April 28, 2018 — Carmel by Current Publishing

Tuesday, April 24, 2018

Like new City employee puts atelier training to the test refurbishing Carmelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s iconic sculptures / P16

CCS considers closing 1 or 2 elementary schools / P3

Search for missing bulldog continues after arrest / P5

Naked Tchopstix coming to Carmel in May / P21

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April 24, 2018

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Expert: CCS withheld info By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Carmel Clay Schools should have provided information on the factual basis for putting its superEDUCATION intendent and human resources director on leave in October 2017, according to Indiana’s public access counselor, who is responsible for interpretWahl ing public access law and advising the public. Former CCS Supt. Nicholas Wahl and Director of Human Resources Corrine Middleton were placed on administrative leave in October 2017 while the school board conducted a review of district leadership. School board President Layla Spanenberg confirmed that the review included examining the relationship between the two administrators, and many people speculated that they had been romantically involved. In January, CCS announced that both administrators had resigned. In a 16-page advisory opinion, Public Access Counselor Luke Britt states that the district attempted to skirt the intent of the Access to Public Records Act by saying the three-month administrative leave of its administrators did not appear to be disciplinary and referring to their eventual departures as resignations. “Using CCS’ logic, a factual basis would likely never need to be created as long as an affected employee accepts the terms of a negotiated agreement after-the-fact,” the opinion states. “This ‘nothing to see here’ approach could ostensibly always be invoked under the auspices of ‘a change in direction’ or ‘administrative review.’” The report states that government agencies do not need to provide personnel files of public employees except for some basic facts, information related to formal charges and the factual basis for a disciplinary ac-

tion in which final action has been taken and resulted in the employee being suspended, demoted or discharged. Britt’s investigation concluded that placing the administrators on leave was a disciplinary action, as the CCS progressive discipline policy lists paid administrative leave as an option. He also took issue with the length of the leave, stating that the commonly accepted standard appears Middleton to be 30 days. “CCS should be mindful that a 90-day administrative leave is nothing short of a three-month paid vacation on the taxpayers’ dime,” Britt states. Wahl is receiving his contract salary and partial benefits through June 30. His contract was set to run through June 30, 2022. According to Wahl’s contract, signed in August 2013, his annual salary was $195,000 with potential increases each year. Middleton received her salary, which was $114,299 in 2017 according to Indiana Gateway, through March 31 and received payment for 26 unused vacation days. Britt also states that it appeared Wahl and Middleton didn’t have much of a choice when they resigned. CCS officials said their departures were voluntary, but Britt disputes that. “The bottom line is that a public agency cannot short circuit APRA’s factual basis requirement by surreptitiously designating all adverse personnel actions involving a public employee as: non-disciplinary; non-final; or merely resignations,” the report states. The opinion is intended to be advisory and education in nature and is non-binding. A CCS spokesperson did not respond to a request for comment as of press time or indicate if the district plans to release information on the factual basis for putting Wahl and Middleton on leave. An attempt to reach Spanenberg was unsuccessful as of press time.

DISPATCHES Clarification – In a story announcing Carmel Clay Schools Teacher of the Year semifinalists in the April 17 edition of Current in Carmel, semi-finalist Lee Ann Wischmeyer, a counselor at Woodbrook Elementary School, was not included in the list.

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Pence to visit Carmel – Vice President Mike Pence will speak in Carmel April 26 at 502 East Event Centre, 502 E. Carmel Drive. He

will share information about the recent tax cuts and what they mean for Hoosier families and the nation. The event is hosted by America First Policies, a nonprofit that advocates for issues such as tax reform and securing the border. The event begins at 10:30 a.m. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m., and guests will be admitted on a first come, first served basis. Reserve a ticket at americafirstpolicies.org/events/indianapolis-in.

April 24, 2018

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On the cover

Carmel Street Dept. employee Talia Ariens prepares the “Unconditional Surrender” sculpture for repainting. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XI, No. 28 Copyright 2018. 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 Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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CCS considers closing 1 or 2 elementary schools By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

lected to potentially close when most of the it, with the greatest amount of population empty seats are east. growth among elementary students expected “You’re already shipping kids from the to occur on the west side of town. west side to the east, then you’re going to McMichael said one solution could be to With enrollment expected to continue droptake some of those kids and ship them even open a new elementary school on Clay Center ping in Carmel Clay Schools at the elementary farther east,” said Rose Kelly, an Orchard Road – where the district owns 35 acres – level in the coming years, EDUCATION district officials Park parent. “You would be more prepared for and close Orchard Park and Carmel changes in the community in the future if you elementaries. The new school would are trying to destill had schools centrally located.” be designed to hold 750 students, he cide if it’s worth the cost of making McMichael said the two schools were sesaid, 400 less than currently attend major renovations at its two oldest lected to launch the discussion because they Orchard Park and Carmel, but by the campuses. are next due for renovations and that no decitime the new school would open elCCS Associate Supt. for Business sions have been made. ementary enrollment is expected to Affairs Roger McMichael, who also CCS will hold another meeting for parents drop by approximately that amount. is serving as co-interim superintenMcMichael April 25 at Carmel Elementary. It will be folDozens of parents of students at dent, outlined projected enrollment lowed by public meetings for the entire numbers at an April 11 school board workshop. Orchard Park and Carmel elementary schools attended a meeting on the proposal April 18 at community at 6:30 p.m. May 1 at Clay Middle With elementary enrollment already 800 stuSchool, May 3 at Creekside Middle School and Orchard Park. Many questioned why the two dents below capacity and nearly 900 fewer May 7 at Carmel Middle School. campuses in the middle of the city were sestudents than that expected to be enrolled in 2026, he said it might make sense to consider closing Orchard Park Elementary, Carmel ElQUESTIONS ANSWERED ementary or both. a matter of location as the building itself,” Parents asked several questions of CCS “I do not think it would be (fiscally) responMcMichael said. co-interim Supt. Roger McMichael during sible to renovate both of those buildings,” He said that while Orchard Park’s geographthe meeting. Read more at youarecurrent. McMichael told the school board. ic district is huge, some areas – such as comcom/?p=162113. Orchard Park Elementary, near 106th Street mercial corridors – contain very few children. If CCS decides to close an elementary and Westfield Boulevard, is the district’s When will a decision be made? McMischool, how does that impact current oldest campus. Built in 1955, it underwent a chael said he won’t make a recommendamaintenance needs? CCS will continue to major renovation in 1992 but is still outdated tion to the school board until he has a clear provide maintenance at any building to be compared to the district’s newer campuses. sense of what the community desires, so a closed, although it would not commit to any Its capacity is 750 students and currently has decision date is not known. long-term fixes, such as a new roof. McMi678 enrolled. Are these decisions going to be made chael said CCS will ensure that students are Carmel Elementary, 101 4th Ave SE, was built before a new superintendent is in place? comfortable and safe. in 1961 and renovated in 1988. It can hold 530 The school board is aiming to identify its What happens to an empty campus? students and currently has 480 enrolled. next superintendent in mid-May and set a CCS could look for another user, but uses McMichael said the cost to renovate each start date of July 1. McMichael could make are limited in a large facility in the middle of building would be between 75 to 90 percent a recommendation to the school board a neighborhood. McMichael said CCS would of the cost to construct a new one. A new before that, but he expects the new superlikely reach out to Carmel Clay Parks & Recbuilding costs approximately $26 million, he intendent will at least by identified by the reation to discuss turning the property into said, and it would likely be ready for students time a decision is made. The school board a park or community center. If another use approximately three years after its construcwill have the final vote on the plan, not the isn’t quickly found, the building would be tion is approved. superintendent. demolished. CCS elementary schools have 800 empty Who will be forced to switch schools Has the district considered closing any seats, 100 of which are west of Meridian other campuses instead? Some in the audi- when redistricting happens? Students Street, the approximate geographic center of heading into fifth grade will likely be alence questioned why CCS isn’t considering town. Of the 700 empty seats east of Meridlowed to finish their elementary careers at closing Woodbrook Elementary, which has ian, 100 are between Meridian Street and Keytheir current schools. All others – except for the highest number of empty seats. stone Parkway. The remaining 600 seats are special circumstances – will likely be re“Woodbrook is newer than Orchard Park, I on the east side of the city. quired to attend the school in their district. think 15 years or so, but I think it’s as much The district has four elementary schools west of Meridian Street and seven east of

April 24, 2018

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Lawsuit alleges ‘administrative pressure’ in mosque vote

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

elaborate on their votes. The Islamic Life Center would be built by the Al Salam Foundation once funding Neighbors of a proposed Islamic Life Cenis secured. It would be the first mosque in ter are asking for a judicial review of the Carmel and would sit on five acres Carmel Board of CITY NEWS Zoning Appeal’s of a 15-acre parcel at 141st Street and Shelborne Road. The Al Salam approval of the Foundation declined to comment. special use application to allow the The lawsuit claims that Brainard mosque to be built. They claim that should not have been able to apCarmel Mayor Jim Brainard used point two members of the plan com“administrative pressure” to push mission to the BZA. Potasnik, BZA for the approval of the mosque on Brainard president, also serves on the plan Feb. 26 by forcing the replacement commission. It also alleges that Grabow of one of the BZA members. showed bias toward approving the mosque, Earlene Plavchak resigned from the BZA as evidenced by liking social media posts. prior to the meeting, and Brainard appointBrainard said it’s his policy not to comed Brad Grabow, a member of the Carmel Plan Commission, days before the BZA made ment on pending litigation, but he spoke in the decision in front of a crowd of hundreds a general sense about how he approaches BZA matters. in The Palladium. “We’re well aware of laws that govern The vote was 3-2, with BZA commissionhow the BZA operates, and we always careers Brad Grabow, Dennis Lockwood and Leo fully follow those procedures and laws,” he Dierckman voting in favor of the mosque said. and Alan Potasnik and Jim Hawkins voting against it. BZA commissioners declined to

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Family still searching for bulldog after arrest By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com

Dept. Lt. Joe Bickel said. Around the time of the “Without (Albrecht’s) codisappearance, Albrecht operation, it’s going to be was using his boss’s very difficult.” maroon 2002 GMC Yukon Gus’ owner, Christina that matched the vehicle Kiger, said said the bestcaptured in the neighbor’s case scenario is getsurveillance video and ting Gus home, and the was staying at his boss’s second-best scenario is house until he was asked getting justice. to leave when he showed “We owe him that beup with a dog, the affidacause he was an innocent vit states. animal that didn’t deserve When confronted by acto be taken,” Kiger said. quaintances about how he English bulldog Gus has been missThe family has left Gus’ obtained the dog, Albrecht ing since Oct. 4. (Submitted photo) red blanket and food bowl said he purchased it from out in their yard as a symbol they haven’t the Humane Society or that it was owned given up hope. The family is offering a by a family friend, the affidavit states, but $4,000 reward for information that leads to shelters had no record of Albrecht adopting the safe return of Gus. an animal. The Albrecht family issued a statement in The affidavit states that during a recordresponse to the arrest. ed phone call from the Hamilton County Jail ”Our family wants to extend our deepest on March 28, Albrecht asked his father to apologies to Gus and his family,” it states. speak to the victims and tell them he stole the dog, that he would buy them a new one. “Our son is a 22-year-old grown adult that lived on his own and not with either of his Carmel police said Albrecht is no longer parents. We do not know the whereabouts providing information. of Gus. We are praying for everyone involved “There are some unanswered questions that we’d like to get resolved,” Carmel Police in this matter.”

An arrest has been made in the case of Gus, the missing bulldog, but his family is still heartbroken as they UPDATE search for answers as to his whereabouts. The 3-year-old skateboarding English bulldog went missing Oct. 4, 2017, from the Foster Estates neighborhood near 146th Street and Carey Road. A criminal investigation was launched two days later. Ried A. Albrecht, 22, of Carmel, has been charged with two counts of felony theft in connection to the missing dog. A jury trial is set for July 5. Albrecht According to a probable cause affidavit, last October a neighbor’s surveillance system captured a maroon GMC Yukon traveling back and forth in the area around the time of the dog’s disappearance. It states that in November 2017 witnesses reported a man, later identified as Albrecht, acting oddly and walking a bulldog near River Edge Lane.

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Motorists in Carmel and Westfield will soon see a remedy to what many see as one of the biggest traffic headROADS aches along the border between the two cities. Hamilton County broke ground April 13 on a new ramp that will allow motorists to access southbound Keystone Parkway from 146th Street. Currently, motorists can drive north along Keystone and take an exit to get to Lowe’s, Koto’s Japanese Steakhouse, Menards and more. But coming back, there’s no southbound route onto Keystone. Many motorists cut through residential areas, such as Foster Estates, or cut through Clay Terrace, a pedestrian-heavy outdoor mall. Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said it’s one of the biggest projects people have asked for since he took office. “If you’ve ever traveled in the morning during the peak hours on Carey Road, especially during school hours, you’ll see there’s significant backup there,” he said. “A lot of the people who live in these areas take longer alternative routes just to get onto southbound Keystone. This will provide

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Hamilton County broke ground on a new ramp on 146th Street. (Submitted photo)

them convenience to get to work quicker and also get home faster.” Phase I of the project also will connect the northbound Keystone Parkway ramp from 136th Street to the northbound Keystone ramp to Lowes Way and 146th Street. Crews also will change the existing signal at the entrance to Lowes Way to a roundabout. Phase I will cost $10 million and should be complete by 2019. Federal funds will cover approximately 48 percent of the cost and Hamilton County will cover the remaining cost with local tax increment financing funds. In Phase II, Range Line Road will be connected to Lowes Way.

will roll as work progresses. CARMEL Construction of a new roundA culvert replacement is under about at 96th Street and Hazel way on 111th Street, west of Dell Parkway was scheduled to Westfield Boulevard. The full begin in late March but has closure is expected to last been delayed by weather. until the end of May. Phase II of the 146th CONSTRUCTION Completion is expected by June or July. The road will be Street construction project partially closed. is under way between Ditch Range Line Road is restricted to one lane and Towne roads. A frontage road will be in both directions between Carmel and City available to access homes and businesses. Center drives for improvements. Construction Phase II is expected to be complete this is expected to be complete in May. summer. Curb work, landscaping and a trail addiFour culverts will be replaced along 121st tion is planned along River Road, mostly in Street, between the Boone County line the northbound lane. Work may continue in and Shelborne Road. Construction was the summer. expected to begin by the end of March but has been delayed by weather. The closure

DISPATCHES BMV branch to relocate – The Carmel Bureau of Motor Vehicles branch will relocate to 271 Merchants Square Dr. effective May 1. The branch, currently located at 12955 Old Meridian St., will continue to serve customers through April 28. Days and hours of service will remain the same. Taste of Solar – The Carmel Green Initia-

tive will host Taste of Solar on April 28 to celebrate its 10th anniversary and provide information on solar power. Guests can visit up to three Carmel homes with solar panels to learn more about them from installation experts and enjoy food at each stop. Learn more at carmelgreen.org. Read the full story at CurrentinCarmel.com.

April 24, 2018

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Sexual abuse survivor to speak at breakfast By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

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Although she was at one time a popular student at her Texas high school, Jenna Quinn said she CHAUCIE’S PLACE never considered herself a brave person. But courage was inside her the entire time. Quinn is now known for Texas’ Jenna’s Law, which mandates that schools and day care facilities train Quinn school-aged children, staff and parents on the signs and symptoms of abuse. She’s written a book, given TED talks, spoken to legislators and traveled the nation speaking out against sexual abuse. She’ll be the featured speaker at the April 27 Chaucie’s Place Breakfast in Carmel. As a teenage girl, Quinn said she was abused by her basketball coach. To make herself less attractive, she would purposely overeat. She’d cut herself. Her grades dropped. She hardly slept. She thought of suicide. By age 16, she said she had completely changed. She finally told her family in 2003, and after a trial that lasted more than a year, her abuser was sentenced to 20 years in prison. After the trial, a reporter from the Dallas Morning News approached Quinn about doing an article. She was 17 at the time, but she and her family agreed. From that moment on, Quinn has worked tirelessly to pass legislation similar to Jenna’s Law, which was passed in Texas in 2009, around the nation. About 30 states have similar laws. The Indiana General Assembly recently approved similar legislation authored by State Sen. Mark Messmer (R-Jasper). Quinn said more states need to pass such laws. “The work is never done,” she said. “I feel like this work is lifelong for me.”

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April 24, 2018

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IU building named after Carmel family By Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com

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dedication ceremony, which was part of a weeklong celebration called “LuddyFest.” Guest speakers included IU President Michael A. McRobbie, IU Bloomington Provost Lauren Robel and Fred Luddy. “The dedication was totally awesome,” said Mariol, who lives in The Barrington of Carmel retirement community. “(Fred) did a wonderful job speaking. He’s been extremely successful, extremely, and he’s very generous.” A member of IU’s Dean’s Advisory Council, Fred Luddy founded ServiceNow in 2004. Having previously served as its president and CEO, he is now its chief product officer. He supported the Luddy Hall project because of his ties to IU and his belief that Indiana is on the cusp of becoming a global

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Fred Luddy briefly attended Indiana University in the early 1970s before moving to Silicon Valley and foundEDUCATION ing a multi-million dollar software company. Although he was only enrolled a short time, Luddy has left an indelible legacy at IU. On April 13, the university conducted a dedication ceremony for Luddy Hall, Luddy a new $39.8 million home for IU’s School of Informatics, Computics and Engineering. The 124,000-square-foot building opened in January and is named in honor of Luddy, a former Carmel resident, and his family. Luddy, 62, is the founder of ServiceNow, a cloud computing company in Santa Clara, Calif. A San Diego resident, he donated $8 million to the Luddy Hall project. More than a dozen of his family members, including both parents, his sister and two brothers, are IU alumni. Luddy’s mother, Mariol Luddy, was among the many family members who attended the

WILL RILEY FOR JUDGE: Working Hard for his Clients and Us… Recovered with a group of lawyers $3.9 billion from tobacco companies for Indiana taxpayers Recovered with a group of lawyers $12.5 billion from tobacco companies for California taxpayers Recovered $17 million for a client and his business in a 6-week trial in Hamilton County Recognized for his Hard Work… Super Lawyer for the last 10 years U.S. News and World Report’s Best Lawyers for the last 6 years U.S. News and World Report’s Lawyer of the Year in 2015

“I will be ready to serve as your next Superior Court Judge on day-one. I will always act fairly and impartially. I will uphold the law and work hard to serve the citizens of Hamilton County. I am asking for your vote on Tuesday, May 8th.”

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Cure SMA walk returns By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

that (through the) legislature and working with local lawmakers here to make that happened.” The Vollmer family experienced so much Adrienne said there will be something success with its inaugural Walk-n-Roll for for everyone at the 2018 Graham FUNDRAISER event Walk-n-Roll for Graham, which will have a 1-mile walk last around Coxhall Gardens, May that Adrienne Vollmer, a photo booth, food, beer Graham Vollmer’s mother, and a game area sponsored is planning a second event by NinjaZone. The event is May 11. from 5 to 9:30 p.m. May 11 at Last year, the Westfield Coxhall Gardens in Carmel. family raised $80,000 The Vollmer family has set a through 500 attendees for fundraising goal of $80,000, Cure SMA, an organization the same goal as last year. providing support to families Tickets are $30 for adults affected by spinal muscular Graham Vollmer has spinal musand $15 for children. The atrophy. cular atrophy. A walk fundraisprice covers registration, a Graham has spinal musing for Cure SMA is scheduled T-shirt and all of the event’s cular atrophy. He was the for May 11. (Submitted photo) activities. inspiration for a recent bill “It’s a great way for our local community passed into law called “Graham’s Bill.” The to support a local family and raise aware2018 Walk-n-Roll for Graham is in honor of ness for this disease,” Adrienne said. his third birthday. The Vollmers are asking people to regis“Graham and I were recently part of getter before the end of April so they can get a ting newborn screening passed in the state head count. of Indiana for SMA,” Adrienne said. “A bill For more or to register, visit goo.gl/ was signed to add SMA to the Indiana newrrzZK2. born screening. I was a big part of pushing

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Co-parenting after a divorce can be challenging enough, but trying to coordinate schedules between parents and a child can often create additional frustration. Summer schedules are typically much different than during the school year and, as summer break is quickly approaching, it is important to be mindful of the challenges of juggling differing schedules. The Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines (IPTG) do offer some direction on how to divide a child’s summer vacation, but remember these are just bare-minimum guidelines and that it is best to do what works for the unique needs of the child(ren) and the parents. Plan summer schedules ahead as early as possible. The IPTG require a noncustodial parent to make their summer parenting time selection by April 1st of each year; however, if you are currently in the process of going through a divorce, creating a summer parenting time schedule should be at the top of your to-do list. Summer vacation begins the day after school dismisses for the summer and ends the day before school resumes for the new school year. If you plan to follow the IPTG, for children 5 years and older who follow a traditional school schedule, each parent gets one-half of the child(ren)’s summer vacation. Although summer vacation is to be shared equally between parents, it can be divided in a way which works best for the parents and child(ren). Planning an out-of-town vacation? Regular parenting time essentially flip flops for whichever parent is currently exercising their extended summer parenting time. Get that vacation scheduled and on the books early so the other parent can plan accordingly. When creating a schedule, the IPTG dictate that parents should also consider the other parent’s work schedule, and a parent’s work restrictions should never be used against them. Let the other parent know as early as possible if any employer-imposed restrictions exist that may conflict with a summer parenting schedule, and plan accordingly.

Remember that what’s in the best interest of the child(ren) is most important! A summer parenting plan should be crafted to fit the child(ren)’s specific needs. Consider speaking to your child(ren), especially if they’re older, about their wishes for summer vacation. What may work for a 10-year-old may not work for as well for a 16-year-old. Although a child should never make the ultimate decision as to whether parenting time occurs, it is important to consider a child’s activities and wishes, so they can also enjoy their vacation from school. If your child participated in a particular summer camp or sports league prior to your separation, the divorce should not dictate a significant change. Be mindful fact that academic, extracurricular, and social activities are just as important to the child(ren)’s development, even if it’s during your scheduled parenting time. It is not uncommon for adolescents to have to study more often, to be heavily involved in extracurricular activities (such as sports), or to have varying social activities with friends, and the IPTG recognize that parents should make all reasonable efforts to accommodate that participation. Be flexible and avoid parenting power struggles. Unless an inability to civilly and effectively communicate exists (thereby creating an environment that puts the child(ren)’s well-being at risk), communication with your former spouse is key. Even happily married couples often have differing parenting styles and a separation can intensify these differences. Pick your battles and find agreeable ways to communicate with each other. At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, mediation, collaborative law or any other family law concerns, please contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

April 24, 2018

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Felon seeks seat in Congress By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com

Represented municipalities include Carmel, Zionsville, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield, north Indianapolis and many others. Douglas supports Medicare for all, a Fifth Congressional District candidate woman’s right to choose, a higher minimum Dion Douglas has firsthand experience with wage and legalized and regulated one aspect of Indiana medicinal marijuana. He’s also an POLITICS government that no advocate for reforming the justice one else seeking the system. seat does: jail time for a felony. “Our criminal justice system The Madison County resident was should be based on reformation, incarcerated for 2 1/2 months after not vindictive justice,” Douglas said. pleading guilty to a felony charge “We, as a society, place too much of theft in 2009. He said he used Douglas on vindictiveness. We don’t try to a company credit card to make reform people.” personal purchases, including alcohol, gamBecause of his felony conviction, the bling and funeral costs for his baby who law forbids Douglas from seeking elected died during the eighth month of his wife’s office at the county or state level, but it pregnancy. Douglas said he’s ashamed of his mistakes does not restrict him from seeking a seat in Congress. and fully accepts responsibility for them. As a former CFO, software designer, fork“I hit that bottom and I crawled out of it, lift driver, database programmer and mediand now I’m a better person than ever,” he cal records keeper, Douglas said he wants said. to give control of government back to the Douglas is facing four Democrats in the people. May 8 primary: Sean Dugdale, Eshel Faraggi, “I am just an everyday guy trying to make Kyle Brenden Moore and Dee Thornton. the world better,” Douglas said. The winner will run against incumbent For information, visit diondouglasforconRepublican Susan Brooks in November. The gress.com. district includes areas in seven counties.

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work to address transportation Name: Matt Milam needs of businesses and residents Age: 52 in Hamilton County. City: Carmel, What is your favorite thing Occupation: Transportation about Hamilton County? People Years in county: 25 of Hamilton County, community What is your previous political involvement, parks, civic organizaexperience? Precinct committeeMilam tions that serve the public. man for Orchard Park since 2008, What changes do you hope to state delegate 2016. bring about if elected? I will bring tenacWhat are your top priorities if elected? ity, planning and organization skills to I will work to reduce taxes in conjunction this Hamilton County commissioner seat. with the county council by doing the math Increase transparency by working to make on projects prior to sending them to the county council. I will increase transparency meeting more accessible. Increase public involvement in county government processes. at the county commissioner meetings by making them more accessible to the taxpay- Organize methodical business approach to county government – methodically planned ers. I will evaluate and study the transportation needs of Hamilton County in conjunc- in concert with county councilors. Address transportation needs of businesses and tion with the county council to find a viable residents in Hamilton County. solution. I will attend public meetings such Favorite local restaurant: Mitchell’s Fish as city council, township board and other Market public meetings on a monthly basis in HamFamily: Married 25 years, two children ilton County which will enable me to have Something most people don’t know the pulse of the county. about you: I have completed three crossWhat are the biggest issues facing country bicycle trips with Wandering Wheels. Hamilton County residents? Public Safety; NBI

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May 8 Republican primary for the District 1 seat from Matt Milam, who has served as a precinct committeeman for Orchard Park since 2008. Read their full responses at youarecurrent.com/?p=162129.

as a county will be dependent Name: Christine Altman upon the quality of our schools, Age: 63 public safety, mobility and private City: Carmel investment. Occupation: Attorney and HamilWhat is your favorite thing ton County commissioner about Hamilton County? The diYears in county: 40 years verse way that each of our cities What is your previous political Altman have invested their future – Carmel experience? Prior to my election with the arts and urban design, as a county commissioner in 2002, Fishers with tech and entrepreneurship, I served on the Hamilton County Council for Noblesville capitalizing on its history and six years. downtown, and Westfield establishing itself What are your top priorities if elected? in youth sports. I’m excited to watch the I have and will continue to seek out initiatives to stem the cost of services. I feel that developing vision of our towns to the north. What changes do you hope to bring it is important to collaborate with other about if elected? Stay the course on Hamgovernment entities to combine services ilton County’s success and assure that the when feasible. I, along with my fellow comcounty is a true partner in the revitalization missioners, will continue to analyze past of the White River. and current data, projecting out at least Favorite local restaurant: Matteo’s and 20 years to identify growth patterns, inflaWoody’s Library Restaurant tion and cost of delay, when designing and Family: Married with three children and building capital projects. two grandchildren What are the biggest issues facing Something most people don’t know Hamilton County residents? Hamilton about you: I competed statewide in track County’s population is projected to double and field. My specialty was the shot put. by 2050 – a clear challenge. Our success

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Glynn, Maki seek council seat Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County Council member Fred Glynn is facing a Republican primary

challenge from Sue Maki, manager of environmental initiatives and education for Carmel Utilities, for the District 1 seat. Read their full responses at youarecurrent. com/?p=162125.

growth and making infrastructure Name: Sue Maki investments that will ensure that Age: 56 businesses continue to invest in City: Carmel our communities. Occupation: Manager of EnvironWhat is your favorite thing mental Initiatives & Education for about Hamilton County? The Carmel Utilities fantastic park systems. My perYears in county: 30 Maki sonal favorite is Koteewi Park in Why do you want to run for Strawtown. elected office? I am proud of our What changes do you hope to bring county, and I am committed to keeping about if elected? Greater collaboration and Hamilton County the No. 1 place to live in cooperation between non-governmental America. My community service, governorganizations, the various municipalities in ment and corporate experience makes me the county and the county government. the ideal person for the job. Favorite local restaurant: The basement What are your top priorities if elected? at Woody’s Library Restaurant. Ensuring that the economic growth that Favorite movie: “Forrest Gump” our county has experienced continues while Family: Married to my husband Tom Kakeeping taxes low. Also, with growth comes postasy for 35 years. Two adult sons: David increasing exposure to crime and other and Michael Kapostasy public safety issues. Making sure that our Pets: Cooper, a Cairn terrier dog. public safety organizations have what they Something most people don’t know need to keep Hamilton County one of the about you: Tom and I have been host parsafest places to live in America. ents to six exchange students from around What are the biggest issues facing the world. Hamilton County residents? Managing What is your favorite thing Name: Fred Glynn about Hamilton County? The peoAge: 42 ple and the quality of life. We have City: Carmel some of the nicest, most down to Occupation: Loan officer earth and most intelligent people I Years in county: 17 years have ever met. Why do you want to run for What changes do you hope to elected office? I have a passion for Glynn bring about if elected? I would like public service, and I have witnessed to bring zero-based budgeting to too many occasions where the incounty government. This system has been terests of taxpayers were forgotten. used effectively in successful and efficient our top priorities if elected? The county governments across the country and has council is purely the fiscal body of county proven to be one of the best methods for government. As such, if re-elected I will avoiding waste, balancing budgets and continue on our path of fiscal responsibility holding executives and department heads while prioritizing spending on infrastrucaccountable on spending. ture, parks and public safety in a responFavorite local restaurant: Oakleys Bistro sible manner. Favorite movie: “Training Day” What are the biggest issues facing Family: My wife Beth and I have a 13-yearHamilton County residents? One of the old daughter that we are very proud of. biggest issues facing Hamilton County is Pets: We have a teddy bear dog named our increased inmate population due to D Bailey. felonies now being housed in the county Something most people don’t know as well as increased population. On council about you: I used to be heavy into aviation we have demonstrated a measured and which led to my degree in aviation business multi-faceted approach to confronting this from Embry-Riddle. I still hold an airframeproblem by approving expansion of the jail, and-powerplant license. prevention programs and supporting evidence-based decision-making to cut costs.

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Auschwitz survivor shares story at city event By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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A recent poll showed 22 percent of American millennials haven’t heard of the Holocaust. Two-thirds of those HOLOCAUST millennials could not identify the significance of Auschwitz, the deadly concentration camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard used the Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony to urge caution on not letting history repeat itself. The event was April 13 at The Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Center in Carmel. “Six million Jews were killed by the Nazis,” Brainard said. “Men, women and children were sent to death merely for being different. Let’s not just remember how they died but how they lived. Mothers, fathers, sons and daughters, sisters and brothers who loved and hoped and dreamed just like us.” Brainard used the ceremony to pay tribute to attendee Janina Korzeniewski Clark, a 96-year-old Carmel resident whose Catholic family orchestrated the freedom of many Polish Jewish citizens by smuggling them out of the Warsaw Ghetto and into her par-

Frank Grunwald, who survived concentration camps during World War II, speaks at Carmel’s Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony. (Photo by Beth Maier)

ents’ home. They hid in her family’s cellar until other Resistance members could take them out of Warsaw to safety. “This amazing woman was horrified of what was happening to the Jewish people of Warsaw, many of whom were friends,” Brainard said. “She risked her life every time she participated.” Brainard said Clark has signed contracts for a screenplay and book about her life. The main guest speaker was Indianapolis resident Frank Grunwald, who survived concentration camps as a youngster. His mother and brother died in the gas chamber

at Auschwitz, but another prisoner pulled Grunwald out of the line, saving him. The Indianapolis resident didn’t start talking about his experiences until a decade ago. Grunwald worked for 30 years at General Electric and now teaches industrial design at Purdue University. “The memories of the Holocaust are with me every day and almost every hour,” Grunwald said. “What makes the Holocaust difficult to comprehend is the vast number of deaths.” Grunwald said anti-semitism was prevalent in Europe before the war. “The German propaganda machine was able to pour gasoline on an already existing fire,” he said. “Throughout history there has been a conflict between two powerful forces, anger and hatred as opposed to tolerance and empathy. These characteristics seem to accompany societies no matter where they are and how educated and culturally sophisticated they might be. “Unfortunately, anger and hatred seems to be part of the human DNA. They will most likely continue to fester as long as man occupies this planet.” Grunwald said his only hope is that history doesn’t repeat itself.

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‘Fairy Tales’ coming to Carmel Ice Skadium By Dawn Pearson news@currentincarmel.com The Ice Skating Club of Indianapolis is bringing family fun and musical favorites to its annual ice skating ICE SKATING show. The show will be at 4:15 p.m., April 29 at the Carmel Ice Skadium, 1040 3rd Ave SW. The show is titled “Fairy Tales.” Performances will be skated to music from “Snow White,” “The Wizard of Oz,” “Frog Prince,” “Little Mermaid,” “Swan Lake,” “Mulan” and “Alice in Wonderland,” with opening and closing numbers that will include all of the club’s skaters. ISCI practices at the Carmel Ice Skadium, and according to the president of the junior board of directors, Sofia Alexandra Colon, 16, the performance will be full of great music and family fun. “The performance is a great showcase filled with characters people know and love, songs and music that people can sing along to,” Colon said. “Each piece is very recognizable that parents and kids will know and love.” There are 18 members in ISCI ranging in age from 9 to 17, and the main ice skating

1968 Olympian Marie Vichova Millikan, a coach and ISCI director of skating, assists Shay Hooper, 9, of Zionsville. (Photo by Dawn Pearson)

director and coach is a 1968 Olympian from Czechoslovakia, Marie Vichova Millikan. After skating in the Olympics, Milikan’s career took her around the world with Holiday on Ice. She landed in the United States in 1970 and has been in Carmel the majority of the time coaching and mentoring skaters. The club does more for its members than help them learn how to skate or put on performances. It aims to build relationships

and helps members gain confidence. “Our club is very different. It welcomes you and makes you feel great,” Katie O’Daniel, 13, said. “It’s like if you’ve had a bad day, we all help each other have a good day. We always are with each other and know each other. Basically, we are a bunch of sisters with one home, the rink.” For more information or to buy tickets, visit carmeliceskadium.com.

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Spring Cleaning Hacks from: Sears Carpet and Air Duct Cleaning Mother Nature is finally showing us that she can read the calendar and Spring is upon us. As you start your Spring cleaning, here are some helpful tips from Sears Carpet and Duct Cleaning. 1. Cleaning up your window sills is a snap. Take an old cardboard paper towel or toilet paper roll and attach it to the end of your vacuum hose. You can cut the end of the paper roll to match the ridges in the bottom of the window. You can even use a piece of paper in a cone to hit those tiny corners. 2. Have a Swiffer handle but no refills? Use an old sock to cover the base. When you are done you can throw it into the wash and reuse. The sock works both dry and wet. 3. Bathroom exhaust fans attract dust. Use an aerosol can of air to spray into the fan while it is running. This will break loose the dust and suck it out the vent. 4. Is your showerhead clogged with calcium deposits? Take a ziplock bag, fill it half full with vinegar and close it around the showerhead with a rubber band. Let it sit for an hour and magically, the shower head will be spraying smoothly again. Wipe it down with a paper towel or a microfiber towel to remove excess vinegar 5. Have some stickers on finished wood? Mix half cooking oil and soda water and brush it onto the stickers and let it sit for 5 minutes. They should peel right off. Then clean with a wood cleaner like Murphy’s oil soap. 6. Use a new tennis ball to scrub shoe scuffs off of a painted wall. 7. Cleaning a cheese grater can be a painful proposition with soap and water. Grate a raw potato before washing. The hardness of the potato will help take the leftover bits off the blades. 8. Oil stains can be removed from concrete driveways and concrete floors with Coca Cola. Pour it on, let it sit for 5 minutes and rinse it off. If the stain is particularly stubborn, repeat. 9. A cloudy drinking glass can be cleared up with vinegar and paper towels. Or, for particularly cloudy glasses you can mix vinegar with dawn detergent and apply like a gel. Let it sit for 10 minutes and then rinse clean. 10. If a glitter bomb exploded on a table or floor, Use Play Dough to pick it up. Just spread over the spill and the glitter will stick to the Play Dough. 11. White plastic cutting boards can be brightened with a 50/50 mixture of bleach and water. Let it soak for an hour then clean. It should be a white as new. Wooden and Bamboo cutting boards can be cleaned with a half lemon and coarse salt. Use the lemon like sponge and rub the salt across the surface, then rinse. Sears Carpet and Ducts cleaning can clean hardwood floors, tile and grout as well as carpet. We also do deep cleaning of air ducts, dryer vents and provide indoor air quality products that reduce dust, smells and germs throughout the home.

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April 24, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Sculptures - Arts & Design District and City Center Sculpture

City employee puts atelier training to the test refurbishing Carmel’s iconic sculptures By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Carmel might be best known for its proliferation of roundabouts, but its collection of lifelike sculptures may be a close second. The city has spent $1.3 million to inCOVER STORY stall 15 sculptures by J. Seward Johnson in the Arts & Design District and at Carmel City Center since 2005. With such a collection, city leaders decided it would be best to train their own expert to keep the statues in pristine condition. For Talia Ariens, the timing couldn’t have been better. She had recently graduated from the Herron School of Art + Design as a printmaking major and was looking for any job she could find in a local gallery to get her foot in the door. That’s when she heard about the unique job opening in the City of Carmel’s Streets Dept. “(Restoring statues) is definitely not something I would’ve seen myself doing,” said Ariens, a 27-year-old Plainfield resident. Ariens has worked part-time for the city for approximately one year. Her duties include typical tasks for a laborer, such as watering plants and picking up trash. But she’s among an elite group qualified to refurbish the sculptures, a certification that took a week in New Jersey to attain. World’s second-largest collection Carmel’s most iconic statues were designed by J. Seward Johnson, a New Jersey-based artist whose work is featured in private collections and museums in the U.S., Canada, Europe and Asia. He initially focused on creating art of everyday activities but also has sculpted movie icons and scenes from paintings. Carmel has the second-largest collection of Seward Johnson sculptures in the world, right behind the Grounds for Sculpture in Hamilton, N.J., which has 20 pieces. Located on the former site of the New Jersey State Fairgrounds, the Grounds for Sculpture is a short walk from the Seward Johnson Atelier, which manages the sales and maintenance of Seward Johnson sculptures. Because Carmel’s sculptures are outside, they’re constantly exposed to weather and the public. They receive minor touch-ups each year, but after approximately a decade they must be stripped down and repainted to stay in top condition. Originally, the atelier prohibited anyone but its own staff members from doing maintenance on Seward Johnson statues, but City of Carmel spokesman Dan McFeely said Mayor Jim Brainard negotiated an exception to allow for a Carmel city employee to be trained to do it.

“First Ride” Girl/bike/ Dad

$95,000

“Sidewalk Concert” Man/violin

$76,000

“There, Now You Can Grow” Child/ watering can

$75,000

“Confirming Predictions” Man with newspaper

$75,000

“Holding Out” Older woman with shopping bags “Who’s in Charge” Boy riding on father’s shoulders “Things to Do” Seated woman writing a list “Unconditional Surrender” Kissing sailor & nurse from V-J Day “Elemental” Couple with umbrella

Carmel Street Dept. employees Shelby Hobbs, left, and Talia Ariens pause next to the “Unconditional Surrender” sculpture. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

The city has sent three employees to the atelier to receive training. Most recently, Carmel spent $3,826 to send Ariens to Hamilton, N.J., to learn the intricacies of maintaining Carmel’s sculptures. She is one of two remaining trainees on staff and was the first Carmel employee to completely strip the paint from the sculptures and start anew. During her week in New Jersey, she learned everything from preparing the sculptures for a new coat of paint to adding fine details, such as faint blue veins on a hand. At the atelier, she practiced some of the skills on a sculpture of Marilyn Monroe, a Seward Johnson piece not in Carmel’s collection. “You use an airbrush tool, so it’s a lot like doing makeup,” Ariens said. “You make it look more realistic.” ‘Everybody knows’ Ariens got to put her refurbishing skills to the test for the first time in late January when the “First Ride” sculpture was temporarily removed to make room for the expansion of the Monon Greenway (the policeman sculpture just north of the Monon recently had been refurbished after being struck by a car). In March, the city moved its “Unconditional Surrender” sculpture featuring an iconic sailor and nurse kissing, to the maintenance facility to be repainted. Ariens works alongside Shelby Hobbs, her friend and roommate who has been with the streets department for

Cost

“The Right Light” Artist at easel “Oh, It’s You, Welcome” Smiling security guard “One Man’s Search” Boy reading in school sweater “Ambassador of the Street” Woman with dog on leash

Location Unveiled Sidewalk on Monon Trail & 12/10/05 Main St. Outside Carmel Music Store on 4/20/06 Main Sidewalk-NE corner of Main 4/20/06 & 1st Ave NW On bench outside Arts & 4/20/06 Design Dist. on Main Street

$76,000

111 W. Main St.

7/20/06

$88,000

30 N. Range Line Rd.

9/30/06

$80,000

SE corner of Main & Range Line

2007

$122,000

19 E. Main St.

5/23/08

In front of Indiana Design Center 4th & Main on NW Corner Monon Trail & Main St. North Side

9/26/09

$78,000

110 W. Main St. Ste. 115

2/11/12

$78,000

110 W. Main St., Ste. 104

2/11/12

$110,000 $118,000 $77,000

“My World” Little girl with book

$70,000

“Big Sister” Girl tying her sister’s shoe

$82,000

City Center Lower Level on east side City Center Plaza Level

7/2/09

9/9/09

3/2/12 3/5/12

approximately four years. They enjoy the challenge of repainting the sculptures, but they have fun completing the little touch-ups done on-site, too, often drawing stares and questions from the public. “If they see us working, they’re welcome to come talk to us,” Hobbs said, adding the public is encouraged to touch and interact with the statues — when they’re dry, of course. Ariens is originally from Brookville, Ind., near Cincinnati, and she said many people there are aware of Carmel’s sculptures. She enjoys telling friends and family that she is responsible for restoring them. “They’re out for everybody to see, which is cool. It’s not like they’re hiding in a gallery,” Ariens said. “This is out here on the street, so everybody knows what these statues are.”

April 24, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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Home, sweet home

O B S E R V AT I O N

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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker America’s first president, George Washington, once said, “It is far better to be alone than to be in bad company.” Although Washington made himself sound a bit like one who enjoys his own companionship a fair amount, he does remind us of a pair of important truths. First, there is absolutely nothing wrong with being alone. And second, we should work hard to ensure that we can always find good company. Today, we are awash in non-human entertainments with which to interact. Some of them in the technology world even work to convince us, if we are willing to suspend our disbelief for a moment or two, that we are interacting with other people rather than some highly developed software or device. Still, isn’t human interaction key? Even in a world filled with technology, don’t we need, perhaps crave, the complex and unpredictable company of our fellow human beings? Enter the community leadership development organizations. Big players include Boone County Leadership (November application deadline); Marion County’s Stanley K. Lacy Leadership series (early March 2019); and the Hamilton County Leadership Academy (end of May). Each of these, through rigorous application processes, selects a diverse but cohesive group of young, wouldbe community leaders to spend most of the year learning together about how our communities are built, run and held together. These folks are tutored for the inevitable time when they will take the reins in constructing the road to our future. Interested? Apply! Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wyoming, all new buildings that cost over $100,000 to build must have 1 percent of funds spent on artwork for the building. Source: dumblaws.com

READER’S VIEW Changes seem contrary to mission Editor, Thank you for your ongoing coverage of the high-ability program changes under consideration by Carmel Clay Schools. I am a father of two such kids in Carmel and, like hundreds of other parents, I have serious concerns about the new classroom model that has been proposed. The recent article authored by Ann Marie Shambaugh (“Parents unite against highability program changes”) was thoughtfully written and truly reflective of the concerns being expressed. Having reviewed the Total School Cluster Grouping program information available through the CCS website, I am in disbelief that this new model is being sold as a means of “reducing the range of achievement levels in each classroom.” For the high-ability kids, who are currently grouped into high-ability classrooms and taught by dedicated high-ability

teachers, how can this possibly be true? I have yet to meet a parent in Carmel that is opposed to high standards and a rigorous curriculum for all students, regardless of ability level. I also believe that reducing the academic achievement gap between kids who are labeled highability and those that aren’t is a worthy goal. However, doing so at the expense of the high-ability program strikes me as contrary to the stated mission of CCS – which is to “provide opportunities for all students to realize their potential.” Surely, we can all agree that kids with disabilities and special needs are deserving of teachers, curriculum and a classroom structure that will fulfill this mission. Why should kids labeled ‘high-ability’ be treated any differently? Thanks again for your coverage of this very important issue. David Hall, Carmel

It’s a miracle! I returned home from a professional development weekend to a house and a family which both had their shtick together! Woohoo! HUMOR Indeed, this is rarely the case when I go out of town. A typical homecoming is accompanied by some choice vocabulary on my part and a swarm of fruit flies over the kitchen sink. The fridge/pantry will resemble a Walmart on the eve of the apocalypse, and at least one kid will have missed a practice or an appointment. It goes without saying that absolutely no dishes or laundry will have been done and that the possibility of discovering dog poop on some carpeted portion of the main floor is high. But when I walked in last night, I was greeted with a “Hi, Mom” and a beautifully uncluttered countertop. The dryer was actually running and there were two, count them, two, unexpired gallons of milk just waiting to be enjoyed. My husband, Doo, reassured me that Tiny Dancer had made it to rehearsals and a scheduled sleepover, and that a son had successfully taken his ACT. Doo had even been in communication with our other daughter who was competing in the color guard nationals in Ohio (point to Doo on that one. I may have forgotten. In my defense, though, I had an entire hotel room, with a king-sized bed, to myself!). So, instead of me passive-aggressively berating everyone while ridding the dining room table of shoes, backpacks and miscellaneous hair accessories – typically the opening scene of “Mommy’s Home” – I calmly and lovingly greeted my dear family. For once, I was happy to be back. Truly a miracle! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK When people show you who they are, believe them the first time.

- Maya Angelou

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

April 24, 2018

www.currentincarmel.com

Endorsing Pauley

READERS’ VIEWS

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

Editor, Please allow me to share with you why I am endorsing Christine Pauley, who is running for Hamilton County Council District 4 in the primary election May 8. She is honest, hard-working, professional and sincere. Prior to her present elected full-time office, she was with Raytheon Defense Systems. Christine is experienced with government contracts, finances and budgets well over $131 million dollars. She has a strong business background. Our Lady of Mount Carmel is her church home. She has three adult children. I forgot to add above all, she has common sense! Christine is an advocate for public accountability to the citizens of Carmel and will be for the citizens of Hamilton County. She is an outstanding public servant. To admire a person’s work ethic and intelligence as well as a wonderful friendship is the reason I wholeheartedly endorse Christine Pauley for Hamilton County Council. Jane Reiman, former mayor of Carmel PS. Please vote Tuesday, May 8.

Glynn not part of elite establishment Editor, I humbly request you share with your readers reasons I will be voting for Fred Glynn for Hamilton County Council. Fred is the real deal. I first met him four years ago when he knocked on my door asking for my vote for his initial term as Hamilton County councilman. Imagine, a candidate actually meeting voters face to face with a personal appeal. Now, if Fred had been part of the elite establishment he could have leaned back and let the donations of the entrenched power structure flood the county with large signs and radio and TV ads. Fred’s opponent is apparently doing just that; the endorsements of Sue Maki by all the mayors and many current and former elected officials and contractors doing business with the county raises a red flag for me. I very much doubt

Sue will knock on my door. Why are all these power brokers so eager to see Fred defeated? Are they afraid he may impede or block their access to the money we, the taxpayers, work so hard to earn? Afraid they should be, as Fred has been the voting taxpayers’ friend on the county council the past four years, the last of which he ably served as council president. Fred Glynn is the owner of a commodity rarely seen these days, the heart of a civil servant, volunteering his time on behalf of us, the taxpayers. Fred has been my, and your, watchdog on the council, ensuring essential services and improvements take place but without the fluff that wastes taxpayers’ money. Examples are his watchful eye on the county jail expansion and mass transit boondoggles that could open into a bottomless pit for taxpayers. John T. Curran, Carmel

EXTERIORS ·patios· ·landscapes· ·porches· ·design / build· INTERIORS ·bathrooms· ·kitchens· Stay Home. Be Moved. c h o o s e s u r r o u n d i n g s . c o m | 3 1 7. 5 7 5 . 0 4 8 2 INDIANA DESIGN CENTER | CARMEL | SUITE 120A

Three criteria required for Hamilton County Council Editor, As I said when I decided not run for a third term for county council, I would support candidates, financially and otherwise, who share what I believe to be the things most important to the taxpayers of Hamilton County. To that end, I believe there are many things to consider, but to me they can be framed into three criteria: 1. Does this person have a track record of showing the backbone to stand up for what is right, even in the face of adversity? 2. Has this person proven to be a true conservative? 3. When elected, will this official be beholden only to the taxpayers of Hamilton County? I truly believe that Christine Pauley has checked “yes” to all three boxes. That is why I am supporting her for Hamilton County Council District 4, my present seat. Respectfully, Paul Ayers Hamilton County Council District 4

April 24, 2018

VIEWS

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Money for sale Commentary by Dick Wolfsie When I was a kid, I collected coins. I’d stuff a handful in my pocket and jangle my way down to the store to buy HUMOR candy, or I’d get bank wrappers in assorted colors and carefully count out the 40 quarters or the 50 dimes required to fill a roll, which I’d save for larger purchases. The thrill never wore off for me — until recently. A container in my office held the collection of the past few years, which would be used toward an upcoming vacation. I took the sealed jar into my bank, assuming the teller would toss my hard-earned change into a high-tech coin counter, then sweeten my bank account with this windfall. Instead, I got the bad news: “Mr. Wolfsie, we can count this for you, but we’ll have to subtract 7 percent for administrative costs and wear and tear on our counting machine.” “You’re going to charge customers to put money into your bank? Are people that dumb?” “Apparently. That’s why it’s called chump change.” I just dumped the money on my carpet

and counted a total of $432.50. Now, I knew exactly how much change I had, but I was in the identical predicament I was in before I added it up. I knew what I had. But the bank wasn’t going to trust me. One option was using the Coinstar machine at the supermarket. They charge 9 percent, but you can get all your money back if you take it in the form of a gift certificate to a restaurant. Nope: I was looking forward to using that cash for a romantic meal and a fine bottle of wine in Italy, not 25 fried catfish specials at MCL. I wondered if I could sell the money on Craigslist or eBay. But how would I word the ad? $432.50 for sale. $410.00 or best offer.* *In fair condition; some scratches and smudges. Hand-counted. Cash only. I tried to convince my bank manager to count it for free. No luck. And to make matters worse, I got a parking ticket. The meter had expired.

SPRING SPecIal

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

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April 24, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

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The Old Spaghetti Factory, 918 S. Range Line Rd., held a ribbon-cutting ceremony prior to its grand opening April 16. Front row, from left, Carmel City Council member Jeff Worrell, Mayor Jim Brainard, Carmel Clerk Treasurer Christine Pauley, Old Spaghetti Factory general manager Robbe Nelson and council member Bruce Kimball. Rear, from left, Old Spaghetti Factory Executive Vice President Dean Griffith and Old Spaghetti Factory VP of Operations Kirk Michael. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com Employees at the Parkwood Crossing now have new ways to balance work with wellness and PARKWOOD CROSSING recreation. The office complex celebrated the grand opening of its Parkwood Amenity and Recreation Center April 12. The $8 million West Coast-style center at 550 E. 96th St. is exclusively for tenants of Parkwood Crossing. The center is the first of its kind in the area, and facility owners hope it will help attract and attract major companies and corporate headquarters to Carmel. The two-story, 14,000-square-foot center focuses on worksite wellness and includes a tenant lounge with wrap-around deck overlooking a lake, a state-of-the-art conference room, a gourmet cafe by Sahm’s, a 6,000-square-foot fitness center managed by Hoffacker Health and Fitness, 1.36 miles of walking paths, connection to the Carmel Bike Share System via the Zagster bicycle sharing program as well as four Tesla and three universal electric charging stations. The facility also offers concierge services and an on-site automobile spa for oil changes, car washes, detailing and repairs. “It’s really just a one-stop shop location,” said Jennifer Beckman, community manager. The facility is part of a $20 million invest-

An interior view of the Parkwood Amenity and Recreation Center. (Submitted photo)

ment into Parkwood Crossing by its owners, Indianapolis-headquartered Strategic Capital Partners, LLC, and Philadelphia-based Rubenstein Partners. Beckman said the launch of the amenity center sharpens the company’s focus on attracting millennials and staying on the cutting edge of the latest work/life trends. “It’s not all about sitting at a desk these days,” Beckman said. Parkwood Crossing has 74 tenants, each with an employee base of four to a few hundred. Tenants include Nike USA, American Family Mutual Insurance, Pearson Education, Traveler’s Insurance, Compass Construction, Lennox Steel and Duke Realty. For information, visit parkwoodcrossingindy.com.

April 24, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Naked Tchopstix to open in May By Maria Cook news@currentincarmel.com Some new twists on classic Asian fare will soon be heading to Carmel. Naked Tchopstix owner David RESTAURANT Lee recently announced the opening of two new Naked Tchopstix restaurants, one in Indianapolis and one in Carmel at 365 W. 116th St. The Carmel location was previously pizza restaurant Coalition Pizza + Wine. According to Lee, the location’s large pizza oven was one of its main selling points. “It’s a huge oven, so I’m trying to incorporate that as much as I can,” Lee said. “We’re going to have Asian pizza, chicken teriyaki pizza or seafood pizza or Korean barbeque pizza and some vegetarian foods, something a little different.” Lee said the vibe of Naked Tchopstix changes from lunch to dinner. Diners can expect a casual lunch experience and a slightly more formal dinner dining experience. “We are a sit-down restaurant, and we will serve beer and wine and also Asian sake at dinnertime,” Lee said. “At lunchtime,

The Sunset Roll at Naked Tchopstix. (Submitted photo)

because it’s a small place, we do have some opportunities for grab-and-go.” In addition to sushi, Asian pizza, tempura and other meal options, Lee said his favorite Naked Tchopstix dish has always been the Dolsot Bibimbap, which features hot rice in a stone pot with vegetables. “Vegetables, like Japanese yellow radish, spinach, shiitake mushrooms and celery, are all surrounded by the rice,” Lee said. “While they’re eating it, the bottom part of the rice cooks, so there’s a crunchy part at the bottom.” Lee expects the Carmel restaurant will open in early May.

DISPATCHES Celebrating 25 years — Donald R. Neel, president and CEO of United Fidelity Bank, celebrated 25 years of service on April 14. Neel is 54 years old and has been president and CEO of United Fidelity Bank, Fidelity Federal Bancorp and Village Capital Corporation for the past 18 years. Prior to that, he served as CFO of the companies from 1993-2000. Entrepreneurship series — Carmel Clay Public Library will host Starting Your Business With a Franchise from 6 to 7:30 p.m. April 30. Join speaker Bill Higgins, the local owner of Hoodz Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Cleaning, who will share his journey as a franchise owner. Register at frannetmidamerica.com/events. New VP named — Carmel-based Invesque Inc. has announced the addition of Adam Zeiger as senior vice president and chief relationship officer. Oliver’s Twist pop-up shop — Local paper and gift shop Oliver’s Twist will operate a pop-up shop in Carmel City Center’s beauty+grace while their new location is under construction in the Baldwin & Chambers building. Customers can enjoy a wide selection of paper goods and gifts from Oli-

ver’s Twist while shopping for the latest in women’s fashion and accessories. LinkedIn scam — A sophisticated Iranian cyber-espionage organization has been using LinkedIn to trick its victims. The techniques include sending fake job applications or posing as acquaintances and asking you to look at a file. Before accepting any request on LinkedIn, email or text the person to verify they are legitimate. Source: BottomLineInc.com Stock of the Week — OSI Systems Inc. (OSIS) plays a major role in security screening for travelers worldwide and is about to benefit from significant upgrades to equipment used for that purpose. The European Union is upgrading all its security equipment and the U.S. is expected to follow, giving OSI plenty of opportunities for growth. Source: WestwoodGroup.com Highest purchasing power — SmartAsset has released its fourth annual study on the places in Indiana with the highest purchasing power. Hamilton County ranked first in the state. Boone County was close behind in fifth place. Cost of living was compared to income to determine rankings. Source: SmartAsset.com

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April 24, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

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Do you know if you have dense breasts?

Commentary by Dr. Erica Giblin

Living with Diabetes Join our diabetes educators for an evening of diabetes facts and health tips. We’ll discuss myths and truths regarding diabetes and conclude the program with a Q&A session. A light dinner will be served.

Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion) Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.

4/17/18 11:52 AM

Dr. Erica Giblin is the medical director of breast care services for St. Vincent with clinic locations at St. Vincent Carmel (317-582-9355) and St. Vincent Indianapolis (317-338-9300)

What are spots in my vision? Commentary by Matthew Clark Looking up at the sky, elated to have made it through another tough Indiana winter, you swat at a bug flying EYE CARE past your head. The bug is unbothered, for it’s not a bug at all, but a floater. If you don’t know what that is, great! You’re one of the lucky ones. If you do have floaters, you know they can be downright maddening. Floaters, as the name eloquently suggests, are usually just debris floating around inside the eye. The most common floaters are from a common condition called vitreous degeneration. The vitreous, a gellike solution inside the eye, condenses as we age to form clumps and strands. These clumps create shadows on the retina, causing you to see that ever-evasive bug or cobweb. Nearly everyone gets vitreous degeneration eventually, but it occurs earlier in nearsighted eyes. Although floaters are usually a benign finding, they can be a symptom of various

When: Thursday, May 10 6-7 p.m.

RVH-321-Current-4.7667x 9.5-04.24.18-FNL.indd 1

Do you know if you have dense breasts? Most women don’t know, unless they have had a screening mamPREVENTION mogram report. Dense breast tissue isn’t related to a woman’s overall body size, breast cup size or how ‘lumpy’ the breasts feel on self-breast exam. Breast tissue density is determined on the mammogram image. So, what is breast density? The breasts are composed of fatty tissue and milk-duct gland tissue. Some women have mostly fatty tissue and some women have mostly milk-duct gland tissue. Those that have mostly fatty tissue do not have dense breasts. Those who have mostly milk-duct gland tissue do have dense breast tissue. Dense breast tissue is extremely common. In fact, 50 percent of women who go for a screening mammogram have dense breast tissue. Indiana law requires women with dense breast tissue who undergo screening mammogram to receive a mammogram report informing them that they have dense breast tissue. Why does this matter? Because the dens-

er the breasts are, the harder it is for the mammogram to find a breast cancer hiding in the dense breast tissue. Mammograms can be less accurate in women with dense breasts because sometimes the breast tumors are indistinguishable from the dense breast tissue. What can be done about this? Find a better test to distinguish breast cancer from dense breast tissue. Abbreviated breast MRI (screening breast MRI), or AB-MRI, is a new, game-changing technology that improves breast cancer screening in women with dense breast tissue. AB-MRI is painless and quick – takes less than 10 minutes – and the results are superior to digital mammography. Compared to mammography, which detects 5 to 6 cancers per 1,000 patients, AB-MRI is an improvement that can detect 15 cancers per 1,000 patients. Better tests mean better outcomes for patients. That’s why it matters.

sight-threatening conditions like retinal detachments or hemorrhages. You should have your floaters checked that same day if they suddenly increase in number, or if they’re accompanied by flashes of light or blurred vision. Retinal tears and detachments are treatable, but highly time-sensitive. Once your floaters have been given the “all-clear,” you shouldn’t worry about them. In fact, you’ll do anything you can to ignore them. Some patients’ floaters are just a part of their everyday lives, never trailing too far from their central vision. Every eye doctor has a few patients who have to pause when reading the eye chart to let their floater pass by. The tough truth is that there is nothing we can do about this debris, but take comfort in the fact that they do tend to settle and become less disturbing with time. Dr. Matthew Clark, O.D., practices at Carmel Eyecare. For more, email him at mclark@ carmeleyecare.com.

April 24, 2018

Current in Carmel

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Indiana Ballet Conservatory’s Spring Showcase set for May 20 By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Alexandra Manuel always looks forward to the Indiana Ballet Conservatory’s Spring Showcase. DANCE “It’s nice to get to show your friends and family what you’ve been working on the whole year,” Manuel said. “It’s nice to perform the piece one last time.’’ The Carmel resident will perform her solo piece in the Paquita at the Carmelbased IBC’s Spring Showcase, set for 3 p.m. May 20 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 650 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Manuel, 14, took first place in the classical and contemporary categories for her juniors group at the Youth American Grand Prix regional competition in Carmel in March. “The second act is all the competition pieces, where’s it’s classical and contemporary,” IBC Executive Director Jenny Okamoto said. “It’s a great opportunity to see a lot of the rising talent.” Carmel resident Quinn Starner, 15, earned first in contemporary and second in classical at the YAGP regional. “I love showing my friends and family what I’ve been working on all year with my classmates,” she said. “We’ve shown how we’ve all improved over the year and how we ended.” Starner said her classical technique has improved the most. Her contemporary dance has improved as well. “(Contemporary instructor) Sergey (Sergiev) has helped me a lot,” Starner said. The first act will feature fairy tales, such as “The Ugly Duckling” and “The Three Little Pigs.” That will be for the dancers ages 3 to 8 years old. “We have costumes that are created special for the show,” IBC founding Artistic Director Alyona Yakovleva-Randall said. There will be new choreography for the approximately 45-minute Act 1. The second act, approximately one hour, will feature upper level dancers who will perform some of their award-winning works from international ballet competitions. Indiana

Above, Quinn Starner will perform at the IBC Spring Showcase. Inset, Alexandra Manuel also will perform at the showcase. (Submitted photos)

Ballet Conservatory took first place in the Paquita in the American Dance Company/ Youth International Ballet Competition in St. Petersburg, Fla., in March. There will be a special piano performance arranged and performed on stage by Anatoly Morozov, a 2014 Carmel High School graduate, that will include popular music from “La La Land,” “Westworld” and Vivaldi & Tierson. Yakovleva-Randall will provide original choreography for the piece. “I think it will be about different women characters,” Yakovleva-Randall said. There will be a piece that IBC performed with the Indianapolis Children’s Choir in

March. “The response at the Hilbert (Circle Theatre) was incredible,” Okamoto said. “We want to continue to do events like this. We’ll be doing an event in Cincinnati with ICC. Then, hopefully, with our ’Nutcracker.’ ICC is on the Butler campus and works with the Butler Ballet, but we feel like we can pull them in for a few of our projects.” The Scottish Rite Cathedral is a new performance venue for IBC. “It’s the first time we’ve done it at Scottish Rite,” Okamoto said. “The Cathedral is a fantastic backdrop.” Tickets are $25. For more, vist indianaballetconservatory.org.

CSO’s Davis earns Sagamore of the Wabash editorial@youarecurrent.com Indiana Rep. Jerry Torr (R-Carmel) presented a Sagamore of the Wabash award to Alan Davis for his dedicated leadership as president and CEO of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra April 14 at The Palladium in Carmel. Davis announced his retirement in February, and April 14 was the final concert of the season under his leadership. He is expected to stay on through September. “As a member of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra Board and longtime friend of Alan’s, it gives me great joy to present him with this honor on behalf of the governor,” Torr stated in a news release. “During the 18 years Alan served as president and CEO, the symphony grew significantly and became the resident orchestra of The Palladium. I wish him the best of luck in retirement and thank him for all he has done to support the arts in our community.” Since 1975, the CSO has shared artistic performances and educational experiences with diverse audiences of all ages. Carmel — “Music for Miracles” is set for The Palladium at 7 p.m. April 29. It was created to display the talent of Carmel Clay School students. Proceeds directly benefit the kids at Riley Hospital for Children. Admission is $17. Zionsville — The Zionsville Community High School play, “Our Town,” is set for 7 p.m. April 26, 27 and 28. Tickets are $8 to $12. For more, zvilleperformingarts.org/events. Fishers — Four Day Ray Brewing, 11671 Lantern Rd., will host a Barre and Brews event from 10 to 11 a.m. April 29. Instructors from The Barre Code will lead. For more, visit the Four Day Ray Brewing Facebook page. Westfield — Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St., will host a Bill Murray-themed trivia night at 7 p.m. April 26. Noblesville — Cari Ray and the Shaky Legs concert is set for 7 p.m. April 27 at the Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St., Noblesville. The pre-party begins at 6 p.m. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org.

April 24, 2018

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ATI presents Dickens’ work By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Harli Cooper fully embraces her two roles in her first Actors Theatre of Indiana production of “The Mystery of MUSICAL Edwin Drood.” “The idea is so fun,” Cooper said. “The whole premise is a troupe of actors putting on a show so everyone has two roles.” The roles of Rosa Bud and Diedre are quite different. The musical, written by Rupert Holmes, is based on Charles Dickens’ unfinished novel, which he was working on when he died. ATI presents the show from April 27 to May 13 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “It’s a murder mystery and we don’t know who did the murder officially but some literacy critics have tried to figure it out,” Cooper said. “But the premise of our show is it’s a troupe of actors putting on a show. Because it’s actors putting on a show, the acting part of it is so melodramatic, it’s ridiculous. We’re cracking each other up in rehearsals. It’s going to be so much fun. I’m so excited for audiences to see it because everyone in the cast is just brilliant.” Cooper has been posting on Instagram under atistagelive. Amy Stark, ATI director of

Harli Cooper, left, and Cynthia Collins appear in “The Mystery of Edwin Drood.” (Photo by Ed Stewart)

marketing, had asked the cast for a volunteer to make social media posts. “Everyone kind of hemmed and hawed,” Cooper said. “I figured I’m one of the younger people in the cast, so I figured I’m more in the social media generation anyway. So, I volunteered to take it on.” Cooper, who turns 27 May 10, said she wants to increase ATI’s social media presence with the playful posts. A 2013 Northern Kentucky University graduate from Louisville, Cooper has had stints with several theater groups, including Derby Dinner Playhouse in Clarksville, Ind. For more, visit atistage.org.

Burd takes on ‘Hairspray’ again By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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great production,” she said. “I knew this is one (show) I wanted to do again. It’s very upbeat. It’s got a great message, and Civic Caitlin Burd was hooked when she saw never does anything less than wonderful.” Carmel-based Booth Tarkington Civic TheBurd does digital work for Enteratre’s producPRODUCTION tion of “Young com, which owns three Indianapolis radio stations. Frankenstein.” Acting has always been part of “It was incredible. Once I saw Burd’s life, having acted throughout that, I said I got to go out and I got elementary school, middle school to audition,” Burd said. and high school. The 24-year-old Carmel resident “I did a bit of theater at Butler as had a role in “Annie” with Civic in Burd well,” the Butler graduate said. “It October 2017. She will perform in her was an opportunity for me to get involved second production as Brenda in “Hairspray,” in the community and meet new people, so set to run from April 27 to May 12 at The that’s why I decided to do theater here.” Tarkington in the Center for the Performing Burd lived in Broad Ripple for a year beArts. fore moving to Carmel. “She’s one of the nicest kids, so lots of “I love Main Street and the farmers mardancing,” said Burd, who previously perket they have in the summer,” she said. “I formed in “Hairspray” for a Chicago theater group. “I was Amber, a very similar role with felt like there was more to do and more to see. It’s really nice to be five minutes from a lot of dancing.” (Civic Theatre), too, where some people are Burd, who grew up in Chicago’s suburbs, traveling about an hour to get here.” said “Hairspray’’ is a favorite. For more, visit civictheatre.org. “It’s great music, a great cast and I have great expectations for Civic putting on a

April 24, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Whoopi Goldberg had the guests laughing and helped fight cancer at the 2018 Laughing Matters Comedy Gala April 14 for the Cancer Support Community at Hilbert Circle Theatre in Indianapolis. Festivities included a VIP reception, magnificent silent auction, delicious food plates and cocktails from local restaurants and a round of much-needed laughs provided by Goldberg. The CSC’s mission is to ensure all people impacted by cancer are empowered with knowledge, strengthened by action and sustained by community. For more, visitcancersupportindy.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Where’s Amy attends Laughing Matters Gala

Nicki and John Reddington (Carmel)

Rick and Donna Adams (Carmel)

Kristine Majda (Carmel), Danette Roland (Carmel) and Tammy Meyer (Indianapolis)

From left, Kim Moe (Carmel), Suzi Bell (Noblesville), Whoopi Goldberg’s cardboard cutout, Janet Guildenbecher (Carmel) and Dennie Barnes (Noblesville).

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Commentary by Mark Johson Where to go: Ale Emporium Where it is: 11501 Geist Pavilion Dr., Fishers When it’s open: Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday-Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Mark’s take: Take a cool, casual and hip restaurant, throw in a superb menu and you’ll have a good idea of what Ale Emporium is. This is the place to go for catching the big games, hanging out with friends or just an evening on the town. The best part, though, is the loaded menu. Appetizers, burgers, specialty pizzas and wings are just a few of the items you’ll want to try. There’s also an amazing list of wines and craft beers. What to get: Wings. That was not a hard call to make. I went for the boneless, Her-

Hermanaki Boneless Wings. (Submitted photo)

manaki-style, and they exceeded my wildest expectations. I also sampled the traditional wings but the boneless were the victors. Try them with ranch and a Sam Adams Boston Lager. A good time will be had. What’s the cost: Entrees run $9 to $15. Dress: Casual Want to know more? Call 317-288-7394 or visit aleemporiumfishers.com.

Behind bars: Lycheetini Get it at Chiba, Westfield Ingredients: 3 oz. vodka, 1 oz. house-made lychee puree, .5 oz. soda water, lychee fruit Directions: Shake first three ingredients with ice, strain and serve in a martini glass. Garnish with lychee fruit.

Concert series at Gazebo grows NEW CATEGORIES FOR 2018 Solo Vocalists ages 15 and under Solo Vocalists ages 16 and older Solo Instrumentalists and Ensembles

COMPETE FOR CASH PRIZES UP TO $400

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel’s Summer Family Concert Series at the Gazebo is growing again. “Last year we added two MUSIC (concerts) to our normal schedule,” said Melanie Lentz, a member of the Carmel Fountain Square Committee, which presents the series. “Now, we’ve added two more, so overall we’ve added the month of September to our concert series.” The summer series consists of 16 free concerts, which begin June 6 with a crowd favorite in The Flying Toasters. The series, which is in its 25th season, continues on Wednesday nights through Sept. 26 at the Gazebo at Carmel Civic Square. The lone exception is July 4, when there will be entertainment during CarmelFest. The 25th anniversary will be celebrated Aug. 1 with The Bishops, a party band led by Carmel resident Bryan Bishop. “We have some surprises up our sleeves,” Lentz said. “There will be a movie night right after the concert.” Lentz said Soul Street, Mix Tape and Mike & Joe are bands that are new to the concert series. Guests are encouraged to bring lawn

THE 2018 LINEUP June 6: Flying Toasters June 13: Rick K & The Allnighters June 20: Hunter Smith Band June 27: My Yellow Rickshaw July 11: Blue River Band July 18: 45 RPM July 25: Parrots of the Caribbean Aug. 1: The Bishops Aug. 8: Dave & Whitney Aug. 15: Stella Luna and the Satellites Aug. 22: The Woomblies Rock Orchestra Aug. 29: Soul Street Sept. 12: Mike & Joe Sept. 19: Endless Summer Band Sept. 26: The Doo! chairs, blankets and a picnic. There are no concessions. In case of rain, concerts will be held in the Fire Station No. 41 bay area of the Steven A. Couts Fire Headquarters at Two Civic Square, north of the fountain. All shows begin at 7 p.m. through the entire season. Last year, the first half of the season the concerts started at 7:30 p.m. In addition, at 6 p.m. June 20 and Aug 29, children’s favorite Ruditoonz will perform. For more, CarmelGazeboConcerts.org.

April 24, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Figure 8 racing documentary set By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

two to three months. “My big question was why they race the figure 8,” Hall said. “They’re basically riskDan T. Hall got his first taste of figure 8 ing their lives and their machines because racing at the Indianapolis Speedrome. these are not inexpensive cars. “My dad took us there FILM when we were kids, and I These are basically stock cars. You can have $35,000 to $40,000 worth think he was even a meof machinery that they are running chanic on the cars,” Hall said. “I took around racing each other.” my kids when they were young, and Hall is fascinated by how the again I took them as adults a few drivers compete. years ago with their significant oth“It sounds cliché, but it’s almost ers just to show them how totally Hall true, these guys are kind of the last cool it was.” American heroes,” Hall said. “It’s a rough Hall, a Broad Ripple resident who previand tumble, wild West approach to racing, ously has lived in Carmel and Noblesville, but it is the most awesome thing. It takes decided to share that with others in a film. Hall directed “The Eight,” which will make its a lot of skill, and the machines have to run right. But it also takes a lot of courage and premiere during the 15th annual Indy Film guts to get out there and duel every driver Fest April 26 to May 5 at the Indianapolis out there and fight the track as well.” Museum of Art at Newfields. The 43-minute It’s also entertaining. film will be shown at 6:15 p.m. May 1 and 9 “From a spectator’s view, it’s the best $10 p.m. May 5. you’ll ever spend,” Hall said. “There’s not a “I wanted to share the amazing things bad seat in the house.” those people do out there,” Hall said. “It’s Hall’s film, “The Lil’ River Rats and the pretty crazy and it’s awesome at the same Adventure of the Lost Treasure,” was shown time.” at the first Indy Film Fest. The documentary follows three drivers, For more, visit indyfilmfest.org. Tim Logue, Jesse Tunny and Jeff Armour, for

Monsalve hosts kids’ program By Maria Cook editorial@youarecurrent.com For Paula Monsalve, music has always been a way of life. The Chilean-born singer, songwriter and independent MUSIC recording artist has lived in Indiana for more than 30 years but has performed at venues all around the world, from the U.S. to Spain to Israel. She also has released nine albums. “I started playing the guitar when I was 7. My older brother started playing the accordion when he was 4. And my younger brother started playing when he was a teenager with the piano,” Monsalve said. “My family is super musical. My grandfather on my mother’s side was from Spain. He was a dancer and a singer. My father’s side of the family, there were 10 brothers and sisters and they were also very, very musical, so I grew up in a house where we played different instruments.” At age 22, Monsalve began her professional music career in Spain and hasn’t stopped releasing music since. On May 12, Carmel will have the chance to hear Monsalve’s music at The Palladium as part of the kid-focused Peanut Butter & Jam

April snowshowers brought

May Flowers to NICKEL PLATE ARTS!

Next Exhibit: May Flowers 107 S. 8th Street Noblesville, IN 317.452.3690 NickelPlateArts.org

FIRST FRIDAY May 4, 6 - 9 p.m. Featuring local music by Marty Jean, spoken-word poetry by Fida Islaih, photography by Christine Merchent (pictured

above: “Sprinklers in the Morning”)

Christine Merchent Showcase May 2-3 Second Saturday Art Lab: Make Your Own Flowers! May 12, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Learn how to fold, cut, and sculpt flowers that will last for years | $5

Caravan Classes

Sessions series. The collection of musical performances, called “Viva La Musica,” is designed for children ages 1 through 7. Monsalve is no stranger to performing for kids. During her 20 years working for the Indianapolis Children’s Museum, she often performed and even taught children some basic Spanish. Monsalve’s two brothers also will join her at 10:30 a.m. May 12, accompanying her on piano and keyboard. Tickets are $10 per child, and every child ticket comes with two free adult tickets. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

After a snowy April, we could all use some cheery blooms! “May Flowers,” our May 2018 exhibit, features floral-themed artwork in all mediums from artists of all backgrounds in the Nickel Plate region. Come find out how we can help your creativity blossom this month!

Visit NickelPlateArts.org for details and sign-up!

More events at NICKEL PLATE ARTS

Partner EVENTS

Paula Monsalve. (Submitted photo)

Wednesday Art Classes May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Pre K/K and 3s & 4s: $10; All other Wed classes: $15 10-10:30 a.m. PreK/K Art 11-11:30 a.m. Ages 3 & 4 AGES 6-11: 1:30-2:30 p.m. Homeschool Art 4-5 p.m. After-school Art 5-6 p.m. Teen Art 6:30-7:30 p.m. Adult Art Class Hanging Succulent Event May 10th 6:30-8pm $17-$34 Adult Open Studio May 31st 7-9pm Free will donations are appreciated More info: email caravanclasses@ gmail.com or call 765-557-1969 Nickel Plate Arts is brought to you by:

Art of Business: Coffee+Connect Apr 25, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Network with other artists of all backgrounds and participate in a discussion about this month’s topic: The Value of Art Apr 25, 6:30-8:00 p.m. Noble Coffee & Tea

In Fishers | Meyer Najem Bldg

In Atlanta | 165 E Main Street OPEN STUDIO: Come see what our artists are up to! May 12, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Fishers Arts Council

Senior Art of Hamilton Southeastern High School and Fishers High School Juried Exhibit April 2-May 24 | M.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fishers City Hall fishersartscouncil.com

Hamilton County Artists’ Association

Juried Artist Members Revolving Exhibit: Walt Thacker May 4-Jun 1 | Fri-Sun., 12-5 p.m. Noblesville Visitor’s Center, 839 Conner St. Birdie Gallery Drop-In Open Studio Thursdays | May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 1-3 p.m. “All of Our Best” Judged Exhibit of HCAA Juried Artist Members at the Birdie Gallery April 12-May 25 | Thurs: 1-3, Fri: 1-4, Sat: 10-4 Carmel Library ‘Art Wall’ Exhibit of HCAA Juried Artist Members May 1-30 | M-Th. 9-9, Fri: 9-7, Sat: 9-5, Sun: 1-5 Carmel Clay Public Library, 55 4th Ave SE, Carmel | FREE!

Meyer Najem Showcase: Warren Miller April-June, viewing Mon - Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (painting by Warren Miller: “Transition”)

Asian Grill Revolving HCAA Juried Artist Members’ Exhibit May 31-July 21 | Thurs: 1-3, Fri: 1-4, Sat: 10-4 HCAA-in.org

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company

The Butler Did It, Again! May 11-20 | Fri. & Sat., 8 p.m., Sun., 2 p.m. The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel, IN 46032 | $15

Logan Street Sanctuary Drumming Circle Series May 6 & 20 | 2-4 p.m.

FREE | Donations always encouraged and gratefully received

Second Saturday Songwriters Showcase May 12 | 7 p.m. | $15 suggested donation 2018 NICE Workshop #2 The Odyssey and Follow The River May 19 | 1-3 p.m. | $10 per person Fourth Friday Young Musicians May 25 | 7 p.m. | $5 donation welcome loganstreetsanctuary.org

April 24, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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7 p.m. April 27, 28 and “Hairspray,” The Tarkington, 2 p.m. April 29 (continues the Center for the through May 12) Performing Arts, Carmel The musical set in 1962 Baltimore features Tracy Turnblad, a plus-size teen, who wants to dance on the popular “Corney Collins Show.” When her dream comes true, she goes from social outcast to a star.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Singin’ in the Rain,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

8 p.m. April 24, 26, 27, 28, 1 p.m. April 25, 26 and 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. April 29

Cost: $24.50-$45.50

This production of the popular musical features audience favorites Timothy Ford and Sarah Hund, who return to reprise their roles as Don Lockwood and Lina Lamont.  Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner)

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

“Music for Miracles,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7 p.m. April 29

“Music for Miracles” was created to showcase the talent of Carmel Clay School students. All proceeds benefit the kids at Riley Hospital for Children. Cost: $17

More: thecenterpresents.org

Itzhak Perlman, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. April 28

The Israeli-American violinist and conductor has been in the spotlight since appearing on “The Ed Sullivan Show” at age 13 in 1958. Cost: $50.

More: thecenterpresents.org

INDIANAPOLIS

From left, top row, “Drood” cast members Eric Olson, Cynthia Collins, Judy Fitzgerald and Harli Cooper. Seated, T.J. Lancaster (Photo by Ed Stewart)

“The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” 7:30 p.m. April 27, 28, 2 The Studio Theater, the Center p.m. April 29 (continues through May 13) for the Performing Arts The Actors Theatre of Indiana presents Rupert Holmes’ musical based on Charles Dickens’ unfinished mystery novel. The musical revolves around a troupe of actors putting on the mystery. Cost: $20-$45.

“Ragtime the Musical,” Ivy Tech, Noblesville

Cost: $16-$18

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

SUNDAY, MAY 6, 3PM The Palladium at the Center of the Performing Arts The premiere of Rachmaninoff’s First Symphony was so poorly received that it took years of psychotherapy and hypnosis to drive away his self-doubt. Thankfully, he persevered with the triumphant Symphony, a lush and romantic masterpiece that moves us to this day. Karina Canellakis, Conductor Jennifer Koh, Violin

ANDREW NORMAN Violin Concerto (ISO Co-Commission) RACHMANINOFF Symphony No. 2

BUY NOW AT 317.843.3800 OR VISIT THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG TITLE SPONSOR:

7:30 p.m. April 27, 28 and 2:30 p.m. April 29.

Set in New York at the turn of the 20th century, the story centers on three groups in the melting pot of America,

TELAMON CLASSICAL SERIES AT THE PALLADIUM

DEBUSSY “Rondes de printemps” from Images

More: atistage.org

More: carmelplayers.org

More: civictheatre.org

“Looking Over the President’s Shoulders,” The Upperstage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis

2 p.m. April 26, 29 and 5 p.m. April 28 (continues through May 6)

Hoosier Alonzo Fields spent two decades as chief butler at the White House, serving Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. This funny, poignant, uplifting memoir returns to the IRT by popular demand with David Alan Anderson in the lead role. Cost: Tickets start at $25

“Noises Off,” OneAmerica Stage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis

More: irtlive.com

7:30 p.m. April 24, 26, 27, 6:30 p.m. April 25, 1 and 5 p.m. April 28, 2 p.m. April 29 (continues through May 20)

Called the funniest farce ever written, the IRT presents a manic menagerie as a cast of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called “Nothing’s On.” Doors slamming, on and offstage intrigue and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious and classically comic play. Cost: Tickets start at $25

More: irtlive.com

April 24, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

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Blueprint for Improvement: Carmel master bathroom expansion Commentary by Larry Greene

AFTER SOLUTIONS

Before

Background Info: Located in the Valleybrook neighborhood of Carmel, this 1980s home had a master bathroom that had never been updated. The owners were looking for a way to make it more functional.

Your Backyard is Waiting...

The goal for the master bathroom was to gain square footage and create a functional design for the owners to better utilize the space. 1. The first major change came from expanding the bathroom into the master closet, allowing for an open floor plan. 2. The additional space was used to incorporate a large double vanity with all new cabinetry and countertops. A tower was added between each vanity for additional storage. 3. The additional space also allowed for a large custom tile shower with frameless glass and three shower heads. 4. Another large change came from removing the decked tub and replacing it with a freestanding tub. Accent tile flooring around the new tub created a focal point and made the space appear more open. 5. A new lighting plan and new flooring finished off the master bathroom design.

After

Your Backyard BEFORE PROBLEMS is Waiting... TheYour existing master bathroom was small, Backyard

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and the floorplan didn’t function well for the owners. The single vanity lacked proper storage and countertop space. The existing, prefabricated shower was small, while the large decked tub dated the space and took up a lot of space, making the room appear smaller.

is Waiting... is Waiting...

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

Your Backyard is Waiting...

LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO 67 CREDITS TO REMOVE ANNUAL AMORTIZATION OF CINERGY MERGER COSTS

YOUR DREAM.

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Duke energy InDIana, LLC (“Duke energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on or about april 24, 2018, Duke energy Indiana will submit its Standard Contract rider no. 67, Credits to remove annual amortization of Cinergy Merger Costs (“Standard Contract rider 67”) to the Indiana utility regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 67 provides the adjustment to rates to remove the amortization of the costs associated with the Cinergy Corp. merger.

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friends experience in harmony withwith youryour home andand youryour experience in harmony home (317) 443-6514 (317) 443-6514 (317) 443-6514 (317) 443-6514 lifestyle. Create a beautiful outdoor space for living, addadd lifestyle. Create a beautiful outdoor space for living, (317) 443-6514 & family. friends (317) 443-6514 Stop bya fun our showroom, or put call fora pergola—the a fun putting green, put in ainpergola—the onlyonly limitlimit is is putting green, a fun putting green, putput in ainpergola—the onlyonly limitlimit is is a fun putting green, a pergola—the youryour imagination. imagination.

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Standard Contract rider 67 is applicable to all Duke energy Indiana retail electric customers. This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by Create Create YOURYOUR DREAM. contacting DREAM.the Secretary of the Commission, or Mary M. Becerra or Barbara a. Smith or Randall C. Helmen of the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana utility regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Create Create Create Suite YOUR DREAM.1500 east YOUR DREAM. YOUR DREAM. Indianapolis, In 46204-3407 317-232-2703

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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

April 24, 2018

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Contrary contranyms Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Let’s think about “Lord of the Rings” for a minute (and all word nerds rejoiced!). Remember Sméagol/ GRAMMAR GUY Gollum? Whether you read Tolkien’s three-part epic or you watched it on the big screen (or both), Sméagol is an unforgettable character. He can turn from endearing and sweet to greedy and vengeful within the same breath. Today, we’re going to look at the verbal equivalent of Sméagol: contranyms. A contranym is a word that has multiple meanings, one of which is diametrically opposed to another. Here’s an example of a contranym: left. Left can mean either departed or remaining. Depending on your sentence, you could end up left in the dark (see what I did there?). If Frodo leaves the other hobbits to go back to the Shire, who’s left? Depending on your definition of “left,” the answer is either Frodo or the other hobbits. Sneaky little hobbits! “Throw out” is another tricky contranym. It could either mean to dispose of or to present for consideration. In the

case of our hobbit friends in their journey to destroy the “one ring to rule them all,” throw out could change the outcome of the story depending on how it’s used. On one hand, the hobbits could throw out (dispose of) the ring into the molten lava of Mount Doom, thus fulfilling their mission. Alternatively, what if Sam threw out (presented for consideration) an idea in which the group of hobbit friends instead kept the ring so they could turn invisible whenever they wanted to sack Gandalf’s firework collection? Contranyms can really change the story. I can think of an array of other contranyms. Some include dust, oversight, custom, buckle, bolt, refrain and trim. We’re probably much more familiar with synonyms, homonyms and antonyms. When we stumble on such a unique type of word like a contranym, it really can become something precious—just like the One Ring. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

April 27th 7:30 AM-9:00 AM

Join us for breakfast and hear the courageous story of our keynote speaker, Jenna Quinn. Doors open at 7:00 AM. Proceeds go directly towards child sexual abuse and youth suicide prevention programs across central Indiana. To reserve your seat, please visit www.wedoauctions.net/chauciesplace

AT THE CARMEL CLAY PUBLIC LIBRARY

April 30 - May 5