March 8, 2016 by Current Publishing

Tuesday, March 8, 2016

Running Club for kids helps develop personal strength, state champions / P21

$11M recommended for 96th and Keystone roundabout / P3

Community supports boy with inoperable brain cancer / P5

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Carmel entrepreneur touts ‘world’s smartest trash can’ / P33

March 8, 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

Participants cross the start line at the beginning of a Pup Running race. (Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. X, No. 19 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.

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Lichti: Workers need mass transit By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Dispatches

bines the chambers of commerce of Carmel and Fishers, said Hamilton Co.’s unemployment rate is around 3 percent while Marion Co.’s is usually Since Hamilton Co. is the wealthiest county in around double that figure. For 2014, statistics Indiana, experts say it sometimes can be hard for show that Hamilton Co.’s rate was 4.5 the average person to see county the benefit of mass transit. percent compared to 6.4 percent for Marion Co. If residents own multiple “With those numbers, it’s almost like cars and don’t need to take a bus, they most people in our county who are lookdon’t see why taxpayer-subsidized routes ing for a job can’t find a job,” Merhoff said. are neededheading north of 96th Street. “So our businesses, such as hotels and But lack of mass transit can affect restaurants, are often in a situation where people in ways they don’t realize. Lichti they have job openings they need to fill.” “Next time you are at the grocery store Cindy Benedict, project manager for Indy Conand lanes aren’t open and you see long lines in the nect Engagement and convener of the Hamilton store, that’s probably because the store couldn’t Co. Transit Forum, said it’s not just low-income find enough employees to hire,” said Nate Lichti, workers but many middle class employees who executive director of the Hamilton Co. Area Neighcan rely on mass transit, as well. borhood Development, Inc. “That’s because of a “The price point for housing in Hamilton Co., for lack of affordable housing or mass transit.” many reasons, is higher than people in tourism or Lichti said the average cost of housing in Hamretail or hospitality or the medical field may make,” ilton Co. means that a resident statistically needs she said. to earn around $18 an hour to afford to live in the Benedict said mass transit could also make county. With many workers making $9 or $10 an Hamilton Co. more attractive to corporate headhour for many entry-level jobs, these employees quarters that are looking to relocate. She said must commute from outside the county, but withthe cities that Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and out mass transit it can make travel less than reliWestfield compete against often have strong mass able at times. transit systems and site selectors see that as a This is the message that many pro-mass transit advocates are telling elected officials and decision- positive amenity for employees. “I believe that greater Indianapolis is the only makers: mass transit is needed so companies can regional area this size without something underhire additional employees. way,” Merhoff said. Mo Merhoff, president of OneZone, which com-

New McDonalds to open – A new McDonalds is opening at the Bridges in Carmel, and the first 50 customers will receive a free egg white delight or egg McMuffin every week for a year. The opening will be in April at 11550 N Illinois St. in Carmel. Musical Showcase rescheduled – The Carmel Clay Schools 30th annual Musical Showcase has been rescheduled for 4:30 to 9 p.m. March 23 at Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. Elementary and middle school students will perform, and donations collected will support the CCS music departments. Challenger Night – Hamilton Co. Grassroots Conservatives will host Challenger Night at 6:30 p.m. March 8 at the Delaware Township Community Center, 9094 E. 131st St. The following individuals are campaigning for State House and Senate positions: Scott Willis – District 20; Greg Fettig – District 24; Tom Linkmeyer – District 39. Each candidate will have the opportunity to address the audience and answer questions. CMS drama production – The Carmel Middle School Drama Club presents Extreme Dilemma, a cautionary tale of epic proportions – or ratios. Show times are 4 p.m. on March 10 and 7 p.m. on March 11 and 12. Tickets are $3 for March 10 and $5 for March 11 and 12. Tickets can be reserved by emailing CMSDramaProductions@gmail.com. Tickets will also be available at the door.

$11M recommended for 96th and Keystone roundabout By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

roundabout interchange, similar to the setup at 116th and Keystone. An exact amount for this roundabout wasn’t specified by the city, and In late 2015, Carmel missed out on a federal Brainard said it depends on how much money grant to help pay for a roundabout interchange is raised through other sources. The to address county has already pledged $2 million transportation gridlock at for the project. He said no matter what, 96th Street Carmel will get this project done. and Keystone Parkway. Carmel Mayor But Brainard said he hasn’t given up Jim Brainard vowed he would find a on getting state or federal funding for way to get the project done, even if he the project. didn’t receive state or federal funding. On Feb. 3, Brainard said the adminisIn early 2016, the Carmel City Council Brainard trative committee of the Metropolitan approved $242 million in new bonds Planning Organization recommended that Carto build up to 32 roundabouts, which includes mel get $11 million for the 96th Street and Keyfunds for the 96th and Keystone teardrop

stone Parkway project that would be received in 2020. Final approval is still needed, but Brainard said the recommendation is a good sign. A final approval could be expected sometime in March. If funding comes through, Brainard suggests that Carmel could use a state program that allows the city to turn money over to the state for 75 cents on the dollar to receive funding three years earlier, in 2017. That would lead to around $7 million, and Brainard said it could make a big difference for the project, which was estimated at more than $30 million at one point. “This will be very helpful,” he said.

March 8, 2016

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Family thankful for support as son, 6, battles brain cancer By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Brooks Blackmore, a 6-year-old Carmel boy, lives with a visitor he calls “Bob.” Bob lives in his brain giving back and his family is trying to get rid of Bob. After chemotherapy and radiation, Bob keeps getting smaller and smaller. But the family hopes that Bob can go away. This past summer, Brooks was diagnosed with an inoperable high grade pediatric midline astrocytoma grade 4. That means he has brain cancer. Treatments are going well and mother Tracey Blackmore is blown away by her son’s bravery. “Sometimes she doesn’t understand why he has to keep doing this thing,” she said. “But he’s always so brave. He’s named his tumor ‘Bob’ and he’s in his head and it’s a boo boo and we have to make it better. It’s a lot for anyone to deal with, let alone a six-year-old, but our son is so brave. It’s amazing.” Now the Make-A-Wish Foundation is raising money to send Brooks on a trip to Lego Land in California. Tracey said it’s a nice way for her son to forget about his diagnosis for a brief while. “I think it means fun and being normal,” she said. “Being away from the doctors and medical staff and just creating memories as a family.” Back in June, Brooks was a normal healthy boy about to begin kindergarten. But suddenly he wasn’t the same. Tracey and her husband, Josh, noticed that their son wasn’t talking the same way. His voice was nasally. His balance was off and his left eye turned inward. Brooks said that his head was hurting and asked his parents, “Do you hear those voices?” Testing found an inoperable brain tumor. He went through treatments of radiation and oral chemotherapy, and the tumor has decreased in size. He’s doing better, but Tracey knows the road ahead isn’t easy. While going through this ordeal, friends, family and complete strangers have come to the family’s aid. Anne White and Holly Kirsh, owners of AH Collection, a fashion boutique with locations at Clay Terrace, Hamilton Town Center and Noblesville Square, have gotten involved

NOT YOUR GRANDMOTHER’S NURSING HOME Brooks Blackmore, 6, of Carmel is battling an inoperable brain cancer. (Submitted photo)

in fundraising. Their store was selected by W.I.S.H. (Women Inspiring Strength & Hope), a program through Make-A-Wish, to help raise $8,000 so Brooks, his parents and younger twin siblings can go on their dream trip to San Diego. More than $7,500 has been raised so far, according to their Make-A-Wish fundraising page. Kirsh and White also held a fundraiser at their Clay Terrace location on Feb. 24 and they are planning another fundraiser on March 10 at their Hamilton Town Center Location, 13901 Town Center Blvd. in Noblesville, where people can raise money for Brooks by shopping in the store. Donations for the family may also be made online at http://goo.gl/Imo36L. “We are just so honored to be able to help this family,” Kirsh said. Tracey said her family has learned to appreciate every day and to be thankful for the generosity of others. “We are blown away for the thoughtfulness and their gratitude,” she said.

Earth Hour for Girl Scouts – The City of Carmel and the Carmel Green Initiative would like to offer the area in front of City Hall to any Girl Scout troop that would like to come and participate in Earth Hour from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on March 19. Lights on the grounds will be turned off in observance of Earth Hours. A fire pit and hot chocolate will be available. Please bring reusable mugs.

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March 8, 2016

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March 8, 2016

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Extra patrols planned in March news@currentincarmel.com The Hamilton Co. Traffic Safety Partnership, a consortium of law enforcement agencies including Cartransportation mel, Cicero, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield Police Depts., Indiana State Police, and the Hamilton Co. Sheriff’s Office, along with the Hamilton Co. Prosecutor’s Office, announced it will join efforts with more than 250 Indiana state and local law enforcement agencies to increase education and enforcement concerning dangerous and impaired driving. From March 4 through 27, officers across the state will conduct high-visibility patrols specifically designated to identify and intercept those driving aggressively and under the influence. “Between Indiana’s deep-rooted basketball pride and the St. Patrick’s Day holiday, much of Indiana celebrates throughout the month of March,” Hamilton Co. Sheriff Mark Bowen said. “Celebrating responsibly is important, and our officers will be out in full force to keep those celebrating as well as everyone else safe. So, if we see you driving dangerously you will be pulled over. If we find you over the limit or impaired, you will be under arrest. Period.”

Increased enforcement during March is a statewide effort supported by federal funding allocated to the Hamilton Co. Traffic Safety Partnership from the Traffic Safety Division of the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. Officers from each of the represented agencies will work overtime to conduct observational patrols around the clock. Sobriety checkpoints are also scheduled during the increased enforcement period.

DAVID BOWDEN ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

Safe driving tips Accidents resulting from dangerous and impaired driving are preventable. The Hamilton Co. Traffic Safety Partnership and ICJI would like to remind motorists safe driving is as simple as following these steps: • Before the celebration begins, plan a safe way home • Do not drive impaired • If you do drink, use a taxi, public transportation, ridesharing service or designate a sober friend or family member, and give them your keys • If you see a drunk driver on the road, call 911 • If you know someone who is about to drive or ride impaired, take their keys and help make arrangements to get them home safely

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March 8, 2016

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March 8, 2016

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Carmel celebrates its first-place finish at the boys state high school swimming meet. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

CHS boys win state title By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Carmel High School boys swimming team winning a state title usually isn’t a surprise. swimming This year was a bit different. “No one gave us a chance. We were ninth in the preseason poll and tied for fifth in the last rankings,” Carmel coach Chris Plumb said. “These guys came in and brought it both days, unbelievable performances. This is the least expected one we’ve had. But I always believe in what we can do with the great coaching staff and the guys we have. We needed a lot of guys to step up and they did that.” The Greyhounds repeated as champs by slipping past top-ranked Zionsville by one point (216-215) in the state finals Feb. 27 at the Indiana University Natatorium at IUPUI. Carmel trailed the Eagles by one point heading into the 400-yard freestyle relay. Carmel finished second, two spots ahead of the Eagles. It was the 16th state title for Carmel, which now has six more than anyone else. It was the fifth for Plumb as coach. The Eagles, who have never won a state title, also finished second to Carmel in 2015, 253.5 points to 176. “Even though our last relay got fourth, we moved up two places and dropped three sec-

onds where we were (in prelims),” said Scott Kubly, who is in his 27th year as Zionsville swimming coach. “The effort was there. We just came up one point short. That’s the bottom line.” Zionsville sophomore Jack Franzman was a double winner, taking first place in the 50 freestyle and 100 free. “He’s definitely a competitor, and he doesn’t like to lose,” Kubly said. “When he came in as the No. 1 seed, I thought he had a pretty good chance of winning those events.” Eagles junior Tyler Harmon won the 100 backstroke. Carmel senior Troy Li won the 200 freestyle in the second event. Junior teammate Charles Vaughan won the 200 individual medley and was second in 100 breaststroke. “Those two wins were huge swings,” Plumb said. “Charles was a hammer. He brought in everything he did.” Li and Vaughan were both on the secondplace relay team that clinched the title. Li called the final race a heart-stopper. “It was just an incredible way to top off my high school career,” said Li, who will swim for Brown University next year. Vaughan said everyone stepped up to contribute. “We expected (the title), but I don’t know if anybody else did,” Vaughan said. “That was the fun part.”

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Deceased county councilor will not appear on May ballot By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Hamilton Co. Councilor Jim Belden, who was running for reelection in May for an at-large seat, will be removed from election the ballot after his death Feb. 14. Belden, who was well known as former head coach of the Westfield, Noblesville and Carmel football teams, died of cancer at age 77. After his death, Pete Belden Peterson, recently selected as head of the Hamilton Co. Republican Party, said it was unclear if Belden would remain on the ballot and that it would be decided by election officials. There have been numerous examples throughout U.S. history of deceased candidates remaining on the ballot when election time rolls around, such as Missouri Gov. Mel Carnahan’s election to the U.S. Senate in Missouri in 2000 – 38 days after passing away in a plane crash. His wife filled his spot until a special election. Hamilton Co. Elections Officer Kathy Richardson said after Belden’s death she would meet with the elections board and decide whether he should be removed. It was later announced he will be removed. Peterson has scheduled a Republican Party caucus for March 16 to select Belden’s temporary replacement until the election. Peterson said precinct committeemen will vote on the announced candidates, and it will take as many ballots as possible until a simple majority is reached. Candidates interested in filling Belden’s seat must submit their names a few days before the caucus. John Accetturo, former member of the Carmel City Council, sent out a press release announcing he has submitted his name to be candidate. For the county council at-large election, there are five candidates for three spots: incumbents Brad Beaver and Rick McKinney and challengers Bill Dennis, Jeff Hern and George Kehl.

March 8, 2016

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Author to speak on book, travels By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com Author visits to the Carmel Clay Public Library aren’t unusual. However, when Christina Abt visits program March 13, she will share about more than just her latest book. Abt is working on a project called 64 and more, an idea she had when she Abt turned 64 years old. The project involves traveling across the U.S. to see the sights but mostly connect with people and tell their stories. “She’s gone on a year-long travel and interview trip across the United States,” said Beth Jenneman, CCPL communications director. “She’ll discuss her book, but she’ll also discuss this journey she’s been taking, so it’s kind of different.”

Abt travels with no particular destination in mind, and interviewees have included a couple married for more than 70 years and the head pilot of an airline during the 9/11 crisis. A writer for more than 30 years, Abt has written for magazines, newspapers, blogs and books and has been a talk radio host. Her most recent book release was “Crown Hill: A Novel of Love, Life and the Afterlife.” CCPL plans to continue hosting one visiting author each month.

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SECOND SATURDAY GALLERY WALK MARCH 12, 5–9 P.M.

• When: 1:30 to 3 p.m. March 13 • Where: Program room at the Carmel Clay Public Library, 55 Fourth Ave. SE, Carmel • Cost: Free, but register in advance at 8446711 or jmishelow@carmel.lib.in.us • Info: Books will be available for purchase, and a signing will take place after the discussion. Light refreshments will be provided by Market District.

Teacher of the Year – Nominations are being accepted for the CCS Stephen A. Backer Teacher of the Year award until midnight on March 13 at goo.gl/forms/x0LqOnuiXS. Nominations can be made by students, parents, other staff members and community members. The CCS Stephen A. Backer Teacher of the Year will then compete against teachers from across the state to represent Indiana in the National Teacher of the Year competition.

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March 8, 2016

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St. Patrick’s Day event to benefit firefighters’ fund By Renee Larr news@currentincarmel.com

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The Irish aren’t the only ones eager to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Firefighters across the country have holiday adopted this holiday as a celebration of brotherhood and a time to share in tradition. Carmel’s Dublin-industrial Pub, The Brockway, will host its annual St. Patrick’s Day Celebration in partnership with Carmel Professional Firefighters Local 4444. “It’s a neat experience for the public to get a glimpse of our camaraderie around this holiday,” said Tim Griffin, Local 4444 executive member. The event will serve as a fundraiser for the firefighters’ bereavement fund. The union will accept donations and sell T-shirts to benefit its fund, which is used to assist firefighters who fall on hard times or help the families of those who die in the line of duty. Food, drinks, games and live music are planned for the all-day event, which is family-friendly and open to the public. It will also include a pumper pull tradition, where teams join together to see who can pull an

old fashioned fire truck the fastest. “Surrounding fire departments often come and compete in the pumper pull,” Griffin said. The Brockway Pub has hosted the St. Patrick’s Day Celebration event since its beginning in 2007. Pub owners Kevin and Lainie Paul were longtime supporters of the police and fire departments and were eager to offer their support. Lainie lost her battle with cancer a few days before last year’s event and will be remembered at this year’s. “We have memorialized her on our official St Patrick’s Day shirts and made her an honorary member of the International Association of Firefighters Local 4444,” said Sean Sutton, Carmel Professional Firefighters Local 4444 union president.

St. Patrick’s Day Celebration schedule of events Saturday, March 19 • 8 a.m. – Brockway opens • 9 a.m. – Kegs and eggs served • 3 p.m. – Pumper pull begins • 5 p.m. – Keg toss • 6:30 p.m. – Carmel Fire Dept. Pipes and Drums Ian Reppert Experience

March 8, 2016

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Carmel Clay GOP asks for unity By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com It was the night of Super Tuesday, and all over the TV candidates for president were duking it out. Republican hopepolitics fuls called each other names and made jokes about each other’s appearances in televised speeches. But at the Carmel Clay Republican Club’s Chili Supper at the Monon Community Center, conservatives were urging one another to not be drawn into attacking one another. Officials preached unity among Carmel’s GOP. “People in the Republican Party need to get along and work together,” said Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, the featured speaker at the March 1 event. “I worry as I watch this national campaign unfold and the candidates beat up on each other. You don’t think the democrats are taking notes? We need to really focus on our message and the fact that we might have our differences on how to get to the same place, but we all have the same goals for communities and for our country.” Brainard spoke about some of the progress made during his 20 years as mayor. He spoke about constructing roundabouts and redeveloping Carmel’s downtown, including creating the Carmel Arts & Design District and the Carmel City Center. But the message under all of it is that there has to be unity in order to accomplish such growth. In the crowd, a who’s who of past and current elected officials served styrofoam bowls of chili to guests in a low-key affair. The $5 price to attend made the event accessible to

BE THE SINGLE THING YOU SEE Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard enjoys a bowl of chili. (Photo by Adam Aasen)

all, not just wealthy Republican donors. Some in the crowd were running against each other in upcoming elections, and others ran against each other in the past. Some current office holders included Carmel city councilors, including Sue Finkam, Kevin “Woody” Rider and Laura Campbell, Judge Brian Poindexter, County GOP Chair Pete Peterson, Clerk-Treasurer Christine Pauley, State Rep. Jerry Torr, State Rep. Donna Schaibley, Township Trustee Doug Callahan, Township board members Matthew Snyder and Mary Eckard, County Commissioners Mark Heirbrandt and Christine Altman, Hamilton County Councilors Brad Beaver, Rick McKinney and Fred Glynn and State Sen. Mike Delph.

obituaries Anna Louise Howe Weisenberger, 109, Carmel, died Feb. 27. She was born Nov. 20, 1906, in Vincennes, Ind., to Kenneth and Louise Gardner Howe Beall. She was a 1924 graduate of Vincennes High School. Anna was secretary to William H. Diddel, the architect for Woodland Country Club, and was the recording secretary for Woodland Country Club. Anna’s memberships included Carmel Friends Church, Carmel Historical Society and Daughters of the American Revolution. She was a charter member of the Woodland Country Club Weisenberger and was awarded special recognition for Outstanding Heroism by the American Red Cross for helping save a neighbor. Anna was named Woman of the Year by the Business and Professional Women’s Organization. The Indianapolis Speakers Club chose her for Top Honor. Anna enjoyed spending time with the Brunch Bunch square dancers. Her husband, R.C. “Doc”, son, David, and sister, Helen, preceded her in death. Survivors include her son, John T. (Peggy); five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A visitation was held on March 2 in Bussell Family Funerals, Carmel/Westfield. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery in Vincennes. Visit bussellfamilyfunerals.com for online condolences.

Ruth E. Fitzgerald, 92, Indianapolis, died Feb. 28. Ruth was born in Daviess Co. Jan. 12, 1924, to John and Rose Conlon Hughes and previously lived in Carmel. In addition to her parents, Ruth was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph, on Oct. 28, 2015, along with five brothers and two sisters. Fitzgerald Survivors include her children, Stephen (Sharon), Stanley, Vicci (Michael), John (Patty), Kathy (Tony), Diane and Karen (Herb); 21 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. A mass of Christian burial was celebrated March 4 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. A committal service followed in Our Lady of Peace Cemetery. Visit bussellfamilyfunerals.com to share a memory and read Ruth’s complete obituary.

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March 8, 2016

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Burlace named February Teacher of the Month news@currentincarmel.com The Market District February Teacher of the Month winner is John Burlace, choir teacher at Carmel High School. Stuachievement dent Haley Urbanowski nominated him. As a reward, Haley won a pizza party for her class, and Burlace won a $50 gift card for Market District, Teacher of the Month sponsor. Here is Haleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s winning essay: Carmel Choir director John Burlace, more commonly referred to as JB, is a musical genius, extraordinary teacher, inspiration, and above all, a one of a kind human being. It is very rare for someone like JB to enter your life, and the Carmel Ambassadors and Carmel Choir Department could not feel lucky enough that JB entered ours this past year. He constantly pushes us to not simply be good, but to be great. JB doesn't put hours into what he does for us here at Carmel, he puts in his entire life, and we couldn't be more grateful for that. To submit an essay and nominate a teacher for the March Teacher of the Month, email a

Right, Jason Riley of Market District presents CHS choir teacher John Burlace, left, with a gift card for being named Teacher of the Month as Haley Urbanowski, the student who nominated Burlace, looks on. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

100-word essay to Teacher@youarecurrent. com. All essays are due by March 15.

March 8, 2016

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CEF telethon to fund grants By Amanda Foust • news@currentincarmel.com At a recent Carmel Clay Schools Board of Trustees meeting, several teachers lined up in anticipation, eager to be education rewarded for their dedication and hard work. They were all about to receive grants to benefit their classrooms and excel student learning. The Carmel Education Foundation presented the grants and shared its mission to support teachers and students. The presentation allowed the community to see the tangible impacts made as a result of donations to the organization. A longtime supporter of Carmel Clay Schools, CEF is celebrating 50 years and has set a goal to raise $50,000 through its annual telethon fundraising event March 8 to 10. National Honor Society seniors and CEF board members will gather to call and engage the community in their mission to continue fund-

PRESENTED BY

ing teacher grants. “Each year goals are set and achieved by pledges of CCS parents and community donors,” said Barbara Danquist, CEF co-executive director. Over the past five years, CEF has raised between $125,000 and $150,000 through the telethon and other fundraising efforts. “By saying yes to the CEF telethon, you are saying yes to teacher grants,” CEF executive director Stephanie McDonald said Carmel Middle School math teacher Kristen Taylor was one of the recent grant recipients. She shared her experience after receiving a grant for Spheros, Google Cardboard and Makey Makeys. “My students are now excited and engaged in the content thinking outside of the box and trying new things,” Taylor said. “They have challenged me to try new things I wouldn’t normally do without financial support.”

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Celebrations series – The Museum of Miniature Houses presents its series Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship on Wednesdays at noon. Upcoming performances include: March 9 – Songs and Sounds of Ireland, performed by Carmel resident MaryAnne Mathews; March 23 - Local artist Pam Newell presents her Impressionist style paintings infused with color and light, and shares her sources of inspiration, her process and her artistic vision.

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March 8, 2016

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Thank you, Indianapolis, for 25 years.

Flower sale offers earlier pickup By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Elementary Flower Sale has been benefiting the school for more than 40 years. fundraiser This year, the sale will have a twist, as the flowers will be picked up one week earlier than previous years. The pickup is from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. April 29. Typically, the pickup is on the Friday before Mother’s Day. Now the flowers can be picked up more than a week before Mother’s Day, May 7. “It was kind of scramble, people picking up and right away, it’s Mother’s Day weekend,” said Heather Tosh, a member of the school’s PTO communication committee. “This gives a week’s notice, and you can have the flowers ahead of time before you head out to go visit mother.” It will be especially convenient for those mothers out of the Indianapolis area. The pre-orders for the sale began March 4 and end March 21. The gym is turned into a greenhouse, and there are additional flowers available for sale during pick-up hours April 29 and 9 a.m. to noon April 30. “The financial support of our PTO helps us enrich the learning we provide to our stu-

The gym at Carmel Elementary School will be filled with flowers during the annual flower sale, with pickup this year set for April 29. (Submitted photo)

dents,” CES Principal Megan Klinginsmith said. “The profits from the flower sale are used to enhance our academic offering by bringing additional STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) activities, professional development of staff members, teacher grants and countless other needs and wishes. The flower sale is so important to our school.” The fundraiser is the largest the school conducts each year. Last year, the sale raised $28,500. “One hundred percent of that is invested back into the students with classroom grants, technology and teacher education,” Tosh said. New this year in the sale are herb planters and succulent planters. For more, visit flowers4ce.com.

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March 8, 2016

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Farm’s contributions live on

By Terri Horvath • news@currentincarmel.com

Between 1932 and 1942, a Carmel enterprise known as Lynnwood Farm became well known for raising back in the day Polled Shorthorn cattle, Berkshire hogs and Percheron draft horses. The farm covered 527 acres north of East 116th Street and west of River Road. The northern boundary was East 131st Street, with the western fence line set at Hazel Dell Parkway. During this time, the farm was owned by the Lynn family, who donated the land to Purdue University in 1942. Under Purdue’s stewardship, priority on raising livestock shifted to research. One of the outcomes was the origin of no-till farming, which arose from scientists who studied the misuse of chemicals on crops. Innovations in artificial insemination also occurred. In fact, thousands of agriculture students from around the world visited the facility to study the operation of a world-class livestock farm. By the mid-1980s, research had slowed. The value of the property, however, had skyrocketed as increasing numbers of families wanted to settle in the area. The farm was sold, and the proceeds established a trust for Purdue’s

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Lynnwood Farm had a few barns on the property, like the one pictured, here. Some have been preserved, such as the one used by Northview Church. (Photo courtesy of Agriculture Communications, Purdue University)

remaining farms. Now the area contains the neighborhoods of Overture Overlook, Plum Creek Farms, Plum Creek Ridge and Lynnwood at Plum Creek. Landmarks include Plum Creek Golf Club and Northview Church.

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March 8, 2016

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CHS grad earns Evans Scholarship By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Teen Dating Violence Awareness Rally and Press Conference What:

When: Where:

Attend the first-ever local event to take a stand against Teen Dating Violence in Hamilton County and add your voice to those who are sharing an important warning to all families. Tuesday, March 29, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square

The event will be held outdoors in front of City Hall, weather permitting. Please visit bit.ly/NotOKwithMe to RSVP. www.NotOKwithMe.org • #NotOK

Dispatches

Crooked Stick Golf Club Feb. 3. Bauschka is rare as most Evans Scholarships are awarded to high school seniors, but college freshmen are eligible. As a fourth grader, Hayden Bauschka was given Bauschka applied for the scholarship as a Carma choice by his father on his birthday in October. el senior but knew it was a long shot since he only He could go to school or take the day off and go had 25 caddying rounds in his one year golfing. Of course, achievement he chose golf, and of caddying. Bauschka boosted that total to 103 before this application. Prairie View that began a love Golf Club served as his sponsoring club. affair with the game. Bauschka played golf for Carmel’s team That love affair paid off handsomely as a sophomore but didn’t make it as a for the 2015 Carmel High School graduate junior. and Purdue freshman as he was recently “It turned out to be a blessing in disawarded one of 11 Chick Evans ScholarBauschka guise, as it allowed me to work to caddy ships through the Western Golf Associamore,” Bauschka said. tion. The scholarship is for tuition and housing. Evans Scholars have to maintain a 2.5 GPA avBauschka, 19, will live at the Evans Scholars house erage, but Bauschka said a 3.0 is recommended. at Purdue for the following three years. All 11 reThey must perform duties around the house and cipients, including one female, will attend Indiana community service. There is no food service in the University or Purdue, where there are houses for house, so many work in food service at sororities, Evans Scholars. fraternities or dormitories in exchange for meals. “It takes a huge burden off my shoulders,” said Purdue senior Jackson Schuette, a 2012 CHS Bauschka, who is majoring in construction engigraduate, was awarded an Evans Scholarship beneering management. “It will be nice not to go into fore his freshman year at Purdue. debt to pay for (college). It’s something that has “It’s been a life-changing experience,” said been a goal of mine.” Schuette, who majors in natural resources and Evans Scholars are chosen based on a strong environmental science. “I wouldn’t be able to atcaddie record, excellent academics, demonstrated tend Purdue and do what I want to do with my life financial need and outstanding character. They if it wasn’t for the Evans Scholarship.” went through an interview process at Carmel’s

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Civil War Roundtable – The next featured speaker for the Hamilton Co. Civil War Roundtable will be Steve Martin, who will speak on “Honor Eternal: East Central Indiana in the Civil War in the Words of Those who Took Part.” The meeting is set to begin at 7 p.m. March 9 at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square. Door open at 6:30 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. Free art activities – The Art Lab, 33 E. Main St., will offer free art activities on The Arts District’s Second Saturday walks. The next event on March 12 will include two activities. The first is a magnet collage that mixes funky fabrics, colorful beads and art history references. The second project is a recreation of Monet’s Water Lilies in chalk. Oil painting workshop – The Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association presents an oil painting workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 11 and 12 at the Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville. Cost is $150. For more information or to register, visit www.hcaa-in.org and select the Classes tab.

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March 8, 2016

COMMUNITY

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The Roarin’ ’20s TENDERLOIN TUESDAY – FEATURING – Our famous 7-ounce

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$ From left, Phil Clark, Lorene Burkhart, Ann Method, Maxine Gale and Jack Legener enjoy “The Roarin’ ’20s.” (Submitted photos)

From left, Dining Room Manager Ethan Hess, Wellness Director Christina Hooks, Move-In Coordinator Grace Snyder, Executive Director Sam Carrillo, Director of Dining Services Mark Perry, Social Director Joe Green and Lifestyle Advisor Libby Mellinger show off their ’20s attire.

Residents at The Stratford, a retirement community in Carmel, recently enjoyed “The Roarin’ ’20s” with trivia, decadent snacks, a themed lunch and costumes. The event culminated with the movie theater transforming into The Stratford Speakeasy, complete with “bullet holes.” Residents must have attended one of the festivities earlier in the day to gain the password to enter the speakeasy.

The Stratford member Lori Mansell, left, and Lifestyle Advisor Libby Mellinger attend the festivities.

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March 8, 2016

COMMUNITY

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Convention of States gains traction

Dispatches

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Art contest for kids – The Carmel Arts Council announces the Spring Art Contest for students in grades K-12. Students are invited to submit new, original, springthemed 2D art (8.5" x 11"). Submissions must be delivered to Soho Café and Gallery, 620 S. Range Line Rd., by March 20. Full contest rules are available at www.CarmelArtsCouncil.org.

political aisle would agree that the Supreme Court gets it wrong sometimes,” Gomez said. “We need to have a say.” Carmel resident Diane Gomez is at the forefront Other states to pass the Article V resolution of the Convention of States movement. so far are Alaska, Florida, Georgia, Alabama and “Our group calls for proposing amendments to Tennessee. the Constitution to limit politics the federal government, “We have to get to 34 states,” Gomez said. “We are active in dozens of states.” because they will never call Gomez said if the group gets to that for an amendment to limit themselves,” point, each state chooses delegates and said Gomez, who serves as Indiana director they go to a convention where they profor the Convention of States Project. pose amendments. Indiana became the sixth state to call for “This gives the state equal footing, bea Convention of States to propose amendGomez cause Congress can propose amendments,” ments under Article V of the U.S. ConstituGomez said. tion Feb. 29. She said it might take a couple more years to “It was a big day,” Gomez said. reach the 34 states needed. Indiana’s House of Representatives passed the “We do have a lot of momentum behind us,” resolution 61-36. Gomez said. “We’re going to take what we’ve done “We actually got bipartisan support, so we were here and share it with other states so they can really happy with that,” Gomez said. replicate what we’ve done.” The Senate previously passed it 34-16 Feb. 2. The Convention of States terms its strategy as tryThe Convention of States calls for a convention to ing to restore checks and balances. Florida Sen. and propose amendments on the following topics: imRepublican presidential candidate Marco Rubio has posing fiscal restraints on the federal government, come out in support of the Convention of States. limiting the power and jurisdiction of the federal Gomez left her full-time job as an office manager government and limiting the terms of office for its to be a full-time volunteer state director for the officials and for members of Congress. “States would like the power to override Supreme organization. For more, visit ConventionofStates.com. Court decisions, because I think both sides of the

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Tri Kappa Bingo Night – The Tri Kappa philanthropic sorority of Carmel is hosting its second Bingo Night at 6 p.m., March 10 at The Bridgewater Club in Carmel. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Ticket price includes 10 bingo cards, light appetizers, cash bar, raffle, vendor walk and more. For tickets, contact Beth Wolff at 258-6448. Kindergarten registration – Registration for the next school year is now available online. Information and registration forms can be found at www1.ccs. k12.in.us. Type kindergarten in the search box and then click on the registration link.

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March 8, 2016

COMMUNITY

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Running Club for kids helps develop personal strength, state champions

By Amanda Foust • news@currentincarmel.com Carmel High School has become a state powerhouse when it comes to running, and it could be because its students are getting a head start. Pup Running Inc. is a program for Carmcover story el Clay Schools fourth- and fifth-grade students designed to generate an early enthusiasm for the sport. Mark Crull developed the club in 2008, which has grown to become one of the largest youth running programs in the state. “My entire cross-country career started with Pup Running – a spark that triggered a chain reaction that culminated into one of the biggest impacts on my life today,” said senior Sarah Liu, who has run cross country in high school. CHS senior Ben Veatch and junior Sarah Leinheiser – who were crowned state individual cross country champions in 2015 – both participated in Pup Running before racing to the top of their sport. More recent members of the program say they love the competition, getting in shape and feeling strong. “It changed my feelings about running by having me run more,” said Max Meisner, a fourth grader at Cherry Tree Elementary. “Now I love running. I’m still running a lot.”

A team effort

Crull, executive pastor at Northview Church, started the program after noticing there were few options for elementary-age children to pursue competitive running. Now his congregation is behind the effort, as it provides volunteers for meets and serves as a host site for the cross-country course in the fall. “It is a part of their ministry and community outreach,” said Jeff Mohler, CHS cross country coach and Pup Running board member.

get registered Open registration for the 2016 season runs through April 1. No late registration will be accepted. Participation is open to all Carmel Clay School fourth- and fifth-grade students with a cost of $8 to participate. For more information, visit www.puprunning.org.

Off to a fast start 425

2008

385

455

2009

Back row, from left, Logan Miller, Noah Steiner, Kyle Senuta, Sam Berry, Josh Honig, Nate Webb, Aiden Ascioti, Max Humbert, Ben Chalex, Griffin McConnell, and front row, Brian Gottlieb and Michael Krauter of Cherry Tree Elementary gather at a Pup Running event. (Submitted photo)

Mohler ran for Carmel High School from 1987 to 1989 and was a member of the ’87, ’88, and ’89 cross country state championship teams. Since then, he has become a licensed track and field official for the IHSAA and USA Track & Field and coach for the CHS cross-country and track teams. He said he was excited to work on the board for Pup Running as a way of giving back to the sport that helped him define himself. “I was a kid who wasn’t tall enough for basketball, big enough for football and couldn’t hit a curveball,” Mohler said, “Running helped me find out who I was.” Carmel schools have also played a large role in the success of Pup Running. “I have seen our kids enjoy the opportunity to spend time outside of the classroom having fun, being healthy, and starting new relationships,” said Kathy Olssen, College Wood Elementary principal and Pup Running executive board member. All 11 schools have a team coached by a parent. The schools help recruit coaches, train runners, form the teams and host after-school practices. “Pup Running registers the individual runners, organizes the meets, and recruits event volunteers,” Mohler said.

Fall Cross Country participants

408

616

2010

444

2011

545

852

2012

A positive atmosphere

In addition to building physical strength, Pup Running Inc. strives to provide a positive social and emotional experience and bring individual strengths of the runners to the surface. “It’s an exciting way for fourth and fifth graders to have a healthy lifestyle, age-appropriate practice and minimal pressure to perform,” Olssen said. Coaches inspire individual runners to compete against themselves by setting new personal best times and trying to be better than the day before. Coaches try to create an atmosphere of encouragement and connection. “I think the best part of Pup Running was the atmosphere,” said Corrine Miller, a CHS sophomore who runs cross-country and track. “Everyone cheered for last place as hard as for first place.”

Carmel Pups has seen consistent growth in its spring and fall seasons since launching in 2008

Spring Track participants

696

The program has grown from 385 members in its inaugural spring season to 692 members during last fall’s cross-country season. Eighty percent of current high school runners were members of Pups, but the organization works with all types of talent. “We are here for every kid,” Mohler said.

516

737

2013

592

Source: Pup Running

688

2014

603

692

2015

692

March 8, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Twins Panel recap

FR O M   T HE BA C KSH O P

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Buffett shows his brilliance Warren Buffett, billionaire extraordinaire? There is no refuting his financial status. We marvel at his wealth, and we realize we’ll never be in the same rarified air as he. That’s OK. A news item barely surfaced last week about the Oracle of Omaha (or, Democrat from Nebraska), and the mainstream media let it pass without comment, which is why we know he’s a Democrat. If he were a Republican, especially one named Trump, it would have been open season. His mobile-home business foreclosed on more than 8,000 customers in 2015. That’s probably the real “warm and fuzzy” Uncle Warren in action. If he embraces the Democrats, as he has Hillary Rodham Clinton, it’s akin to sleeping with the devil and it calls off the dogs. The mainstreamers won’t give this the ferocity of reporting that a Republican would generate. Think for a moment what would be reported if a Donald Trump-owned mobile home business had done the same, or one owned by the conservative Koch brothers, for that matter. Meanwhile, nary a peep out of Clinton. So, it’s a brilliant move on Buffett’s part. Is this a great nation, or what? ••• Lines of the week: “If you tuned into ABC’S ‘This Week’ the morning after Trump’s tremendous victory in South Carolina, you found George Stephanopoulos promising analysis from a “powerhouse roundtable,” by which I assume he was referring to the table itself.” That’s syndicated columnist Ann Coulter. And this from one of our own, with whom we were talking politics and which losers the establishment is backing. “You can’t control winners; you can only control losers.” 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 South Carolina, musical instruments may not be sold on Sunday. Source: dumblaws.com

Courage on reserve Commentary by Terry Anker The ancient Greeks believed it to be one of the four cardinal virtues. Courage – defined as the willingness to intentionally put one’s self into a circumstance that brings great fear, anxiety or reprehension. We honor our heroes for their exceptional fortitude and admire those with the ability to overcome dread with an eye toward the greater good. It appears every day, in ordinary ways. A toddler learning to take those first tentative steps exhibits their own nascent bravery. A teenager, making the right choice in the face of daunting peer-pressure, has it. The elderly man facing his own mortality with confident reserve certainly shows it. All around are moments of personal challenge, and then, ones of personal triumphs. Hamilton Co. Firefighters 4416 and Carmel Firefighters Local 4444 are working to place a memorial on the Court House square in Noblesville to honor those who have lost their lives in serving all of us – reach out to

Tony Murry (HC) or Sean Sutton (Carmel) to help. While this particular effort is in Hamilton Co., these men and women put themselves in harm’s way, on our behalf, when called – anywhere. To overcome real and apparent fear and enter a burning building to the benefit of a stranger, assuredly meets the standard set by the ancients of courage. In remembering this sacrifice and honoring those who have shown such fortitude in the face of adversity inspires us all to find the courage within each of us. One is reminded that the cowardly lion learned that he had it all along if only he’d used it. Do we all have a “reserve” of courage somewhere deep inside that, if tapped, can help us find the strength to overcome the bondage of our own fear? 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 Retirement may be looked upon as a prolonged-holiday or as a rejection, a being thrown on the scrap heap. – Simone de Beavoir

I had the pleasure of participating in a Twins Panel a while back, both as a twin myself and as a mother of humor twins. So I thought I’d share my responses with you, my adoring fan base. ‘Cause who doesn’t wanted to know more about me? 1. “Working full-time, do you ever miss your kids?” No. Nor have I ever. Even when I went back eight weeks postpartum after my first born. I do experience guilt, almost on a daily basis, and I occasionally have emotional breakdowns in my car over whether or not I’m a horrible mom for wanting to spend eight to 10 hours away from short people, but I can’t honestly say I ever really miss my kids. Bottom line? I’m a better mom when I don’t have to focus all of my attention on nutritional lunches, laundry apartheid and choosing which day we’re going to contract pink eye from the Children’s Museum. 2. “With four kids, how do you balance all the activities and still have time for family?” We don’t really. We try our best, but honestly we rarely eat a meal together. With kids in all age groups and at levels where multiple practices/competitions a week are the norm, we are chalking up serious mileage. But studies show that busy, engaged kids are less likely to end up meth addicts or knocked up, so we’re sticking with the crazy. 3. “Do you ever get to spend one-on-one time with your children?” Sometimes, yes. But generally, no. The car usually provides the best opportunity for individual time these days, though with a teenage driver helping out, the moments are becoming less common. And, if I’m not already asleep at my 8:30 p.m., I will occasionally crawl in bed with a kid and chat about his or her day. I’m not super proud of this lack of parental attention, but no one needs therapy yet, so they can’t be suffering too badly. There you have it. Enough “Danielle Wilson” fodder for you to make it through the week, whether you’re criticizing or commiserating. Peace out! Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

March 8, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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REA D ERS ’ V I EW

Time is a gift from the heart Editor, I love (Terry Anker’s) editorial in today’s Current (March 1). Gifts of time are really a gift from the heart. In an age of cell phones and headsets, a gift like that should be treasured. Too many young people growing up today don’t know how to communicate with each other because they text rather than talk to

each other. Thanks for reminding people what a real gift is. Just ask a housebound person or someone in a nursing facility what they would like more than anything and that’s a gift of someone’s time – and a smile, a kiss and a hug. Mary Eckard, Carmel

Roundabout improvements a waste of money Editor, I have lived in Carmel for seven years. During that time, many roundabouts have been constructed. While some of the roundabouts function as they are designed, several don't work very well simply because of traffic volume at certain times of the day. Now $540,000 is going to be used to improve or beautify the Main Street and Keystone Avenue

roundabout. Will this make it look more like a roundabout in Europe? We are not in Europe. This is such a waste of money, and it appears that it really is just a monument to the mayor. The city council needs to step up and say enough is enough. I realize this won't happen, but at some point in time, the council will need to face reality. Larry Rollins, Carmel

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March 8, 2016

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LIVE HEART IN THE

OF IT ALL!

Picture YOURSELF HERE!

A week without Joy Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

“Okay, how about my friend Alain who lives in Paris?” (Heh heh, that was a good one. I wish you could have seen the expression on “You’re still welcome to come along,” said Mary Ellen when she heard that Joy’s husband her face.) Mary Ellen said I’d have fun being a bachwas not going to be there the humor week we planned to visit them elor for a week. Of course, if I were really allowed to be a bachelor, I think you know the in Florida. Say the sentence, first thing I’d do. That’s right, eat my dinner “You’re still welcome to come along,” and try over the kitchen sink. to make it sound like I was still welcome to To prepare for being come along. home alone, Mary Ellen “Well, do you want me Of course, if I were told me to gather all the to go with you?” I asked. really allowed to be remotes in the house My wife always tells the and practice operating truth, which in this case a bachelor, I think you the TV. “How are you might hurt my feelings, but at least we’d save know the first thing I’d do. doing?” she asked. “Did you successfully change on a plane ticket. any channels?” “It’s not that I don’t want you to join me,” “No, but I opened and closed the garage she began, “but don’t you think it would be door several times.” good for us to spend a little time apart?” I’m going to invite Joy’s husband here to If I’d responded, “Yes, that’s a good idea, play golf – just the two of us. I also told him Mary Ellen,” she would have replied: “You’ve he has a standing invitation for dinner. never mentioned this before. How long have you felt this way?” Instead, I said: “No, I’d still like to go.” She replied, “And what are you going to do all day Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at while Joy and I reminisce? You’re just going to wolfsie@aol.com. be bored. I’d be okay if you visited one of your old friends without me.”

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March 8, 2016

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Great Indiana Songbook celebrates Hoosiers’ music contributions By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Great American Songbook Foundation is doing its part to celebrate Indiana’s 200th year as a state. history The Great Indiana Songbook: Two Centuries of Hoosier Music free exhibit will be on display on the gallery level of the Palladium in Carmel. “With the Bicentennial connection, I think this is going to have a broader appeal than some of our other exhibits,” said Chris Lewis, director of programs for The Great American Songbook Foundation. The exhibit, which opened Feb. 15 and runs through January, features Indiana music legends from Cole Porter to Jackson 5 to John Mellencamp to Axl Rose. “Our official definition for the Songbook is music that will last beyond the time it was written,” Lewis said. “For our preservation efforts, we focus on the Golden Age and we do focus on the standards. But we’re celebrating American music and Indiana has one of the richest legacies of any state I know. It’s pretty remarkable when you think about it.” Lewis said the typical Great American Songbook audience clearly identifies with Hoagy Carmichael and Cole Porter. “But the Gaithers have written more standards and more songs that are in hymn books and they’re from Anderson,” Lewis said. The Gaither Vocal Band, featuring Bill Gaither, will make its first appearance at the Palladium at 3 p.m. June 12 as part of the Bicentennial series. Included in the exhibit is Steve Wariner, a Grammy-winning country singer from Noblesville. “He sent us several artifacts,” Lewis said. “We have handwritten lyrics from him and costumes.” The Wright Brothers are featured in the display. Tim Wright lives in Carmel and brother Tom in Fishers. The exhibit points out that Albert Von Tilzer who co-wrote “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” is from Indianapolis. Some Indiana rising stars displayed are Josh Kaufman, winner of “The Voice” in 2014, and Jon McLaughlin. Lebanon’s Lucas Debard,

Dispatches Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design professionals each month on various interior design topics. Join at the Indiana Design Center for 2016 Design Outlook: Fabulous Trends from High Point to Home at 10:30 a.m. March 15 at the Indiana Design Center. RSVP via e-mail to concierge@IndianaDesignCenter.com. Comic Art – From now until April 8, MondayFriday, the Comic Art will be on display at Fishers City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers. The display feature local comic book artists. Opening reception will be March 25, 6-9 p.m. “La boheme” in Fishers – Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy and Fishers Music Works today announced that the Projekt: Opera is coming back to Fishers. In its second season, Projekt: Opera will perform scenes from “La bohème” by Giacomo Puccini on March 19 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, March 20 at 4 p.m. at Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy, 10029 E 126th St, Fishers, IN 46038. Tickets are available online at https://studio37.yapsody.com or by calling 576-5562. Early bird price is available for $15. Ticket price is $20 at the door.

Julia Shildmyer-Heighway, Leslie Hoggat, Becky Lee Macy, and Chris Lewis, Director of Programs for the Songbook Foundation, look at artifacts along the main wall of the exhibit. (Submitted photos)

Leslie Hoggat looks at images along the gallery wall.

the 2015 Great American Songbook Youth Ambassador Award winner, is featured. Debard, an Indiana University student, made his Carnegie Hall debut in February. An inactive display allows visitors to view music from different Indiana artists. Lewis said a new program called Perfect Harmony, a partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter will be involved. Regularly scheduled group programs are available for those individuals with earlystage Alzheimer’s and their caregivers. “It’s a music therapy program,” Lewis said. “We bring them in here and show them the exhibit. We use the interactive display. We’ll

have bingo and things that use the brain.” Lewis said they are also in the process of doing an outreach project with assisted living homes. Lisa Lobdell, archivist for the foundation, said there are about 20 Indiana artists on the interactive display. “A lot of people are surprised when they come through, saying I didn’t know this person came from Indiana,” Lobdell said. There is also another TV screen where documentaries or movies can be shown. “We’ve had people literally sit and watch a movie and then pull a chair around and watch the music screen,” Lewis said. “You can spend as much or as little time as you want. There are 50 artists represented.”

info box Exhibit hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in the gallery. The exhibit is open before the Songbook and Jazz Series shows. It also will be open before some of the Bicentennial shows. The gallery elevator is in the west lobby by the box office. For more: songbook.org

Devour Northside Dining – Diners will be able to experience culinary delights from independent and upscale chain restaurants on the Northside from now until March 20. During the two-week event, formerly known as Northside Nights, guests will be able to take advantage of three-course, value-priced menus from an anticipated 45 eateries. The list of participating restaurants and corresponding menus will continue to be updated online at NorthsideNightsIndy.com. Shen Yun – On March 8 and 9, the show Shen Yun will be on stage with a live orchestra at Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University in Indianapolis. For more, visit ShenYun.com/ Indianapolis. Carmel Symphony League to host Annual Spring Luncheon – The Carmel Symphony League will host the Annual Spring Luncheon April 12 at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Social hour will begin at 11 a.m., with the luncheon beginning at 11:45 a.m. Proceeds of the momentous occasion will benefit the CSO Education Program, which works to foster the musical talent of our local young artists. Appearances by special musical guests will highlight luncheon with silent auction items on display as well. RSVP by April 5 to info@ carmelsymphony.org.

March 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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‘Fences’ on IRT’s Mainstage

CIDE to perform Mixed Rep

By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

When August Wilson’s “Fences” made its debut 20 years ago at the Indianapolis Repertory Theater, a young local baseball theatre fan played the son of Troy Maxson, the subject of Wilson’s Pulitzer-prize winning play about racism in 1950s America. When the play returns to the IRT Mainstage March 9 through April 3, that kid fan will now step to the plate as Troy himself. “At the time, I never imagined playing Troy,” said David Alan Anderson, who played the son Lyons in 1966. “I don’t think it crossed my mind.” “Fences” tells the story of sanitation worker Troy Maxson, a former Negro League all-star baseball player whose opportunity to play in the Major Leagues was blocked by racism in the pre-Jackie Robinson era. Maxson struggles to provide for his family and escape the boundaries imposed upon him. Growing up in Indianapolis and graduating from Tech High School, Anderson confessed to dreaming of playing professional baseball. He was a huge Cincinnati Reds fan during the Big Red Machine era of the ‘70s and attended several Indianapolis Indians games. Asked what Troy Maxson might think about today’s major leagues, Anderson said

Central Indiana Dance Ensemble’s production on March 13 at the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre is a little bit of dance this, a little bit of that and a quarter of “Swan Lake.” CIDE founder and artistic director Suzann DeLay could have called it “Mixed Bag.” But it’s called “Mixed Rep.” “We call it that because we do a lot of different things,” said DeLay, a former dancer with the Sacramento The Central Indiana Dance Ensemble will perform a mix of various pieces Ballet before March 13. (Submitted photo) landing in Carwho has enjoyed success as a professional, mel almost 30 years ago. “We’re going to do is one of several CIDE recipients of scholarseveral new choreographed pieces including ships to many of the top companies and one honoring Indiana’s Bicentennial and anschools in the U.S. other from Eddy Ocampo, an internationally“Mixed Rep” will feature the company’s known choreographer.” dancers from ages 13 to 18. To purchase The Chicago choreographer’s works can tickets visit http://bit.ly/1SHA1dA or call be seen in companies all over the U.S. and 844-7453. Russia.

David Alan Anderson will return to the stage as Troy in “Fences,” a story about a sanitation worker who used to be a Negro League all-star baseball player. (Submitted photo)

he would be deeply bitter about his missed opportunity. “And he’d probably think they are making too much money,” he said.

“Fences” by August Wilson Where: Indiana Repertory Theatre, 140. W. Washington St., Indianapolis When: March 9 – April 4 Tickets: $25-59 adults, $20 students (recommended for grades 9-12 due to strong language and mature themes) at the box office or online at www.tickets.irtlive.com.

“I know Eddy well, but I have never worked with him,” DeLay said. “We’re excited to be able to perform one of his pieces.” Rounding out the program will be the performance of Act II from Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake.” “We’re going to have a lot of swans, and one of my former students, Jakob Pringle, will play the Prince,” DeLay said. Pringle,

Edgar Sanchez in IRT’s 2016 production of Fences. Photo by Jennifer M. Koskinen.

MARCH 9 - APRIL 3 Powerful drama from Wilson’s epic cycle POST-SHOW DISCUSSION | MAR 10 @ 7:30 PM

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March 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

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SUPERHERO

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

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French favorite: Onion soup

Commentary by Ceci Martinez

Travel to France in your own kitchen with this classic from the French cuisine. According to legend, King Louis XV invented French onion soup when one day all that was left in the pantry were onions, butter and champagne. Serve in style in a ramekin with melted bubbly broiled cheese and you will feel having attained high marks in haute French cuisine! Serves: 5 to 6 Ingredients: 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 5 large yellow onions, thinly sliced, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 quarts beef bouillon (for a vegetarian version, use vegetable stock), 1 cup full body wine (burgundy or merlot), 1 bay leaf, 1/2 teaspoon sage, Salt and pepper to taste, French bread, 1 tablespoon cognac, Croutons, Swiss and gruyere cheese, 2 ounce piece each, grated Directions: In a large pot heated to medium/high, add oil, butter (1 tablespoon) and onions; cook stirring occasionally until onions look translucent, about 20min. Add sugar, salt and continue to cook stirring frequently until onions caramelize, about 10min. While onions cook, in a separate pot boil stock, add sage and bay leaf. Add flour

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Onion soup should be served with bubbly, broiled cheese on top. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

and 1 tablespoon of butter to caramelized onion, mix. Add hot stock and heat at low-medium for 30min. Transfer onion soup to a broiling cup (ramekin), add croutons, cognac, overlay grated cheese, broil for 5-10 minutes. Serve with warm French bread. Enjoy with a glass of burgundy or merlot. Bon appétit! 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.

Behind Bars: Blood orange martini Get it at Donatello’s, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. blood orange vodka, .75 oz. triple sec, Splash of orange and pineapple juices, Dash of bitters Directions: Shake vigorously with ice and pour into a martini glass, adding the dash of bitters. Garnish with an orange wedge.

March 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

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Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship • Continuing this series housed in the Museum of Miniature Houses, Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship features the Sounds and Songs of Ireland. • March 9 at noon. • Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections: 111 E. Main St., Carmel • Free, donations accepted. • 575-0240 • www.museumofminiatures.org

wednesday

Movie Night: Hoosiers • In honor of the Indiana Bicentennial 2016, the Carmel Clay Public Library is organizing a year-long series of events celebrating Hoosier history. And could there be a better way to celebrate Indiana during a brisk March evening than gathering with family and friends to watch Hoosiers? This movie is based on a true story, about an Indiana basketball championship. • March 10 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. • Carmel Clay Public Library: 55 4th Ave SE, Carmel • 571-4281 • www.carmel.lib.in.us

thursday

High School Art Scholarship Exhibit • The Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association will host an exhibit featuring various applicants’ artwork in the Birdie Gallery. Certain scholarship awards will be announced during an Open House on a later date (March 13). Come see the unique talent from youth in the community and celebrate with them as they use their talents to further their education! • March 10-18, every Thurs.-Sat. • Free • Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association: 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • 776-2278 • www.nickelplatearts.org/event/ high-school-art-scholarship-exhibit Cellphone Photography 101 • In this day and age, anyone with a cellphone is a photographer! Join others in learning all about snapping the best picture on your phone. It will help you take better photos, as well as allow you to explore fun apps that will edit your photos and allow you to caption them. Best suited for participants ages 16 and older. Everyone in attendance should plan to bring their cellphone to each meeting. • March 11-18 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. • R$10/NR$15 • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park: 1 Park Drive, Fishers • 595-3150

friday

MOJO & The Bayou Gypsies • MOJO & The Bayou Gypsies are incredibly powerful and talented musicians, as well as entertainers, who immerse the audience into all original Zydeco music and dancing, as is Southwest Louisiana tradition. No one will be able to keep sitting still! • March 11 at 8 p.m. • $15-$50 • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org Shamrock Pottery • Cover your children in the Luck of the Irish by sending them to this St. Patrick’s activity involving pottery. Kids ages 2-10 are welcome to create their own shamrock shaped dish, and finished products will be available to pick up a week later. All supplies are provided, including paints. Kids will love the fun paints and colors, and will also learn a little about this holiday along the way! • March 12 from 1-2 p.m. • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park: 1 Park Drive, Fishers • R$15/NR$23 • 595-3150

saturday

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Parents Night Out • Drop the kids off and head out for a night on the town! Your children will have so much fun as they eat pizza, play games, make new friends, swim in the indoor pool, play gym games, watch a movie, and more! Local businesses in the area are partnering with this program to get you great discounts at nearby restaurants as you enjoy a quiet, adult evening. • March 12 from 5-10 p.m. • Monon Community Center & The Waterpark: 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel • $15 • 573-5243 • www.carmelclayparks. com/ccpr-events/parents-night-out Carmel Winter Farmers Market • Missing the Farmers Market this winter season? Check out the Carmel Winter Indoor Farmers Market featuring local 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 produce local produce and reasonable prices. Today is the LAST day the Winter Farmers Market will be open! • March 12 from 9 a.m. to noon. • Founders Park All-Purpose building: 11675 Hazel Parkway, Carmel • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Mixed Rep • Mixed Rep is an exciting program which displays both classical and contemporary dances at their finest – being innovative, energetic, and entertaining, as performed by the Central Indiana Dance Ensemble. This segment features exciting new choreography from Eddy Ocampo as performers depict Swan Lake Act II and dances celebrating Indiana’s Bicentennial. Come enjoy an exciting program displaying some of the best preprofessional dancers in Central Indiana. • March 13 at 4 p.m. • $18-$25 • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

sunday

Roving Indiana • Discover various fiber wonders at 13 local yarn shops in Hamilton County, including Always in Stitches and Black Sheep Yarn. Purchasing an event passport allows participants to collect gifts, get discounts, and enter to win a prize at each participating premier yarn shops. Today is the LAST day this event runs! • March 13 during business hours • Passports cost $7.50 • Always in Stitches: 1808 E. Conner St., Noblesville • 776-4227 • www.rovingindiana.com Deal with the Dealer Day • Community members are encouraged to take the opportunity to deal directly with shop owners during Deal with the Dealer Day. There will be free appraisals, with a three item limit, and not including stamps or fine art. • March 14 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. • Carmel Old Town Antique Mall: 38 W. Main St., Carmel • 566-1908 • carmeloldtownantiquemall.com

monday

PlayFULL Hours: Seasons and Holidays • Children ages 1-5 are welcome to join in PlayFULL hours for unstructured playtime and socialization with other young kids. Each session features a specific theme, the current theme being various seasons and holidays. Parents, participation is required. Program is indoors only. • March 15 from 10-11 a.m. • Billericay Park: 12690 Promise Rd., Fishers • R$2/NR$3 or Flex Pass • 595-3150

tuesday

March 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org March 11 – MOJO and The Bayou Gypsies; Nitty Gritty Dirt Band March 12 – Disney’s Choo-Choo Soul; Carmel Symphony Orchestra and Angela Brown March 13 – Joshua Bell Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com March 11 – Kentucky Headhunters and Artimus Pyle March 12 – Seth Cook The Warehouse – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com March 9 – Jon McLaughlin March 11 – Stacy Mitchhart March 12 – Jim Lauderdale 8 Second Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.net March 12 – Split Rail Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com March 11 – Mother Grove Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com March 11 – Julia Malott and guests March 12 – Myra Dworski and Jon Hall Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com March 11 – Scott & Andra March 12 – Jon England

lIve MUsIC

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

Fishers woman in TOTS show By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

still spend time with my husband,” she said. Tim Spradlin, an Indianapolis resident, is directing a TOTS show for the first time, but has performed with TOTS in the past. “This music sounds easy to the ear, but it’s very complicated,” Spradlin said. “That’s the biggest battle. The actors are conquering the music. They’re doing a great job.” Spradlin has previously performed in Sondheim musicals “Company” and “Sweeney Todd.” Spradlin, 51, has performed or directed for more than 30 years in the Indianapolis area. “Passion,” set in 19th century Italy, has 12 cast members, including three principal members, Hawkins (Clara), Lori Ecker (Fosca) and Scott Russell (Giorgio). For more, visit tots.org.

Jessica Hawkins got the theater bug again while watching her mother, JoAnn Crum, perform in a show. “I saw it and thought, ‘I forgot how Art fun that is, I want to do that again,’” Hawkins said. So after about a 15-year absence since performing in high school, Hawkins, 36, returned to the stage five years ago. The Fishers resident will make her Theatre on the Square debut as one Hawkins of the main characters in Stephen Sondheim’s “Passion” March 11 to 26 on the Christel DeHaan Main Stage at TOTS, 627 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis. During the run, there will be perforFinish Strong. Personalized Tutoring. Real Results. mances Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m. “Three years ago, I did ‘Follies’ at College Tutors will help your student make the grade. Our one-on-one attention produces Footlite Musicals and that was my first real results. Contact us today. Sondheim show,” said Hawkins, who also has performed with the Booth First $100 on Us Tarkington Civic Theatre in Carmel. “The music in ‘Passion’ is very difficult,” Hawkins said. “You have to learn your part no matter what the piano or other Carmel | 317.559.1776 instruments are playing.” collegetutors.com Hawkins said she does about three shows per year. ©2016 College Nannies + Sitters + Tutors. Some exclusions apply. “I try not to do too many so I can

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March 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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IWS goes to ‘Space’ By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

HELP US HELP YOU! This newspaper is for, by and about the community it serves. Our editorial content is wholly dependent on independent marketplace research, and in order to remain relevant, it’s time to freshen our data. You may be contacted via e-mail by SMARI, Inc., the firm Current uses for such research. If you receive the e-mail, please take a few minutes to complete the survey in it so we may remain focused on what it is you want and expect in your weekly newspaper. If you do not receive an e-mail, please visit http://survey.smari.com/tc1 to take the short survey. Thank you in advance for your participation, and thank you, as always, for reading Current, where we’re fond of saying, “News is what our readers say it is.”

last year by Michael Daugherty called ‘Vulcan,’ a three movement piece about Dr. Spock,” said Conrad, referring to the emotionally detached Don’t be surprised if some otherworldly character played by Leonard Enjoy in series. creatures invade the Palladium audience for “Space is a topic we really hadn’t the Indiana Wind Symmusic phony’s “Space: The Final touched on. There is such an interest in TV and movie music, and we knew Frontier” program. In there were really good arrangements fact, visits from Darth Vader, Chewof both the ‘Star Trek’ music and the bacca and Jabba the Hutt lookalikes ‘Star Wars’ music out there.” are encouraged, although patrons The symphony will perform Jay dressed as Luke Skywalker, Hans Solo Bocook’s arrangement of “Star Trek” and Princess Leia would probably Gaskins in the first part of the program and feel more comfortable sitting through then close the evening with John Williams’ music director Charles Conrad’s spaced-out “Star Wars Trilogy.” production. The program gets back down-to-earth as “We’re encouraging people to come in cosguest cellist Andre Gaskins will perform “Eltume,” Conrad said about the March 19 program. “They can enjoy it however they like. We egy and Rondo” by Arturo Rodriguez, written when Rodriguez was studying for his master’s intend to have some fun with it.” degree at Butler University. The GrammyPartially inspired by the recent release nominated Gaskins is a Carmel High School of “Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” Conrad graduate principal cellist for the Fort Wayne has created a program that includes familiar Philharmonic. themes from the blockbuster movie, plus the The bicentennial celebration number for this long-running TV series, “Star Trek,” in addition to planetary-related pieces such as John Philip program is a circus march called “Bravura,” written C.E. Duble of Jeffersonville. Duble, a Sousa’s “Transit of Venus” and Gustav Host’s trombonist, wrote more than 40 pieces for “Jupiter” and “Mars” from his seven-movement circuses, some of which are still being played “The Planets.” today. “We even found a new piece written just

Flower & Patio Show starts March 12 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com “Tall, Dark & Awesome!” is the theme of this year’s Indiana Flower & Patio Show. The 58th annual show gardening begins March 12 and runs through March 20 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds West Pavilion and Expo Hall, 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis. “In the past we’ve had some single landscaped contractor gardens in the dark,” said HSI Shows executive director Donell Heberer Walton, who is working her Walton 16th Flower & Patio show and 12th as director. “This year we have an entire showcase garden aisle that has been darkened,” Walton said. There will be more than 18,000 square feet of showcase gardens inside Expo Hall, which will be illuminated by landscape lighting, fire features and theatrical lighting. “It helps people get a visual to wrap their mind around how that space is going to work for them,” Walton said.

Another new thing is hands-on floral design workshops. Each will be an hour long. There is an additional fee for the workshops. “You get to make something and take it home with you,” Walton said. Floral design workshop costs range from $10 to $40. The Plant Market featuring ‘Blooms To Go!’ colorful fresh-cut flowers offered within the 4,500-square-foot market in the West Pavilion. All proceeds from ‘Blooms To Go!’ and the Floral Design workshops benefit the North Central AIFD Scholarship & Education Fund. Various garden and landCoyle scaping experts also will be at the show guiding workshop sessions in succulent gardening, herb containers, fairy and miniature gardening, among others. These workshops range in price from $10 to $35. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. March 14, 15, 16, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. March 12, 17, 18, 19 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 13 and 20. General admission is $14. Children 12 and under are admitted free. For more, visit indianaflowerandpatioshow.com.

March 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

museum by moonlight

MARCH 7 - 20 FOR TWO WEEKS, YOU CAN ENJOY THREE-COURSE VALUE-PRICED MENUS AT MORE THAN 30 NORTHSIDE RESTAURANTS.

On Feb. 27, the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis held a special event, Museum by Moonlight, for adults to explore the museum from 8 p.m. to midnight. Erin O’Rear, left, of Westfield, dramatizes a scene from Star Wars with her roommate, Sarah Behling, of Broad Ripple. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

northsidenightsindy.com

Alex and Lindsey Anglin pretend to feed a panda in the China exhibit.

Alex O’Cull and Beth Smedinghoff paint at an exhibit.

Indy Kids sale back March 10-12 news@currentincarmel.com Hoping to find some good deals on kids wear this spring? Then the Indy Kids Sale is the place to be March 10family fun 12, at the Hamilton Co. Fairgrounds at 2003 Pleasant St. in Noblesville. Over the course of a decade, what began with just a collection of families setting up shop in a Carmel front yard has blossomed into the biggest consignment sale for children’s items in the Indianapolis-area. Last year, the biannual Indy Kids Sale was even voted as the best children’s consignment event in the Indianapolis- area by ConsignmentMommies.com. Parking and admission at the fairgrounds is free. Shoppers are encouraged to make a small donation upon entering to benefit the sale’s charity partners. “It is so rewarding to own a small business that helps so many central Indiana families,” stated Lori Chandler, owner of Indy Kids Sale. “Whether it is our consignors who are able to

sell their gently used items, our shoppers who are able to save hundreds of dollars every year on items for the kids, or the families that we help through the charities that we support, it is a delight to be a part of Indy Kids Sale.” “We have been supported in this community for over 10 years and I couldn’t be more thrilled to be a part of it,” Chandler stated. For more, visit indykidssale.com.

indy kids sale March 10-12 Hamilton County Fairgrounds 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, IN 46060 No ticket necessary. Entry and Parking are free. • Wednesday, March 9 is presale day. Presale shoppers must have a ticket to get in. • Saturday, March 12 is half-price day when most items are marked down to half price. • Thursday and Friday hours are 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

March 8, 2016

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

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The first Puccini’s opened at 1508 W. 86th Street in 1991. No grand opening was held. (Submitted photos)

Puccini’s celebrates 25 years By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

E. Davis Coots

James K. Wheeler

Jay Curts

James D. Crum

Jeffrey S. Zipes

Matthew L. Hinkle

Daniel E. Coots

Brandi A. Gibson

Jillian C. Keating

Ryan H. Cassman

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

Don Main wasn’t expecting to expand and celebrate 25 years of business when he and his brother Tom and anniversary partner Brooks Powers launched the first Puccini’s on 86th and Ditch in Indianapolis, March 13, 1991. But 25 years and 11 Puccini’s locations later, Main said he is happily surprised. “First of all, it’s one of those things you just don’t expect to end up where you are after all these years,” the founder and president said. “When you first start, you’re starting something for real basic reasons. We all found ourselves at a crossroads in 1990, and whatever we had been doing was not panning out.” Main said when Puccini’s began, pizza and pasta restaurants had not oversaturated the area, and all the founders enjoyed that type of food. “We just did it differently, and we have expanded our menu as the years have gone by to be more inclusive. Back then, it wasn’t a very cluttered pizza pasta landscape, and it’s food we all loved,” Main said. “I’ve raised my family on Puccini’s, and there were times in the first 10 or 15 years where we averaged eating there at least four times a week.” Main confessed at times, he probably eats Puccini’s 10 to 12 times each week and still doesn’t get sick of it. Many ask him how he succeeded in such a hard business, and Main said it wasn’t that difficult. “When we started, it was so basic. Like, ‘let’s do some recipes that are things we enjoy eating ourselves.’” he said. “We made things we liked to eat, and that was how we handled our menu and products and then we

priced them at a reasonable markup to stay in business and make a living. It sounds basic, and it is. Simple is good.” When his brother and Powers began speaking of establishing a second Puccini’s, Main was surprised. “I was super happy just to have one successful store,” he laughed. “It was really an incremental step by step. I didn’t think we would be here at this point. It’s definitely satisfying that people have liked what we did so much. That’s been fabulous. We were desperate. We needed to do something and make some money. I thought I was starting a job, not a career.” Because there are 11 Puccini’s spread out across Indiana and Kentucky, Main said it would be too difficult to host a 25th anniversary celebration and that the restaurants would just keep doing what they’d done to be successful in the first place. “We didn’t even have a grand opening for our first store,” he said. “I was surprised that being simple like that brought so much real success for us. People would talk about what a difficult industry is, and it is, statistically.” The Carmel Puccini’s is at 13674 N. Meridian St. For more, visit puccinissmilingteeth.com.

Don Main’s advice for a successful restaurant “Nobody ever succeeds 100 percent of the time. We try our best to have our people that interact with our customers and impart on them that we just want to make people happy. If we fail, we do whatever we need to make people happy, do whatever it takes to make it right.”

March 8, 2016

DOUGH

Local start-up creates cans By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com One Carmel entrepreneur thinks trashcans can do more than just store garbage. His company, eCeptacle, business has developed a product called the PowerBin that can compact trash, send e-mails or texts when the cans are full, provide Wi-Fi to nearby Internet users and even display messages on LED screens. “We call it the world’s smartest trash can,” said Grant Jenkins, who founded the company From left Terrill Krigger, Grant Jenkins, and in 2014. Scott Fankhauser. (Submitted photos) Jenkins, 38, came up with the idea while begin filming at once. It’s possible someone working in the banking industry and walking could pull up an app called DigitalMace on through downtown Indianapolis. He thought more could be done to improve the city’s trash their smartphone and use the PowerBins to send a panic alert, similar to the “blue light” services, and he began to recruit partners. poles found on college campuses. Engineers at Rose-Hulman Ventures helped The PowerBin was honored as a top 10 digihim design the five-foot-tall model that uses tal product, alongside Panasonenergy from putting trash into ic and Corning, at the Consumer the can to actually power the Electronics Show 2016. trash compaction. “We were really excited Jenkins’ business partners about that,” Jenkins said. “We’ve include Terrill Krigger, 40, owner; been busier than we’ve ever Scott Fankhauser, 36, CEO; Jonabeen because of our success at than Polak, 45, owner/head of that event.” legal; and Lou Jenkins, 75, owner. Currently, the first paying The LED screens are a big customer is Lilly & Co., but Jenpart of the PowerBin’s appeal. kins said several other clients Clients such as universities, are interested. Conversations cities, corporate campuses or sports stadiums can utilize the A rendering of the high-tech have been had with Downtown can. Inc., City of Evansville, Indiana screens to display important Pacers and Fishers Parks and Recreation messages such as upcoming events or public Dept. safety announcements. The screens would “Coming out of CES, we’ve had recent condisplay advertising as a form of revenue for versations with universities such as Oklahoma eCeptacle, and then the bins would be leased University to the City of Beverly Hills,” he said. to clients at a reduced cost. If advertising rev“We receive calls from Dubai, Ecuador and enue were sufficient, cans could essentially Canada even inquiring about our product.” be given away to clients. Leasing a PowerBin Jenkins said the goal is to deploy the first could cost approximately $2,000 a year. batch of cans in early summer and have apThe bins have a public safety application proximately 2,000 cans out by the end of 2017. and can detect the sound of gunshots and

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Carmel High School Choirs Present an

EVENING WITH THE & Friday, March 18 at 7:00 pm Saturday, March 19 at 7:00 pm CHS Dale E. Graham Auditorium Get your tickets now for this exciting show featuring music performances from both of Carmel’s elite choir ensembles, including this year’s award-winning competition sets. Tickets on sale online at www.ticketracker.com and at the CHS Bookstore. All seats are reserved. Sections B, C, and D (three center sections on the main ﬂoor) are $18 tickets. The two outside sections of the main ﬂoor (A and E) are $15 tickets. The back side sections (F and G) are $12 tickets.

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March 8, 2016

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

12-WEEK TOTAL BODY TRANSFORMATION PLAN Includes one free week of training

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Like all things, it takes time to recover, but now we are making a profit, which is good.” The Fishers store has approximately 15 Chris Sgroi hopes to be bringing a Smoothie employees. King to Carmel soon. Sgroi made a deal to open up three SmoothSgroi said he didn’t want to reveal his locaie King franchises in Hamilton Co. or tion yet but is coming soon in negotiations the northern tip of Marion Co.. “From the time of opening my first with a spot store, I have two more years before near the downtown Carmel area. opening two more,” he said. “It’s in a populated area and it is Nothing has been determined, but a hot spot we think,” said Sgroi, who Sgroi said he would love to get a hopes the deal will be completed store near 86th Street and Michigan soon. “It’s perfect for this franchise.” Sgroi Road in Indianapolis. Sgroi’s Smoothie King opened at “There used to be one there that did very 8270 E. 96th St. in Fishers Oct. 21. well,” Sgroi said. “We’ve done really well, and each month is doing better,” Sgroi said. “I couldn’t be happier.

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1482 Queensborough Dr $334,900 BLC#21378426 Distinctive 2 story with BRAD finished bsmt. in Carmel’s Woodgate location! Features: DONALDSON 4 bdrms, huge FR, 3 season 432-1775 rm, updated kit. and lg. lot w/ mature trees!

8911 Butternut Ct $250,000 BLC#21374870 Recently remodeled 4BR 2.5BA in North Willow Farms! BRENDA COOK New roof & gutters. LG Mstr 945-7463 w/dual walkin clsts. French doors to hearth rm w/wood burning frplc.

13982 Broad Meadow $639,900 BLC#21396216 Magnificent home on Carmel’s desirable west side! Charming BRAD “curb appeal” & loaded with DONALDSON 432-1775 amenities! Features: 5/6 bdrms, 5 1/2 ba, fin. bsmt, and 4 car gar.

15041 Montclair Drive $196,900 BLC#21396418 2 bdrm plus large private upstairs bonus could be a 3rd STACEY bedroom in Centennial. 1st SOBCZAK floor master suite. 650-6736

1789 Nantucket Dr $195,000 BLC#21376301 Beautiful home w/ updates: HVAC, roof, gutters, soffits/ BRENDA fascia/siding, windows, COOK custom kitchen, rm add., hdw 945-7463 flrs, new patio, porch & drive, fncd yd w shed

15911 Brixton Drive $218,900 BLC#21378670 Pond views from gorgeous patio. 2 Bdrm home plus office & sunrm in maintenance STACEY SOBCZAK free comm with many 650-6736 upgrades.

835 Emerson Rd $184,900 BLC#21388791 Contemporary home in est. neighborhood w/ 3 BR + of- BRENDA fice, formal DR, eat in kitchen, COOK lg fam rm w/ fireplace, pool 945-7463 off deck/patio, fenced yard.

18199 Lakes End Drive $689,900 BLC#21393188 Custom home by Sobczak Construction. Now is your chance to choose exterior finishes, colors.

Smoothie King likely to open in ‘hot spot’ in Carmel

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Hamilton County ranks No. 1 in SmartAsset report on cost of living news@currentincarmel.com A new study from New York financial your money technology company SmartAsset shows where people can get the most out of their money, thanks to a favorable cost of living. The study compares median income and cost of living data nationwide to find the counties where people hold the most purchasing power.

Rank

County

Cost of Living

Median Income

Purchasing Power Index

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Hamilton Hendricks Boone Hancock Porter Warrick Johnson Dearborn Posey Warren

$44,929 $39,184 $38,741 $38,812 $37,239 $37,953 $37,559 $36,058 $37,807 $36,241

$84,635 $68,342 $67,416 $65,517 $62,818 $62,747 $60,644 $58,000 $59,969 $56,642

90.68 83.96 83.77 81.26 81.20 79.58 77.72 77.43 76.35 75.23

Dispatches Morty’s is moving – Morty’s Comedy Joint is relocating to 82nd Street and Dean Road in Clearwater and will be taking over the building that used to be Don Pablos.

PENDING 350 Pebble Brook Circle $265,000 BLC#21384628 Nice family home on the golf course.

PENDING

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2353 Colfax Lane $129,900 BLC#21388802 Move in ready condo in the perfect location.

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Attorneys honored – Six attorneys from the law firm of Coots Henke & Wheeler have been selected for inclusion in the 2016 edition of Indiana Super Lawyers. They include: Ryan Cassman, E. Davis Coots, James Crum, Matthew Hinkle, James Wheeler, and Jeffrey Zipes. Four additional attorneys were selected for as Indiana Rising Stars by Law & Politics, including: Cathy Brownson, Brandi Gibson, Jillian Keating and John Maurovich. Stock of the Week – Bottom Line Personal has selected MetLife (MET) as its stock pick of the week. MetLife is currently designated as a SIFI—

systemically important financial institution, or in plainer terms, “too big to fail”—which forces it to hold more capital and limits its flexibility. Its plans to resolve the issue offer an opportunity for significant profits, given its financial strength. Source: BottomLinePersonal.com David Weekley celebrates 40 years – To commemorate five years of home building in Indianapolis and 40 years of home-building nationwide, David Weekley Homes is thanking its customers with an offer traditionally reserved for team members – employee pricing on David Weekley homes. From now through April 17, homebuyers will receive a seven percent discount, not to exceed $35,000, when they purchase a new home. For more, call 800-748-6219 or visit a sales office.

March 8, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Personal plans promote success

One of those days?

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Russ Jehs said he believes he was fortunate his doctor was already a proponent of the Boston Heart Lifestyle Program. “He thought I would wellness be a good candidate for it because, at that time, I weighed 385 pounds and had high blood pressure,” the Carmel resident said. “I could barely walk 50 feet without having to stop and rest. When I would come into work, before I even got there, I had to stop in the lobby, sit on the bench and catch my breath. I was probably a candidate for some kind of cardiovascular event coming up.” By following the program plan, the 6-foot-3 Jehs, 66, has lost approximately 140 pounds since starting in May 2014. Boston Heart Diagnostics is a heart disease prevention company which offers specialized blood testing to doctors and patients to help uncover hidden risks for heart disease and help doctors and patients find the optimal treatment. The lifestyle program has been available for about four years. Dr. Michael Dansinger said it starts with the sophisticated blood testing and combines it with individual patients’ preferences related to their eating and exercise. “We have been getting better and better each year at offering personalized, cuttingedge, scientifically-based lifestyle solutions,” Dansinger said. “Our newest version of the lifestyle program 2.0 is the most sophisticated and cutting-edged program we’ve ever offered. It’s really unrivaled in the market place.” Danzinger said by taking into account more than 100 patient attributes, no two life plans are alike. “I’m only five pounds away from my goal,

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but I plan to lose a little bit more than my goal,” Jehs said. “I have a lot of new energy since I lost all this weight. I can move around a lot better. I sleep better at night. The life plan was great because it was clinically customized to me. This was specific. They have nutrition and exercise plans. They have personal coaches you can connect with if you need help.” Jehs said he doesn’t consider it a diet. “It’s more than just a diet. It’s a different way to think about nutrition and how you exercise,” he said. “I’ve tried diets in the past, but like most people you lose a few pounds and slowly or rapidly you gain them all back.” For more, visit bostonheartdiagnostics.com.

Beet juice for brain power – Recent studies have shown that drinking beet juice has rapid health benefits. Just one glass of the juice can improve cognitive function within 90 minutes of drinking it. Source: naturalon.com Back pain remedies – Only 10 percent of people with back pain actually need surgery to fix it. Most people can recover within a few weeks by using painkillers, exercise, physical therapy or other conservative treatments. Unless you’re having serious neurological symptoms—foot or leg weakness, for example, or a loss of bowel or bladder control, try alternative treatments for a few weeks before going under the knife. Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Sinus and allergy seminar – Riverview Health will host a sinus and allergy seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. on March 15 in the Krieg Devault Conference Room at Riverview Health. Learn more about sinus and allergy treatment options with Dr. Michael Agostino, a board certified ear, nose and throat specialist. A light dinner will be served. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

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Dispatches Joint pain seminar – Riverview Health will host a joint pain seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. on March 9 at the Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St. Dr. Norman Mindrebo, a board certified orthopedic surgeon, will discuss techniques for joint pain treatment and joint replacement. A light dinner will be served. Register at www. riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

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Businesses around the world depend on Computer Troubleshooters. We’re the “computer experts”... the people to call when your computer breaks down, when your machine or software needs to be upgraded, when viruses attack or even when you’re about to throw your computer out the window.

Russ Jehs has lost 140 pounds using the Boston Heart Lifestyle Program. He weighed 385 pounds before starting program. (Submitted photos)

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

SCAN FOR

317-867-0900

SPECIAL OFFER!

www.CTCarmel.com

316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown Carmel Hours 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900

$15 admission benefits breast care patients at

ON TOUR March 11th–20th

Friday - Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 12pm-5pm

Preview Party

presented by

March 10th, 5:30pm - 8:00pm $35/ticket Benefiting IU Health North Hospital breast care patients. Private tour & cocktail party hosted by award-winning Chef Peter Fulgenzi!

Buy tickets online at HomeOfDistinction.com (click on Indianapolis) – or –

Contact Tracy Miller, Director of Philanthropy at northgiving@iuhealth.org

March 8, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO. 50 PARALLEL OPERATION – FOR QUALIFYING FACILITY DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on February 29, 2016, Duke Energy Indiana, in accordance with 170 IAC 4-4.1-10, will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 50, Parallel Operation-For Qualifying Facility (“Standard Contract Rider 50”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 50 provides the calculation for the standard offer for the purchase of energy and capacity. Standard Contract Rider 50 is available to all qualifying Duke Energy Indiana customers and should be approved thirty-days from the date of filing, February 29, 2016, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Tyler Bolinger or Randy Helmen with the Indiana Office of the Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703 Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Melody Birmingham-Byrd, President

Create an ultra-fun feel in your own backyard. (Submitted photo)

Design a fun patio

Commentary by Randy Sorrell Void. Sterile. Green. But, lacking emotion. That’s how the previous stroke of lawn could be described. outdoors Vibrant. Playful. The updated version is packed with energy. As well as spacious, durable and functional, which were all requirements for this large family of hormonal and athletic boys. It seemed somewhat of a humorous warning when the energetic S.T. emailed early last year hoping for innovative solutions and an outdoor living space! Mixing materials Breaking up oversized patios into separate living spaces is often necessary. Loosely defining the areas with different materials is an efficient tool, it injects style and minimizes the risk of the patio looking too big. The premium pressure treated pine deck landing outside the back doors helps in that effort and serves as a transition to the lower level while offering an enthusiastic, linear style to the space. Large tread steps provide impromptu seating for

gathering sports teams and safe passage. Classic clay pavers announce the dining area and seamlessly flow to the playful crushed stone area where wood fires fuel the fun. While not for everyone, the cost-friendly crushed stone patio, when correctly installed and compacted, does not migrate into the lawn or home. It’s an ultra-fun feel. We simply dig mixing materials and variety. Bar counter, umbrella, game Notice the bar counter hanging in the background? A single slab of granite was sourced by Mr. T., mounted on oversized posts with cedar beams and detailed with a shade umbrella drilled through the counter. It’s very innovative and a family favorite hangout. And that’s the story of the sexy, crunchy patio. Overflowing with joy/fun/ emotion … doesn’t that sound great to you? Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or choosesurroundings.com.

REMODELERS SINCE 1993 QUALITY PRODUCTS, EXPERT INSTALLATION GUARANTEED!

Additions • Outdoor Living • Porches

317-848-7634 • www.centennialremodelers.com

LICENSED BONDED INSURED

March 8, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Details we love in home updates

Commentary by David Decker

Remodeling your kitchen or bathroom is a big project, but it’s the little things that make your remodel stand out. remodeling Adding carefully chosen details can elevate the level of style in your home, and make your project look like more than just another kitchen or bathroom. Here are a few little architectural details we love. Cabinetry Panels Cabinets are functional, but they can also be beautiful! We love taking the detail from a cabinet door and carrying it over to the exposed sides of the cabinetry. This small detail adds a touch of elegance, and turns what is basically a “blank space” into something decorative. Adding Feet You probably don’t pay much attention to the bottom of your vanity or cabinets, but if you add feet, you can bet people will notice. This thoughtful detail gives your fixtures a more custom look, and makes them look more like a gorgeous piece of furniture than a basic storage area. Posts, Legs, and Trim You’ve added elegant details to your cabi-

Teacher of the Month!

CONGRATS!

Small choices in remodeling your home can make a big impact. (Submitted photo)

nets, but what about that center island? We love adding something special to these pieces as well! A well-placed trim, post, or even carved legs on one side makes your island look like more than just a big rectangle in the middle of your kitchen. It’s another great opportunity to make something beautiful out of a unique space. The best remodeling projects cover all of your big picture items without missing any of the details. Your room can meet all of your dayto-day needs and still be stylish and original. The Affordable Companies specializes in

kitchen and bathroom transformations that are as unique as you are. Our team is dedicated to making sure every detail is exactly the way you want it. Contact us if you’re ready to elevate your home’s style in 2016. David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.theaffordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to david.decker@theaffordablecompanies.com.

2016 Create, Connect and Commit Fundraising Breakfast!

March 10-12 2016

502 East Event Center in Carmel | April 15th, 2016

Mayor John Ditslear from the City of Noblesville Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel Mayor Andy Cook from the City of Westfield Mayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers

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 March 15 To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher, email it to Teacher@youarecurrent.com.

Shop Indy Kids Sale at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds in Noblesville!

Please join Janus Developmental Services, Inc. for the

HONORARY CO-CHAIRS:

The winners for last month's Teacher of the Month contest, sponsored by Market District, are: Teacher, John Burlace Student, Haley Urbanowski Carmel High School

ave & Earn! S , p o h S o T e c la dy ’s Favorite P

Save Up To

90%

Off Retail Price! Janus provides individuals with disabilities the opportunity to participate and contribute within the community.

$5 OFF

To reserve your place at the breakfast, please contact Joanne McDonough at 317-773-8781, ext. 112 or jmcdonough@janus-inc.org

50,000+ ITEMS