Saturday, May 3, 2014
After dealing with her son’s diagnosis, Kathy Rokita organized a local walk to help parents cope with Angelman Syndrome / P24
Carmel schools would like to borrow $6 million / P3
Pint Room now open on Main Street / P10
Learn about the candidates running in the primary / P18
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May 3, 2014
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DISPATCHES
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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Pete Smith at 489.4444 ext. 204 or e-mail him at pete@ youarecurrent.com. You also may submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com. You can also follow him on Twitter @carmeleditor. Remember our news deadline is typically ten days prior to publication.
Essay contest winners announced – The Sertoma Club of Broad Ripple has sponsored the National Heritage Essay Contest for local sixth grade students for the past 30 years. This year, more than 1,100 essays were submitted. The topic was “What Freedom Means to Me.” Carmel residents Carter Bailey and Kieran Thomas, both of Carmel Middle School, placed first and second respectively. The winners will receive a plaque and certificate, a copy of the Bill of Rights, and a monetary reward. Submitted photo
Public hearing scheduled for school district’s plan to borrow $6 million Pete Smith • pete@youarecurrent.com
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On the cover
Kathy Rokita takes her son Teddy to school at the Little Star Center in Carmel, where he gets one-on-one therapeutic assistance. (Photo by Adam Aasen) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. VIII, No. 30 Copyright 2013. 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.
The Carmel Clay School Board is considering taking on new debt and refinancing old debt to capitalize on the favorable rates in the education current bond market – all without raising the current tax rate. The move is possible because of the refinancing savings, a projected increase in assessed valuations in the coming years for properties throughout Carmel and a window of opportunity in terms of the district’s debt payment schedule. In fact, the district’s tax rate could even decline. The board has scheduled a public hearing for 7 p.m. May 19 to discuss the possibility of refinancing more than $26 million in 2005 First Mortgage Bonds that had been used for the construction for West Clay Elementary School. Asst. Supt. Roger McMichael said the move could end up saving about $1.3 million over the life of the bonds. McMichael said that refinancing the bonds was part of an overall plan to manage the debt service tax rate over the next 10 years. The district also would like to borrow an additional $6 million to cover routine school maintenance and upgrade costs. “We’re not anywhere close to a panic situation,” McMichael said. “If we don’t move forward with this, what happens? Nothing catastrophic.” The loan is necessary to cover budget shortfalls, the district said. Its capital projects fund has lost $3.3 million because of the state circuit breaker law and the reductions in assessed value to residential property during the recent economic downturn. In addition, $1.7
million of the fund’s money was used to purchase land for a potential new school west of the proposed Silvara development at 116th Street and Spring Mill Road. The land was approved for purchase by the school board at its November 2012 meeting on an installment land contract from Scott Jones, the creator of ChaCha. The largest of the maintenance projects include a $1.7 million replacement of the Mohawk Trails Elementary School roof, $850,000 in technology network upgrades and a $775,000 replacement of the Smoky Row Elementary School HVAC system. “I think they’re needed so that Carmel schools can continue to maintain these facilities in a responsible manner, and in a manner this community is accustomed to and expects,” McMichael said. But the maintenance projects pale in comparison to the larger costs associated with major renovations likely needed for Carmel, Cherry Tree, Orchard Park and Smoky Row elementary schools between 2019 and 2023. That’s because they would’ve had no major renovations done in the past thirty years at those points. To accommodate those, the district would like to acknowledge that it could need to bond for $20 million in 2019. And even then, the tax rate would still be projected to decline. McMichael said that the current debt service tax rate is $0.32, and that with the new borrowing the rate would still decline to an estimated $0.28 over the next 10 years. The first series of bonds are projected to eventually total $6.3 million in debt with interest factored in and they would be repaid within three years.
ON THE WEB
Primrose School Spring Fling – The Primrose School of Carmel will host its fourth annual Spring Fling on from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 9 at 780 W. Carmel Dr. The event is open to the public and will feature games, local vendors and a silent auction. Proceeds go towards the Children’s Organ Transplant Association. For more information visit www.primrosecarmel.com. Carmel Elementary flower sale – Carmel Elementary PTO is holding a flower sale on May 9 and 10 to raise funds for educational activities. Prices range from $4 to $40. Choose from an array of sun and shade choices: 4- and 6-inch annuals, 10-inch planters, 12-inch hanging baskets, 14-inch patio pots. For more information visit www1.ccs.k12.in.us/ces/pto/fundraising or email flowers4ce@gmail.com. Historic Preservation in Carmel - Celebrate National Historic Preservation Month at 6 p.m. May 12 at the Carmel Clay Public Library. See photographs of Carmel’s early structures and find out which ones are still standing. Raina Regan from Indiana Landmarks will present this program in the library’s program room. Prevail fundraiser – Smith’s Jewelers will present the third annual “Spring into Fashion” Fashion Show benefiting Prevail, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 8 at Woodland Country Club, 100 Woodland Ln. in Carmel. Tickets are $50 per person and a sponsored table of eight is $500. Reservations are required. For more information visit www. prevailinc.com or contact Natasha Robinson at 773-6942 or natasha@prevailinc.com. Free health care seminar – The recent changes in health care coverage can be quite confusing and complex. Rebecca W. Geyer & Associates, PC, will host a free health care symposium at 2 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. May 7 at their offices, 11550 N. Meridian St., Suite 200, Carmel. Topics include Applying for Insurance Under the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare), Medicare Basics, Long Term Care Insurance, and Medicaid Myths and Asset Preservation. Call 973-4555 or email hwishart@rgeyerlaw.com for reservations.
Vote to support student’s Google drawing
Quite the windfall
Everyone in Carmel has the chance to help vote for Forest Dale Elementary School fourth-grader Connor Heagy’s artwork to be a featured Google logo on the search engine’s homepage. Connor’s “doodle,” called The Trashformer, was recognized as the State of Indiana winner and it was inspired by a contest theme of: “If I could invent one thing to make the world a better place.” Everyone at his school received a T-Shirt with his winning design on it. The national winner will have his or her doodle featured on the Google homepage. That student also will be awarded a $30,000 college scholarship to be used at a school of his or her choice, a trip to the Google headquarters in California for the final awards ceremony on May 21, a Google Chromebook computer, an Android tablet and a T-shirt printed with his or her doodle on it. There’s also an added incentive for Carmel residents to vote. The winner’s full-time school will also be awarded with a $50,000 Google for Education grant toward the establishment or improvement of a computer lab or technology program with Chromebooks for Education or tablets with Google Play for Education. Find a link to vote at www. currentincarmel.com.
Five weeks ago the city’s bond consultants said they hoped that by refinancing about $152 million in old debt, they could save the city about $3 million. When the city passed resolutions allowing the refinancing, the estimate was $5 million in savings. But when the bonds actually hit the market, the favorable results yielded $7.9 million in net savings. The effort was no doubt bolstered by a recent bump Standard & Poor’s gave to the Carmel Redevelopment Authority’s when it raised the agency’s local income tax bond rating from “AA-” to “AA” on April 24 and affirmed the City of Carmel’s general bond rating at “AA+” as part of a financial assessment. Analysts said the upgrade was based on improved debt service coverage, growing county option income tax revenues and the strength of the underlying economy. Read more at www.currentincarmel.com.
May 3, 2014
JERRY TORR
Current in Carmel
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Real leadership working for us
While others talk about job creation, Jerry Torr is getting things done! • Indiana became the 23rd Right-to-Work state in 2012 because of the leadership of Representative Jerry Torr. • Capped property and personal income taxes. • Eliminated inheritance tax and business inventory tax. • Cut insurance premium tax and financial institutions tax. • Co-authored Mitch Daniels’ Major Moves Transportation program. With a challenging national economy, Indiana needs every advantage. Jerry Torr is the leader we can count on to defend Right-to-Work and other commonsense policies that will keep Indiana on the right track.
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May 3, 2014
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May 3, 2014
COMMUNITY
Current in Carmel
School Board recap
What it means: Students will attend Jan. 5, 2015. The day had traditionally been a day off for students and was utilized as a teacher development day. But to give the district more scheduling freedom in the future to account for snow days, the teacher development day willd be moved to May 25. What happened: District support staff will get a winter stipend. What it means: Support staff employees will receive a one-time winter stipend for 2013 due to the record-breaking winter and the hardships that followed. This will be a onetime, general-fund expenditure that all school board members were happy to support. What happened: Supt. Nick Wahl gave a third-quarter goals report.
C
What’s next: No further action needed.
What’s next: No further action needed.
What it means: He recently has spent time in the schools talking about student involvement and ways to continue encouraging student engagement. He was pleased with all staff and recognized the hard work of the teachers, administrators and students. Wahl also said he had no plans to add a new layer of standardized testing until something is purged; he said he expects a report on the testing situation in June. He said he expects to have a draft of a public relations plan within the coming month. He also noted that a teacher evaluation committee will meet in May and that teachers have been asking for more professional development on e-learning technologies.
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Charity bingo party – This charity event will take place at 6 p.m. May 7 at Knights of Columbus Hall, 2100 E. 71st St. in Indianapolis. There will be door prizes and a 50/50 drawing. Cost is $15 for 12 bingo games. There will also be a picnic buffet with hot dogs and hamburgers for $5.
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Other News: Jiman Kim donated $55.77 to Clay Middle School on behalf of the former Clay student and his son, Ye Rin. At Home Health Equipment donated an adaptive chair to the Carmel Clay Schools Special Services Dept. The Howard County Master Gardener Assocation gave Carmel Clay Schools Community Gardens a $500 grant.
Dispatches
5
A REASON TO SMILE!
Compiled by Amanda Foust
What happened: Jan. 5 will become a school day.
www.currentincarmel.com
IBC at World Finals – The Indiana Ballet Conservatory was very well represented at the Youth American Grand Prix World Finals this year. The conservatory had a record of seven soloists and two ensembles who traveled to the finals. The local soloists included Samara Sharp, Ethan Holder, Julia Rust, Noah Motter, Olivia Behrmann, Mark Pecar and Glenn Kelich.
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Republican Brian Poindexter is the Conservative Leader We Need as Superior Court Judge. - An Experienced Leader.
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As a former deputy prosecutor and Judge of Carmel City Court, Brian has the knowledge and experience to serve our community. That is why he has been endorsed by every Police Union in Hamilton County. Law Enforcement officers from Fishers, Carmel, Noblesville, Westfield and the Hamilton County Sherrif’s Department are dedicated to keeping our community safe and need Brian Poindexter as our community’s judge.
- A Proven Fiscal Conservative. As Judge of Carmel City Court, Brian has worked tirelessly to shrink the size of government while providing the top-notch services we deserve. He has looked for and implemented policies to stretch our tax dollars and decrease government spending. As your Superior Court Judge he will continue to protect our tax dollars and look for way to cut spending and redice our taxes.
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- A Dedicated Family Man. As a husband, father and pro-life conservative, Brian is dedicated to making sure Hamilton County continues to be a wonderful place to live and raise a family. His pledge is clear. Brian will be an honest, ethical and dedicated public servant for Hamilton County.
On May 6, Elect a Proven Republican Leader We Can Trust. Elect Brian Poindexter for Superior Court Judge.
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May 3, 2014
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May 3, 2014
COMMUNITY
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Teacher established lasting legacy By Amanda Foust • news@currentincarmel.com Carmel High School has experienced significant growth since the late 1970s in all areas, including the performing arts. And Carmel High School’s education own Ann Conrad has played a significant role in the programs’ development. But the school’s choral director and performing arts teacher is retiring at the end of the school year after 38 years of influence. After being hired right out of college, Conrad said there were 16, 18 and 30 students in each choir her first year with CHS. Now, there are more than 500 students involved in the choral department. “The principal (at the time, Dale E. Graham) was a supporter for everything at the school, especially the arts.” Conrad said. “The administration gave us an open door to grow. They gave us the permission that we needed.” Since then, the program has been growing and earning more success with each year. Some of Conrad’s favorite accomplishments include producing musicals and putting on shows and the Holiday Spectacular. That’s not to mention the performances in Europe, California, the Caribbean and many more places around the world. “For me, personally, the biggest pleasure I have is that not all the emphasis is on the top groups. We have seen quality in all our other groups, and all of our groups are special,” she
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Re-Elect
Carmel High School Choral Director Ann Conrad, left, plays the piano as she instructs students in this photo from 35 years ago. (Submitted photo)
said. “Everyone’s voices are beautiful and everyone is proud of what they do from freshman to the most advanced.” And it wasn’t just the students who did all the learning in Conrad’s classroom. She said even she learning discipline, time management and organizational skills. “I learned how to teach by working with amazing teachers. I learned a lot about music like technical things they never teach you in college.” She said, “I learned everything you learn at your first teaching job, but I just kept going at the same place.” “Try to find out what a special place CHS is. It will take a little time because you do have to look past your own classes, but learn what the department and the school has to offer.” Snyder_Current Ad.indd 1
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May 3, 2014
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May 3, 2014
COMMUNITY
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Ritz Charles hosts Tea Time
By Terri Spilman • news@currentincarmel.com
fashions from several area boutiques. A silent auction is planned for the afternoon with key items offered including baskets for wine and beer enthusiasts, a George Hill autographed Pacers jersey, spa gift certificates, at-home spa kits, an exclusive girls’ night out at AH Collection for a private style party and various art pieces for any style collector. Proceeds from the silent auction and ticket sales will support the senior meal initiatives at Community Health Network hospitals. Bouchie “In 2013, Tea Time with Mom funds raised enough money for over 2,000 meals for seniors,” said Community Health Network organizing committee member Katy Troxell. “Currently, we have over 800 seniors enrolled in the senior meal program and provide over 700 meal vouchers monthly.” Tickets are $25 a person or $180 for a reserved table of eight. Register by calling (800) 777-7775 or online at www.ecommunity.com/ touchpoint.
White gloves and wide-brimmed Derby hats festooned with feathers and big bows will be all the rage at the sixth annual Tea event Time with Mom on May 10 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. Tea Time with Mom is a throwback to frilly tea rooms and sophisticated ladies’ luncheons of a bygone era with the added benefit of health education for women of all ages. The event is held in conTrout junction with Mother’s Day and offers tea service with an elegant lunch of soup, salad and assortments of desserts. Keynote speaker Dr. Samantha Bouchie of Community Physician Network will feature a presentation titled “The Heart of a Woman: A Healthy Body Today…A Lifetime of Tomorrows.” Dr. Marissa Trout of Community Heart and Vascular Hospital will give a talk titled, “The Queen of Hearts Presents Tempting Tarts.” Community Health Network leaders also will take to the runway, modeling the latest spring
Learn about multiple sclerosis – Learn more about how multiple sclerosis can affect a person’s abilities. Genzyme will host a MS Health Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 10 at the Renaissance North, 11925 N. Meridian St. in Carmel. One Day for Every Day is a free program designed to provide people with information about the disease and connect attendees with local organizations and support groups. For more information visit www.aubagio.com/everyday.
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May 3, 2014
COMMUNITY
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Pint Room offers many choices
By Pete Smith • pete@youarecurrent.com
When the Pint Room officially opened April 28 at West Main Street and 1st Ave. NW, it gave craft-brew devotees a place now open to call their own in downtown Carmel. With a 124 craft brews on tap – 45 to 50 of which are from local brewers – people might feel overwhelmed at the sheer array of possibilities. So that’s why the owners are offering special 4.5 oz. glasses that cost $1-$2 so that people can get a taste of something new without the need to buy an entire flight. And beer isn’t the new restaurant’s only attraction. Co-owner Derek Rapkin said The Pint Room aims to offer “five-star bar food.” It offers Kobe beef in all its burgers and even employs Executive Chef Ryan Sunderland to ensure its menu offerings are all high-quality. “Everything is made fresh in-house,” Rapkin said, noting that the menu will also vary by season so that it’s always new. He also doesn’t want families to be deceived by the name and think the restaurant is only a bar. “We don’t just attract the hipsters and craftbeer people. It’s family oriented, too,” Rapkin said. The Pint Room even goes so far as to offer a kids’ menu, and Rapkin said no one will be looked at as weird for coming in with their kids. The restaurant is planning two areas for
Your
The Pint Room in downtown Carmel offers 124 craft beers on tap. (Staff photo)
outdoor seating. The first would be similar to the setup that Muldoons employs across Main Street and would require eliminating two parking spaces on the east side of the building. The second would be a patio that caters more to adults on the interior of the Sophia Square building. Rapkin said he is hopeful to have both implemented sometime this summer. While beer is the specialty, The Pint Room also offers unique attributes like liquor infusions and a Sunday buffet-style brunch. And with more than 40 bars stools and 29 tables, there’s likely space for everyone. And Rapkin said that even the television offerings are negotiable and won’t necessarily be tuned to sports.
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May 3, 2014
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Bagger Dave’s opening May 4
TAMMY (CLARK)
By Karen Kennedy • karenk@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County residents will have a new place to eat, drink and hang out when Bagger Dave’s Burger Tavern opens its doors at 2740 E. 146th Street with a grand opening dining celebration at 11 a.m. May 4. The restaurant will be quite large, with 200 seats in 4,700 square feet. The décor will feature historical artwork from Westfield and the surrounding area and Bagger Dave’s signature electric train running through the main dining room and bar. The restaurant will employ approximately 80 people. Founded in 2008, Bagger Dave’s is a concept of Diversified Restaurant Holdings and is based in Southfield, Mich. There are currently six in Indiana, with a another store planned for Fishers in the near future. The restaurant’s focus is on fresh, never frozen meats. That includes burgers, prime rib and ground turkey. The burgers are offered with more than 30 toppings to customize your choice and served with fresh-cut fries. Because of the wide variety of choices, there are order sheets on the table for you to mark your customized burger. For those who don’t care for ground beef, there are all-natural chicken and vegetarian black-bean burgers as well. Interesting sides include sweet potato chips and Cajun and sea salt tortilla chips. Bagger Dave’s is also known
BAITZ CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF COURTS The Santa Fe Chipotle turkey burger is just one of the offerings at the new Bagger Dave’s Burger Tavern on 146th Street. (Submitted photo)
for hand-dipped milkshakes and ice cream floats. “We are excited to bring our new prime rib recipe, fresh ingredients, and winning customer service to Westfield, Carmel and the people of Indiana,” said Michael Ansley, president and CEO of Bagger Dave’s. The average price is $6 to $8 for a burger. There are several items on the kids menu for $4.50 and a gluten-free menu is offered as well. For more information visit www.baggerdaves. com
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May 3, 2014
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Clinic specializes in voice disorders By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com
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You could say it’s one stop shopping for your voice. The Voice Clinic of Indiana is offering medical, surgical and therapeutic now open treatment for vocal issues. After eight years with the IU hospital system, Dr. Stacey Halum decided there was no time like the present to open her own practice. “When I came here eight years ago I was the first ENT doctor in the state who had done a laryngology fellowship – which specializes in voice disorders,” Halum said. “It’s a new specialty that has not been around long. I was at a stage in my life where I really wanted to provide a comprehensive clinic for patients. We have a neurologist come in once a week, a speech language pathologist five days a week, etc. We pretty much offer everything in one setting. It’s the way I was trained as a fellow, and I wanted to set that up for my patients.” Halum started seeing patients in January at a temporary location and moved into the clinic space at 1185 W. Carmel Dr. in early April with a staff of six. A new laryngologist – Dr. Noah Parker – will join the staff after completing his fellowship at Harvard. “Then we have a lot of other phenomenal people we are collaborating with to help improve patient care,” Halum said. “We want to give the immediate benefit of care all in one area – one
Dr. Stacey Halum specializes in treating voice disorders. (Submitted photo)
stop shopping so to speak was our goal.“ When it comes to vocal issues – Halum said the most common problem is hoarseness. “Sometimes it is not that severe but at a point they have no control over their voice – it’s fading by the end of the day,” she said. “Their quality of life is affected because they can’t communicate well with their spouse or on the phone. Sometimes, in trying to compensate for voice loss, they will strain so much that they start getting throat pain and finally go to the doctor.” The cause can range from polyps to nodules to neurological issues or even cancer. “If you have more than two weeks of hoarseness we recommend getting seen to make sure it’s not something dangerous,” Halum said.
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May 3, 2014
COMMUNITY
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Masseuse offers surgery alternative By Dawn Pearson • news@currentincarmel.com Legend Massage Therapy recently opened in Carmel to promote medical-type massages for their clients. Located at Carmel Total now open Fitness, 820 City Center Drive, Legend offers more than an average rubdown. According to owner Chris “Lars” Huiras, its a rehabilitative and medical-style massage business that offers a different approach to physical rehabilitation. “I really feel that we offer the community an affordable alternative to pills and surgery for their health,” Huiras said. “What makes us special or different then typical massage business is that I do rehabilitative or medical-type massages.” Legend’s clients need pain relief and this type of therapy helps them get back on their feet. “I have been lucky enough to work with clients who had frozen shoulders, all kinds of foot and ankle, hip, back and neck issues as severe as complete immobility to near paralyzing pain,” he said. “And I was able to help them get to a normally functioning life again.” Huiras said he even travels to clients that are having trouble getting back on their feet and would struggle getting to his office. “I travel to people’s homes in the Broad Ripple, Carmel and Westfield areas,” he said. “Just call
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Lars Huiras opened his own business specializing in therapeutic massage. (Photo by Adam Aasen)
to schedule an appointment. I also offer free chair massages most weekdays at Carmel Total Fitness.” Huiras graduated from Charter College of Health and Wellness in Warsaw, Ind., and currently lives in Indianapolis with his fiancé, Melissa, and their newborn daughter. For more information call (574) 377-2161.
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Visit us at: whitesacehardware.com 731 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN • 317-846-2475
May 3, 2014
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OBITUARies
CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT
MAY 10, 5–9 P.M.
New exhibits and features in the 10 District galleries Grand opening of Hoosier Salon in their new location at 22 N. Range Line Rd.
District Galleries: - Artist Row Studios - ArtSplash Gallery - Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery
Paint your own masterpiece to take home courtesy of Wine & Canvas (Located at 111 W. Main St., Suite 120)
- Eye on Art Gallery
Entertainment by jazz harpist Jan Aldridge Clark
- Hoosier Salon
Free caricatures by Custom Eyes Designs
- Magdalena Gallery of Art
Scavenger hunt with unique prizes from the District (Starts at ArtSplash Gallery, 111 W. Main St., Suite 140)
- Mary Johnston Studio Gallery
- French Bleu Gallery - Inspire Gallery and Studio
Gerard Francis Downes, 69, of Westfield, died April 24, 2014. He was born on Feb. 16, 1945, in Dublin, Ireland, to the late Francis Gerard and Mary Elizabeth Downes. Gerard received his bachelor’s degree in Sociology from Loyola University in Chicago. He was a proud veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, having served two tours in Vietnam; he was honorably discharged as a Lance Corporal in 1969. He was a member of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Noblesville. In addition to his parents, Gerard was preceded in death by a sister, Angela Downes of Dublin, Ireland. Survivors include his three sisters, Monica (Steven) Schnur of Toronto, Canada, Veronica (Rudolph) Timke of St. Augustine, Fla., and Patricia (Brian) Skiles of Lapel, Ind.; and several nephews and cousins. A Mass of Christian burial was conducted May 1 at the Chapel at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Alsip-Worth, Ill. Calvin D. Grimme, 97, died in his sleep Feb. 25, 2014. Calvin was born in 1916 in Tipton, Ind., to William P. and Selma C. Grimme. Calvin was the beloved husband of the late Miriam M. (nee Moles) Grimme, whom he met while stationed in Northern Ireland and serving in the United States Army during World War II. Calvin was a chemical analyst for National Starch and Chemical Company, retiring in 1981. Calvin was an avid tennis player, playing often on the court he built behind his house. He also enjoyed camping out with his grandchildren in the woods behind the family home on East 106th Street. Calvin had been a member of Carmel Lutheran Church since 1979. Calvin is survived by a daughter, Laurie (Michael) Cook; three grandsons, Kevin W. Grimme, Ethan M. Cook and Christopher R. (Lyndsey) Cook; and by many nieces, nephews and cousins. Calvin was preceded in death by both his wife; his son, Calvin W. (Charlotte) Grimme; three brothers, Vane, Warren and Millard Grimme; and three sisters, Lavina (Charles) Reynolds, Euciba (Frank) Wheat, and Laura (Irvin) Heidenreich. A funeral service was conducted April 26, 2014, at Carmel Lutheran Church. Interment was at Carmel Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Leppert Mortuary.
Stanley “Stan” Callahan, 62, of Carmel, died April 27, 2014. He was born September 27, 1951, in Indianapolis, to the late Charles J. and Elizabeth Bracken Callahan. He graduated from Pike High School in 1970. Stan retired from the Carmel Fire Department in 1997 after serving 25 years, with the last seven as Battalion Chief. Following retirement, he worked part-time at Crystal Flash on South Range Line Road in Carmel. In addition to his parents, Stan was preceded in death by six siblings, Mary Platt Murray Calvin, Brenda Griffin, Ruth Ann Callahan, Steve Callahan, Mike Callahan and Renee Trowbridge. Survivors include his wife, Bonnie Lannan Callahan; three children, Andy (Jackie) Callahan, Nicholas Callahan and Amanda (Scott Weaver) Callahan; seven grandchildren, Joey Miller, Julia Miller, Jordyn Callahan, Jillian Callahan, Harper Lopez, Bridger Lopez and Landon Callahan; eight siblings, Cathy Sutphin, James (Toni) Callahan, Douglas (Luann) Callahan, Mark (Lynda) Callahan, Patrick (Jane) Callahan, Jeffrey Callahan, Lori (John) Moriarty and Kelly (Sean) O’Connell; and several nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian burial was conducted on May 2 at St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church in Carmel. Burial was at Carmel Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Chief Swails Education Foundation, 2 Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032.
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Environmental defenders On April 22, all five Girl Scout troops at West Clay Elementary got together to celebrate Earth Day – and to help their school and the environment. The 29 girls, ranging from first grade through fifth grade, met after school to clean up the West Clay campus, pond, athletic fields and nearby roadways. They split into groups and collected 18 bags of trash in an hour. First row from left, Stella Rastegar, Claire Hustel, Kayla Thomas, Lauren Wolfangel, Evie Alexander and Caroline Maurer; second row from left, Chloe Fouts, Maddie Slosman, Paige Ellis, Maxine Mulligan, Kate Belanger, Sarah Dimond and Ava Rainwater; third row from left, Ava Miller, Hailey Thomas, Grace Kubek, Lana Ice, Bella Searcy and Ai Jared; and fourth row from left, Claire Weems, Haley Slosman, Cambel Castle, Trinity Wolfangel, Grace Kubek, Anja Van Beynen, Erin Gordon, Trinity Hollins, Abbie Markus and Marielle Cortelyou. (Submitted photo)
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May 3, 2014
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Carmel celebrates 20 years of cultural exchange
RE-ELECT
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Four officers from our Japanese sister city, Kawachinagano, enjoyed their recent visit to Carmel. “They listened to the Carmel High School choir, saw the Miniature House Museum, played golf and ate Kentucky Fried Chicken,” said Barb Moshier, President of the Sister Cities group. “One of the highlights was when Mayor (Jim) Brainard gave us a tour of the Palladium … the entire Performing Arts complex.” Moshier said the four visiting officers, Aki Yamamoto, Lilia Shiba, Tamotsu Iisaka and Harumi Goto, were particularly interested in Carmel’s renown as both the best and safest suburb in the country. In that vein, when asked how she enjoyed her visit here, Shiba said, “I had always wanted to come here, but it is hundreds … no, thousands times better than I thought.” Barb Moshier has visited Japan 16 times since initially orchestrating a middle school and high school student exchange program between Carmel and Kawachinagano. On May 4, 1993, the two cities signed a “Declaration of Commitment to a Sister City Relationship.” The intention was to foster a relationship through programs such as education, culture, commerce and sports. The hope is to promote better relations between the United States and Japan, and by extension, to the peace and prosperity of the world. Kawachinagano is south of Osaka and has a population of about 110,000 people. It is the third largest city of the Osaka Prefecture in terms of land size; however, 70 percent is comprised of forested mountains, valleys and rivers. Many exchanges have occurred between the Sister Cities during the years, including: student art exchanges, business and trade fairs and fire department personnel exchanges. One of the enduring legacies, the Japanese Garden near City Hall, was inspired by Carmel master gardener Joyce Wozniak’s suggestion. The Garden is now home to several significant artifacts shipped from Japan through the years. On April 27, the Sister Cities enjoyed a formal dinner at Ritz Charles, with about 65 people in attendance. Jeff Worrell, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the Jan Brill Trio and Koi artist and photographer, Jerome W. Chambers. Charles Scott gave the invocation. David Russell, Mayor Brainard, Aki Yamamoto and Barb Moshier each spoke. Tom Kendall concluded with “Circle of Friendship” remarks. Others attending the celebration dinner, to name a few, were: Liz Brainard, Ashley Ulbrecht, Mart and Donna Tutwiler, Al Wozniak, Kay Myers, Kay Scott, Mary Eckhard, Matthew Hoffman, Frances Russell, Kay Brunson, Masumi Makaio and Kay Yokoto.
Tonya Burton is the Current’s social scene columnist. You may contact her at tonya@currentincarmel.com
Members of the Sister City Committees posed for a group portrait. Front row from left, Joyce Wozniak, Tamotsu Iisaka, Kay Scott, Harumi Goto, Masumi Makaio, Lilia Shiba, Kay Myers, Frances Russell, Mayor Jim Brainard, Barb Moshier and Kay Yokoto; and second row from left, Charlie Scott, Ali Yamamoto, David Russell and Mindy Linn. (Staff photos by Tonya Burton)
(Above) The Jan Brill Trio Instrumentalists provided elegant chamber music during cocktail hour prior to the Sister Cities formal dinner at Ritz Charles on April 27. (Left) From left, Clay Township Board member Mary Eckard converses with Matt Hoffman, chief of the Carmel Fire Dept. during cocktail hour prior to the Sister Cities formal dinner. From left, Masumi Makaio of Carmel, Harumi Goto of Kawachinagano, Japan; Aki Yamamoto of Kawachinagano, Kay Myers, a guest host from Carmel, Lilia Shiba of Kawachinagano and Kay Yokoto of Carmel were all members of the Sister Cities organization.
From left, Tomatsu Iisaka, Vice Presdent of the Kawachinagano International Friendship Association, with Charlie and Kay Scott of Carmel.
Liz Brainard and Mayor Jim Brainard welcome Aki Yamamoto, center, President of the Kawachinagano International Friendship Association.
May 3, 2014
COMMUNITY
Current in Carmel
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Volunteers put spark in CarmelFest
OVER IT? WE UNDERSTAND.
Commentary by Jeff Worrell There is more to May than just the opening of the Carmel Farmers’ Market and the running of the 98th Indianapolis 500. Not to disparage those two beloved spring instiVOlunteerism tutions, but clearly, May also is becoming known for something much more important, (depending on who you ask). Up to date, well-read and civic-minded Carmelites are nodding their heads in agreement, fully aware of where this column is going. Yes, you guessed it. May is the official start of CarmelFest Spark Button season. Don’t be too surprised. Spark Buttons have been going on sale during the month of May since 1994. That first year, it would be no exaggeration to reveal the idea to support CarmelFest fireworks with a $3, numbered lapel pin was slow to catch on. That first year, just 53 buttons were purchased. Back in those days, a Spark Button had a unique number and you were required to look in the daily newspaper each morning, hoping your button number was printed, thus making you a winner. Today’s modern Spark Button makes every buyer a winner. No numbers. No checking the newspaper. Each button comes with valuable coupons redeemable at Carmel merchants. It is rumored, a Spark Button purchase will net you hundreds
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of dollars in valuable merchandise, thus making Spark Buttons one of the best investments you can make. Local volunteer Jack Badger again this year heads up the Spark Button team, and he gathered with young folks of the Carmel Mayor’s Youth Council, Carmel High School Government, Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation and the Carmel Key Club. Giving up their afternoon, Matthew Klineman, Leah Zukerman, Ryan Woock, John Armstrong, Alex Yom, Tristen Stone, Joe Seo, Leo Biette, Jason Klein, Laura Boodt, Camille Nelsen, Jordan Nelsen, Ila Badger, Shari Worrell and Jack Langston worked on stuffing coupons in thousands of bags. Your Spark Button awaits you at the Carmel Farmers’ Market starting May 17. Jeff Worrell is a member of the Carmel Redevlopment Commission.He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com
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Once you have filed your Petition for Dissolution of Marriage and your spouse has received notice that the divorce has been filed, it is often helpful for the parties to establish the “ground rules” which will govern certain aspects of their conduct during the pendency of the divorce. Issues that should be addressed preliminary are the custodial and parenting time arrangement, possession of the marital residence, payment of child support and payment of marital expenses. These issues are referred to as “provisional issues.” If you believe that such ground rules are needed, a provisional hearing (also referred to as a “preliminary hearing”) should be requested in your Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. Once you request the provisional hearing, the court will schedule the matter to be heard and notify each party (or their attorneys) of the hearing date. Typically provisional hearings are very short and can last anywhere from fifteen to thirty minutes, though there are instances where a longer hearing is needed. Due to these time constraints, it is often beneficial for the parties to reach an agreement on all provisional issues. If an agreement can be reached, the terms are reduced to writing and submitted to the court for approval. There are a number of benefits to reaching an agreement rather than going to court, including: crafting terms of an agreement to meet your families’ needs; saving the expenses associated with preparing and attending a hearing; setting and/or maintaining an amicable relationship
between the divorcing parties; and reducing the stress and anxiety a hearing can cause. In the event that you and your spouse cannot resolve the temporary issues, you will be required to attend the provisional hearing. This can be a particularly important part of the divorce proceeding. Parties would be well advised to use the preliminary hearing as a forum to position arguments that will be made at the final hearing. However, it is important to realize that due to the fact that the hearings are often very short, the parties are often the only witnesses and their testimony will be limited to basic matters. Therefore, discussing and preparing your requests with your attorney prior to the hearing is imperative. Following the provisional hearing, the judge will issue a provisional order that will typically remain in effect until your case is resolved. Often times, the order is provided at the conclusion of the hearing. At some point after the preliminary hearing, the parties will typically enter into negotiations on a final settlement, and if a settlement cannot be reached, prepare for the final hearing. 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, mediation, collaborative law or any other family law concerns, please contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.
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May 3, 2014
elections
Current in Carmel
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u.s. rep. district 5 (R)
County Coroner
County Clerk
Susan Brooks (R) Personal: Brooks, 53, is a Carmel resident. She has been married to husband David for 27 years, and they have two adult children and a yellow Lab named Scout. Background: She has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Miami (Ohio) and a law degree from IUPUI. She previously was a small business owner, a federal prosecutor, a workforce development executive at Ivy Tech, and a nonprofit board member in addition to being appointed deputy mayor of Indianapolis by Mayor Stephen Goldsmith in 1998. Website: www.SusanBrooksforCongress.com David Stockdale (R) Personal: Stockdale, 35, is a Carmel resident. He is married to his wife Jacqueline, and they have a young daughter, Tatiana, and are expecting another child in this year. Background: He graduated from Carmel High School. He earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing and international studies from IUPUI and a master’s degree in international relations from the University of Indianapolis. He began his career in the banking industry, working his way up from a part-time teller and eventually a position retail administration – all while putting himself through school. Since 2008 he has owned his own business, David Stockdale and Associates, and he works as an independent health insurance broker. Website: www.Stockdale4Congress.com
John Chalfin (R) Personal: Chalfin, 70, is a resident of Noblesville. He is married to his wife Ellen. He has an adult stepson. Background: He has a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University and holds an associate’s degree from Ivy Tech. He is currently a deputy coroner in the coroner’s office and a professor at Ivy Tech. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy and formerly worked as a manager at OmniSource, Capitol City Metals and Doler Jarvis, as a COO of Kokomo Spring and a plant supervisor at Chrysler’s Kokomo manufacturing center. Website: http://chalfin4coroner.com
Rhonda Gary (R) Personal: Has been married to husband, Greg, for 10 years. They have four grown children and two grandchildren. The couple are longtime members of Green Valley Church of Christ. Earned her MBA from Indiana Wesleyan University in 2003. Background: Works in the clerk’s office. Spent six years in the military as a law enforcement specialist and eight years at night school earning associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s degrees. She said the military taught her to be a leader and at Delta Faucet Co., she learned about credit, collections, payables and receivables. She managed a more than $1 million account at Weaver Popcorn Co. Contact: rsr766@aol.com
u.s. rep. district 5 (D) David Ford (D) Personal: Ford, 29, is a resident of Westfield. He is married to his wife Marcella, and they have a young child. Background: He served eight years in the U.S. Air Force, working in weather forecasting. Since his 2013 honorable discharge, Ford has been focused on his political career. Website: sites.google.com/site/df5thdist/ Shawn Denney (D) Personal: Denney, 41, is an Indianapolis resident. His is engaged to Amber Stearns and has three children of his own. Background: He has bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Indianapolis. He currently works as a high school U.S. and world history teacher but previously worked in the banking industry. Website: http://www.denneyforcongress.com Allen Ray Davidson (D) Personal: Davidson, 45, is an Indianapolis resident. He has two children. Background: He has a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Texas Tech. He has more than 20 years of public service working for the state of Indiana, first at IDEM and currently at INDOT. Email: allenraydavidson@icloud.com
County Coroner Roger Conn (R) Personal: Conn, 62, is a resident of Carmel. He and his wife Mary Jane have five adult children. Background: He has a bachelor’s degree from IUPUI and graduated from the F.B.I. National Academy, United States Air Force Leadership Academy and Hamilton County Leadership Academy. Conn served as Carmel’s police chief from 1992-95. He spent 19 years on the force in all, retiring as a detective in 2002. He also served as deputy coroner from 1985-2003. He currently works for a third-party retirement benefits company, and he worked for seven years as the business administrator for a local church after his retirement from the police force. Website: http://www.connforcoroner.com
County recorder Jennifer Hayden (R) Personal: Hayden, 48, is a resident of Noblesville. She is married to her husband David, and they have four children. Background: Hayden is a graduate of Sheridan High School and has previously served two terms as Hamilton County Recorder from 2002-10. Email: jjhayden.recorder@gmail.com Ray Ade (R) Personal: Ade, 63, is a resident of Noblesville. Background: Ade has a bachelor’s degree from Indiana State and a master’s degree from Ball State. He is an independent Realtor and a former precinct committeeman who is looking to get into public service. He spent most of his career in sales, having previously worked for F.C. Tucker for five years and about 15 years as a salesman for contact lens maker Wesley Jessen, among others. He also has worked as an adjunct instructor at Vincennes University and Ivy Tech in their real estate licensing programs, and as a substitute teacher for the Westfield, Tipton and Sheridan school districts. Phone: 719-0889
County Council D1 Andrew Dollard (R) Personal: Dollard, 40, is a resident of Carmel. He has two teenage children. Background: He has an associates degree from Vincennes University, a bachelor’s degree from Valdosta State, a master’s degree from Indiana State and a law degree from Thomas Cooley Law School. He works as an attorney and public defender and previously worked as a probation officer. Email: ajdollard@gmail.com Fred Glynn (R) Personal: Glynn, 38, is a resident of Carmel. He has been married to wife Beth for 12 years, and they have a young child. Background: He has a bachelor’s degree from EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University. He has served as a past precinct committeeman and chairman of the Carmel Young Republicans. He currently owns Glynn Insurance Services and previously worked as a financial advisor at UBS Wealth Management and Farmers Insurance & Financial Services. Website: www.fredforcouncil.com
County Clerk Tammy (Clark) Baitz (R) Personal: She is a lifelong resident of Hamilton County and resides near Arcadia. She and husband, David, have two grown children and three grandchildren. She is a member of the Cicero United Methodist Church, Hamilton County Federated Republican Women’s Club and Indiana Sheriff’s Association. Background: She has served in the Hamilton County Clerk’s Office for more than 25 years and currently serves as chief deputy clerk. She was previously elected as Hamilton County Clerk of the Courts from 2000 to 2007. During those years, she held most of the supervisory positions that are under the clerk’s direction. Website: http://tammybaitz4clerk.com
County Superior Court No. 3 William J. Hughes (R) Personal: Hughes, 58, is a Noblesville resident and father of two sons and has two grandchildren. He is a member of Noblesville First United Methodist Church, where he also serves as a Stephen minister. Graduated magna cum laude in psychology from University of Evansville in 1977 and magna cum laude as a Juris Doctorate from Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis in1980. Background: He has served as judge of Hamilton Superior Court 3 for more than 25 years and was a private attorney for eight years before becoming a judge. He was a member of the Noblesville City Council from 1985 to 1987. Contact: judge.hughes@gmail.com Brian G. Poindexter (R) Personal: Poindeter, 52, is a Carmel resident, married to Anne Hensley Poindexter, a managing partner at Campbell Kyle Proffitt, LLP, and has one daughter, Sydney Poindexter. He earned his Juris Doctorate from Indiana University School of Law in 1990. Background: Appointed by Gov. Mitch Daniels in 2008 and reelected as judge of Carmel City Court in 2011. Also served as deputy prosecutor. For 20 years, he has invested in the future of Hamilton County by volunteering with various youth programs, the United Way, Rotary and as a member of the Hamilton County Domestic Violence Shelter Task Force to aid the victims of crime and abuse. Website: www.facebook.com/PoindexterforJudge
State Rep. District 39 Jerry Torr (R) Personal: Torr, 56, is a resident of Carmel. Background: He attended Hanover College and graduated from the Musicians Institute. Torr is a vice president of business development at Hamilton National Title. He formerly was a client executive at the Hylant Group and a commercial casualty general adjuster with FCCI Insurance Company in Carmel. Email: torr.jerry@gmail.com Don Meier (R) Personal: Meier, 61, is a resident of Carmel. He and his wife Julie have an adult son. Background: Meier is a longtime software developer and software configuration management engineer who currently is subcontracted to work for IUPUI. He also has experience as a metalworker and machinist. Website: http://www.don4indiana.org
The Basics • When: Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Election Day. • Where: If you don’t know where to go to vote, call 776-8476 or visit www.indianavoters.com or www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov. • What to bring: In order to sign in to vote, you must bring a current identification card issued by the Indiana or U.S. government that includes your photo, name and an expiration date. Acceptable forms of identification include a passport, military ID with expiration date, Indiana’s driver’s license or an Indiana photo ID.
May 3, 2014
elections
Current in Carmel
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19
Clay Township Board Matt Snyder (R) Personal: Snyder, 31, is a resident of Carmel. Background: He is a graduate of Carmel High School. He works in the civil engineering field on the construction side and during contract negotiations. He has four years experience on the Clay Township Board. Email: msnyder48@gmail.com Paul Bolin (R) Personal: Bolin, 56, is a resident of Carmel. He and his wife Ann have three children. Background: He has a bachelor’s degree from IU. For the past 17 years Bolin’s worked as the vice president of sales and marketing for Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing Co. Before that, he worked for AT&T for 14 years in addition to stints at Procter and Gamble and WIBC Radio. He has served 8 years on the Carmel School Board, 4 years on the Parks Board and 12 years on the Clay Township Board. Email: pbolin@kennedytank.com Meredith Carter (R) Personal: Carter, 77, is a resident of Home Place. He and his wife Nellie have three adult children. Background: He has a bachelor’s degree from Butler and master’s and a doctorate degree from Ball State. Carter retired as Chancellor of Ivy Tech Community College in 2005, having worked for the institution for 38 years. He also has been a longtime member of the Hamilton County Council, having served on it for the past 32 years. Email: Meredithcarter@att.net Mary Eckard (R) Personal: Eckard, 71, is a Carmel resident. She is married with two adult children. Background: Eckard owns Mary Eckard & Co., which represents several healthcare products and services. In addition to sales she has taught at IU-South Bend and worked at Indianapolis Women’s Hospital as a patient and volunteer services director. She has served on the Clay Township Board since 1998. Email: meckard@indy.rr.com Richard Leirer (R) Personal: Leirer, 65, is a Carmel resident. He and his wife Terri have five adult children. Background: Leirer currently works as the vice president of sales and marketing for Jaguar Software, a software development company specializing in check processing. He previously was president of the NetComm Group in Noblesville, a technology firm working with banks, and Unisys, a worldwide technology company. Before he began his technology career, he was in the Army and spent two years in Vietnam. Leirer also is a current member of the Park Board. Email: rwleirer@yahoo.com
Unopposed candidates State Senator – District 29 (Republican) – Mike Delph State Senator – District 29 (Democrat) J.D. Ford State Representative – District 24 – Steve Braun (R) State Representative – District 39 – David Russ (D) Circuit Court Judge Paul Felix (R) Judge Superior Court 4 J. Richard Campbell (R)
Judge Superior Court 5 Wayne Sturtevant (R) Prosecuting Attorney D. Lee Buckingham III (R) Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen (R) Hamilton County Assessor Robin Ward (R) Hamilton County Commissioner – District 1 – Christine Altman (R) Hamilton County Council – Dis-
trict 2 – Amy Massillamany (R) Hamilton County Council – District 3 – Steve Schwartz (R) Hamilton County Council – District 4 – Paul Ayers (R) Clay Township Trustee Douglas Callahan (R) Clay Township Board Jim Blessing (D)
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May 3, 2014
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MOTHER’S DAY
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May 3, 2014
COMMUNITY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
After dealing with her son’s diagnosis, Kathy Rokita organized a local walk to help parents cope with Angelman Syndrome By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.om First-time parents are usually excited for their kids’ milestones. They anxiously wait for their first steps and their first words. But for U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita, R-Indianapolis, and his wife, Kathy, the emotion went from excitement to VOlunteerism worry. Their son Teddy was almost 2 years old, and he couldn’t even crawl. He had such little muscle mass that they saw doctor after doctor, trying to figure out what to do. It turns out he has a rare neuro-genetic disorder called Angelman Syndrome, which is often misdiagnosed as autism. “Angels,” as they are colloquially called, are usually seriously developmentally disabled. They have seizures and require lifelong care. Kathy Rokita was told by doctors that her son would never talk. Never feed himself. Never walk. It appeared those first steps they were waiting for would never come. And it hit her hard. “You find out that life isn’t going to be what you thought it was going to be,” she said. “You had all of these ideas of things you were going to get to do as a parent. Coach your kid’s team. Take them to the prom. Watch them get married. All of those things start to flash in your mind in front of you. Your kid is never going to do those things. And that’s a really hard thing to take.” But today she is trying to turn all those “nevers” into “somedays.” Teddy, now six, can walk and feed himself. He can use limited sign language to communicate. And they aren’t finished yet. The Rokitas are now on a mission to help others dealing with this rare diagnosis. Kathy is organizing the first ever Angelman Syndrome Foundation Walk in Indiana to raise funds and awareness. The event will be held at 9 a.m. May 17 at Carmel’s West Park, 2700 W. 116th St.
But two weeks later, Teddy started having seizures and they rushed him to the hospital. The attending physician asked if he had ever been tested for Angelman’s. She said yes, but they were waiting on the results. “So of course I went down to the car and got my laptop and looked it up,” she said. When she received the confirmation she feared, she was eight and half months pregnant with her second child. “It was not something I wanted to hear at that point in time,” she said. “It is a game changer. You fall apart and pick yourself back up and figure out what to do. I know our lives will be different, but that’s OK.”
‘He’s going to make a great impact’
‘I know our lives will be different’ During Teddy’s 9-month check-up, Kathy was concerned that her son couldn’t sit up yet. She was looking at all of her friends with babies and they were much further along than her child, but doctors just kept telling her to be patient. “We were told, ‘He’ll probably catch up. He’s probably just a little slower. He’s a boy. Boys develop slower,’” she said. She searched the Internet to try to find out what could be wrong. Never once did she suspect it was Angelman Syndrome, partly because she didn’t think twice about one of the symptoms: giggling. To her, he was just a happy baby. Part of her wanted to believe the doctors. That he would just grow out of it. Part of her didn’t want to know if something was seriously wrong. Eventually she had to know, and they got a blood test to check for about eight or nine possible disorders. As they were going through the list, the doctor asked her if she had heard of Angelman’s Syndrome. She said no. “He made me promise that I wouldn’t go home and Google it, and I didn’t,” she said.
hallway and Teddy started to move. “And he’s got no walker, and it hits me. He’s going to walk this hallway,” she says, choking up in the retelling. “I’m crying. Everyone’s crying. It makes me get teary just to talk about. I think everyone gets excited when their kid takes their first steps, but probably nothing compared to just joy that I got to experience.” After seeing Teddy’s progress, Kathy started to decide maybe she could help other parents in her situation. “I hope my story helps others,” she said. “Maybe someone else can look and say, ‘Wait, they said my kid can’t walk, but this kid does. How can we make that happen?’”
Kathy Rokita reads with her son, Teddy, who suffers from Angelman Syndome. (Photo by Adam Aasen)
‘I hope my story helps others’ Kathy met with physical therapists to try to systemically tackle Teddy’s issues. And the results have been inspirational. Teddy can now hold a fork. He can climb himself up on a counter, turn on a sink faucet and run his hands under the water. He loves water. He’ll spend hours sitting in a three-foot kiddie pool outside. He can play with toys and wrestle his brothe,r Ryan. But the biggest milestone came with an email from Teddy’s teacher. Kathy received a video attachment in her inbox but didn’t have a chance to watch it. She went to pick up her son from his learning program when the staff excitedly told her she had to watch the video. At the time, Teddy was using a walker to get around. He could take steps here and there but couldn’t travel far. But on this video, they threw his favorite squishy ball more than 20 feet down a
The Rokitas haven’t received much publicity about their son’s disorder. For the longest time, they didn’t want to talk to anyone about it. It was private and they were protecting Teddy. Part of the reason Kathy wants to get involved now is because the disorder is so rare and unknown. It is estimated that one in 15,000 children are born with this disorder but it is often misdiagnosed. Compare that to autism, which affects one in 68 children in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control. The rarity means less funding and research. Kathy hopes to raise more funding and awareness with her walk. When she started organizing the event, advisers told her to set a conservative goal of about $9,500 in donations, but the walk has already raised more than $48,000 a week before the event. Todd Rokita, a former two-term secretary of state and current Congressman representing Indiana’s fourth district, is also using his influence to encourage further understanding. While he opposes Obamacare, he believes the government does play a role in medical research. During a speech to encourage funding for the National Institutes of Health, he told members of Congress that he still believes the private sector is the most efficient way to provide medical care, but that he also believes, “there are times that the private sector cannot reasonably be expected to do the research and development needed because the issue, the Angelman Syndrome syndrome, the disease Symptoms in young children: might be so rare that it • Developmental delay is economically prohibi• Lack of speech tive from a return of in• Seizures vestment perspective.” • Walking and balance disorders Even if there’s a • Frequent laughter long road ahead for Individuals with Angelman Syndrome research, the Rokitas will require life-long care. just hope they can proSOURCE: www.angelman.org vide a happy future for their son. Kathy smiles as she looks at a picture of her son, calling him “perfect the just way he is.” She loves that he wants to hug everyone he sees, even every random stranger while shopping at Target. “It’s just hard to have a bad day when you are around him,” she said. “I know he’s going to make a great impact on this world.”
May 3, 2014
VIEWS
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Saying goodbye to the folks
FROM THE BACKSHOP An award that means quite a lot This is recognition richly deserved. The Indiana Coalition Against Sexual Assault has named Toby Stark, the executive director of Chaucie’s Place, Outstanding Advocate of the Year. Stark was chosen, according to an INCASA statement for exhibiting the qualities that “INCASA has long recognized when it comes to advocating for individuals who have experienced sexual assault and child sexual abuse: compassion for victims and survivors; responsiveness to the needs of victims and, where needed, their family members; a voice that supports victims of sexual assault and child sexual abuse; as well as educating the community about these traumatic crimes so that early recognition and reporting can occur on behalf of children and teens, while also preventing sexual assault and child sexual abuse.” Because we know Stark as an achiever on behalf of Chaucie’s Place’s clients, this award is just but hardly surprising. Jon Kizer, on behalf of Chaucie’s Place’s Board of Directors, stated, “As the leader of our center, she means so much to not only our organization, but also the kids we serve in Hamilton County and Central Indiana.” Since joining Chaucie’s Place in June 2010, Stark has led the organization’s strategic transformation into a nonprofit focused on child sexual abuse and youth suicide prevention programming. We join with INCASA in agreeing that her passion and ability to build relationships has increased awareness of the epidemic of child sexual abuse and its ongoing family and community impact. Toby, take a bow. ••• You received your Current today because May 6 is the date of the primary election. We don’t want election information in the paper on election days, as delivery of Current can happen into the late-afternoon hours; that does you no good on Election Day. Today, though, you’ll find what you need to know about candidates and voting. And we do hope you’ll vote, because it is your right and responsibility. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is about accountability on every plane. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.
Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. E-mailing it to info@currentinwestfield.com is the quickest and easiest. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Westfield, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.
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Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Hearts of gold
Commentary by Terry Anker
On May 14, the American Heart Association here in Indiana will host hundreds of attendees at the JW Marriott in downtown Indianapolis for its paramount fundraising gala, the Heart of Gold Ball. Raising more than $500,000 annually, the event funds pediatric cardiovascular research, increases awareness of childhood obesity and supports education and advocacy. But perhaps even more importantly, it brings together civic and community leaders, friends and family to spend a Saturday night out for a good cause. These United States have long benefited from a somewhat unique approach to problem solving. We work together garnering private support, financially and otherwise, to confront the issues pressing ourselves and fellow citizens. Certainly, government has taken an ever increasing role in choosing both the priority and the intensity of allowed interest in matters of philanthropy. But happily, most of us continue to be directly concerned in an abundance of causes dedicating much towards addressing them. By April 21, we productive Hoosiers have earned
enough to cover the expense of our State and Federal governments for the year. While the socalled tax freedom day arrived 3 days later than it did in 2013, citizens can now focus our attentions and labor at our own pursuits. Education, housing, food and leisure are among the priorities likely to be addressed. Yet at a rate unparalleled globally, we Americans share. We give away more, in all three categories measured by The Charity Aid Foundation – time, money and support of strangers, than any country rich or poor. A significant and growing amount of our collective toil will go to the benefit of our communities. A generous friend invited us to join the Heart of Gold Ball at his table. Inspired by his leadership, we will participate joyfully – and contribute. I suspect many of you will too – check out: www.bestheartcare.com/2011/04/26/ the-heart-of-gold-ball. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel. com.
Q U O T E O F T H E W EEK “Character is the result of two things: mental attitude and the way we spend our time.”
– Elbert Green Hubbard
My husband and I have been talking at length about the death of our parents. It’s not that we’re plotting to bump humor them off in some diabolical scheme to access their life insurance policies; we’re just concerned that we don’t know what their wishes are after they die. Who gets the heirloom ring? The second house? Do they want to be buried, and if so, where? Is cremation on the table? Doo is one of six kids and I am one of five, and neither of us wants to debate these questions while we are grieving. Luckily both sets of parents are healthy, but you just never know. (Next year my folks will embark on a 31-day cruise around South America where ships sink all the time!) Over the past month, we’ve broached the subject, to get the conversation at least started. Our parents’ responses have been fascinating. Both fathers were clearly uncomfortable talking about their mortality. My dad seemed particularly agitated: “Your mother’s getting everything so don’t worry about it. If we both go, you five are on your own. Figure it out.” Then he promptly left the room. My mom on the other hand, immediately went to get a file which contains all her notes on their funeral arrangements. Yes, she has a “file.” “People plan weddings and retirement parties. Why can’t I plan for this?” she asked. We talked for 45 minutes on her memorial service, which is to include three eulogizers (she already has them picked out) and her signature song, Tina Turner’s “Proud Mary.” There is to be no urn or casket or any sad music, and we are to donate her body to the local medical school. “I taught for 33 years; there is no reason I should stop because I’m dead!” Yes, I have an awesome mom. But when asked about “the estate,” she admitted she hadn’t thought much about it. My parents have a will, but it hasn’t been updated in a while, and no executor has been appointed. My dad can’t understand why I should care about this. But here’s the deal. If we don’t learn their wishes until after they’re gone, then we can’t ask questions if we need clarity or context. And unfortunately, that can cause brothers and sisters to bicker, fight, or even worse, sever relationships. All because of a stupid heirloom ring? No thank you. So we’re both going to keep pestering our parents to make some tough decisions, and more importantly, communicate those decisions to at least a couple of family members. If they want to give everything to dear Aunt Mary, so be it. They just need to tell us before they die! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.
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May 3, 2014
VIEWS
Current in Carmel
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Van Derbur speech was inspiring Commentary by Toby Stark
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When we invited former Miss America, author and incest survivor Marilyn Van Derbur to be the keynote speaker at our humor 2014 Friends of Chaucie’s Place Breakfast that was presented by NextGear Capital, we knew she would be outstanding. But we didn’t realize she would be OUTSTANDING. Marilyn shared her story of sexual abuse at the hands of her father and her journey of healing. She offered a message of empowerment and hope. Her words educated the uneducated and unaware, and they validated those who are far too aware of this epidemic. During her 50-minute speech to the crowd of nearly 300 people, Marilyn invited survivors of child sexual abuse to stand. She does this because she believes this action helps a survivor shed their shame and their fear; that it empowers them to continue their journey of healing. Or begin that journey. She asked the audience, How can we expect our children to tell when we as adults don’t tell? She told that crowd that we need to stand to show children and adult survivors that they are not alone, and that they have nothing to be ashamed of. She also told everyone in the packed room that there was no right or wrong response. It was OK if a survivor chose not to stand or didn’t feel strong enough to stand. It was a powerful invitation. And people stood. Some people had heard Marilyn before and at that time couldn’t stand. They came to the Friends of Chaucie’s Place Breakfast to stand. Many stood for the first time. Many stood with co-workers and friends. Many stood before they had even told their families about their abuse. Lives were changed that day. Conversations were started that day. Conversations between co-workers, friends and family members. Lives were changed that day. “I am now going to start on my journey to healing from my abuse as a child and young adult.” “I’m ready to get on with my life…”
“…I had never publicly announced that I was a victim of child abuse. …After listening to Marilyn Van Derbur, the one thing I didn’t feel was alone. When she asked survivors to stand, I knew it was OK. I hope now that I can share this with my family. …Every journey starts with a single step.” “I stood proud with no shame for myself and all the children who suffer sexual abuse. We need to help them be able to tell so they know they are not alone and have done nothing wrong and didn’t deserve any abuse.” We thank everyone who joined us that very special morning. We thank you for supporting Chaucie’s Place and our prevention programs and for supporting our community as it took a collective step forward. Toby Stark is executive director of Chaucie’s Place, a nonprofit child advocacy organization that prevents child sexual abuse and youth suicide with prevention programs
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Presented by Fritz in Fishers Benefiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
MEMORIAL DAY May 26, 2014
• Adult Bicycle Ride • Cruiser Ride • Kids’ Bike Safety Class • Family Ride Fishers Heritage Park • 10595 Eller Road, Fishers, IN
Registration and Information www.GiveHopeRide.com
May 3, 2014
VIEWS
Current in Carmel
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27
The opinions of ‘a redneck’
Commentary by Jason Peek
So the talk in the Main Street Barber Shop this week was and continues to be about racism and Donald Sterling, the penalized and bigoted owner of the Los Angeles Clippers of the NBA. Allow me to share some of the thoughts that have been discussed, plus a little bit of opinion from a redneck. That would be me. It’s pretty ignorant that in this day and age we live in a nation that keeps dirty little secrets about race. Have we not realized that all races have a joke or a saying about them or a cultural thing that others don’t like? I think this is a case more than less about racism, and I’m sorry, folks, but just because you crack a joke about a culture doesn’t mean you’re a racist. It means you’re telling a joke - and there’s one for all. In fact, look what comedian Jeff Foxworthy did to my own (and his) people! There are books about us, and also a comedy tour, and it’s all very funny. To not want to live in a black or other neighborhood doesn’t mean you’re a racist; it just means you want to live in the midst of your culture. To judge someone just for skin color is just not intelligent. There is good and bad in all walks of life and in every race in the world, and to stereotype everyone doesn’t work.
Shop Talk
I can assure you that every redneck I know doesn’t judge his wealth by how many cars on blocks he has in his yard or finds a bug zapper and a six-pack to be quality entertainment. I wish for this nation, and especially for someone like Don Sterling that is surrounded by other cultures, that we judge a person by his or her actions, and not by color or culture. After all, we do live in the melting pot of the world and we are all from cultures all over the world. It’s unfortunate that not only Sterling, and also others, has been taught and raised by ignorant people. And remember, one of these people – you know, the ones that you think you know and don’t like - may be the one that saves your life one day because they care. Jason Peek is the owner of the Main Street Barber Shop. Want to tell him what you think? Stop in for a haircut or e-mail him at hogjawz@ sbcglobal.net.
R EADE R S ’ V I E W S Column raises up entire community Editor, I have intended to write you all year to let you know how much my family and I continue to enjoy Don Knebel’s column in the Current. We are Westfield residents. Currently, I “virtual school” two of my children via K12, a classically-flavored online charter school. They are currently in grades four and seven. My children’s curriculum includes extensive geography and world history. As an enrichment activity, I have them read and discuss with me your weekly columns. Several
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are taped to our home classroom wall. This morning, I opened the paper to your article about the Hagia Sophia. My eight-year-old grabbed it out of my hands in excitement, anxious to read more about the building he had studied during his unit on the conquering of Constantinople. It is my hope that your column will continue for many more years. It is a welcome enhancement to the intellectual quality of the paper and, consequently, our community. Michelle Foley, 46074
Judge Hughes worthy of your vote Editor, Fellow Hamilton County residents. I address this to you in support of Judge William Hughes’ bid to re-election as Judge of Hamilton County Superior Court 3. I have been an attorney for more than 30 years. I have practiced in front of Judge Hughes in cases which directly impact Hamilton County families since he became the judge of Hamilton County Superior Court 3 approximately 25 years ago. In my experience, Judge Hughes is committed to using his best efforts to impartially decide disputes for the families of Hamilton County in the most difficult of circumstances, such as dissolution of marriage, child support, guardianships and child custody cases. Judge Hughes willingly gives his time and
teaches courses in continuing family law legal education for lawyers and other judges. I was surprised to see the letter to the editor yesterday (“Judge should have disclosed prior arrest,” April 29 edition of Current in Carmel) that stated Judge Hughes should have disclosed a DUI. Frankly, it is old news that was disclosed to the media by Judge Hughes the day after it happened in 2010. Judge Hughes was honest and open about his mistake, which is consistent with my experience with him during the past 25 years. Experience matters in family law cases. Judge Hughes has the experience to continue to serve Hamilton County families as judge of Hamilton County Superior Court 3. Bruce Pennamped, 46032
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May 3, 2014
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
May 3, 2014 • currentnightandday.com
Klipsch’s 2014 season offers variety, venue updates By Dawn Pearson • editorial@youarecurrent.com
Music fans of all genres have a lot to look forward to this summer at Klipsch Music Center, and they can thank themselves for the upgrades and famous artists performmusic ing in the open arena in Noblesville. Country band Rascal Flatts kicks off the summer concert series, which includes acts from country to rock to rap to ’70s groups. “The country genre continues to become more popular and make no mistake about it, this is not your grandfather’s country music,” said Andrew Newport, general manager for North American Concerts and Live Nation. Tim McGraw, Brad Paisley, Lady Antebellum, Zac Brown Band, Toby Keith, Miranda Lambert and Keith Urban will all make stops through this summer, too. Fans have new country artists to look forward to as well as camping in Klipsch’s campground. “We’re thrilled to be hosting two nights of Luke Bryan on Aug. 29 and 30 and will open our on-site campground,” Newport said. “We’re also very excited to host Dierks Bently who is headlining Klipsch for the first time on Sept. 27.” Classic rock also will be alive and rolling in Noblesville this summer. “A bittersweet date for us this summer is with Motley Crue with Alice Cooper. While we love hosting these guys, we understand that this is their final tour,” he said. “So if you’ve ever wanted to see them, this could be your last chance to rock out with them.” Jimmy Buffett travels with one the world’s most “enviable tailgate parties,” and Journey will appear with Steve Miller Band and Tower of Power - one of those shows where everyone will sing along every word to every song. “KISS & Def Leppard will be stopping by on Aug. 22, and if you haven’t seen either of these bands before, you need to,” Newport said. There are many new artists performing for the first time as well. “We love seeing artists that are relatively new to the scene and this year will showcase One Republic, Kings of Leon, Fall Out Boy, Wiz Khalifa and the Goo Goo Dolls,” according to Newport. “Fall Out Boy is a Warped Tour alumni which will visit Indy on July 3. We always enjoyed seeing shots of our venue on Warped Roadies show that airs on FUSE TV.” And it wouldn’t be summer without Klipsch’s staple, multi-night performer Dave Matthews Band. They will be visiting at the end of June. “We’ll be camping for two nights of DMB,” he said. Whereas the band has toured with opening acts historically, this year the shows will be an
Paramore joins Fall Out Boy on July 19
Brad Paisley (June 19)
T H I S W EEK G2 in concert – G2, the pre-professional, student dance ensemble of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will present a concert at 7 CARMEL p.m. May 9 and 10, 3 p.m. May 11, 7 p.m. May 16 and 17, and 3 p.m. May 18. The concerts will be presented at The Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, 329 Gradle Dr. in Carmel. General admission tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students. Tickets will be available at the door the day of performances. Farmers Market – One of the most popular events of the season is back! The Fishers Farmers Market is now in full swing. FISHERS It’s at a new location in front of the Nickel Plate Amphitheater. Come out Saturday and check out the variety of vendors selling everything from fresh fruits and vegetables, honey, coffee, jams and much more. It’s at 1 Municipal Drive in Fishers from 8 till noon and it’s free!
Jimmy Buffett (June 26)
Rascal Flatts opens the 2014 season on May 17
evening with Dave Matthews Band. “We’re hearing that in addition to the band’s normal sets, there may also be some acoustic songs as well,” he said. “We are excited to see what changes the band will make to their live show this year.” Newport credits the music lovers for their support.
“We’re fortunate enough to book some incredible artists every season and should thank the fans for coming out year after year. It’s because of the fans that we’re able to continue to bring many of the industry’s hottest acts to Indiana,” he said. “We can’t wait to open the doors to se so many familiar faces and hopefully some new ones as well.”
Summer schedule Klipsch Music Center is at 12880 E. 146th St. in Noblesville; 776-8120. • May 17 • Rascal Flatts, Sheryl Crow, Gloriana • June 7 • Tim Mcgraw, Kip Moore, Cassadee Pope • June 13 • Backstreet Boys, Avril Lavigne • June 19 • Brad Paisley, Leah Turner, Charlie Worsham • June 20 and 21 • Dave Matthews Band • June 26 • Jimmy Buffett • June 28 • Journey, Steve Miller Band, Tower Of Power • July 3 • Vans Warped Tour • July 5 • Motley Crue, Alice Cooper • July 9 • Fall Out Boy, Paramore, New Politics • July 13 • Zac Brown Band • July 19 • Rockstar Energy Drink Mayhem Festival: Avenged Sevenfold, Korn • July 24 • Lady Antebellum, Billy Currington,
Joe Nichols • Aug. 2 • Keith Urban, Jerrod Niemann, Brett Eldredge • Aug. 3 • Onerepublic, The Script • Aug. 14 • Under The Influence Of Music Tour: Wiz Khalifa, Young Jeezy, Tyga, Rich Homie Quan, Sage The Gemini, Mack Wilds, Iamsu! And DJ Drama • Aug. 10 • Chicago, Reo Speedwagon • • Aug. 16 • Miranda Lambert, Justin Moore, Thomas Rhett, Jukebox Mafia • Aug. 22 • Kiss, Def Leppard • • Aug. 23 • Kings Of Leon, Young The Giant, Kongos • Aug. 26 • Goo Goo Dolls,Daughtry, Plain White T’s • Aug. 29 and 30 • Luke Bryan, Lee Brice, Cole Swindell
Degas and Drinks – Artist Lesley Haflich makes fine art extra social during this class for adults from 7 to 9:30 p.m. May NOBLESVILLE 9 at Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S. Eighth St. Attendees can laugh, chat and dabble in paints with a little wine or beer. At the end of the evening, take home a finished 16x20 acrylic painting. Cost is $30 per person and all supplies included. Reservations are required. For more information, visit www.nickelplatearts.org or call 452-3690. Audubon May Bird Count – Volunteer to help the Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept. and the Indiana Audubon Society WESTFIELD as they count birds throughout our county. This annual count takes place 8 a.m. May 10 at Cool Creek Park and Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St., and on International Migratory Bird Day and the results are a valuable tool in tracking bird populations throughout the United States. Bird watchers of different skill levels will be paired together and assigned to various areas of the county. After the morning festivities, an optional lunch will be provided in the Cool Creek Nature Center. For more information, call 774-2500 or e-mail amanda.smith@hamiltoncounty.in.gov. Golf outing – The sixth annual Zionsville Volunteer Fire Dept. Golf Outing and 19th Hole After Party is noon May 9 at the zionsVILLE Golf Club of Indiana. Golfers may play nine holes for $65 or 18 holes for $130. To purchase tickets visit the Zionsville Fire Dept. headquarters at town hall.
Beef & Boards Presents: ‘Cole Porter’s Anything Goes’ • This classic boy-meets-girl tale features two unlikely pairs looking for love on the S.S. American; singing sailors and exotic disguises make this comedy fun and a must-see. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Tonight at 8 p.m.; May 7 at 1p.m.; May 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m.; May 11 at 1:30 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50 • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com
Today
Devour Noblesville • Tonight wednesday is the last night to explore downtown Noblesville restaurants and experience special menus and prices. • Historic Noblesville Square, Noblesville • Tonight • See individual restaurants for prices • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: Les Misérables • This last show of the season is the Tony and Oscar winning musical sensation that tells the story of Jean Valjean. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts, 3 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m.; May 9 at 7 p.m.; May 10 at 5 p.m. • Adult tickets $44, Youth under 18 tickets $34 • 843.3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org
thursday
Current in Carmel
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Degas and Drinks at Nickel Plate Arts • This fine art class for adults is instructor-led and includes time for socializing and a little wine or beer. Participants will leave with their own 16 x 20 acrylic painting creation. Reservations required. • Tonight from 7 – 9:30 p.m. • $30 per person and includes all materials • 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org Westfield Playhouse Presents: “Grace & Glorie” • Grace is a 90-year-old cancer patient determined to die alone in her beloved Blue Ridge Mountain homestead. Glorie is a transplanted New Yorker and Grace’s hospice worker the two women forge an odd-couple like bond. • 1836 State Road 32 W., Westfield • Tonight at 7:30 p.m.; May 10 at 7:30 p.m.; May 11 at 2:30 p.m. • Adult tickets $12, Seniors $10 • 896-2707 • www.westfieldplayhouse.org
Carmel Pedals Thursday Night Ride • Everyone is invited to this 10-mile, 10 mph bike ride that explores new neighborhoods every Thursday and begins at Carmel Cyclery Bicycle Shop. • 230 W. Carmel Dr., Carmel • Tonight at 6:30 p.m. • Free • 575-8588
Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the new location in front of the Nickel Plate Amphitheater; items for sale include fresh fruits and vegetables, honey, coffee, jams, sweet treats and many hot breakfast options. • 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers • Today from 8 – noon. • Free admission • 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com
Mode Locale: A Look at Local Fashion Past & Present Exhibit • Nickel Plate Arts will fill its exhibit space with fun and fashionable looks. • 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Today from noon to 5 p.m.; May 10 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: Irving Berlin’s ‘I Love a Piano’ at the Studio Theater • This classic and fun musical follows the journey of a piano as it makes its way in and out of American homes; many favorite songs are showcased including “Puttin’ on the Ritz,” “Cheek to Cheek” and more. • The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7:30 p.m.; May 10 at 8 p.m.; May 11 at 2 p.m. • Adult Tickets $40; call for senior and student discounts. • 843-3800 • www. actorstheatreofindiana.org/
FIT
The Perfect FIT A member of the CarDon family.
Focusing on Individuals Today.
Conner Prairie at Dawn • Take advantage of this unique opportunity to witness the beautiful early morning scenery at Conner Prairie. Photographers, artists, bird-watchers, walkers, etc. are welcome; must be 18 and over. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Today from 7 – 10 a.m. • $10 for dawn event only; $15 for all day pass; $9 for members • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org Carmel Farmer’s Market • One of Indiana’s largest farmer’s market, Carmel’s event features over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstrations, music and free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Today from 8 – 11:30 a.m. • Free admission • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com
friday
The Perfect
saturday
Carmel Community Players Present: “Lost in Yonkers” • This award-winning Neil Simon play tells the story of mentally challenged Bella, her stern mother and the adventures of two young boys who come to live with them. • 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd. Ste 140, Carmel • Tonight at 7:30 p.m.; May 9 and 10 at 7:30 p.m.; May 11 at 2:30 p.m. • Adult tickets $15, Senior and Student tickets $12 • 815-9387 • www. carmelplayers.org
Annual Mom’s Nite Out • Ladies are invited to Clay Terrace Mall for an evening and food and drinks with the girls. One-night only specials will be available at many shops. • 143909 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel • Tonight from 5 – 8 p.m. • Free Admission • 818-0725 • www.clayterrace.com
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May 3, 2014
NIGHT & DAY
118 Medical Dr. Carmel, IN 46032
(317) 819-8145 www.carmelhealthliving.com
Flowers and
mom
The Perfect FIT for the arrival of spring! We have The Perfect FIT for you and mom (and we won’t forget dad) at Carmel Health & Living. We have all the amenities to put a smile on their faces each day - including fresh flowers on the table. Our rehabilitation gym is being completely renovated and will be open for tours JUNE 2014. Our FIT program focuses on each individual with individualized care, treatment plans and activities. We will treat you as part of the family . . . at Carmel Health & Living.
Mother’s Day Tea • Spend quality Mother’s Day time at the R.L. Wilson House in Noblesville; an elegant 5-course tea will be served among beautiful fresh flower centerpieces and custom tablescapes. • 273 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Today at noon; seating begins at 11:30 a.m. • Call 770-9399 for prices • www.rlwilsonhouse.wordpress.com Carmel Arts & Design Second Saturday Gallery Walk • Take an evening stroll in along Carmel’s Arts & Design district and enjoy entertainment, merchant events and activities and plenty of shopping. • 111 W. Main St., Carmel • Tonight from 5 – 9 p.m. • 571-ARTS • www.carmelartsanddesigndistrict.com
Call us today to find your PERFECT FIT Carmel Health & Living Community 317.819.8145
CARMEL PUPS
CHEER TRYOUTS MAY 13 • MAY 14 • MAY 15 5:30PM - 8PM PRAIRIE TRACE GYMNASIUM
• Girls should be entering grades 3-6 for the 2014-15 school year • Wear blue shorts, white tshirt & yellow bow • Bring a labeled water bottle
CHL-NP-0414-C4
*PARENT MEETING ON THE 13TH FROM 7:30PM - 8PM
Movies at the Nickel Plate District • Head over to the Nickel Plate Amphitheater lawn for a family movie night. Bring lawn chairs and/or blankets; light refreshments will be available for purchase. Tonight’s film is “Planes.” • Downtown Fishers • Movie starts at dusk • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks
DaVita ◊ Medicare/Medicaid Private Suites ◊ Independent Living ◊ Rehabilitation ◊ Skilled Nursing ◊ Long Term Care
EQ U A L H O U S I NG OPPORTUNITY
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Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www. moondogtavern.com May 9 – The Elect May 10 – Bleeding Keys Three D’s Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com May 9 – 3:1 May 10 – The Big Time Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – www.thevogue.com May 8 – Baths, Young Fathers and P. Morris May 9 – Breakdown Kings, Phoenix On The Fault Line and Max Allen Band 8 Seconds Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – www.8secondssaloon.com May 9 – Trent Tomlinson May 10 – Cornfield Mafia The Center for the Performing Arts – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org May 10 – Peanut Butter & Jam: Klezmer Folk Music Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com May 9 – Acoustic Catfish May 10 – The Blues Mission Band Traders Point Creamery – 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – www.tpforganics.com May 9 – Jes Richmond Do317 Lounge – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.do317lounge.com May 4 – Matt Pryor, Blue of Colors, Mark Rose, Josh Berwanger and Ryan Puett May 8 – Caught a Ghost and Freddie T and the People May 9 – Peter Case with Doug Paisley May 10 – Tim Jones, David Moore and Chad Mills
lIve MUSIC
Hall & Oates alive and rocking
By Chris Bavender • editorial@youarecurrent.com For more than 40 years Daryl Hall & John Oates have been entertaining fans with such hits as “Kiss on My Lips,” “Private Eyes” and “Maneater.” And now the duo will bring their music magic to Indianapolis at 7:30 p.m. May 8 at the Old National Centre. It’s been a big year for the musicians – who were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame - and are the number-one selling duo in music history. In 2008 Daryl Hall and John Oates were honored with the Icon Award during BMI’s 56th annual Pop Awards. The award has previously gone to such artists as the Bee Gees, Paul Simon, James Brown and Dolly Parton. They recently released their first box set, Do What You Want, Be What You Are: The Music of Daryl Hall & John Oates. It has four CDs containing 74 tracks - 16 of them previously unreleased. Daryl Hall and John Oates met in 1967 at the Adelphi Ballroom in West Philadelphia where their respective bands were set to play. But a fight between members of rival high school fraternities ended the night early and had the two leaving the building in the same elevator. They discovered both attended Temple University – Hall was studying music while Oates was majoring in journalism. They would see each other around campus and eventually became roommates. When two members of Oates’ band were drafted at the time of the Vietnam War, he joined Hall’s
Daryl Hall & John Oates will play Old National Center on May 8. (Submitted photo)
band as a guitar player. They signed in the 1970s with Atlantic and their 1973 debut album, Abandoned Luncheonette, yielded the Top 10 single, “She’s Gone,” which also went to number one on the R&B charts. And, as the saying goes – the rest is history. In the last few years they’ve concentrated on solo work - In April 2011, Oates released his solo album, Mississippi Mile, while Hall released his solo album, Laughing Down Crying in September 2011. Hall also is host of a monthly web series - Live from Daryl’s House. The show is sold out but seats are still available through ticket outlets. More information is available at http://oldnationalcentre.com.
all! w e h t e l a Sc e! v a w e h t f Sur Household seasonal passes as low as $285! Purchase your Escape Pass at carmelclayparks.com or 317.848.7275
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‘Grace & Glorie’ offers tears and laughs By Chris Bavender • editorial@youarecurrent.com It’s the story of two women - one a feisty 90-year-old cancer patient who has returned home to die, the other her volunteer hospice worker grieving the death of her theatre only child. The unlikely friendship is the focus of Main Street Productions’ latest offering, “Grace & Glorie.” “It’s the lovely story of two women from different walks of life who come together and become friends,” said director Doug Davis. “In the process they discover they have a lot in common through the tribulations they have gone through in their personal lives.” “Grace & Glorie” – set in the Blue Ridge Mountains - features Marty Essig as Grace and Kristen Wilson as Glorie. Wilson has appeared in two other Main Street shows and is directing the upcoming production of “Diary of Anne Frank,” and she said the script touched her heart. “It was an opportunity for me to bring a beautiful story to life,” Wilson said. “It hit home for me because I moved back here from Florida to take care of my grandmother. She is 91 and has Alzheimer’s. I wanted her to be able to stay in her home where she is comfortable. Doing this play lets me tell my story and doing something I love - acting.” Davis said patrons can expect a really interesting night at the theater. “It’s a neat piece – a mixture of comedy and
From left, Kristen Wilson plays Gloria Whitmore and Marty Essig plays Grace Stiles in “Grace & Glorie.” (Submitted photo)
some drama in there. Mostly at Westfield we do comedy but this has nice mixture,” Davis said. “You are crying one minute and laughing the next.” “I hope they go away with a new perspective on life,” Wilson said. “The script really does make you see and think about things in a different way. I would love for them to go away with a warm heart & wanting to discuss some questions that might be brought up.” “Grace & Glorie” • 7:30 p.m. May 9, 10, 16 and 17; 2:30 p.m. May 11 and 18 • Westfield Playhouse • 1836 Ind. 32 West • Tickets are $12 for regular admission and $10 for seniors • For more information call 896-2707 or visit http://bit. ly/1hRRmsV
WITH TITLE SPONSOR
PRESENTS
WHAT RED FLAGS DO YOU SEE WHEN YOU VISIT MOM? WEIGHT LOSS BALANCE PERSONAL HYGIENE
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Assisted Living & Memory Care Community 7960 N Shadeland Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46250 317-376-INDY • www.crownalin.com Managed by RPM Management
All of your FAVORITE songs like.... Blue Skies • Puttin’ on the Ritz Cheek to Cheek • Anything You Can Do God Bless America • I Love A Piano Music & Lyrics by Irving Berlin Conceived by Ray Roderick & Michael Berkeley Musical Arrangements by Michael Berkeley Directed and Choreographed by Carol Worcel and Kenny Shepard Musical Direction by Jeff Bowen World premiere production produced by Tri-Arts, Sharon, CT
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‘Mary Poppins’ perfect for family
By Patricia Rettig • editorial@youarecurrent.com
Bring the family and get swept up with Disney’s high-flying “Mary Poppins,” live on stage for the first time at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. Based on one of the most poptheatre ular Disney films of all time and opening May 15, this musical is nothing short of supercalifragilisticexpialidocious! The jack-of-all trades, Bert, introduces us to England in 1910 and the troubled Banks family. Young Jane and Michael have sent many a nanny packing before Mary Poppins arrives on their doorstep. Using a combination of magic and common sense, she must teach the family how to value each other again. Nominated for seven Tony Awards, “Mary Poppins” includes a score filled with timeless classics such as “A Spoonful of Sugar,” “Step in Time” and the Academy Award-winning “Chim-Chim Cher-ee.” The Beef & Boards production stars Cara Statham Serber - most recently seen as Maria in “The Sound of Music” - Buddy Reeder as Bert, Eddie Curry as George Banks and local young performers Kennedy Martin as Jane Banks and Logan Sejas as Michael Banks. “Mary Poppins” is on stage for 52 perfor-
mances through June 29 in the intimate space of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. Each performance includes Chef Odell Ward’s family-friendly dinner buffet, prepared in-house for each performance. Plus, as Beef & Boards’ 2014 Family Show, Mary Poppins tickets are discounted to $10 for children ages 3-15. Discounts also are available to groups of 20 or more “Mary Poppins” • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre • 9301 N. Michigan Rd. in Indianapolis • 8 p.m. May 15 through June 29; Weekday matinees at 1 p.m.; Sundays at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50 • For more information call 872-9664 or visit www.beefandboards.com
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May 3, 2014
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LET US HELP YOU
Your weekly serving of TABLES
By Karen Kennedy
da
Comings, Goings and Edible News: In Carmel, the Pint Room in Sophia Square is now open, and Bagger Dave’s on 146th Street in Carmel is slated to open next weekend. In Noblesville, The Ville is making plans to open on the Square. In Zionsville: Oobatz closed its Zionsville location. Their 82nd Street store remains open. Libations: Killer Citrus Martini: Equal parts Orange and Lemon vodka, a splash of Cointreau and a splash of Lemoncello. Shake vigorously; serve in a chilled glass garnished with a fresh lemon wedge. DeLish: Perfect baked brie: Spread a whole small wheel of brie with good quality apricot preserves and wrap with a puff pastry sheet. Baste pastry with whipped egg white so it will brown. Bake at 350 for 12-15 minutes. Have questions, comments or restaurant news? Email Ms. Culinaria at karenk@youarecurrent.com. Follow her on twitter: @karenkcurrent.
Donatello’s The Scoop: Family-owned Donatello’s has always been a place where the whole family could enjoy a delicious, home-cooked meal. But in the summer months, even the fourlegged members of your family can do the same. Weather permitting, every Tuesday night from 4 to 9 p.m. is “Dine with your Dog” night in the outdoor café. While the humans indulge in pasta carbonara followed by a spectacular tiramisu, your pup can order from the canine menu of chicken or beef with rice. Call ahead for reservations as the tables fill up quickly! Type of Food: Italian Average Price: $15-$18 Food Recommendation: Wild Mushroom Risotto Drink Recommendation: Italian Bloody Mary Reservations: Yes Hours: Lunch and dinner Mon.-Fri.; dinner only on Sat.; closed Sun Phone: 564-4790 Address: 9 W. Main St., Carmel Website: www.donatellositalian.com
St.Vincent Medical Group is Proud to Welcome Mohammed Tarrabain, MD.
As an experienced board certified family medicine physician, Dr. Tarrabain provides quality, compassionate healthcare for patients of all ages– newborn to seniors. His practice covers general primary care including routine check-ups and wellness visits. He has a special medical interest in weight loss treatment and obesity. • Accepting new patients • Evening hours available • Offers FREE get-acquainted visits to meet him and his staff 14828 Greyhound Court Suite 100 Carmel, IN 46032 317-582-9200 stvincent.org/medicalgroup
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Upgrade without upkeep. Low-maintenance luxury built to fit your lifestyle. Our custom home communities feature premier golf courses and lakeside living with easy access to city amenities. Call Judy at 317.217.8687 and ask about our remaining home sites at The Bridgewater Club in Westfield and The Villas at West Clay in Carmel. MCKENZIECOLLECTION.COM
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May 3, 2014
DOUGH
Current in Carmel
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Area emerging as retiree destination Commentary by Bill Demaree
3632 Eden Pl $359,900 BLC#21280944 Feel right at home in this irresistible 5BR/4+BA Traditional-style sited on a cul-de-sac. Gas fireplace, huge foyer.
992 Bard Ln $215,000 BLC#21287436 Hesitate and you will miss out on this impressive 2BR/3BA condo. Cozy fireplace, amicable foyer, great room. Deck.
10701 Firelight Ct $209,900 BLC#21284237 Get ready to snap up this MARTY cul-de-sac 4BR/2+BA GALLAGHER residence on a corner lot. 590-9043 Cozy fireplace, great room, sun room. Deck.
STACEY SOBCZAK 650-6736
16866 Durmast Oak Dr $575,000 BLC#21275982 Enjoy the dramatic setting of STACEY this fashionable 4BR/3+BA SOBCZAK woodland-view residence. 2 650-6736 fireplaces, two-story foyer.
PENDING 13783 Wyandotte Pl $199,900 BLC#21284479 Begin a brand new life in this cul-de-sac 4BR/2+BA Traditional-style. Cozy fireplace, vaulted ceilings, bay windows.
PENDING
STACEY SOBCZAK 650-6736
NEW PRICE! 11810 Gray Rd 220 2nd Ave NW $287,900 $212,000 BLC#21256870 BLC#21274746 Reward yourself with A charming ambiance comes BRAD DALE STACEY the genteel elegance of with this exceptional Ranch. DONALDSON MOORE SOBCZAK this distinctive 4BR/3BA 3 bedrooms. Great room, 432-1775 697-5321 650-6736 golf-area Traditional-style. vaulted ceilings, updated 3-car garage. kitchen.
3225 E 186th $338,000 BLC#21281873 Exhilarating 4BR/2+BA Traditional-style boasting enviable space on 1.76 acres. Home theater, vaulted ceilings. Deck.
PENDING 694 Allenhurst Ci $345,000 BLC#21280115 Pick a winner with this SI brand-new 2BR/2BA JOHNSON Ranch. Gas fireplace, great 840-0882 room, cathedral ceilings. Hardwood flooring.
2672 Caden Ct $625,000 BLC#21281722 Picture yourself in the pleasurable comfort of this distinguished 5BR/4+BA residence. Great room, office, garden tub.
PENDING 450 Vernon Pl $124,900 BLC#21272390 Find a real haven in this STACEY welcoming 3BR/2BA SOBCZAK Ranch. Security system. 650-6736 Welcoming foyer, vaulted ceilings, eat-in kitchen.
SOLD 19067 Stockton Dr $199,900 BLC#21260865 Welcome the good life SI in this fenced 4BR/2+BA JOHNSON Traditional-style. Gas fire- 840-0882 place. Cathedral ceilings, master suite.
14911 Silver Thorne Wy $137,000 BLC#21287141 Discover your dreams in STACEY this delightful 3BR/2BA SOBCZAK Ranch. Huge foyer, vaulted 650-6736 ceilings, walk-in closets. Eat-in kitchen.
STACEY SOBCZAK 650-6736
While many retirees often adopt a snowbird mentality where they spend some, if not all, of their retirement in warmer Housing climates, many individuals and couples are beginning to recognize the benefits of strategically relocating to new areas for reasons other than warmth. Hamilton County and its cities have consistently been recognized as some of the top places to live in the United States, but families and those in the middle of their career aren’t the only ones taking notice. Retirees living on a fixed income are continuing to find creative ways to maximize their assets, and the metropolitan Indianapolis area, including Carmel, provides ample opportunities for them to stretch their dollar a little further. One of the big draws for the Indianapolis region is the relatively low cost of living. In fact, in 2013, the Indianapolis region was nearly 10 percent below the national average for cost of living for the entire United States. Housing prices are also well below the national average. The National Association of Realtors put the median home price nationally in 2013 at $196,900, while the Indianapolis area was nearly $60,000 less at $134,500. For retirees living on a budget, both of these factors can greatly influence the way they live.
2580 Turning Leaf Ln $635,000 BLC#21249770 Custom 3 BR brick GARY SMITH ranch in Camden Walk. TEAM Finished bsmt, Gourmet kit, 514-3513 Screened porch, numerous custom finishes, 3 car gar.
Bill Demaree owns Demaree Retirement Services, which specializes in safeguarding and growing assets for clients in or approaching retirement and helping to meet their retirement goals. For more information visit www. demareeretirementservices.com.
DISPATCHES 16516 Oak Manor Dr $600,000 BLC#21169553 Build this beautiful home STACEY and make it your custom SOBCZAK dream home. 650-6736
2002 Pin Oak Ct $244,900 BLC#21267740 Immaculate! 4BR w/ SI lg backyard & deck. Lg JOHNSON laundry rm. Great EIK & 840-0882 formal dining room. Full fin basement. Huge storage space!
STACEY SOBCZAK 650-6736
Paper Social Security statements are back - The Social Security Administration will resume mailing paper earnings statements to many Americans in September. The mailed statements fell victim to budget cuts in 2011. But if you’ve signed up to view your benefits statements online, you will not get the mailed statement. AARP said the mailed earnings statements are important for many Americans, because so few people - about 11 million - have signed up to read them online. The Social Security Administration decided to reinstate mailed statements after receiving pressure from the paper industry and advocacy groups for the elderly and other Americans who do not have regular access to the Internet. SOURCE: MSN Money
“I am 70 years old. I have been taking medication for blood pressure and cholesterol. Needless to say, I was worried if I could start an exercise program safely. John Karesh made it a nice, gradual transition and I am surprised what I can do now. I feel better now than when I was in my 50s.” -Janice H. 18705 McKeon $209,900 BLC#21286119 Unveil a prize with this SI cul-de-sac 4BR/2+BA JOHNSON Traditional-style. Gas 840-0882 fireplace, huge foyer, great room. Two-car garage.
Having to spend more on groceries or a mortgage could translate into less money to spend on traveling, hobbies or other personal pursuits. A lower cost of living will help extend the assets that have taken them a lifetime to accumulate, and, for retirees looking to downsize, the Indiana housing market provides much more bang for the buck. Together, these considerations lead to a higher quality of life and provide retirees with additional resources to better take advantage of local amenities without having to worry about draining their retirement savings or spending outside of their budget. One thing is for certain, successful retirement takes planning and dedication. It also requires individuals and couples to set goals for themselves regarding the type of lifestyle they want to live when they retire. Whether they seek an active lifestyle, a peaceful destination or a mix of both, Hamilton County and the metro area provide plenty of opportunities for retirees to stretch their assets further and achieve their retirement goals.
WE MOV ’VE ED!
Avoid unexpected student loan defaults - Student loan borrowers are suddenly being thrown into default when the co-signer on their loan - often a parent or grandparent - dies or files for bankruptcy. Even if they are current on their payments, some borrowers are immediately being placed in default and told to repay the loan in full because their co-signer can no longer back them financially, according to a report from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. These so-called “auto-defaults” came to light during an analysis of nearly 3,600 student loan and student loan-related debt collection complaints submitted to the CFPB’s consumer complaint database between October 1, 2013 and March 31, 2014. To avoid surprise defaults, the CFPB recommends immediately contacting your lender to request that your co-signer be released from the loan if he or she has passed away or filed for bankruptcy. SOURCE: CNN Money
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May 3, 2014
HEALTH
Current in Carmel
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35
The truth about mammograms
Commentary by James Smith, MD, IU Health Physicians Women’s Health – North
While regular mammograms are a recommended part of preventive healthcare, some women delay scheduling Wellness them for a variety of reasons. Understanding the facts – and dispelling the myths – of mammography can help relieve anxiety and shed light on why undergoing regular screening mammograms is so important. Family history Most women diagnosed with breast cancer – nearly 85 percent – have no family history of the disease. If breast cancer does run in your family, you’re at increased risk of developing it. Talk with your doctor about your family history and any other risk factors you may have. Age For all women, increasing age is a risk factor for breast cancer. The American Cancer Society recommends that women age 40 and older have annual screening mammograms. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force suggests screening every two years for women ages 50 to 74. Discuss these guidelines with your doctor. He or she can help determine, based on your medical history and personal risk factors, when and how often you should have mammograms. Pain and discomfort
Some women put off scheduling mammograms because they’ve heard they are painful. The test takes just a few minutes, and any discomfort you may feel is brief. To help minimize discomfort, schedule the test after your period ends when your breasts are less sensitive. You can also take an over-the-counter pain reliever before the appointment to alleviate pain. No breast problems or lumps Mammograms can detect small tumors up to three years before they can be felt. Treatment is most effective when breast cancer is diagnosed in the early stages. Concern about radiation While mammograms do expose women to radiation, the amount is quite low and presents little risk. Mammograms are considered safe and effective for diagnosing breast cancer early, which leads to a better chance for cure. Be sure to see your doctor if you notice any changes in your breasts, such as lumps, thickening or discharge. In your efforts to engage in preventive care for your good health, consider the importance of regular mammograms. James Smith, MD, specializes in obstetrics and gynecology. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Women’s Health – North, 11725 N. Illinois St., Ste. 350, in Carmel. He can be reached by calling 688-5200.
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Keep calm and call an interior designer Commentary by Vicky Earley So you’re ready to move beyond your DIY decorating look and on to a polished, pulled-together type of home. You would like decorating to be assured that the investment in better furnishings will not be fraught with mistakes. You know enough to know that this is not your area of expertise. This is probably the time to call in an interior design professional. If you have not used a designer before, this part can be quite intimidating. The fear and mystery can be enough to send a homeowner on a downward solo decorating spiral. To make matters even more challenging, the best interior decorators are one part artist, one part business mind, and one part circus master, one part visionary and one part translator. One cannot simply do an Internet search for a “designer” and come up with a name that will fit one’s needs. While the most obvious trait to consider is artistic ability and a sense of style, the most important element is personality. Simply put, if you don’t click, the room won’t gel. A close bond develops during the design process so, first and foremost, the individual who is
about to step into your home has to mesh with you, your family, and your lifestyle. Trust is essential on so many levels. Just as important, this must be a person who asks questions and listens to the answers. A good decorator should constantly probe to solicit a vision for the final product. If questions are not being posed, it is a sign that you are not the focus. Getting referrals is critical. Beyond gleaning names from friends and neighbors, the interview is probably the most important part of the process. I prefer to do interviews in studio. This gives a potential client an opportunity to see the dynamics at work. If occasional chaos is troubling to a client, I know that he or she belongs with a more staid design firm. Come prepared with questions that are relevant to your project. Be prepared to discuss a budget, and don’t be afraid to ask about the fee process. Unless the designer selected is completely devoid of talent, the benefits will far out-weigh the cost. Just the avoidance of one mistake can be worth the entire consultation fee. Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol.com.
May 3, 2014
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Tannery in Fes el Bali, Morocco (Photo by Don Knebel)
Fes el Bali: Travel to a golden age Commentary by Don Knebel
At a time when much of Europe was still intellectually asleep, Fes el Bali (Old Fes) was the “Athens of Africa.” Today this travel walled city within Fes, Morocco, is the world’s largest automobile free urban area, with 9,000 twisting streets so narrow in places that loaded donkeys cannot easily pass. Idris I founded the city of Fes el Bali in 789 AD as the capital of his new Islamic Empire. The University of Al-Karaouine, now the world’s oldest university, was established in the city in 859. By the twelfth century, Fes el Bali had become an international center of Islamic learning and culture. Its population of 200,000 made it the largest city in the world. When Maimonides, the great Jewish philosopher and physician, left Cordoba, Spain, in about 1160 because of growing tension between Jews and Muslims, he settled in Fes el Bali to continue his studies. For Fes el Bali’s 150,000 current residents, life is not much different than it was hundreds of years ago, although electricity makes some tasks easier. Merchants in small shops still sell everything from fresh camel and goat meat on hooks to fruit and fish stacked high on tables
to pottery and clothing made by hand. Two hundred mosques still call residents to prayer. One popular shop sells rugs woven by Berbers in the nearby mountains and another sells high-end antiques in a 14th century mansion. Tanneries producing leather using processes unchanged since the twelfth century have become symbols of Fes el Bali. Employees hand visitors mint sprigs to hold under their noses as they observe huge vats where hides, gathered daily from local slaughter houses, are tanned and colored. The mint can’t overcome the stench of the tanning agent, made from pigeon droppings and said to be the secret to the suppleness of the brightly colored leather goods sold in tannery shops. Major construction projects are changing the face of Morocco. Fes el Bali, now a UNESCO World Heritage site, is protected against the rush of the twenty first century and provides the closest approximation we have to a time machine to Morocco’s golden age. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit currentzionsville.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com
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Summer Cookouts at ManorCare of Summer Trace (Behind the Carmel Meijer)
Every Friday through September 11am to 1pm / $5 Make your reservations at 317.848.2448 Open to the community and businesses
Caribbean, Europe, Alaska, Holy Land, South America & more! • All cruise lines • Lowest rates • All-inclusive resorts • Reunion cruises, honeymoon cruises, • Land packages spring break cruises & more • Personal service • Meetings at Sea Call today to plan your dream vacation! 317.813.4670 | www.TheDestinationStation.com
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New landscape “triple threat” energizes lifestyles Commentary by Randy Sorrell
• Rifle & handgun indoor range • Memberships Available • State of the Art ventilation and containment systems • Classes for beginning, women & advanced shooters • Expert firearms & accessories shop • Convenient Location From IN-32, N on Dartown Rd., E on Enterprise Dr. to:
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Imagine the ideal landscape designed especially for you – packed with vibrant colors, seasonal interest and incredibly outdoors simple to maintain. Ever heard of the “Triple Threat?” It refers to a basketball player’s stance that allows them to immediately pass, dribble or shoot. We’ve developed a landscape “Triple Threat” that brings color, seasonal interest and low maintenance together. COLOR Green is the foundation of the landscape palette but the real personality is generated from the remaining color wheel. Massing flowering shrubs (fothergilla, potentilla, hydrangea, sweetspire) elevates drama with perennial strokes of spring flowering electric pink phlox or full sun yellow moonbeam coreopsis. A well-placed ornamental tree serves to anchor a corner with my favorites being the Serviceberry, Dogwood or Redbud and occasional Crabapple. Fall color explodes from the aforementioned shrubs and trees, too, with competing yellows, oranges and reds all merging together. It’s imperative to employ plants with multiple attributes: spring flowers, summer berry, fall color and winter interest. SEASONAL INTEREST There are required strategies to create seasonal interest beyond flowering beauties. Dramatic bed shapes are a huge contributor to
A stone wall and steps on a driveway provide the “triple threat” elements to improve landscaping. (Submitted photo)
winter interest as unique shapes emerge from the frost and light snow cover. Toasty ornamental grass fronds are strong performers as are simple boulder outcroppings, an occasional elegant teak bench and the general bones of the outdoor space. LOW MAINTENANCE Sure, we all love playing in the dirt but frankly most of our schedules or aching knees don’t correlate with that passion. Planting the right plant in the right place is the key to low maintenance. Plants that require minimal pruning – that thrive (not just survive) in difficult conditions and don’t
drink a lot – are other primary low maintenance living components. Welcome to the new landscape “Triple Threat” for energized lifestyles that encourage luxurious outdoor living, grilling, entertaining and family dreams. Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.
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Cork flooring a comfortable, savvy design choice Commentary by David Decker Eco-friendly and full of natural health benefits, cork flooring is experiencing a growth in popularity among homeowners. And it’s easy to see why. Let’s take a closer look at cork flooring and the basic facts indoors that you should know before installing it in your home. Cork is a renewable resource made from tree bark that’s a greener alternative to traditional hardwood flooring materials. By definition, “renewable resource” refers to a material that can be harvested without impacting the environment. When cork is harvested, only the bark of the tree is removed, which means the tree can continue to grow after the product is removed. The bark is replenished every nine years, at which point it can be harvested once again. This is great news for any homeowner looking to cut down on their environmental footprint and install a greener hard surface flooring option. Many of the benefits from cork flooring stem from its natural-occurring physical properties. Cork is quite durable and resilient, which means when it’s used for flooring, it will hold up well against foot traffic. The material retains heat, so it will feel warmer under your feet than other hard surface options. Its cushioned texture makes it an excellent flooring option for people who suffer from joint conditions or those with young children. Additionally, it can help absorb sound waves, which makes it a good choice for rooms where acoustics could become an issue. And as any wine aficionado knows, cork is naturally resistant to mold. This makes it one of the more hypoallergenic flooring options available: great news for allergy sufferers. On the flip side, cork flooring can be a little pricey. While a little more comfortable to walk on, cork’s spongy texture does not hold up well under the weight of heavy furniture. You’ll also have to be careful with sharp objects, as cork can get scratched or cut fairly easily. This means that pet nails, high heels and other sharp objects could scratch the surface of your flooring as with any other type of hardwood. To ensure that your cork flooring has a long lifespan, you’ll want to
Cork is a renewable resource made from tree bark that’s a greener alternative to traditional hardwood flooring materials. (Submitted photo)
proactively protect it from scratches or dents. Safeguard the flooring and install soft pads or coasters underneath your heaviest furniture. Before installing cork, carefully weigh all of the pros and cons and analyze the characteristics of the room first. If placed in a suitable room, cork flooring can be a comfortable and savvy design choice. David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to david.decker@ the-affordablecompanies.com.
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COMING MAY 27 Empowering news and information for older adults (and their loved ones) in Hamilton and Boone counties.
• Personalities • Health • Wellness • Fitness
• Nutrition • Travel • Your money • Diversions
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amount 55. Tehran’s land 56. Domesticated 57. Tried to score at Hinkle Fieldhouse 58. Continental currency 59. Matures, as a wine at Vine & Table 61. Local place to see a Warhol, initially 62. ISO woodwind 63. El ___ De Tala Mexican Restaurant Answers on Page 43
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Cindy Sams, FULL-BODY FITNESS (317)250-4848
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Learn to shoot a handgun! Beginner thru advanced pistol, CCW & instructor training courses. Firearm sales & transfers Yes, there’s a Gun Shop in Fishers! www.IndyGunSafety.com
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42 Sylvia Scott Realty May 3, 2014
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DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel
Specializing in Antique & Vintage Items Onsite - Online/Proxibid - E-Bay Consignments Sandy Flippin PO Box 725 Plainfield, IN 46168
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Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$50 1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV, full PA & backline provided, drums available 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel rick@idealtalentinc.com 317-979-0137 Like us on Facebook! “Between the awesome physical facility, and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.” -Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band
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Summer Math Tutoring
8am & 11am Saturday appointments available $37.50hr. Experienced with references Phone 317-703-4173
May 3, 2014
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Real estate DISTRESS SALE
Bank Foreclosures Hamilton Co. Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail; www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com
AUCTION
Skip’s Auctions Gallery
Next auction date; Monday May 12 at 6pm Auction Zip #26565 We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins 14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN 765.606.6001 Always accepting clean consignments.
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
NOw HIring
F/T Maintenance Technician. Sand Creek Woods Apartments
NOw HIring
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NOw HIring
Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of
Qualifications & Experience Desired: HVAC Type I & II Certification Req. Minimum 2 year’s experience in property maintenance or general building maintenance. Strong technical skills in electrical, plumbing, locksmithing, general carpentry, pool and equipment maintenance.
Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives
Must live within 45 minutes. Perform snow removal. Lift up to 50 pounds. Have own tools for the trade. Have reliable transportation and hold a valid driver’s license.
Job Fair Wednesday, May 21st 9am - 7pm
We offer an excellent benefit package that includes 401K, medical, dental, life and disability insurance, and are an equal opportunity employer. You will be required to pass a criminal background and drug screen test. $17-$18/hour including bonus. Qualified candidates please send resume to scwmgr@huntpacific.com or apply in person at 11640 Breezy Point Drive, Fishers, IN.
Questions? Please contact Tessa at 765-778-6219
garage sales Neighborhood Garage Sale May 9&10 9:00- 2:00 Rockbridge Community County rd. 400 & 875
SHOP 5019 Occasional Sale
in Irvington on May 9,10,11 (9:00-6:00). Retro/Vintage/Garden items, small furniture and collectibles. 1 1/2 blocks west of Emerson Ave on Michigan St. - check out Facebook.com/Shop.5019 for pictures!
Saturday, May 10th,
Village of WestClay Neighborhood Garage Sale Main St. & Towne Rd. 8:00-2:00 P.M. Balloons in front; Garages in back GREAT TREASURES TO BE FOUND!
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING Full/Part-time Waitstaff Full/Part-time Linecook Apply in person 160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900
Apply in person: 2828 Enterprise Drive Anderson, IN 46013
Facility maintenance experience a plus Candidate must ne a self-starter, able to work with minimal supervision and able to pass a criminal background check • Reliable transportation • Must coordinate set-ups • Multi-task • Customer-oriented • Team player • 2nd shift position, part time • Healthcare/dental/vision insurance • Advancement opportunities Pay range is $8.25 per hour and up. Candidates must have clean criminal history and successfully pass drug screening.
Apply online: http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE CORPORTATE OFFICE 8071 KNUE RD. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46250
EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet
Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm • No phone calls please
©2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307
Office Administrator
Full and Part-Time front desk sales associates needed – Carmel, IN Looking for applicants that are cheerful, energetic and have great communication skills. Sales experience preferred High school diploma and weekend/evening availability required Please submit resume to lacy.emsweller@thejoint.com
Home Automation Company in Westfield, looking for full time Secretarial & Administration Support. Experience with Quickbooks, Excel & Word. More info.at one-touchautomation.com Send resume to: info@one-touchautomation.com.
Busy chiropractic office
seeks customer-oriented person with computer skills like Microsoft Office and Excel. Must be a self starter and able to work evenings until 6:30 pm and some Saturday mornings. Pay begins at $11/hr. Please call 317-507-9031 or email aboutlifechiro@ comcast.net to set up interviews
Must pass background and drug screen
Puzzle Answers B A T H
A C H E
U D D E R
R O U G E
A W A Y
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S S O D I T O R E B E S T G A Z M P A G E B A N S L L O P I N O S P O O O R U N D H O S E I E U R L D I S M A A P A X N S
A T A M C O N A M E D I C E R A B R O W A L O N L A D Y T H E E H O D D O N I D O N L Y T R E E A M O M S M A M O E L A L
A C I D
L E N O
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U N T I L
M O N T E
P R A Y S
S H O T
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Steakhouses: MO’S, OUTBACK, RUTH’S CHRIS, SHULA’S, ST. ELMO, SULLIVAN’S; Colors: BLUE, GREEN, PURPLE, RED, YELLOW; Vegetables: CORN, LETTUCE, PEAS, TOMATOES; Positions: CATCHER, PITCHER, SHORTSTOP; Streets: MERIDIAN, PENNSYLVANIA; City: CHICAGO
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May 3, 2014
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
HEART AND VASCULAR SCANS FROM THE STATE’S EXPERTS
Don’t ignore your concerns. Listen to your heart. Why put it off any longer? A $49 heart scan or $75 vascular scan is an important first step in your heart health. Find out if you’re at risk of heart disease at the state’s only heart and vascular program on U.S.News & World Report’s 2013-14 National Honor Roll.
Is a heart/vascular scan right for you? Call 1.800.265.3220 or visit iuhealth.org/heartscans
©2014 IU Health 04/14 HY04014_0948
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