September 15, 2020 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, September 15, 2020

Paving the way County officials craft 10-year plan to fund infrastructure / P14 County prepares plan for COVID-19 vaccine distribution / P5

Boone County Council votes against some employee raises / P9

County commissioner Wolfe seeks reelection / P13

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September 15, 2020

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The Sycamore Street bridge, pictured before construction, is one of the county infrastructures officials aim to maintain with a series of three new bonds. (Submitted photo) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. IX, No. 23 Copyright 2020. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com

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State officials closer to creating COVID-19 school dashboard By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

tendents and principals and other external ed to process between 100 and 200 tests community members are wanting to know per day, depending on population density this information that our schools are going and demand. Testing will be free at all exIndiana State Health Commissioner Dr. to be willing and happy to do this,” Box said. pansion sites, Box said. Kristina Box said the state continues to “If not, and we find individual schools are Preparations for vaccine candidates make progress toward esnot reporting, we may have to consider a The CDC released guidance to health PANDEMIC tablishing an online dashmandate, but that’s not my first plan. officials in all states earlier this month board that can track cumu“I firmly believe that this knowledge will outlining preliminary plans for phased rolllative COVID-19 cases in Indiana schools. be powerful, and knowing what is happenout of immunizations if a vaccine becomes State officials are testing an electronic ing in our schools helps us to make the best available. portal designed to streamline the decisions we can in real time.” According to the guidance, limited quantireporting needs for schools. The Expanded testing sites ties of a vaccine might be available as early state originally planned to have With funding from the CARES Act as November. Of the vaccine candidates a separate reporting system for and the Centers for Disease Control under consideration, most will require a the dashboard, but Box said many and Prevention, local health departsecond immunization at least 21 or 28 days school districts balked at the idea ments plan to open 95 testing sites after an initial immunization. of reporting cases through multiple across the state by Oct. 1. Initial COVID-19 immunizations will likely systems, further adding to districts’ State officials want to increase be made available to staff and residents Box tasks. access to testing and supplement at long-term care facilities and the critical “We took another look at our existing testing available at existing state-sponworkforce “that provides health care and system and found a way to combine the sored Optum testing sites, which have testmaintains essential functions of society,” two and get the information needed to build ed more than 284,000 people since May. The according to the guidance. the dashboard without requiring duplicate state plans to award $30 million during the “We understand that there will probably reporting,” Box said. “Once we’re sure we next two years to local health departments be somewhere between 10 to 15 million doshave all the kinks worked out, we will alert that want to participate in the expansion. es to begin with out of 330 million individschools so that they can start gathering the The funds will pay for supplies, technology, uals in the U.S., so that amounts to just undata to assemble the dashboard.” equipment and other expenses. der 5 percent,” Box said. “As we are looking With the dashboard, Box said the state More than a dozen of the sites opened at it, Indiana is using a team of experts to aims to report COVID-19 cases by individual two weeks ago, and 22 others were schedethically look at and medically look at those schools and not just by school districts. uled to open by Sept. 13, Box said. State individuals who should receive these immuThe only exception would be if a school has officials expect the remaining sites to open nizations first in the state of Indiana.” less than five cumulative COVID-19 cases. by early October. A meeting was scheduled for Sept. 11 for Box said schools with fewer than five cuFourteen of the 95 sites are expected to states to learn more about how they will mulative cases would not appear on the open in central Indiana, including in Hamreceive vaccines. Box said the state is waitdashboard to protect the privacy of the few ilton County; however, no new sites are ing for more guidance before submitting a positive cases traced back to the school. planned in Boone County, which has one vaccination plan. Individuals won’t be identified by name or testing site at the CVS in Zionsville. “We are already working to make sure age on the dashboard. “Some counties chose not to take the that we are going to partner with the dif“We will provide aggregate age ranges funding because they had other testing ferent health corporations and institutes in and other demographic information on a available,” Box said. “Other counties have the state of Indiana to make sure that we statewide basis,” Box said. partnered together or with a health care are able to reach our disparate populations Box said the state has been asked to provider in their community to offer testing. of Indiana, maybe those individuals who provide the information by schools, parents I’ve been impressed by the willingness to don’t normally go to their doctor for health and residents. She said the dashboard’s take on this challenge and to help ensure care to make sure we can get those immupurpose is not to stigmatize or penalize a every Hoosier has access to testing.” nizations out to those populations also,” school or to determine whether a school Box said the expansion sites are expectBox said. should conduct in-person classes or switch to distance learning. She said those deci“I’m hoping that because the schools themselves and the sions are made locally in consultation with teachers and superintendents and principals and other local health departments. external community members are wanting to know this Schools will not be required to submit data for the dashboard to the Indiana State information that our schools are going to be willing and Dept. of Health, but Box said that could happy to do this,” Kristina Box said. “If not, and we find change. She strongly recommends schools submit data. individual schools are not reporting, we may have to “I’m hoping that because the schools consider a mandate, but that’s not my first plan.” themselves and the teachers and superin-

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County officials prepare plans for COVID-19 vaccine distribution By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Boone County officials are preparing preliminary plans to distribute COVID-19 immunizations, whenever a PANDEMIC viable vaccine is approved, to residents when they are made available, in accordance with guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. At the Sept. 8 Boone County Commissioners meeting, the commissioners unanimously voted to extend the county’s state of emergency, citing a need to prepare distributions of a potential COVID-19 vaccine. Boone County Health Dept. Emergency Preparedness Coordinator Tom Ryan said the department reported 18 additional COVID-19 cases during the Sept. 5-6 weekend, which he said is less than the estimated 22 to 25 cases the county has seen in recent weekends. In total, 957 COVID-19 positive cases had been reported in the county as of Sept. 8.

“We understand our numbers are going down a little bit,” Boone County Commissioner Jeff Wolfe said. “But part of continuing this state of emergency is for us to be prepared for our next phase, which is giving out immunizations when they become available, and also keeping up with the emergency quick response that we would need if something was to break out.” The CDC has outlined a plan for health officials in all states to prepare preliminary distribution plans for vaccine candidates. The guidance said officials should be prepared to distribute a vaccine to vulnerable residents and some essential workers as soon as late October or early November. “It gives us about a month to plan for a community of 68,000, granted that, obviously, we will be dealing with it in waves,” Ryan said. “Your health care workers, longterm care facilities/residents, vulnerable populations will be in that first wave, so we are not dealing with the entire population of Boone County to begin with.”

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County nonprofits offer support for students By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Boone County secondary school children now have access to hybrid-learning support programs thanks to Mental PANDEMIC Health of America of Boone County and the Boys & Girls Club of Boone County. Although all Boone County school districts have allowed elementary students to fully return to in-person classes, secondary schools in the districts have adopted a hybrid model of learning during the COVID-19 pandemic, sequestering students into cohorts and limiting the number of days they attend in-person classes. As a result, secondary students participate in distanced learning most days of the week. Two Boone County nonprofits have offered assistance to students and parents who juggle different schedules. Mental Health of America of Boone County offers before- and after-school care and eLearning support for Lebanon and Western Boone students, and the Boys & Girls Club of

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Boone County offers the same services for all Boone County students. “At the middle school level, we have some kids who are struggling a bit and some of them are plain old not mature enough to be left in a home (by themselves) or, for that matter, even with parents working from home,” Mental Health of America of Boone County President and CEO Pascal Fettig said. Fettig said the nonprofit provides supervision in a safe environment where students are separated in cubicles, and toys, equipment and rooms are sanitized regularly. The nonprofit also upgraded its bandwidth for more reliable communications with teachers during the school day. Fettig said the hybrid learning support program can support 50 students. Eighteen are currently enrolled. The Boys & Girls Club of Boone County has implemented similar mitigation strategies to protect students, and it aims to provide similar services for all county students, including Zionsville students. (Zionsville students would be served at the club’s Whitestown facility.)

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Boone County Council votes against some employee raises By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Boone County Council voted 3-2 at the council’s Sept. 8 meeting against a 1 percent pay raise for electPANDEMIC ed county officials in 2021. The decision also included nonelected county employees, but some council members said they would consider other options to provide raises in November. County councilors Don Lamb, John Riner

and Elise Nieshalla voted against the raises. Councilors Jennifer Hostetter and Kevin Van Horn voted in favor. Nieshalla was the deciding vote. County councilors Marcia C. Wilhoite and Steve Jacob were not in attendance. “We don’t know what’s coming,” Lamb said regarding the uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic. “We just don’t know what’s coming. When you think about it from a business standpoint, you keep your business healthy for the future. Businesses

go through this, and you make those hard decisions, and everybody is in it together.” Baker Tilly Municipal Advisors, LLC, Partner Paige Sansone told the council before the vote that it did not, according to current projections, have a balanced budget for 2021. A summary of select county fund estimates for 2021 prepared by Baker Tilly advisors showed all funds would end the year with a negative net cash flow, except for the county’s reassessment 2015 fund. Boone County Sheriff Mike Nielsen said

a pay raise was needed to show support for “the county’s most valuable asset – it’s people.” Nielsen said members of his office are regularly poached by surrounding law-enforcement agencies, such as Whitestown’s and Zionsville’s police departments, that can offer higher salaries. He said that by not offering county employees raises to keep track with inflation, the county council was sending the wrong message.

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news@currentzionsville.com The Town of Zionsville is seeking public input on a climate action plan, inquiring how it can create inENVIRONMENT centives for residents to use sustainable power. By the end of this year, Zionsville will have a complete climate action plan to present to Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron and the Zionsville Town Council. The finished plan will provide the town with a strategy for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to the impacts of climate change. Part of the action plan involves incorporating public input by engaging residents and community stakeholders. Zionsville residents, businesses and organizations are asked to complete a series of climate action plan surveys: • General strategies survey • Energy survey • Residential energy survey • Transportation survey • Solid waste and water usage survey Earlier this year, as one of 11 communities selected to be part of Indiana University’s second Resilience Cohort, the town conducted a comprehensive inventory of greenhouse gas emissions. The inventory was the first step in the climate action planning process. The inventory found residential and commercial energy make up nearly 60 percent of the town’s greenhouse gas emissions. Zionsville emitted 358,439 tons of Co2 equivalent in 2018. The inventory was followed by a brief climate and sustainability interest survey. Nearly a third of the 360 respondents noted they would like to see increased incentives and/or decreased barriers to solar power. “Our community joins others to benchmark our current environmental condition and to set goals and policies to sustain a healthy community,” Styron stated. “Our Climate Action Plan is an important step to making a change locally. We are requesting the community’s involvement and input as we put the plan together and actions in place.” For more, visit zionsville-in.gov/ climateactionplan.

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CONSTRUCTION ZIONSVILLE Project: Hamilton Boone County Road and Little Eagle Creek reconstruction Location: Little Creek Avenue south of 146th Street will be closed for approximately 120 calendar days. The closure began Aug. 10. Hamilton Boone County Road between 146th Street and 156th Street is expected to be closed for a period not to exceed 30 calendar days beginning on or after Aug. 17. Local traffic will continue to have access to their homes, while thru traffic is asked to seek an alternate route. Expected completion: End of December WESTFIELD Project: Hamilton Boone County Road Location: Between 146th and 156th streets. Expected completion: The road is currently open but will be closed for 30 days beginning Sept. 14. Project: 2020 road resurfacing Location: The next 2020 road resurfacing project includes the Crestview subdivision. Expected completion: Resurfacing completion dates will be announced the Travel Westfield newsletter. Project: Jersey Street Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Expected completion: Jersey Street will be closed for the remainder of the Grand Junction Plaza construction. Project: Westfield Boulevard connector Location: The extension will connect the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock Boulevard with David Brown Drive. Construction has moved to the south side of Park Street. Expected completion: End of 2020 Project: Grand Junction Plaza Location: The parking lot west of Union Street and south of Main Street Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east end of Park Street is permanently closed as the Grand Junction Plaza is moving into the construction phase. Parking is available on the west end of Park Street. Project: Spring Mill Road resurfacing and widening Location: Near the new Meijer project at Spring Mill Road and Ind. 32. Drivers can expect temporary lane restrictions.

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County commissioner Wolfe seeks reelection By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Boone County Commissioner Jeff Wolfe, a Republican, is seeking reelection to the District 3 seat he has occupied for 11 years. The general election is Nov. 3. ELECTION A real estate appraiser, Wolfe has lived in Lebanon for 25 years. He grew up on a small farm 5 miles west of Lebanon and jokes that he has, except for his college years, never lived more than 5 miles from the county courthouse. He graduated from Purdue University in 1989 with a degree in agriculture economics.

Wolfe said he is focused on finding a way to get a sustainable funding source for county highways, bridges, roads and culverts. “The difficulty the county council has had over many years is that with limited resources it makes it difficult to dedicate a future plan to funding for roads,” Wolfe said. “And with all the different requirements of county government, road funding sometimes is pushed back a little bit, not Wolfe by the fault I believe by anyone on the county council or past county councils, but it’s just the way

things happen.” Wolfe wants to help other county officials develop a longterm plan to secure funding for such projects. He also is trying to begin similar talks to develop a long-term plan to secure funding for county-owned facilities. “One of the things that is difficult about the commissioner job is how difficult it is to learn,” Wolfe said. “There’s a lot involved in it. But secondly, you have to develop the relationships you need to get things accomplished.” Married for 20 years, Wolfe and his wife, Anita, have three children, and their fifth grandchild is expected later this year. For more, visit wolfeforcommissioner.com.

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County officials craft a 10-year plan to fund infrastructure By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Boone County Council passed a bond ordinance Sept. 8, which is the first step of a proposed 10-year plan to fund county roads and is part of a long-term outlook officials said would contribute to substantial county savings. “This is a very big first step in allowing us to develop that long-range funding system,” Boone County Commissioner Jeff Wolfe said at the meeting. “This puts us in a position to make a true five- to 10year plan that we have not really had up to this point. And if we can plan for this money to be available as we move forward, we can save a significant amount of money just in planning. “What we’ve learned over the years is Wolfe that missed opportunities have cost us a tremendous amount of money.” Representatives from Butler Fairman & Seufert Civil Engineers presented an asset-management evaluation to the Boone County Council during the meeting. It proposed ways the county could fund projects during the next 10 years to maintain its 739 miles of public roadways — 416 paved and 323 unpaved or gravel. BF&S representatives said the best way for the county to maintain roads is to invest in the future of infrastructure, weighing costs at different points of an asset’s service life and considering a road’s PASER rating. The Boone County Highway Dept. uses the Pavement Surface Evaluation and Rating System, or PASER rating system, to rate roads annually. The system rates roads on a 10-point scale, with 10 being the best rating and 1 being the poorest. County officials use the scale to help determine when road maintenance is required. BF&S representatives said every dollar spent repairing or rehabbing roads with a PASER rating of 5 or higher would rise to $6 to $10 if maintenance was delayed until a rating dipped to a PASER rating below 5. Roads with a rating less than 5 also are are more likely to contribute to vehicular accidents, said Brad Stump of BF&S. Collectively, the county has an average PASER rating of 6.39 for paved roads, of which 208 miles (50 percent) are rated 7 or higher and 70.5 miles (17 percent) are rated less than 5. The county also has 190 bridges (28 of which are load-limited) and 341 small structures. A 2020 small structures inspection identified 16 load-limited small structures and an additional number of small structures are near the

The Sycamore Street bridge project in Zionsville nears completion. (Submitted photo)

end of their service life, all of which are being monitored by highway department staff. To establish a 10-year plan and provide a way of determining the most cost-efficient use of public funds, BF&S projected county road conditions during the next decade so that county officials can determine when assets will need maintenance. However, the total miles of annual maintenance performed each year would still be limited by the county’s budget, so BF&S projected two budgets for the analysis: A minimal budget that would fund nine bridge replacements/ rehabs by 2025, plus an additional six from 2026 to 2030, and a preferred budget that would provide 14 bridge replacements/rehabs by 2025, plus an additional 12 to 14 from 2016 to 2030. The minimal budget addressed some but not all of the county’s projected needs. It would not maintain all county roads at a PASER rating of at least 5. The preferred budget was projected to maintain all roads at a minimum rating of 5, with an average PASER rating of 7. The discussion happened during the backdrop of the county’s continued battle to fund projects and services during the COVID-19 pandemic. When considering 2021 projected disbursements, county financial advisors said the county would likely need to dip into cash reserves to fund

departments, offices and its general fund in the next year, adding that 2021 revenues would likely not be enough to cover expenditures. But other long-term strategies to fund infrastructure projects exist, BF&S representatives said, including continued use of the Community Crossings Matching Grant Program, an increased cumulative bridge tax, a wheel tax or utilizing a repeating series of bonds. The Boone County Council moved to capitalize on the latter — and current low interest rates — during the Sept. 8 meeting, unanimously voting to issue three bonds totaling $5.35 million to fund current and future infrastructure projects. The bonds will be staggered so the county can pay them off in 2026, 2027 and 2028, according to projections, at which time the county will have the choice to issue more bonds, potentially further utilizing the rolling series of bonds. County attorney Bob Clutter said other counties surrounding Indianapolis have used the same approach for several years to finance infrastructure projects. The bonds are part of the preferred funding plan outlined in the analysis. County officials said a state statute, which sets how much debt a county can incur, limits funding for infrastructure projects because the county’s population and economic growth has outpaced the rate of debt it can incur, leading commissioners to explore other funding options. In the past, Wolfe said county commissioners approached the county council with an amount needed to fund the year’s road preservation budget. He said sometimes the council has, during his 11 years as a commissioner, granted the amount, and other times it hasn’t. “One of the things that (Craig Parks, the county engineer, and the highway department) have done over the years is, they have taken every dime that was left, and they converted it into more money than what they started with,” Wolfe said. “So the community crossings grants, federal highway grants — those things have been able to be maximized over the last five years.” Wolfe said the county is pursuing the bonds because the county council’s budget is limited, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. “There is no money to start those matching grants anymore, so now you’re at a point where you have to look at what’s the outside option for that matching money,” Wolfe said.

TAXPAYER IMPACT The three bonds, issued for five, six and seven years, are projected to cost taxpayers $0.0169 per $100 of assessed home value. Owners of homes with a value of $100,000 can expect to pay an additional $5.53 in property taxes during the length of the bonds. One acre of agricultural land will equate to $0.22 in additional taxes after the seven years, and a $1 million business will pay $169.17, according to preliminary projections. Clutter said Boone County has the lowest property tax rate in the state, ranking 92 out of 92 counties. “It’s great for all the taxpayers,” Clutter said, “but it’s really hard on local government when you are trying to maintain roads and bridges and a sheriff’s office and a courthouse and pay everybody.”

September 15, 2020

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ESSAY

LETTER

Strike force

Experts should inform on climate change

Commentary by Terry Anker In the East, the idea was championed by Sun Tzu, the Chinese general born about 550 years before Christ and best remembered as the author of the classic book of military strategy, “The Art of War.” In the West, the idea was championed by Niccolò Machiavelli, the Italian Renaissance diplomat born about 1,500 years after Christ and best remembered as the author of the classic book of governing strategy, “The Prince.” American President George Washington often used a variation of the concept, as did Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong. In essence, “the best defense is a good offense.” In politics, law, business, and even board games, a winning strategy is often based on the notion of drawing first blood. Before allowing a would-be opponent to consider her own moves, the aggressor makes hers. By striking first, one gains the advantage of framing the battleground, of reducing the position of the opponent to defend themselves, and by gaining the element of surprise. And once in power, one would be in constant pursuit of out-maneuvering those governed. Each anticipated move by adversaries, or one’s own citizens, should be anticipated and preemptively repressed. Suppressed by fear, most come to live in constant expectation of the unannounced hostility. But even more, those antagonists have defended themselves from fighting the battle on their own homeland. Stated another way, their own failures and biases are routinely not exposed, expressed or assessed. The defensively offensive end up reducing vulnerability while the defensively defensive are pushed back against the wall. In an all-out war, maybe all is fair. But what if someone doesn’t intend to go to war? What if the aggressor is just an aggressor and not defending? Can we coexist with someone bent on a preemptive assault? Or do we have to strike them to survive ourselves?

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

Let the fantasy games begin! Commentary by Danielle Wilson Heads up, people. Football season is finally here, and this dance mom actually remembered to log in to a HUMOR Sunday night draft in my allguys-except-for-me fantasy league. Do I know what I’m doing yet? No. I think this is my fifth year and I still only recognize players who have retired (so long, Brady!). Do I understand when to start a WR over a RB? Not exactly, though I’ve been advised to have a total of five entered on my roster. Am I going to let any of this stop me from dominating a bunch of beer-guzzling man-children? Bells to the no! I recognize the incredible responsibility I hold to women everywhere. I promise, I will not fail. Well, I might. My record has been subpar, at best. Usually, I lose a quarterback in the first month or realize too late that all my good players have the same bye week. And I truly have minimal knowledge of the

strength and weaknesses of the 30-odd teams in the NFL (but at least I didn’t write NHL!). I do have an awesome name, though — A Girl Has No Name (“Game of Thrones” fans, you’re welcome!), which is half the battle, along with the help of my stats-fanatic son, who dutifully scans my lineup every Thursday to make sure I didn’t start a defense that’s pitted against my premier offensive minions. I also hold some key advantages: I finished in the bottom half last year and I am female. There are literally no expectations of me winning anything. I can only impress! So, here’s to a victorious football season. For me, and women everywhere! Peace out.

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

I also hold some key advantages: I finished in the bottom half last year and I am female. There are literally no expectations of me winning anything. I can only impress!

Editor, This summer, I participated in Citizens’ Climate Lobby’s student advocacy training program. We were asked to write a letter to the editor concerning a climate-related article from any local publication. I wanted to choose Current Publishing, but there was no recent content to comment on. The lack of environmental articles from Current is alarming. But far more discouraging is the realization that there are more letters to the editor from the community about climate change than there are articles. We leave it up to the community to create a dialogue around climate change. This is problematic because it should be our newspapers seeking to inform the community through experts and facts so that we may make correct conclusions about pertinent issues. Community members who write to Current and deny climate change on the grounds of opinion are empowered through your publication. Several community members have diligently responded to this misinformation, which is promising. But this back-and-forth conversation over months of publications is ineffective at combating these false narratives. Current should feel a sense of obligation to dismantle the controversy and misinformation through increased coverage on environmental topics. Daphne Hulse, 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.

September 15, 2020

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Mind over blather Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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Here are a few observations about life in my house during the last five months. 1. When my wife asks me what I want for dinner, I’m torn between saying: A. I don’t care B. I don’t know C. Whatever! 2. I love watching golf on TV. If Arnold Palmer is leading the tournament, I’m thinking it may be a repeat. 3. When Mary Ellen and I sit outside in the mornings and talk, after about an hour and a half she’ll say, “That’s interesting. I’ve never heard you say that before.” It’s then I realize that for more than 90 minutes, I hadn’t said anything new. 4. When I see couples walking around our neighborhood, sometimes I’ll see a man in shorts and a T-shirt and his wife is bundled up in a winter coat. Why would a man marry a woman who is always that cold? OK, that sounds sexist. Why would a woman marry a man who is that hot? I’m only making this worse. Never mind. 5. I have no idea what day it is. My brother, Peter, has the best way to keep track. He looks at his weekly pill divider. 6. My wife has a crush on two TV stars. First, Idris Elba. This 6-foot-3, talented actor is a major hunk with a British accent. She also has a thing for Dr. Anthony Fauci. Standing 5-7, he’s a

brilliant immunologist. He is articulate and measured. What do I have in common with either of these men? I was once 5-7. 7. We use Zoom for our church services. We have several older members in the congregation. When I commented that it felt like “Hollywood Squares,” I was glad a lot of people knew what I was talking about. 8. Health care workers are my No. 1 heroes. Anyone who delivers beer is a close second. 9. I’ve been exercising in the basement. I keep careful track of everything. It’s exactly 53 steps from the furnace room to the couch, another 27 around the treadmill. That takes me 32.6 seconds and it’s precisely .07 miles. Why am I running around my basement when I have a treadmill? Because the machine is covered in winter clothing. 10. My to-do list has nothing on it these days. Now, I have a not-to-do list (don’t go to the movies; don’t get a haircut; don’t go to the YMCA …). The list is long. I’m worried I’ll never get it all not done. As you can see from that last one, I may be losing my mind.

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

My to-do list has nothing on it these days. Now, I have a not-to-do list (don’t go to the movies; don’t get a haircut; don’t go to the YMCA …). The list is long. I’m worried I’ll never get it all not done.

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DK PIERCE NAMED THIRD-BEST PLACE TO WORK IN INDIANA

Denise Pierce, president of DK Pierce & Associates, speaks to community members and business leaders at a Sept. 10 Boone County Chamber of Commerce’s LEAD Boone County initiative, a quarterly series of talks that aim to inspire county enterprises, held at the Golf Club of Indiana’s Cardinal Room. The Indiana Chamber recently ranked DK Pierce, a consulting organization based in Zionsville, as the third-best place to work in Indiana among small businesses. During her speech, Pierce outlined the company’s best practices and shared resources that nurture a positive work culture. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

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DISPATCHES Video game stock growth — The video game industry is booming. The global video game market is likely to double to $300 billion in revenue by 2025, according to tech research firm GlobalData, driven by the expansion of mobile-phone and online gaming. Also, there has been tremendous growth in games played by multiple players over the Internet, such as Fortnite, in which 100 players fight against one another for survival. And rather than buying individual games in stores such as GameStop, players are paying fees for monthly subscriptions to online services that allow them to stream or download games. Two subscription services, Apple Arcade and Google Stadia, were launched last year, but they’ve had lukewarm results, partly because of competition from free online video game providers such as Epic Games, the privately. Epic made more than a billion dollars in 2019 by selling optional virtual accessories such as character outfits. Investors should focus on third-party video game publishers with a history of churning out blockbuster games for consoles, PCs and mobile devices. Their stocks can benefit no matter what platform gamers choose to play on or what business model prevails. Two attractive video game publishers now are: • Activision Blizzard (ATVI) hits in-

clude World of Warcraft, which has had $9 billion in revenue since 2004. It partners with YouTube to stream live broadcasts of tournaments for games such as Overwatch and Call of Duty. • Electronic Arts (EA) makes best-selling games such as the FIFA soccer series, Madden NFL and Battlefield Source: BottomLineInc.com Price checking app — To save some money during the holidays, try the free app ShopSavvy. Whether you’re shopping for groceries or preparing to make a bigger purchase, such as a TV or appliance, if you’ll be visiting a brick-and-mortar store during your search, this app will help you find the best price. While in a store, simply use your phone’s camera to scan an item’s barcode, and the app will show you how much other stores charge for it, both locally and online. Source: BottomLineInc. Safe Exchange zone created — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office has created a Safe Exchange Zone in the main parking lot located at 18100 Cumberland Rd. Residents who need to complete internet transactions or parents who need to do child custody exchanges can use this area.

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September 15, 2020

HEALTH

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Consider laser therapy for pain Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan When a physical condition or injury affects mobility or quality of life, there is one goal: A rapid return to everyday activities. At Westfield Foot and Ankle, RECOVERY we are committed to providing the latest medical developments and technological advances in medicine to give our patients the best care. One of the many ways we provide this quality care is by being the only podiatry practice in Hamilton County to offer FDAcleared MLS (Multiwaved Locked System) Laser Therapy to our patients. Laser therapy has been used effectively for many years, but advances in technology have produced “the next generation of laser therapy” with the new MLS Therapy Laser. This advanced laser technology works to eliminate pain and reduce inflammation in the body in a safe, painless and noninvasive way. There are no known side effects, and it is quick and convenient. The MLS Laser uses specific wavelengths of light to treat painful and debilitating conditions. It treats the conditions by penetrating deep into the tissue to stimulate

regeneration at the cellular level without the potential for thermal injuries that other lasers can inflict. Treatment is usually 10 to 15 minutes. The typical course of treatment is six to 12 sessions, depending on the nature of the condition being treated. With MLS Laser Therapy, we can offer relief without the use of painful injections, potentially habit-forming drugs or surgery to those suffering with both chronic and acute ailments such as: • Plantar fasciitis • Achilles injuries • Arthritis and bursitis • Tendonitis • Neuromas • Peripheral neuropathy • Post-surgical sites • Fractures To learn more about MLS Laser Therapy, visit our website at westfieldfoot.com or call our office at 317-896-6655. A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him at drs@westfieldfoot.com.

DISPATCHES How to prevent foggy glasses from face mask wear — If you are a glasses wearer, you may have noticed that wearing a face mask can cause your lenses to fog. There appears to be a simple solution. In a 2011 study by the Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, researchers advised washing the glasses with soapy water “immediately” before wearing a face mask. After shaking off any excess water, “let the spectacles air dry or gently dry off the lenses with a soft tissue before putting them back on,” they wrote. Source: Foxnews.com

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Check pets for ticks — If you’re spending time outdoors as a way to get some fresh air while physical distancing, or if you have a pet who needs to go outside, it is important to know that ticks are most active in the summer months. While there are actions you can take to prevent ticks, such as avoiding grassy and wooded areas, using insect repellents, and treating your clothing with products containing permethrin, you should always do a body scan and check for ticks after spending time outdoors. 1. Grab a pair of sterilized tweezers. 2. Using the tweezers, grab and pinch

the tick’s head instead of its swollen abdomen. 3. Pull straight out; do not twist. Nail polish, petroleum jelly or heat will not help you remove the tick. If the tick breaks in half, remove the mouth parts with clean tweezers. If you are unable to remove the mouth parts easily, leave them alone and the skin will heal. 4. Wash the site where the tick was on your skin with rubbing alcohol or soap and water. 5. Never crush a tick. To dispose, put the tick in alcohol or in a sealed bag or container. Source: MinuteClinic Tea might reduce breast cancer risk — Women who sip green or oolong tea may be able to gain extra breast cancer protection, according to a study published in the journal Anticancer Research. Researchers at St. Louis University in Missouri tested extracts of various teas against several types of breast cancer cells. Results indicated green and oolong teas could stop the growth of breast cancer cells; the two types of tea worked equally well. Black and other dark teas had no effect.

September 15, 2020

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CHS graduate directs groundbreaking short film By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Sydne Horton was sold on film directing when she heard about the plot for “META.” “META” highlights the THEATER internalized battle of trans/ nonbinary people when battling dysphoria. Set during a 1980s-themed prom, the story follows Artie Talbot, a transboy on his senior prom night when he unexpectedly gets his period, which causes a monstrous transformation that challenges Artie’s perceptions of himself. The script was written by Horton’s friend Savannah Ward. “The moment Savannah pitched their idea for ‘META’ to me, I immediately knew this was a story that had to be shared,” said Horton, a 2013 Carmel High School graduate. “I can’t emphasize enough how important and influential it is for people to see a part of themself on screen, and with this film I hope that we are able to connect to those that are searching for their identity or struggling to accept who they are. This film is really about identity as a whole no matter who you choose to love or how you identify.” “META,” which the writer uses as short for metamorphosis, had its world premiere Aug. 23 at the Outfest Los Angeles Film Festival. Other invites have followed, including the Cannes Short Film Festival, which started Sept. 13. It is slated to be included at the Out on Film Atlanta’s LGBTQ Film Festival, which starts Sept. 24, followed by the Out for Blood at Cambridge UK’s Queer Horror Film Festival in late October. “I am incredibly humbled and grateful to say that the reaction to ‘META’ so far has been nothing short of welcoming, supportive and warm,” Horton said. “It’s a genre-bending piece that takes what would be a coming-of-age story and twists it by turning it into an introspective psychological thriller.” Ward and Horton met while attending Columbia College Chicago and worked together on some projects. “When graduating, we both found ourselves in Los Angeles searching for what

Hairbangers Ball Hairbangers Ball, a 1980s hairband rock group, Credence Clearwater Revival tribute band, with opening act Roughouse, Federal Hill Commons Concerts, 7 p.m. Sept. 19. Free. For more, visit noblesvilleparks.org. Movies in the Park “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood” (PG), Southside Park, 396 Washington St., dusk Sept. 18, Free. Classics in Context Indiana Wind Symphony Founder Charles P. Conrad music talks discussion, 7 p.m. Sept. 15. For registration, visit thecenterpresents. org/ClassicsConrad. Drive-in Theatre Actors Theatre of Indiana’s Drive-in Theatre, Monon Square Shopping Center, Carmel, 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 18. For tickets, visit atistage.org.

Sydne Horton, using a speaker, directs on the set of “META.” (Submitted photo)

the next step was for myself as an aspiring director and Savannah, an aspiring writer,” Horton said. “Within our first year in L.A., we decided to team up and make our first project together. Initially, we planned to make a web series and we had been pitching our idea to various companies. In the end, we landed on making our short film ‘Flicker,’ funded by our friends and family which went on to have its world premiere with LA Shorts International Film Festival (in July 2019). With the success of our first short film, there was no question about teaming up for another.” Horton said she hopes one day “META” can be a full-length film. It is just under 10 minutes now. The three lead actors were Jordan Gonzalez, Tess Speranza and Tameka Cruel. “This was Jordan’s first film, and when I say you wouldn’t know that unless someone told you, I mean it,” Horton said. “He’s a proud advocate and member of the trans community and he was the perfect fit to bring our lead Artie to life. He brought a rawness and deeply empathetic performance to the story arc of our film as we

followed his character spiral into his own insecurities after unexpectedly getting his period just moments before making his way to the stage for his prom king nominees. Tess played Artie’s incredibly supportive best friend and crush, and she turned our character Lucy into this quirky and fearless high school girl that I honestly wish I could have been in high school. “Lastly, Tameka, she played our witty and clearly worn-out principal that’s doing her best to keep up with the latest trends, but quite honestly she’s over it all. Working with her, the cast and crew were consistently on the floor laughing.” Horton is directing a feature-length documentary that provides a hands-on look into a family separated and weighed down by the societal stigmas of mental illness. She also is set to direct a music video and a short horror film in the coming months. Aside from directing, Horton is working with the props team on FX’s “American Crime Story Impeachment,” which explores President Bill Clinton’s impeachment and the Monica Lewinsky scandal. For more, visit sydnehorton.com.

Child and adult music class set editorial@youarecurrent.com The Carmel-based Center for the Performing Arts is continuing its popular child and adult music class this fall with two, five-week programs for toddlers and their caregivers. The cost is $50 per household for each five-week series, and capacity is limited. After registering, participants are emailed a private link to connect to the Zoom sessions. Ticket links and more information are available through thecenterpresents.org/ ChildMusic or the box office at 317-843-3800. Classes offered this fall are: “Down by the Sea,” 10-10:30 a.m. Thursdays, Sept. 17 through Oct. 15. Children enjoy an imaginary seaside adventure, swimming with fish, rowing boats and singing songs about sunshine. “We All Fall Down,” 10-10:30 a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 22 through Nov. 19. Children enjoy songs and activities inspired by fall themes, such as leaves changing color and falling from the trees.

September 15, 2020

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Front, from left, Rachel Kelso, Julie Wallyn, Brandi Davis and back, from left, Adam Davis, Steven Marsh, Chelsea Cooper, Alex Dantin, Rosie Allenson and Wendy Brown are cast and crew members of “Hedda Gabler.” (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

Husband/wife team take on challenge of Ibsen’s ‘Hedda Gabler’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Brandi Davis is still trying to grasp the essence of her character. Davis plays the title role THEATER in the production of Henrik Ibsen’s “Hedda Gabler” at Westfield Playhouse Sept. 24 to Oct. 4. “Everything about the role is challenging,” said Davis, an Elwood resident. “Hedda is a very complex character, so trying to peel away all the layers and figure out who Hedda is, is extremely difficult. We’re about three weeks into rehearsal and I’ve played the character different every single night and still haven’t settled on anything.” Gabler is the daughter of an aristocrat who married an aspiring professor even though she doesn’t love him. The play is directed by Davis’ husband, Adam Davis, who is directing at Westfield Playhouse for the first time. “This has been a show I’ve wanted to do for a long time,” Adam Davis said. “It came across my plate 15 years ago to read this. I was just hooked immediately by the characters and how real they are. Ibsen doesn’t write characters. He writes people into situations. Every time I read it, and I’ve probably read it 100 times in the last 15 years, I find something new or a connection between the characters. The cast is super talented. I was really fortunate with who I was able to cast in the show.” Westfield resident Alex Dantin plays George Tesman, who is Hedda’s husband.

“It’s a very challenging role because it’s a translated play from (Danish),” Dantin said. “It’s from the late 1880s, so it has a very different tone to it, which makes it difficult to learn all the lines correctly and the way they are meant to be said. I’ve been working on trying to get the lines down and the pattern down.” Dantin, 43, returned to acting after a 20year absence when he performed in “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” at Westfield Playhouse in September 2019. “I missed (acting),” Dantin said. “I was looking for something to do during the colder months. I saw Westfield had a thriving community for action and decided to jump back in.” Steven Marsh, a Carmel resident who has dual roles of producer and cast member (he plays Judge Brack), said the character study and interaction are fascinating. “It seems like you think you know where the show is going and then it swerves and becomes this character piece where people start ping-ponging off each other,” Marsh said. “I love it when you are surprised by something.” Noblesville High School senior Rosie Allenson is the assistant director. “This is my assistant directorial debut,” Allenson said. “It is a bit daunting to do it with an adult play, but it makes it that much more exciting. I’ve worked with a couple of these actors before and they are all stunning on stage.” For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

September 15, 2020

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Hall of Fame to honor Lee, Willson editorial@youarecurrent.com

Songbook Foundation founder Michael Feinstein as well as a presentation by The Carmel-based Great American SongBritish musicologist Dominic McHugh on book Foundation has announced it is honor- Willson’s life and legacy. The full schedule ing singer/songwriter is available at TheSongbook.org/ TRIBUTE Peggy Lee and “The MeredithWillsonHOF. Music Man” creator The Songbook Hall of Fame celeMeredith Willson as the 2020 inbrates composers, lyricists and perductees to its Great American Songformers for their contributions to book Hall of Fame. Lee and Willson American popular song. Hall of Fame were named to the Hall of Fame inductees are selected based on earlier this year. factors including musical influence Lee The Songbook Foundation will on other artists, length and depth celebrate the legacies of the two artists of career and body of work, innovation and with two weeks of livestreamed tributes, superiority in style and technique and overdiscussions and other activities shared all musical excellence. through its Facebook page and YouTube This is the centennial year for Lee, who channel. was born Norma Deloris Egstrom in 1920 Peggy Lee Induction Week was held Sept. and died in 2002. 10-12 and remains online. It kicked off with She rose to fame singing with Benny a private visit to the Peggy Lee Archives led Goodman’s big band and went on to record by her granddaughter, Holly Foster Wells. decades of jazz and pop hits, including “FeThe full schedule is available at TheSongver” and “Is That All There Is?” book.org/PeggyLeeHOF. Willson (1902-1984) was a noted bandleader, Meredith Willson Induction Week, schedbroadcaster and songwriter (“It’s Beginning uled for Sept. 17-19, includes a tour of to Look a Lot Like Christmas”) well before he the Songbook Archives’ Meredith Willson cemented his legacy as the playwright and Collection with archivist Lisa Lobdell and composer behind “The Music Man.”

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September 15, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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Scarlet Lane Gastropub

Commentary by Anna Skinner

Welcome, Ashley Seidner, DO Riverview Health Physicians OB/GYN is pleased to welcome Ashley Seidner, DO to the team. Dr. Seidner enjoys educating, empowering and caring for women while building long-lasting relationships with her patients. Dr. Seidner believes it’s her privilege to advocate for women and to provide high-quality care for them through all stages of their lives—from adolescence to maternity, menopause and beyond. What do you do for fun? I enjoy exploring the great outdoors with my husband, daughter and our dogs. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Seidner, call 317.770.6085 or visit riverview.org.

Address: 1702 Bellefontaine St., Indianapolis   What to get: Turkish Wet Burger Price: $14 Anna’s take: Scarlet Lane Gastropub is a cute little spot in downtown Indianapolis. It has exposed brick walls and a limited but delicious menu. I started with beer-steamed mussels ($10), a heaping bowl of beersteamed mussels with herbs and crostini. The mussels are steamed in Scarlet Lane’s own beer. For my main dish, I tried the Turkish Wet Burger, which is a beef and lamb patty with feta. The burger is smothered in a tomato sauce and served with a side

The Turkish Wet Burger is a beef and lamb patty with feta cheese and smothered in tomato sauce. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

salad. Scarlet Lane gave me the impression of high-class food, but the environment isn’t stuffy like some fancy restaurants in the area. I relaxed with a pint of Scarlet Lane Myopic Hazy IPA and enjoyed a delicious meal at the bar.

Behind bars: Bali Bee’s Knees Get it at Alcomy, a mobile mixology experience Ingredients: 2 oz. Roku Gin, .5 oz. pear liqueur, 1 oz. homemade lemongrass honey ginger syrup, .75 oz. lemon juice, 1 egg white or aquafaba for vegans, dehydrated lemon, candied ginger Directions: Add egg white and all ingredients to a mixing tin and dry shake (without ice) to properly emulsify all ingredients. Add ice, wet shake and strain into a coupe glass. Garnish with dehydrated lemon and candied ginger. Recipe for homemade honey ginger lemongrass syrup: 1 cup pure cane sugar, 1 cup clover honey, 4 cups water, 1 small stalk peeled lemongrass, 1/4 cup sliced thin or diced ginger. Heat sugar, honey and water to liquify. Add lemongrass and ginger, simmer for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Strain into bottle or jar; will last two to three weeks refrigerated.

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September 15, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

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A history of Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair

Variety is unhealthy — “Eat a variety of foods.” Since the early 20th century, it’s been bedrock advice. The rationale: The more different kinds of foods you eat, the more likely you are to get all the nutrients you need. Unfortunately, people who eat more “varied” diets tend to consume more white flour, sugar-sweetened soda, processed meats and salty snacks. Source: Bottomlineinc.com

Commentary by Don Knebel One of the most popular destinations for visitors to Sydney, Australia, is named for the wife of a British army offiTRAVEL cer who started the country on the path to what it is today. In 1788, with the American colonies no longer available as dumping grounds for its convicts, England established a penal colony known as New South Wales on what is now eastern Australia and New Zealand. The colony was initially governed by military officers, one of whom was William Bligh, the captain of the HMS Bounty at the time of the mutiny. After Bligh was deposed as governor of New South Wales in 1808, he was replaced by Col. Lachlan Macquarie, who was charged with bringing order to the colony, which by then included freed prisoners. By the time Macquarie returned to England in 1822, he had begun the transformation of New South Wales from a prison colony to a free settlement that included almost 40,000 nonindigenous people. Macquarie brought with him to New South Wales Elizabeth, a cousin he married after his first wife died. At least according

Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair in Sydney, Australia. (Photo by Don Knebel)

to a local legend, Mrs. Macquarie enjoyed spending time on the tip of a peninsula on the south side of the harbor, where she sat on a sandstone outcropping to watch the ships sailing to and from England. In 1813, to facilitate her visits, then-Major Gen. Macquarie built a 3-mile-long road from the Government House to what is now known as Mrs. Macquarie’s Point. Convicts carved the sandstone into the shape of a bench. A later inscription on the bench tells the story of the road. Today, the area around Mrs.

NO FESTIVAL,

BUT ART FOR SALE The Carmel International Arts Festival is cancelled this year, but the art must go on! Visit us online to see this year’s artists and click through to their galleries to view and purchase artwork. The 2020 Festival Artists in all categories will be showcased here over the next few weeks!

Macquarie’s Chair, adjacent to the Royal Botanic Gardens, offers a panoramic view of the Sydney Harbour, including the famous Sydney Opera House, the Harbour Bridge and Kirribilli House, the residence of Australia’s prime minister. 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.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket No: PZ-2020-00131 Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals Hearing Ofﬁcer meeting on the 28th day of September, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to: We are requesting a development variance for UDO Section 3.95 F for a drive-through lane on the north end of the building for an online order pickup window (no order board). At property being known as (address): 10895 N. Michigan Road, Suite 700, Zionsville, IN 46077 The application is identiﬁed as Docket No. PZ-2020-00131. The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Parcel 17-13-06-00-00028.003 All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Weston-Michigan Realty LLC PETITIONERS

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September 15, 2020

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LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. ChapStick targets 5. Hoosier National Forest evergreen 10. Pond growth 14. Gillette razor 15. Tolerate 16. Fashionable Christian 17. Area grocer 19. Ark. neighbor 20. BMOC part 21. Light gas 22. How losses may appear 24. Perform at the Belfry Theatre 25. “For shame!” 26. Giant wave 28. Indiana House candidate Bechtold 30. Skedaddles 32. Young boy 33. Indianapolis Bridge Center card 35. Spanish gold 36. Saint Meinrad Monastery resident 37. Area grocer 40. Indiana Golden Gloves fight 42. Scottish cap 43. Westfield HS volleyball

1 match part 44. Albuquerque 14 coll. 45. Elena of the 17 Supreme Court 20 47. “How to be Rich” author 24 51. Halloween haunters 28 53. The ___ & I (Carmel restaurant) 55. Color quality 56. Pacers’ best 40 effort 44 57. Current editor’s mark 51 58. Genetic inits. 59. Squabble 60. Area grocer 59 63. Former South Bend mayor 63 Buttigieg 64. Major artery 66 65. “Step ___!” 66. Mr. Rogers of WFYI’s “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood 67. Element #54 68. Change for a twenty Down

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d are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Items shown are artist’s renderings and may contain options that are not standard on all models or not ot include closing costs and other fees to be paid by buyer (including a builder fee as described in the purchase agreement) and are subject to change without chase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature. Models/lifestyle photos do not reflect racial or ethnic preference. This is not prohibited by law. Copyright © 2020 Lennar Corporation. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Everything’s Included, and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered

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September 15, 2020

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Lead PEGA Business Architect sought by CNO Services, LLC in Carmel, IN 40 hrs/wk. Duties: Capture and understand the business processes associated with the business problem being solved and the solution to be implemented. Understands & leverages appropriate Methodology & DCO tools and techniques. Partner with Product Owner to compile, deliver, and maintain product backlog consisting of user stories and supporting documentation. Drives test strategy and development and serves as lead consultant to ensure alignment to business goals, objectives, and vision. Interprets internal or external issues and recommends/influences solutions, re-designs, and on-going best practices Models inter- and intra- business relationships and perspectives (Target Operating Model, Capability Model, and Function Model). Performs on-going analysis for input into future looking strategy. Ensures delivered work product meet/ perform to functional requirements by communication of business requirements to the application architects. Requires: Min. Requirements: bachelors degree in information technology, computer science, or related or foreign equivalent, plus minimum of 8 years experience in analysis, requirement gathering and development of enterprise applications systems. Specific skills or other requirements: 4 years of industry domain experience. 5 years of pega experience. Pega certification required. 3 years of pega technical leadership experience on large scale projects. Please reply with resume to: Michelle Fry, 11825 N. Pennsylvania Street, Carmel, IN 46032.

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September 15, 2020

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

VETERINARY ASSISTANT

Locally owned and operated small animal veterinary clinic is accepting applications for an experienced veterinary assistant. Must be available to work days, our clinic hours are 7-6 M-F and 7-12 Saturdays. If interested please email resume to: virginia@westﬁeldvetcare.com

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PUZZLE ANSWERS

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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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September 15, 2020

Current in Zionsville

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