May 8, 2018 — Carmel by Current Publishing

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Luxury hotel will be part of Autograph Collection By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com For nearly a decade, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard has talked about bringing a luxury hotel to the Carmel City CITY CENTER Center area. He said he wanted a boutique hotel, something original and not a cookie-cutter chain. But he said the challenge was that most travelers look for well-known chains when booking rooms. It’s how they earn points and get discounts. Plus, travelers are often loyal to particular brands. For that reason, Brainard zeroed in on the Autograph Collection brand by Marriott Hotels. Each of its luxury hotels is independently owned and many are in historic buildings. “It’s the best of both worlds,” Brainard said. “You get the reservation system and the marketing power of Marriott, but you also get a truly unique building.” The City of Carmel ramped up efforts about a year ago to attract a luxury chain. The city hired Oklahoma-based Coury Hospitality at $20,000 a month to consult on landing a four-

A rendering of the lobby in the Hotel Carmichael. (Submitted photo)

star hotel. The Carmel City Council approved $18 million in bonds in September 2017 to launch a public-private partnership with developer Pedcor to get the $40 million hotel off the ground. The name was announced as the Hotel Carmichael. Architectural designs were released in January. But now, Brainard believes he has the final piece of the puzzle. He was excited to recently announce that a franchise agreement has been reached, and now Carmel’s new luxury hotel will indeed be part of the Autograph

Collection brand. Brainard is negotiating with banks for a city-backed loan to cover the remaining $22 million. He expects it will get done soon and a groundbreaking will take place this year with the goal of a 2019 opening. For 10 years, the city will receive 75 percent of the hotel’s profit while Pedcor receives 25 percent. After that, it will be a 50-50 split. “To say the city owns it isn’t really correct,” Brainard said. “It’s a private-public partnership. The city has some ownership, but that’s it.” Brainard said the city could receive a healthy revenue stream to not only pay off bonds but also fund other projects. He noted that Indianapolis has an 8 percent stake in the Conrad Hotel and has been paid $1.2 million since 2010, although Indianapolis invested around $25 million. Indianapolis has yet to see any money from the nearly $60 million it invested in the JW Marriott in 2008. If Carmel’s hotel is successful, Brainard said it would be wise to sell it if the opportunity arises. “The hope is we could sell it and then move on to the next project,” he said.

IU Health North to add two-story cancer center Yifan Zhang, a 2006 Carmel High School graduate, has found success as an entrepreneur. Now based in Seattle, she recently launched her third business. (Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XI, No. 29 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

IU Health North Hospital has received approval from the Carmel Plan Commission to construct a two-story DEVELOPMENT cancer center that will be built southwest of the existing building. The new 88,000-square-foot cancer center at 11700 N. Meridian St. is planned to offer radiation oncology areas, infusion rooms for chemotherapy patients, space for IU School of Medicine research and cancer support programs. A groundbreaking is expected in the fall. The site of the future center currently is a parking lot, and 280 parking spaces are expected to be removed to make room for the building. Only 34 spaces will be added, but the hospital’s campus still will have hundreds

U.S. 31

On the cover

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

116th Street IU Health North is planning to build a two-story cancer center southwest of its existing campus. (Submitted photo)

more parking spaces than required with the construction of a new 532-space lot north of the existing lot. Zoning laws require the building to be at least three stories tall, but IU Health asked for an exception to build the structure two stories high with the option of adding three additional stories in the future. The building will exceed the minimum height requirement of 38 feet with its two stories. Tim Ochs, an attorney representing IU Health, told commissioners in April that medical building regulations state that the hospital cannot build empty floors. “We cannot build space that we’re not going to use,” he said. “It all has to be genuinely occupied.” The commission’s commercial committee unanimously approved the site plan, 4-0, and design approval for the project May 1.

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COMMUNITY BROOKSHIRE CLUBHOUSE CONSTRUCTION BEGINS

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From left, RATIO Architects Principal/Vice President Rob Proctor, Carmel City Councilman Jeff Worrell, Mayor Jim Brainard, RATIO Associate Jim Barnes and General Manager/Superintendent of Brookshire Golf Course Bob Higgins break ground on a new clubhouse at Brookshire Golf Course. The new building will replace the current structure built in 1970, when the course first opened. The approximately $10 million project will include a much larger clubhouse with expanded facilities for golf carts, a pro shop and gathering spots that will be made available to the community for private events such as weddings and parties. The project also includes a new pool house in a separate facility. A grand opening is expected in the spring of 2019. See more photos at youarecurrent.com/?p=162732. (Photo by Sara Baldwin)

May 8, 2018

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Christkindlmarkt awaits $125K in city support this year

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

BY THE NUMBERS

According to a report given to the Carmel City Council, the Carmel Christkindlmarkt brought in nearly $1.4 CITY NEWS million in its first year in gross sales, serving about 150,000 people. The Ice at Center Green, an outdoor skating rink operated by the City of Carmel, brought in $218,347. Marketmaster and CEO Maria Murphy outlined a plan for the nonprofit to become self-sufficient in the near future. In its first year, Carmel gave the nonprofit $420,000. Another $125,000 is budgeted for this year. “Our goal is to be free of any city help, meaning a grant, in two or three years,” said Dan McFeely, president of the board for the Christkindlmarkt. “We still need some grants because we want to grow a bit.” The market reported total revenue of $936,583 with total expenses of $645,628. Cash balances were $290,955 with a physical inventory worth $66,331 and total assets valued at $357,286. Many changes are expected for the Christkindlmarkt this year. Murphy said she’s going to try to get sponsorships to help cover costs. New features and attractions are planned. The layout will be tweaked. Some new vendors will be added and others might not return. Quirky Feather Confectionary, which sold gluhwein, has gone out of business. McFeely said there’s been an ongoing discussion about how many booths need to be run by the city, how many should be outside vendors and how many should be local vendors. Some on the Carmel City Council asked for more details about the market’s finances. Councilwoman Sue Finkam praised the

CARMEL CHRISTKINDLMARKT • 12 local businesses directly participated in 2017 • 5,000 gluhwein mugs sold • 14,125 hot chocolates sold • 10,027 gingerbread cookies sold • 10,477 waffles sold • 9,571 raclette sandwiches sold • 1,756 Carmel ornaments sold • 227 nutcrackers sold THE ICE AT CENTER GREEN • 21,456 skaters from November to March • 72 percent of skaters were adults and 28 percent were children • An average of 316 skaters per day • 68 days open and 19 days closed from Nov. 18 to March 11 • The busiest day was Dec. 16 with 1,012 skaters • $156,516 in admission revenue • $56,241 in skate rental revenue

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market staff for what it did, but she said a more comprehensive financial review is needed. Nancy Heck, director of community relations and economic development for the City of Carmel, said The Ice was successful at providing a wintertime outdoor activity and bringing people to the area during a time of year when local retail and restaurant traffic is slower. “The comment we heard the most was we created Hallmark memories for those who attended the inaugural Carmel Christkindlmarkt and Ice at Center Green,” she said. “I can tell you as an event planner there is no better feeling than creating moments such as those for people attending an event.”

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Carmel’s Dilk named Miss Basketball By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The dream became a reality for Amy Dilk. Dilk was named Carmel High School’s first Miss Basketball ACHIEVEMENT at the IndyStar Indiana Sports Awards banquet April 29 at Clowes Hall in Indianapolis. “Miss Basketball has been a dream of mine for many years,” Dilk said. “I turned that dream into a goal during my high school Dilk years, and I am honored and so thankful for everyone who has supported me along my journey.” Dilk, who previously won the Gatorade Indiana Player of the Year Award for girls basketball, won Miss Basketball with 77 votes in the statewide poll of coaches and media. The next closest was Pike’s Angel Baker with 29 votes. The Michigan-bound Dilk will wear the No. 1 jersey for the Indiana Girls All-Stars game in June against Kentucky. “Amy is a highly skilled, well-rounded player who played at a high level throughout her high school career,” Indiana Girls All-Stars coach Pat McKee said. “She sees the floor and passes well, handles the ball well, shoots well and gives an excellent effort on defense. Best of all, she’s a natural leader who makes those around her better. She is all about her team and helping it be the best it can be.” Dilk, a 6-foot point guard, averaged 17.8 points, 6.7 assists, 5.6 rebounds and 3.8 steals for the Greyhounds (24-3) last season. Dilk said former Carmel coach Tod Windlan has been a huge part of her success. Windlan was recently dismissed as coach, a decision that generated questions and protests from many CHS basketball players. “(Windlan) has coached and developed me into the person and player I am today,” Dilk said. “He deserves nothing but the best.” Her family gets credit, too. “I owe a lot of credit to my parents for putting in so much of their time and effort throughout my career,” Dilk said. “And I am blessed to have four older siblings to look up to as role models.”

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Cafeteria worker recalls Jello mess, friendships after 45 years on the job

By Maria Cook news@currentincarmel.com

Much has changed since Lillian Tickle began working in the cafeteria for Carmel Clay Schools, but as she plans to retire — 45 years later — her favorite RETIREMENT part of the job has remained the same. “It’s my friends. I’ve met a lot of friends in this job,” she said. “I’ve met many, many good people. My friends are the best thing that I’ve enjoyed through the school.” Tickle CCS hired Tickle, then 28, in 1973. Since then, she’s held a variety of titles in food preparation, most recently as a part-time food service worker at Carmel Elementary. The CCS school board honored her for her 45 years of service at Carmel Elementary at its April 23 meeting. Tickle said she has many great stories and fond memories of her time with Carmel Clay Schools. She laughed as she recalled

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Carmel Clay Schools Board of Trustees Vice President Pam Knowles congratulates Lillian Tickle on 45 years of work in the district. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

the time a large pot of Jello boiled over onto the floor. “It was amazing,” she said. “We had such a mess to clean up!” But Tickle’s fondest memory is the baking she used to do. “When I first started, we made the best dinner rolls in town, in my opinion,” she said. “I was in the back baking all the time, cookies, cakes, cobblers, everything.” She made some fairly unorthodox des-

serts on a regular basis, such as pork-andbean cake and prune cake. Tickle has witnessed many changes throughout her career, especially in the way cafeteria food is prepared. “There are many regulations now that we didn’t have back then,” she said. After she retires May 31, Tickle plans to spend time visiting her son and daughter and volunteering at a local Methodist church.

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Windlan supporters march

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Members of the Carmel High School girls basketball team led a march April 28 through downtown GREYHOUNDS Carmel in support of Tod Windlan, their former coach who was dismissed from the program April 20. Supporters yelled “Bring him back!” as they marched from CHS through the Arts & Design District and back. Windlan was not at the march, but his wife and mother attended. “It’s been so hard for him, and we, as a family, are so humbled by your love and support,” Stacey Windlan, Tod Windlan’s wife, said before the march. “He loves each and every one of you and feels like he’s made an impact on you guys at some point in your life. Even if this doesn’t work out, he’s always got your back.” Organizers said they planned the march with hopes of Tod Windlan getting his job back. They also said they wanted to shed light on the fact that at least two other coaches have been dismissed in recent years with little explanation.

Supporters of former Carmel High School girls basketball coach Tod Windlan march on Main Street April 28. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

Carmel Clay Schools officials said the situation is a personnel matter and declined to give a specific reason for the dismissal. The district issued a statement April 26 that outlined some of the steps that led to Windlan’s dismissal. It stated CHS administrators conducted a review of the program that included interviews with athletes, coaches and parents. “The review revealed that there were differences in opinion regarding the leadership provided by the head basketball coach,” it stated. “What became clear, however, was that the players and families involved in the program had become divided and the program could be adversely affected by that division. The administration determined a change in leadership was necessary.”

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Class of ’48 holds reunion

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ny, Hinshaw Realty. I sold houses and farms and set up partnerships.” Charlotte McKinzie has stayed in Carmel as well but hadn’t been back to the school. “It’s really very nice. I’m glad they had it here,” said McKinzie, whose maiden name is Kirk. Her late brother, John Kirk, founded John Kirk Furniture Galleries. Alan Myers, who lives in Atlanta in northern Hamilton County, was amazed by the size of the school. Wheelchairs were provided for the tour, and Myers didn’t think he needed one at first until he saw how large the school was. “I was very impressed with the construction,” Hinshaw said.

Charlotte McKinzie, Dale Hinshaw and Alan Myers attend the Carmel High School Class of 1948 reunion. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

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There are nearly 1,200 seniors in the Carmel High School class of 2018. Seventy years ago, CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL there were 28 seniors in a school that housed all grades on the same land where CHS is now. The Class of 1948 held a reunion April 25 at the high school. Of the 28 members of the class, 11 are still living. Three were able to attend. Another four had to cancel just before the event for health-related reasons. Carmel resident Dale Hinshaw helped organize the reunion with the help of his daughter, Christine, and brother, Mike, who also live in Carmel. “Nobody would take over to keep the class together, so about 10 years ago I took over and started getting them together,” Hinshaw said. “We really miss some of them bad because they were the cut-ups of the group.” Hinshaw has watched the school district and city grow. “I helped make the growth,” said Hinshaw, who still manages to do some work at age 89. “I had my own real estate compa-

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TechHOUNDS finish 5th at worlds By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com

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Carmel High School junior Derek Fronek, left, and TechHOUNDS mentor Dave Fronek work on a robot. (Submitted photo)

build a robot that moves autonomously and is tele-operated by the students. It takes about six weeks to build. “Every January we’re given a new game that our robot has to play,” Una said. “So, we spend six weeks developing this amazing robot that is going to perform all these tasks under different constraints.” Team members are proud of the placement and plan to use it as a catalyst for next year. “We feel amazing,” Una said. “We are a younger team, but we’re all super-motivated and driven, and that gave us good results.”

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Carmel High School’s TechHOUNDS robotics team is celebrating a successful season, which ended with a recordROBOTICS setting score at the state competition and fifth-place finish in the world competition. TechHOUNDS were the highest ranked team at the Indiana District State Championship April 12-14 with 343 points. The score tied for the all-time high point total in the district. Team 868 won 50 matches and lost 17 matches in official play in 2018. The win qualified the team for the FIRST Championships April 25-28 in Detroit, Mich. More than 700 teams from more than 80 countries competed. It was the 13th time the group qualified for the competition since its inception in 2001. “We did very, very well,” said Priya Una, a team member and CHS sophomore. “It’s split up into six different divisions. We actually won our own division. Then those winners moved on to a super division called Einsteins. Unfortunately, we had a couple of really hard matches, but we still placed fifth at the world competition.” The competition requires each team to 6086 WM_TrustEstate_4.7667x9.5

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Winning coach to host camps By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

schools and Park Tudor, we know we are going to have a special season,” he said. Sturgis, a sixth-grade science teacher Steve Sturgis lost his first match as the and seventh-grade boys basketball coach, Clay Middle School boys tennis coach, a will start his seventh season coach3-2 decision to rival ing boys and girls tennis this fall. TENNIS Creekside. First, he will host the fifth annual That is his only loss Clay Middle School Summer Camp in six seasons as the Clay boys own June 18-22 and June 25-29. The a 71-1 record at the middle school camp, broken up into age-group in Carmel. He also has served as a sessions, is for ages 5-12, up to ingirls coach in the same period, postcoming sixth-graders. ing a 65-7 record. Sturgis Sturgis, who lives with his wife “The kids know what my program Melanie in Westfield, played varsity tennis consists of now, and middle school is the for one year at Hamilton Southeastern High first year kids get to play for their school School and his final two years at Fishers as opposed to just playing for themselves,” High School. He didn’t start playing tennis Sturgis said. “I just like to make it as comseriously until he was in middle school. petitive as possible. Carmel has all the “The camp is for beginners and getting resources in the world for producing tennis the fundamentals down,” said Sturgis, who athletes. I know all these kids have great started at Clay after graduating from the training outside school, but when you put University of Dayton. “For some of the older these kids up against each other in prackids, it’s learning how to play competitively. tice every day, that just makes them much Maybe you played in the backyard and you better.” don’t really know the rules. I’m going to Sturgis said players always look forward teach you how to play competitively and to beating some of their friends who are hopefully give you a lifelong sport. It’s defiplaying at the other two Carmel middle nitely not for the top-tier tennis players.” schools. For more, visit goo.gl/Vv4U28. “If we can get through beating Carmel

DISPATCHES Check-in begins at noon with first tee time at 12:30 p.m. Visit carmelfootballalumniclub. com to register.

From left, Spring Green Garden Club members Liz Chamberlin, Cathy Weber, Marcia Bothwell, Rosie Springer and Patricia Johnson. Not shown, Lana Compo.

Garden club honored – Spring Green Garden Club of Carmel was awarded a first place in the Club Activities division at The Garden Club of Indiana, Inc. state convention held recently in Michigan City. The club was established to educate community members and leaders on environmental issues facing Carmel and Hamilton County; and promote gardening and conservation. Golf outing – Carmel Football Alumni will hold a golf outing on May 18 at Brookshire Golf Club. Cost for golf and dinner is $99 per person. For dinner only, the cost is $15. The format is a four-man Florida scramble.

Ladies night out – The Black Iris Estate, 5801 E. 116th St., will host the third annual Ladies Sip n Shop event from 6 to 8 p.m. May 9. More than 75 local boutique vendors will be on site, along with wine and chocolate tasting, and mini-spa treatments. Admission is free. Model home grand opening – David Weekley Homes will hold a model home unveiling 4 to 7 p.m. May 10 at 13626 Woodside Hollow Drive in the community of Woodside at West Clay. The event includes refreshments and a chance to win a $200 Visa gift card. For more about David Weekley Homes in Woodside at West Clay, call 317-669-8625. Monon Trail utility work – Utility work is underway on the Monon Trail from City Center Drive to Elm Street. Crews are clearing brush, undergrowth and trees, making it possible to provide the necessary drainage infrastructure for the ongoing expansion of the Monon Greenway corridor. The trail will remain open during the work.

BIKE CARMEL EVENTS

Experience Carmel on your bike with these family friendly routes

SATURDAY MAY 12

BIKE CARMEL: FAMILY FUN RIDE 2 to 5 miles with stops; on paths & trails Registration: 10 a.m.; Ride rolls out at 11 a.m. Location: Prairie Trace Elementary School Fun family activities after the ride Pre-registration encouraged; Free for all

SATURDAY JUNE 9

BIKE CARMEL: FAMILY FUN RIDE 2 to 5 miles with stops; on paths & trails Registration: 10 a.m.; Ride rolls out at 11 a.m. Location: Woodbrook Elementary School Fun family activities after the ride Pre-registration encouraged; Free for all

Visit BikeCarmel.com for more information and registration details.

May 8, 2018

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

May 8, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Learn about Carmel’s glaciers By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Hydrogeologist Dan Kelleher and his Midwest Geoscience Group partner, Tim Kemmis, have made a timely GEOLOGY discovery. Kelleher said recent drilling in Carmel’s developing Midtown has revealed sediment layers from ancient glaciations that are older than 20,000 years. “The deep sequence of deposits tell a story about past continental-scale ice sheets advancing and retreating multiple times across modern-day Carmel,” Kelleher said. “The remnant deposits are today recognized as deep sand and gravel aquifers buried and protected by thick mixtures of clayey sediments.” Kelleher, a geologist who specializes in ground water, will give a presentation, called the “Geology of Carmel,” at 7 p.m. May 15 at the Carmel Clay Public Library. A question and answer session will follow. “I will present the geologic findings beneath Midtown Carmel and reveal the story the sediments are telling about past local glaciations,” Kelleher said, Kelleher said there’s been a huge interest in the project from the mayor’s office, the Carmel Clay Historical Society and the city’s engineering department. “Carmel’s redevelopment commission is the one that led me to this project,” Kelleher said. Kelleher, a Carmel resident, and Kemmis are co-founders of Carmel-based Midwest Geoscience Group. Kelleher is the group’s president. Kemmis has a doctorate in glacial sedimentology. “We went out and we looked at sedimentary sequence to take the mystery out of

CARMEL

DESIGN

DISTRICT

SECOND SATURDAY

GALLERY WALK .M . M AY 12 , 5–9 P

Tim Kemmis logs soil in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

the subsurface,” Kelleher said. “We collected the same kind of engineering data that was collected in the past, but we didn’t have to hope that we were going to find trends. It was without question because the sediment sequence is quite predictable. We took our data and correlated it regionally with the Indiana Geological Survey.” Kelleher said the project showed the same sedimentary sequence over a stretch of more than a mile. “It will optimize any drilling program and any engineering data collected,” Kelleher said. “It will make every program from here on out more efficient. For the very first time in the city’s history, we have certainty as far as subsurface conditions.”

Rotary gives back through event news@currentincarmel.com

ARTS

raising funds to continue to help our community,” said John Stanley, Carmel Rotary Club president. “Many Rotarians take pride The Carmel Rotary Club, a local chapter of in being able to volunteer at CarmelFest, the national service club, utilizes CarmelFknowing that the funds raised will est to continue have a positive impact and help our CARMELFEST its service miscommunity.” sion. Money genCarmel Rotary has presented erated from the event is donated CarmelFest since 2003, when the to support outreach initiatives in City of Carmel asked the club to asHamilton County, including prosume the leadership duties. The city grams that address food insecurity, continues to support the festival elementary school needs, Habitat Stanley by providing numerous city personfor Humanity, Circle of Kindness and nel from the fire, police and street departgrants to aid county nonprofits. ments to help with setup and public safety “The collaboration (between Carmel throughout the event. Rotary and CarmelFest) is very important For more, visit carmelfest.net. and is (Carmel Rotary’s) main source for

NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN DISTRICT GALLERIES ART ON MAIN GALLERY CAC CHILDREN’S GALLERY CCA GALLERY Make Your Own Hot-Glass Heart with Lisa Pelo ($35) Search “Gallery Walk Glass Forming May 2018” on Eventbrite.com 2nd Ave NW; 2 – 9 p.m.

Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starts at All Things Carmel 110 W. Main St., #104

Free Caricatures & Face Painting by Custom Eyes Design

EVAN LURIE FINE ART GALLERY HOOSIER SALON INDIANA ARTISAN MAGDALENA GALLERY OF ART MARY JOHNSTON STUDIO GALLERY SOORI GALLERY

Sub Zero Ice Cream 111 W. Main St., #130 Musical Entertainment Diana Davis Emma Hedrick & Main Street Jazz Band Casey Harshbarger

Main Street & Range Line Road For more info, call 317.571.ARTS CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

May 8, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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Master Yoo’s fifth annual Board Break-A-Thon raised more than $26,000 for Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital April 14 at Carmel High School. (Above) Audrie McCarthy, 5, one of Master Yoo’s youngest students, demonstrates. (Right) President of Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital Dr. Hossain Marandi holds the board for patient Katie Tallman, 10, of Westfield. (Photos by Dawn Pearson)

May 8, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

SPJ honors Current cartoonist

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Current Publishing cartoonist Tim Campbell has done it again. Campbell, a Carmel resident, AWARD won the best editorial cartoon for the fifth consecutive year and seventh overall at the Society of Professional Journalists’ 2017 Best of the Best in Indiana Journalism banquet April 27. The winning cartoon was on the situation in Puerto Rico following Hurricane Maria. He also received third place in the same category. “What I’m honored most about this award is that it’s judged by professional journalists from states outside of Indiana,” Campbell said. “I’m assuming this is done to eliminate any bias towards publications or individuals. It’s simply about the work itself. I do enter one or two other national contests each year, but the Indiana SPJ award is special because I’m a Hoosier by birth (from Indianapolis). I believe the values this state and my family have taught me is on occasion reflected in my work.” Campbell began doing cartoons for Current in Carmel the second week it published in 2006. Upon seeing the first edition, Campbell

Tim Campbell took first place for this cartoon on the situation in Puerto Rico following Hurricane Maria. (Submitted image)

sent a quick pencil sketch to co-owners Brian Kelly and Steve Greenberg. He was invited to create a weekly cartoon. Campbell is under contract to create at least two cartoons each week for the Washington Post News Service and Syndicate. These cartoons are then made available to approximately 400 newspapers across the U.S. To see Campbell’s work, visit Patreon. com/TimCampbell. Patreon is a platform where creators of art, music and videos can provide their fans with various rewards in return for a small contribution.

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May 8, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Making it possible CHS grad’s newest business provides down payment for homebuyers By Desiree Williams • news@currentincarmel.com

Meet Yifan ZhanG

After moving to the U.S from Nanjing, China, Yifan Zhang didn’t meet any other Asian Americans until her family settled in Carmel. “It was exciting,” she said. “I felt very COVER STORY welcomed, like there were other people that were very similar to me and we could talk about all these personal things that I hadn’t had a chance to talk to other people about.” Zhang said she took full advantage of the numerous opportunities in Carmel, and now she is a successful entrepreneur living in Seattle, with two businesses under her belt. She and friend Adam Stelle co-founded Zhang’s third company, Loftium, in September 2017. Loftium is a firm that helps customers purchase a house by providing the down payment. It offers up to $50,000 for each customer and requires the homebuyer to make available at least one room in the home for Airbnb renters for one to three years. Loftium and the buyer share the rental income. “I think the buyers definitely feel like this is just a lifechanging type of product that helps make home ownership possible when they didn’t think that they could buy a home or they were fearful that they would get priced out of their home city,” she said.

• Age: 29 • Favorite app: Evernote • Favorite piece of advice: “When I’m at a crossroads and I’m deciding what direction to go down, I should always choose the career path that allows me to grow the most.” • Favorite vacation spot: Myanmar • Favorite Carmel restaurant: Steak ‘n Shake • Night owl or early riser: Early riser

Finding her home Zhang moved from China to Muncie at age 7 when her father began his graduate work at Ball State University. Her family lived in Indianapolis for one year before buying their first home in Carmel, a choice that Zhang said was in her control even at age 11. “I thought (Carmel schools) would give me the best shot of being able to go to an Ivy League school and (I wanted to be) among peers that were very urban and (I was) looking to have a broader perspective of the world,” said Zhang, who graduated from Carmel High School in 2006. At CHS, Zhang was part of the band, orchestra, lacrosse team, academic Super Bowl and president of the International Club. She used her entrepreneurial spirit there to create the Student Tutor Connections Club. Zhang went on to graduate in 2010 from Harvard University with a degree in economics and East Asian studies.

Getting involved While in college, Zhang created her first company, Styleta, a nonprofit that sells donated clothes online to generate funds for other charities. Zhang expanded the organization to other campuses and ran her chapter for eight months after graduation. Zhang later co-founded Gympact with her husband, Geoff Oberhofer, whom she met at Harvard. Gympact was a fit-

Yifan Zhang, a 2006 Carmel High School graduate, has found success as an entrepreneur. Now based in Seattle, she recently launched her third business. (Submitted photos)

Yifan Zhang, back row on right, was a member of the Carmel High School lacrosse team.

ness app that allowed users to predict how often they would go to the gym in one week, and they received cash rewards if that goal was met. The funds were deducted from the accounts of users who didn’t meet their goals. It is no longer available for download. Zhang and her Gympact team developed the product while participating in a startup course in Santiago, Chile, in 2011. She and Oberhofer then moved to San Francisco to begin fundraising. The couple ran Gympact for five years before moving to Seattle to be closer to Oberhofer’s parents and start a new business venture. “I feel like I’ve always moved industries with my companies, but kept the core, (which is) that the companies are driven by interesting financial incentive change,” Zhang said.

Building Loftium Zhang was inspired to create Loftium when she bought her first townhouse in Seattle and rented a room through Airbnb, realizing the power of that income stream. Her cofounder, Stelle, had the same experience. Stelle said that two-thirds of first-time homebuyers put 0 to 6 percent of the price in their down payment when it should be almost 20 percent. “It’s often cited as far and above anything else, the No. 1 hurdle is hitting that down payment,” he said. Stelle and Zhang collaborated to lessen that financial burden for buyers by providing the down payment. When buyers agree to host through Airbnb, they list Loftium as a co-host so that the program can optimize its income predictions. Loftium only earns income from the Airbnb rentals, so buyers are not required to pay back the down payment,

regardless of the room’s performance with renters. Loftium has helped more than 2,000 homebuyers. “Seeing the day-to-day change in (a customer’s) lifestyle and their overall sense of well-being and security, it’s a pretty awesome thing to be a part of,” Stelle said. Zhang and Stelle plan to expand Loftium outside of Seattle to less expensive and less competitive markets.

LOFTIUM IN CARMEL? Yifan Zhang wants to bring Loftium to the Carmel market, even though the city’s ordinance regarding Airbnb rentals is more restrictive than state law. The Carmel City Council passed an ordinance Jan. 8 that regulates short-term rentals, requiring homeowners wanting to list property on Airbnb to pay a $100 application fee and undergo a review from a Board of Zoning Appeals hearing officer. Only permanent residents of a home can apply, which keeps property from being purchased and used solely as an Airbnb-type rental. “Since we work only with primary residence homebuyers, we should be able to receive approval under the council’s rules,” she said. “However, since this is a new law and there’s a conflicting state-level law, we’d need clarification on the rules, including the timeline for the review and criteria for acceptance.” Gov. Eric Holcomb signed a law in March that prevents municipalities from banning Airbnb rentals, although ordinances in existence before Jan. 1 were grandfathered in. A city attorney said he expects Carmel’s ordinance to be accepted as well, and it remains to be seen if it will be challenged in court.

May 8, 2018

Primary Election Guide

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

GENERAL VOTING INFORMATION

state representative (District 39)

Hamilton County Sheriff

The 2018 Primary Election is Tuesday, May 8. Hamilton County polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. To check voting status, find polling location and check precinct, visit indianavoters.in.gov. Voters must bring a photo ID with them to cast their vote. Otherwise, voters will be issued a provisional ballot. Early voting ends at noon, May 7.

Jerry Torr (R) • Personal: Torr has lived in Carmel since 1987. • Background: Torr graduated from Greencastle Senior High School, attended Hanover College and graduated from the Musicians Institute in Hollywood in 1978. He has held the District 39 seat since 1996. He also is vice president of business development at Hamilton National Title in Carmel. • Website: indianahouserepublicans.com/members/ general/jerry-torr

Bill Clifford (R) • Personal: Clifford resides in Westfield with his wife, Sheryl, and three children. He is a member of St. Maria Goretti Church. • Background: A 1985 Carmel High School graduate, Clifford has served in law enforcement for 30 years. He is a sergeant with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. • Website: cliffordforsheriff.com Eddie Moore (R) • Personal: Moore and his wife, Brenda, reside in Fishers and have four children, Dani, Caleb, Cody and Micah. • Background: Moore graduated from Vero Beach High School (Florida) in 1980 and from Anderson University with a bachelor’s in biology. In 2013, he earned his master’s in organizational leadership from Northcentral University. He has served in law enforcement in Hamilton County for more than 30 years and is a night shift commander in the patrol division for the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. • Website: eddiemooreforsheriff.com Dennis Quakenbush (R) • Personal: Quakenbush lives in Cicero with his wife and four sons. He is a member of Genesis Church. • Background: Quakenbush holds a master’s degree in business administration from Indiana Wesleyan University with an undergrad degree in business management. He has served in law enforcement for the past 15 years with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. He is captain of the patrol division. • Website: quakenbushforsheriff.com Mitchell Russell (R) • Personal: Russell resides in Arcadia with his wife of 33 years, Melanie. They have four children, Abby, Amanda, Mollee and Matt, and five grandchildren. • Background: Russell graduated from Hamilton Heights High School. His career in law enforcement began with the Arcadia Police Dept. in 1976, and he later worked for the Noblesville Police Dept. before the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, retiring in 2006 after 28 years of service. He served as town marshal of Arcadia until the end of 2012. He works as security manager for Riverview Health. Russell also is a 16-year member of the Arcadia Town Council. • Website: mitchrussellforsheriff.com

state Senate (District 29) Mike Delph (R) • Personal: Delph is married to Beth. They are parents to Abby, Evelyn, Anna, Emma and Lilly. • Background: Delph graduated from Carmel High School in 1988 and earned his B.A. in 1992, two master’s degrees in 1996 in environmental science and public affairs, and a law degree in 2010, all from Indiana University. He was first elected to the Senate District 29 seat in 2005 and was re-elected in 2006, 2010 and 2014. He also serves as a major in the U.S. Army Reserve, having served since 2001. • Website: mikedelph.com Corrie Meyer (R) • Personal: Meyer is married to Nate and has two sons, Andrew and Will. They are members of Northview Church. • Background: Meyer graduated from Boone Grove High School in northwest Indiana. She earned her bachelor’s in landscape architecture and her master’s in urban and regional planning from Ball State University. Meyer is president and CEO of Innovative Planning, a strategic planning firm. She also serves as president of Nickel Plate Arts in Noblesville. • Website: electcorriemeyer.com

state representative (District 39) Tom Linkmeyer (R) • Personal: Linkmeyer resides in Carmel. He has a daughter, Madison, 19. • Background: Linkmeyer graduated from South Ripley High School in 1980. He earned a a bachelor’s degree from Akron University, a master’s from Ball State University and administrative licensure from Indiana Wesleyan University. He works in education and is a small business owner. Linkmeyer is a member of Northview Church, is a Chaucie’s Place board member and is president of the Indiana Bulls Baseball board of directors. • Website: tomlinkmeyer.com

County Superior Court 1 Judge Michael A. Casati (R) • Personal: Casati is married to Amy. Together they have three children, Andrew, 21, Austin, 19, and Sophia, 16. • Background: Casati graduated from Lakewood (Ohio) High School in 1977, from Indiana University in 1981 with a bachelor’s, and from Indiana University’s McKinney School of Law in 1992. He works as owner and an attorney at Casati Law, LLC and holds memberships with the Indiana State and Hamilton County Bar Associations. Casati also serves on the City of Carmel Plan Commission and is a parishioner at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. • Website: casatiforjudge.com Jeffrey M. Heinzmann (R) • Personal: Heinzmann resides in Fishers with his wife, Suzanne. Together they have two daughters. • Background: Heinzmann attended Northwestern University and graduated with a law degree from Indiana University in 1993. He served as a precinct committeeman for 24 years and recently was treasurer of the Hamilton County GOP Central Committee and chairman of the Hamilton County Election Board. • Website: voteheinzmann.com Will Riley (R) • Personal: Riley resides in Fishers with his wife, Kristen, and their son. • Background: Riley graduated from North Central High School before earning a bachelor’s degree in history and political science and a law degree from Indiana University. He is a principal managing member at Riley Williams & Piatt, LLC. • Website: willrileyforjudge.com

uncontested races • State Senator (District 29) – J.D. Ford (D) • State Rep. (District 24) – Naomi S. Bechtold (D) • State Rep. (District 24) – Donna Schaibley (R) • State Rep. (District 39) – Mark C. Hinton (D)

uncontested races • County Superior Court 6 Judge – Gail Bardach (R) • County Prosecutor – D. Lee Buckingham II (R) • County Clerk – Kathy Kreag Richardson (R) • County Recorder – Jennifer Hayden (R)

May 8, 2018

Primary Election Guide

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (District 1)

COUNTY COUNCIL (District 4)

CLAY TOWNSHIP BOARD (3 SEATS)

Christine Altman (R) • Personal: Altman is married with three children and two grandchildren. • Background: Altman graduated from Northrop High School (Fort Wayne) in 1973, from the Indiana University School of Business and Accounting in 1978, and from the Indiana University School of Law in 1981. She works as an attorney at Altman Poindexter and Wyatt, LLC and is the Hamilton County Commissioner for District 1. Altman Serves on the Conner Prairie Board of Directors, Indiana Commission for Women, Central Indiana Regional Transportation Authority and the U.S. 31 coalition. She is a co-founder of Hamilton County Leadership Academy and is a member of the Carmel Clay Chamber of Commerce, Inc. • Website: christinealtman.com Matt Milam (R) • Personal: Milam resides in Carmel with his wife of 25 years. Together they have two children. He attends East 91st Street Christian Church. • Background: Milam has served as a precinct committeeman since 2008 and previously served on the Carmel-Clay Fire board as secretary. He also has been committee chair for Boy Scout Troop 733 since 2012 and has a career in the logistics industry. • Website: matt4hc.com

Ken Alexander (R) • Personal: Alexander lives in Westfield with his wife, Jennifer. Together they have three children, Andy, 14, Katelynn, 11, and Connor, 9. • Background: Alexander graduated from Osbourn High School in Manassas, Va., and from Purdue University with a bachelor’s in construction engineering and management in 1996. He also is a 1998 graduate of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy and a 2012 graduate of Indiana University’s Kelley Executive Leadership Program. Alexander works as vice president at CTI Construction in Carmel. He holds memberships at St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, the Westfield Mayor’s Breakfast Committee for Boy Scouts of America’s Crossroads of America Council, the Industry Outreach Committee for Indiana Construction Roundtable, Marian University’s S2L3 Fundraising Committee and the Indiana Subcontractors Association. • Website: electkenalexander.com Sheldon Barnes (R) • Personal: Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Barnes lives in Carmel with his wife and four children. • Background: Barnes works in the information technology field. • Website: sheldonforhamiltoncounty.com Christine Pauley (R) • Personal: Pauley has three children, Daniel, Susan and Samantha. She also is an active member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church. • Background: Pauley is a graduate of Michigan State University with a degree in materials logistics management. She formerly worked for the Dept. of the Navy as part of the Naval Air Systems Command and Naval Avionics Center. She is clerk-treasurer for the City of Carmel. • Website: christinepauley.org Rick Sharp (R) • Personal: Sharp lives in Carmel with his wife, Susan. Together they have three daughters. • Background: Sharp earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Florida. He formerly served as a member of the Carmel City Council from 2004 to 2015, where he served as president six times. • Website: facebook.com/ricksharpforcarmel

Paul K. Bolin (R) • Personal: Bolin lives in Carmel with his wife, Ann. • Background: Bolin is a graduate of Carmel High School and Indiana University, where he earned a bachelor’s in marketing and advertising. He was elected to the Clay Township Board in 1992. He has formerly served on the Carmel Dads’ Club board, the joint library board with Carmel Clay Schools and the Carmel Parks Board. He works as the vice president of sales and marketing for Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing. Mary Eckard (R) • Personal: Born in Grand Rapids, Mich., Eckard lives in Carmel with her husband. She has two children and two grandchildren. • Background: Eckard was elected to the Clay Township Board in 1998. She is active in the local chamber of commerce, Kiwanis Club, Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Carmel Clay Library Foundation Guild and the Carmel Police Dept. Citizens Academy. She works as a real estate broker. • Website: facebook.com/ Mary-Eckard-for-Clay-Township-Board-411932745897104 Paul D. Hensel (R) • Background: Hensel graduated from Carmel High School in 1977 and from Marian College (now Marian University) in 1982 with a bachelor’s in business administration. He works as a relationship manager at Indiana Members Credit Union. He attends Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church, where he serves as a trustee and chairman of the finance committee. He also serves on the board of directors for the Carmel Dads’ Club and is a 2006 graduate of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy, where he has served on the board of directors as treasurer, vice president and board president. Matthew Snyder (R) • Personal: Snyder lives in Carmel with his wife, Ashlee. He is a parishioner at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church and is an active member of the Columbia Club. • Background: Snyder graduated from Carmel High School and attended Purdue University. He formerly served on the Noblesville Township Board and is a precinct committeeman. He works in the inspection department for American Structurepoint and also works in property management.

COUNTY COUNCIL (District 1) Fred Glynn (R) • Personal: Glynn resides in Fishers with his wife of 14 years, Beth, and their daughter. • Background: Glynn earned a bachelor’s in aviation business from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univeristy. He works as a mortgage banker and serves on the Hamilton County Council. • Website: fredforcouncil.com Sue Maki (R) • Personal: Maki lives in Carmel with her husband of 35 years, Tom. Together they have two children, David and Michael, and have been host parents to six exchange students. She is a member of Carmel United Methodist Church. • Background: Maki attended BaldwinWallace College and earned her master’s from Anderson University. She works in public relations and community education for Carmel Utilities. She also has served as PTO president for Carmel Middle School and president of the Carmel Rotary Club. • Website: electsuemaki.com

uncontested races • County Coroner – John R. Chalfin (R) • County Assessor – Robin L. Ward (R) • County Council (District 1) – Jeremy Eltz (D) • County Council (District 2) – Amy Elizabeth Massillamany (R) • County Council (District 4) – William L. Howard II (D)

uncontested races • Clay Township Trustee – Douglas Callahan (R) • Clay Township Board – Kevin Patterson (D) • Clay Township Board – Michael R. Sweeten (D) • Clay Township Board – Erin Vahrenkamp (D)

May 8, 2018

Primary Election Guide Clay Township • 0201 Briar Creek, Forest Dale Elementary, 10721 Lakeshore Dr. W. • 0202 Brookshire, Brookshire Golf Club, 12120 Brookshire Pkwy. • 0203 Carmel Meadows, Carmel Clay Public Library, 55 Fourth Ave. S.E. • 0204 Clay Center 1, Coxhall Mansion, 11669 Towne Rd. • 0205 Clay Southwest 1, College Park Church, 2606 W. 96th St. • 0206 College, Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605 E. 106th St. • 0207 Cool Creek North, Smokey Row Family Swim Club, 4255 E. 136th St. • 0208 Daniel Warren, Carmel United Methodist Church, 621 S. Range Line Rd. • 0209 Eden Brook, First Baptist Church, 1010 E. 126th St. • 0210 Greensprings, Chinese Community Church, 3405 E. 116th St. • 0211 Guilford 1, Carmel Friends Church, 651 W. Main St. • 0212 Holaday 01, Hope Church, 2500 E. 98th St. • 0213 Hunters trace, Governor Square Apartments, 1825 Jefferson Dr. W. • 0214 Keystone, Forest Dale Elementary, 10721 Lake Dr. W. • 0215 Lady Hamilton, John W. Hensel Government Building, 10701 N. College Ave. • 0216 Mohawk Hills, Gramercy, 945 Mohawk Hills Dr. • 0217 Mt. Carmel 01, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1484 W. Main St. • 0218 Orchard Park, Korean Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, 1020 E. 101st St., Indianapolis • 0219 Pleasant Grove 1, John W. Hensel Government Building, 10701 N. College Ave. • 0220 Rangeline, Carmel Fire Station 41, 2 Civic Sq. • 0221 Richland, Carmel Masonic Lodge, 310 First St. N.E. • 0222 Northridge, John W. Hensel Government Building, 10701 N. College Ave. • 0223 White Chapel, Chinese Community Church, 3405 E. 116th St. • 0224 Brookfield Crossing, Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. • 0225 Woodland, Carmel Fire Station 43, 3242 E. 106th St. • 0226 Cool Creek South, First Baptist Church, 1010 E. 126th St. • 0228 Spring Mill 01, Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 3500 W. 106th St. • 0229 Johnson Acres, Carmel High School Stadium, 2900 E 136th St. • 0231 Guilford 2, Prime Life Enrichment Inc., 1078 Third Ave. S.W. • 0232 Stonehedge 1, Hope City Church, 1009

W. Main St. • 0233 Clay Northwest 1, David Klingensmith Administration Building, 3400 W. 131st St. • 0234 Brookshire North, St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 4780 E. 126th St. • 0235 Avian, Cherry Tree Elementary, 139 Hazel Dell Pkwy. • 0236 Clay Northeast, Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. • 0237 Arbors, HCR Manor Care at Summer Trace, 12999 N. Pennsylvania St. • 0238 Blue Creek, Forest Dale Elementary, 10721 Lakeshore Dr. W. • 0239 Brentwood, Foster Estates Clubhouse, 3131 Maralice Dr. • 0240 Holaday 02, Hope Church, 2500 E. 98th St. • 0241 Hunters Creek, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1484 W. Main St. • 0242 Kingswood 01, Chinese Community Church, 3405 E. 116th St • 0243 Lexington, Faith Apostolic Church, 1212 E. 116th St. • 0244 Mt. Carmel 02, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1484 W. Main St. • 0245 Spring Mill 02, Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 3500 W. 106th St. • 0246 Thistlewood, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1484 W. Main St. • 0247 Waterford, First Baptist Church, 1010 E. 126th St. • 0248 Woodfield, Carmel Fire Station 44, 5032 E. Main St. • 0249 Woodgate, Carmel High School Stadium, 2900 E. 136th St. • 0250 Stonehedge 2, Hope City Church, 1009 W. Main St. • 0251 Kingswood 2, St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd. • 0252 Springmill Ponds, Carmel Fire Station 46, 540 W. 136th St. • 0253 Copperwood, Christ Community Church, 4770 E. Main St. • 0255 Hazel Dell, Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. • 0256 Clay Southwest 2, College Park Church, 2606 W. 96th St. • 0257 Clay Center 2, Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. • 0258 Bay Hill, St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd. • 0259 Cherry Tree, Carmel Fire Station 44, 5032 E. Main St. • 0260 Stonewick, St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd. • 0261 Crooked Stick, Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 2500 W. 106th St. • 0262 Cheswick, Carmel Fire Station 46, 540 W. 136th St. • 0263 Saddle Creek, Carmel Water Operations, 3450 W. 131st St.

• 0264 Spring Farms, Carmel Fire Station 46, 540 W. 136th St. • 0265 Prairie View, Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy. • 0266 Clay Center 3, Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. • 0267 Pleasant Grove 2, John W. Hensel Government Building, 10701 N. College Ave. • 0268 Clay Southwest 3, College Park Church, 2606 W. 96th St. • 0269 Coxhall, Coxhall Mansion, 11669 Towne Rd. • 0270 Kingsborough, Carmel Fire Station 46, 540 W. 136th St. • 0272 Clay Northwest 2, David Klingensmith Administration Building, 3400 W. 131st St.

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May 8, 2018

VIEWS

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Surviving my annual headache

O B S E R V AT I O N

Evening in Paris

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker It was an Evening in Paris. This time the City of Lights dutifully was replicated in the Culinary Arts Center on Ivy Tech’s bustling Indianapolis Campus. Replete with the Eifel Tower, tasty treats, comfy cafes and a noted cabaret singer (thanks to local standout talent Gail Payne), the festive nature of the event belied the intentionality of the cause underlying it. Celebrating its 30th anniversary, the gala funds study-abroad opportunities for culinary students to both the storied French capital and to its vaunted surrounding farms, wineries and producers. Home to and originators of some of the finest and best-produced food in the accumulation of western culture, the student travelers are steeped in the techniques and trades that bring life to the notable comforting provincial and elegant urban menus. Still, it may be the more existential effects of the trip that leave the longest impression. Many of the explorers will have never before possessed a passport, flown on an airplane, or even left the safe confines of central Indiana. While in Provence, sitting around the kitchen table listening to a farmer extol the virtues of his fromage, do those assembled learn as much about themselves, and the world in which they live, as they do about the nuanced distinction between the diets of the cows to produce the raw milk for the product? Can it be that Ivy Tech Community College, and its many supporters, are opening eyes at the very same time they are pleasing palates? If we find that we have access to a new world, food or otherwise, don’t we take a bit more ownership in it? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wyoming, junk dealers may not make any business transactions with drunk persons. Source: dumblaws.com

READER’S VIEW Quality education vs. city amenities Editor, Closing schools isn’t just about shifting demographics; it’s about tradeoff decisions on an ever-tightening school budget. At the recent Carmel Clay Schools forums, questions were asked about getting more financial support from the city. The standard response from our politicians, now and in the past, has been “we can’t do anything.” This is starkly different from their support of boundarypushing amenity spending, which they term “placemaking.” Where’s the innovative legal structure, financing and cost shifting that produced the $180 million Center for Performing Arts? Where’s the can-do spirit that defied independent experts and approved $18 million for a city-owned boutique hotel? Where’s the moxie that set up a nonprofit, then shifted $8 million in city funds to run the Christkindlmarkt and Ice Rink?

Where’s the compassionate conservatism that provided $10 million to renovate Brookshire Clubhouse? As the saying goes, where there’s a will there’s a way. If our politicians believe education is as important as amenities, let’s channel their ingenuity into creative solutions such as: 1) Giving block grants to CCS to support our young artists rather than giving millions to others for public art; 2) Setting up educational nonprofits and shifting city funds for innovative programs like Girls in STEM; 3) Using city resources to support the physical plant of CCS, as has been done for the Center for Performing Arts and Christkindlmarkt; 4) Providing surplus tax increment financing funds for CCS, as was recently done by Indy for IPS. Our children and teachers need bold actions from our elected officials, not convenient excuses. Tim Hannon MD, Carmel

I occasionally experience migraine headaches, maybe one every few years. My last was actually in 2014. Since I’m not a regular sufferer, they tend to sneak up HUMOR on me before I realize what’s happening, and usually at inopportune moments. Here’s what went down recently. I’d just finished a triathlon in Muncie and was trying to figure out why I wasn’t enjoying the typical post-race euphoria. I was tired, sure, but I had no desire for a Big Mac (my usual self-congratulatory meal), nor was I excited to call Doo with the details (lost swimsuit, broken sunglasses, knocking over two bike racks). As I stood in line for a pizza slice (it was free!), I noticed my vison going wonky. I could still see, but there was a definite blind spot in my right eye. It cleared after maybe 10 minutes, and I headed for my car. As soon as I hit I-69, a dull headache began along with a bit of nausea. By the time I got to the Anderson exit, I was desperately pressing a cold water bottle to my head while dry-heaving into a Meijer grocery bag. I pulled off the highway, parked at the Steak ‘n Shake and crawled into the back seat to wait out the pain. I neither turned off the car nor locked the doors, but luckily, no one seemed to notice or care that a seemingly unoccupied minivan sat running for an hour. Once home, I spent the rest of the day on the couch, “recovering.” Not from the race, mind you, but from the migraine. At least I should be good for another few years! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK If you laugh, you think, and you cry, that’s a full day. That’s a heck of a day. You do that seven days a week, you’re going to have something special. — Jim Valvano

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May 8, 2018

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Get outdoors with mom for Mother’s Day Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com FAMILY FUN RIDE • What: Zionsville Parks and Recreation will host its annual Bicycle Family Fun Ride with Nebo Ridge Bicycles. The day will include a bicycle safety check at 9 a.m. with a certified bicycle mechanic and a 7-mile loop ride through the parks and trails of the town. There also will be an optional 3-mile extension to Heritage Trail Park. • When: 9 a.m. May 12 • Where: Elm Street Green, 165 N. Elm St., Zionsville • Cost: Free SPRING WILDFLOWER WALK • What: Walk with a naturalist along the wooded trails to enjoy the blossoms in the park and discover their ecological significance and other attributes, such as edibility or medicinal values, that make wildflowers unique. Walks begin inside the nature center. • When: 11 a.m. May 12 • Where: Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E. 151st St., Carmel • Cost: Free

Treetop Trails at Strawtown Koteewi Park will host special motherdaughter and motherson climbs on Mother’s Day. (Submitted photo)

MOTHER-DAUGHTER/SON CLIMB • What: Treetop Trails at Strawtown Koteewi Park is offering an adventurous way to celebrate Mother’s Day by offering mother/daughter and mother/son harnessed climbing and prizes in its three courses in the trees. • When: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 13. Where: Koteewi Aerial Adventure Treetop Trails, 11800 Koteewi Dr., Noblesville • Cost: Prices vary by time length of climb. Visit edgeadventureparks.com for more.

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MOMMY & ME: WORMS • What: For kids ages 1 to 3 and their mom, Zionsville Parks and Recreation is offering a Mommy & Me class that will focus on worms. Mommy & Me classes are designed to educate on a different topic each month, featuring live animal encounters, stories, craft and nature exploration. The group will meet at the elementary school gates at 9:30 a.m. and walk to the nature center together. • When: 9:30 a.m. May 18 • Where: Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St., Zionsville • Cost: Free PLANT SALE • What: Teter Organic Farm is holding its annual plant sale, featuring flower and vegetable plants, mixed planters, hanging baskets and raw honey. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the community by providing fresh produce to families in need and outdoor educational programming for youth. • When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 12 and 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. May 13. • Where: Teter Organic Farm, 10980 E. 221st St., Noblesville • Cost: Free to attend. Product prices vary.

DISPATCHES Second Saturday Art Lab: May Flowers — Just in time for Mother’s Day, Nickel Plate Arts will host an art lab on May 12 inspired by its current exhibit, “May Flowers.” Instructions and materials to make roses, dahlias, lilies and more will be provided. Projects are $5 each per person. Parents must accompany children. For more, visit nickelplatearts.org. Mother’s Day Make & Take — From noon to 4 p.m. May 12, CCA Gallery & Gifts, 111 W. Main St., Carmel, will host a makeand-take craft event for kids to create a piece of art in time for Mother’s Day. Donna Arnold, a watercolor and collage artist and CCA member, will guide children through the project. For more, call 317-844-2388. Blooms in the Brewery — Four Day Ray Brewing and Alice’s Table are partnering to present “Blooms in the Brewery,” an event designed to teach guests the art of flower arranging, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 12 at the brewery at 11671 Lantern Rd., Fishers. Guests are encouraged to bring moms, daughters, friends and more. For more, call 317-979-7799.

May 8, 2018

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May 8, 2018

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SPRING PIE RECIPES FOR MOM

Behind bars: Mrs. Sunday Bellini Get it at Pure Eatery, Fishers Ingredients: Moscato, .5 oz. peach puree, 1 oz. Deep Eddy peach vodka, strawberry slice Directions: Fill champagne glass three-fourths fill with moscato. Add peach puree and Deep Eddy peach vodka. Garnish with a strawberry slice.

STRAWBERRY PEANUT BUTTER PIE • 1 1/4 cups crushed pretzels • 1/4 cup granulated sugar • 1/2 cup butter, melted • 1 cup creamy peanut butter • 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese • 1/2 cup powdered sugar • 1 1/2 cups frozen whipped dessert topping • 1 can (21 ounces) Lucky Leaf Premium Strawberry Fruit Filling and Topping Directions: Combine pretzels and granulated sugar then stir in butter. Press crumb mixture onto bottom and sides of 10-inch pie plate. Cover and chill. With electric mixer on medium speed, beat together peanut butter, cream cheese and powdered sugar. Fold in whipped dessert topping. Spoon 1/2 cup pie filling into crust-lined pie plate. Carefully spread peanut butter filling over top. Top with remaining pie filling. Cover and chill 2 hours before serving.

DISPATCHES

FLUFFY BLUEBERRY CREAM PIE WITH TOASTED COCONUT • 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened • 1/3 cup sugar • 1 tablespoon milk • 2 cups frozen whipped topping, thawed • 1 can (21 ounces) blueberry pie filling • 1/2 cup toasted coconut flakes, plus additional for topping, if desired • 1 graham cracker crust (9 inches) Directions: In large bowl, beat together cream cheese, sugar and milk until creamy, about 1-2 minutes. Add whipped topping, pie filling and coconut; carefully fold together until no streaks remain. Spoon filling mixture into graham cracker crust. Sprinkle top with additional coconut flakes, if desired. Cover and chill 2 hours, or until firm.

Card paper making with the parks—From 1 to 3 p.m. May 12, Zionsville Parks and Recreation will teach the process of making your own paper, which later will be transformed into a unique Mother’s Day card. Open to ages 4 and up (with an adult), this program will take place at Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St., Zionsville. The cost is $2, and registration is required by visiting zionsville-in. gov/292/May-Programs. Mother’s Day floral event — Blackhawk Winery, 28153 Ditch Rd., Sheridan, will host a Mother’s Day floral event from 2 to 4 p.m. May 12. Attendees will make a floral container, which can later be gifted to mom. Urban Country Girl Studio will be on hand to teach guests how to arrange flowers. The cost for this event is $45 and includes all materials, including the container and flowers. Registration is requested by visiting blackhawkwinery.com or calling the winery at 317-771-2814.

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When push comes to shove Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Sunday nights are stressful in the Wolfsie household because there are just so many great programs we both HUMOR want to see.To deal with this problem, my wife has a kind of spread sheet where she charts each show and then figures out how we can accomplish our viewing goals without missing anything. “Dick, I’m going to tape ‘Madam Secretary,’ but we’ll watch ‘Homeland’ live, and I can also record that mini-series about John Paul Getty. Then we can DVR ‘Billions,’ unless we can get it ‘On Demand’ Monday.” “OK, Mary Ellen, why can’t we record ‘Homeland’ later, then you can watch ‘Mystery Theater’ and I can watch the baseball game? Wait, I can’t miss ‘Deception.’ Can I watch both of them live?” “You can’t watch ‘Deception’ live because it’s HDTV, which means we could only record one other show. I could watch sports with you, but you know there’s no chance of that happening.” With the DVR, we have the option to zip past ads by using the fast-forward option. My wife is a two-arrow person, mean-

ing she only presses the forward button twice. She wants to trudge slowly along so she doesn’t pass the desired starting spot immediately after the commercials. I’m a five-time arrow pusher. It goes forward so fast that I have to backtrack, because I always end up at the closing credits even though I’ve only watched 10 minutes of the show. Then I rewind with five pushes to find where I left off, and all of a sudden, I’m looking at the opening credits … again. The other night Mary Ellen shoved me off the couch because I was driving her crazy with the FF button. This is how push comes to shove. At some point when you program too many shows at the same time, a prompt comes up that says: C O N F L I C T. Yes, indeed there is a conflict, but Mary Ellen and I always try to work it out, because we don’t want to go to bed mad. Assuming we ever get to bed. It’s difficult … with so many shows to watch.

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

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Why do some homes in Carmel stay on the market for so long?

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Realtors in Carmel often tell stories of homes for sale that sell in a matter of hours. Shelly Walters, REAL ESTATE of the Shelly Walters Real Estate Group, recalled a time she was literally putting a sign in a yard when someone driving by stopped and made an offer on the house. Walters Carmel-based realtors agree that there’s a high demand among home buyers in the city. So why are some houses on the market for inordinate lengths of time? Residents drive by month after month and wonder, “What’s wrong with that house?” Local realtors who talked to Current gave different numbers for how many days are too long to sit on the market in Carmel. Most cited a median average of 40 to 50 days. They all said that homes listed at $350,000 or less can be sold within in a week if they’re in good condition and priced properly. Here are some reasons they said homes in Carmel may take longer to sell: PRICED TOO HIGH Every local realtor that spoke to Current said that any house will sell in Carmel if it’s priced correctly. “Price always fixes everything,” Walters said. “At a certain price any home can sell. Obviously, the seller wants the most for their money, but just because it is a seller’s market it does not mean a buyer will pay above market value, nor will an appraiser appraise it higher than market value. Unfortunately, all of this hype around houses selling fast and being a seller’s market has made some sellers and agents think they can ask higher prices for their home than what the market value is showing them. This is not true.” PERCEPTION If it’s priced too high and takes too long to sell, then buyers might suspect there’s something wrong with the house, said Stacy Kiernan of Home Run Realty Indiana. Often, there’s nothing wrong with the house except the price. “It will sit and you will drop the price, many times drop it several times, until it gets to market price,” she said. “Then it will have been on the market for a while and

the buyers will want to know why it hasn’t sold. Is there something wrong with it?” SELLER NOT MOTIVATED Some sellers price the house too high because they aren’t desperate to sell their house, said Matthew Sponaugle of Remax. He said people hear about homes in Carmel going for more than their asking price and they become interested in seeing how much they could get if they Sponaugle sold their house. “They put a bobber on their fishing pole and they wait for someone to bite,” he said. “They hear the market is great and they want to see what they can get for their house.” LOCATION Shell Barger of Remax said Carmel is a desirable address but there are still some houses that might be harder to sell — at the price the seller might want — because of location. “Poor location can include poorly situated on a lot, near a highway or backing up to a busy road,” she said. “But if you put your best foot forward, price the home right and hire a professional real estate agent, you’re sure to sell your Carmel home Barger quickly in this market.” IT’S A FIXER-UPPER Although some people watch HGTV and dream of remodeling a house in a great location, Adam Hopkins of Remax said many buyers, especially younger people, are looking for something more turn-key. “The days of wanting a ‘fixer-upper’ are still there for some, but the majority want to just move right in,” he said. “I’ve worked with buyers that start out thinking they are going to get a deal on something and wanted to focus on distressed properties and fix it up, but nine out of 10 times they end up just choosing one that is already finished.” DATED DECOR Greg Cooper of Berkshire Hathaway said any home in Carmel that’s 10 to 12 years old and has not been updated is tougher to sell. “Sellers of these homes have no idea that they are dated, but trends are changing so quickly that it really dates homes so much more quickly,” he said. Read the full story at youarecurrent.com.

May 8, 2018

HEALTH

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PrTMS offered in Carmel By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

ment to target specific areas of the brain for a specific length of time based on each patient’s unique needs. Patients are given an initial assessment After losing her mom to cancer and and an electroencephalogram analysis to her son to an untreatable mental illness, determine the individualized treatMeghan Stone BRAIN HEALTH sunk into a dement protocol. “If I give you your own (brain) pression she frequency, it’s like your own thought she might never escape. dance card. The brain remembers The Carmel resident battled it, loves it and resonates to that. anxiety, insomnia and a darkness The neurons fall in place,” Murphy that brought her once-active life to said. “You’re like a salmon going a halt. Medication and counseling Murphy upstream trying to treat someone weren’t enough to break the cycle. with the wrong frequency.” She lived in despair, desperate to try anyMurphy said he was inspired to bring the thing to break free, when she heard about treatment to the masses after his son, who a new treatment called PrTMS offered at suffered from Asperger’s, saw many of his MindSet Carmel on Main Street. symptoms disappear after trying PrTMS. She said it saved her life. Murphy has seen PrTMS be dramatically “I just could not pull myself out of this more effective for patients with PTSD and sadness and depression and anxiety. I was fighting every day to put one foot in front of chemo brain than traditional TMS, and clinical trials are under way at UC San Diego to the other. I’ve been a fighter my whole life, study the phenomenon. and I got to a point where I couldn’t fight Many uses for PrTMS are not covered by anymore,” said Stone, a real estate profesmost insurance plans, but Stone said it’s sional. “I just really feel like (PrTMS) was a been the best investment she’s ever made. God-given manna from heaven.” “Price can be prohibitive, but you’re truly TMS — or transcranial magnetic stimulamaking a decision on healing,” she said. “For tion — uses magnetic fields to stimulate me, it has proven to be the best money ever the brain’s nerve cells. It has been FDA-approved since 2008 to treat major depressive spent in my life. I wish I had known about it disorder and migraines. MindSet, founded by a long time ago.” For more, visit prtms.com or mindsetCalifornia-based oncologist Kevin Murphy, personalizes (the Pr in PrTMS) the TMS treat- neuro.com.

DISPATCHES L-carnitine for seniors — L-carnitine can boost the body’s ability to burn fat and improves the heart’s pumping strength. Deficiency is rare for those under 50, but levels decline with age. L-carnitine is found mainly in red meat. Those older than 50, or those who avoid red meat, may want to supplement their diet with this compound. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Safer beds purchased — Riverview Health has purchased 57 state-of-the-art Hill-Rom Centrella Smart+ beds for its medical/surgical unit. The Centrella Smart+ beds are designed to simplify how caregivers work while keeping patients safe by reducing the risk of falls. A new feature automatically arms the bed’s exit alarm and notifies caregivers if a patient tries to get out of bed. Nausea remedy — When a queasy stomach is making you feel ill, try glucomannan. It’s a water-soluble fiber supplement made from the root of the konjac plant. When

swallowed, it forms a gel in the stomach that soothes and absorbs toxins. Take one capsule with a full glass of water. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Diabetes seminar — Riverview Health will host a diabetes seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. May 10 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. The staff of the Diabetes Education Center will discuss myths and truths regarding diabetes, including dietary planning, food restrictions and exercise. A light dinner will be served. The program is free but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 317-776-7999. Free meditation class — Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free mediation class at 7 p.m. on Fridays. Learn to reduce stress and experience inner peace through meditation. The class is held at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org.

Low Back Pain Treatment Options Join board-certified and fellowship-trained physicians, Praveen Perni, MD, and John Ward, MD, to learn about treatment options for low back pain, sciatica and spinal stenosis. Dr. Perni and Dr. Ward will discuss ways to reduce pain, including injections and surgery. A light dinner will be served.

When: Wednesday, May 23 6-7 p.m. Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion) Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.

RVH-321-Current-4.7667x 9.5-05.08.18-FNL.indd 1

4/30/18 8:24 AM

May 8, 2018

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Greene takes a spin at playing Ariel in musical By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The role of Ariel puts Sydney Greene’s voice to the test, but perhaps not as much as her balance. “That’s been one of the THEATER hardest parts to move like I’m underwater on the Heelys and learn to feel comfortable,” Greene said of the roller show. “I’ve had a few falls. All throughout my house I’ve been practicing, especially at first.” Greene, a junior, will perform in Carmel High School’s production of “The Little Mermaid” May 10 to 12 in the CHS auditorium. “I wasn’t expecting it,” Greene said of the role. “I love any Disney shows, so I went for it. The outcome was awesome. I loved Ariel since I was little, so being able to play her is pretty cool.” Greene is a two-year member of Ambassadors, the school’s mixed show choir. She was a dancer in the school musical “The Phantom of the Opera” in 2017. “This show is so likable,” Greene said. “Anyone that comes to the show has either seen the movie or knows Disney. I feel everyone who comes is going to relate to it in some aspect. It might bring back childhood memories. It’s a very lighthearted show.” Greene said the vocal range is a bit demanding. “She sings a lot throughout the first act,” Greene said of her character. “The second act she doesn’t have her voice, so it’s more dance and gestures.” Senior Ben Heber, a three-year Ambassadors member, will perform as Prince Eric. “This is the role I auditioned for and I was real excited when I got it,” Heber said. “I played Raoul in ‘Phantom of the Opera.’ The parts for Eric are vocally a lot more acrobatic than last year’s role, so it’s a bit more challenging as far as the technique aspect. I’ve had to work a lot on my technique. Overall, it’s been a really fulfilling experience because I got to sound a certain way on things I haven’t been able to achieve before.” Heber said his main passion is architecture and sustainable design, which he plans to major in at Ball State University. “I do want to pursue a minor in piano

Civic Theatre releases 2018-19 schedule editorial@youarecurrent.com The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s 201819 season opens Oct. 12 with the Cole Porter classic “Anything Goes.” The performances will run through Oct. 27 in The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The rest of the schedule includes “Mary Poppins” from Dec. 7 to Dec. 29, followed by “To Kill a Mockingbird,” Feb. 8 to Feb. 23, 2019; “The Importance of Being Earnest” (in The Studio Theater, only show not in The Tarkington) March 22 to April 6; and “Disney’s Newsies,” April 26 to May 11. “Newsies’ will be the central Indiana community premiere of the stage adaptation of the movie musical. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

From left, Georgia Ferry (Flotsam), Jenna MacNulty (Flounder), Sydney Greene (Ariel), Jack Ducat (Sebastian) and Brooke Sullivan (Jetsam). (Submitted photos)

studies,” Heber said. Heber said the show is in contrast to “Phantom of the Opera” with its darker theme. “This is a light and airy (story),” Heber said. “It’s a great show for the kids.” Director Sam Chenoweth said Carmel hadn’t done a kids show in several years. “We wanted to do something the whole family could come to on Mother’s Day weekend,” Chenoweth said. “We have the kids that can pull it off.” There are 62 students performing, an orchestra pit of almost 30 and several tech crew members working behind the scenes. “Ariel is on Heelys but we have characters on hoverboards and characters on roller skates,” Chenoweth said.

IF YOU GO

Ben Heber (Prince Eric) and Sydney Greene (Ariel).

Where: Carmel High School auditorium. Performances: 7 p.m. May 10, 11 and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. May 12. Tickets: ticketracker.com

Carmel — Prevail will host its annual Fashion Show beginning with registration and shopping at 10:30 a.m. May 9. Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. For more, visit prevailinc.org. Westfield — Ballet Theatre of Carmel at Performer’s Edge presents the lavish, fulllength ballet, Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake,” at Westfield High School, at 7:30 p.m. May 12 and at 2 p.m. May 13. Tickets are available through tututix.com or at the door. Fishers — Four Day Ray Brewing, 11671 Lantern Rd., will have a Cinco de Mayo festival from 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. May 5. The Hired Gun Trio will perform live music and margarita flights, tacos and more will be available. Zionsville — The Zionsville show choirs will present “Finale 2018” at 7 p.m. May 11 and 12 and 2 p.m. May 12. For ticket prices and more information, visit zchoirs.com. Whitestown — Bret Wiscons Trio will perform in the 1915 Room at 8 p.m. May 11 at the Moontown Brewing Company. The cover charge is $5.

May 8, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Commentary by Mark Johson Where to go: Bru Burger Where It is: 350 Westfield Rd. Ste. 100, Noblesville, 12901 Old Meridian St., Carmel When it’s open: Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday-Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mark’s take: Yes, the name is Bru Burger, but take a closer look at the menu. You’ll find a lot more than just burgers, such as appetizers, salads, shareable sides, sandwiches and desserts. A breezy, casual restaurant with outdoor dining is what awaits you. You’ll also find some great spots for watching the big game. Bring a friend, bring a date or bring the family for a wonderful dining experience. What to get: It was time to try something different from the traditional burger.

Memphis BBQ Melt with Pulled Pork. (Submitted photo)

So, I did. The Memphis BBQ Melt with Pulled Pork turned was an excellent alternative. A side of fries and a craft beer from Bell’s Brewery rounded out a great meal. What’s the cost: Entrees run $10 to $13. Dress: Casual Carry-out: Available Want to know more? Call 317-764-2510 or visit bruburgerbar.com.

Behind bars: Sake Runner Get it at Chiba, Westfield Ingredients: 1 oz. Limon rum, .5 oz. coconut rum, .5 oz. cold sake, 1 oz. pineapple juice, 1 oz. sweet and sour, Grenadine, orange wedge Directions: Shake first five ingredients with ice and strain into a martini glass. Add a grenadine sink and garnish with an orange.

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

4/27 - 5/12

TICKETS ON SALE NOW CIVICTHEATRE.ORG / 317.843.3800

Where’s Amy sees ’The Mystery of Edwin Drood’ Front, from left, Logan Moore (Indianapolis), John Vessels (Indianapolis) and Jaddy Ciucci (Indianapolis). Second row, from left, Judy Fitzgerald (Carmel), Don Farrell (Westfield), Brad Osborne (Carmel), Cindy Collins (Carmel), Toni Meyer (Carmel) and Kevin Casey (Indianapolis). Back, Director D.J. Salisbury (New York, N.Y.). Actors Theatre of Indiana’s opening night of “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” was April 27. The Tony Award-winning Broadway show had the audience in stitches and had a chance to interact with the cast to decide the fate and mysterious death of Edwin Drood. This is a must-see show and it runs through May 13. Next up at ATI and back by popular demand is “Million Dollar Quartet” coming June 1-17. For more, atistage.org . (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

OUR STAGE, YOUR CIVIC

Get Carried Away

HAIRSPRAY IS PRESENTED THROUGH A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH MUSIC THEATRE INTERNATIONAL (MTI). ALL AUTHORIZED PERFORMANCE MATERIALS ARE ALSO SUPPLIED BY MTI. WWW.MTISHOWS.COM

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NIGHT & DAY

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8 p.m. May 8, 10, 11, 12 1 p.m. May 9, 10, and 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. May 5,6, 13.

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

This production of the popular musical features audience favorites Timothy Ford and Sarah Hund, who return to reprise their roles as Don Lockwood and Lina Lamont.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner)

“The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” 7:30 p.m. May 5, 9, 10, 11, The Studio Theater, the Center 12 and 2 p.m. May 6, 13 for the Performing Arts

“Noises Off,” Westfield Playhouse, Westfield

The Actors Theatre of Indiana presents Rupert Holmes’ musical based on Charles Dickens’ unfinished mystery novel. The musical revolves around a troupe of actors putting on the mystery. More: atistage.org

Cost: $20-$45

“The Butler Did It Again!” The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

Cost: $20

More: IFTheatreCompany.org.

‘Rachmaninoff’s Ravishing Second Symphony,’ The Palladium, Carmel

3 p.m. May 6

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, with Karina Canellakis as conductor and Jennifer Koh on violin, will perform the romantic classic. Cost: $10 to $25

The Dynamites, from left, Tiffany Gilliam, Alexandria Warfield and Kendra Randle perform in “Hairspray.” (Photo by Zach Rosing)

“Hairspray,” The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Cost: $24.50-$45.50

33rd Annual

Z ionsville

SATURDAY

MAY 12 | 10-5P ARTS & CRAFTS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT COLLECTIBLES

Over 100 exhibitors at the 33rd Annual Brick Street Market in Zionsville.

KIDS AREA | SILLY SAFARIS FOOD & FUN

Free admission and free shuttle service from the east side of high school parking lot/900 Mulberry St. Visit zionsvillechamber.org for more information. Shuttle Service Courtesy of The Hearth at Tudor Gardens Title Sponsor »

7 p.m. May 5, 9, 10, 11, 2 p.m. May 6 and 5 p.m. May 12

The musical set in 1962 Baltimore features Tracy Turnblald, a plus-size teen, who wants to dance on the popular “Corney Collins Show.” When her dream comes true, she goes from social outcast to a star.

More: indianapolissymphony.org

A QUINTESSENTIAL ZIONSVILLE DAY

5 p.m. and 9 p.m. May 5, 2 p.m. May 6 and 7:30 May 10, 11, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. May 12, 2 p.m. and 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. May 13.

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

8 p.m. May 11, 12 and 2 p.m. May 13

This play combines the thrill of a murder mystery with the hilarity of a raucous comedy. In the sequel to “The Butler Did It?” the mystery writers are brought together once again by Miss Maple for a fun-filled weekend party.

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

Cost: $12-14

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

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

5 p.m. May 5 and 2 p.m. May 6.

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

We invite you to join us for our Weinvite inviteyou youtotojoin join us us for for our We our 10th Annual 10thAnnual Annual 10th

More: civictheatre.org

Cost: Tickets start at $25

More: irtlive.com

Tasting of over 40 wines Delicious hor d'oeuvres Tasting of over 40 wines Silent Auction Delicious Tasting of hor overd'oeuvres 40 wines Live Music Silent Auction Delicious hor d'oeuvres Adoptable Animals Live Music Silent Auction Adoptable Animals Live Music Learn about the VIP Experience and Adoptable Animals purchase at and Learn about the VIPtickets Experience winewagsandwhiskers.com purchase tickets at Learn about the VIP Experience and winewagsandwhiskers.com purchase tickets at Renaissance Hotel winewagsandwhiskers.com Renaissance in CarmelHotel in Carmel May 11, 2018 May 11, Renaissance 6 p.m. to 2018 9 Hotel p.m. 6in p.m. to 9 SPONSORED Carmelp.m. IN PART BY May 11, 2018 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

May 8, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Album gets award nomination By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

can find people all over the world who are looking forward to what you have released,” Qureshi said. “There are people that would Carmel resident Michelle Qureshi is making her mark in the world of new age music. love for you to come and play where they live.” Qureshi’s “Seventh MUSIC Wave” is one of five Qureshi performs at Carmel gallery walks, out-of-state concerts nominated for an award and house concerts. She often in the Best Contemporary Instruperforms at Hopwood Cellars in mental Album for the 14th Annual Zionsville. ZMR Music Awards. “Once or twice a month I play at Zone Music Reporter is recogSaxony Hospital in Fishers to keep nized as the industry source for Qureshi the stress level down,” she said. new age, world, ambient, electronic “It’s calming music.” and instrumental music news. The winners Qureshi said she has been performing for will be announced May 12 at a gala award several years. She has eight albums. Her concert in New Orleans. first release was in 2012. “They are basically the Billboard charts for “I was a stay-at-home mom and started our genre,” Qureshi said. “There is a network writing music,” she said. “Then I realized to throughout the world. There are stations get the music heard I had to get out and that play this kind of music, Zone Music Reperform it.” porter keeps track of who plays it and how Qureshi and her husband, Anwar, have often. That gives it its weight, not its sales. a daughter, Layla, a Carmel High School It’s my first time to be on (ZMR’s) radar.” sophomore. Her 2016 album, “Scattering Stars,” won a Qureshi’s albums are available on AmaBest Ambient Album Award from One World zon.com. For more, visit michellequreshi. Music Radio in 2017. com. “What is great about social media is you

Dance, school a balancing act BY Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com Sarah Witzman is a busy 18-year-old with myriad interests, a technical mind and a volunteer spirit. BALLET For example, she’s active in multiple organizations at Westfield High School and plans to study mechanical and aerospace engineering at Princeton University. She also has served as committee chair for WHS’s Dance Marathon fundraiser for Riley Hospital for Children and is a class representative in Key Club, a community service group. But when Witzman isn’t studying or volunteering, she devotes what little spare time she has to her lifelong passion — dance. She began as a toddler and is, at age 18, an accomplished performer. “I love dance because it is a challenging art form that allows me to work hard and push myself,” said Witzman, a WHS senior and nine-year member of the Ballet Theatre of Carmel at Performer’s Edge. Witzman’s next performances will be May 12 and 13 in the Ballet Theatre of Carmel’s presentation of Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” at WHS, 18250 N. Union St. The May 12 performance is at 7:30 p.m. The May 13 performance is at 2 p.m. Witzman is the lead

Westfield High School senior Sarah Witzman performs as the Midnight Fairy.” (Submitted photo).

waltz, big swan and Russian princess. As evidenced by the aformentioned, Witzman, an honors student, not only participates in a range of activities, she excels at each — no easy accomplishment for a busy teen who somehow finds time for everything, including ballet. “I usually train for about 15 hours a week,” Witzman said. “It can be difficult to manage my clubs, volunteer work, dance and school, but I have had to learn to manage my time.” Tickets are available through tututix.com or at the door. Admission is $22 for adults; $15 for students 18 and under; and $15 for adults 65 and older.

NEW CATEGORIES FOR 2018 Solo Vocalists ages 15 and under Solo Vocalists ages 16 and older Solo Instrumentalists and Ensembles

COMPETE FOR CASH PRIZES UP TO $400

May 8, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Where’s Amy sees ‘Hairspray’ From left, Colin McCabe (Carmel), Kathy Thomas (Carmel) and Megan McCabe (Carmel) attended Civic Theatre’s sensational production of “Hairspray” April 28 at The Tarkington. The show runs through May 12. The talented cast rocked the stage with lead actors Nina Stilabower (Tracy Turnblad) and Zachary Hoover (Link Larkin) dancing to the popular hits from TV station WZZT. Grab your friends and go see “Hairspray.” It’s fun and you will leave the theater with an open mind and a smile. Check out Civic’s 2018-19 season. Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you there. For more, visit civictheatre.org. (Right) From left, Sue Christenson (Carmel), Ella Knickrehm (Carmel) and Hannah Knickrehm (Carmel). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

E. Davis Coots

James K. Wheeler

Jay Curts

James D. Crum

Jeffrey S. Zipes

Matthew L. Hinkle

Daniel E. Coots

Brandi A. Gibson

Where’s Amy attends ‘Evening of Arts’ Jillian C. Keating

Ryan H. Cassman

John V. Maurovich

Erika N. Sylvester

Cory C. Voight

Alex Emerson

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Where’s Amy attended “Evening of Arts” presented by the Carmel Arts Council at Market District April 19 in Carmel. The event included a special presentation of fashion and art by students, a silent auction and a surprise visit by Olympic silver medalist Steele Johnson of Carmel. (Above) Carmel High School art and fashion students with CHS fashion teacher Judy Fisher (Carmel) and Jayme McComas (Carmel). (Right) Kathy Henderson (Carmel), Olympic silver medalist Steele Johnson (Carmel) and Jayme McComas (Carmel) (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

May 8, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

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Blueprint for Improvement: Zionsville lower-level update Commentary by Larry Greene

AFTER SOLUTIONS

Before

Background Info: This early 2000s home in the Long Beach Estates neighborhood of Zionsville was a great space for the homeowners and their family to grow, but it lacked their own personal touches. So, they wanted updates that reflected their unique taste.

The overall goal was to create a space that functioned better for the homeowner while giving it a modern look that reflected the homeownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s personal taste. 1. The largest transformation came from extending the footprint of the island from 4 feet to 10 feet, adding more space for storage and replacing the kitchen table with island seating. This helped make the space appear larger and gave the homeowner ample countertop space! 2. New contrasting cabinetry and countertops were added to the kitchen and dry bar, providing a more modern look and adding plenty of unique storage solutions. 3. A large barn door replaced the pantry door, which freed up space and added a unique design element to the space. 4. Shiplap and encaustic cement tile details were added in the kitchen, dry bar and living room, tying the design together.

After

BEFORE PROBLEMS The lower level was dated and had minimal natural light. The floorplan of the kitchen was small and lacked storage solutions. Certain spaces like the kitchen table and built-in desk were underutilized. The lower level lacked a cohesive design.

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

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May 8, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

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Don’t peak too early Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt I think I peaked around age 25, which was longer ago now than I’d like to admit. When I was a boy, I GRAMMAR GUY peeked at my birthday presents because I couldn’t wait until the big day. Understanding grammar always has piqued my interest. Today, we’re discussing peek, peak and pique, three words that sound alike but have different meanings. That makes them homophones. Peek means to look or glance quickly, often when you’re not supposed to be doing so. Our neighbors across the street are remodeling their house right now, so I like to peek in the windows to check on their progress. Peak means to literally or figuratively reach the highest point of something. In a literal sense, this could be a mountain. The explorers reached the peak of Mt. Everest this morning. In the figurative sense, a peak is the highest level someone reaches or achieves. The movie reached its peak when the supposedly unsinkable luxury ship smashed into the iceberg. To remember peak, picture the “a” in “peak” as a capital

“A,” thus giving you a visual reminder of a mountain shape. Pique means to excite or arouse attention or to irritate. I especially like using pique as a synonym for irritate because I’m a younger brother; in a way, I was born to pique my older sister. Even though we’re adults, I still try my best to pique my sister by sending her birthday cards that either make obnoxious noises, or I fill them with confetti, or both. When pique means to excite someone’s attention, it’s almost like dangling a proverbial carrot in front of someone to intentionally stir curiosity. The trailer for the new “Space Wars” movie really piqued my interest. It’s neither good to peak too early nor to peek too early; either scenario leads to certain disappointment. Although, be warned: If you peek at your birthday presents before your actual birthday, you’re likely to pique the person who gave you the gift in the first place. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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c h o o s e s u r r o u n d i n g s . c o m | 3 1 7. 5 7 5 . 0 4 8 2 INDIANA DESIGN CENTER | CARMEL | SUITE 120A

NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Carmel, Indiana Department Board of Public Works and Safety One Civic Square City of Carmel, Indiana 46032 Project: Monon Boulevard – Phase 2 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety for the City of Carmel, Hamilton County, Indiana will receive sealed bids for the above described “Project” at the office of the Clerk Treasurer, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana (City Hall) until 9:45 EST and in the Council Chambers at the same address between the hours of 9:45 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. EST on or before May 22, 2018, and commencing as soon as practicable thereafter on the same date such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Council Chambers of City Hall. No late bids will be accepted. All bids and proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the proposal forms provided with the plans and specifications, which will include the non-collusion affidavit as required by the State of Indiana. The bid envelope must be sealed and have the words “BID – Monon Boulevard – Phase 2 A bid bond or certified check in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the amount bid must be submitted with each bid. A one hundred percent (100%) performance and payment bond will also be required of the successful bidder. It is intended that actual construction of all work divisions shall be started as soon as practicable, and each bidder shall be prepared to enter promptly into a construction contract, furnish a performance bond, and begin work without delay in the event the award is made to him. The Project consists of, but is not necessarily limited to, the following: The construction of a new boulevard roadway, on-street parking areas, and cycle tracks along the existing Monon Trail from 6th Street SW to Elm Street. The streets and on-street parking areas will include both permeable and non-permeable pavers, curbs, sidewalks, soil cells, landscaping, and other utilities. A permeable paver system with underground stone storage and underdrains will be installed to handle stormwater collection and treat for water quantity and quality. Water main, communications conduits, and miscellaneous utilities will be installed as a part of the contract. In addition, the Monon Trail median area from Main Street to 6th Street SW will be constructed as a part of the contract. The Monon Trail median area includes the construction of the Monon Trail and separate Walk Path, and multiple specialty programmed areas. This work will include the installation of pavers, trail signage, soil cells, landscaping and decomposed granite areas, a water feature, playground equipment, art sculptures and other items. Contract Documents for the Project have been assembled into one bound project manual, which together with drawings, may be examined at the following locations: City of Carmel Department of Engineering - 1st Floor One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 571-2441 Copies of such drawings and project manuals must be obtained from Reprographix (Reprographix.com). Payments and costs of Contract Documents are non-refundable. Bidders shall assure that they have obtained complete sets of drawings and Contract Documents and shall assume the risk of any errors or omissions in bids prepared in reliance on incomplete sets of drawings and Contract Documents. This Project will be funded by the City of Carmel. A pre-bid conference for discussions of the Project, the bidding requirements and other important matters will be held on May 9, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. in the Caucus Room on the 2nd Floor of City Hall (One Civic Square). All prospective bidders are invited to attend the pre-bid conference. The pre-bid conference is not mandatory. For special accommodations needed by handicapped individuals planning to attend the pre-bid conference or public bid opening meeting, please call or notify the city of Carmel, Engineer’s Office, at (317) 571-2441 at least forty-eight (48) hours prior thereto. No bidder may withdraw any bid or proposal within a period of thirty (30) days following the date set for receiving bids or proposals. The Carmel Board of Public Works and Safety reserves the right to hold any or all bids or proposals for a period of not more than thirty (30) days and said bids or proposal shall remain in full force and effect during said period. The City of Carmel reserves the right to reject and/ or cancel any and all bids, solicitations and/or offers in whole or in part as specified in the solicitations when it is not in the best interests of the governmental body as determined by the purchasing agency in accordance with IC 5-22-18-2 Christine S. Pauley Clerk-Treasurer

May 8, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Along the Bay of Angels in Nice, France. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A ‘Nice’ place to visit Commentary by Don Knebel Each year, 5 million people visit Nice, located at the southeastern corner of France, to enjoy a picturesque stretch of the Mediterranean coastline. The TRAVEL area’s popularity goes back 200,000 years. The Greeks founded Nice as a port city along what is now known as the Côte d’Azur (Sky Blue Coast) in the fourth century B.C. They named the city after Nike, the goddess of victory. By the middle ages, Nice had become an important independent city, with many of its residents speaking Italian. In the late 18th century, Mont Boron, a hill overlooking the Bay of Angels on Nice’s southeastern end, was a favorite winter haven for British aristocrats, who enjoyed the mild weather and spectacular views. In 1820, reportedly to keep the locals employed during an economic downturn, the English visitors, with financial support from Nice’s Anglican Church, initiated construction of a walkway along the shore of the Bay of Angels. The walkway, named the Promenade des Anglais (Walkway of the English), now extends from the Nice airport to the famous Cadran Solaire,

a sundial where people standing on it become the shadowcasting gnomon. In 1966, during construction near the base of Mont Boron, archaeologists discovered a site they called Terra Amata. Excavation revealed that humans had occupied the site, once adjacent the coast, no later than 200,000 B.C. and had used fire in their beachside huts, one of the earliest examples of the domestication of fire in Europe. A small museum above the site displays items from Terra Amata, including simple tools made from beach stones. Nice officially became part of France in 1860 and today, with a population of about 350,000, is the country’s fifthlargest city. As the unofficial capital of the Côte d’Azur, Nice is the gateway to the fashionable resort destinations of Antibes, Cannes, Saint-Tropez and Monaco. 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.

DISPATCHES Pantyhose scrubbers — Take those old pantyhose and recycle them into scrubbers. They are abrasive enough to scrub grime off surfaces without scratching. They work well on windshields, bathtubs, shower doors or anywhere that stubborn gunk builds up. Source: BottomLineInc.com Make mushrooms slime-free — Prevent mushrooms from getting slimy by wrapping them in paper towels before refrigerating. Source: Esquire

Clean under fridge — The space between your fridge and the floor is a magnet for pet hair, dust, food crumbs and other small trinkets. And if gone too long without cleaning, it can attract ants and other pests. To clean this area, use a hair trap cleaner (also called a drain cleaning zip tool), which sells at home improvement stores for under $5. It won’t leave scratches on the floor and can reach further than a vacuum cleaner attachment. Source: FamilyHandyman.com Pouring ketchup — If you’re having trouble getting the Heinz 57 to flow

out of the glass bottle, there is an official solution from Heinz for that. There is a raised 57 on the neck of the bottle. Its location is deliberate. Tap on that spot and the ketchup will flow out. Source: MSN.com Keep herbs fresh — To keep herbs tasting fresh for up to a month, store whole bunches, washed and sealed in plastic bags, in the freezer. When you need them, they’ll be easier to chop and they’ll defrost the minute they hit a hot pan. Source: Esquire

May 8, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

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Your Backyard is Waiting...

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May 8, 2018

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Current in Carmel

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NOW HIRING

Like to Sew & Create?

Custom drapery and soft furnishings workroom in Carmel is looking for friendly, personable people who like to sew. Sewing experience is necessary and the desire to learn and enjoy is a must. We’ll teach you our methods. Part-time weekday daytime, flexible 20 hour week position in a handy location in Carmel. Ability and willingness to climb a ladder is needed. Good communication skills. Call Mark at Silk Mountain Creations 815-1660 to set a time to come by. Please do not drop-in. www.silkmountaincreations.com

ONE OF THOSE DAYS? With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service staﬀ and event planners host a variety of on and oﬀ premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, doorman and set-up positions available.

NOW HIRING

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317.867.0900

CALL ON US AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES INCLUDING: Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Wired & Wireless Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Managed I/T Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales

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950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Oils: CANOLA, COCONUT, GRAPESEED, OLIVE, SESAME, VEGETABLE; Bills: CABLE, ELECTRIC, GAS, SEWER, TRASH; Hats: BEANIE, BERET, FEDORA, FEZ; Falls: CATARACT, CLIFTY, TUNNEL; Restaurants: MAMA CAROLLA’S, MESH; Champ: NOTRE DAME

STRATEGIC GROWTHÂ QUALITY OF LIFE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF CHRISTINE ALTMAN