Tuesday, January 12, 2021
A hand up, not a handout HAND proposes project in Fishers for workforce housing / P13
Residents ages 80 and older can receive COVID-19 vaccines / P3
Health department gives COVID-19 update / P5
OneZone names emerging leader / P9
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January 12, 2021
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January 12, 2021
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On the cover
Cumberland Cottages is a project whose developers are requesting a rezone of 2 acres at the southwest corner of 141st Street and Cumberland Road. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. X, No. 51 Copyright 2021 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
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Hoosiers 80 and older are next to be vaccinated By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com
had scheduled appointments to be vaccinated by the end of December. On Dec. 16, during Phase 1a, the state Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb announced last began vaccinating front-line health care week that Hoosiers 80 and older are eligible workers. On Dec. 28, CVS and Walgreens to register for a began vaccinating residents and PANDEMIC free COVID-19 vacstaff in long-term care facilities and cine. Registration in skilled nursing and assisted livbegan Jan. 8. It is part of Phase 1b ing facilities. Vaccinations also have of the state’s vaccination plan. been offered to firefighters, EMS, Hoosiers 80 and older can regislaw enforcement and Indiana Dept. ter at ourshot.in.gov. of Corrections officers and other Applicable residents are encourfirst responders. Box aged to register themselves on the States, which are free to detersite using their name and age. If an applimine their own vaccination plans, have cable resident does not have the means to adopted different approaches to immunizing register online, a family member can regisresidents. Some, such as Illinois, prioritize ter them. Registered recipients must bring residents by occupation in Phase 1b, such photo identification to their appointment. as teachers and grocery store employees. Residents also can call 211 to schedule an Indiana officials, however, were advised to appointment on behalf of a senior family begin vaccinating its oldest population bemember. cause vaccine doses are limited. “Distributing vaccine is not a one-sizeResidents 80 and older account for 3.8 fits-all process,” Indiana State Health percent of the state’s population but repreCommissioner Dr. Kristina Box said during sent more than 19 percent of the hospitala Jan. 6 virtual press briefing. “By taking an izations and 52 percent of COVID-19 deaths age-focused approach, we can accomplish in the state, according to the Indiana Dept. two tasks, protecting those at greatest of Health. risk for adverse consequences like death When more doses are available, the state or hospitalization, and then reaching oldwill begin vaccinating residents 70 and er workers who are more likely to have older and, in a later phase, residents 60 and comorbidities.” older. A timetable hasn’t been established As of Jan. 6, 128,026 doses of the twofor when those groups can get vaccinadose vaccines had been administered in tions, but Indiana Chief Medical Officer Dr. Indiana, and 585 second doses had been Lindsay Weaver said during the briefing that administered. According to the Indiana Dept. state officials want to progress as quickly of Health, at least 300,000 Indiana residents as possible.
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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com, or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, currentinfishers.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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Fishers man joins Indiana State Police — Benjamin Beyler was one of 36 probationary troopers who graduated from the 80th Indiana State Police Academy Dec. 19. Eight of those troopers, including Beyler, were assigned to the Indiana State Police Post in Indianapolis. Probationary troopers will start the next phase of instruction, which is a three-month field training period where they ride with veteran troopers. Law enforcement agencies using new tool for impaired driving — The Indiana Criminal Justice Institute recently provided 52 Indiana law enforcement agencies with a new roadside tool to identify drug-impaired drivers. The device is called SoToxa
Weaver said the number of doses the state receives in the coming weeks and months will determine when the next groups can receive vaccines, and that it’s unlikely the state would expand vaccine availability to other groups before February. Should all residents 60 and older be immunized, 22.5 percent of all Hoosiers would be vaccinated, according to the IDH. People 60 and older account for 64.1 percent of all state COVID-19 hospitalizations and 93.3 percent of all COVID-19 deaths. State health officials said at least one vaccination clinic will be available in every county, totaling 148 statewide, including 55 hospital sites, 91 local health departments and two pharmacy locations in Newton and Posey counties. Additional groups, such as people with underlying health conditions, will be added as more vaccine doses become available, according to officials. Updates will be posted at ourshot.in.gov. State health officials said the age-focused approach will save the most lives and reduce hospitalizations, thus easing the burden on the state’s health care system, which has been strained by a surge in COVID-19 cases since the Thanksgiving holiday. Health officials warn similar surges could be seen following the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. COVID-19 cases in the state have retreated from previous record highs set after Thanksgiving, but state officials are concerned by the thousands of new cases reported each day. Nearly 3,000 residents were hospitalized as of Jan. 4.
Mobile Test System. It is a handheld analyzer that uses an oral fluid swab to detect the presence of six kinds of drugs: cocaine, methamphetamine, opiates, cannabis, amphetamine and benzodiazepines. Officers began using the devices in the field this month in response to the emergence of drugged driving taking place in the state and nationwide. According to a 2018 Governors Highway Safety Association report, 44 percent of fatally injured drivers with known results tested positive for drugs in 2016, up from 28 percent a decade ago. Of those drivers, 38 percent tested positive for some form of marijuana, 16 percent tested positive for opioids and 4 percent tested positive for both marijuana and opioids.
January 12, 2021
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Mudsock Youth Athletics registration open — Mudsock Youth Athletics Spring Program Registration is open and runs through Jan. 31 for baseball, softball, soccer, boys and girls lacrosse, rugby and track and field. Visit myathletics.com for the most updated season information and to register a child for a league. Programs are open to all children within the HSE School District. Spring athletic scholarships are available. Gift a brick for the Humane Society — Those wanting to help fundraise for the Humane Society of Hamilton County’s new facility in Fishers can purchase a brick starting at $500 to be displayed in The Memorial Plaza at the new facility. Bricks must be ordered by Jan. 15 to be included in the HSHC’s spring 2021 grand opening. For more or to purchase a brick, visit hamiltonhumane. com/new-facility-building-brighter-future/ bricks. Email scam — MetroNet is alerting customers of a scam email claiming to be from MetroNet asking for payment information to be updated in MetroNet Customer Portal accounts. The email contains a link to click to update information, but it may distribute malware of viruses. All emails from MetroNet will come from the @metronetinc. com domain. Learn more at metronetinc. com or by calling 877-407-3224.
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Preschool to soon open registration — Geist Orchard Cooperative Preschool registration for the 2020-2021 school year begins Jan. 13 for returning families and Feb. 1 for new families. Geist Orchard Cooperative Preschool, 10748 E. 116th St., Fishers, is a learn-through-play, parent-run school. The preschool was established in 1974 and has programs for children ages 3 to 5 years old. Registration for the 2020-2021 school year begins Jan. 13 for returning families and Feb. 1 for new families. Interested families can set up an in-person or virtual tour by emailing geistorchard@gmail.com or calling 317-762-4627. For more, visit geistorchardcoop.com. NCL seeks new members — The Crossroads Chapter of the National Charity League, Inc has announced its Annual Membership Drive and has begun accepting applications from women with daughters currently in sixth through ninth grade. The Crossroads Chapter is composed of 230 members who reside in Hamilton and Boone Counties. The drive runs through Jan. 15. For more, visit nationalcharityleague.org/chapter/crossroads.
January 12, 2021
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ther increases into January, unless all of you have used extreme caution and safety in your activities during this holiday season, Public Health Director Monica Heltz gave and I hope that’s the case,” Heltz said. an update on the COVID-19 pandemic in Although case incidence and positivity Fishers through a rating remained in the severe catPANDEMIC YouTube video for egory, the city’s testing availability the week precedwas in the green category, meaning ing Dec. 29. The review was the last residents could get tested within a for 2020. day of scheduling an appointment. Heltz said the city remains in the The testing turnaround is in the severe category for high-risk commoderate category, meaning resimunity transmission rates. The perdents on average receive their test Heltz cent positivity for that week was results in 2.6 days. 17.5 percent for the county and 13.85 percent Heltz said there was a 20.7 percent availfor Fishers. The case incidence rating was ability for ICU beds. She also said that influ92.50 per 100,000 residents. enza was “pretty non-existent” in Hamilton “All three these remain very firmly in our County and attributed the low numbers to red, or severe risk, category, so we will remask wearing, hand washing and social main in red,” Heltz said. “These metrics are distancing. better than they were (the preceding) week, Five additional COVID-19 deaths were so that is some good news. However I do reported in the update, and Heltz expects not expect them to remain better.” more in the coming days. Heltz attributed the decrease to erratic Most cases in Fishers are among resiholiday activity rather than a true decrease dents in their 40s. For more, visit fishers. of cases. in.us/1154/Fishers-Health-Department. “We are very anxiously anticipating fur-
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January 12, 2021
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DISPATCHES Hamilton County Council elects president -- Amy Massillamany has been elected president of the Hamilton County Council. She replaces Rick McKinney in the role. Steve Schwartz will serve as vice president.
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FPD seeking lateral candidates — The Fishers Police Dept. is seeking certified/lateral candidates to participate in a competitive hiring process. Candidates must be certified by the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy or a police academy recognized by ILEA. Applications are being accepted through March 1. To complete the online application, visit fishers.us.in/policeapplication. Testing is expected to begin in April. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. If candidates have additional questions, they can contact Officer Edgar Holmes at holmese@ fishers.in.us or 317-595-1430. FPD to conduct property destruction -- The Fishers Police Dept. will conduct its annual property destruction after April 6. The property that is identified as having no evidentiary value and remains unclaimed by its rightful owner will be destroyed. Any property that is associated with an active case, which has not been adjudicated will not be destroyed and cannot be released to its owner. Any evidence that is considered illegal to possess by Indiana Statute will not be released. Contact the Fishers Police Dept. Property Room at 315-595-3300 to schedule an appointment to collect your property no later than April 1. North Central Beekeepers Club — The next meeting will be Jan. 20. Socializing begins at 6 p.m. and meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. The club is for all levels of beekeepers from centrally north of Indianapolis. Those interested in becoming a beekeeper are welcome. There are no dues. NCL opens scholarship — The Crossroads Chapter of National Charity League is offering a $500 scholarship to a female high school senior in Boone or Hamilton counties who has shown consistent involvement in community service and leadership. Applicants will have until Feb. 15 to apply. The winner will be notified in March. NCL was formed to encourage mothers and daughters to build relationship and leadership skills, while serving together in their community. The scholarship allows the chapter to recognize others outside of NCL that hold the same values of community service, leadership and cultural experiences. To apply, visit nationalcharityleague.org/chapter/crossroads/.
January 12, 2021
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Club donates to counseling center news@currentinfishers.com The Westfield Lions Club has donated $1,500 to the Cabin Counseling and Resource Center, a nonGIVING BACK profit offering therapy and resources to its clients. It has locations in Westfield and Zionsville. The funds came from the club’s annual Christmas meeting, which was held on Zoom this year. Each year, the club collects donations at the Christmas meeting and the club president chooses a local nonprofit to receive the funds. The nonprofit is announced after the donations are received. Westfield Lions Club President Anna Skinner selected the Cabin as the recipient of this year’s donations. “The Cabin Counseling and Resource Center has an incredibly unique model in which it utilizes dollars from The Samaritan Fund, a fund created to subsidize counseling fees for clients who cannot afford the services,” said Skinner, a Fishers resident. “I myself have been a client of Cabin resources for several months and am a testament to how helpful and compassionate these folks are.
From left, Westfield Lions Club President Anna Skinner, therapist Laura Weaver and therapist Anne Collins. (Submitted photo)
The pandemic has caused a rise of mental health struggles in countless people, and so it was my desire to give back to this organization that has helped me and so many others.” The Westfield Lions Club donation will support more than 21 hours of care for individuals struggling with depression, anxiety, relationship conflicts, addiction and suicidality. In 2020, more than 200 individ- uals were directly affected by the $182,000 of Samaritan Fund assistance. For more, visit thecabin.org.
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January 12, 2021
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January 12, 2021
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OneZone Chamber names emerging leader news@currentinfishers.com
Achievement of Central Indiana and ACS ResearchHERS. OneZone Chamber of Commerce has “We look forward to highlighting Amanda named Amanda Rubeck as its Emerging Lead- as our Emerging Leader of the Year. Her er of the Year Award work with so many great organizaAWARD winner. The award tions and her impact on the commurecognizes a businessnity is so incredible,” OneZone Presperson between the ages of 21 and ident and CEO Jack Russell stated. 40 who demonstrates leadership “She serves on a variety of commitand passion for making a difference tees in our organization, including in his or her community based on our Carmel Business issues and is a leadership, mentorship, community volunteer at a number of our events Rubeck involvement and entrepreneurship. throughout the year.” Rubeck is the vice president/senior reThe chamber’s annual awards lunch has tail officer at STAR Financial Bank. She is been postponed to Feb. 11 at Embassy Suites involved in a variety of organizations, inin Noblesville. For more, visit onezonecomcluding the American Cancer Society, Junior merce.com.
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January 12, 2021
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Fishers Plan Commission meeting — The next Fishers Plan Commission meeting will be 6 p.m. Feb. 3. For more, visit fishers.in.us.
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Fishers Arts Council offers a January exhibit — The Fishers Arts Council January exhibit is called “Local Splendor.” It is by local artist and teacher, Jeremy Mallov. The exhibit began Jan. 5 and extends through the end of the month and can be seen at The Art Gallery at City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr. Fire department warns of dangers due to loss of smell — The Fishers Fire Dept. is warning those who have tested positive for COVID-19 to use extra caution if they lose their sense of smell. Main areas of concern include
not smelling smoke, cleaning with too much bleach and being unable to smell the bleach or incorrectly mixing cleaners to create a toxic combination, not smelling a gas leak, unable to smell when a baby needs changed and more. Scholarships available — Midwest Academy has scholarship opportunities available for children in third through fifth grade. The population MWA serves generally includes students diagnosed with ADD/ADHD, high-functioning autism, receptive and/or expansive language or processing challenges resulting in school anxiety. A major change like remote learning can be extremely challenging for a student who has come to feel safe in their school environment. For more information about admissions at
Midwest Academy, contact Katie Erdmanis at kerdmanis@mymwa.org. Free math, science homework help — Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology’s free AskRose homework helpline is available to help middle and high school students get a head start on understanding their math and science homework problems through a simple phone call, email or chat session. Rose-Hulman students are available Sunday through Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. during the school year to help youth in grades 6 through 12 review math and science concepts. Connections can be made at 877275-7673 or AskRose.org.
January 12, 2021
COMMUNITY
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FISHERS Project: Drainage work Location: Meadows Drive and Royal Drive. Expected completion: By the end of January Project: 146th Street at Ind. 37 Location: All left-turn lanes are currently restricted on Ind. 37 and on 146th Street with traffic moved to the interior lanes. Through traffic and right turns on Ind. 37 and 146th Street will remain open. Drivers are encouraged to seek alternate routes for all left turn access. For more about the State Road 37 Improvement Project and to receive text updates, visit 37Thrives.com.
Expected completion: This phase of the State Road 37 Improvement Project will continue into 2021. The overall State Road 37 Improvement Project will be complete in 2022. GEIST
CONSTRUCTION
Project: Admirals Pointe Drive Location: Indianapolis DPW currently has closed Admirals Pointe Drive to replace the timber bridge over Geist and the north fork of Dry Branch. The detour will consist of Old Stone Dr. east to Carroll Rd. / 700 W., then south to E. 79th St. and then west to Oaklandon Rd. Expected completion: Midsummer 2021
NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH Project: Road rehabilitation Location: A 3-mile stretch of 236th Street will be closed for two separate phases for road rehabilitation. The first phase is from west of Devaney Road to east of Tollgate Road. Expected completion: The second phase is expected to begin in spring 2021. CARMEL Project: Reconstruction of Range Line Road, including a new roundabout at Walnut Street and pedestrian and bicycle connectivity Location: Between Elm Street and City Center Drive Expected completion: January 2021
Welcome your baby close to home in Fishers Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent Fishers Primary and Specialty Care is here for you and your family. For women’s health and pregnancy care, our care teams listen to you as a woman and an expecting mom. By taking the time to understand the care you need, together we create a care plan that’s right for you, your baby and your new family. When it’s time to deliver, our experienced care team will welcome your baby — or babies — at Ascension St. Vincent, located in Fishers. • • • •
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January 12, 2021
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January 4-31, 2021 Dining out and carry-out from local restaurants is easy, safe, and sanitized. Plus, if you check in or redeem offers at least five times from participating restaurants using the digital passport, you’ll get a $25 gift card (while supplies last). Get started and get your passport at DineOutHamiltonCounty.com
Visit DineOutHamiltonCounty.com for more information on local dine out and carry-out locations.
January 12, 2021
COVER STORY
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HAND proposes project in Fishers for workforce housing By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development is doing its part to lend a hand to people with housing needs. HAND, a Noblesville-based nonprofit that addresses the housing needs of low- and moderate-income individuals, families and senior citizens, wants to bring its next project to the intersection of 141st Street and Cumberland Road in Fishers. A rezone request for 2 acres on the southwest side of 141st Street and Cumberland Road was proposed at the December Fishers City Council meeting. If approved, the request will become Cumberland Cottages, 11 detached cottages facing a central green and designated for families or single parents. HAND officials are informing the public about the project and what the term “affordable housing” actually means. “One of the main things we do is develop housing that folks on the lower end of the income spectrum can afford,” HAND Executive Director Andrea Davis said. “Most people call it affordable housing, but Davis that conjures some negative images in people’s minds, so there are lots of different ways to describe it — affordable, attainable or workforce housing.” Davis said many residents, such as those working at restaurants or grocery stores or as cashiers, can’t afford to rent or buy a home in Hamilton County. A basic rule of thumb is that rent or mortgage should not be than 30 percent of a person’s income. “If you factor in the standard of you shouldn’t spend more than 30 percent of your income on housing, there’s a lot of housing out of reach for folks,” Davis said. “One of our goals is to try to identify properties where we could build affordable communities or existing properties we could take and make affordable, like an older apartment complex, for example, that hasn’t been invested in.” HAND has eight properties throughout
CONCERNS FROM THE FISHERS CITY COUNCIL
A rendering of the concept plan for Cumberland Cottages. (Submitted image)
The rear and front elevations for the proposed Cumberland Cottages.
Hamilton County, none of which are in Fishers. HAND also is new to the concept of creating an affordable community for workforce housing. Its past projects have mostly been for seniors. Its most recent project, Home Place Gardens in Carmel, is its first that also accommodates non-seniors. It includes two single-family homes and eight
duplexes for seniors. The zoning for the Cumberland Cottages site is low density, meaning one or two units is approved per acre. Becasue HAND is requesting 11 units on 2 acres, a rezone request is required. The proposed cottages will be approximately 1,200 square feet, but the design hasn’t been completed because HAND is trying to get the property rezoned. The cottages might have carports instead of garages for cost savings. The rent has not been determined for each unit, but the figure depends on what the construction costs are and what types of funding HAND receives for the project. The cottages will be rented based on what the residents’ income is. Depending on income, some units may cost up to 40 percent of the median rent rate, while others could be up to 50 and 60 percent. Some could even be rented at market rate. The market-rate cottages would not have more features or more space than the subsidized structures. Davis said HAND has received comments from parents who can’t afford properties costing $1,500 to $1,800 a month in Hamilton County.
At the December Fishers City Council meeting, council member Selina Stoller expressed concern that the proposed Cumberland Cottage units are for rent instead of for sale. Stoller said she supports the idea of providing affordable housing but would like to see those in need have a chance to eventually own their own home instead of perpetually paying rent. HAND Executive Director Andrea Davis said most families in need of affordable housing can’t get approved for a mortgage. “This is intended to serve families that just need a bit more stable financial footing to move onto the next thing,” she said. “One of the concerns we heard from council is there are a lot of rentals in Fishers and they want more for-sale housing. While that is an absolutely valid point, folks we are talking about serving in this community are probably not able to go to the bank and apply for a mortgage and get it. They don’t have credit or savings, so our hope is by living in an affordable property like this for a couple years, they can get savings set away and figure out budgeting. If you have that huge burden overhead of about 80 percent of your paycheck is going to rent, then you’re never able to save. That’s the reality. “People hear affordable housing and think it’s full of freeloaders, but this is a hand up for folks to let them get their stuff to together so they hopefully can move onto homeownership.” “We are thinking this project will target young families, single parents or grandparents raising grandchildren,” Davis said. “It’s a 100 percent family housing development, so we are pretty excited about that. We try to identify the needs of our community and then try to meet them.”
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15
ESSAY
LETTER
Managing expectations
2020 lessons
Commentary by Terry Anker By now, the seasonal gifts have all been revealed. The ones repeatedly delayed in delivery have found their way to our doors, mostly intact. Holiday cards are presented upon the mantle for a week or two longer. Colleagues, neighbors and suppliers greeted us with smiles and the occasional tin of cookies as a token of their esteem and goodwill. Our waistlines have reached their peak with the promise of a better diet and more activity in the coming weeks to hasten the decline to our formerly aspired girth. Such is the story of every new year. Still, the echo of the season doesn’t resonate the same with everyone. Some of us tore into our gifts to find them resplendent and abundant with an excess of all hopes, while others removed shiny printed paper only to discover meager rations and disappointment. We smiled politely and reassured the giver. Inside, we longed for more. Whether the Red Ryder BB gun, the end to the pandemic, victory in the ongoing and seemingly endless elections or a pretty little pony, we didn’t get what we wanted and are not happy about it. And for those of us who found stockings filled with great plenty, we aren’t entirely satisfied, either. Sure, the toys are fun for a moment, until we notice that they aren’t quite as good as the commercials on television might suggest. Why doesn’t GI Joe’s “action grip” hands actually grip? Exactly when will we get the COVID-19 vaccine, and will it work for us? Does absolute political power make problems go away, or, if anything, does it only change the nature of them? The pony was fun on Christmas morning, but after bragging to our friends about getting one, well, not so much now. Can you believe how expensive and full of you-know-what they are? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
Oh, for not crying out loud Commentary by Danielle Wilson To cry or not to cry? Or more to the point, to cry or not to cry in front of your children? That is the question that has HUMOR been receiving quite a bit of attention in our household of late. According to our four kids, Doo and I are relatively good parents, but the one area where we have definitely failed is in the modeling of vulnerability. It’s not a surprising accusation, really. Doo grew up in a world where men simply didn’t cry, and so he doesn’t. And though I do get emotional, it’s a rarity that very few will ever witness. I’m half British and spent a couple of years in the military — stoicism is my thing, at least until I reach the safety of a vacant bathroom or minivan. I’m also terrible when dealing with others who are sharing deep feelings. I either flee or make an inappropriate four-letter-word joke. And god forbid if hugs are called for. Blech. The problem is that my now young-adult
offspring don’t know how to express heartache or sorrow in a healthy way. They’ve never seen it done, not by me or Doo. And they’ve finally called us out on it, elaborating incessantly on this shortcoming over the last month: “We need therapy, Mom!” OK, Doo and I figured our heirs would seek professional help at some point. They’ve grown up with a left-leaning redheaded mother who suppresses her emotions and a right-leaning bald father who battles ADD. But how to show grief? I didn’t see that one coming. In answer to my previous question, then, absolutely cry in front of your children! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
Editor, We are all excited about 2020 coming to an end, but let’s not forget the good and the lessons learned. We confirmed that our political leaders can work together, albeit at the very last minute after bickering like adolescent monsters. We learned that diversity and inclusion remain a chronic social issue, ignored by many and not given the correct cultural, religious, political and business entity prioritization. We learned that no one person knows all, and that one person can almost destroy the social fabric of our country. We learned (that) collectively, government and public and private sectors can rally to achieve an unimaginable feat in developing a vaccine for COVID-19, breaking all estimated time frames. We learned the media has too much influence and is intentionally destroying our culture and respect for each other. We learned that our first responders, doctors, nurses and all medical professionals should be Time Magazine’s Person/People of the Year. We learned that Zoom is a communication lifesaver. We learned masks save lives. We learned we need to pray more. We learned that what we learned we need to remember in 2021. Derek Gryna, Carmel
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
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A chilling tale of the basement fridge Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
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When we got married and were planning our future, we decided one would be enough, although many of HUMOR our friends had two. Two was never in our plans, but things happen. We ended up keeping the older one in the basement. Yes, we have two refrigerators. This would seem like more than enough space for cold foods, right? But we never seem to have room in the kitchen fridge, and we’re always arguing over which edible items should be kept where. “Dick, I am rearranging things,” Mary Ellen said. “I’m putting your sauerkraut and mustard in the downstairs fridge so I have room for my fresh spinach and my giant Naked Juice bottles.” “Wait! I don’t want to go downstairs every time I need mustard and sauerkraut for my hot dogs.” “Why not? You’re going to have to go downstairs, anyway, to get those hot dogs. I moved them yesterday.” “What? You moved my hot dogs? How would you like it if I moved your almond
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milk to the other fridge?” “You try that, and you can say adios to your huge jar of salsa.” Mary Ellen and I then had a cordial discussion about rearranging some of our other personal favorites. She agreed to move her broccoli downstairs and keep my rotisserie chicken upstairs, and I agreed to transfer my White Castle burgers to the downstairs freezer so there was room for Mary Ellen’s frozen yogurt bars in the kitchen.
“I found a yummy piece of leftover corned beef. I hoped it would taste as good as it did on St Patrick’s Day.” But then, Mary Ellen wanted to move all my chilled beer downstairs. “Six beers take up an entire shelf,” she said. “Yes, and they take up most of my Sunday when I watch football on TV. Upstairs.” We often have leftovers that waste space as they get pushed to the back and forgotten about. I got very excited the day
after Christmas when I was rummaging through the shelves. I found a yummy piece of leftover corned beef. I hoped it would taste as good as it did on St Patrick’s Day. Mary Ellen was in a rearranging mood. While I was in my downstairs office, I saw her struggling with her arms full of coats as she descended the staircase. “Now what are you doing?” “I’m rearranging all our spring jackets, moving them from the hall closet to the basement clothing rack. After I bring the winter coats upstairs, I want you to help me move the leather reading chair to the guest room, and let’s put your grandfather’s desk back in the corner of the master bedroom.” “I hate moving things around. Unlike you, I am a creature of habit. How did we ever end up together? Do you think it was by chance?” “Heavens, no. It was arranged.”
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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Add a podiatrist to your care team Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan Almost 10 percent of people in this country have diabetes. That’s why it is important to understand the two DIABETES types of diabetes, their risk factors and how diabetes can affect the feet. It also is crucial to create a diabetic health care team of specialists – including a podiatrist – if you are diagnosed with diabetes. Diabetes risk factors Type 1 diabetes or juvenile diabetes develops because the pancreas produces insufficient or no insulin. Risk factors include genes, age, family, certain viruses or environmental factors. With Type 2 diabetes, the body loses the ability to metabolize sugar. Some Type 2 diabetics become resistant to insulin. Others can’t produce enough insulin. Risk factors for Type 2 diabetes include genetics as well as obesity and living a sedentary lifestyle. Diabetic foot complications Diabetics can end up losing toes or feet to amputation because high blood sugar levels and poor circulation, combined with nerve damage and infections, increase the
risk for non-healing diabetic foot ulcers. Other foot complications include neuropathy and Charcot foot. Neuropathy is nerve damage that causes tingling, numbness and pain in the hands and feet. Charcot foot is a deformity that develops when nerve damage to the foot or ankle contributes to the breakdown of joints. Adding a podiatrist to your diabetic care team To prevent complications of the feet, diabetics should check their feet every day, look for any rough skin, red patches, blisters or nicks and cuts. They also should check between the toes and use a mirror (or ask for help) to check the backs and bottoms of their feet. Any problems should be checked right away to prevent small injuries from turning into ulcers. Diabetics also need a foot exam at least once a year or more by a podiatrist.
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ATI co-founders determine timing right to revisit ‘Alabama Story’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Actors Theatre of Indiana co-founders figured the climate from the 2020 protests over racial PERFORMANCE injustice presented the right opportunity to revisit its 2019 production of “Alabama Story.” With the pandemic curtailing live performances, ATI is presenting a pay-per-view stream of a recorded performance from Jan. 18 to Feb. 14. The play, written by Kenneth Jones, is based on the true story of a state senator who wanted the Alabama Public Library to remove a children’s book, “The Rabbits’ Wedding,” which depicts a black and white rabbit getting married. The legislator believed the book promoted interracial marriage and wanted the book banned. ATI co-founder Cynthia Collins played the role of Alabama state librarian and Indiana native Emily Wheelock Reed, who resisted the censorship in 1959. “There will always be racists in this country and around the world spreading hate,” Collins said. “The year 2020 brought much of that to light, as did the Civil Rights movement, opening the eyes of some and further closing the eyes of others. Through education, patience and persistence, good will prevail over evil. “It is always important to keep the conversation alive in regard to racism, not to cover it up, not to pretend it doesn’t exist in your community. ‘Alabama Story’ shows us all of these things.” Collins said it was an important role for her for many reasons, including bringing a real person to life on stage who did everything within her power to stop the banning of a book. “In her way, Emily Reed fought a very difficult battle against a very racist community,” she said. “This was a woman in 1959 in the South fighting white men, white men in power. To me, that is always significant. As an actor, I was honored to
Cynthia Collins portrayed Alabama state librarian Emily Reed. (Submitted photo).
portray her and relish in roles like this, written so beautifully by playwright Kenneth Jones.” Maeghan Looney, who is based in Chicago but living in Ft. Wayne during the pandemic, played the role of Lily, a white woman who reconnects with a Black man she knew as a child. “I was moved by the production and by the audience reaction to it,” Looney said. “Many people left with tears in their eyes. Had I been a spectator and not a performer, I still would have thought about this show and its message many times over the course of 2020.” Looney said the subject matter is important to examine. “Our world view is shaped by our own experience,” she said. “You can be deeply empathetic and still not fully comprehend the impact of an experience until you’ve lived it. The events that ignited the explosive outcry over racial inequality in America this year were not isolated. Racism didn’t go away after 1960. More than once, a patron leaving the auditorium relayed how connected they felt to my character,
Lily, and I think most of us were Lily this year, overwhelmed, wanting to help but not sure how. “But like her, we were all given opportunities to listen, take initiative to educate ourselves to not turn a blind eye because it was more comfortable, and to examine how our own behavior might not represent the best of us. Yes, I believe things will hit differently upon a second viewing after the events of this year, and I hope the lessons there continue to inspire growth.” Sam Arce, a Broadway investor and Carmel resident, saw the opening night show of “Alabama Story” and was moved. Arce said ATI co-founder Don Farrell’s performance as the segregationist senator was remarkable because the role is so far removed from who he is. Arce was reminded of growing up watching Alabama Gov. George Wallace, a segregationist during the 1960s and ’70s. He plans to watch the performance with his son, Sammy, a Carmel High School freshman. “I think it will be just another good learning point for him,” Arce said. “Nowadays, it’s important we have these discussions. You could see a lot of emotions when people were talking to the cast after the show.” Arts advocate Frank Basile supported the play’s message in a November 2019 speech at the grand opening of the building housing the Kurt Vonnegut Museum and Library, pointing out how Vonnegut advocated against literary censorship and supported social justice. A fan of ATI musicals, Basile said he was surprised to learn ATI was doing the serious play. “My wife Katrina and I attended the play, not knowing what to expect,” Basile said. “We were absolutely stunned and moved by the superb acting of the ATI players. I am happy to see that the play will now be streamed since it addresses a topic that is even more relevant today.” Tickets are $35. For more, visit atistage. org.
Hamilton County Tourism, in partnership with locally owned restaurants, launched The Great Dine Out restaurant promotion Jan. 4. (Submitted photo)
Hamilton County Tourism promotes The Great Dine Out editorial@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County Tourism, in partnership with locally owned restaurants, has launched The Great Dine Out restaurant promotion. The new winter campaign, which started Jan. 4 and ends Jan. 31, is designed to help restaurants during the winter season when business is typically slower. More than 30 participating Hamilton County restaurants are offering deals and discounts for dine-in and carryout meals. This is a mobile-exclusive program. Customers must have a smartphone to redeem the offers at participating restaurants. Customers can visit DineOutHamiltonCounty.com and enter their name and email address and a link to the mobile passport will be texted to them. Customers then can save it to their smartphone home screen or bookmark the link for easy access. When visiting a participating business, simply present your phone to a staff member to redeem the discount. After five check-ins and/or redemptions, participants will be automatically eligible to receive a $25 restaurant gift card while supplies last. Customers also are encouraged to take a photo of their meal or takeout place-setting and share it on social media, tagging @ VisitHamiltonCo or using #VisitHC. One winner will receive a staycation package that includes a hotel overnight, dining gift cards and attraction passes. For more on participating restaurants, visit DineOutHamiltonCounty.com.
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January 12, 2021
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ITA offers free life skills programs to kids in need By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com Tatyana Komarova knows that 2020, with school closures and imperfect hybrid learning models, was a diffiGIVING BACK cult time for students – especially for those from underserved communities. To help level the learning playing field, the nonprofit that Komarova leads — the Carmel-based International Talent Academy — is
offering free online public speaking and eti“During the spring, summer and fall, most quette programs for underprivileged kids lost availability to after-school activities due to COVID-19,” said kids. They are available to children between the ages of 10 and 15 who Komarova, the ITA’s founder and are involved in free or reduced-lunch executive director. “We ran several programs at their schools. virtual classes during the fall, and Although the programs have they were very successful. “Later, we came up with the idea been offered at the Monon Center in Carmel for several years, Komarova to offer our programs to kids who Komarova said this year marks the first time do not have the opportunity to take they have been offered free to underprivithem. This is our part of giving back to the leged kids. community.”
Public speaking classes will be offered every Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. from Jan. 26 through March 16, and 21st-century cotillion classes will be offered every Friday from 5 to 6 p.m. from Jan. 29 to March 19. The cost is normally $120 for each eight-week course. For more or to apply for the classes, visit internationaltalentacademy.org or email Komarova at tatyanak13@gmail.com. The registration deadline is Jan. 17.
1/31/21.
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Season of Art schedule set editorial@youarecurrent.com The Fishers Arts Council has announced its 2021 “Season of Art” at the Art Gallery at City Hall in Fishers. The initiative features 12 monthly exhibits and four quarterly exhibits in The Alcove at the Art Gallery. Featured exhibits are the 12th annual Senior Showcase presented by Star Financial in April; the Hamilton County Artists’ Association exhibit in July; the 2nd Annual Juried Exhibit of Hamilton County Artists in September presented by Jiffy Lube of Indiana; the Calligraphy Guild of Indiana Members Exhibit in October; and The Watercolor Society of Indiana Juried Exhibit in November. Individual featured artists are Jeremy Mallov with his January exhibit, “Local Splendor;” Freddie Kellen and Tom Mueller with their May exhibit, “Our Dreams, Our Realities;” Romeo Zivion with his June exhibit, “Stepping Back;” and Ingrid Blount and Olivia Ash in August with their “Painting Words and Emotions: A Story of Sisters.” The exhibits will feature free Friday receptions when the public is invited to meet virtually or in-person to interact with the
21
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Rebecca Robinson’s painting of jazz saxophonist John Coltrane, which is part of her “The Art of Bridging the Gap” exhibit. (Submitted photo)
artist. Live receptions will be dependent on COVID-19 protocols at the time. The January and February receptions will be virtual due to COVID-19 restrictions. The Gallery is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. when the Fishers Summer Farmers Market is open. For more, visit fishersartscouncil.org
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Field Brewing Field Brewing’s Breakfast Sammy includes chicken sausage and white cheddar on a bun. It is served with hash browns. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 303 E. Main St., Westfield What to get: Breakfast Sammy Price: $13 Anna’s take: Field Brewing now has brunch hours and items on the weekend, and I thought it was time for an update on that menu. The brunch menu is available from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Sunday. I ordered the Breakfast Sammy sandwich, which includes a chicken sausage patty, scrambled eggs, white cheddar and garlic-tomato mayo on a bun with a side of hash browns. It was the perfect savory meal to enjoy for a late breakfast. Among other items, the brunch menu includes steak and eggs, sourdough pancakes and oatmeal. The brunch menu differs from the lunch and dinner menu.
Behind bars: Ruth’s Chris Coffee Get it at Ruth’s Chris, Indianapolis Ingredients: Chocolate drizzle, .5 oz. brandy, .5 oz. Baileys Irish Cream, .5 oz. Frangelico, coffee, whipped cream Directions: Build ingredients in a glass coated with a chocolate drizzle. Fill with coffee and then top with whipped cream.
January 18 - February 14 Stream On Demand for $35 Enjoy this powerful story from the comfort of your own home! Call 317-843-3800 or visit atistage.org for tickets.
PUZZLE ANSWERS S A V O R
W H A M O
A G R A
D R A B
R A M P
O V A L
F N Y A N B U N I Y G B T A M I R I P G S H O R A R O W A A T A K E I A S M
T S B O L O R E N E G I V M E S M E A F I N A T C H S E E T C R R U T D A
P R N A D S L T E T R E R A S S E H O S R A E S
H A S E E T O L E B U L E T S A S H A T B A H E N A N T E E D I E R R I O U A C N E L A W L L E K A D
D D A Y T E S T S E N D S
Words: 2 5 4 9 7 3 1 6 8 BLUSTERY, 1 3 7 6 8 4 2 9 5 COLD, FLURRIES, 6 9 8 1 5 2 4 3 7 FRIGID, 4 2 3 5 1 8 6 7 9 OVERCAST, 7 1 5 4 6 9 3 8 2 SNOW; 8 6 9 3 2 7 5 4 1 Clubs: 9 7 6 2 3 1 8 5 4 BROAD5 4 1 8 9 6 7 2 3 MOOR, HIGHLAND, 3 8 2 7 4 5 9 1 6 HILLCREST, INDIAN LAKE, WOODSTOCK; Cities: CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, DETROIT, ST. LOUIS; Movies: DR. NO, SKYFALL, SPECTRE; Countries: MONACO, SAMOA; Namesake: JULIA M. CARSON
January 12, 2021
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Fishers
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23
Blueprint for Improvement: Modern updates to Indy Basement Commentary by Larry Greene
THE SOLUTION
After
Before
• In the basement, carpet was replaced with luxury vinyl plank flooring and the stairwell was updated with new treads and balusters. • A wet bar was added to the space and features a sink, refrigerator and plenty of storage. • Wall-mounted cabinets and shelves create the illusion of a floating entertainment center.
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/ Remodeling; email him at lgreene@ caseindy.com. Visit caseindy. com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
THE CHALLENGE Before the owners purchased this 1991 home at Lake Clearwater, they planned several updates of the interior to fit their modern tastes. This is Part 1 of a three-part series.
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January 12, 2021
LIFESTYLE
Current in Fishers
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Burj Al Arab: A “seven-star” hotel in the Middle East Commentary by Don Knebel
Burj Al Arab Hotel in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Ready to Transform Your Home?
hotel or one of its nine associated restaurants serving truffles and caviar, including Al Muntaha (The Ultimate), which is cantilevered more than 600 feet above the Persian Gulf and reached by elevator, and Al Mahara (The Oyster), reached by a simulated submarine ride and including one of the hotel’s three aquariums. Many of the hotel guests arrive by helicopter, landing on a heliport near the top of the hotel, or in one of the white Rolls-Royce limousines maintained by the hotel. Because of its unparalleled extravagance, the Burj Al Arab Hotel has been called the world’s only seven-star hotel, two notches above the highest official hotel rating.
The Burj Al Arab (Tower of the Arabs) Hotel has become the symbol of Dubai and the best example of its over-thetop architecture and lifestyle. With rooms TRAVEL starting at $1,500 a night, it is frequently called the most luxurious hotel in the world. The Burj, which opened in 1999 at an estimated cost of $1 billion, is on a small man-made island in the Persian Gulf about 900 feet northwest of Jumeirah Beach, connected to the mainland by a causeway. Its uniquely curved shape evokes the sail of a dhow, a traditional Arabian (and Indian) water vessel. At 918 feet, the Burj is the fourth-tallest hotel in the world, accommodating a 600-foot closed atrium, said to be the tallest in the world. The hotel includes 202 two-story suites, ranging in size from 1,800 square feet to 8,400 square feet, each including a marble staircase to upstairs bedrooms featuring mattresses filled with eiderdown, the soft feathers eiders use to line their Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. nests. Almost a half-acre of 24-carat gold leaf adorns the For the full column visit donknebel. hotel’s interior, including bathroom fixtures and elevator com. You may contact him at doors. editorial@youarecurrent.com. Guards at the entrance to the causeway limit entry to persons NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE displayTHE FISHERS CITY COUNCIL ing resDocket No. AN-20-2 ervations The Fishers City Council (“Council”) hereby gives notice that it will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 19th day of January, 2021 at 7:00 o’clock p.m. (the “Public Hearing”), to consider a Petition for voluntary for the
Annexation (the “Petition”) of four (4) Lots known as the US Foods Expansion properties, located at 10047, 10049, and 10097 E 126TH St., east of Cumberland Rd on the south side of 126th Street, also known as parcels 13-11-32-00-00-003.003.000, 13-11-32-00-00-003.003.000, 13-11-32-00-00-003.003.000 and 13-11-32-00-00-003.003.000, and consisting of approximately 20.14 acres. The legal description can be found at the Fishers City Hall in the Planning & Zoning Department. The Fishers City Council meeting will be conducted as a VIRTUAL/TELECONFERENCE MEETING. The public may stream the meeting online at http://tinyurl.com/FishersCityHall. A copy of the Petition is on file for examination at the Planning & Zoning Department, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana, 46038. Interested persons may file written suggestions or objections relative to the request with the Planning and Zoning Department at or before said meeting, and/or they may contact Megan Schaefer, Assistant Director with the Planning and Zoning Department at 317-588-1431 prior to the Public Hearing for assistance. All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above Petition, either in writing or verbally, will be given the opportunity to be heard at the above-specified time and place. The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. FISHERS CITY COUNCIL PETITIONER: City of Fishers City Hall 1 Municipal Drive Fishers, IN 46038
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January 12, 2021
LIFESTYLE
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9 3 2 7 2 5 4 9 6 3 2 7 meal 2. Frisbee maker 3. Kind of pack 4. Spike Lee’s alma mater, briefly 5. Raptors on a Pacers scoreboard 6. Coat part 7. A pealing sound? 8. Gearshift letters 9. “___ Haw” 10. Ideally 11. “Lotion City” 12. Building wings 13. 6/6/44 18. 25% add-on, at Prime 47 22. Fall flower 25. Britton Tavern, e.g. 26. Clarifying words 28. Woodhouse Day Spa sound 30. U.S. Secretary of the Interior buried in Connersville: Caleb Blood ___ 32. Opposing
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6 Kevin Gregory Winter Words ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Indy-Area Country Clubs ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________
4 Midwestern NHL Cities ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 James Bond Movies ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Small Countries ____________________ ____________________
1 Indy Transit Center Namesake ________________________________
67. Local lodge member
Answers on Page 22
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January 12, 2021
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January 12, 2021
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Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Andersen Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for more than an Office Manager, we are looking for someone who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to office operations; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. Requirements: The ideal candidate is professional, entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of an incoming project and day to day office functions. TO APPLY Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive Carmel IN 46032 tom@clevernest.com; 317-688-8100; www.clevernest.com
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Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Anderson Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for an Operations Manager, who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to operations after the sale; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. REQUIREMENTS: The ideal candidate is professional entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of a project post sale until completion, and day to day warehouse, inventory, and field supervision. APPLY AT Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive In 46032 tom@clevernest.com, 317-688-8100 www.clevernest.com
Immediate opening for full time dental laboratory technician. Experience beneficial, but not required. Please forward inquiries and resume: khunterlab@gmail.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
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January 12, 2021
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We know good health can mean a game-winning goal. riverview.org/GetCareNow RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN