May 3, 2016 by Current Publishing

2016 primary election Guide / P20

Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s day Guide / P27

Saturday, April 30, 2016

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Three-legged dog inspires Carmel author to pursue a passion for helping children / P22

Carmel Mayor explains support for Kasich / P3

IndyCar drivers to ride tricycles for charity / P13

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Contact the Editor

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

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On the cover

Chance kisses Carolyn Moore, the author of “Chance, the Incredible, Wonderful, Three-Legged Dog and The New Beginning.” (Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. X, No. 26 Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Mayor, Indiana co-chair for Kasich, pushes for brokered GOP convention By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

would need to change the rules, because currently a candidate must win at least eight states to be considered as a nominee. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, a co-chair for Ohio WHAT WILL KASICH SUPPORTERS DO? Gov. John Kasich’s Indiana campaign, is supportAbdul-Hakim Shabazz, political coming the presidential canmentator and radio personality for WIBC, politics didate’s plan to suspend said he isn’t sure what will happen with campaigning in the HooKasich supporters. He said he’s heard of sier State to prevent Donald Trump from two camps: grassroots supporters who securing the Republican nomination. are mad at Kasich for this decision and “Donald Trump can’t win in November,” political party leaders who are disapBrainard said. “Polling shows he doesn’t pointed but understand. perform well against Hillary Clinton or Brainard Shabazz said he isn’t sure if Kasich Bernie Sanders in Indiana or across the supporters will still vote for him or vote for Cruz country. We need a Republican to win in the genin an attempt to block Trump. He said it’s poseral election.” sible some Kasich supporters could defect to In a plan announced April 24, Kasich and felTrump after this announcement. low candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) agreed “I could see any outcome happen, and it Kasich would focus his resources on the Oregon wouldn’t surprise me,” he said. and New Mexico primaries and Cruz would focus Tony Katz, a conservative talk show host for on Indiana. Kasich said Monday he still is asking WIBC and Carmel resident, said he thinks, based for people to vote for him in Indiana but that he on polling, that Kasich supporters are the most would be staying out of Cruz’s way. The deal is likely to support another candidate. He said this an attempt to stop Trump from earning the necelection is about being for or against Trump, and essary delegates to clinch the nomination. Indiana is playing a crucial role. As of April 25, Trump has 845 delegates, Cruz In the end, he thinks Kasich supporters will has 559 and Kasich has 148. A candidate needs to decide they can live with Cruz. earn 1,237 delegates to secure the nomination. “I think you will see them vote for Cruz in The question heading into Indiana’s May 3 pridroves,” he said. “Voting for Kasich is a wasted mary is whether Kasich supporters will vote for vote.” Kasich, Cruz or even Trump. Indiana is an early voting state, and some KaBRAINARD SUPPORTS OPEN CONVENTION sich voters might have already cast their votes. Brainard offered a bit of advice for local Kasich “If you’re someone who early voted, you’re supporters. “When they go into the voting booth, they need infuriated because you just lost your vote,” Katz said. to consider the fact that Donald Trump can’t win Carmel resident and one-time Kasich supporter in a general election” he said. Denise Moe told Current in Carmel she’s very upThe mayor stopped short of telling people for set by this deal that was struck, and she won’t whom they should cast their vote and said “no be voting for Cruz. comment” when asked who will get his vote. “I feel that Kasich and Cruz are opposite on Brainard said he chose to support Kasich bemany issues, and it is offensive to me that Kacause he said he has the right tone to run a sucsich would ask me to vote for Cruz,” she said. cessful presidential campaign. Moe said she still has a Kasich sign in her yard “He doesn’t attack his opponents,” he said. because she said she “thought he was the only For Kasich to secure the nomination, the process would have to be decided at the conven- mature, reasonable moderate, and I was proud of the way that he had conducted himself and his tion and likely go to a second ballot since many campaign.” delegates have to stay with their victorious candidates on the first ballot. In addition, the party

Dispatches HCLA applications - The Hamilton Co. Leadership Academy is accepting applications for the 2016-2017 class. HCLA is a leadership program that identifies and prepares informed leaders. The program is open to Hamilton Co. residents or those with business or civic activities within the community. Informational meetings will be held at 8:30 a.m. May 10 at the Westfield City Services Building, 2728 E. 171st St., Westfield and 8:30 a.m. May 26 at the Fishers Public Library, 5 Municipal Dr. RSVP for the meeting by emailing Laura Crum at atlcrum@HCLA.net or calling 317-606-0324. Applications are due June 30. The application may be found online at www.HCLA.net/ application. National Day of Prayer – Joining people of faith around America, those coming to this year’s National Day of Prayer event in Carmel will focus on prayer for the nation. This year’s observance will take place from noon to 1 p.m on May 5. at the Carmel City Hall Gazebo. If it rains, the event will meet inside City Hall in the second floor City Council Meeting Room.

Cheer team championship – On April 22, the USA National All Girl Cheer Team won the gold medal at the International Cheer Union World Championships. The event was held at ESPN Wide World of Sports in Orlando, Fla. Former Carmel High School students Kirby Lynch and Kaylin Lapel competed for the USA team. History Day awards – Several Carmel students are coming home with medals and/ or prize money after winning awards at the National History Day state contest. Those students include: Bailey Ward, Shiva Vallabhaneni, Crystal Xue, Peter Haines, Jessica Zhang and Grace Hong.

May 3, 2016

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May 3, 2016

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Recycling pickup may increase By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The City of Carmel is looking at whether residential recycling pickup should be increased from biweekly environment to once a week. In January, the Carmel City Council voted 5-2 to eliminate the opt-out for trash collection in the city, leading all residents to use the same trash collection services starting in 2017. Currently, Republic Services has the city’s contract but residents could opt-out and use another service. Under the city’s current contract, Republic picks up recycling every other week, but Sue Maki, Manager of Environmental Initiatives & Education for the City of Carmel Utilities, said some want to see the frequency be increased when a new five-year contract is done at the end of 2016. She said she believes residents want weekly recycling pickup but cost is a concern for some. The change could necessitate two more trucks and two additional fulltime drivers. “Hopefully, it wouldn’t cost too much so we could increase recycling,” she said. Maki didn’t want to speculate on what the cost increase would be for weekly recycling, but she said it would be very small. She said weekly recycling would help people remember to sort their recycling and stay in the habit. “So much of our trash can be recycled,” she said. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said he hopes to hear input from the public on whether they want increased recycling pickup. “Some in the public would clearly like to see weekly recycling, others don’t care,” Brainard

said. Any change in pricing would have to be approved by the Carmel City Council. Many apartment complexes currently don’t utilize recycling pickup even if they use Republic Services. Carmel is considering inMaki said more creasing recycling pickup than half of all Carmel apartment from biweekly to once a week. (Submitted photo) complexes do and those that don’t cite cost as their main concern, along with questions about space for storage. Maki said apartment renters should let their leasing companies know if they would like to see recycling services added.

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tips on recycling • All recyclables can be co-mingled: cans, paper, metals, cardboard, glass and plastics. • Don’t put in any contaminated recyclables. For example, a pizza box is made of cardboard but the grease from the pizza makes it not a recycling option. • If there’s something you are unsure about recycling, visit http://www.republicservices. com/residents/all-in-one-recycling. • Labels don’t have to be removed from cans or bottles before recycling. • Rinse out cans or bottles before recycling. • Wax paper and carbon paper are not recyclable • Avoid breaking glass containers

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Banks switch saves taxpayers

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

based United Fidelity Bank, which should save Carmel taxpayers more than a half-million dollars over the next four years. When Christine Pauley took over as clerk“I take my role as a steward of the tax paytreasurer of the City of Carmel, one of the first er dollars very seriously and wanted things she said she finance wanted to do was to to find the most cost-effective banking option available,” said Pauley in a review the city’s constatement. “I made a promise to be tracts to see if she could find a way open and transparent with our public to save money. financial information, and this was One of the financial institutions one step in that journey.” she looked at was municipal banking Based on the proposals submitted, for the city. Pauley the city determined that United FidelPauley said the department had ity Bank would save the city $12,188 a month not bid out these services in many years. Pauley defeated Clerk-Treasurer Diana Cordray in fees, or $146,184 a year. Beginning July 1, in May’s primary, after Cordray served in office the bank will handle financial transactions including deposit of its public funds, lockbox, for two decades. automated clearinghouse, armored courier After reviewing proposals from 11 different and wire transfers. financial institutions, the city chose Indiana-

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May 3, 2016

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Carmel FC volunteers at Gleaners

Carmel FC U11 Boys and Girls teams and their families recently volunteered at Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana. The group unpacked five pallets of non-perishable food items weighing more than 8,000 pounds that was later distributed throughout the state to families in need. Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana serves more than 500 hunger relief agencies and schools throughout 21 counties in central and southeastern Indiana, providing emergency food and grocery products to thousands of Hoosiers in need. (Submitted photo)

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CRC approves several contracts By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Redevelopment Commission has approved contracts and agreements to move forward with develredevelopment opment in Carmel’s urban core. On March 23, the redevelopment commission held a public meeting and approved the bond lease agreement for the Midtown area. No citizens showed up to comment on the bonds. The Carmel City Council and the CRC separately approved $20 million in bonds to build two parking garages for the proposed Midtown development, to be located between the Carmel Arts & Design District and the Carmel City Center. Construction should include 308-space and 580-space parking garages. The CRC has also approved a $170,200 contract with Gehl Studio Inc., a branch of a Denmark-based firm that aims to study the Midtown area and look at possibly widening the multi-use Monon Trail to accommodate more users. A contract of more than $13 million was also approved for Wilhelm’s Design Build, which designed the five-deck garage for City

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Center Phase 2. The garage will have at least 725 parking spaces with approximately 28,000 square feet of commercial retail and office space. Construction should begin on the garage in May and will last 12 months. The city is financing the project with tax increment financing to repay municipally backed bonds used to fund the Pedcor project. The bonds are backed with a special benefits tax, which Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard has said is in place to get a lower interest rate and would likely never go into effect. Pedcor could reserve up to 25 percent of the spaces for residents. The CRC opened bids for the Sophia Square Courtyard Plaza, which covers nearly all of the construction. Some items such as design or buying furniture for outdoors might not be included in the bid. One bid was received from Smock Fansler for $485,000. A technical review committee was created to facilitate the design build process for the completion of the plaza. The CRC also reinstated an older program that allows for exterior improvements to buildings in the Carmel Arts & Design District. Grants for improvements are not to exceed $7,000. Details on how to apply will be available at a later date.

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Eagle Scout project supports refugee family By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Jared Stigter of Boy Scout Troop 215 is working on his Eagle Scout project a little bit earlier than most. At age fundraiser 15, the Carmel High School freshman is working to aid a refugee family that has plans to move from Burma to Indianapolis. He is collecting furniture, towels and other necessities needed for their new home. “I chose this project because I thought it would be extra beneficial to this family who has gone through horrible situations and I thought Stigter they could use the help,” he said. “I’m taking donations of items that are needed to set up an apartment.” Stigter is working with the organization Exodus Refugee Immigration for those wishing to make monetary donations instead. “I’m broadcasting my project throughout Carmel High School and my church (Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.) I have a website and there are forms to sign up and volunteer time and items,” he said. The family consists of a father, mother, a 5-year-old son and 2-year-old son. So far, Stigter has received a mattress, high chair, kitchen table and chairs and an entertainment center. “Anything is great and appreciated,” he said. “I’ve met a refugee family before, and they’re very similar to us, and they came to the U.S. with nothing, so I thought it would be great to help those similar to them that have been through violent situations.” Stigter joined Cub Scouts when he was 8, and he moved up to Boy Scouts at age 11. He said the main reason behind his acceleration with the project is his schooling. “I’ve made it a priority because high school will soon take over most of my time, so it needs to be done,” Stigter said. “Boy Scouts has taught me some hard work and survival skills. They’ve been very good to me, they’ve taught me service and leadership. They have really polished me out.” To donate furniture, visit http://jaredstigter. wix.com/exoduseagleproject. To donate money or gift cards, visit https://exodusrefugee.org/ getinvolved_onlinedonations.html.

May 3, 2016

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CCHS celebrates Founders’ Week By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

schedule of events

In honor of Indiana’s Bicentennial, the Carmel Clay Historical Society is holding its event first Founders’ Week celebration from May 8 to 15, remembering the origins and history of the city. Originally named Bethlehem, the settlement was founded by four families – Warren, Mills, Phelps and Green – in 1837. It was renamed Carmel in 1846 and became a city in 1976. Dennis “There will be a variety of things for everyone,” said Whitney Dennis, CCHS executive director. “It will showcase the origins of the community.” Dennis said she and the volunteers decided to hold the Founders’ Week and form a committee. During the week, historic photographs will line the streets of the Arts & Design District, recreating Old Town Carmel. On May 14, the society will provide music, kids activities, a scavenger hunt and a live presentation by historical actor Kevin Stonerock on a day in the life of a Hoosier pioneer. All events are free and suitable for all ages. Dennis said there will be updates on the website, carmelclayhistory.org.

May 8 1 to 4 p.m. – Opening of exhibits, including interactive presentation “The Story of Carmel” and the traveling exhibit “Hoosier Centennial exhibit, a look back at 1916” to the public at CCHS. May 11 6:30 p.m. – “Quakers and the Underground Railroad in the mid-19th Century,” a presentation by Tom Hamm at the Museum of Miniature Houses May 14 1 to 4 p.m. – Performance by the Wendy Reed Band, led by frontwoman, Wendy Reed, a Carmel High School graduate, on the lot at Monon & Main 1 to 4:30 p.m. – Kids’ activities on the Monon Depot Lawn, presented by Sugarbuzz (face painting, balloon animals, etc.) 1 to 8 p.m. – Exhibits open to the public, with refreshments and cookies provided by Market District 2 p.m. – Recreation of the historic tug of war at Monon & Main lot 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. – “A visit with a Hoosier Pioneer,” a live presentation by historic actor Kevin Stonerock on CCHS grounds

CCHS debuts two exhibits By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Clay Historical Society will debut two major exhibits in May. One is traveling and the other will stay put. CCHS executive director Whitney Dennis is especially excited about the permanent addition, The Story of Carmel. The interactive exhibit runs approximately four minutes. “It will be mixture of Carmel now-and-then photos,” Dennis said. “We’re really excited because it’s a permanent addition. We have a flat screen TV and iPad. It’s a major update for the

Monon Depot Museum (211 First St. S.W.) We’ve never had that technology before.” Dennis said it includes written captions along with the photos. Andy Wright, who works with CCHS, created the interactive presentation. It was made possible by a grant from Hamilton Co. Tourism to celebrate the state's bicentennial year. The traveling exhibit from the Indiana Historical Society called “The Hoosier Centennial, A Look Back at the 1916 Celebration” will be on exhibit from May 8 to 31. The exhibit shows how the centennial had a lasting effect in Indiana, establishing the first state parks, McCormick’s Creek in Owen Co. and Turkey Run in Parke Co.

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May 3, 2016

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IndyCar drivers to race trikes By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

ing list for the therapeutic devices. The tricycles, which can cost up to $1,500, will be awarded to their new owners by the Horsepower 500 winners. They’re among the best racers in the world, In addition to watching the race, but on May 10 a group of IndyCar drivattendees will have the opportunity to ers will test their FUNDRAISER skills on a comsee an Andretti Autosport Indy car and two pace cars; get autographs from pletely new ride: drivers; meet the TherAplay horses; play an adaptive tricycle. dress up with the Indy 500 princesses; Drivers Charlie Kimball, James Hinchtry food from vendors, and enjoy activcliffe, Spencer Pigot and Pippa Mann ies for kids in the “pit stop.” are among the competitors in the inauMcCarley The idea for the Horsepower 500 gural Horsepower 500, a fundraiser for Children’s TherAplay, a clinic that provides physi- came about when NBC Indy Lights color commentator Anders Krohn, who recently began volcal and occupational therapies on horseback for unteering at TherAplay and is now on its board children with special needs. Eleven celebrities of directors, agreed to reach out to his friends will compete on behalf of a TherAplay client and in the racing community about participating in a horse in a tricycle race around the arena. fundraiser. “That makes this more of an even playing “It brings people back to our arena, and we field, because they’re all going to be riding the same kind of trikes,” Children’s TherAplay Execu- want them to see TherAplay,” McCarley said. tive Director Hillary McCarley said. TherAplay serves children age 18 months to Horsepower 500 13 years old, with an average session costing When: 3 to 5:30 p.m. May 10 $216, most of which is not covered by insurance. Where: Children’s TherAplay, 9919 Towne Road, Funds raised through the Horsepower 500 will Carmel help cover the cost of sessions. Cost: $20 for adults, $10 for children. The event will also include the presentation More info: childrenstheraplay.org of three adaptive tricycles to children on a wait-

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Public invited to give input on future of West Park By James Feichtner james@youarecurrent.com

sign studio sessions where the public can observe the park’s designers at work. “One of the big things that they’re going to be doing is really putting together Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation is the design principles for the park,” Klitzing gearing up for another West Park comsaid. “The design team is going to munity recreation workshop. be working and doing their stuff, but really it’s an opportunity for Beginning the the public to see them in action first week of May, CCPR will host and ask questions while they’re a series of events involving the doing that.” public over the course of three At the final community meeting, days to gather input on the futhe public will be invited to see ture of West Park. Klitzing the finalized renderings and con“This is not the end of the procepts for the park. cess but a key component to the process “That’s really where we’re going to where at the end of the three days we’ll present this first draft of the master plan come out with an actual illustrated draft to the public,” Klitzing said. “We will walk of what the master plan is going to look through what’s in there and what’s not like,” Parks Director Michael Klitzing said. then provide opportunities for public feed“It still has to go through park board apback. We think that through this process proval and public input, but it really will we are definitely going to come up with give the first big snapshot on what West a master plan that really does serve the Park will look like.” residents in Carmel and Clay Township.” The events will take place from May 2 For a complete schedule of the events, to 5 and include guided tours of the park, visit yourwestpark.com/key-events.html. three community meetings and two de-

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Percussion clinic set for May 21 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Although the Carmel High School Drumline is coming off its most successful competition season, there is still a little work music to do. CHS finished second in the open class at the Indiana Percussion Association state finals April 2 in Terre Haute. “We went from sixth place in the A (novice category) last year to second in the open so it was really a successful year for us,” CHS Drumline director Jeff Queen said. There is one more bit of business, though, as the group holds its annual percussion clinic for boys and girls in fourth through eighth grades from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 21 at the CHS band room. At the end of the session, the clinic participants will put on a performance for their parents. “It will be a little more of a show-and-tell for the parents,” Queen said. The clinic will provide education on fundamental techniques on keyboards and marching percussion snare drum, tenor and bass drum. “It’s a chance for the current students to get in and teach a little as well and work hands-on,” Queen said. “It’s pretty much a

A Drumline tradition includes building a tower with drums after each competition. (Submitted photo)

one-on-one ratio whether it’s adult staff members or one of the students that is able to work with these kids.” Senior Danni Schottke said she plans on helping out with the percussion clinic like she has in the past. She hopes the clinic inspires the youth because she knows what marching band has meant to her. “It broke me out of my shell of being a very introverted person,” Schottke said. “Marching band has been a great family for me over the years.” To register for the clinic, visit carmelbands. wufoo.com/forms/2016-annual-percussionclinic/. The cost is $30, and includes pizza and a T-shirt. Register no later than May 14 to guarantee a T-shirt.

Vahle named Teacher of the Year news@currentincarmel.com Woodbrook Elementary teacher Janet Vahle has been named the 2016 Stephen A. Backer Teacher of the Year for achievement Carmel Clay Schools. Vahle is a 2/3 high ability teacher. CCS Supt. Dr. Nicholas D. Wahl; Susan Backer, wife of late School Board President Stephen A. Backer; members of the CCS administration; and Vahle’s family surprised Vahle and her colleagues by making the announcement at her school on April 25. Nominations for Vahle shared recurring themes that describe her as an educator who “is attentive to her students’ unique learning styles,” “stimulates a love of learning,” and “is always researching new tools to help her students learn.” Vahle will now represent CCS in the Indiana Teacher of the Year competition. “Janet exemplifies Carmel Clay Schools’ vision to Experience Excellence, Explore Opportunities and Realize Potential in every student. She is a thoughtful, caring educator who challenges her students to grow and excel, while still being attentive to each child’s social and emotional needs,” Wahl stated.

Woodbrook Elementary teacher Janet Vahle, center, was named the Carmel Clay Schools teacher of the year. (Submitted photo)

Vahle received her bachelor’s degree in elementary education, with a gifted endorsement, from the University of Indianapolis. Vahle was hired by CCS in 1999. In addition to her current position, Vahle is an elementary lead teacher and technology coordinator. Stephen A. Backer Teacher of the Year nominations are made by students, parents and colleagues each spring. A selection committee consisting of teachers and administrators thoroughly reviews the nominations, conducts interviews and then selects a recipient in April.

May 3, 2016

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May 3, 2016

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Re-energize at Youth Worker Café NOW OPEN |

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By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

around the country. “I’m part of The Journey as a renewal guide,” Berger said. “I specialize in the renewal The Indiana Youth Institute wants to do its of youth workers from my company, Door part to keep those who work with youth pasOpener Academy. I’ll be using differsionate about their outreach jobs. ent tools to help the youth workers realize how important they are to the As part of that field of youth work. We’ll come out mission, IYI North Central Outreach with a personalized plan for their own Manager Michele Wiseley said her orgarenewal.” nization sponsors Youth Workers Cafés. Wiseley said an important part of “It’s a free lunch and learn,” Wisethe Youth Worker Cafés is bringing ley said. “Our partners felt with the Berger the youth workers together to netschool year wrapping up it would be work on a regular basis. good to have a youth worker renewal topic. A “They can share their resources and collot of times those of us who work with youth laborate,” Wiseley said. “Many of them have a don’t take time to take care of ourselves. Skye similar mission to benefit the children.” (Berger) is going to come in and speak on that Wiseley said this is first time in two years topic and keep ourselves fresh so we can make IYI has been active in Hamilton Co. ourselves fresh for the kiddos that we serve.” “Our partners had lapsed and we had some The forum will be held from 11:30 a.m. turnover,” Wiseley said. “We are just getting it to 1 p.m. May 6 in the conference room at rejuvenated in Hamilton County.” Chaucie’s Place, 4607 East 106th St., Carmel. Although the Youth Worker Café forum is Berger will represent The Journey, a variety of free, reservations are required. To register, programs that support the renewal and provisit iyi.org/ywc. fessionalism of youth workers in Indiana and Dotted Line Divas – Dotted Line Divas will hold an open house for its new Personal Care Pantry, 10411 N. College Ave., from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 1. The pantry provides personal care, house cleaning and hygiene items to people in need at no cost. Learn more at dottedlinedivas.com.

Midwest Academy inspires and equips students with learning differences to achieve their potential by providing a progressive educational environment fostering academic achievement, self-acceptance, personal growth, and individual accountability. We serve students in grades 4-12 in need of a small classroom environment, those living with school anxiety, students with ADD/ADHD, learning differences, and high functioning autism. Visit us at www.mymidwestacademy.org or call 317-843-9500 1420 Chase Court, Carmel, IN 46032

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ACHIEVEMENTS • Authored the epic property tax reform and constitutional property tax caps which have made Indiana's property taxes some of the lowest in the nation • Wrote the last five state budgets which have been honestly balanced and have cut taxes over fifteen times • Authored the nation's largest college 529 tax credit for Hoosier students and families • Supported the largest tax cut in state history which reduced income taxes by 5% and which eliminated the unfair "Death Tax" • Authored bill to make education funding "follow the child" and fairer to our outstanding Hamilton County Schools. • Secured state funding for US 31, Keystone Avenue, SR 37 and I-69 improvements

Vote Luke Kenley May 3rd

BACKGROUND • Local small businessman - Kenley's Supermarkets and employer 41 years • Noblesville City Court Judge - 15 years • Served on Chamber of Commerce Board, Main Street Board, Kiwanis, Eduction Foundation organizer and many more. • Sunday school teacher and lay leader, First United Methodist Church • Served United States Army, 1969-71 • Happily married to Sally for 49 years, father of 3 great kids and grandfather to 6

The Undersigned supports Luke Kenley for reelection. Senator Kenley has received the "Champion of Small Business" award four times from the NFIB, most recently this year.

LUKE KENLEY BELIEVES IN BUSINESS Business Supporters for Luke Kenley for Senator:

Hare Chevrolet - Monica Peck and Courtney Cole Reynolds Farm Equipment, Inc. - Gary Reynolds Greg O’Connor, Noblesville City Council President Chuck Goodrich, President Gaylor Electric, Inc. Ed Southard, State Farm Insurance Steve Cook Jim Galloway Farms Elmer Financial Harger Farms Taylored Systems - Bill and Pam Taylor Indiana Restoration and Cleaning Services - Darren Peck Douglas Church David Day Opal Propes, Inc. FC Tucker Company Boje, Benner, Becker, Markovick and Hixson Chapman Electric Supply, Inc,

Mary Sue and Ted Rowland Burtner Electric Sidener Engineering Co., Inc. Mike Antrim Renner-Nixon Body Works Chuck and Sally Crow Adrienes Flowers and Gifts Boldens Dry Cleaners---Joan Bolden Holt Legal Group, LLP Andy Mohr Buick-GMC Jerry Barr Resler’s Tax Service Ott Equipment Service Andy Gigante Kirk’s Hardware Walt Beaver M.D., MDVIP

Bill and Laura Shonk Field Rubber Products Noble Coffee and Tea Kevin Brinegar, President and CEO, Indiana Chamber of Commerce T&T Sales and Promotions - Laurie Dyer Bedrock Builders, Inc. - Dan Wolf, Steve Ball ID Solutions, Inc. - Tracy Mills Davis/Haslam - Mike Davis Noble Industries - William Parker, Greg Parker, Brenda Parker Snyder Adler, Tesnar, and Whalin, Attorneys at Law Bare Arms MYR-WAY Liquors - Myron L Glover, Bryan D. Glover Wafford Logan Street Signs and Banners - Jim Wafford Larry and Patty Riggs Smith’s Jewelers - Esther and O’Dell Lakes Ayer's Real Estate

Paid for and Authorized by Elect Luke Kenley

May 3, 2016

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Current in Carmel

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

Where’s Amy? attends the Janus Inc. fundraiser

Where’s Amy? was honored and humbled to sit with longtime Captain yable hosts and Janus board members Larry and Ellen Schafer (Carmel) and their friend County Highway Director Brad Davis. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved)

Where’s Amy? … I attended the eighth annual Janus Create, Connect and Commit Fundraising Breakfast at the 502 East Event Center in Carmel. What an honor it was to meet and hear inspiring stories of the real superheroes of the world who hail from Janus in Noblesville. Janus provides individuals with disabilities the opportunity to participate and contribute within the community. The 502 East Event Center was packed with the more than 500 community leaders, sponsors and lifelong supporters of Janus. Current was a proud sponsor of the event. I was humbled when I received an invitation to sit at table 18 with board members Larry and Ellen Schafer whose son benefitted from this amazing not-for-profit organization. Janus President and CEO Chris Sorensen and SVP of Development & Transportation Debbie Laird chaired a truly magical, emotional and exciting fundraising breakfast, which left the guests energized to help support this important organization and cause. For more, visit janus-inc.org. To see more photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Obituary: James “Jim” Richard Reed James “Jim” Richard Reed, 85, Carmel, died ents, Jim was preceded in death by his brother, W. Robert Reed. April 20 following a brief illness with leukemia. Jim was born June 17, 1930, Survivors include his loving wife of 47 years, Sharon; daughters, Paula (Jerry), in Anderson, Ind., to Walter L. and Mary Alma (Owens) Reed. Dawn (Mike), four grandchildren, five Jim was a graduate of Anderson High great-grandchildren and sister Martha (Phil). School and attended Purdue University. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Memorial contributions may be given Corps. Jim was part owner and livestock to the Central Christian Church Buildbuyer of M&R Livestock Company at the ing Fund or the Leukemia-Lymphoma Reed Indianapolis Stockyard for more than 30 Society. years. Later, United Livestock Company employed Visit www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com to read Jim’s complete obituary. him for a number of years. In addition to his par-

Obituary: Margie Jean Burnett Fisher Margie Jean Burnett Fisher, 90, Carmel, died tage Antiques in Zionsville from 1973 to 1980. April 14. She was born Sept. 6, 1925 Survivors include her children, Christy to Henry and Hazel Ross Burnett in (John), Richard (Kay) and Robert (Cathy), Indianapolis. granddaughter Michelle (Garrett), one Margie was a 1943 graduate of Carmel great-grandson, five step-grandchildren High School. Also, during high school, and one step-grandson. she worked as a cashier at Maude’s In lieu of flowers, the family requests Market in downtown Carmel. Margie memorial contributions be given to the grew up in the Gray Friends Church and Carmel High School Alumni Scholarship Carmel Friends Church, where she was a Foundation, Carmel Clay Public Library or Fisher soprano in the choir. Carmel United Methodist Church. During her working years, Margie was emVisit www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com to read ployed at Noblesville Schools, was secretary at Margie’s complete obituary. Carmel Friends Church and was the owner of Cot-

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May 3, 2016

ELECTION GUIDE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Treasurer Jennifer Templeton Personal: Married to Sherman Lee Templeton II. They have three children, Madeline, 18, Benjamin, 15, and Thomas, 10. They also have two dogs, Peanut and Spike, two rats, Max and Milo, and a rabbit, Mia. Background: Templeton graduated from Hamilton Heights in 1993. She currently works as the Hamilton Co. Treasurer and is a member of the Cicero Kiwanis and Friends of the Hamilton North Public Library. She is also president of the Hamilton Co. Federated Republican Women, treasurer of the Indiana County Treasurer’s Association and co-leader for Girl Scout Troop #1318 at Hamilton Heights High School.

County COmmissioner District 2

Steven C. Dillinger Personal: Married to Renee Dillinger. They have two adult daughters, Shellie, 50, and Sheri, 47, along with five grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Background: Dillinger graduated Noblesville High School and attended IUPUI and various financial planning classes. He now is the owner of S.C. Dillinger & Associates, an insurance and financial agency, in Noblesville. He is currently serving his 24th year as a Hamilton Co. Commissioner. Dillinger is a member of Green Valley Church of Christ in Noblesville, the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and is one of three original members of the NEFL Football Hall of Fame. He is president of the Executive Board for the Noblesville Elementary Football League, a member of the Advisory Board of Old National Bank and a member of the Indianapolis & National Life Underwriters Association.

County COmmissioner District 3

Bill Smythe Personal: Bill Smythe married Brenda in 1981 and has three sons, William II, 33, Andrew, 29 and Kyle, 26. He and his family have lived in Legends of Geist since 1993. Background: Smythe currently works as a Registered Lobbyist for the State of Indiana for Indiana Amusement & Music Association and is managing member of WP Smythe Fishers LLC /DBA Claude & Annie’s Fishers. He is a member of Fishers United Methodist Church. Smythe attended IUPUI. Website: www.billsmytheforcommissioner.com. Mark Heirbrandt Personal: Heirbrandt is married to Gina, and has three sons, Blake, Evan and Ethan. He has lived in Noblesville, Carmel and currently resides in Westfield. Background: Heirbrandt attended Ben Davis High School and University of Indianapolis, double majoring in chemistry and biology. He has served as Hamilton Co. Commissioner since 2013. He is involved in charity work with Janus Developmental Services, youth assistance programs, The Cherish Center, Humane Society of Hamilton Co., Boy Scouts, Boys and Girls Club, Meals & Wheels and St. Maria Goretti Parish. Website: www.markheirbrandt.com.

Auditor Robin Mills Personal: Mills was married to the late Jim Mills for 26 years and has two children, Jared, 26, and Shelby, 23. Shelby’s husband, Daniel, serves in the U.S. Air Force, and the couple are stationed in Turkey, with Mills taking care of her “grand puppy” Chloe, a mini Australian shepherd. Background: Mills graduated from Noblesville High School in 1980 and from the Hamilton Co. Leadership Academy in 1998. She previously served as Hamilton Co. auditor from 2000 to 2008 and since 2009 has been employed as the chief deputy auditor for Hamilton Co. Mills is a breast cancer survivor and member of Cicero Christian Church. She’s also the secretary of Cicero Kiwanis and a member of the Hamilton Co. Republican Women’s Club and Hamilton Co. GOP Breakfast Club. Facebook group: Robin M. Mills for Hamilton County Auditor

County Council at large

Brad Beaver Personal: Beaver is married to Trina, and they have three children, Lauren, Tyler and Courtney. They reside in Noblesville. Background: He owns BeaverAir, Inc. and has been a heating and cooling contractor in Noblesville since 1980. He is currently a member of the Hamilton Co. Council and is a supporter of the Noblesville Boys & Girls club and Janus Developmental Services. Website: www.bradbeaver.com Bill Dennis Personal: Dennis lives in Westfield and is married to his wife, Sandra. They have four children, Jeff, 53, Dawn, 51, Eric, 50, and Dayna, 49. Background: Dennis is a 1958 graduate of the Indiana Barber College. He retired from being a barber in Home Place, Ind. at Just Haircuts, which he sold four years ago. He was the president of the Westfield Lions Club in 1969 and was on the Westfield School Board in 1964. Jeff Hern Personal: Hern is married to Kathy, and they have three sons. They reside in Fishers. Background: Hern graduated from Ball State University with a bachelor’s degree. He is a township trustee for Fall Creek Township and has improved fire protection by purchasing a tanker truck, ambulance and rescue boat for Fishers Fire Dept. He has partnered with the Youth Assistance Program and the HSE Schools Vocational Adult program. Website: www.jeffkern.com. George Kehl Personal: Lifelong resident of Fishers, and has been married to wife Jennifer for 33 years. Two sons, Greg, 30 and Geoffrey, 26. Background: Kehl has served as chief of police for the Fishers Police Dept. since 1978. He graduated from Hamilton Southeastern High School in 1972, from Indiana Law Enforcement Academy in 1978, from the Federal Bureau of Investigations National Academy for Law Enforcement in 1991. Established FPD’s CrimeWatch, D.A.R.E, bicycle patrol, citizen’s academy, citizen’s academy alumni, teen academy and police explorers programs. Website: www.georgekehl.com.

Rick McKinney Personal: Wife Cheryl, and three sons. Resides in Westfield. Background: McKinney graduated from Heritage Christian Schools, Butler University with a B.S. in business administration and Indiana Wesleyan University, MBA. Currently serves on the Hamilton Co. Council, AtLarge. He is a graduate of the Hamilton Co. Leadership Academy. Website: www.rickmckinney.com.

Judge

Superior Court No. 2 David Najjar Personal: Najjar and his wife, Karen, will celebrate their 20th anniversary this summer. They have three children, Katherine, 18, Nicholas, 12, and Nathaniel, 10. Their family also includes a dog, Ginger, and guinea pig, Calvin. Background: Najjar graduated from Carmel High School in 1990 and went on to attend Indiana University, where he earned a B.A. in political science in 1994 and before earning his J.D. from the McKinney School of Law at the Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis in 1997. Najjar has been employed as magistrate for the Hamilton Co. circuit and superior courts since 2005. He’s active as a lay leader at St. George Orthodox Church in Fishers and with the Boy Scouts of America. Website: davidnajjarforjudge.com. Jon Brown Personal: An Arizona native, Brown has lived in Noblesville since 1997. He and his wife, Molly, have four children. Robert, a junior at IU, Mitchell and Sam, Noblesville High School students, and Jane, who was born Dec. 30, 2015. The family also includes their dog, Olive, a boxer. Background: Brown graduated from Barry Goldwater High School in Phoenix in 1990 and earned a BA in political science from the University of Arizona in 1994. He attended the Indiana University McKinney School of Law at Indianapolis, graduating in 1997 and has been practicing law in Indiana since 1998. He has practiced primarily in areas of civil litigation, including family law and bankruptcy, and currently operates his own practice, Bankruptcy Office of Jon Brown. Brown has coached youth baseball since 2000 and currently serves on the board of trustees for Noblesville Youth Baseball. He’s volunteered as a basketball coach at the Noblesville Boys and Girls Club and helps with the Noblesville Elementary Football League. Brown has served as Cubmaster for three years with Cub Scout Pack 211 and helps with Troop 101 as an adult leader. He attends Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Noblesville. Website: facebook.com/jonbrownforjudge.

Surveyor Kenton C. Ward Personal: Ward’s wife is Robin Ward. Together they have a daughter, Kate Murray (husband Adam) and a son, Alex Ward (wife Cara, son Beckham). Background: Ward is a 1972 graduate of Noblesville High School. He later attended Purdue University, where he received an associate’s degree is architectural technology in 1974 and a bachelor’s degree in construction technology in 1976. He earned a master’s in public affairs from Indiana University in 1986. Ward currently serves as the Hamilton Co. Surveyor and is a member of the Hamilton Co. Historical Society, Noblesville High School Alumni Association and Noblesville First Christian Church.

May 3, 2016

ELECTION GUIDE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Carmel Polling Places The polls are open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 3. 0201 Briar Creek - Forest Dale Elementary 10721 Lakeshore Dr. W Carmel Gym 0202 Brookshire - Brookshire Golf Club 12120 Brookshire Pkwy. Carmel Banquet Room 0203 Carmel Meadows - Carmel Clay Public Library 55 4th Ave. SE Carmel Program Room 0204 Clay Center 1 - Coxhall Mansion 11669 Towne Rd Carmel Downstairs Event Room 0205 Clay Southwest 1 - College Park Church 2606 W 96th St Indianapolis Chapel 0206 College - Orchard Park Presbyterian Church 1605 E 106th St Indianapolis Main Street Hallway 0207 Cool Creek North - Smokey Row Family Swim Club 4255 E 136th St. Carmel Clubhouse 0208 Daniel Warren - Carmel United Methodist Church 621 S Range Line Rd. Carmel NW Hall 0209 Eden Brook - First Baptist Church 1010 E 126th St. Carmel Gym & Foyer 0210 Greensprings - Woodbrook Elementary 4311 E 116th St. Carmel Gym 0211 Guilford 1 - Carmel Friends Church 651 W Main St. Carmel Foyer 0212 Holaday 01 - Hope Church 2500 E 98th St. Indianapolis Fellowship Hall/Gym 0213 Hunters Trace - Governor Square Apartments, 1825 Jefferson Dr. W Carmel Clubhouse 0214 Keystone - Forest Dale Elementary 10721 Lakeshore Dr. W Carmel Gym 0215 Lady Hamilton - John W. Hensel Government Building 10701 N College Ave., Community Room 0216 Mohawk Hills - Gramercy Clubhouse 945 Mohawk Hills Dr Carmel Clubhouse 0217 Mt Carmel 01 - Traders Point North (former Central Christian) 1242 W 136th St. Carmel Gym 0218 Orchard Park - Orchard Park Elementary School 10404 Orchard Park Dr. S Indianapolis 0219 Pleasant Grove 1 - John W. Hensel Government Building 10701 N College Ave. Indianapolis Community Room 0220 Rangeline - Carmel Fire Station 41 2 Civic Square Carmel Conference Room 0221 Richland - Carmel Theatre 15 1st Ave. NE Carmel Lobby 0222 Northridge - John W. Hensel Government Building 10701 N College Ave., Community Room 0223 White Chapel - Woodbrook Elementary 4311 E 116th St. Carmel Gym 0224 Brookfield Crossing - Northview Church 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. Carmel Atruim 0225 Woodland - Carmel Fire Station 43 3242 E 106th St. Carmel Bays 0226 Cool Creek South - First Baptist Church 1010 E 126th St. Carmel Gym & Foyer 0228 Spring Mill 01 - Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 3500 W 106th St. Carmel Founders’ Walk 0229 Johnson Acres - Carmel High School Stadium 2900 E 136th St. Carmel Stadium Hospitality Room 0231 Guilford 2 - Prime Life Enrichment Center 1078 Third Ave. SW Carmel Community/Dining Room 0232 Stonehedge - Living Truth Church 1009 W Main St. Carmel Lobby 0233 Clay Northwest 1 - David Klingensmith Ad-

min. Building 3400 W 131st St. Westfield Sign Shop 0234 Brookshire North - St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 4780 E 126th St. Carmel Room H 0235 Avian - Cherry Tree Elementary 13989 Hazel Dell Pkwy. Carmel Gym, Door 7 0236 Clay Northeast - Northview Church 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. Carmel Atruim Thursday, March 26, 2015 0237 Arbors - HCR Manor Care @ Summer Trace 12999 N Pennsylvania St. Carmel Private Dining Room 0238 Blue Creek - Forest Dale Elementary 10721 Lakeshore Dr. W Carmel Gym 0239 Brentwood - Foster Estates Clubhouse 3131 Maralice Dr. Carmel West Side of Clubhouse 0240 Holaday 02 - Hope Church 2500 E 98th St. Indianapolis Fellowship Hall/Gym 0241 Hunters Creek - Traders Point North (former Central Christian) 1242 W 136th St. Carmel Gym 0242 Kingswood 01 - Woodbrook Elementary 4311 E 116th St. Carmel Gym 0243 Lexington - Carmel Middle School 300 S Guilford Rd. Carmel Auditorium Lobby (Door 4) 0244 Mt Carmel 02 - Traders Point North (former Central Christian) 1242 W 136th St. Carmel Gym 0245 Spring Mill 02 - Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 3500 W 106th St. Carmel Founders’ Walk 0246 Thistlewood - Traders Point North (former Central Christian) 1242 W 136th St. Carmel Gym 0247 Waterford - First Baptist Church 1010 E 126th St. Carmel Gym & Foyer 0248 Woodfield - Carmel Clay Schools Educational Services Center 5201 E. Main St. Carmel Board Room 0249 Woodgate - Carmel High School Stadium 2900 E 136th St. Carmel Stadium Hospitality Room 0251 Kingswood 02 - St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church 10655 Haverstick Rd. Carmel Social Hall, Main Building 0252 Springmill Ponds - Carmel Fire Station 46 540 W 136th St. Carmel Bay Area 0253 Copperwood - Christ Community Church 4770 E Main St. Carmel Lobby 0255 Hazel Dell - Northview Church 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. Carmel Atrium 0256 Clay Southwest 2 - College Park Church 2606 W 96th St. Indianapolis Chapel 0257 Clay Center 2 - Ritz Charles 12156 N Meridian St. Carmel Chapel 0258 Bay Hill - St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church 10655 Haverstick Rd. Carmel Social Hall, Main Building 0259 Cherry Tree - Carmel Clay Schools Educational Services Center 5201 E Main St. Carmel Board Room 0260 Stonewick - St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church 10655 Haverstick Rd. Carmel Social Hall, Main Building 0261 Crooked Stick - Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 3500 W 106th St. Carmel Founders’ Walk; Library 0262 Cheswick - Carmel Fire Station 46 540 W 136th St. Carmel Bay Area

0263 Saddle Creek - Carmel Water Operations 3450 W 131st St. Carmel East Bay 0264 Spring Farms - Carmel Fire Station 46 540 W 136th St. Carmel Bay Area 0265 Prairie View - Northview Church 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. Carmel Atrium 0266 Clay Center 3 - Ritz Charles, Inc 12156 N Meridian St. Carmel Room B or C 0267 Pleasant Grove 2 - John W. Hensel, Government Center 10701 N College Ave.,Indianapolis Community Room 0268 Clay Southwest 3 - College Park Church 2606 W 96th St. Indianapolis Chapel 0269 Coxhall Coxhall Mansion 2020 W 116th St., Carmel Event Space (1st Floor) 0270 Kingsborough - Carmel Fire Station 46 540 W 136th St., Carmel Bay Area 0272 Clay Northwest 2 - David Klingensmith Admin. Building 3400 W 131st St. Carmel Sign Shop

May 3, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Three-legged dog inspires Carmel author to pursue a passion for helping children By Michelle Williams news@currentincarmel.com A little dog in Carmel has become the star of a new children’s book series five years after narrowly escaping cover story an uncertain future as a runt puppy born with only three legs. Author and Carmel resident Carolyn Moore wrote “Chance, The Incredible, Wonderful, Three-Legged Dog and The New Beginning” to teach young children that value lies in the differences of each person. Chance, a Yorkie and Maltese mix, got his name after Moore’s son, Travis, rescued the puppy from a man known as “Farmer Brown” in the book. Moore said that Chance was about to be abandoned in a field when Travis intervened, giving him a “second chance.” “Disney sometimes will put a little sad twist on some things, but that was a little much,” said Moore, explaining that the true story was softened for the purposes of the children’s book. Chance’s name has become even more fitting now that he has given Moore the opportunity to realize a dream of using her talents and passions to influence the lives of young readers. The book has already been picked up by Barnes & Noble and Amazon.com, and First Edition Design Publishing has sent promotional copies globally. “I wanted children to know that you don't have to be perfect to be loved,” said Moore, talking about her vision for the first book in the series. Her idea started more than a year ago as a rough mock-up draft that she drew with a pencil and paper. “My mother said it best. She said, ‘When I look at him, I just can't imagine not having all the joy he brings to us because somebody would have thrown him out since he wasn't perfect.’ And that's the premise for this book,” Moore said. Moore has already written the second book in the series and has plans for two more. The second book is planned to be released this spring and centers around Chance meeting new friends, which include humans, other dogs and cats. “Your friends can come from all sorts of

places and you can learn all sorts of things from people when they're not exactly like you,” Moore said. The third book in the series will be a holiday story, which she plans to release in time for Christmas. Moore also creates the illustrations for her books. Without any previous graphic design experience, she learned to shoot high resolution images, use Photoshop and work with a digital pen and tablet tool.

Chance, a threelegged dog, has encouraged Carolyn Moore to write a book to encourage children. (submitted photo)

“I just dig in when I have an idea for something and start,” she said. Moore has also used her new design skills to create a custom doghouse-shaped structure to house the books. A small stuffed version of the three-legged Chance is sold separately alongside the books, completing the collection for young readers. Moore is enthusiastic about setting up book readings at area schools and businesses. She consulted with several educators to create a “Resources

“Chance, The Incredible, Wonderful, ThreeLegged Dog and The New Beginning” is the first book in a three-part series. (submitted photo)

Meet Carolyn Moore Favorite pastime: “Anything outdoors and watching a baseball game.” Favorite local restaurant: “Bub’s in Carmel for a burger.” Favorite color: Red Birthplace: Louisville Favorite vacation location: “I have been so many places, but I still love the tropics.” Family: “I have two sons. Travis is director of continuous improvement at Pixel Flex LED in Nashville, Tenn. Alex is a pro baseball player rehabbing with a great team of people around Indy and just about ready to start playing again.” Place of work: Eli Lilly in Indy. Medical information consultant. Place of worship: Traders Point Christian Church Most DVR’d TV show: “Too many to count. I never have time to watch in real time!” Favorite quote: “Bloom where you are planted.” Motto to live by: “God who created the earth and placed the stars in the heavens gave you your talent. Use it!” Early morning riser or night owl? “Both!! I don’t sleep very much!”

for Teachers” section on Chance’s website at www.ChanceTheIncredible.com. She also plans to visit with high school writing classes. “I have already used this book in my classroom to help expose the students to people with disabilities or who are just different from others. It sends a wonderful message that everyone is important and loved, no matter what their differences may be,” said Kim Hamilton, a kindergarten teacher at Deer Run Elementary in Indianapolis. Moore plans to use the same publisher for the second book. “It's just a really fun endeavor,” she said. “I’m excited to keep it going.”

May 3, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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Plans for Mother’s Day

FR O M   T HE BA C K SH O P

‘Oh, say, you can’t sing … ’ The long arm of government has reached all the way down to middle school now. A recently posted video making the rounds on Facebook shows a security guard abruptly stopping Waynesville (N.C.) Middle School Chorus’ singing of the national anthem at the 9/11 memorial in New York City. Barney Fife’s partner already had given the students permission to sing, but Barney said the law was that a permit was required. To. Sing. The. National. Anthem. There. The school’s principal said the kids “immediately complied and apologized.” How do you like that? That’s a memory that they’ll have forever. Wow. ••• Today’s edition of Current has voting information for the May 3 primary election. If you’re registered to vote, please do so. The voter turnout in these parts has been anemic at best, and we don’t understand the unplugged nature of the majority of citizens. We’re providing snapshots of information about the candidates, as well as polling locations. By Tuesday, you would have had plenty of time to get up to speed. As we’ve written in this space, voting is a right and a responsibility. It’s important to exercise both. ••• We’ve been asked, as voting day draws closer, whether we would endorse any number of candidates. The short answer is no. We got out of that business quite some time ago as the number of Current editions began to rise. It is practically impossible for us to adequately interview each person running for office in order to form an educated conclusion on candidacies. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Prevarication nation Commentary by Terry Anker As the old joke goes – how do you know if a politician is lying? – his lips are moving. With election season in full steam, the good people of Indiana are steeped in competing perspectives often labeled lies by the rivalrous camps. One might imagine some of these so-called dishonest statements are, in fact, points of view rather than measurable and specific data. Regardless, each of the would-be candidates take the lectern to claim their own moral superiority supposedly deep-rooted in honesty, integrity and a willingness to speak the truth. But does the truth really matter? People have been prone to exaggeration and puffery for as long as we’ve had command of the language. We’ve all stretched a bit to bring comfort to others. Anyone with teenagers is probably guilty of observing the colossal Mount Vesuvius like blemish forming on the forehead of their progeny, and claiming – it really doesn’t look that bad – when we know full-well it may frighten

the villagers. But, our goal is to do good and help the young ones overcome. So when we bring this almost quaint culture of white lies into the Internet age, what happens? Now elected officials tell us - well, of course I lied because you wouldn’t have voted for me otherwise. And, reality television stars proclaim – well, of course I lied because if you knew that I was in love with someone else you wouldn’t have continued with our really cool wedding. Magazines and Internet sites post lists of lies to tell to get upgraded hotel rooms, take advantage of the family leave act and effectively avoid getting caught in an affair. To tell the truth, there is a disturbing trend of prevarication in our nation. Is the honest human an artifact and the greasy liar the contemporary archetype? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE  I T !

Q U O T E  O F  T HE WEE K

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In South Carolina, dance halls may not operate on Sundays.

“The object of life is not to be on the side of the majority, but to escape finding oneself in the ranks of the insane.”

Source: dumblaws.com

– Marcus Aurelius

Women of greater Indianapolis unite, for our day approach-eth! That’s right, people, Mother’s Day 2016 is upon us, humor and I, for one, am not taking any chances. There will be no failed expectations, no misunderstood requests and definitely no crying. Not this year. Not again. As such, I am calling a preemptive do-over. Hear ye, hear ye! Danielle’s most precious eight to 10 hours of blissful solitude will now occur on May 22, as May 8 does not fit into her schedule! Seriously. Mother’s Day immediately following the first Saturday in May? The mini, first communions, proms, college graduations … and hello-o, the Kentucky Derby. What are these calendar guys thinking? And yes, I mean guys. No female would ever dedicate the day after a single major event, let alone the perfect storm of celebratory obligations, for honoring moms. We’d have chosen a random Sunday during the summer when school is out and the temperature’s consistently a pleasant 79. Oh wait. That’s Father’s Day. I rest my case. But I digress. As I have learned from countless number of MDs gone wrong, horribly wrong, moms can’t just hope that everything will turn out fine. We have to plan carefully, articulate our hopes clearly, and if necessary, take matters into our own hands. To wit, our annual Derby party falls on May 7, which means May 8 will be spent picking up, lounging around and perhaps doubledowning on the Advil. (Mint julips are not to be messed with!) Absent from the agenda is coming downstairs to a clean house, enjoying brunch with the peeps (who’ll probably also be experiencing a rough morning) and either shopping at Simply Chic or gorging on buttered popcorn at Regal. Therefore, Mother’s Day must be moved. I just told Doo about the plan, and he didn’t even blink. This ain’t my first rodeo, baby. I’ve also called re-do’s post MD, when sick kids, clueless husbands, or newly-minted driver accidents ruined my day. I’m not taking any chances this year, and I encourage all ladies to follow suit. Good luck, fair matrons, and Godspeed! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

May 3, 2016

VIEWS

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My wife is a fast-walking girl

Don’t Forget Election Day!

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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My wife walks faster than I do. What makes this so humiliating is that I have always been a good athlete, but Mary Ellen humor hated sports. When my wife tries to run, she doesn’t bend her legs at the knees and she ends up looking like a soldier doing a goose-step on too much coffee. No, she can’t run. But boy, can she walk. And I can’t figure out why she walks faster. Let’s see … her legs are longer than mine. And wait, she moves them back and forth faster than I do. Okay, I just figured it out. But this doesn’t make me feel any better. The great irony is that I was attracted to my wife 35 years ago because of her long, slender legs. This is exactly how men get themselves in trouble. When I saw those lovely limbs, my mind turned to romance, but I should have realized that she’d be walking faster than me for the next 40 years. I knew I was going to marry a woman who was smarter. But faster? That wasn’t the plan.

In fact, in high school and college, I prided myself on my speed. And I never had anything to do with girls who were fast. I probably should rewrite that sentence. Sometimes, just to feel loved and wanted, when we are walking I hide behind a tree to see if my wife will look back to see where I am. Out on a hiking trail, this is okay, but in a residential neighborhood, men behind trees are frowned upon. When you are telling your story to a police officer and he keeps using the word “lurking,” you have a great deal of explaining to do. Now, when my wife and I walk, we go in different directions around our neighborhood circle. No matter how slow I walk, we always pass each other at exactly the same time. I know that sounds stupid. But don’t try to explain it to me. You know how slow I am.

I knew I was going to marry a woman who was smarter. But faster? That wasn’t the plan.

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

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May 3, 2016

HEALTH

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Kidney donation strengthens bond By Ann Marie Shambaugh annmarie@youarecurrent.com Sisters Cindy McClure and Chrissy Field have always been close, but now their bond is stronger than ever. recovery Both had life-changing surgery Feb. 1, with Field having a healthy kidney removed and given to McClure who has suffered from chronic kidney disease her entire life. And now, three months later, they are traveling the long road of recovery together. “We’re both still licking our wounds and getting through the process, but I would totally do it again,” said Field, 46, a Carmel resident. This was the second kidney transplant for McClure. In 2011, she was planning to receive a transplant from her brother, but before the surgery took place doctors found a match from a man who died in an accident. That solution was short-lived, as her body began rejecting the new kidney almost from the start. She ended up in the hospital repeatedly fighting off infections, and eventually it became clear another kidney transplant would be necessary. McClure’s brother was ready to donate again, but this time Field – who had been unable to donate the first time – got tested and found out she was a perfect match, even better than her brother. McClure, 51, had reservations about receiving the kidney from her sister, who has a husband and two young children. But for Field, the decision to donate a kidney was an easy one. “There’s a lot of factors to consider, but when you’re a perfect match and it’s your sister, well of course I’m going to do it,” she said. This time, the results were different. McClure’s body hasn’t shown any signs of rejec-

Fishers resident Cindy McClure, left, recently received a donated kidney from her sister, Chrissy Field. (Submitted photo)

tion, and her recovery is going well. “I’ve only had to go back in the hospital once to get fluids, and that seems to be (because) the kidney is working so well that it’s like everything I drink comes out,” said McClure, a Fishers resident. McClure described her sister’s donation as “a selfless act of love” that she finds difficult to comprehend at times. “She’s amazing, and just knowing that there’s someone that I have like that in my life is great,” McClure said. “There’s a special bond there for sure.” Field’s recovery is going a bit slower than she expected. She plans to return to her job as an associate marketing manager at Roche in early May. But she has found encouragement from other living organ donors and knowing that her gift has meant renewed life for her sister. “For me, that was the end game: getting her to a point where she can find a new normal,” Field said. “Hopefully things will continue to just improve and get better. I look forward to a day when we’re both completely healed and look back on it and say, ‘Wow, this has been really amazing.’” Learn about organ donation at donatelife. net.

A helping hand After both of her transplants, Cindy McClure has used the website WhatFriendsDo to manage support from friends and family during her recovery. She called the Indianapolis-based service “a godsend.” “WhatFriendsDo was so great during (my first recovery), so naturally when we knew we were going to do it again my husband said, ‘Let’s just reactivate that account,’” McClure said. “They’ve been so helpful.” WhatFriendsDo allows users to set up support teams whose members can sign up to bring meals, run errands, help with childcare, view a registry of needs, leave notes, make a financial donation and more. Users

can post photos and video updates, write blog entries or order team gear. Co-founder and CEO Aimee Kandrac started WhatFriendsDo in 2006 after supporting a close family friend suffering from brain cancer. Since then, the site has been used to help more than 60,000 people worldwide. “When people come to our website, they’re facing an overwhelming situation. It can be a really great thing or it can be something more difficult,” Kandrac said. “Either way, … our mission is to help bring all of those people together who want to help and give them an actionable, useful way to do that.” For more, visit WhatFriendsDo.com.

May 3, 2016

HEALTH

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Managing meds key for seniors By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Home Instead Senior Care’s mission is to make certain children talk with their elderly parents wellness about drugs. More specifically, reminding their senior parents to take their prescription medication at the right time and correct dosages. Sewell Home Instead Senior Care, which serves Carmel, Fishers, Zionsville and Geist, is highlighting a program “Let’s Talk about Rx,” which encourages families to talk to senior loved ones about the potential dangers of missing medications. “We educate them on how to converse, signs to look for and those type of things about managing medication,” said Jeff Sewell, who owns the Indianapolis Home Instead Senior Care franchise on the north side of Indianapolis. More than 100,000 seniors in North America go to the hospital each year because of medication management problems. Home Instead provides personal care for seniors who want to stay in their own homes.

Home Instead doesn’t provide nurses or physical therapists. “We provide home care, companionship, medication reminders, which is one of the big things we do,” Sewell said. “We have a lot of clients who have Alzheimer’s or some other dementia. We take care of hygiene, run errands, homemaking, meal preparations or those kinds of things.” For more, visit LetsTalkAboutRx.com.

Five tips from Home Instead Senior Care 1. Have a family or professional caregiver accompany the senior to the doctor to ask questions and ensure full understanding of the medication regimen. 2. Make one doctor the gatekeeper to manage medications and discuss any problems taking a medication, such as the inability to swallow a pill. 3. Use medication organizers, such as a pill box. 4. Use medication trackers. 5. Consider ordering medications from a pharmacy such as Simple Meds that provides pre-packaged doses of medications and vitamins.

May 3, 2016

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Cook up a Mother’s Day to remember Submitted content courtesy of Family Features Mother’s Day is a time for wining, dining and celebrating moms everywhere. Make this Mother’s Day one to remember recipes by hosting a special brunch get-together for the special ladies in your life. Plan your tablescape. Colorful, fragrant flowers and luxurious linens make your everyday table shine. Use plates in complementing shades and sparkling glassware for an elegant touch. If you have room, add personal touches to the centerpiece, such as mementoes from shared trips or small picture frames with pictures of the two of you through the years. Prepare a sophisticated menu. Give a nod to the importance of the day with dishes that are a step above standard brunch fare.

A richly flavored entree such as this Spring Vegetable and Chevre Tart looks elegant but is surprisingly easy to make. For a cohesive spread, remember to give the basics a boost, too, such as a homemade flavored whipped butter. Offer a gift with meaning. To truly elevate the occasion, serve (or gift) your mom with a deliciously meaningful wine, such as Cambria Benchbreak Chardonnay or Pinot Noir from the famed Santa Maria beach in Santa Barbara County. Cambria is a family-owned winery that believes in honoring women across the United States and globally. Each year, the winery gives $100,000 to women making a difference in their communities through their Seeds of Empowerment program. For more recipes and ideas to enhance your celebrations, visit cambriawines.com.

Spring Vegetable and Chevre Tart Recipe courtesy of Courtney O’Dell of Sweet C’s Designs Ingredients: 1 package (2 sheets) puff pastry, 1 cup chevre, divided, 1 large beefsteak tomato, thinly sliced, 8 ounces thin green beans, 2 beets, thinly sliced, 4 mini zucchinis, thinly sliced, 1 egg white, beaten until slightly foamy Directions: Heat oven to 350 F. On well-greased baking sheet, arrange one puff pastry sheet. Crumble chevre across pastry. Lay tomato slices then green beans, zucchini and beets over chevre, leaving a 1-inch border around all edges. Crumble second half of chevre on top. Lightly wet edges of pastry. Slice four 1-inch strips of second sheet of pastry and lay over edges of bottom sheet. (Optional: create basket-weave pattern with remaining pastry dough). Brush pastry with egg white and bake until pastry is deep golden brown, about 35 minutes. Serve immediately.

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Pinot Noir Rosemary Butter Recipe courtesy of Erin Kennedy of My Thirty Spot Blog Ingredients: 1 cup salted, whipped butter, 3/4 cup Cambria Benchbreak Pinot Noir, 1 tablespoon fresh rosemary Directions: Fill shallow saucepan with wine and simmer until consistency becomes syrupy (reducing to about 1/8 cup). Let syrup cool completely. Add syrup and rosemary to whipped butter and mix. Serve chilled.

Cherry Cosmopolitan Ingredients: • 2 parts cherry vodka • 2 parts triple sec • 1 part cranberry juice • Splash of grenadine Directions: 1. Garnish with cherries 2. Shake in a tumbler and serve in a chilled martini glass Submitted recipe and photo from Donatello’s Italian Restaurant in Carmel.

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May 3, 2016

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May 3, 2016

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Taking Mom to brunch: Some options on where to go Compiled by Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

Matt the Miller’s will have a Bloody Mary Bar on Mother’s Day. (Submitted photos courtesy of Matt the Miller’s)

Brunch is a popular event on Mother’s Day. Select restaurants around Hamilton Co. will be providing restaurants Mother’s Day brunch specials May 8. Treat Mom to one of these delicious spots. Granite City, Carmel and Indianapolis Cost: $22.95 Time: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Menu: An all-you-can-eat brunch buffet including items such as prime rib, eggs benedict, scones, muffins and other specialty items. Reservations: 317-218-7185 Why you should go: “It’s a yearly thing for us,” Manager Eric Curry said. “We have a great price point and it’s a special day we prepare for. We have lots of large parties and lots of energy. There’s something on the brunch line for everybody. If you have a picky eater in the family or something special that someone wants, we’ll have it” Matt the Miller’s, Carmel Cost: $29.95 for adults, $10.95 ages 4-10, $4.95 age 3 Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Enjoy a full menu of favorites at Matt the Miller’s on Mother’s Day.

Menu: Scrambled eggs, carved ham, bacon, prime rib, shrimp cocktail, cinnamon rolls and more. Cocktails, mimosas and a

Bloody Mary bar are also available for an additional cost. Reservations: Strongly recommended. 317-805-1860. Why you should go: “It’s a great place for families, the food is delicious,” General Manager Chris Parker said. “There’s great food and it’s a great spot for everyone. We will have something special for mothers.” Prime 47, Carmel and Indianapolis Cost: $39.95 Time: 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Menu: A buffet including an omelette station, smoked salmon, prime rib, ham, Bloody Mary’s, mimosas, locally made desserts and more. Reservations: Strongly recommended but not required. Average wait time for walk-ins will be 20 to 25 minutes or more. Reservations are currently being accepted for brunch and dinner. Call or email Nessa Boyden at 317-660-0720 and nessa.boyden@ prime47carmel.com. Why you should go: “We are locally owned and operated, and we give back to the community and churches and other Carmel businesses,” Co-owner Jeremiah Hamman said. “We are a neighborhood steakhouse.”

May 3, 2016

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Overnight French toast casserole Submitted content courtesy of Family Features Sponsored by Lucky Leaf Between blossoming flowers and warmer temperatures, there are plenty of reasons to spend more time outside. recipes Brighten up your spring family gatherings with the sweet flavors of the season. You can prepare a delicious brunch for your family or bring a fun dessert to your next gathering without having to take away any of your time enjoying the outdoors. Find more easy recipes for spring at luckyleaf.com Overnight apple fritter French toast casserole Recipe courtesy of Kate of I Heart Eating Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 45-55 minutes Servings: 12 Ingredients: 1 package (24 ounces) thicksliced cinnamon bread, divided, 1 can (21 ounces) Lucky Leaf Apple Premium Fruit Filling and Topping, 9 large eggs, 1 cup fat-free halfand-half, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1 cup powdered sugar, 1-2 tablespoons milk Directions: Grease 9-by-9-inch baking dish. Cube cinnamon bread and add half to prepared baking dish. Add fruit filling over bread.

Whip together this simple breakfast dish to have something sweet for your mom. (Submitted photo courtesy of Family Features)

Cover fruit filling with rest of bread cubes. In bowl, whisk together eggs, half-and-half and cinnamon. Pour evenly over bread. Cover and chill overnight. Heat oven to 325 F. Uncover and bake for 45-55 minutes. If it starts to brown too much, tent aluminum foil over casserole. Let cool in pan for approximately 10 minutes. Whisk together powdered sugar and 1 tablespoon milk, adding more as needed to make pourable glaze. Drizzle glaze over casserole just before serving.

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May 3, 2016

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Give the mom in your life the latest beauty treatments By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

Michaela Baird, esthetician at Sundance Salon and Spa in Zionsville, claims the dual exfoliation facial is a great treatment for a spring look. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

With blue skies and spring breezes chasing away the winter blahs, many are realizing they want to look and feel better, therefore searching out spas. spas A few local spas offer services specific for a fresh spring look. Dual Exfoliation Facial Sundance Salon Spa, 47 S. Elm St., Zionsville, offers a dual exfoliation facial with Aveda products to cast a clean, fresh look without the damaging chemicals. The two-part, clinical facial cleanses and then uses a plant peel on the face for facial results without uncomfortable, irritated skin sometimes caused by facial chemicals. “This is a great choice for spring because of cold weather, everybody has a buildup of dry skin and dead cells,” said Michaela Baird, esthetician at the salon. “With the dual exfoliation facial, you’ll get a better tan on spring break and your face will be cleaned out better. You’ll get back that moisture you’ve been missing all winter.” The dual exfoliation facial lasts an hour and costs $105. Shellac nails Sundance Salon Spa also offers an upgrade from a normal manicure or pedicure by using shellac nail polish. This gel-like polish will provide two weeks’ worth of no chipping. “This is also a great option for spring break, because if you’re going in the ocean normal polish will not stay on and you will have to continuously apply,” Baird said. Shellac prices: Manicure - $45, pedicure - $70.

Treat mom to an appointment at a local salon like Twisted Sisters Beauty Salon, 546 N. Union St., Westfield, where beauticians suggests an ombré hair style with lighter colors for women this season.

Haircuts and styles popular for spring Twisted Sisters Beauty Salon, 546 N. Union St., Westfield, suggests an ombré hair style with lighter colors for those women searching for a spring look. “The lighter ombré is pretty big right now, especially with lighter colors like blondes and light browns for spring,” Stylist Jessica Jones said. “It’s a new trend. Everyone loves the color fading right now. It’s the new hot thing.” Ombré prices range from $100-$160. In pair with the ombré color scheme, Jones said that as fair as haircuts go, the longer look is currently in style for spring. To contact Twisted Sisters, call 317-804-9503.

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May 3, 2016

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Dispatches

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

Where’s Amy? sees ‘Fiddler on the Roof’ Broadway-bound Lucy Neal, Campbell Kirsh, Anjali Rooney, Nya Beck and Amelia Wray took time to pause for Where’s Amy? on opening night. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

Patti and Bruce Kimball catch up with Andrew and Susan Buroker at the “Fiddler on the Roof” opening night pre-party at Civic Theatre.

Marni Lemons and Tobin Strader shined and received a much-deserved standing ovation for their roles of Golde and Tevya in Civic Theatre’s sold-out production of “Fiddler on the Roof.”

Tania C. Moskalenko and Jini Rooney took time to pose for “Where’s Amy?” at the opening night pre-party festivities for Civic Theatre’s “Fiddler on the Roof.”

Guy Grubbs and Darrin Gowan were ready to perform a few weddings with a few turns and twists.

Mitchell Wray gave his twin sister Amelia Wray a big brotherly hug and some sweet treats after the opening night of “Fiddler on the Roof” at Civic Theatre.

Where’s Amy? I was in pure heaven attending Civic Theatre’s opening-night production of “Fiddler on the Roof” with my parents and friends. Hats off to Director Michael J. Lasley whose creative vision and casting helped bring the musical to life. What a treat it was to see the talented Tobin Strader, Marni Lemons and the entire cast of “Fiddler” shine on stage. I loved this musical as a child, and it still ranks as a favorite today. Nothing beats sitting back and observing a sold-out crowd laughing, crying and humming along to their favorite songs. Throughout the show, we were entertained by the sounds from a simple fiddle and/or 17-piece orchestra under the direction of Civic’s own Brent E. Marty. Crowd favorites included “Matchmaker,” “If I Were A Rich Man,” “Do You Love Me” and “The Dream” which was brilliantly choreographed by Anne Beck. I guarantee that you will enjoy the show and leave with a huge smile on your face. Grab your family and friends and go see this production, which runs through May 7. I am also stoked about Civic Theatre’s recent announcement for their 2016-2017 season, which includes “Young Frankenstein,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “Rumors,” “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare” and “The Music Man.” Whew! Yep, it’s safe to say that Civic Theatre is continuing the tradition by bringing only the best theatre and musicals to its home in Carmel. Fire up, and Where’s Amy? will see you there - L’chaim! For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Regal Cinema summer movie schedule – Regal Village Park Stadium 17 in Westfield will bring back its $1 summer movies. Beginning May 31, admission is only $1 Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Sensory-friendly shows will begin at 10:05 a.m. Doors open at 9:15 a.m. on these days. All films selected are rated G or PG, and include “The Lego Movie” and “Max” on May 31 and June 1, “Goosebumps” and “Iron Giant” on June 7-8, “Pan” and “Smurfs 2” on June 14-15, “Despicable Me” and Home” on June 21-22, “Minions” and “The Peanuts Movie” on June 28-29, “Alvin and the Chipmunks” and “Curious George” on July 5-6, “The Book of Life” and “Hotel Transylvania 2” on July 12-13, “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2” and “Shaun the Sheep” July 19-20, and “The Croods” and “The Lorax” on July 26-27. Carmel celebrates Earth Day with children’s art display – To celebrate Earth Day and promote environmental sustainability, Carmel Green Initiative hosted the seventh annual Earth Hour-Earth Day Art Contest in partnership with the City of Carmel, Carmel Arts & Design District and the Carmel Clay Public Library. Children’s Earth Day art displays are located at the Carmel Clay Public Library, the Monon Center, Muldoon’s in the Arts & Design District and Whole Foods Market in Clay Terrace. The exhibits will be on display until May 2. Indiana Design Center workshops – The Indiana Design Center in Carmel is once again hosting several workshops open to the public. These include Patina vs. Perfection: Natural Stone Tips presented by Lonna Heshelman May 17, and A Practical Guide to Beautiful Design presented by Courtney Casteel Schenberg June 21. For more on these workshops, visit indianadesigncenter.com.

May 3, 2016

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Russian Festival set for May 22

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

The first Russian Festival far exceeded Natalia Rekhter’s expectations. “Last year, we had 1,500 culture people,” said Rekhter, who coordinates the event. “We expected maybe 400 or 500. We ran out of food to sell, items to sell. Everything was sold in three or four hours.” Rekhter promises she and the volunteers will better prepared this time. Rekhter is the executive director of the Russian School of Indiana, which is sponsoring its second annual Russian Festival from noon to 7 p.m. May 22 at University High School, 2425 W. 116 St., Carmel. The festival is organized by the volunteers of the Russian School and sponsored by the City of Carmel Arts Grants. The Russian School is an enrichment program held on Sundays at University. Rekhter said there are 16 teachers at the Russian School, but the majority donate their time. Festival admission is free. There will be Russian food, including borsht and pelmeni (Russian style dumplings), Russian-style desserts and pastries and crafts for sale. Rekhter said all festival proceeds will be used to benefit the school’s programs and activities. “There is a lot of music and dancing,” Rekhter said. “It’s very festive.” Craft items that sold out fast last year were the Russian-style nested dolls. The entertainment will include St. Nicholas

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

Balalaika Ensemble from Ohio, the Indiana Ballet Conservatory, Ballet Theatre of Indiana and Russian Folk Choir. The folk dance group Kabluchok, from Cincinnati, will perform Russian, Ukrainian, Kozak and other dances. There will be performances by students from Rhythmic Gymnastics of Indiana, led by Julia Workman, and piano recitals of Russian composers’ music, along with songs, dances and instrumental performances by the students of the Russian School of Indiana. “We’re going to have lots of workshops, and chess and checkers,” Rekhter said. “There will be a bounce house for the kids and we’re having a documentary of Russia.” For more, visit facebook.com/ indyrussianfestival.

‘Alice in Wonderland’ May 14 By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

principal dancers in the company, will play the role of Alice. “The dancers have so much fun in the proIt’ll be a party when the Central Indiana gram,” said DeLay. “The kids really enjoy it beDance Ensemble closes its season on May 14 cause it’s fun to do and it’s funny. They with its spring producenjoy the comedy, the comic relief. dance tion of “Alice in Wonder“We’re really, really excited about this land.” Featured in the one because we have new costuming two performances at 2 p.m. and 7:30 and makeup, new choreography and p.m. at The Tarkington in the Center special effects since the last time we for Performing Arts Center will be the did this six years ago. What we’re trytea party scene from the classic tale ing to do is bring the audience up on of Alice’s journey down the rabbit DeLay stage with us while we’re still onstage. hole, a scene in which artistic director We’re really trying to draw the audience into Suzann DeLay describes as “just crazy.” being a part of this production.” “We’ll actually have the Mad Hatter on a uniTickets for the performance are $25 per adult cycle,” said DeLay, who founded CIDE in 1999. and $18 per child. “That’s just one dimension to the craziness of Youngsters will also get a chance to meet the tea party. It’s pretty antic-filled.” some of the characters at a noon tea party on A ensemble of about 80 dancers ranging May 14. Tickets for the high tea and lunch with from ages 8 to l8, plus a couple of professional finger sandwiches, cheese, fruit and sweet guest artists, will bring the Mad Hatter, White treats are $25 for adults and $20 for children 12 Rabbit, Cheshire Cat, Queen of Hearts and Catand younger. For more, visit cidedance.org. erpillar to life. Josie Boris of Carmel, one of the

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Cinco de Mayo fiestas a hit Submitted content courtesy of Family Features, sponsored by Tabasco

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For Mexican food lovers everywhere, Cinco de Mayo provides the perfect excuse to host a fiesta. recipe Fiery fiesta empanadas Makes 4 empanadas Cornmeal Crust: 2 cups all-purpose flour, 1 cup yellow cornmeal, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine, cut into 1-inch pieces, 6 tablespoons water Filling: 1 pound ground beef, 1 clove garlic, crushed, 3 scallions, chopped, 1/4 cup taco sauce, 1/4 cup pitted ripe olives, chopped, 4 teaspoons Tabasco green jalapeño pepper sauce, divided, 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup shredded Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese, 1 large egg, beaten. Directions: Combine flour, cornmeal and salt in medium bowl. Cut in butter. Sprinkle in water, until dough sticks together. On lightly floured surface with lightly floured rolling pin, roll out half of dough until 1/4-inch thick. Cut dough into two 7-inch rounds. Repeat with remaining dough and scraps. Cover; set aside. Cook ground beef and garlic in 12-inch

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Fiery fiesta empanadas will liven up your Cinco de Mayo spread. (Submitted photo courtesy of Tabasco)

skillet over medium-high heat until beef is browned on all sides. Stir in scallions, taco sauce, olives, 3 teaspoons green jalapeño pepper sauce, oregano, cumin and salt until well blended. Stir in cheese. Preheat oven to 375ºF. Grease large cookie sheet. Spoon about 1/2-cup filling on 1/2 of each round, leaving a 1/2-inch border. Stir together egg and remaining teaspoon green jalapeño pepper sauce. Brush border with egg mixture. Fold dough over filling. Crimp edges with fork or fingers. Bake 25 minutes or until golden.

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Indie folk group to play May 5

By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

After a half-dozen years of playing together and knowing each longer than that, the four members of the band Darlingside Music have developed a writing and singing process that has grown side by side with their friendships. On their new album, “Birds Say,” the foursome put together a collection of songs created over the past three years in their kitchens and living rooms, on cabin retreats and while visiting each other’s childhood homes. “We’ve become intimate with each other’s childhoods, families, fears, goals, insecurities and body odors,” said Auyon Mukharji, classical violinist and folk mandolinist for the band. “That kind of closeness is typically limited to romantic relationships. It’s gotten to the point where we often mistake each other’s stories and memories for our own.” Darlingside will illustrate how some of that closeness translates into amazing four-part harmonies when the band visits The Warehouse for an 8 p.m. show on May 5. The members of Darlingside met at Williams College in western Massachusetts. Mukharji and bassist Dave Senft were freshmen roommates and joined a singing group with banjo player Don Mitchell. Guitarist Harris Paseltiner joined the same group two years later. From

From left: Dave Senft, Harris Paseltiner, Auyon Mukharji and Don Mitchell. (Submitted photo by Rob Stey)

there, the four bonded over a shared interest in songwriting, despite a diversity of musical backgrounds and performance styles including chamber music, choral singing, Celtic session playing and street busking. “Birds Say” is a patchwork of the artistic and personal visions of four equal songwriters, and Senft said each song and set of lyrics “were created by all of us together, a sort of group stream-of consciousness. So we moved away from a single lead vocalist and started gravitating towards singing in unison, passing the melody around, or harmonizing in four parts through an entire song.” Darlingside will be sharing the indie folk artist bill at The Warehouse with David Wax Museum. Tickets are $20 in advance at liveforthemusic.com and $25 at the door.

Sweazy releases second book By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

lance indexer and North Dakota farm wife, faces another death in the community that pulls her into an unwanted investigation. A Mark Twain once said, “Write what you local librarian was found dead at work and know.” Writing about what Noblesville author everyone considered it suicide. But Larry D. Sweazy knows Marjorie can’t believe that Calla would author – the art of book inbe capable of taking her own life. dexing – was what “As an indexer, Marjorie Trumaine inspired him to write the Marjorie has all essential qualities for an amaTrumaine Mystery series. teur sleuth in mystery fiction,” said “See Also Deception,” the second Sweazy. “Creating her allowed me to novel in the series published by Seven combine my two passions, writing Street Books, will be distributed naSweazy and indexing.” tionally on May 10. Trumaine first apBest known for his critically acclaimed peared in last year’s critically acclaimed “See Josiah Wolfe western series, Sweazy is a twoAlso Murder.” time winner the Western Writers of America “Most people don’t realize that someone Spur Award, the Best Book of Indiana Award, other than the author writes the index in the two Will Rogers Medallion Awards for Best back of the book,” explained Sweazy, who has Western Fiction and the Elmer Kelton Books done that for 19 years, indexing more than Award. 800 books for major publishers nationwide. There will be book signings for “See Also “Indexing is an obscure writing form, as much Deception” on May 10 from 5 - 8 p.m. at Barnes science as art, and it made sense to me that and Noble, 17090 Mercantile Blvd., Stony Creek an indexer would have a little bit ofknowlMarketplace, Noblesville, and noon - 4 p.m. edge about a lot of things, be persistent, and May 14 at Barnes and Noble, 8675 River Crossdetail-oriented.” ing Blvd., Indianapolis. In the second book, Miss Trumaine, a free-

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SilverÂ inÂ theÂ City: 1 year later

By Mark Ambrogi â&#x20AC;˘ mark@youarecurrent.com SilverÂ inÂ theÂ CityÂ is throwing a party and it wants its Main Street neighbors to joinÂ inÂ theÂ fun. business TheÂ Carmel store, 111 W. Main St., is celebrating its one-year anniversary May 7.Â TheÂ celebration will be primarily fromÂ 5 to 9 p.m. TheÂ store bills itself as purveyors of jewelry, housewares and whatnot. SilverÂ inÂ theÂ CityÂ employees are sharing their Favorite Things on Main on a map.Â Businesses participating so farÂ inÂ theÂ Favorite Things are Muldoonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, TheÂ Olive Mill, Canine Cloud Nine, Donatelloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Italian Restaurant, Peace Water Winery, Joeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Butcher Shop, Carmel Arts & Design Center, Mudbugs Cajun Cafe, Auntie Emâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Frozen Custard and CCA Art Gallery. â&#x20AC;&#x153;OnÂ theÂ map, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be one thing we love about each place," employee SarahKate Chamness said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll make signs that will goÂ inÂ front of their shops with explanations of what our favorite thing of each shop or restaurant.â&#x20AC;?Â Chamnessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; title isÂ theÂ poobah of promo, as she isÂ incharge of social media, marketing and website. SilverÂ inÂ theÂ Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Indianapolis store, 434 Mass. Ave. will celebrate its 16th anniversaryÂ inÂ June. Kristin Kohn owns both stores and her actual title is head honcho. Chamness saidÂ theÂ store will share samples fromÂ TheÂ Best Chocolate inÂ Town, which is on 880 Mass. Ave., Indianapolis. Evan Knox, a jewelry artist from Brown Co., will be a special guest.

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Employee SarahKate Chamnessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; dog is a Golden retriever named Bea Arthur and acts as the mascot for Silver in the City. (Submitted photo)

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve carried her jewelry close to 10 years,â&#x20AC;? Chamness said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She does sterlingÂ silverÂ jewelry with semi-precious stones. Evan will bring some of her jewelry, so it will be like a trunk show, and sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be there to meet and greet people. There will be other people there that make things atÂ theÂ store, so thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kind of cool.â&#x20AC;? Chamness said a photo booth will be set up forÂ theÂ weekend with birthday-style theme. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all going to be dressed up and having fun,â&#x20AC;? Chamness said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will be more of like a party atmosphere.â&#x20AC;? For more,Â silverinthecity.com.

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Pam Balentine hopes to get the balls really rolling with Do it Xtreme Parties. The Carmel resident’s family fun business features various types of Zorb balls available for party rental. Hamster Zorbing balls are designed to be used on hills, snow and grass, Water Zorbing balls for lakes and pools, and Body Zorbing balls for ground or gym. Balentine calls her Zorbing balls Zorbz. “Our Hamster and Body Zorbz can glow. So at night time, we can do parties,” said Balentine, who launched the business April 1. The balls are available for rent for a variety of events, such as birthday parties, carnivals, youth groups, corporate events and picnics, among others. “The body Zorbing is the one you see the most of around (the Indianapolis area),” she said. Balentine’s business books the parties and helps with set-up and supervision. “There is going to be one to two (staff) people that accommodate a party,” she said. A person can stay in a Zorb for 30 minutes or more and not run out of air, according to

A set of Zorbing balls for water play. The new Carmel business Do it Xtreme Parties rents the balls out for events. (Submitted photo)

the Do it Xtreme Parties website. There are age, weight and height restrictions for the various Zorb balls. There are adult and youth Zorb balls along with giant balls. In addition, there are also bowling pins, a bowling alley, and a giant soccer ball available for parties. T-shirts and party favors can be part of the package. Balentine said her business plans to serve the entire Indianapolis area. “From my research, I don’t see anything in the country like us, and I plan to franchise it,” said Balentine, who has other businesses. “I can’t franchise it until I’ve been up and running for at least a year.” For more, visit doitxtremeparties.com.

NBI opens branch in Carmel By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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for 10 years and was hired by The National Bank of Indianapolis in November to manage The National Bank of Indianapolis is offering the new branch. “I got to visit all the locations and got to east Carmel residents a closer option. know all the different departments The bank will and everyone that runs them,” she expansion open a branch said. “I’ve learned how each bankat 5760 E. Main ing center does its own thing. It’s St., at Hazel Dell Parkway and 131st been nice to get to know everyone Street. Holli Ford, the vice president because if I just started as soon as and banking center manager, said the we opened, I would not have had that branch will open May 2. The official opportunity.” ribbon cutting, along with giveaways, Ford Most of the branches are set up to will likely be held June 3, Ford said. look the same, Ford said. The bank plans to host a series of after-hours “So when you go from one to the other, events for area residents and businesses afyou get the same feel,” Ford said. “We’ll have ter the opening. fresh-baked cookies and coffee, all kinds of This is The National Bank of Indianapolis’ great stuff.” 13th branch and the fifth in Carmel, but this The branch will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 one is the farthest east. p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to “They did a couple of years worth of renoon Saturday. search trying to pin down the next location,” The bank offers a full menu of consumer, Ford said. “They (bank officials) figured there mortgage and corporate loans, retirement and was a market for east Carmel because there investment services, complete trust services, wasn’t anything super convenient for them treasury management, credit cards, online and over here. This is a pretty residential area, mobile banking and specialized private bankwhich is different from our other locations ing services. aside from the Village of West Clay.” Ford was previously at Old National Bank

CarmelFest Parade Planning Underway39 May 3, 2016

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Since the beginning of the year, CarmelFest’s Parade committee has been hard at work setting the festival theme, choosing the Grand Marshals, selecting parade entries and managing details to get the Parade organized. CarmelFest’s Parade Chair, Peggy Powell, and co-chair, Bec Hunter, rely on the dedication of an all-volunteer committee to make the CarmelFest Parade possible. The unsung heroes behind the scenes include Kurt Rupenthal (Parade Marshal), Frank Lutz, David Zech, Ray Kramp, Barbara Ellis, Toni Meyer, John Powell, Jim Burrell, Kim Gaskill, Sandy Hughey, Rosemary Waters, Dave Dugan, Paul Mendenhall, Hal Espey and Gina Hout. After months of tireless planning, this fantastic team of volunteers will have all the pieces put together for festival-goers to enjoy one of the best 4th of July parades in the area!

2016

Celebrating our Community Pride By Cindy Roberts-Greiner

Carmel Rotary Club in Action As part of their commitment to service leadership, The Rotary Club of Carmel is proud of its long-standing role as the organizing entity behind CarmelFest. Through the assurance of the Rotary Club, strong community leadership, support from the city of Carmel, generosity of sponsors, immeasurable dedication of the all-volunteer CarmelFest Committee and encouragement from local businesses, CarmelFest has become one of the biggest Independence Day festivals in Indiana. For all of the folks working behind the scenes to plan this celebration, it’s rewarding to witness the value CarmelFest brings to our community. CarmelFest 2016 outdoor festival is set for Sunday, July 3rd (2pm-10pm) and Monday, July 4th (noon-10pm) at the Carmel Civic Square. The CarmelFest Parade, celebrating Indiana’s Bicentennial, will take place on Monday, July 4th (10:30am-12:30pm).

There is something special about spring in Hamilton County - the fresh air, budding flowers, warm sunshine. We feel that anything is possible and within our reach. It is also a nudge from Mother Nature that it’s time to start making plans for SUMMER! Mark your calendars now for CarmelFest’s Independence Day Celebration July 3rd & 4th. Join us for one of the biggest two-day community parties in the state of Indiana.

Call-Out for CHS Swimmers

The 2016 championship Carmel High School Girls’ Swim Team will be the Grand Marshals for the CarmelFest July 4th Parade. CarmelFest is seeking past CHS girls' team swimmers from 1986 - 2015 to join in the Parade march. Contact Peggy at ppowell@CarmelFest.net for more info.

Celebrating Independence Day at CarmelFest has become a Hamilton County tradition for local area families, friends and visitors. This year marks the 28th anniversary of CarmelFest where a second generation of youngsters and an array of new residents will be making memories, enjoying picnics on the lawn, dancing to music, celebrating summer and eating way too many funnel cakes. This year’s CarmelFest Committee volunteers are working hard to put together a memorable event for people of all ages. Festival highlights will include free entertainment on three stages (including performances by the Wright Brothers, Carmel Symphony Orchestra and My Yellow Rickshaw), CarmelFest Has Talent vocal competition, an interactive KidZone with petting zoo & rides, a shopping MarketPlace, NorthZone party area, BANG! VIP fireworks experience, Spectacular Fireworks Display and more. Throughout our two day festival you will have the opportunity to connect with old friends, meet new friends and enjoy special time with your family while honoring the founders of our country who gave us the freedom we enjoy as a nation today.

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Commentary by Jim Litten

Flooring

March revealed it’s a sellers’ market in central Indiana residential real estate. The amount of available listings real estate decreased 13.5 percent compared to this time last year, and this has helped raise the average selling price of a home 2.7 percent across the region. The number of pended home sales have also increased year to date by approximately 1.6 percent compared to 2015. March 2016 was a slower month for Hamilton Co. compared to this time last year. Pended sales declined 8.5 percent, or 57 homes, compared to March 2015. Inventory also tightened by approximately 6 percent, a decrease of 102 houses. In addition, average sale prices inched up 0.5 percent to $272,524. • In Carmel, the average year-to-date home sales price decreased 0.3 percent to $348,802. • Inventory moved at a slightly slower pace in Carmel in March 2016. Overall, homes sold in 93 days – 11 more days than this time last year. • Buyers in Carmel had fewer options

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available to them. Last month, 482 homes were available for sale – 62 fewer homes compared to March 2015. • Pended home sales have slipped in Carmel. In March 2016, 160 homes sold – a decline of 18 homes compared to March 2015. • Of the pended home sales in Carmel last month, three were priced $1,000,000 or higher; 21 were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 57 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 50 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 27 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and two were priced below $99,999. It is a prime time to be a seller. Sellers do not have as much competition, as buyer options at all price levels – starter, trade-up and premium – are dropping, especially in the starter category. And, the pacing of sales continues to accelerate month over month. Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to editorial@youarecurrent.com.

www.rugsindy.com

D E RS ' WE

Blue Horseshoe receives tax abatement for new headquarters By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

MA Y 8 th- 1 4th , 2 01 6

Join us for activities for the whole family while learning more about your community during Founder’s Week! May 8th, 1-4pm:

• Premiere of “The Story of Carmel”, an interactive exhibit in the Monon Depot Museum

May 11th, 6:30 pm: • “Quakers and the Underground Railroad in the mid-19th Century” a presentation by Tom Hamm at the Museum of Miniature Houses

May 14th: All Afternoon • Performance by the Wendy Reed Band, 1:00-4:00pm on the lot at Monon & Main • Recreation of the historic Tug of War at Monon & Main lot, at 2:00pm • Kids’ activites on the Monon Depot Lawn, brought to you by Sugarbuzz 1:00-4:30 • “A visit with a Hoosier Pioneer”, a live presentation historic actor, Kevin Stonerock, 2:30pm and 4:30pm • Exhibits open to the public 1:00-8:00pm, with refreshments and cookies provided by Market District.

All week:

Historic photographs will be lining the streets of the Arts & Design District, recreating Old Town Carmel!

Celebrate local history in 2016, Indiana’s Bicentennial Year!

On April 18, the Carmel City Council voted unanimously to approve tax abatements for Blue Horseshoe Solutions, a business supply chain logistics company that plans to construct a 11,000-square-foot headquarters on the U.S. 31 corridor at 11590 N. Meridian St. The company plans to invest $3.5 million in a move announced back in March, bringing up to 70 jobs with an average salary of $83,000 to Carmel by 2020. Construction could be complete by early 2017. Blue Horseshoe plans to install approximately $1.3 million worth of information technology equipment, which is a depreciable personal property that would normally be subject to property taxes. The council has now approved tax abatement for that personal property to aid in the acquisition and installation. The passed resolution states the project will, “further and promote municipal development objectives by expansion of the property tax base through the purchase and installation of the eligible personal property.” City councilors explain that means that the tax

abatement will encourage Blue Horseshoe to further invest in equipment to help grow its company and employee base in Carmel. Companies that receive tax abatement from the city have to provide annual documents to Carmel for review to continue receiving the abatement. In previous years, some companies have lost their tax abatements by failing to file or other conditions.

BLUE HORESEHOE’S TAX ABATEMENT Year of deduction 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th

Percentage of deduction 100 percent 90 percent 80 percent 70 percent 60 percent 50 percent 40 percent 30 percent 20 percent 10 percent 0 percent

May 3, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Get the trifecta: Privacy, shade and vibe Commentary by Randy Sorrell Outdoor style is paramount. Take a look at the catalogs arriving daily packed with sleek furniture, patterned rugs, vogue fire outdoors vessels, heating towers and everything else that screams outdoor cool! I dig it! And, it’s all driven towards helping us create the right feel … or vibe. Tightly coupled with creating the right vibe are privacy and shade conversations. “How do I establish privacy so that our outdoor gatherings seem intimate?” or … “Help, I need protection from the sun.” Maturing I believe those issues of vibe, privacy and shade represent both a maturing of our culture and of our fueled pursuit of luxury outdoor living. Initially, our ambitions simply centered around developing some sort of patio or deck to enjoy. A place where we could grill, entertain friends occasionally and hopefully relax with a book and a glass of vino. Now that many of us have accomplished that, our tastes are evolving to more advanced thoughts. Like the trifecta of privacy, shade and vibe. Solutions Historically, we have relied on wood fences

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$ Have a space to enjoy being outside in the privacy of your own backyard. (Submitted photo)

for privacy and mature trees for shade. Recently, we have grown more impatient and would like those issues solved in more creative, immediate and fashionable ways. Often, those solutions are similar. Pergolas designed for shade offer some sense of privacy from homes perched close to each other. Add horizontal “lattice-like” members and the privacy ratio explodes, as does the resulting shade as the sun works its way toward the horizon. The featured massive Carmel deck/patio/ pergola/privacy panel/landscape project

shows off several solutions geared toward the trifecta. It’s packed with luscious color, smart traffic flow, architecture that correlates with the home and plenty of living space. Get yours this season and enjoy the vibe like never before. Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-6792565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

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GOT TALENT?...PROVE IT CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasing undiscovered local talent - is now accepting applications! Contestants will compete for Cash Prizes. Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on the Gazebo Stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th). Questions? e-mail TalentShow@CarmelFest.net

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May 3, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Growing for flavor, not quantity Commentary by Stephanie Sullivan Our neighbors are probably questioning the incriminating glow of ultraviolet lights coming from our base? ment windows. If they think we’re trying to grow our bank account through illicit means, I am here to assure them, we’re growing something much more important: heirloom tomatoes. I love to garden. Cultivating vegetables not only feeds my family, it feeds my soul. Fifteen years ago I started gardening with a couple of tomato plants in containers on my patio. When I wanted more yield, I built raised beds and filled them with vegetable plants I bought at the hardware store. These plants were standard, faithful varieties, and they were productive. As my skills grew, so did my conviction that heirloom variety plants produced the best tasting vegetables. While modern-day hybrids offer a lot in the way of disease resistance, all of that muddling around with genes has bred out the most important attribute: flavor. Inspired to grow for flavor and not just quantity, I poured over heirloom seed

catalogs. I was agog at the riches: dragon tongue bush beans, Parisian pickling cucumbers, violet jasper tomatoes. Many of these varieties are centuries old. The same DNA that thrived in Tuscan kitchen gardens 200 years ago could be here in my humble Carmel back yard! So here I am, the proud mama to a flat of heirloom seedlings I’m nurturing in my basement. They are growing on a simple metal bookcase under shop lights we picked up at Home Depot. Each day I visit them and marvel at how they’ve grown since the day before. Their names thrill me: Amish paste, Grappoli D’Iverno, brandywine red. Even as seedlings, their leaves are distinct, hinting at the uniqueness they will show in full bloom. My garden will always have plants from the hardware store, but this year they’ll grow alongside their older, more worldly cousins. Stephanie Sullivan lives in Carmel with her husband and four children. She is a self-proclaimed “granola girl in high heels” who is as passionate about her work as a learning and development professional as she is about gardening, baking, environmentalism and thrifty upcycling. Reach her at stephaniesullivan1119@gmail.com.

May 14 » 10-5 Brick Street

MARKET ZIONSVILLE, IN

c e l e b r at i n g 3 1 y e a r s

over 175 exhibitors

Holocaust Memorial in Berlin, Germany. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Never again: A promise or hope? Commentary by Don Knebel A Berlin memorial remembering the Jewish victims of the Holocaust was intended to provide a visual reminder about travel what can happen when a society gives itself over to hate. Not everyone is getting the message. The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe lies just south of the new American embassy and just east of Ebertstraße, a street once containing a long section of the wall separating East and West Berlin. The 4.7-acre site, within sight of the Brandenburg Gate, previously held the city villa of Joseph Goebbels, one of the architects of Nazi persecution. The memorial itself consists of 2711 rectangular concrete slabs of uniform length and width, with heights ranging from a few inches to more than 15 feet. The slabs, called “stelae,” are positioned on a grid, with their varying heights arranged to create an irregularly undulating appearance that exaggerates the rises and falls of the uneven ground, especially for visitors walking among them. An underground information center contains the names of three million Jewish Holocaust victims.

The memorial was designed by Peter Eisenman, an American architect who won a 1997 design competition after the winner of an earlier competition was rejected by Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Eisenman said his disquieting design suggests what happens when an apparently rational society loses its bearings. As if to prove the point, critics discovered that the German chemical company engaged to coat the stelae against graffiti was associated with the firm that produced cyanide tablets for concentration camp death chambers, temporarily halting construction. The memorial was finally dedicated on May 10, 2005, almost 60 years to the day of the German surrender in World War II. Since the Memorial’s opening, the stelae have been repeatedly marred with swastikas and other anti-Semitic markings. Unfortunately, “Never Again” far too often seems less a promise than a hope.

One of those days?

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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column, visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

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

May 3, 2016

LIFESTYLE 1

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com 6

8 15

5 9

27 34

44 47

39 42 45

59 62

Across 1. IU Health surgery memento 5. Long-range weapon, briefly 9. McAlister’s Deli side 13. Christie’s “Death on the ___” 14. Tuchman Cleaners fold 16. White River fisherman’s whopper? 17. Like some Colts fans

E. Davis Coots

James K. Wheeler

Jillian C. Keating

18. Good with tools, say 19. Missing from Camp Atterbury 20. WTHR reporter Van Wyk in a Wayne County city? 22. Simon Malls co-founder in a Hamilton County city? 24. Running away 25. Indianapolis Zoo hooded snake

Jay Curts

Ryan H. Cassman

James D. Crum

John V. Maurovich

Jeffrey S. Zipes

Catherine M. Brownson

26. Half of Purdue’s football stadium name 27. Whipped cream dollop at MCL 28. Circle Centre Mall jeweler name 31. Ex-Butler coach Stevens 34. Pilotless plane at Grissom 35. Indiana-to-Massachusetts dir.

Matthew L. Hinkle

Erika N. Sylvester

Daniel E. Coots

Cory C. Voight

Attorneys for Families & Business

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

Brandi A. Gibson

Alex Emerson

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

8 3 3

8 5 6 8 9 7 5 6 2 5 4 3 4 6 3 9

7 1

25 26

36. Young fellow 37. Former Indy department store: L. ___ & Co. 39. Some IMPD forensic evidence 40. Indy electric services co. 41. Tarnish 42. Romanov ruler 43. Deflategate initials 44. Indiana bread maker: ___ Millie’s 45. St. Vincent Health physicians’ org. 47. Flip one’s lid? 49. Come before 53. Former Indy Mayor Peterson in a Lake County city? 55. Former Governor O’Bannon in a Johnson County city? 56. Hertz rival at IND 57. Victory Field miscue 59. Grazing sites 60. Holcomb Observatory telescope part 61. William and Harry’s mum 62. Nordstrom pantyhose color 63. Start of a conclusion 64. Indianapolis Opera song for two 65. Ossip Optometry concern Down 1. Wolf down a Wolf Run sandwich 2. Kind of Purdue engineer student 3. Booth Tarkington’s Pulitzer Prize winner: “___ Adams” 4. Axl Rose or Dale Earnhardt, Jr., e.g. 5. Smart way to talk? 6. IUPUI Bell Tower sound 7. South ___, Ind. 8. Foaming at the mouth

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H I N B S D O O W D R A H

S T S O O Q S H A M P O O E J

R I I H I T B R O A D R I P P L E

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5 Common Last Names

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G U V M A T S T O M C A R N E G I E A

G A S W I T M U E L O N I L C M M

D Y A D R E I C N U M N A I A

S K N E S E N O J W R L R

A O E T I L E O P L I

C T C Y S R E E O

G B C B T R N

4 Hair Products

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3 Indiana "M" Cities

__________________ __________________ __________________

2 Indy Art Fairs

__________________ __________________

1 "He's Onnnnn It" Announcer

__________________

9. Fab Four drummer 10. Indiana legislators 11. CVS hand lotion ingredient 12. In good health 15. Jim Irsay and Bill Estes, e.g. 21. Ball State affiliation: ___-American Conference 23. French clerics 25. Influence 27. Marion’s county 29. “True Blood” actress Paquin 30. “Junior” or “Senior” at Fishers HS 31. WXIN weather radar image 32. 50 Cent pieces 33. Improvising on “Indy Style” 34. Mill Tavern order 37. Indiana Convention Center escalator part

38. Razzed 42. Westfield HS football linemen 45. Genesis locale 46. The Palladium restroom sign 48. Circle City Grand National Rodeo rope 49. Lying facedown 50. Vote in as Indiana governor 51. Personal journal 52. Come next 53. In good health 54. Surpassing in rank in the Indiana National Guard 55. Rathskeller Restaurant woman 58. Do away with Answers on Page 45

LOSE WEIGHT NOW... AND KEEP IT OFF! 44 May 3, 2016

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HUGE ESTATE AUCTION Partial Estate Of Charlotte Cowey, 10311 Hillsdale, Carmel, Indiana Saturday, April 30, 2016 At 10 AM and Saturday, May 7, 2016 At 10 AM 1651 sq.ft. Plus full basement, 2 car garage attached, 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths, Living-room, Kitchen,Family Room W/Fireplace, Fenced yard, Large Pool (Solar Panel Heated) Shown by Appointment: (ONLY) Living-room, Bedroom, & Dining-room, furniture. Much, Much More Furniture/appliances/garage & Collectibles/miscellaneous Will Sell April 30* Lawn/garden/appliances & Collectibles/miscellaneous Will Sell May 7** Only A Partial Listing See Full Ad Next Week Lou Locander Auo# 1049544 For more Information 317-443-7079 See: auctionzip.com/auctioneer ID# 40647

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Multiple garage sales Baby/Child items and much more! Thu 5/12 8am-2pm Fri 5/13 8am-2pm South of 146th at Avian Way and Hazel Dell

TOP DOG CARTS

Star Ev Brand Electric Golf Carts Now offered in Noblesville! Our 2016 Carts have just arrived. Star EV Still rated best drive train in the industry, which means more speed, torque, and dependability. Star EV offers a four year warranty. These carts are made street legal at our factory in South Carolina, USA. Buy a new, dependable golf cart for less than the price of a street legal used cart. Call to set up a personal appointment today! (317) 774-6530 New location at: 1385 S. 10th street Noblesville, IN 46060

FOR SALE

New Queen Solid Wood

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

Cherry Sleigh Bed HB/FB/Rails. Still in the boxes. Can Del $275 OBO 317-480-6463

Tons of homes participate. Make sure you get to all four neighborhoods! Designer clothing, furniture, housewares, kid stuff, and incredible deals! This sale is too good to miss! Waterstone is East of Gray Road between 116th and 126th. Entrances to neighborhood are 116th, 126th , and Gray Road and includes: Bayhill, Brookfield, Stonewick, and Windpointe Thursday May 5th, Friday May 6th, and Saturday May 7th from 8am-2pm

VILLAGE OF WEST CLAY (Carmel) annual spring GARAGE SALE! (Main and Towne ) SATURDAY, MAY 14TH 8 am – 2 pm Something for everyone RAIN OR SHINE!

Now Hiring

Adult Advocate – Prevail, Inc. Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time adult advocate responsible for intervention and prevention services for victims of crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation. Duties: Working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim. Facilitate weekly support groups. Provide individual services on an as needed basis. Maintain and update group curriculum, identifying resources, materials and speakers. Serve as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Complete 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as requested. Collaborate with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community, as needed. Represent the agency in public and private presentations to increase awareness and educate audiences as to victim-related issues. Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field is required. Minimum of 2 years experience working in a victim assistance or related field. APPLY NOW! Submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com

May 3, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Now Hiring

Learning Time Preschool is looking for Early Childhood Teachers to nurture, motivate & encourage the healthy development of young children at all three of our campuses. Apply @ learningtimepreschool.com

Fun and exciting new retail store called All Things Carmel opening on Main St. in Sophia Square. Experienced retail manager needed immediately. Great part time job. Send resume to ragsandco@aol.com.

Front Office Receptionist Mon-Fri Full-Time Resume to: dental293@gmail.com

Position: Protective Order Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time Protective Order Advocate responsible for assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders. Also responsible for completing intake paperwork, completing safety plans, referring clients to ongoing services within the agency and completing 24 hour crisis line shifts. Duties: Assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders. Working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim. Serving as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Completing 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as scheduled and approved by the Adult Advocacy Supervisor. Collaborating with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field is required. APPLY NOW! Submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com

FUNDING COORDINATOR Carmel Financial is a nationwide sales finance company specializing in providing consumer loans in a variety of home improvement industries for nearly 50 years. We are located in the heart of Carmel, Indiana seeking a Full-Time Funding Specialist who enjoys working in a fun, fast paced environment. Duties include but are not limited to: Funding merchants, accounts payable, contract entry, journal entries, account reconciliations, back up for cash application, and other duties as assigned. Requirements Include: • 2+ yrs. exp in an accounting environment and previous experience with financial statement preparation a plus • Attention to detail is imperative • Strong working proficiency with Microsoft Excel • Excellent organizational and multi-tasking skills • Ability to prioritize and meet daily, weekly and monthly deadlines • Able to produce quality work at all times with minimal error • Reliable attendance coupled with a strong work ethic • Able to work with little supervision Hours for this position are Monday-Thursday 9am to 6pm and Friday 8am to 5pm. Salary range for this position is $36,000 to $40,000, depending on experience. The position will enjoy a competitive salary and benefits package including a stipend for health insurance, dental/vision insurance, 401(k), earned vacation and sick time and more. For immediate consideration, please email your resume to jobs@carmelfinancial.com.

Dental Office

ARE YOU A SALES CHAMPION?

Prime 47 Carmel is looking for a high energy kitchen manager/sous chef. Executive Chef experience preferred but not necessary. If you want to join a high energy growing team of restaurant professionals, send resume to Jeremiah.Hamman@prime47carmel. com EOE

A Job with Heart

Work closely with our amazing clients, enjoy flexible scheduling, and experience true job satisfaction. We are a non-medical personal care/elder care agency seeking warm, empathetic caregivers. Experience helpful, but not necessary — your best asset is a genuine desire to help others. Full- and part-time positions available. Contact: apply@claritycaregivers.com

If so, we want to talk with you. Current Publishing has an immediate opening for an advertising sales executive to help us with Current in Carmel. We provide the training and a target list to get you started, and then you’re off to the races. Base plus commission is available for the person that presents himself/herself well, has excellent communications skills, is organized and puts the customer at the center of every sales activity. Eventually, the territory could expand beyond Carmel. If you have interest, please move quickly, as we plan to fill the vacancy in three weeks. Send a cover letter, resume and a narrative on your three greatest sales achievements and why to Marka Sonoga, advertising director, at marka@youarecurrent.com. No phone calls. No recruiters. EOE.

Terrific Male Caregivers Needed

If you’ve a patient, kind heart for helping others & enjoy caring for the elderly, then Clarity would love to speak with you! We have wonderful clients in need of a helpful, gentleman that can offer assistance in their daily needs & also companion care. Contact Clarity at: apply@Claritycaregivers.com.

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237

Now Hiring

Crew Leader for mowing/landscaping. Make up to $15/hr. Full-time position. Over-time hours available. All local work. No work Sundays. Must have valid license. Must have experience. Call/text Jonathan 317-999-8124.

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CAR WASH Rama Car Wash Employment Rama Car Wash is looking for hard working and dedicated individuals. These candidates should be available for full-time and part-time work. Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors. If interested you may download a application from www.ramacarwash.com under our employment section and bring it into the Carmel Dr. location. Rama Car Wash 431 East Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032

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(888) 430-8664 Offer expires October 31, 2015. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Financing available with approved credit only. Interest accrues from date of purchase but waived if paid in full within 12 months. Serving all of Indiana. License number available upon request. “ENERGY STAR” is a registered trademark of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. All other marks where denoted are trademarks of Bee Window Inc. All rights reserved. See limited warranty for details. Carmel Current - Porches

May 3, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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

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