August 18, 2020 — Westfield by Current Publishing

Tuesday, August 18, 2020

AN EXPANDED FOOTPRINT NorthPoint plans to add 180 more acres to development / P17

Council approves Grand Park audit / P3

Four COVID-19 cases confirmed at WWS / P3

Council considers bond for public safety building renovations / P5

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August 18, 2020

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August 18, 2020

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Westfield council approves audit of Grand Park By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Westfield City Council unanimously approved an audit of Grand Park during its Aug. 10 council GOVERNMENT meeting. The vote came several days after Mayor Andy Cook initiated a review of all city financial practices and accounts. Cook ordered the review after council member Troy Patton expressed concern about a financial discrepCook ancy between Bullpen Tournaments and Grand Park. “The Westfield City Council has talked about an audit of past city actions and operations and has done nothing,” Cook stated. “Unfortunately, damaging, unfounded accusations have been made and spilled into the public commentary, specifically casting aspersions at the Westfield Redevelopment Commission (RDC) and Grand

Park. It is time to end this and I am taking action to authorize a review of the RDC and Grand Park, as well as all City departments and offices.” Council President Joe Edwards said he authored a resolution for a full audit before the financial review was announced Aug. 7. “I think it would fit very nicely with what they’re doing,” Edwards said. “The council petitions for an independent certified audit of records and contracts at Grand Park under authority of the City of Westfield Redevelopment Authority and City of Patton Westfield’s Redevelopment Commission, and the results of the above audit will be presented to the council, the city administration and the republic at large.” Edwards said there’s a difference between an audit and a financial review. “I’ve asked for an audit,” Edwards said. “An audit is the highest of the services an auditing CPA or CPA group can perform. The

lowest is a compilation and a review is a middle ground. A review, which is what the mayor proposes, only requires limited assurance, and only limited testing is conducted for a review. A review basically reports on the plausibility of the financials of the companies or outfits being examined. So, to me, if we are going to do this, we ought to do it right, and I’m petitioning the city administration for an audit.” Patton said it would have been better if the city administration and the council had collaborated from the start. Edwards “It would’ve been great to actually work together as opposed to throwing out a press release on something that is clearly superficial, at best, instead of having us go through and work together to try to create something that would benefit the taxpayers as opposed to what may just be one side,” said Patton, a CPA. For more, visit westfield.in.gov.

It would’ve been great to actually work together as opposed to throwing out a press release on something that is clearly superficial, at best, instead of having us go through and work together to try to create something that would benefit the taxpayers as opposed to what may just be one side.”

Four COVID-19 cases confirmed at WWS news@currentinwestfield.com

On the cover

Several companies are under construction in NorthPoint 1 northeast of U.S. 31 and 196th Street. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XIII, No. 29 Copyright 2020. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Westfield Washington Schools released a statement Aug. 11 confirming four cases of COVID-19 in the district. The diagnosed individuals are employees of the transportaPANDEMIC tion department and are home in isolation. Those who are considered close contacts have been notified and are required to self-quarantine at home. Those individuals will not return to work until they’ve met all of the required safety criteria to return, including isolating at home and being symptom-free. Due to employees being quarantined and in isolation, the district is experiencing a bus driver shortage and some routes will be doubled in order to transport all students to school. Drivers will run their assigned routes and, after dropping students at school, will run an additional route. This will result in longer delays than normal because drivers will be disinfecting buses before they run their second route. Families with a double-routed bus route will be notified by the transportation department. Students who are late to school will not be marked as tardy.

DISPATCHES Hoosier Hospitality Promise — In Hamilton County, 56 businesses have made the Hoosier Hospitality Promise, meaning federal, state and local health and safety guidelines were put in place and are being fully executed by key organizations and attractions to prevent the spread of COVID-19. More than 500 businesses statewide have made the Hoosier Hospitality Promise. Learn more at HoosierHospitalityPromise.com. White River grant — A branding initiative to raise awareness for the White River in Central Indiana will get under way later this year thanks to a $275,000 grant from The Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust. The two-year grant will fund an initiative to raise awareness of how to access the river at the dozens of parks, boat ramps and cultural attractions along the 58-mile stretch of the river in Hamilton and Marion counties. The project will begin Fall 2020 and be completed by Spring 2022. Current newsletter launches — Current Publishing launched a Morning Briefing newsletter July 27. The newsletter collects the most important story from all Current communities and delivers them to email inboxes every weekday at 7 a.m. Included will be recipes, best bets for fun activities in each community and more. Subscribers will also receive breaking news directly in their inbox. To subscribe, visit youarecurrent.com/morning-briefing/.

August 18, 2020

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August 18, 2020

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Council looks at bond for fire headquarters, public safety By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

do is have the fire department vacate their position at the current public safety building and move into a new fire headquarters The Westfield City Council will consider a on Ditch Road in the Osoborne Park real esfinancing bond for the city’s public safety tate owned by the city and use these (bond) building at proceeds to build that facility. GOVERNMENT 17535 Dartown Therein allows us to do a remodel of Rd. during its the current facility on Dartown and Aug. 24 meeting. (Ind.) 32 such as to allow the police City of Westfield Chief of Staff department to occupy that building Todd Burtron presented on the bond for their needs.” at the council’s Aug. 10 meeting, but Burtron said the proposal is not because the ordinance was only new and that the city has been disBurtron introduced, no vote was taken. cussing it for more than a year. The financing bond had been discussed Council member Scott Frei asked for clariduring previous council finance committee fication on financing for the total project. meetings. “I was confused in the finance committee “The public safety building lease purchase meeting. So this is a request for a $5 million is retiring at the end of this year. As a matbond for both the construction of a new fire ter of background context, the building was station and the remodeling of the current built and occupied in 1997, housing both facility, is that correct?” Frei said. police and fire,” Burtron said. “You can imagBurtron said that was not correct. The ine it has served a very good purpose over remodel funding would be from a separate the last 23 years.” bond. Burtron said the financing bond, part of “We aren’t going to take a Step 1 without which includes a $5 million bond for a new knowing ultimately what a Step 2 might fire station and an uncertain amount for the be,” Frei said. “Today, we are discussing a remodel of the public safety building, was $5 million bond, but ultimately what we are timed so as not to compound the debt for looking at is a $10.3 million solution.” the public safety building project. Burtron said he didn’t yet have the firm “Both agencies (police and fire) and the numbers on what the police station remodel city’s public safety have grown in numbers, would cost. so the methodology here would be to pe“The numbers I mentioned in the finance tition the council in sizing the appropriate meetings are conceptual,” Burtron said. “I bond as not to raise the tax rate beyond would love to have a more refined number the current levy servicing the current debt,” for the remodel project.” Burtron said. “What that would allow us to For more, visit westfield.in.gov.

“Both agencies (police and fire) and the city’s public safety have grown in numbers, so the methodology here would be to petition the council in sizing the appropriate bond as not to raise the tax rate beyond the current levy servicing the current debt.”

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August 18, 2020

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Centier Bank creates homebuying e-course — Centier Bank has rolled out a homebuying e-course through its new online Financial Educational series, Centier To You, available on the bank’s website. Information and resources about the homebuying process is free and available to the public. The homebuying series includes Top Five Tips of the Homebuying process – including understanding a FICO score and how to find a mortgage loan professional and more. For more about Centier To You’s free homeownership e-course, visit centier. com/centier-to-you-homeownership/. Census takers to interview households – Census takers have begun interviewing households in the Indianapolis area, including Hamilton County. All offices will conclude work no later than Oct. 31. Households can still respond by completing and mailing back the paper questionnaire they received, by responding online at 2020census.gov or by phone at 844-330-2020. Hamilton County appoints county veteran service officer – Hamilton County recently promoted Lisa Charles to County Veteran Service Officer. The Hamilton County Commissioners tapped Charles for the post back in January, but temporarily rescinded the appointment when it was discovered Charles did not meet the residency requirements for the position The Cottages of Sanders Glen under construction – Construction of 27 new senior independent living cottages recently began adjacent to Sanders Glen Assisted Living, 334 S. Cherry St. The Cottages of Sanders Glen, the latest project by Patch Development, will offer studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom floorplans. The Cottages at Sanders Glen are expected to be move-in ready by March 2021. For more, visit cottagesatsandersglen.com or call Debbi Smith at 317-820-2773. Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills offers new programs – The Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills is now offering a program where it facilitates eLearning for first through sixth graders for parents who choose the eLearning alternative but are unable to facilitate the training themselves. The Kiddie Academy of Chatham Hills also will offer private kindergarten. The academy is open Monday through Friday from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Both programs will begin at 8:30 a.m. and last to 3 p.m. daily. For more, visit kiddieacademy. com/academies/chatham-hills-westfield/.

August 18, 2020

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Library fundraises for tutoring By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

school,” Downey said. “In order to receive the tutoring, the students have to be referred by the Westfield Youth Assistance Program.” With some students taking virtual Downey said a donation of $225 would classes due to the coronavirus pandemic, cover six weeks of tutoring and materials Westfield Library for a student in need. The proEDUCATION Foundation Execgram, which started in 2019, was utive Director Erin suspended when the library and Downey expects the need for tutors schools closed in mid-March. The will grow. library reopened June 15. “We definitely anticipate a great“The program had less than 10 er number since students are not tutors this past school year, but getting as much classroom/1-on-1 the library and Westfield Youth AsDowney time with a teacher due to hybrid or sistance are looking to expand the online learning plans,” Downey said. program,” Downey said. “The tutors were The Westfield Library Foundation has mostly teachers or former teachers. Howlaunched a fundraising campaign for a free ever, anyone can apply to be a tutor, but tutoring program for students in Westfield experience is preferred, and a background Washington Township. The Westfield Washcheck will be conducted.” ington Public Library and the Westfield Downey said anyone interested in being Youth Assistance Program have partnered a tutor can contact youthassistance.org/ to provide the program for students in need. westfield or the information desk at the The service is designed to reach socioecolibrary at 317-896-9391 to start the applicanomically disadvantaged youth within the tion process. community, using the library and its reDonations can be made at the library sources. Sessions start Aug. 24. or by visiting westfieldlibraryfoundation. “The tutoring program is for children in dm.networkforgood.com/emails/help-westupper elementary grades through middle field-students-achieve-academic-success.

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August 18, 2020

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COMEBACK PATIENT OF THE MONTH This is one in a series of case studies of triumph over injury. For previous installments, visit www.methodistsports.com.

BACKGROUND: Sean Ferbrache is a retired firefighter after working 26 year with the Indianapolis Fire Dept. and after 11 years as a Safety Team Member with the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. A lifetime of strenuous work and spending long hours standing on his feet, Sean sought relief at Methodist Sports Medicine where he first met Certified and Licensed Athletic Trainer, Sara Myers. Sara worked with Sean for only a short time when she knew he needed to be seen by an MSM Foot & Ankle Specialist, Dr. David Porter. Sean knew he had a challenge ahead of him when he was told that he had chronic ankle instability and impingement of his ankle joint, severe bone spurs and a bone defect. In other words, he needed some new wheels. Dr. Porter performed arthroscopic surgery in December 2018. Now, Sean is loving retired life and enjoying hiking with his wife, hunting, playing tennis and enjoying being a new grandparent.

Sean Ferbrache, retired firefighter & retired IMS safety team member

WHY MSM: “They have the best physicians and rehab facilities,” Sean said. “I liked the fact I could see Dr. Porter and Sara in the same building. Communication was excellent. Sara knew exactly what I was going through before I could even explain it. I felt comfortable with the MSM team. They took the time to listen to my concerns.”

THE JOURNEY: “I had the opportunity to guide Sean through his rehabilitation, during the recovery process, following his ankle surgery. We always want to see our patients get back to whatever it is they love,” Myers said. “We set a goal of getting back to working on the racetrack that involved rapid response times and some crazy inclines! He also worked hard to get Sara Myers back to hiking with his wife, tennis and hunting. When he reached every goal, it was a testament to his hard work, and I love knowing that he just finished a 12-mile hike with his wife!” – Sara Myers, Certified Athletic Trainer at Methodist Sports Medicine

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“Sean is a testimony to the hard work and determination necessary to return to the quality of life enabling him to fulfill his passion.” – Dr. Porter THE MSM EXPERIENCE: “The team at MSM can get you back to what you love doing, regardless of your activity,” Sean said.” Those who read this and who are experiencing pain and discomfort, you don’t have to take the journey alone. (MSM) truly understands what you are going through and will take the journey with you each step of the way.”

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Hamilton County Council finishes budget hearings news@currentinwestfield.com The Hamilton County Council conducted two days of budget hearings Aug. 4-5 at the Judicial Center in GOVERNMENT Noblesville. The proposed 2021 budget totals just below $100 million and includes pay raises for county employees. Elected officials will receive a 1.1 percent pay bump, but salaries for county councilors and McKinney commissioners will not increase. “It’s been two days of pretty intense discussions,” council President Rick McKinney stated. “I’m happy to say however that the budget is balanced and there will not be a county tax rate increase. In fact, the rate should decrease 1.2 percent based on a projected five percent increase in county property valuations.” Ind. 37 construction could lead to $21 million to $26 million in cost overruns. “We need to decide whether to pay for that in cash or whether to bond it.” McKinney stated. Other budget additions include three sheriff’s deputies for security at the county’s historic courthouse and video surveillance cameras. A public hearing for the budget will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 7. Budget adoption consideration will be at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 19. For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

DISPATCHES Send us your stories — Please email story suggestions on new businesses, interesting residents, upcoming events and more to Current in Westfield Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com. Seeking historical photos — Current in Westfield is looking to gather historical photos from the city and community for a regular feature within the publication, “Back in the Day.” Credit for each submission will be given to images sent with a short description and approximate date. For more information, or to submit photos or ideas, please contact Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com.

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INDIANA SHAMROCKS WIN SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

The Indiana Shamrocks softball team won the 2020 United States Specialty Sports Association 12U State Tournament Aug. 2 in Fishers. Thirty-two teams qualified in the 12U division. Front, from left, Christina Hardin, Georgie Kelich, Annika Lawrence, Mikayla Oger and Eva Parr. Middle, from left, Delaney Balser, Bailey Isley, Josie Vondersaar, Lilly Amburgey, Julia Stormer, Faye Hostetler and Shea Vohs. Back, from left, coaches A.J. Balser, Josh Vondersaar and Matt Lawrence. (Submitted photo)

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Dalton proposes development By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com EdgeRock Development Managing Director Birch Dalton presented on a proposed development in northern Westfield COUNCIL at the Westfield City Council’s Aug. 10 meeting. The development, a planned unit development called the Woods-Robinson-Briggs, is proposed north of Grand Park with the south border along 191st Street. Dalton said the proposal originated from four landowners and could evolve into a “high-quality PUD.” The proposal includes homes constructed by David Weekley Homes and indoor/outdoor tennis and pickleball facility, a church and commercial development. Dalton asked for general business zoning for the commercial portion of the proposal, but he made clear there would be certain exclusions to work through. “My vision on it and my belief and the experience with COVID-19 is the general business is wanting to get maximum flexibility on the type of uses we put here, both in the pandemic environment we’re in now

A map of the proposed Woods-Robinson-Briggs planned unit development. (Submitted image)

and hopefully post-pandemic,” Dalton said. “I want to have, for the families selling the ground and the users coming in, the maximum flexibility with proper exclusions.” Since the proposal was an introduction, no vote was taken. A public hearing is scheduled for the Advisory Plan Commission’s Sept. 8 meeting.

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Panel focuses on mental health By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Dianna Huddleston is eager to share the services Aspire Indiana Health has to offer as a community mental CHAMBER health center. Huddleston will be part of a panel at a joint meeting of the chamber of commerce for Zionsville and Westfield at noon Aug. 20 at Finley Creek Vineyards, 795 S. U.S. 421, Zionsville. The panel also includes Huddleston Deidra Rausch, executive director of The Cabin Counseling & Resource Center, and Kassie Frazier of Sylvia’s Child Advocacy Center, Lebanon. “Aspire Indiana Health is an independent nonprofit health care provider with more than a half-century of service to some of the most vulnerable Hoosiers,” Huddleston said. “We provide fully integrated, whole health services, including primary medical care, behavioral health and addictions services. Aspire also has a broad array of community programs to address social de-

terminants of health, such as housing and employment. “We are committed to being innovative thought-leaders in our market space while honoring our rich heritage of evidence-based health care practices as we evolve to meet the demanding needs of those we serve.” Aspire has outpatient centers in Carmel, Noblesville and Lebanon. Rausch said the panel will welcome questions from the audience in an informal, conversation-like Rausch format. “My understanding is that the panel will provide a discussion focused on mental health and how we can navigate the current COVID-19 climate,” Rausch said. Rausch said she plans on sharing a brief overview of The Cabin’s 21-year history, its services and also common themes it is seeing among children, teens and adults who are pursuing mental health services at its facility. Sylvia’s Child Advocacy Center’s trained social workers conduct interviews with chil-

dren who have alleged physical or sexual abuse or who have witnessed violence. “I would like to talk about the isolation of the pandemic and the effect it has on our children in terms of abuse, not being able to reach out for help, and suicide rates increasing among high school students during COVID,” Frazier said. Frazier also plans to discuss what Sylvia’s does to help combat feelings of isolation among youth. “We do have a video we produced to help parents or adults recognize abuse Frazier during the pandemic,” she said. The video is called “The ONE THING You Can Do to Protect Kids During Shelter-inPlace” on sylviascac.org. “Our facility is very child-friendly,” Frazier said. “So, we like to get people here for a tour. It’s a lot easier than we explain it.” Frazier said the opportunity to share what the program does helps in fundraising for Sylvia’s programs. For more, visit westfield-chamber. org or zionsvillechamber.org.

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WESTFIELD Location: A 3-mile stretch of 236th Street will be closed Project: Jersey Street for two separate phases Location: From Union for road rehabilitation. Street to Mill Street CONSTRUCTION The first phase is from Expected completion: west of Devaney Road to Jersey Street will be closed east of Tollgate Road. This phase is for the remainder of the Grand Junction scheduled to be closed through Dec. 1. Plaza construction. The second phase is from west of Deming Project: North Street reconstruction Road to west of Devaney Road. Location: North Street will be fully reconExpected completion: The first phase is structed with the addition of curbs and a expected to be closed through Dec. 1, and sidewalk on the north side of the street. the second phase is expected to begin in Expected completion: North Street closed spring 2021. May 26 for 45 days, and only residents Project: Safety improvements who live on the street have access. Location: Strawtown Avenue and Prairie Project: Westfield Boulevard connector Baptist Road Location: The extension will connect Expected completion: The intersection the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock of Strawtown Avenue and Prairie Baptist Boulevard with David Brown Drive. ConRoad closed June 9 to through trafstruction has moved to the south side of fic while safety improvements are made. Park Street. Construction is expected to last for 75 Expected completion: End of 2020 days, tentatively opening up to all traffic Project: Grand Junction Plaza by Aug. 24. Strawtown Avenue will be Location: The parking lot west of Union closed between Craig Avenue and CyntheStreet and south of Main Street anne Road, and Prairie Baptist Road will Expected completion: The gravel parking be closed between Strawtown Avenue and lot on the east end of Park Street is per226th Street. Residents will continue to manently closed as the Grand Junction have access to their properties throughPlaza is moving into the construction out construction. phase. Parking is available on the west Project: Road resurfacing end of Park Street. Location: Various locations along and Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail within the following areas: Mensa Drive, Location: On Union Street between Mill Country Lake Estates, Oakbay, Southwest and Jersey streets. Quad, North Harbour, South Harbour, North Expected completion: Closed during 9th Street and adjacent streets, Monuconstruction of the Grand Junction Plaza, ment Street and various alleys estimated completion in 2021. Expected completion: Oct. 15 NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH CARMEL Project: Pennington Road structure Project: Widening of 146th replacmenet Location: Near Boone County border Location: Pennington Road is closed to Expected completion: By end of 2020 through traffic between Ind. 32 and 186th Project: Repaving Street for the replacement of a small Location: Keystone Parkway. Expect lane structure. restrictions but no full closures. Expected completion: Oct. 16 Expected completion: Sept. 1 Project: Road rehabilitation SINCE 1993

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Knox appointed to Indiana Destination Development Corporation — Gov. Eric Holcomb announced Grand Park Director William Knox of Fishers was appointed to the board of the Indiana Destination Development Corp. Knox will serve through June 30, 2024.

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Bank offers educational series online — Centier Bank has launched the bank’s online financial educational series, “Centier To You,” online. Centier has hosted in-person community events about financial wellness and education in the past—at branches, local libraries and other locations in communities across the state. But now, Centier is offering the series online, so visitors can access them on their own time, from anywhere. The site contains financial tips, exercises and information on

identity theft, homebuying, credit and more. Learn more at centier.com/financial-education. North Central Beekeepers Club — The North Central Beekeepers Club meets the third Wednesday of each month at the Cool Creek Park Nature Center in Westfield. 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. F.C. Tucker stats — Westfield’s residential real estate market was strong in July. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price for a Westfield home in July 2020 was $392,636, an increase of 5.5 percent compared

to this time last year. The average price per square foot for a home in Westfield also increased – up 9.1 percent to $156.69, compared to July 2019. Westfield homes remained on the market 18.9 percent longer than this time last year, selling in 44 days on average. 4-H Photo Challenge set — The 4-H Photo Challenge is open to youth in third through 12th grade. Participants should take photos fitting the monthly theme and submit entries online at bit.ly/hamco4hcameracorp by the last day of the month. Monthly themes for 2020 include: August – Fairs. Festivals, Fun; September – Community (Black & White); October – Sunset to Sunrise; November – Occupations; December – Holiday Happenings.

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NorthPoint plans to add 180 more acres to development By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Holladay Properties Senior Vice President Chris Wilkes realizes running out of land in the NorthPoint development in northern Westfield is a good problem to have. That’s why he’s conducting a rezone process to add 180 acres to the business park north of Ind. 38. So far, the 300-acre business park has been the site of several developments, including Bastian Solutions, recently acquired by Toyota Advanced Logistics, at Wilkes the northeast corner of U.S .31 and 196th Street. The company specializes in advanced manufacturing. Bastian Solutions has been operating in its new building for more than a year. Buildings for Abbott Labs, a Fortune 500 pharmaceutical company, and Gordon Food Services, a food distribution and processing facility, are under construction. Browning Chapman, a specialty materials contractor, relocated its headquarters to NorthPoint. A little more than126 acres remain in the original parcel. “We’ve had a lot of really good success at NorthPoint,” Wilkes said. Construction on the East Street extension will begin this fall from 196th Street to Ind. 38 and will lead to an improved transportation network through the development and, possibly, draw further interest from companies. Wilkes expects the remaining acreage to go fast. “Well, just those handful of tenants can consume a hundred acres,” Wilkes said of the land already claimed by companies. “We hope that in the course of a couple years, we could fill these parcels up with similar types of tenants, hence the reason to look at NorthPoint II.” NorthPoint II would add 180 acres north of Ind. 38. “From our perspective as the developer, we are really happy (with the interest), but as a Westfield resident for nearly 20 years, I think it’s tremendous to see this type of corporate investment in Westfield,” Wilkes said. “These are really big companies. Abbott Labs is internationally known, and so is Toyota and Gordon. In every case, those were regional searches. They were looking at other locations besides just Westfield. I think it’s awesome Westfield is starting to attract that corporate investment that arguably has been lacking. I think most people would agree toward developing our community and developing a more balanced tax base spread beyond the largely residential and service industry and expanding the corporate tax base, attracting jobs. That’s exactly what the city’s been seeking to do for quite a while now. I do think NorthPoint is serving as a geographical home to that strategy of attracting.”

A map depicting available land for NorthPoint I and the proposed additional 180 acres for NorthPoint II. (Submitted image)

“We cannot accommodate that within our current inventory,” Wilkes said. “If Westfield has an opportunity to pursue a significant project like that, it’s really important in the competitive landscape within Hamilton County, let alone the Indianapolis region, to have sites that are ready to go. If a corporate user were to show up today and say, ‘I’m looking for 80 to 90 acres to bring a $500 million facility, we have to tell them we have to move through a rezone process that could take 60 to 90 days, which is enough time to lose a deal. The construction season is six to eight months, so if you catch it on the wrong side and are locked out until March of next year, it really puts you at a disadvantage.” Abbott Labs is expected to open in 2021. (Submitted rendering)

Wilkes said Holladay Properties plans to start the rezone process for NorthPoint II in September. He plans to organize community meetings to allow residents to add input. “We are proceeding at a very modest pace,” he said. “Our hope is to get the rezoning completed by end of this year.” Currently, if a company were to seek more than 100 acres for a development, NorthPoint I could not fill that need.

CURRENT TENANTS • Bastian Solutions: Phase I complete, opened in 2019. • Abbott Labs: Construction began late 2019, expected to open 2021. • Gordon Food Services: Construction began spring 2020, expected to open late 2021 • Browning Chapman: Construction began summer 2019, was completed in spring 2020.

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ESSAY

LETTER

In harm’s way

Good and bad of the pandemic

Alongside one another on a city street, probably administratively correct but just barely wide enough for bulking emergency vehicles, two motorists — an empty ambulance and a sedan — were aligned next to each other. The ambulance driver was likely bored from his daily task of ferrying northside patients to downtown hospitals for testing and treatment; and the other was returning home enjoying the evening sun. As the two vehicles were first as the traffic light descended from red to green, they both advanced, side by side. Twenty feet from the crosswalk, the ambulance driver, eagerly finishing the important text message that had affixed his cellphone to the center of the steering wheel and his gaze to it, allowed the now unrestrained and lumbering giant to nudge itself into the lane to its right — claiming real estate until others had no choice but to take the ditch as refuge. Alerted by the crunching steel precipitated by his absent-mindedness, the phone was dropped and the wheel reclaimed as the now-tamed colossus sped off in shame. The beleaguered and disabled passenger automobile took stock that all occupants were safe and accounted for, and then the fright of the moment shifted from abject fear to understandable frustration. Happily, there was only mechanical and not physical damage. And, thanks to traffic cams and a report from police that “this happens all the time,” the health care company took responsibility for the repair (but not for the hours of inconvenience it precipitated). Do we flee from the damage of our own lack of attention, assuming the harm we inflict on others as inconsequential and not intentional? Do we measure our minor effort against their significant harm? Is it our nature to count those we injure as egregiously as we measure those hurting us? Do we wonder who are we running off the road?

Editor, We Americans have experienced a new wave of lifestyle after the visit of (COVID-19). We witnessed many good deeds toward others of all ages, and I was impressed with the ingenuity of kindness and thoughtfulness from our younger generation in helping senior citizens. Seamstresses whipped up masks to help when masks could not be found. Customers supported restaurants by purchasing carryout food, and there were parades celebrating birthdays and anniversaries. On the dark side, the virus was the unknown. We were instructed to “clean up” by sanitizing everything we touched. Businesses that were closed took the time to really clean up their inside spaces. The airlines finally sanitized the insides of planes, and the subways in New York finally cleaned their nasty areas. Businesses were categorized as essential and nonessential, which created another division in our country. As time went along, citizens became restless and started coming out of their houses. Some governors became dictators, telling their residents what they could and could not do. So, where do we go from here? I say open up the economy and stop the fear manipulating. Mari Briggs, Sheridan

Commentary by Terry Anker

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

An (almost) empty nest Commentary by Danielle Wilson In a few short days, my husband Doo and I will be relishing the return to our almost empty nest. Praise be! We’ll HUMOR still have our youngest around to keep us young, but the eldest three will be heading back to their respective college campuses, COVID-19 be damned. And it’s been a fascinating run-up to said departures, given the different personalities of our kids. The oldest has been fairly nonchalant. He has already made one trip to Bloomington to move out of one shoddy apartment and into a slightly better house, though that just means all of his beerstained stuff is now piled in a basement. He plans to show up a day or two before classes, plenty of time to organize, find a job and prep for the enviable grind of student life. Our older daughter is at the complete opposite end of the coed spectrum. She’ll be driving to Colorado for her sophomore year and only has a Honda Accord’s worth of

space with which to work. Our kitchen table has become a triage as she weighs the pros and cons of each small appliance, piece of clothing and pair of boots. What will make the cut? The intrigue is palpable. Her twin is perhaps the saddest to observe. He’s transferring to Ball State from a California school because it’s going online this semester. He knows he’s been accepted, and that’s about it. He has no move-in date, no dorm assignment, no desire whatsoever to visit Muncie. His lack of enthusiasm is outweighed only slightly by his disdain for being in Indiana. Hashtag heartbroken. Regardless, a near empty nest approaches! Peace out.

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

We’ll still have our youngest around to keep us young, but the eldest three will be heading back to their respective college campuses, COVID-19 be damned.

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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More trips down memory lane Commentary by Dick Wolfsie When I announced my retirement from television last month, WISH-TV asked me to send them some tapes of my HUMOR favorite shows for my send-off. I had favorites in my head, I just didn’t have the tapes. Back in the ’80s and ’90s, I had to remember to set my VCR each morning, and quite frankly, I had never quite mastered that skill. But there is a tape running in my head, and unless I accidentally erase it, I still have some great memories. So, for the next two weeks’ columns, I’ll hit the replay button. Tall in the saddle At Hoosier Park, I asked a jockey to stand on a chair and allow me to interview him as “Otto, the world’s tallest jockey.” The camera only revealed us above the waist. The jockey played it totally straight, even lamenting his poor basketball skills in high school. The photographer never revealed the chair because it was so obviously a gag. Turns out the horse’s owner was watching and had never met Otto — and had never seen me on TV. She didn’t know I did “shtick.” She called Hoosier Park in a panic,

concerned that her horse would be carrying a 6-foot-3 rider. How good an actor was Otto? He ended up playing the jockey in the movie “Secretariat.” My best pun In the early ’80s, I was hosting “Good Morning, New York.” I had the opportunity to interview boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard. Because he was doing 7-Up commercials at the time, I asked him if he would mind autographing a 2-liter bottle I picked up on the way to the studio. “But, Dick,” he said, “this is regular 7-Up. I just do the Diet 7-Up commercials.” “OK, then, could you sign it “Sugar-Free Ray Leonard?” Sheet music The Sybaris hotel is a place for lovers, complete with hot tubs and mirrors. When I interviewed the owner in one of the rooms, behind us in bed were friends I had asked to be part of the stunt. There was no han-

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Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

Back in the ’80s and ’90s, I had to remember to set my VCR each morning, and quite frankly, I had never quite mastered that skill. But there is a tape running in my head, and unless I accidentally erase it, I still have some great memories.

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Don Knebel in Rural India. (Photo by Jen Knebel)

Reflections of world travel Commentary by Don Knebel As hard as it is for me to believe, this is my 400th column about travel. As a result, I am taking this opportunity to TRAVEL look back at those columns. In October 2011, I told Current publisher Brian Kelly that I was about to leave for South Africa and we talked about some of the countries I had visited. He invited me to write a travel column and I agreed. My first column was published on Feb. 22, 2012. The subject was international toilets, a subject I promised never to write about again. In July 2013, I began writing every week and have continued to do so since. The columns have not always appeared in all Current print editions, but all have been on the Current website. All the columns are on my website, donknebel.com., organized by country and searchable. In the 399 previous columns, I have written about places of interest in 40 countries. Thirty-six columns have been about India, which I have visited three times. I have

written 33 columns about Egypt, my favorite country outside the United States. Thirty columns have described sites in Israel and another 11 have been about Jerusalem. Twenty-five columns have talked about Syria and 32 have explored places in the United States. The word “tomb” appears in 54 columns and the word “body” can be found in 38. The word “church” is in 127 columns, the word “temple” in 96 and the word “mosque” in 43. Seventy-nine columns mention Jesus and 14 mention Muhammad. More than 100 columns mention God or gods. Three mention Satan. In my first column (the one about toilets), I promised to try to relate lessons I have learned in my travels. As I continue to write, I will try to maintain that promise. I cannot wait to resume traveling.

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

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Current is a long way from where it needs to be, but this is a wonderful, elevating start. If you are considering a donation, please understand no amount is too small.

Thank you for supporting our editors, production and sales teams and support staff! Alternatively, you may mail your check to Current Publishing 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 • info@youarecurrent.com

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August 18, 2020

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August 18, 2020

Current in Westfield

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NOW HIRING

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YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!

RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE.

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PUZZLE ANSWERS P A S T E

A C T I V

S H R E D

T E A R Y

G O A F S T

S T A A F H O O I A R R K I B A R E P E T N T B P A T A T H E R D S P A R C A K E R S E V I P S S H A L S O R O T E A T

B B R L E A T E N F I G S A T M L O C C I R K E O V E N L O I A O N N D

I M A X N O T I D E L I J I R A I S E S M T V O P I E S T E R N H O I S T O H A K A C A L E S H U L A S A T O N E P O T U S

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4 6 3 9 7 2 5 1 8

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6 9 5 2 1 8 7 3 4

2 3 4 7 9 5 1 8 6

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Breeds: BEAGLE, BULLDOG, COLLIE, HUSKY, MALTESE, POODLE; Hospitals: COMMUNITY, FRANCISCAN, RILEY, RIVERVIEW, ST. VINCENT; Brands: BMW, KAWASAKI, SUZUKI, YAMAHA; Words: WESTERN, GOVERNORS, UNIVERSITY; Beverages: COFFEE, TEA; Exhibit: EDWARD HOPPER

Current provides excellent value and reach with both its print and digital offerings. I feel confident Current’s weekly newspaper helps O’Malia’s Living draw customers from across the six northern markets it covers. The targeted email campaigns increase visitors to my website, giving me the opportunity to gain new customers. These results are why I have Current’s print and digital solutions in my advertising plans for 2020.

August 18, 2020

Current in Westfield

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#MyFocus

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