January 5, 2016 by Current Publishing

Tuesday, January 5, 2016

CHS grad Jer Lile helps release late uncleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s songs / P17

Mayor expects support for $217M proposal / P3

Clerk-treasurer reflects on 20 years in office / P5

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January 5, 2016

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com.. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

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On the cover

Jer Lile plays a guitar at his shop. The CHS grad recently completed a documentary that answers several questions about his late uncle, who was also a musician. (Photo by Feel Good Now) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. X, No. 12 Copyright 2016. 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.

Mayor expects support for $217M project proposal

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Having won a sixth term for mayor of Carmel, Jim Brainard said he had big plans for 2016 – especially considering he has city council a new city council that is expected to support him. By any measure, Brainard’s plans are big. $217 million big. At the first city council meeting of 2016, Jan. 4, the mayor was to introduce a plan to fund various road projects, drainage improvements and new Brainard roundabouts by taking out $217 million in bonds. He also was to propose a tax increase to help pay for them. One of the biggest projects on the list is transforming the 96th Street and Keystone Avenue intersection into a roundabout, a project that recently missed out on federal funding. The City of Carmel will finish its 100th roundabout this month, but the project list includes plans for more than 30 more. It also includes widening part of Hazel Dell Parkway, creating a Monon Boulevard, reconstructing part of Guilford Road and 126th Street and undercover relocation of some power lines. Range Line Road would be extended to the Lowes Way connector. Brainard said some of the projects will be paid for using the County Option Income Tax, or COIT. Some will be paid for by a new storm water fee the previous council approved. Some will be paid for by the various redevelopment funds. And some will be paid for by new property taxes that would need to be approved. The mayor said the tax increase would be approximately $22 for a $200,000 home. Many homeowners are already at the property tax cap if their home is valued at more than $345,000 and won’t be affected. Brainard said these project costs do exceed his expected tax revenue but that the city will apply for state and federal funding and will cut back on the projects if funding doesn’t come through. Three city councilors who often disagreed with the mayor on financial matters have been voted out of office and replaced with mayor-backed

candidates. In all, Brainard saw six of his seven endorsed candidates win their elections, so he feels he has the backing for swift action. “I’m asking that the council move on this very quickly,” he said. “Keep in mind that there’s interest rate volatility right now. We want to get this to market before the rates go up.” Rick Sharp, who served as city council president and ran unsuccessfully for mayor, said he’s not surprised by the list of proposed projects and tax increase. “This is what I was warning people about,” he said. “There’s no way to do everything he wants to do without raising taxes. Yet the mayor told evSharp eryone that I was just trying to scare people.” Brainard said he’s just giving the voters what they want, but Sharp doesn’t believe that’s necessarily a good strategy. “Every parent will tell you that you can’t grant every wish, and you at times need to be prudent,” Sharp said. Sharp said he thinks the 96th and Keystone roundabout interchange project will cost half of the $217 million alone. Luci Snyder, who also lost a bid for reelection, said she’ll leave it up to the next council to decide if it’s too much money, but she did have a suggestion for spending priorities. “The 96th and Keystone roundabout should be the first thing you do, and then any other Snyder roundabouts are gravy,” she said. “There are some places where you need roundabouts and other places where they don’t work.” Brainard said there’s no way to start these projects without borrowing money. “(Without a bond,) we’d probably never get to most of them,” Brainard said. “The way state law is set up, you aren’t allowed to save up enough to tackle many capital projects. It’s not the way our tax structure is set up in Indiana. If you want to do major road projects this is how you have to do it.”

Dispatches Christmas tree disposal – Not sure what to do with your Christmas tree now that the holidays are over? GreenCycle is accepting trees after Jan. 4. GreenCycle Indy Northwest is at 4227 Perry Worth Rd. in Whitestown. GreenCycle Indy North is at 2695 Cicero Rd. in Noblesville. Food drive a success – Summers Plumbing Heating and Cooling’s annual food drive was once again a success. Each year from Nov. 1 through Dec. 20 the company offers customers a discount on their bill in exchange for donating canned goods. Once donations are collected, the company matches them can for can. This year, all 15 Summers locations collected more than 30,000 canned goods and non-perishable items to assist those in need. Student pages needed – The Indiana House of Representatives is calling all students ages 13 to 18 to experience a legislative session firsthand through its unique page program. As a House page, students will tour Gov. Mike Pence’s office, the Indiana Supreme Court, and the House and Senate chambers. They will also have the opportunity to join State Rep. Donna Schaibley during the session and assist legislative staff. Call 800-3829841 for more information. Safe Sitter class – Carmel Clay Parks offers a Safe Sitter course for kids ages 11 to 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Jan. 23 at the Monon Community Center. Students learn life-saving skills such as how to rescue someone who is choking and helpful information like what to do if there’s severe weather. For more information, visit www.CarmelClayParks.com. Bus Drivers and aides needed – Carmel Clay Schools is hiring bus drivers and bus aides. Drivers and aides are needed for both morning and afternoon routes. Paid training will be provided by the CCS Transportation Department. To apply, contact Amy Beaven at abeaven@ ccs.k12.in.us or 844-8207, ext. 2307. New discussion group – St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 126th Street and Gray Road, will host a DVD series titled “One Thousand Gifts: A Dare to Live Fully Right Where You Are,” based on the book by Ann Voskamp. The group will meet weekly from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for six weeks, beginning Jan. 14. Childcare is available with advance request. To register, visit www.stmarkscarmel.org/grow or call 846-4912.

January 5, 2016

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January 5, 2016

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Cordray reflects on 20 years

Conservative groups name Carmel in RFRA lawsuit

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

online, and it’s really improved government transparency. Is there anything you wish would Ever since 1996, Carmel has had Diana Cordray as its clerk-treasurer. Until last May, she be different as you leave office? Well, you might know that the mayor was never (Jim Brainard) plans on changing looking back opposed in Carmel to a second-class city and any elections. I expect that to happen in January. At that time she finally had a chalThat means the new clerk-treasurer lenger in Christine Pauley, a senior would get to finish out her term contract negotiator at Raytheon. and then after that it won’t be an Pauley won with 53.97 percent of elected position anymore. There will the vote to earn her first elected ofCordray be an elected clerk and an appointed fice. Now, Cordray looks back on her city controller to handle financial matters. 20 years in office. But I really think the clerk and the treasurer What are you most proud of during part are so interconnected. And I really beyour time in office? Well, going 20 years lieve that it’s important to keep things sepawithout an opponent in an election is certainly an achievement. It’s funny to look back rate and have it as an elected position. What are your next plans? Well, 20 on how much things have changed. We had years is a long time and I don’t have any about 200 city employees and now we have regrets. And I love Carmel, but I was getting around 600. Things have grown so much. out in the cold weather the other day and I The city has changed. We’ve done a great thought, ‘What am I still doing here?’ So it’s job keeping up with the times and using likely that I might be moving to North Carotechnology to make things easier. We used lina in the spring because my daughter lives to get calls every day from people asking there. I know it will be a whole new staff about a form or a document and now people here in the clerk-treasurer’s office. Everyone can log into Laserfische and easily find it. I will be either retiring or doing something instituted that system and it’s such an easy else, so things will be very different. way for people to find anything they need

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

The Indiana Family Institute and American Family Association of Indiana, two conservative lobbying groups, have ordinance filed a lawsuit questioning the constitutionality of anti-discrimination ordinances in Carmel and Indianapolis that extend protections to gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender individuals. The lawsuit claims these laws take away religious freedom and constitutional rights for those that don’t agree with homosexuality or gender identity issues because of their faith. The lawsuit also claims that the state’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act became troublesome once it was amended to restrict religious objections to local human rights

ordinances. “Freedom is not a fixed, finite commodity which the legislature reapportions from time to time between and among the now-favored groups,” Indiana Family Institute President Curt Smith said in a statement. In Carmel, the city council voted 4-3 to pass an anti-discrimination ordinance that seeks to outlaw discrimination in housing, employment and business services for a variety of individuals based on race, religion, gender, sexual orientation and more. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said he doesn’t think these legal challenges will be successful. “This is an ordinance to protect the rights of everybody,” he said. “This is what America is about, and I can’t imagine that the courts would find the ordinance improper.”

New book study – St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 126th Street and Gray Road, will host a study titled “Improving With Age” based on the book by Stuart and Jill Briscoe. The group will meet weekly from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 6:30 to 8 p.m. for eight weeks beginning Jan. 6. Childcare is available with advance request. To register, visit www.stmarkscarmel.org/grow or call 846-4912.

Tech petting zoo – Carmel Clay Public Library will host a tech petting zoo in the children’s department from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays through the spring. Drop by to get reviews for and to test drive some of the hottest new apps for preschoolers.

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District zoning changes proposed By Adam Aasen adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council will soon consider giving the Carmel Redevelopment Commission city news greater control over the design of public infrastructure and structured parking in downtown Carmel. Currently, the CRC only has architectural design approval authority for the City Center and Old Town zones, but the proposed change would include the Carmel Arts & Design District and the soon-to-be developed Midtown Project, which is between the Arts District and the City Center. Several zoning changes would accompany this newly created Central Business District, including increasing building height maximums from four stories, or 60 feet, to six stories or 75 feet. There would be a height limit of three stories, or 35 feet, for buildings adjacent to single family homes. Rules would also be included regarding street lighting, bicycle parking and architectural design.

This map shows areas proposed for rezoning. (submitted image)

Some neighbors have expressed concerns. Beth Meyers, who lives on West Main Street, said she is concerned about how these changes would affect the character of her neighborhood. She said a six-story height maximum is, “extreme and would be detrimental to the quality of life for neighbors and the character of the neighborhood as well.” Kelly Baskett, who lives on Emerson Road, said Sophia Square is 60 feet high and, “anything taller than that would be completely overbearing.” Another suggested zoning change would reinstate the second-story building height requirement for Range Line Road. In 2015, that requirement was removed with many pointing to buildings such as the two-story Turkey Hill, KFC and Walgreens as examples of why the two-story rule wasn’t needed. Now, city planners are suggesting that the second-story requirement should return. The city council is expected to discuss the changes at its Jan. 19 meeting.

January 5, 2016

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County GOP chairman resigns By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Campbell confirmed via e-mail she is interested in the position. Peterson could not be reached for comment as of press time. After five years of service, Pete Emigh John Accetturo, a former member of the resigned his position as chairman of the HamCarmel City Council who has been ilton Co. Republican endorsed by Tea Party groups in his politics Party, effective Dec. past elections, said people have men31, 2015. tioned his name as well. He has often Emigh did not respond to calls for disagreed with Emigh, accusing him comment, but sent out a statement. of favoring some candidates in GOP “I believe that we are uniquely preprimaries. Emigh has denied the claim pared to meet the coming challenges in past news reports, saying he only in a pivotal year for our county, state Emigh does what’s best for the party. and nation’s future,” he wrote. “With “Whether it is I or someone that replaces that in mind, I feel this is the perfect time to pass the baton of leadership to those who will him, we need to bring integrity back to the position,” Accetturo told Current in Carmel. take our County Party to the next level.” “Party leaders need to be independent and let Emigh, a certified financial planner, writes the voters decide who will be our candidates he’s resigning to spend more time with his via the primary process.” business and family. Emigh previously served Emigh said he’s proud of what he’s accomas the vice chairman before succeeding forplished during his time as chairman. mer chairman Charlie White, who served as “Some of my goals as chairman at that time Indiana’s Secretary of State before being rewere to ensure our Republican candidates’ moved from office after felony convictions for success at the local level, elevate Republicans perjury, theft and voter fraud. throughout Indiana by delivering strong vote Abdul Hakim-Shabazz, a local conservative margins for our statewide and congressional talk radio host and political blogger, said he candidates, and continue to improve our interthinks two well-known names could be the nal capabilities including growing our grassnext party chair: Laura Campbell, currently vice roots programs,” he stated. “Looking back, I chairman and a newly elected member of the am grateful for the amount of time, effort and Carmel City Council, and Pete Peterson, presidedication put in by many people to make dent of the Fishers City Council and treasurer sure those goals were achieved, and in many for the county party. Several other local elected cases surpassed.” officials also mentioned those two names.

Donations encouraged

Jeff Roberson, vice president of operations at Kroger; Katie Wolfram, vice president of merchandising at Kroger; and Major Bob Webster of the Salvation Army ring bells at the Kroger supermarket on Range Line Road in Carmel. The bell ringers encouraged shoppers to donate to the Salvation Army, and during the event Roberson dropped a $1,000 check in the red kettle on Kroger’s behalf. Kroger vendor partners also made donations during the 10 a.m. to noon bell-ringing shift Dec. 15. (Photo by Feel Good Now)

January 5, 2016

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Entreprenuer series set By Joseph Knoop news@currentincarmel.com

clearer picture of what kinds of businesses live or die in the Carmel area, especially within a four-to-five year span. “When people drive through Clay TerIt’s the American dream – owning race or any strip centers, they your own, self-sustaining busialways ask me ‘what goes in ness and sucthose vacant spots now? What Library ceeding at it. kinds of businesses actually Actually making fill those retail spaces?’” Roger it happen is the true test of said. business savvy. A new entreRoger, who has worked with preneurship workshop series at business start-ups since 1993, the Carmel Clay Public Library Roger currently works as a franchise aims to give hopeful self-startconsultant with FranNet MidAmerica, a ers the knowledge they need to strike business consultancy firm. out on their own in the Carmel area. “I really enjoy working with people The “Entrepreneurship Carmel” workwho want to own their own business,” shop, which is scheduled for every Roger said. “It’s really fulfilling, but second Tuesday of the month, helps there’s never a ‘good time’ to do it and participants identify trending business never a ‘perfect economy’ for it. In 2016, ideas, explore the teachings of popular most people will be trying to figure out television programs like “Shark Tank” what they’re going to do from age 45 and “The Profit,” and examine local busito 70. One trend I see now is business ness and demographic issues pertinent models involving parents and their to Carmel. graduating kids from college.” “Our hope is that each month we’ll The first Entrepreneurship Carmel bring something new to the table,” workshop organizer and business expert workshop is scheduled for 6 p.m. Jan. 12. Registration is free and available at Mark Roger said. Frannetmidamerica.com. Roger hopes to give participants a

CHS debate team advances By Michelle WIlliams • news@currentincarmel.com A team of three students at Carmel High School has advanced to the Round of 32 in the International Public Policy Forum achievement high school debate competition. Michael Wang, Darren Chang and Katie Long comprise the first team ever from CHS to enter the IPPF competition. CHS defeated York House School from Vancouver, Canada, to become the only team from Indiana still in the competition. They are now competing against Plano Senior High School from Plano, Texas. The winner is expected to be announced Jan. 26. By advancing to the Round of 32, CHS remains eligible for an all-expense-paid trip to New York City, where the top eight teams will compete in the IPPF finals Apr. 2 for a grand prize of $10,000. All teams in all rounds debate this year’s IPPF topic, “Resolved: Genetically modified organisms are essential to global food security.” The CHS team debated the negative in its qualifying round and the affirmative in the Round of 64. “The overall purpose of these competitions is education. So the idea of forcing people to flip sides is it prevents you from locking yourself into one opinion. It’s not a one-sided issue, so they want you to look at both sides and understand

r i v a t e

From left, Michael Wang, Darren Chang and Katie Long are the first team from Carmel High School to advance to the Round of 64 in the IPPF competition. (Submitted photo)

that there might not be a correct answer,” said Wang, a junior. “It’s interesting to see what people from other countries think. They focus on different issues than we do, and they look at the issues slightly differently,” he added. The team’s coach is Harvard University senior Rebecca Chen, although traveling for the Elite 8 round would require the team appoint a coach affiliated with CHS. Wang said the team has considered two CHS educators and plans to approach them if they advance to the top 16. “When we went into this competition, we were just doing it to try it out,” Wang said. “It would be really amazing if we can make it to NYC.

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Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.

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Jim Brickman’s ‘Comfort & Joy’ concert Louanne and Jim Davis of Carmel were all smiles after the Jim Brickman “Comfort & Joy Concert” and loved being able to share the evening with friends Debie and Tom Cates of Noblesville. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2015. All Rights Reserved.)

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Pam and Garet Wicker of Fishers joined friends Sarah and Craig Powers of Zionsville for a festive evening out with Jim Brickman at the Palladium.

Jim Brickman told “Where’s Amy?” he loved performing at the Palladium and always looks forward to returning to Carmel.

“Where’s Amy?” … I had the opportunity to meet and chat with Jim Brickman before he gave a performance of a lifetime at the Palladium. A handful of lucky fans had the chance to meet him before his amazing sold out “Comfort & Joy Tour” concert. Brickman showcased new music, along with holiday favorites and the hits that made him the most-charted (30) Billboard Adult Contemporary artist, earning him two Grammy nods and four gold albums. The live holiday concert also included special guests Anne Cochran and Tracy Silverman. Cochran and Brickman went to high school together and had the audience in stitches with their wit and charm. Silverman played an electrifying six-string violin version of a Led Zeppelin Christmas Mix that brought the guests to their feet. The best part of the magical evening was when Brickman invited the Carmel Ambassador Show Choir on stage for a few songs that blew the crowd away. Everyone in the audience cheered and sang along throughout the concert while being reminded of what we cherish during the most wonderful time of the year … togetherness.

Jim Brickman surprised the audience when he invited special guests the Carmel Ambassadors Show Choir to sing live with him on stage at the Palladium.

January 5, 2016

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Current in Carmel

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Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.

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Coxhall Guild members Linda Johnson, Sharon Terry, Pat Kirk, Sandy Turnbull, Joey Kempler, Marty Kaderabek, Annette Post, Audrey Nelson, Becky Rogers, Tami Mitchell, Polly Crumley, Joyce Winner, Anita Ford, Becky Cheetham, Mary Robinson and Jill Mead. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2015. All Rights Reserved.) “Where’s Amy?” … I was hanging out with the fabulous Coxhall Guild at their annual holiday luncheon. It was a treat to learn how these professional, spunky and energetic women work hard to keep the Coxhall Mansion and Gardens alive and beautiful. Guild members shared a delicious pitch-in meal, participated in crazy fun games and singing – plus had a surprise visit from Santa. Hands down, these women are making a difference by sharing their knowledge, time and love for nature and gardening while preserving the rich history of the Coxhill Mansion. Learn more at coxhallguild.com.

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The Coxhall Guild luncheon had members partake in hysterical and fun games - everyone was in stitches and enjoyed the festivities.

January 5, 2016

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‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.

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JoDee Curtis, Carmel, and Christine Burrows, Carmel, attended and enjoyed the networking and comedy workshop at Morty’s Comedy Joint.

Chris “The Brain” of Carmel recently gave a talk at Morty’s Comedy Joint about the reality of what marketing can and can’t do. With his wit and charm, he had the audience in stitches during his 40-minute comedy sketch for Spark Talks. Chris “The Brain” gave tips and a game plan about how to use marketing more effectively and how to apply it to work or a personal life. The event was sponsored by Chris Reed of Westfield who founded Sparks Talks for business owners and fans of TED talks to network and share marketing, technology and inspiration ideas. For more, visit ChrisTheBrain.com

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perform “Blackberries and Chiggers” for adults at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 9 at the Eugene & Marilyn Carmen Agra Deedy fled Cuba with her family Glick Indiana History Center in Indianapolis. Munds said her group brings in storytellers as youngster in 1964. Deedy and her family setfrom around the country to perform. tled in Decatur, Ga., where Event she still lives today. “Since I have a library background, I try to book some of the storytelling She began writing as in public libraries,” said Munds, who a young mother. Her National Public worked at Carmel’s library from 1982 Radio commentaries on “All Things to 1992. “We want people to see the Considered” were collected and revalue of storytelling, so we try to leased under the title “Growing Up reach as many different audiences as Cuban in Decatur, Georgia.” Deedy we can. A public library is the perfect “She is very vivacious and has a place to reach families.” wonderful sense of humor,” said Ellen Deedy is a New York Times best-selling Munds, executive director of Storytelling Arts of Indiana. “I think that sense of humor helped author of several children’s books. Tickets are free but required for the library event. The her get through some of the hard times they tickets will be available on a first-come, firsthad in the early years of their immigration to serve basis at the library’s Children’s Referthe United States.” ence Desk, 30 minutes prior to the scheduled The Storytelling Arts of Indiana will present program start time. “Tell It Again!” told by Deedy at 2 p.m. Jan. 10 For ticket information on Deedy’s visit to the at the Carmel Clay Public Library. The one-hour Indiana History Center, visit storytellingarts. program is recommended for families with com. For more, visit carmenagradeedy.com elementary school-aged children. Deedy will

January 5, 2016

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Bop to the Top to benefit Riley By Heather Lusk • news@currentincarmel.com It’s 36 floors, 780 steps and 500 feet straight up. The 33rd annual Bop to the Top stair climb returns Jan. 16 fundraiser to raise money for Riley Children’s Hospital. Over the past three decades the event created and organized by Zionsville-based Tuxedo Brothers - has helped raised more than half a million dollars for Riley Hospital for Children. Taking an average of eight minutes to complete, more than 1,200 people each year run up one of the two One America Building staircases. Every 20 to 30 seconds, participants will be given the green light to start, racing their way to the top then taking the elevator back down. “We do a lot of youth groups up to 80 plus,” Tuxedo Brothers president Don Carr said. One of the youngest participants over the years was Carr’s son when he was four years old. “It took him about 12 or 13 minutes (to finish),” Carr said. Registration is now open at tuxbro.com for individuals or teams, through which Carr hopes to raise $15,000 this year for Riley. “Once you register you can add extra pledg-

Past Bop to the Top participants include, from left, former broadcaster Bill Remeika, personal trainer Andre Crayton, former Fox 59 reporter Vanessa McClure and Colts long snapper Matt Overton. (Submitted photo)

es if you’d like,” Carr said. Over the past three decades, scores of celebrities have participated, including WTHR reporters Anne Marie Tiernon and Steve Jefferson, former WRTV reporter Stacia Matthews, body builder Andre Crayton, Colts long snapper Matt Overton and groups of firefighters wearing full gear. The funds raised for Riley will benefit three categories: pediatric research and patient care, maternity and newborn health and family support programs.

Running for donuts

The Donut 5K returned to Carmel Dec. 19 in Central Park. Participants enjoyed donuts and hot chocolate after crossing the finish line, and the top finishers took home cash prizes. Organizers collected pet food, blankets and toys to donate to the Humane Society for Hamilton Co., German Shepherd Rescue and Indianapolis Animal Care & Control. (Above) Runners cross the finish line of the Donut 5K. (RIght) Participants enjoy donuts after finishing the 5K. (Photos by Adam Aasen)

January 5, 2016

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From left, Brady Klain, JD Arland, Jack Kizer and Sam Weiderhaft, members of the WHJE radio station. (Submitted photo)

CHS student-run radio station seeking to be state’s best

By Anna Skinner • mark@youarecurrent.com

Carmel High School offers its students something that most other high schools can’t: a completely student-run education radio station. And, in addition to offering the WHJE 91.3 FM radio station, the students involved compete yearly in the Indiana Association of School Broadcasters, an event that takes place at the University of Indianapolis each March. Jack Kizer, a CHS senior and sports director for WHJE, said the team is working together to regain the top spot at the IASB competition. Last year, they placed second behind Franklin High School for the Best Run Student Station, but two years previous they placed first. “The station as a whole is really great. Our program at a high school level is very similar to college and professional levels,” Kizer said. “It’s completely student-run, so we do everything from organizing music to making promotions.”

The station broadcasts music, promotions, public service announcements, news and CHS sports. The station can be heard as far south as northern Indianapolis and as far east as Fishers, but Kizer said the span doesn’t advance much beyond that. “Since we got second place as a whole radio station, we are trying to improve our communication processes,” Kizer said. “Our teacher is giving us ways to improve different pieces of work like different technical stuff. Whatever work we feel is best, we submit to (IASB).” Upwards of 100 high schools compete at IASB each year. In addition to WHJE placing second as a radio station, Kizer individually placed second in the Sporting Event Broadcast category at IASB as a sideline reporter. “I’m the sports director, so I organize all sports broadcasts,” Kizer said. “We have a sports talk show, and we really try to be as professional as possible in everything we do. We bring people in for interviews all the time.” For more, visit whje.com.

Dispatches Congressional App Challenge – TIme is running out to enter the 2015 Congressional App Challenge, an initiative to improve student engagement in coding and computer science, and as part of Computer Science Education Week, U.S. Rep. Susan W. Brooks encourages high school students who live or attend school in the Fifth District to submit their plans for a software application. For more information, visit http://susanwbrooks.house.gov/services/ congressional-stem-competition.

Stewards of Children – Parents and adults who work with children can learn how to prevent child sexual abuse by registering for Stewards of Children. This program teaches adults how to prevent, recognize, and react to child sexual abuse. Chaucie’s Place is offering this program from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Jan. 19 at Carmel Clay Public Library. Preregistration is required and space is limited. For more information visit chauciesplace.org

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CHS grad Jer Lile helps release late uncle’s songs By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The tragic turn his uncle’s life took has long perplexed Jer Lile. So he began a quest cover story to learn why his uncle Denny died from complications of alcoholism at age 44 in 1995. “My motivation was to fill in the pieces of the story that I didn’t have,” Lile said. Lile, a 1993 graduate of Carmel High School, said he had to know how Denny let it all slip away despite his singing and songwriting talents and a family that loved him. “Like he did, I have a wife and daughter, and I can’t think of any kind of darkness that would keep me from them,” said Lile, 40. “He was just sick. Whatever he couldn’t get past must have been really terrifying.” Denny would drink one quart to one gallon of whiskey each day. Lile, who owns de Lisle Guitar Company, said he had not seen his uncle in several years when he died. His father, Dwight, only had occasional contact with his brother. Now Lile, who played in bands until he was 20, is hoping his uncle’s songs will reach a broader audience. The self-titled album was released in 1972. Never properly promoted, the album languished in obscurity. “It was a small independent label, and they didn’t back it. Denny had some issues with the guy (Ray Allen) who owned it,” Lile said. Lile said his uncle, who lived in Louisville, Ky., went to court in the 1980s to get the rights to the music but wasn’t successful. “He wouldn’t give him the tapes back, and he wouldn’t do anything with them either,” Lile said. Finally, Allen sold the rights to Marvin Maxwell, who played drums on the album. Denny’s music has come alive again, as his 1972 album has been reissued. The new release includes the 11 original songs and five previously unreleased songs found on Denny’s tapes. Lile also made a documentary on his uncle’s life to accompany it. “Hear the Bang: The Life & Music of Denny Lile” was released by Big Legal Mess Records in mid-October. Lile’s friend, Justin Kinkel-Schuster, a singer for Water Liars, fell in love with Denny’s album and sent it to Bruce Watson, who owns Big Legal Mess and co-owns Fat Possum Records. “Maybe in death he can do what he (couldn’t) do in life,” Dwight said.

Jer Lile performs at a show celebrating the release of his documentary and his uncle’s album in Louisville, Ky.

Jer Lile hugs his cousin and Denny Lile’s daughter, Michele Pelton, after she presented him with Denny’s handwritten lyric book at the end of a show celebrating the release of the album and documentary. (Submitted photos)

The DVD includes Denny’s version of “Fallin’ Out,” a song Denny wrote that was recorded by Waylon Jennings. It reached No. 8 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in 1987. “By that time, he was already in a hole he couldn’t get out of,” Lile said of his uncle’s alcohol problems. “He ended up being homeless, living out of his van that he bought from the royalties he got from the song.” He was eventually found dead in that van. Lile worked on the documentary for nearly two years and was able to reconnect with Denny’s ex-wife and his daughter, Michele. Denny’s alcoholism led to a divorce in 1989. “They had lost touch with him, too, in the early ’90s,” Lile said. “He kind of pushed everyone away.” Critics have compared his voice to Jim Croce, James Taylor and John Denver.

“It’s kind of a folk-country style or Americana they call it now,” Lile said. “He has a unique sound and quality to his voice. He was underexposed. He didn’t try to sell himself. He was like, ‘I want to play music, and if something happens, it happens,’ He wasn’t pushing for stardom.” Lile said the album is being distributed nationally by Fat Possum. “It’s the best shot he got,” Lile said. “Unfortunately, it’s 20 years too late.” Dwight, who owns Zionsville Autosport, confessed he became emotional when viewing the documentary. “Jer presented Dennis probably in his best light, and there was a big sense of loss of what might have been,” Dwight said. “The world lost a very talented musician. You can hear the soulfulness, the remorse, the pain.”

“Hear the Bang: The Life and Music of Denny Lile” was recently released.

Meet Jer Lile • Personal: Lile and his wife, Val, have a 7-year-old daughter, Sophie. He named his shop, de Lisle Guitar Company, so it wouldn’t be confused with Lyle Guitars. Lile makes guitars, amplifiers, guitar pedals and does repairs. • Favorite Denny Lile song: “If I Had My Way, It’d Rain.” • On Denny’s album: “There are probably four albums I could listen to over and over again, and that’s one of them for me.” The others are The Black Crowes’ “Southern Harmony and Musical Companion,” Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” and Water Liars’ “Wyoming.”

January 5, 2016

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2016 resolutions

FR O M   T HE BA C KSH O P

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Rezone meeting will be telling There is a rezoning meeting scheduled for Jan. 19 at Carmel City Hall, and the decisions that eventually come out of it, we believe, will change the face of what we call the Arts & Design District forever. That’s not a bad thing. Mayor Jim Brainard has a widely focused vision for how to continue our city’s incredible transformation, and we see this as a logical next step. There has been talk of creating green space adjacent to Main Street and Range Line Road, as well as discussion of doing something akin to the Midtown project to the north and putting utility lines underground. As business owners in the heart of it all, we will welcome all the additional knowledge we can gain, and so it will be interesting to learn all of the details at the meeting. For more, visit carmel.in.gov. ••• We don’t “get” a lot of things, and this certainly is among them: Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) was spending time last week ripping Donald Trump (R-Billions) and trying to filch as many of Trump’s working middleclass supporters as he could. We don’t get it. Last we checked, this liberalism-intoxicated candidate should be going after Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) if he wants to gain the Democratic Party’s nomination for the November general election. There clearly is a load of fodder there, were he to avail himself of it. ••• Prevail, which serves victims of crime and abuse in Hamilton and surrounding counties, is partnering with the Indy Fuel for the Jan. 16 game against Orlando. If you buy your tickets at prevailinc.com, 100 percent of the proceeds go to the organization. Please consider that. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Rhode Island, professional sports, except ice polo and hockey, must obtain a license to play games on Sunday. Source: dumblaws.com

Safe passage Commentary by Terry Anker So, Old Man Time has surrendered. Baby New Year has ascended to the throne. Another year has come; and, yes, still one more has gone. In medieval Europe, a crier would announce the end of reign for one king by declaring his death with the proclamation of the emergence of the following: “The King is dead. Long live the King!” As a youngster fascinated with stories of Arthur and the chivalrous knights of the round table, the concept flummoxed me. How could we celebrate the end of one leader with the inauguration of another? Perhaps it is the wisdom of advancing age, but it makes a bit more sense now. They were not “rejoicing” in the demise but instead in the peaceful transition from one leader to the next. The crier was reassuring the people of kingdom that, in spite of the loss, we could expect safe and steady passage. We knew what we had. It may not have been perfect, but we understood and found

comfort there. The future, whether we are optimists or pessimists, is always a bit less clear. What can we expect in this new and unknown year to come? Will it improve our lives and be remembered as the rule of a tremendous and benevolent time? Or, will it challenge us with heartbreak and hardship, only to bring our disdain and ache for its quick passage? Who knows? But, the proclamation has come. The year is gone. Long live the New Year. In it we invest our hopes, loyalty and good wishes. In it, we pray for joy over sadness, health over infirmity and prosperity over poverty. All that can be affirmatively claimed is that we have been securely conveyed into the New Year. And, as it presents its opportunities and challenges, they are ours to confront. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Q U O T E  O F  T HE WEEK If you want to be happy, set a goal that commands your thoughts, liberates your energy, and inspires your hopes.

– Andrew Carnegie

I made it! I survived the Christmas madness in one piece, and there was only one moment when I thought I might go Cherhumor nobyl on the fam. Low expectations, my friends. I planned for the worst and was pleasantly surprised by the results. With that thought in mind, here are my 2016 resolutions. 1. Write an article about New Year’s resolutions. I bailed on this last year because of the pressure such a list creates. But look at me now! One NYR done! 2. I’ve mentioned a few times that I’d like to attempt a Half Ironman, but that’s just crazy talk. So my underachieving goal for this year will be to beat my brother-in-law in any race, preferably a 2K walk. I’m gunning for you, Scotty J.! 3. I’d like to be less insane about my bedtime. Santa was nice enough to bring me sleeper headphones, a cotton band with embedded soft speakers. I should be able to plug directly into a “Sounds of Nature” meditation playlist and never again hear my children or husband as they annoyingly stomp around downstairs pressing microwave buttons and slamming cabinet doors. I’m not expecting a miracle, so I’ll back everything up with a mask, sound machine and my patented pillow-burrowing maneuver. God rest ye merry mother. 4. I’ve fallen in to a bad habit of waiting until the last minute to write this column. Somehow the weekly missive continues to tank on the priority list, especially when pit against dance competitions and bathroom breaks. Therefore, in 2016, I pledge to at least begin writing two days prior to my deadline. Seeing as this particular piece is being composed 24-hours post, I’m going to lower my goal to one day. Wish me luck. 5. And finally, for this upcoming New Year, I hope to get on board with a family budget. Maybe it’s my recent holiday spending spree, but my financial anxiety has skyrocketed over the past month. No. More. Wire. Transfers. EVER! Happy New Year! I’d encourage you to lower all expectations to make 2016 one big pleasant surprise. Peace out!

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

January 5, 2016

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A special place to REA D ERS ’ V I EWS care plans CALL HOME Personal as unique as you are. A few roundabout points to consider Editor, Roundabouts seem to serve the additional purpose of identifying impaired drivers, and inattentive drivers! There are some points that need to be considered while we engage in the addition of many more roundabout projects: • There are already too many different designs of roundabouts. It would have been better if we had stuck with a smaller number of different types as visitors can become confused. • The outside curbs should be changed from their present wheel-destroying

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vertical edges to ones that are more moderate in angle. Certainly that will disappoint the companies who sell replacement tires and wheels, but curbs would be less damaging. • The signage should be consistent, noting in advance what the cross street will be and what lane to occupy further preceding the roundabouts. • The roundabout marking at Main Street and Illinois puzzles those going from eastbound Main Street to northbound Illinois. Paul Snyder, Carmel

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Student art can educate all Editor, Art has always been enjoyed and created by diverse people of all ages and talents throughout the centuries. Teaching students how to create art is not limited to teaching skills and techniques for each medium; it also includes teaching students how to think, how to express and how to appreciate. Carmel High School is fortunate to have art teachers, led by a wonderful department chair, Jen Bubp, who share this vision and knowledge with a variety of talented students. The vision of the CHS art department is to honor all artists and their achievements regardless of their skill level and mental/emotional/physical abilities. The school has always taken pride in being the “best of the best” in academics, athletics, and the arts. Sometimes, highlighting only the best of the best can result in unintentionally overlooking amazing insights and talents of students who do not always take center

stage for their hard work, talent and artistic results. Therefore, the art department is intentionally expanding their focus of not only celebrating students with flawless technical, artistic abilities, but also celebrating the power of the stories which all students convey. The CHS art department offers opportunities for all art students to find success, value and meaning in what they create. If the saying, “Art is not about drawing, it is about learning how to see,” is true, then learning how to see the world through the eyes of students with varying backgrounds and abilities will expand our own appreciation of what art can be. As Jen Bubp has shared, “Sometimes the student is the best teacher.” Each of our three children have thoroughly enjoyed the Carmel High art program and continue to draw and paint. Don’t miss out on viewing art by current, past and future students. Lyle Liecht, Carmel

Gun violence victims deserve more Editor, I am tired of hearing people say what a shame gun deaths are, as if we are powerless to stop this scourge on our communities. I am tired of the inevitable discussion of safety versus constitutional rights, as if the two cannot coexist. As a parent of two small children and a member of the Indiana chapter of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, I know the victims of gun violence deserve more than sympathy or academic debate. They deserve action. There are sensible solutions we can undertake to curb gun violence and uphold our Second Amendment rights. In the 18 states that require criminal background checks for all gun

sales, gun violence is significantly reduced for many groups. Despite these statistics, many states, including Indiana, refuse to enact sensible gun laws. Did you know that in Indiana, individuals can legally purchase a gun without any kind of background check? Opponents will say that universal background checks won’t fix the problem – that the cost of action is too steep. Yet for years now, we have all been paying the price of inaction related to gun violence. Isn’t it time for us to do something? Beth Sprunger, Carmel Read the complete letter at currentincarmel.com

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January 5, 2016

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Cruisin’: Mass hysteria

RISTORANTE ROMA

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie The Wolfsies have returned from a Christmas cruise where high seas and bad weather made our journey less than enhumor joyable. So, in the spirit of Clement Clarke Moore’s classic poem spiced with a little Dr. Seuss, I hope you enjoy my memory of the trip. ‘Twas the night before Christmas and all through the boat People were restless so here’s what I wrote We had decided this Christmas to forego a gift And instead spend the money to all go adrift The Wolfsies were nestled all snug in our beds While visions of port calls danced in our heads

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Mary Ellen in her nightgown and I in my tee Were ready for bed and looked out at sea

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

When out on the deck there arose such a racquet I ran to our closet and grabbed a life jacket

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the message was clear: The sea was too choppy, or so said the captain Disembarking the ship was not gonna happen Then he whistled and shouted and called them by name No Honduras, no Cozumel and then, no Belize I let out a curse word My wife said, “Oh, geez.” With no ports to dock in, the message was clear They couldn’t stock up on food I held dear: No knockwurst, no blintzes, no lox, and no brisket The heck with the waves, I thought they should risk it. Then in a twinkling an announcement to all Confirming again there’d be no ports of call But the captain assured all on the cruise There would be lots on board to entertain and amuse

(To see the full poem, visit currentincarmel. com)

Then to the port hole to look out on the ocean That made me seasick...all due to the motion

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

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Two veteran actors play seven roles in ‘The Mystery of Irma Vep’ By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

Rob Johansen, left, and Marcus Truschinski. (Photo by Zach Dunkin)

Rob Johansen and Marcus Truschinski say they are ready for “The Mystery of Irma Vep.” Is the audience at Indiana Repertory Theatre ready for Johansen and Truschinski? The two veteran actors will play seven theater different characters, including a lovable werewolf and an Egyptian mummy, in Charles Ludham’s campy play Jan. 12 through Feb. 14 on the IRT’s Upperstage The duo will complete more than 30 quickchange costume transformations, designed by IRT Costume Shop Manager Guy Clark. “It’s a simple matter of mathematics,” explained IRT playwright-in-residence James Still, who is directing the play. “When you go back stage and they put you in that particular costume, you know who you are supposed to be.” Truschinski says the actor’s mind is constantly switching back and forth, character to character to character. “It’s like the high-wire act that we all want to do as actors,” said Truschinski, who jumped at the chance to reprise a role he had not done since college. “You are going without a net, and when you fall, you fall off badly.” Is there the occasional misstep in lines? Of course, Johansen said. “Part of the fun for an audience is recognizing that mistake and saying, ‘I think they screwed up there,’” he said. “But if something goes wrong, you can go ‘Oh, no!’ or you can go ‘This could be fun.’ Often, if there is a hiccup, that can be an opportunity for something wonderful.” Part satire, part comedy, part horror, the two-hour play is set in Mandacrest, England, the home of Lord Edgar, an Egyptologist, and Lady Enid, his second wife. Lord Edgar has not recovered from the passing of his first wife, Irma Vep. He blames a werewolf for the death of Irma, who is later discovered by Enid (also attacked by a vampire) locked away in a cell. What follows is an expedition to Egypt in search of the secrets of immortality and a series of hysterical revelations. In addition to playing Lady Enid, Johanson plays a groundskeeper/werewolf named Nicodemus Underwood, Lord Edgar’s Egyptian guide Alcazar and Egyptian princess Pev Amri,

while Truschinski portrays Lord Edgar, the saucy housemaid Jane Twisden and an intruder. In order to ensure cross-dressing, licenses to perform this play include a stipulation that the actors must be of the same sex. The show requires a large number of sound cues, props, special effects and quick costume changes. With the help of costumes held together with Velcro and magnets, two dressers will make the magic happen backstage. “Some of the changes will happen in less than 15 seconds,” Trushchinski said. “You go off stage through one door as one character, come to a station where they rip everything off to a costume underneath, or they put something else on you and then you walk back through another door as another character.” Truschinski is a full-time actor at the American Players Theatre near his home town of Spring Green, Wis. IRT visitors may recall his role as Sherlock Holmes in last season’s “The Hound of Baskervilles.” Indianapolis resident Johansen teaches acting in the Dept. of Theater and Drama at IUPUI and has appeared in 42 roles at the IRT over the past 20 years. Truschinski actually has done “Irma Vep” as an undergrad student studying theater 15 years ago at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Although Johansen has never done “Irma Vep,” he has played multiple characters as one of the Clowns in “39 Steps” at the IRT in 2011. “There are about 60 characters in that one, with only four people in the cast,” Johansen said. “One man plays the leading man, a woman plays three or four roles, then the two clowns play everybody else. I feel like this (“Irma Vep”) is of a similar ilk; it’s like ‘39 Steps’ without the two leading people – just two idiot clowns like us running around.” “The most fun part about the play for me is that it is live,” Truschinski said. “It is happening. Now.”

The Mystery of Irma Vep Where: Indiana Repertory Theatre Upperstage, 140 W. Washington St. When: Jan. 12 through Feb. 14. (Previews Jan. 12-14). Tickets: $15-59 adults, $20 students, www.irtlive.com or 635-5252.

Dispatches HCAA exhibits – The Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association is hosting its exhibit displaying 14 local artists. The exhibit is at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers and runs until Jan. 10. Also on display now is the Holiday Miniatures Show, in partnership with the Museum of Miniature Houses, at The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville. The show includes a diverse collection of small artwork and items for holiday gifting and a display of miniature worlds.

Legends in Concert – Feb. 19-21, Hoosier Park Racing & Casino will present The World’s Greatest Live Tribute Show: Legends in Concert, featuring tributes to Steven Tyler, Whitney Houston, Rod Stewart, Tina Turner and Bette Midler. With international acclaim and its storied history, Legends in Concert is known as the pioneer of live tribute shows and possesses the greatest collection of live tribute artists in the industry. Each legendary performer not only looks like the star they portray, but uses their own natural voices to pay homage to their iconic music counterpart. Legends in Concert live tribute shows are known for their elaborate theatrical sets, magnificent costumes and full array of incredible special effects, including 3D multimedia and multimillion dollar, stateof-the-art lighting, laser and sound systems. An outstanding cast of accomplished tribute artists, talented singers and dancers and a live orchestra, comprised of some of the top musicians in the industry, support each Legends in Concert production. For more, visit hoosierpark.com.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day – From 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Jan. 18, Conner Prairie is hosting a day of storytelling, singing songs and role-playing that illustrate King’s vision of what could be achieved through non-violent protests. In collaboration with Conner Prairie, Asante Children’s Theatre will explore the theme of non-violence through a participatory program called “Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around, The Power of Freedom Songs!” Learn about the history of freedom songs and how music can continue to play a role in present-day protests.

January 5, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Dance Discovery: Ballet Mime • In celebration of the Center for the Performing Art’s 5th Anniversary season, the Dance Discovery Series presents Ballet Mime - the silent, universal language of mime in relation to dance and story. Award-winning Alyona Yakovleva-Randall and some of her dancers, will depict the stories of Giselle and Cinderella through dance and story. Participants wearing comfortable clothing will get to try some of the mime moves. No experience required. • Jan. 6 at 6:30 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts: 3 Center Green #200, Carmel • $18 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

wednesday

Let it Snow! • As a part of the Prairie Tyke events hosted by Conner Prairie, children ages 2-5 are welcome to join in fun activities including singing songs about snowmen and playing in *pretend* snow. Make a cute snow craft to take home and put on display! Adult supervision required. • Jan. 7 from 9:30-11 a.m.; Jan. 8 from 9:30-11 a.m. and 12:30 a.m.-2 p.m. • Conner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 776-6000 • www.connerprairie.org Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association exhibit • This is the LAST opportunity to see the works of 14 local artists from the Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association on display at Conner Prairie. HCAA works to promote and encourage artistic expression in Hamilton Co. This event features plein air paintings, which is painted in the outdoors and often sketchy and impressionistic. • Jan. 7 from 10 a.m.5 p.m. • Conner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Free • 776-6000 • www.connerprairie.org

thursday

The Healing Power of Art • Enjoy the opening reception for the Healing Power of Art as a celebration for the first Friday of the month. The reception features a cash bar, with proceeds supporting Nickel Plate Arts’ programs. Celebrate art’s therapeutic qualities as seen through the eyes of local Indiana artists within the exhibition, and experience art’s healing power as an opportunity for self-reflection and therapy. Art therapist Gina Baird will provide interactive art assemblage and participants are encouraged to bring in small, symbolic items for the assemblage. • Jan. 8 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts. org/event/first-friday-2

friday

PB&J: Traveler’s Dream • Take a musical journey through American history with kidfriendly folk songs. Children are encouraged to interact and sing along as Traveler’s Dream creates traditional yet creative songs with rich harmony and a wide variety of instruments. Don’t miss it! • Jan. 9 at 10:30 a.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts, at the Palladium: 3 Center Green #200, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

saturday

Carmel Winter Farmers Market • Missing the farmers market this winter season? Check out the Carmel Winter Indoor Farmers Market featuring locally grown and produced foods such as

winter vegetables, meats, eggs, maple syrup, honey, baked goods and cheeses. The market offers a chance for consumers to purchase local produce and reasonable prices. • Jan. 9 from 9 a.m. to noon • Founders Park All-Purpose Building: 11675 Hazel Pkwy., Carmel • 710-0162 • www. carmelfarmersmarket.com High Tea at Downton • Every Sunday in January, enjoy a midday tea in style as fellow Downton Abbey fans savor last moments of the final season of the series. Come in costume and have a chance to win a prize for the best period dress. • Jan. 10, 17, 24, and 31 • Tina’s Traditional Old English Kitchen: 30 N. Range Line Rd., Carmel • 565-9716 • www.do317.com/events/2016/1/3/ high-tea-at-downton

sunday

Adult Winter Reading Program: Bicentennial Edition! • In honor of Indiana’s Bicentennial in the year 2016, the Carmel Clay Library is organizing a year-long series of programs highlighting notable Hoosiers and historic events. Among these programs is the Adult Winter Reading Program, beginning today and featuring more than 200 Indiana-related books. You’re sure to find a new favorite book to curl up with! • Jan. 11-Mar. 6 • Carmel Clay Public Library: 55 Fourth Ave. SE, Carmel • 814-3900 • www.carmel.lib.in.us/wrp

monday

Drawing class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Jan. 11-Mar. 7 recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/ nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session Why Does My Back Still Hurt? • Join Physical Therapist Bill Hartman as he debunks myths and lies regarding back pain. As well as learning this information, you will also be taught tips on breathing and posture, among other techniques, to decrease and eliminate back pain. No one should have to suffer with back pain every day; this program will help ease those pains away. • Jan. 12 from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park: 1 Park Dr., Fishers • Free • 595-3150

Tuesday

Dispatch The BrewsLine – In celebration of Indiana’s Bicentennial, ride The BrewsLine to sample local craft brews and hear the stories of their historic ties. Brewery stops include Deer Creek Brewery, Deviate Brewing, Grand Junction Brewing Company, Heady Hollow Brewing Company and Sun King Fishers Tap Room. Visit brewsline.checkfront.com/reserve to make reservations. Tag your bicentennial beer photos with #HCbrews16! This brew tour will be on Sundays, Jan. 10- May 22.

January 5, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

JOIN US FOR A

SEMINAR

Semi-Homemade Super Bowl Food By Joe Drozda and Bob Bley Counterprograming is what it’s called when TV networks try to steal some of the broadcast audience from a giant event like the Super Bowl. If 2016 is like the previous few years it would take nothing less than the latest Star Wars movie to have the force to affect the viewer numbers for the football extravaganza. Our advice for Super Bowl season is to not fight it, but join in. When planning food for such a gathering, it would be a great mistake to try to remake yourself into a Cordon Bleu chef. If you do, you’ll only have your feelings hurt when guests pick up food and leave the area to eat it in front of a television. If your food is good and plentiful you only receive compliments when people return to your buffet table for more helpings, when they depart for the night, or in a rare thank you note. So how can you avoid the chef work and still have good food? There is a Food Network show called “Semi Homemade” that is successful because the host, Sandra Lee, shows how to take readymade foods and combine them with your own touch to make them delicious and affordable. Here are a couple ready-made dishes that can be baked in the oven and served with special sauces that will have your guests returning to your buffet more than once. One of our easy, delicious choices is Jim Beam Boneless Breaded Chicken Wyngz with Honey Bourbon Sauce. You bake these chicken tenders in the oven and then sauce and serve them. Use toothpicks and have extra sauce for additional dipping. Our second great semi-

Semi-homemade dishes are easy to make and will have guests coming back for more. (Submitted photo)

homemade dish comes from Johnsonville and it’s called Party Meatballs. These are also baked in the oven and then simmered in a neat hot/sweet sauce. Then they are served on toothpicks with extra sauce for dipping. Sauce Ingredients: • 1 package (24 ounces) frozen Johnsonville Italian, Three-Cheese Italian • Meatballs • 1 12oz. can jellied cranberry sauce. • 1 12oz. bottle chili sauce Preparation: In a large saucepan, combine cranberry and chili sauces and cook over medium-low heat, stirring until smooth. Add baked meatballs, cover and simmer for 15 minutes or until heated through, stirring occasionally. Watch your guests enjoy!

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January 5, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Russian ‘Winter Ball’ planned By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

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Last spring, volunteers from the RussianAmerican Culture and Education Center and School in Carmel held a fundraising festival brimming with ethnic food, culture arts and crafts by Russian artisans, Russian music, ballet and folk dance. Organizers were expecting no more than 400 to 500 people. Three times that amount showed up. “We ran out of food … we ran out of items to sell … it was very hectic,” said Natalia Rekhter, the center’s executive director. “We didn’t know what we were doing, but we made a little money, and it was very successful” It was so successful that people began flooding Rekhter with requests to hold, not only another festival in the spring, but an

the winter ball When: 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Jan. 16 Where: Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Road, Carmel Tickets: $100 per person, $700 corporate rate (8 people) and $360 corporate rate (4 people). Available at www.indydeti.com, or call 399.4685.

Natalia Rekhter, executive director at the Russian School, earlier this year at the Carmel Farmers Market’s heritage day. (File photo)

event in the winter. “So, we decided to do a Winter Ball,” Rekhter said. “And we still don’t know what we are doing! But we’re all very passionate and excited about it.” Money raised will go to expanding education offerings at the school and “to a program to help people to integrate into a U.S. life better,” said Rekhter. The gala is Jan. 16 at the Indiana Design Center will feature traditional Russian food, music and dancing, ballet and vocal performances by local artists and more.

lIve MUsIC

The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Jan. 7 – Project Trio Jan. 8 – Rosanne

Cash Jan. 9 – Project Trio; Michael Lewis and Denise Wilson; Ramsey Lewis Quartet Jan. 10 – Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Jan. 8 – Kandis Chambers Jan. 9 – DJ Sound Solutions Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Jan. 8 – Kendall/Purdy Project Jan. 9 – The Bastard Hounds Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy Jan. 7 – Dave Grodzki Jan. 8 – Andrew Young Trio Jan. 9 – Midwest Originals Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com Jan. 8 – Kelly “Ike” Bledsoe Jan. 9 – Jon England Britton Tavern – 14005 Mundy Dr., Fishers – thebrittontavern.com Jan. 8 – My Yellow Rickshaw Jan. 9 – Stella Luna & the Satellites *Performers are scheduled, but may change

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The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline to submit an essay is Jan. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher, email it to Teacher@youarecurrent.com.

January 5, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Project Trio expands on genres

IRT receives $30K for show By Zach Dunkin news@currentincarmel.com

By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com Classical music magazine Gramophone described Project Trio’s music as “nu-metal.” A review in “The Wall Street Journal” praised the threesome for its “subversive humor.” A review in “The music New York Times” said they “are the best in the world at what they do.” Presenting instrumental classical music fused with hip-hop, jazz-rock and pop, Project Trio is genrebending. This is not your grandmother’s classical music. “It’s very high energy chamber music,” explained flutist Greg Pattillo, whose “beat box” style of playing helped catapult the trio into international YouTube fame (see www.projectgtrio.com). “We’re just three guys who play the flute, the cello and the double bass, and we play those instruments to the max. We get everything out of them we can. So, get ready to rock.” Project Trio is Pattillo on flute, Peter Seymour on double bass and Eric Stephenson on cello. Based in Brooklyn, N.Y., the three musicians were trained in classical music at the Cleveland Musical Institute and formed their trio in Boulder, Colo., in 2005. Supported partially by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts, the trio is making a three-day residency at the Center for the Performing Arts. Its visit will include three public

From left, Greg Pattillo, on the flute; Peter Seymour, on the double bass; and Eric Stephenson, on the cello. (Submitted photo)

performances – 7:30 p.m. Jan. 7 in The Studio and 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 9 in the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre. The trio is dedicated to arts education, teaching the art and joy of jamming on classical instruments and opening minds to what instruments can do. They have performed and led workshops for more than 350,000 students on four continents. The trio’s Jan. 9 performances at the Tarkington will carry a powerful anti-bullying message, including a performance of the classic story of “Peter & the Wolf,” albeit with a twist.

“As the state’s leading professional theatre, it’s important for the IRT to bring fresh perspectives to Indiana’s bicentennial,” said Michael Harrington, The Indiana Repertory Theater has headed into the New Year with an extra board chairman. “I am proud that the IRT will be showcasing the work of so $30,000 to apply recognition to a new theater many writers from across the state, representing the voices of many Hoowork being cresiers across our history.” ated for next season. The National “Finding Home: Indiana at Endowment of the Arts handed 200” utilizes Indiana historical the Downtown Indianapolis events and personal reflectheater a $30,000 Art Works tions on those events as a award as part of its more than communal meditation about $27.6 million benefiting arts people’s sense of belonging. groups nationwide. The writers involved include The award will support “Findpoets, journalist, playwrights ing Home: Indiana at 200,” a Harrington and novelists of all ages, gennew piece created by more ders and races. than 30 Indiana writers. Curated by IRT In the spirit of folk tradition, the proplaywright-in-residence James Still, the duction will use spoken word text and work is woven together through the song. Audiences will be invited to resongs of balladeer Tim Grimm. flect on what they know about Indiana, This work, part of the Indiana Bicenand what its future might hold. tennial Commission Legacy Project, will Said NEA Chairman Jane Chu in andebut in October as part of the IRT’s nouncing the award, “Supporting proj2016-2017 season as IRT’s contribution ects like the one from Indiana Reperto the state’s Bicentennial observanctory Theatre offers more opportunities es. The created piece will add to the to engage in the arts every day.” IRT’s 14-play Indiana Series.

Our 2016 Season Will Be Even More Magical!

Lewis to perform at Palladium By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Three-time Grammy winner Lewis, 80, has recorded more than 75 albums with the first coming in 1956 and the most recent in July. Doug Tatum admires any artist that dis“For someone to remain at the top of their plays a signature style. Ramsey Lewis, jazz game throughout their entire career pianist and composer, is a rare achievement,” Tatum said. JAzz is certainly one of those “I can only assume that Mr. Lewis artists. is exceptionally healthy. If I get the “Throughout his career, Ramsey chance, perhaps I will ask him for has had the ability to connect with advice about what vitamins he an audience beyond just core jazz recommends.” aficionados,” said Tatum, vice presiLewis’ tour celebrates the 50th dent of programming for the Center Lewis anniversary of “Hang on Ramsey” and for the Performing Arts. “By carefully “The In Crowd” albums, both released in 1965. selecting certain pop songs and then making “Ramsey Lewis was certainly among the them ‘his own’ through his unique jazz rendivery first jazz pianists that I heard as child, and tions, Ramsey was a ‘crossover’ artist before this was long before I became a jazz fan in my that term became commonly used to describe late teens,” Tatum said. “I am old enough to remusicians in this way.” member hearing his hit records “The ‘In’ Crowd” The Ramsey Lewis Quartet will make and “Hang on Sloopy” being played on Top 40 its first appearance at the Palladium at 8 AM radio stations in the mid-1960s. Even then, I p.m. on Jan. 9 in Carmel. remember feeling that this was something very Tatum said the Palladium wanted to presspecial. Those particular hits were recorded live ent Lewis because he is among a relatively in clubs, and the enjoyment of the audience small group of bona fide jazz musicians who was captured on those records — that was also have wide audience appeal. certainly a big part of the appeal.” “Ramsey has remained consistently active Both “The ‘In’ Crowd” and “Hang on Sloopy” throughout his long career of approximately singles sold more than one million copies. 60 years,” Tatum said.

Where Music Magic Happens

Just a few highlights:

Fri, Mar 4 Rickie Lee Jones Sat, Mar 12 Jim Lauderdale Thur, May 19 Tom Rush Catch us online for tickets & up-to-date announcements!

254 1st Ave. SW | Carmel, IN 46032 | 317.661.1760 | In the Heart of the Arts District

January 5, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Noah Grant’s Grill House and Oyster Bar offers a jazzy, east coast, sophisticated atmosphere right in downtown Zionsville. The menu features more than twenty delicious entrees including shrimp, lobster, scallops, crab and salmon. Servers will happily answer questions relating to sustainable fish options. Locally owned and operated, Noah Grant’s accommodates special events for a memorable evening as well as weekday dinner options. Type of Food: Seafood, sushi, oysters, burgers and steaks. Alcoholic beverages and dessert available. Food Recommendation: Cioppino –

Noah Grant’s Tomato & herb-seasoned fish stew with shrimp, salmon and mahi mahi Price Range: Approx. $10-$50 Reservations: Options Hours: Sun. from 4-9 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. from 4-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. from 4-11 p.m. Address: 65 S. First St., Zionsville Phone: 732-2233

Roasted veggie sandwich platter Commentary by Ceci Martinez

formerly Zacky’s Hot Dogs

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Don’t you love winter Fridays? There is nothing better than to kick back with a glass of wine in front of the fireplace with no agenda in mind except dinner. Take a break from Friday’s pizza, and put to good use all the vegetables left in your fridge from the week. Roasted Vegetable Sandwich is so simple to prepare; delicious, healthy and colorful. You can even serve it as a tray with the bread surrounding the veggies. Kick off the New Year with some healthy foods like this! Note: There is plenty of room to experiment! You can use Ciabatta, French sourdough baguette or whole-grain rolls. Use your favorite spread: pesto, mayonnaise or no spread at all! Serves: 4 to 6 Here is a selection of vegetables: 1 small eggplant, thinly sliced into rounds, Handful asparagus, cut in halves, 2 Portobello mushrooms, sliced, Handful cremini mushrooms, cut in quarters, 1 red bell pepper, seeded and cut in sliced, 1 medium red onion, sliced, 3 cloves garlic, with skin, Handful Kalamata olives or green olives (optional), olive oil, salt and pepper to taste, watercress (you can also use arugula or spinach), fresh mozzarella (optional)

Roasted veggie sandwich platter works great for New Year’s parties. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Directions: Preheat oven to 375F. In a large baking pan, toss vegetables with olive oil. Season with salt and pepper. Roast vegetables, stirring occasionally, until tender and starting to brown, about 25 minutes. Set aside to cool slightly. Hollow out the center of each side of the bread. Brush sliced bread with a little oil, cover with a slice of mozzarella and toast. To assemble, spread both sides lightly with your choice of spread. Carefully lay roasted vegetables mixture and arrange watercress on bottom layer. Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit currentzionsville.com.

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Wolfie Sour

1315 S. Rangeline Road, Carmel, IN 317.848.5088

Get it at Wolfie’s, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Jim Beam, Splash of lime juice, 1 oz. sweet and sour Directions: Mix and pour over ice, add a lemon twist for garnish.

January 5, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Start good eating habits early Commentary by Andy Dillingham, DO Helping your children establish (and hopefully maintain) good eating habits means starting early, introducing nutritious foods, Family modeling good eating behavior and maintaining a home environment that reinforces a healthy lifestyle. When it comes to healthy eating, it is important to recognize there are a wide range of parenting styles and many acceptable ways to help kids get the nutrition they need and provide motivation to make good choices. The key is to find what works for your family and to foster an environment where your children have access to healthy foods, such as fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains and lean protein. It is critical that mealtime not be a struggle for the parent or the child. It is a parent’s job to provide a healthy (and hopefully delicious) meal. It is a child’s choice whether to eat it. The most important thing is to continue offering healthy alternatives, encouragement and reasons why eating a variety of healthy foods will help him or her grow up to be healthy

and strong. When parents start introducing healthy foods early, children are more likely to accept them. Other strategies include eating meals together as a family and serving as a good role model when snacking at home and when ordering at restaurants. If your child sees you making good choices, he or she is likely to follow your lead. Children that embrace healthy habits at a young age are more likely to continue them into adulthood. Given the wealth of information on raising children (both good and bad) at our fingertips, it is important to use reliable resources. One way to obtain good information is to ask your primary care physician. I often refer my patients to the websites choosemyplate.gov and healthychildren.org to provide additional guidance. Andy Dillingham, DO, specializes in family medicine and is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Primary Care – IU Health North Hospital. He can be reached by calling the office at 688.5626. For more health information, subscribe to Strength In You at iuhealth. org/StrengthInYou.

Dispatches Rao joins Riverview – Riverview Health is pleased to welcome Dr. Swathi A.N. Rao to Riverview Health Physicians. Dr. Rao serves patients at Noblesville Diabetes & Endocrinology. To schedule an appointment, call 776-3520. Stewards of Children – Parents and adults who work with children can learn how to prevent child sexual abuse by registering for Stewards of Children. This program teaches adults how to prevent, recognize, and react to child sexual abuse. Chaucie’s Place is offering this program from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Jan. 19 at Carmel Clay Public Library. Preregistration is required. For more, visit www. chauciesplace.org

“I am 70 years old. I have been taking medication for blood pressure and cholesterol. Needless to say, I was worried if I could start an exercise program safely. John Karesh made it a nice, gradual transition and I am surprised what I can do now. I feel better now than when I was in my 50s.” -Janice H.

Free antibiotics – Until Feb. 28, Market District Advantage Card customers can receive generic oral antibiotics free with a prescription. Some include: Amoxicillin, Ampicillin, Cephalexin, Ciprofloxacin, Penicillin VK, SMZ/TMP, SMZ/TMP OS. Visit www.GiantEagle.com/Free-Antibiotics or the pharmacy for a complete list of qualifying medications and restrictions. Prevent panic attacks – For mild or infrequent panic attacks, there are some natural remedies you can use for prevention: 1. Ginseng tea – one to three cups each day can reduce of the body’s reaction to stress 2. Regular exercise – lowers stress hormones 3. Valerian supplement – helps calm nerves Source: Naturalon.com

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Hand & Stone Massage now open By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It seemed natural for Heather and Richard Sanchez to have a business related to the health care industry. After all, Heather is a new biz physical therapist at Riverview Health and Richard is radiologist in Marion. The Noblesville residents are the owners of the Hand & Stone Massage and Facial Spa, which has opened at 14405 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel. The Hand & Stone spa, which will have 15 full and part-time employees, is the first one in Indiana. “Bringing this concept to Carmel was important to us,” Heather said. There are about 270 Hand & Stone Massage stores in the U.S. and Canada. “I think massage in general is very therapeutic,” Heather said. “It’s becoming more of a mainstream way to treat ailments that people aren’t finding benefit from in their mainstream medicine, such as their doctor or different medical treatments. Massages are both healing and just something people are doing for relaxation. Now it’s just a part of their lifestyle. The spa had a soft opening Dec. 19. Their holiday discounted gift card sales running

Heather Sanchez, left, and manager Paige Wieting. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

through the season. The grand opening will be Jan. 9 and 10. Heather said the spa will provide a variety of relaxing massages, including Swedish, deep tissue, sports, hot stone and trigger point massages. “I’ve been a physical therapist over 15 years, and I’ve seen it work,” Heather said. “I think massage is integral to many people’s health and well-being, psychologically as well as physically.” The spa also offers microdermabrasion, a procedure that exfoliates and removes the superficial of dry, dead skin cells. For more, visit handandstone.com/spa/ store/carmel.

OneZone holds awards luncheon By Steven Aldrich • news@currentincarmel.com

Partners in Restoration, Conservation and Preservation Wiebold Studio and Zionsville Lighting Center are working together to restore your art, antiques and collectibles. You are invited to bring damaged items to Zionsville Lighting Center 66 East Cedar Street, Zionsville, IN 46077. We will transport them to Wiebold Studio, near Cincinnati, for a complimentary estimate.

Restore • Conserve • Preserve Restore • Conserve • Preserve

800.321.2541 • www.wiebold.com

Each year, OneZone recognizes various companies and individuals for business achievement and achievement impact. The Carmel and Fishers chambers of commerce recently merged to become OneZone, and they also merged their annual awards ceremonies into one event Dec. 15 held in Carmel. The first award given out at the event was for the Young Professional of the Year. This was awarded to Elliott Somers, an employee from Citizens State Bank. The next awards to be presented were the Look Awards. These are presented for construction and renovation of buildings in Carmel and Fishers. The Look Award for renovation in Carmel was given to The Range Pet Lodge, and the Look Award for renovation in Fishers was given to Jarden Home Brands. The Look New Construction award of Carmel and Fishers was given out to St. Vincent Carmel Women’s Center and Depot at Nickel Plate Apartments, respectively. The next award to be presented was the Green Award, selected based on outstanding

Jerry Daniken, branch manager of the Carmel Citizens State Bank office, John DeLucia, chief lending officer at Citizens State Bank, Elliott Somers, who was named the Young Professional of the Year, Roger Wells, retail banking director at Citizens State Bank, and Dan Maddox, chief operating officer at Citizens State Bank. (Submitted photo)

eco- friendly work. This was presented to Mayer Najem Construction in downtown Fishers. The next award, known as the MV2, is given out to the most valuable volunteer. The winner of the award was Tom Branum, Jr. The Lifetime Achievement Awards for Carmel and Fishers were given to Alan Potasnik and Gary Reynolds, respectively. Finally, business of the year was presented to both Old Town Design Group and Tom Wood Automotive Group.

January 5, 2016

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

The Art Lab moving to Carmel By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Carmel resident Maren Bell, the Carmel Arts & Design District is the perfect spot to move her business. “As artists, it’s great to be new biz in a dynamic area,” said Bell, whose business partner is Jeremy South. “They have the gallery walks on the second Saturdays (of the month). The Carmel Arts & Design District provides many great ways people can come and experience art.” The Art Lab will move from 2070 E. 54th St. in Indianapolis to 31 E. Main St. in Carmel by mid-January. The Art Lab will be on the third floor of the building where Agave Bar & Grill is on the first floor. “That street tends to have a lot of walking traffic, which is great,” Bell said. “Even though we’re on the third floor and do a lot of appointment-based events, it’s still great to be in on a dynamic, busy street.” Bell, primarily a painter, said a grand opening is planned for March 12. South, who lives in Broad Ripple, is a potter. “One thing I like is that there are not a lot of art centers in Carmel, so we’ll be able to fill a need,” Bell said. “There’s not of lot of pottery classes and introductory classes. We mainly teach introductory art experiences.” Bell said the business also conducts Girl Scout events and birthday parties, among others. “I teach all kind of things,” said Bell, who is art teacher at a parochial school in

Counterfeit advisory – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is advising local merchants and residents to be on the lookout for counterfeit currency being distributed in the area. The counterfeit bills may be difficult to notice as they are printed on real currency that has been bleached and reprinted. Due to this, marking pens may not detect the counterfeit. If you suspect you have received a counterfeit bill, contact law enforcement immediately at 773-1282 to file a report.

THANK YOU for a great 2015! I appreciate all of your referrals and for allowing me to have another great year! 2016 is the time to sell or buy!

Jeremy South, left, helps a student at The Art Lab. (Submitted photo)

Indianapolis. Bell, who founded The Art Lab in 2013, has a bachelor of fine arts degree from Miami (Ohio) University and master of fine arts from Tufts University and The School of the Museum of Fine Arts. The Art Lab plans to have classes starting in late January or February, Bell said. For more, visit artlabindy.com

Dispatches What to do with your holiday bonus – It might go without saying that a little extra cash flow at the holidays is welcome. But what’s a responsible way to handle the extra money and not blow it all at once? One idea is to divvy it up into thirds. Use one third for the past (such as paying off a debt), one third for the future (such as in savings or an investment) and one third for the present (a fun purchase or home improvement project). This system can be applied to any “extra” money you might receive, well beyond the holidays. Source: Reader’s Digest

Networking event at District Tap – Who are you? It is a simple question that can be hard to answer. It goes beyond your name, where you were born, where you live, where you work, or who you are related to. Every person is a synergistic entity whose very being is a complex construction of experiences, personality, aspirations and achievements. It takes a closer look at yourself to sometimes uncover the very essence of who you are. Come to a networking event on Feb. 18 for a better idea of your deeper self. A few hours of answering questions about yourself and asking questions about others around you will help you start to bring who you are into focus. You may even surprise yourself with what you learn. Event is hosted by Network After Work. To RSVP visit eventbrite.com. Heartland to expand – Carmel-based Heartland Food Products Group, a producer and marketer of low calorie sweeteners, drink mixes, coffee and nutritional beverages, will expand its operations in Indianapolis, creating up to 187 new jobs by 2020. Heartland will invest approximately $26 million to increase production capacity at its Indianapolis facility.

office: 580-9955 • mobile: 590-7878 keithshomes.com /TheAlbrechtTeam *Each office independently owned and operated.

Woodbrook Mane Bash

Woodbrook Elementary PTO Annual Silent Auction & Parent Night Out Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 | Woodland Country Club Thank you Sponsors and Donors for making this event possible Presented by our Title Sponsor

Event Supporting Sponsors

January 5, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Creating a magazine-worthy basement Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions:

After

The goal was to achieve a magazine-worthy basement for entertaining with Western style. 1. A large booth was crafted near the pool table as a built-in seating space for guest entertainment. 2. A new bar with reclaimed wood and accent lighting added an additional area for the family and guests to socialize. 3. The new stone fireplace with a mounted TV above, serves as a focal point at the end of the space. 4. The separate workout space was finished to match the rest of the basement style. 5. Finishing touches such as the sliding barn door, industrial light fixtures, and new cabinetry increased functionality. 6. The rustic ceiling treatment, wood flooring, and painted trim finished the Western basement perfectly.

Before Background Info: Located in the Woods at Lions Creek neighborhood in Carmel, this home was built in 2013. For these West-originating homeowners, the basement wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t quite feeling like home yet.

Before problems: This previously typical basement lacked the exciting and functional space the homeowners wished for, with the same Western finesse as they were accustomed to in their former hometown. Their basement needed to be more efficiently space-planned, while also adding some cozy finishing touches.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at lgreene@ caseindy.com. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

CONNECT DISCOVER

E. Davis Coots

James K. Wheeler

Jillian C. Keating

Ryan H. Cassman

Jay Curts

James D. Crum

Jeffrey S. Zipes

Matthew L. Hinkle

Daniel E. Coots

Brandi A. Gibson

John V. Maurovich

Stephanie F. Deemer

Catherine M. Brownson

Erika N. Sylvester

Cory C. Voight

Alex Emerson

Attorneys for Families & Business

255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com

January 5, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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Interior of Pantheon in Rome (Photo by Don Knebel)

Rome’s heavenly dome Commentary by Don Knebel The largest unreinforced dome in the world is also the oldest. Most Americans unknowingly see the lasting influence of travel this extraordinary achievement of Roman architects every day. In about 126 A.D., Roman Emperor Hadrian completed a temple on the spot where tradition said Romulus, Rome’s mythical founder, had ascended to the heavens, the domain of the gods. The building comprised a dometopped cylindrical rotunda entered through a colonnaded Greek-style portico. The 142-foot diameter of the spherically-shaped dome duplicated its height, so if the dome were turned upside down, its top would touch the floor. The self-supporting dome was made entirely of concrete, decreasing in both thickness and density further toward the top. The apex of the dome was open, creating a 27-foot diameter oculus ringed in bronze. Hadrian named the temple “Pantheon,” meaning “all the gods.” The underside of the dome symbolized the heavens. Light streaming through the oculus on sunny days progressed around the polished marble interior.

Drain pipes along the perimeter of the floor collected rainwater falling through the oculus. Niches along the curved walls held statues of Roman gods and emperors. Brunelleschi, who designed the famous dome of the Florence Cathedral in the 15th century, was inspired by the Pantheon, which had become a church in 609. But the secrets of the Pantheon’s design had long been forgotten, so Brunelleschi was forced to use reinforcing chains in his similarly-sized dome. When Michelangelo saw the Pantheon in about 1500, its unreinforced dome still intact, he declared its design the work of angels. Michelangelo and Brunelleschi were not alone in admiring Rome’s Pantheon. Thomas Jefferson mimicked its design for the Rotunda at the University of Virginia. The Pantheon also inspired the domed center section of Jefferson’s home at Monticello, which has been on the reverse of all nickels since 1938.

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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 news@currentzionsville. com.

Call on us at any time for services including: Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance iPhone & Tablet repairs Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales

Vendors as of January 2016 • Aadvance Limousine • A Fitting Creation • Active Family Chiropractic of Brownsburg • Avon Wedding Barn • Blanton House • BMO Harris Bank • Carole’s Boutique • Cruise Planners • CCS Counseling • Donnas Dress Designs • Doterra Essential Oils • Elegance Boutique of Pittsboro • Elmwood by Redwood • Glory Nails of Avon • Its All About Thyme • JJ’s Catering • Louies Tux Shop (Avon Location) • Mary Kay (Lauren Gentry) • Melissa Cain Art Studio of Danville • Mindy Tasich-Koyani, Carpenter Realator • My House Fitness of Avon • North Salem Garden Gate Gifts and Flower Shop (Designs By Terri Solomon) • Photography by Fast • Photography by Sarah Crail • Pop O Licious of Brownsburg • Special Occasion Design • Visit Hendricks County • White Lick Creek by Redwood

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32 1

January 5, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com 3

20 24

25 31

43 49

53 55

38 42

8 3

23 26

6 2 7 4 7 8 4 1 7

57 61

58 62

Across 1. Dr. Lewis D. Ferebee’s domain, initially 4. Submarine detector 9. WXIN’s “American Idol” judge 14. Rams on a Colts scoreboard 15. Beyond’s partner 16. Freeloader 17. Mill Tavern drink: ___ tai 18. Pep up

19. Biblical tower site 20. “Hey...over here!” 22. Racing’s Penske and the Pacers’ Brown 24. Butler sorority letter 26. Indiana ___ Memorial 27. John Gregg mustache site 30. Kind of collar at the Noblesville Veterinary Clinic 31. TruGreen concerns

9 5 1 34. Cancún Restaurant coin 35. Ray Skillman product 36. McAlister’s, for one 37. Praise 38. Zionsville HS class outing (2 wds.) 41. Grand Lodge of Indiana member 44. Warty hopper 45. Carmel printing store

“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities to support the performing arts in our community.” - Dr. Tammy Wittmann

Tammy Wittmann, OD

Is it ADD or a vision problem? If your child is being tested for ADD, make sure you have them checked for BINOCULAR VISION issues. Call Wittmann 20/20 today to have your child evaluated.

"Our Focus is on Your Family" Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter! 2792 E. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46033 | 317.843.2020 www.wittmann2020.com

2 6 9

9 1 5 2 3 6 3 6 9 3 9 5 48. 28-Down woodwind 49. Not in any way, informally (2 wds.) 51. Maui dance 52. Westfield Farmers Market podded plant 53. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral 54. Cancels 55. ___ Brook Golf Club 58. Name on a department store at Greyhound Pass 59. Chapter 11 issues 61. Indiana Ceramic Supply materials 63. Rocks, to a Stacked Pickle bartender 66. Pilotless plane at Grissom 67. More than enough 68. Brew: Indiana Pale ___ 69. Andre Johnson, for most of his career 70. Prominent, like Joshua Bell 71. David Simon’s dad Down 1. Suffix with “capital” or “social” 2. “Harper Valley ___” 3. Cinderella’s loss 4. Acapulco Joe’s chip dip 5. Passing mention in Current? 6. Old Oaken Bucket Game mo. 7. Allege in Hamilton County Court 8. Prominence 9. Brownish Crayola color 10. Brickyard 400 engine sound 11. Type of Winter Olympics track...and a hint to the phrase found in the grid’s circles 12. Geist hardware store 13. Stanley Cup org. 21. Ology of Carmel, e.g. 23. Shell product 24. Col. Sanders restaurant

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

L G I O S Y L

T O M R A P E R A

E S P R E S S O L X T

S E L E G N A S O L I C T

N O E V I F P I R S Z S F L E

Y W Z H J O N A T H A N B Y R D S

6 Numbers

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Western U.S. Cities

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

E T S R E H T O R B Y A R G T E A X E

F T F C A M P I N G W O R L D I L

A A O S L T H R E E M I U N T

T O U Y C E G N O T G E T

N S R N M C C S B O A

A O P A H A V H E

S A A D L P S

4 Starbucks Drinks

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Indy Cafeterias

__________________ __________________ __________________

2 Indiana RV Dealers

__________________ __________________

1 Sports Headquarters In Indianapolis

__________________

25. Ruth’s Chris menu phrase 28. Krzysztof Urbanski’s musical grp. 29. Not neg. 31. Terry ___ Hyundai 32. Apiece, at a Fishers HS tennis match 33. Finish Line shoe spec 34. Part of a litter at the Boone County Humane Society 36. Loud noise 37. Baby goat at the Indiana State Fair 38. Hoosiers adversary 39. “A Bridge ___ Far” 40. Like sushi at Kona Grill 41. Unruly head of hair 42. Indiana’s Lincoln 43. Type of derby held at Riverside Park (2 wds.)...and a hint to the phrase found in the grid’s circles

45. Family that owned The Indianapolis Star from 1944-2000 46. Ind. neighbor 47. Carmel Dads Club members 49. Pen point 50. “The Wizard of Oz” prop 51. “Say what?” 53. IRT production of “Ghosts” playwright 54. Beat (out) 56. UIndy lab burner 57. St. ___ Steak House 58. Racing’s Busch or the Pacers’ Macy 59. Pesticide banned in Indiana 60. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before” 62. Mohawk Hills address abbr. 64. Browns on a Colts scoreboard 65. Sansui Sushi Bar fish Answers on Page 35

January 5, 2016

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34Natural Path to Health, LLC January 5, 2016

Current in Carmel

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AUCTIONS

Court-Ordered Auction Wednesday • Jan 20 1 pm

6,754 ± SF, 5 BR / 5.5 BA Home 5015 Nightshade Lane, Noblesville 2-Acre Waterfront Estate Lot • Full Basement • Attached 3-Car Garage • Corner Lot • Located on Noblesville’s Far Northwest Side in Hinkle Creek Estates Excellent Opportunity to Buy at Your Price!

(10) Villas and Town Houses & (2) Development Tracts

Contact: Joyce Buntin, 317 396-3751or jbuntin@oasisnet.org OASIS is a national nonprofit 501 (c)(3), with a very active local chapter, promoting education, entertainment, and health for those 50+.

Free classes/events/trips catalog Contact OASIS at 317-396-3751, or oasisindy.org

for sale

RENTALS

Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

Lease: Hamilton county, new built 2015, brick, ranch, 3 split br, 18x12 br w/i/closet, e/i/kit, great rm 18x16, 9ft ceiling, appl included, 2 car gr, 1400 + sf, $1250/ mo., credit check. No pets or drugs! Sylvia 317-804-2791 or 317-429-6867.

(10) Income Generating Properties and (2) Development Tracts • Located in Westfield’s Bridgewater Club and Westfield’s Andover Place • See Website for Full Listings, Rent Roll & Auction Details!

All Properties Sell with No Minimum, No Reserve! Auction Location: 8580 Allison Pointe Blvd, Indy Previews: See Website for Schedule See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Cause #: 29D02-1011-MF-001518 10% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115

(317) 353-1100

SALE SELLING VINTAGE STARWARS, SUPERHEROS, COKE, RECORDS & RARE MEMORIALBILLIA Indiana Fairgrounds Jan 9/10th booth 829.

Need to fill A Job Opening? Place your classified ad with Raquel. Call 489.4444. ext. 4

January 5, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Now Hiring

Seeking Compassionate Caregivers

Want a chance to make a positive difference in someone’s life? Clarity Care Givers is the company for you! We provide non-medical, in-home personal care/ elder care services throughout Indiana. Experience helpful, but not necessary — if you’re caring, compassionate, and eager to help, we want to hear from you! Send your resume to: applicant@malkoffandhughes.com

Veterinary Assistant

Part time veterinary assistant open at a caring and friendly locally owned 3 doctor practice in Westfield. The ability to multi task, maintain written records and computer skills are needed. This is a physically active position that requires lifting. Please fax resumes to Administrator at 317-867-2374 or fill out an application in person at Westfield Veterinary Care 17735 Sun Park Drive, Westfield. Visit our website at: www.westfieldvetcare.com

CAREGIVERS NEEDED! Help brighten the lives of aging adults in our community. Provide non-medical home care services to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible. Training, support and flexible shifts provide. No degree necessary Call (317) 774-1750

FOR SALE

Partner with GanserToGo.com as a self-employed driver! We arrange delivery catering orders for full service restaurants. Drivers will be given food at restaurants and deliver it to customers at their homes, offices and special events. Big tip orders! Breakfast, lunch and dinner shifts are available 7 days a week. • Must be at least 21+ • Smart phone to receive orders • Current auto insurance and good driving record • Reliable vehicle! Benefits: • Flexible Shifts! - Choose the days/number of shifts you want to work during the week. • Paid Weekly! - Drivers get paid delivery fees weekly, tips nightly. Drivers are earning up to $60 to $100 per shift! • Freedom! - You don't have to sit in an office waiting for orders, they're sent right to your phone and you get to accept or decline as you move throughout the city. If you are interested contact us today! Call us Mon-Fri to schedule an interview 888-334-9675 ext 0

FLAWLESS 2012 LEXUS ES350

No More Late Nights! Join Carmel’s Future Breakfast of Choice. Wild Eggs restaurant, a breakfast experience with an upscale twist, is hiring all positions (experienced line cooks, dishwashers, prep cooks, host/hostess, servers and bussers) for our new Indy area locations. Well qualified candidates have the opportunity to make up to $15/hour. This fun, professional environment has loads of opportunities due to our rapid growth; our recruiting philosophy is to promote from within. Our goal is to have three restaurants in the Indy area by summer of 2016. INTERVIEW WITH US: Wednesday, January 6, 2016 – Saturday, January 16, 2016 8:00a – 5:00p LOCATION: 1438 West Main St., Carmel, IN 46032 Interviewing in the trailer at our new location - Look for the Now Hiring Signs

The Greenskeeper, Inc. Fall Landscape Services Seasonal Help Wanted Now Thru Mid-December Landscape Labor: Fall Clean-ups & Leaf Removal: Must apply in person at our Westfield location. 17309 Westfield Park Road 317-804-8877

Now Hiring

Now Hiring Servers and Line Cooks APPLY IN PERSON 160 E Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN

Passionate About Health and Fitness? Motivated, Outgoing, and Like Helping People? Then We Are Looking for You! A Few Benefits of Working for Us: Get Valuable Training in Health and Nutrition, Fun and Flexible Environment, and FREE Supplements. If Interested, Send Resume to jobs@pointblanknutrition.com.

Only 7,400 miles! Spotless inside and out. Garaged in Carmel. Dealer-serviced (all paperwork in hand), four-door vehicle with all the options. Unique saddle-leather trim and interior. 3.5L, 268 HP, 24-valve V6. 19 mpg city, 28 mpg highway. Full safety, convenience, entertainment and performance packages. Only $29,519. To view and test drive this exceptional vehicle, write 2012lexus350@gmail.com.

PUZZLE ANSWERS I P S S O N A B O S T L L I V M A I P S S T K A P P A L A F L E A D E L C A R F I E L M A S O N N O O B O E I I I P E A P E B B L D E B T S C A D R O N E N T E X A N

A V E R

R U R E M O N B A O G E R W A R W N S P I K U D T R I P T O A D H O W H N U E K O H L A Y S M P L E O T E D

B O B S L E D P U L L I A M

A N C H E L I P S O O S I P L A L S C E L E E L

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Numbers: ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE, SIX; Cities: LOS ANGELES, PHOENIX, SANTA FE, SEATTLE, TAOS; Drinks: ESPRESSO, LATTE, MOCHA, TEA; Cafeterias: GRAY BROTHERS, JONATHAN BYRD’S, MCL; Dealers: CAMPING WORLD, TOM RAPER; Headquarters: NCAA “Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith in Current Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.” - Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services

Need to fill A Job Opening? Place your classified ad with Raquel. Call 489.4444. ext. 4

January 5, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Experts delivering before, during and after your delivery. Indiana University Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional care team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined. Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services is designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be confident that Level III NICU care with private rooms is available at Riley at IU Health North—staffed around the clock by Riley neonatologists and some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity or arrange an on-site tour by calling the childbirth educator at 317.688.2465