $400,000 for that purpose, a sum equal to about $13 million today. James Lanier died in 1881, but his mansion stayed in the Lanier family until 1917, when his youngest son donated it to the Jefferson County Historical Society, which in turn gave it to the state of Indiana. Today, the Indiana State Museum operates the Lanier Mansion and the surrounding grounds. The appearance of the house and grounds reflects significant work in the 1990s to restore them to their original appearance and grandeur. The carpets and wallpaper are reproductions of those available in 1844. The formal gardens, added by James’ son Alexander, were restored based on an 1876 lithograph of the site.

Lanier Mansion in Madison. (Photos by Don Knebel)

a skylight in the cupola. Lanier moved to New York in 1851 to manage an investment bank he founded, but he did not forget Indi-

Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana 10701 North College Avenue Carmel, Indiana 46280-1089 Project: City Center Monon Greenway Improvements Notice is hereby given that Clay Township of Hamilton County Indiana (the “Owner”), for and on behalf of the The City of Carmel (the “Department”), will receive sealed bids for the above referenced Project at the Administrative Offices of the Owner located at 10701 North College Avenue, Carmel Indiana 46280 (the “Administrative Offices”) on Wednesday, July 14, 2021 at 10:00 am local time, and as soon as practicable thereafter on the same date, the Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Conference Room of the Administrative Offices. The outside of the sealed envelope in which the Bid is enclosed, shall be clearly marked “BID – CITY CENTER MONON GREENWAY IMPROVEMENTS” and as otherwise set forth in the Bid Documents. Any Bid received after the designated time will be returned to the Bidder unopened. A non-mandatory pre-bid conference for discussion of the Project, the bidding requirements and other important matters will be held on Thursday, July 1, 2021 at 10:00 am local time in the Conference Room of the Clay Township Administrative Offices and, weather permitting, shall conclude with a visit to the location where the Work is to be performed. A Microsoft Teams option will also be provided for the pre-bid conference. Prospective bidders are encouraged, but not required, to attend the pre-bid conference. For special accommodations needed by individuals with disabilities planning to attend the pre- bid conference or public bid opening meeting, please notify Jocelyn Hinshaw at (317) 222- 3880 or jhinshaw@lochgroup.com at least forty-eight (48) hours prior thereto. In general, the Work for the Project consists of Site improvements include reconstruction and widening of the Monon Greenway from City Center Drive south to Gradle Drive. The work will consist of concrete work, pavers on a concrete base, hot mix asphalt, site furnishings, landscaping, storm drainage, memorial features, sign installation, limestone columns, and lighting. Project includes five (5) alternatives as follows: 1. New Patio at corner of Mezz building, 2. Updating the stairs and handrailing near City Center Drive, 3. A stage and pier foundation, 4. Additional irrigation, 5. The construction of a Firefighter’s Memorial. All as set forth in the Contract Documents for the Project which, except for those items not included due to timing, size or other factors, have been assembled into a Project Manual and includes the Bid Documents. The Project Manual and any and all full-size drawings may be examined at and obtained from, the office of Repro Graphix Inc. 437 N Illinois St., Indianapolis, IN 46204.

ana. When the Indiana Legislature refused to provide funding for troops to support the Union cause in the Civil War, he loaned

CLAY TOWNSHIP OF HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA NOTICE TO BIDDERS The plan charge will be listed on the online plan room. Payment may be made by check, credit card, or cash. NO DEPOSITS ACCEPTED. Make checks payable to Repro Graphix Inc. An online option may also be available. All payments and costs of Contract Documents and related supplemental materials are non-refundable. Bidders shall assure that they have obtained complete sets, whether hard copy or electronic, of the Project Manual and drawings and shall assume the risk of any errors or omissions in Bids prepared in reliance on incomplete sets. Bids must be submitted on the forms in the Project Manual, must contain the names of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by: (1) Properly and completely executed Form 96 (revised 2013) prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts which includes 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 any 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 ten (10) calendar days from the acceptance of the Bid, the Agreement as included in the Project Manual. The Bid Bond or certified check shall be made payable to Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana; and (3) A Non-Collusion Affidavit complying with the requirements of Ind. Code §36-1-2-4. Owner reserves the right to hold any or all Bids for a period of not more than sixty (60) days after the date on which the Bids are opened and, for such sixty (60) day period, all such Bids shall be in full force and effect. Any Bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for the receipt of Bids but no Bidder shall withdraw a Bid within the sixty (60) day period after opening of the Bids. All bid security 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. In the event that the total amount of the contract awarded to the successful Contractor is $300,000 or more, the successful Contractor must be qualified under either Ind. Code § 4-13.6-4 or Ind. Code § 8-23-10 before doing any work on the Project. Pursuant to Ind. Code § 5-22-17-6, Owner reserves the right to specify in the contract with the successful bidder one or both of the following:

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

(1) Early performance of the contract will result in increased compensation; (2) Completion of the contract after the termination or designated completion date(s) will result in a deduction from the compensation. A Performance Bond and Payment Bond with good and sufficient surety, acceptable to the Owner and Architect/Engineer, shall be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the Agreement. The surety of the Bonds may not be released until one (1) year after the Owner’s final settlement with the Contractor. Retainage will be as required by Ind. Code § 36-1-12 et seq. All out-of-state entities must have a certificate of authority to do business in the State of Indiana. Application forms may be obtained by contacting the Secretary of State, State of Indiana, Statehouse, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. The Owner reserves the right to (1) cancel this solicitation pursuant to Ind. Code § 5-22-18- 2 and/or (2) reject any offers, in whole or in part as specified in the solicitation when Owner determines in accordance with applicable Indiana laws including but not limited to Ind. Code § 36-1-12-4, that such action is in the best interests of the Owner. Owner reserves the right to delay the opening of the Bids pursuant to Ind. Code § 36-1-12-4. To the extent permitted by applicable law, the Owner reserves the right to waive any of the terms, conditions or provisions contained in this Notice to Bidders or the Bid Documents or any informality, irregularity or omission in the bid process or in any Bid which waiver is deemed in the Owner’s discretion to be to the advantage of the Owner and which does not afford any Bidder a material competitive advantage over other Bidders. Except as specifically otherwise provided herein and as allowed by applicable Indiana law, a contract for the Project shall be awarded in accordance with this Notice to Bidders, Ind. Code § 5-16-13 et seq. and Ind. Code § 36-1-12 et seq., to the lowest responsible and responsive Bidder whose bid does not exceed the funds available for the Project. The Owner shall have the right to accept any Alternates in any order or combination or accept on the basis of the Base Bid alone, unless otherwise specifically provided in the Bidding Documents and to determine the lowest responsible and responsive Bidder on the basis of the sum of the Base Bid and Alternates accepted. Questions regarding this Project should be directed to Jocelyn Hinshaw by email only at jhinshaw@lochgroup.com. Douglas Callahan, Trustee, Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana

June 22, 2021

LIFESTYLE NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF CARMEL Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety for the City of Carmel, Hamilton County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, until 10:00 a.m., local time, on Wednesday, July 7th, 2021 at the office of the Clerk, One Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel, Indiana, 46032, for the following project: 2021 PATH PRESERVATION The scope of work for this project includes (but is not limited to) asphalt repair, crack sealing, and total path sealing for specified asphalt paths in the City of Carmel. All bids are to be sealed with the word “BPW: 2021 Path Preservation” on the lower left hand corner of the envelope. Bids will be opened and read aloud at 10:00 A.M. on July 7th, 2021 at the Board of Public Works meeting on the 2nd floor of Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN. All persons interested in bidding shall register a contact name and address with the Street Department to ensure that all changes or questions and answers are available for review by all interested parties. The specifications are set forth in detailed documents on file at the Carmel Street Department, 3400 W. 131st Street, Carmel, IN 46074. Questions regarding this solicitation must be written and delivered to the Carmel Street Department. All responses will be written and made available with the specifications at the Street Department. Please call the Street Department to confirm whether or not any such written questions and/or responses exist. The submitted proposal must be in compliance with IC 36-1-9 et seq. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Terry Killen Street Commissioner

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Docket No. PZ-2020-00216 PP/SP Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission meeting on 07/20/2021 at 6:00P.M. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, IN, 46032 will hold a Public Meeting upon an Application for Primary Plat for a Minor Subdivision to be known as Smoky Row Woods. The site is located at 1277 West 136th Street, Carmel, IN 46032. The application is identified as Docket No. PZ-2020-00216 PP/SP. The applicant seeks minor subdivision plat approval for 2 lots on 8.5 acres. The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Tax ID Parcel No(s): 17-09-27-00-00-001.104 and 17-09-27-00-00-001.004 Petitioner Name: Michael D. Fleming, Property Owner

CLAY TOWNSHIP OF HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA NOTICE TO BIDDERS Owner: Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana 10701 North College Avenue Carmel, Indiana 46280-1089 Project: RIVER HERITAGE PARK PHASE I IMPROVEMENTS Notice is hereby given that Clay Township of Hamilton County Indiana (the “Owner”), for and on behalf of the Carmel/Clay Department of Parks and Recreation (the “Department”), will receive sealed bids for the above referenced Project at the Clay Township Trustees Offices Public Meeting Room, located at 10701 North College Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46280 on Wednesday, July 7, 2021 at 10:30 am local time, and as soon as practicable thereafter on the same date, the Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Conference Room of the Administrative Offices. The outside of the sealed envelope in which the Bid is enclosed, shall be clearly marked “BID – RIVER HERITAGE PARK PHASE I IMPROVEMENTS”, and as otherwise set forth in the Bid Documents. Any Bid received after the designated time will be returned to the Bidder unopened. A non-mandatory pre-bid conference for discussion of the Project, the bidding requirements and other important matters will be held on Wednesday, June 30, 2021 at 10:30 am local time in Clay Township Trustees Offices Public Meeting Room and, weather permitting, shall conclude with a visit to the location where the Work is to be performed. Prospective bidders are encouraged, but not required, to attend the pre-bid conference. For special accommodations needed by individuals with disabilities planning to attend the pre-bid conference or public bid opening meeting, please notify Michael Krosschell at (317) 846-6611 or krosschellm@weihe. net at least forty-eight (48) hours prior thereto. In general, the Work for the Project consists of Site improvements including demolition and clearing, grading and underdrains, playground installation, playground surface installation, shade structure installation, boardwalk assembly, rubber trail surfacing, concrete flatwork, and site furnishings, all as set forth in the Contract Documents for the Project which, except for those items not included due to timing, size or other factors, have been assembled into a Project Manual and includes the Bid Documents. The Project Manual and any and all full size drawings may be obtained from, the office of Eastern Engineering Supply Company, 9901 Allisonville Road, Fishers, Indiana 46038; Phone: (317) 598-0661. The plan charge will be listed on the online plan room. Payment may be made by check, credit card, or cash. NO DEPOSITS ACCEPTED. Make checks payable to Eastern Engineering. All payments and costs of Contract Documents and related supplemental materials are non-refundable. Bidders shall assure that they have obtained complete sets, whether hard copy or electronic, of the Project Manual and drawings and shall assume the risk of any errors or omissions in Bids prepared in reliance on incomplete sets. Bids must be submitted on the forms in the Project Manual, must contain the names of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by: (1) Properly and completely executed Form 96 (revised 2013) prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts which includes 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 any 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 ten (10) calendar days from the acceptance of the Bid, the Agreement as included in the Project Manual. The Bid Bond or certified check shall be made payable to Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana; (3) A Non-Collusion Affidavit complying with the requirements of Ind. Code § 36-1-2-4. Owner reserves the right to hold any or all Bids for a period of not more than sixty (60) days after the date on which the Bids are opened and, for such sixty (60) day period, all such Bids shall be in full force and effect. Any Bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for the receipt of Bids but no Bidder shall withdraw a Bid within the sixty (60) day period after opening of the Bids. All bid security 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. In the event that the total amount of the contract awarded to the successful Contractor is $300,000 or more, the successful Contractor must be qualified under either Ind. Code § 4-13.6-4 or Ind. Code § 8-23-10 before doing any work on the Project. Pursuant to Ind. Code § 5-22-17-6, Owner reserves the right to specify in the contract with the successful bidder one or both of the following: (1) Early performance of the contract will result in increased compensation; (2) Completion of the contract after the termination or designated completion date(s) will result in a deduction from the compensation. A Performance Bond and Payment Bond with good and sufficient surety, acceptable to the Owner and Architect/Engineer, shall be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the Agreement. The surety of the Bonds may not be released until one (1) year after the Owner’s final settlement with the Contractor. Retainage will be as required by Ind. Code § 36-1-12 et seq. All out-of-state entities must have a certificate of authority to do business in the State of Indiana. Application forms may be obtained by contacting the Secretary of State, State of Indiana, Statehouse, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Owner reserves the right to (1) cancel this solicitation pursuant to Ind. Code § 5-22-18-2 and/or (2) reject any offers, in whole or in part as specified in the solicitation when Owner determines in accordance with applicable Indiana laws including but not limited to Ind. Code § 36-1-12-4, that such action is in the best interests of the Owner. Owner reserves the right to delay the opening of the Bids pursuant to Ind. Code § 36-1-12-4. To the extent permitted by applicable law, the Owner reserves the right to waive any of the terms, conditions or provisions contained in this Notice to Bidders or the Bid Documents or any informality, irregularity or omission in the bid process or in any Bid which waiver is deemed in the Owner’s discretion to be to the advantage of the Owner and which does not afford any Bidder a material competitive advantage over other Bidders. Except as specifically otherwise provided herein and as allowed by applicable Indiana law, a contract for the Project shall be awarded in accordance with this Notice to Bidders, Ind. Code § 5-16-13 et seq. and Ind. Code § 36-1-12 et seq., to the lowest responsible and responsive Bidder whose bid does not exceed the funds available for the Project. The Owner shall have the right to accept any Alternates in any order or combination or accept on the basis of the Base Bid alone, unless otherwise specifically provided in the Bidding Documents and to determine the lowest responsible and responsive Bidder on the basis of the sum of the Base Bid and Alternates accepted. Questions regarding this Project should be directed to Michael Krosschell by email only at krosschellm@weihe.net. Doug Callahan, Trustee, Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana

Bombastic bloviating Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Have you ever read a formal proclamation? Suppose the guy who has worked on trees for the city’s parks department retires after 25 years of serGRAMMAR GUY vice and the mayor wants to honor him for his service. Someone plants a puny-looking tree in a park, and they dedicate it to the outgoing arborist. But that’s not all. The mayor inevitably shows up with a formal proclamation. The flowery language is bound by a leather-clad piece of overblown cardboard bordered by some gold filagree on the certificate-worthy taupe-colored paper. The mayor declares that June 3 will hereby be known in the city as “Rick Philby Jr. Day.” Of course, the mayor’s office really went for it with the language for Rick’s proclamation. In fact, the words were so highfalutin and redundant that — not only was the tribute a perplexing way to say “attaboy,” but it ended up being longer than a CVS receipt. Yes, grandiloquence is a style of speaking or writing that includes large words but little meaning. Politicians excel at it to the point where I think the first thing they teach you in first-time politician classes is how to bloviate for an hour without ever saying anything of substance. Grandiloquence is formal but shallow. This type of speech is all sizzle and no steak. The identical twin of grandiloquence is “bombast.” Bombastic speech is fancy, puffed-up nonsense language disguised as importance. Poor ol’ Rick from the parks department probably would have preferred a nice watch or a modest Amazon gift card. In the 16th century, the term “bombast” emerged by way of Old French and Latin before it. It means “cotton padding,” or — quite literally — “fluff.” We get the term “grandiloquence” from the Latin word “grandiloquentia,” meaning “lofty speech or language.” Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

June 22, 2021

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8 4 7 1 7 8 3 2 5 1 6 7 9 8 6 1 3 4 9 6 2 8 5 4 2 9 9 2 1

40. Author Rita ___ Brown 41. Sushi Boss tuna 42. Blue hue 43. Roundabout kin 47. Prefix with call or cop 48. Currier’s partner 49. Drink loudly 52. Half of hex53. “Peaky Blinders” net. 56. Window part 57. Indy’s nickname 61. IND car rental company 62. Biblical twin 63. Indianapolis Ballet skirts 64. Purdue basketball coach: ___ Painter 65. Klutz’ remark 66. “Look, Ma! No cavities!” brand Down 1. Designer Chanel 2. Enthusiastic 3. Pacers foe 4. Opposite of wet

5. Colts’ fifth qtrs., so to speak 6. Pre-riot state 7. Like some ISU dorms 8. Commit perjury in Hamilton County Court 9. Evan Lurie Gallery display 10. Kind of pitcher 11. Leave out 12. Fine spray 13. Say grace, say 18. Coarse wool fabric 22. Alphabet run 23. Implore 24. “Peachy!” 25. Hoosier Park race gait 26. Fan sound 27. Weasel relative 28. Greedy type 29. Debate subject 30. Perfect example 31. The C in C-SPAN 32. Personal ad letters 35. “Believe It or ___”

37. Indiana neighbor 38. Sped on I-69 39. Preschool basics 41. HQ for F-16s 42. Part of ACLU 44. Fishers Police blotter entry 45. Natty dresser 46. Peru, Ind.: ___ Capital of the World 49. Junk email 50. Molten rock 51. Military group 52. Crooked Stick sand hazard 53. Nibble 54. A/C measures 55. Dermatologist’s concern 57. Lilly’s David A. Ricks, briefly 58. Hilbert Theatre music grp. 59. Yada, yada, yada 60. Scoundrel

6 East Central Indiana Counties ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Rathskeller Menu Items ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

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1 Indy Dance Theatre Name ________________________________ Answers on Page 31

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June 22, 2021

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June 22, 2021

Current in Carmel

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES TEACHER ASSISTANT POSITIONS The International Montessori School (www.intlmontessori.com), located in Carmel, Indiana, has several Teacher Assistant positions available starting in August. Working hours will be 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM or 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. Qualifying candidates should have an undergraduate degree or a diploma from a technical school and experience working with children ages 3 through 6 years old, should be enthusiastic, kind, and creative with a love for children. Compensation is competitive and based on experience.

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Carmel Office Hiring full time Administrative Assistant Customer service based position In HOA MGMT office Phones, communications, mailings, data entry. $15-$16 with benefits. Please send resume to: jfreeman@cas-indiana.com COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certiﬁcation strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

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Counties: BLACKFORD, DELAWARE, HENRY, JAY, MADISON, WAYNE; Items: CHICKEN, PASTA, SCHNITZEL, TUNA, WURST; Terms: BABY, DEAR, HONEY, SUGAR; Things: BALL, COIN, GLOBE; Stores: MACY’S, MENARDS; Name: GREGORY HANCOCK

PLEASE REPLY TO: RKD1948@SBCGLOBAL.NET ***** No phone calls, please. *****

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June 22, 2021

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