Saturday, November 5, 2016
Carmel’s Jenny Feng masters Chinese calligraphy / P17
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City planning to celebrate 100th roundabout / P3
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‘Window Warriors’ contestant has Carmel ties / P8
LUNG SCANS iuhealth.org/lungscans
Home tour to feature cabin, mansion / P15
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Contact the Editor
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com.. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 317.489.4444 ext. 7.
Dispatches Clean Water grants awarded – The Indiana State Dept. of Agriculture and the State Soil Conservation Board recently awarded $938,651 in Clean Water Indiana grants to 34 soil and water conservation districts across the state. Hamilton County, in partnership with Boone, Clinton and Madison counties, was awarded $55,000 in grant money to be used for conservation practices and reducing water pollution.
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Work continues at Range Line Road and Carmel Drive, which could be the city’s 100th roundabout. (Submitted photo)
Range Line, Carmel Drive could be 100th roundabout By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com
On the cover
Jenny Feng displays her calligraphy in her Carmel home. (Photo by Lisa Price) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XI, No. 3 Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Roundabout supporters will be excited to see Carmel become the first U.S. city to enter the “century club.” Transportation Carmel’s 100th roundabout will likely be complete before the end of 2016. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said it looks like it could be the intersection of Range Line Road and Carmel Drive in mid-November or early December. Of course, with bad weather or delays due to utility work or other complications, that could change. Originally, it was thought the roundabout could be complete before Thanksgiving, but that might not happen. Brainard said his marketing team is planning a celebration when the 100th roundabout is complete, and it’ll be more than just a ribbon cutting. “We’re looking to see which one it might be,” Brainard said. “It’ll be a party, we think.” Brainard said Carey Road and Hawthorne Drive might be roundabout No. 98, and Gray Road and 116th Street might be No. 99. A year after being elected to his first term in 1996, Brainard saw the construction of the city’s first roundabout at 126th Street and Hazel Dell Parkway on Carmel’s east side. The city had more
than 40 roundabouts by 2009 and topped 70 in 2011. IN OTHER NEWS: • Speaking of roundabouts, Brainard said the city has bought the U.S. rights to a British calendar that named one of Carmel’s roundabouts as the most beautiful in the world. The roundabout on Horseferry Road, just south of Main Street within the Village of West Clay, earned the title of “International Roundabout of the Year” for 2016 by the UK Roundabout Appreciation Society. • Brainard said hundreds of calendars are being printed to be sold in the All Things Carmel store on Main Street, along with other shops. The price hasn’t been decided. • Brainard said he’s happy with the city’s road construction schedule but did note there’s a delay for the construction on 126th Street just east of Range Line Road. He said utility work took five weeks longer than expected and now it doesn’t appear the eastbound lane will be complete this fall as hoped. He said he’s optimistic crews can catch up with good weather, but he acknowledged that 20 days is a lot of time to make up.
Community Garden accepting applications – The Plots to Plates Community Garden is accepting applications for plots for the 2017 season. The garden is on the grounds of Carmel Middle School. Plots rent for $10 per season and are available for Carmel residents or CCS employees. For more, contact garden@ ccsgreenteam.org. Coat drive – Local orthodontist David Judy and the Judy Orthodontics Team are sponsoring Warm Up for Winter through Nov. 30. Donations of new or gently used winter wear such as coats, hats, gloves and scarves can be dropped off at the Judy Orthodontics office at 3965 W. 106th St., Suite 150. Donations will benefit the Julian Center. Extended BMV hours – In advance of Election Day, BMV license branches will extend hours Nov. 7 and 8 to issue ID cards and driver’s licenses that may be used for identification at a polling place. All branches will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 7 and from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 8. License branches will only process new, amended or replacement ID cards, and renewed, amended or replacement driver’s licenses and learner permits. New driver’s licenses and learner permits will be processed provided the customer has previously completed all required testing. Students hold mock elections – On Nov. 8, students across Indiana, including at Carmel Elementary, Forest Dale Elementary and Carmel Middle School, will elect their own governor, president and senator in a show of active citizenship through Indiana Kids’ Election (IKE), an award-winning mock election program. IKE is based on the premise that voting is only occasionally done by inspiration but more often done by habit. With its special emphasis on encouraging students to develop one’s voting habit at an early age, IKE attempts to emulate the election process as closely as possible.
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November 5, 2016
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November 5, 2016
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Q&A: Ice rink details unveiled
By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com
Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said he’s received a big response from his surprise announcement Oct. 11 that the city news City of Carmel would construct an ice skating rink on the site of the center green south of The Palladium. This is where the Carmel Farmers Market is held in the spring and summer. The city has hired Rundell Ernstberger Associates for Brainard the design work. Brainard answered the following: WHO WILL MANAGE THE ICE SKATING RINK? Brainard said it hasn’t been decided, but it likely won’t be the Carmel Clay Parks Dept. It’s possible the city streets department will have some labor involved for upkeep, and a nonprofit will be formed to help manage the area, especially the Christkindle marketplace surrounding the rink. The Christkindle marketplace comes from a Germanic tradition of setting up temporary storefronts to sell handmade Christmas ornaments. Brainard said the nonprofit will manage the winter tenants, similar to the work done by the Carmel Farmers Market in the same space in the spring. Brainard said there will be a kiosk for skate rentals and hot chocolate also will be sold.
HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? The total project cost will be a little more than $5 million, including design. The city hasn’t signed contracts yet. WHEN WILL IT BE COMPLETE? Brainard said the project should wrap up approximately a year from now. Construction should start in the summer and be complete by fall or winter. He said Nov. 1, 2017, might be a reasonable guess for an opening day. He said there will be a compressor to cool the ice so skating could possibly continue until March. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT THE NEARBY CARMEL ICE SKADIUM? Some people have noted there’s already a small business within walking distance of The Palladium that offers indoor ice skating. Brainard said he doesn’t think this outdoor rink will hurt that business. “I don’t think so,” he said. “Most of their time is for hockey. We have a meeting set. Maybe they can help us with the management.” Brainard noted that an increase in interest in ice skating could actually help their business, pointing to the bike share program leading to more customers for stores that sell bicycles. WILL THE CARMEL FARMERS MARKET BE AFFECTED? Brainard said yes, but not in a negative way. He said there will be more space for Carmel Farmers Market vendors when the hard surface is in place.
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Attendees will receive hands-on training on how to administer Narcan to someone who is suffering an overdose and will get a free kit. Overdose Lifeline, a local nonprofit aimed She said parents who have children with drug at combating opioid and heroin addiction, is addictions have been asking for these hosting free training classes, along with social workers training on how to use naland people who work at facilities that oxone, a drug often often deal with those struggling with sold under the brand name Narcan addiction. that can help reverse the affects Narcan can be administered in of an opioid overdose. The training, an injection or nasal spray and scheduled for 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 lasts about a half hour to an hour. at the Hamilton County Health Dept. Phillips Sometimes multiple doses might be in Noblesville, isn’t just for police or required, and there’s no harm if it’s firefighters, but for anyone who could administered to someone who isn’t actually encounter an overdose situation. having an overdose, Phillips said. “It’s for anybody who believes they ever Phillips started Overdose Lifeline after her would come in contact with someone suffering from an overdose, and that can be a broad son, Aaron Kent Sims, died at age 20 from a heroin overdose. State Sen. Jim Merritt worked audience, because people are overdosing with Phillips to write “Aaron’s Law,” which was in bathrooms and cars,” said Justin Phillips, signed in April 2015 and allows Indiana resifounder of the organization. dents to obtain a prescription for Narcan if they She said the training is free because her believe someone they know is at risk of an opiorganization received funding from the Indioid overdose. Prior to this law, only emergency ana Attorney General’s Office, but donations workers were allowed to carry the drug. are welcome.
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Tinsel & Tails set for Nov. 17 By Adam Aasen adam@youarecurrent.com
said. “It’s maybe a group of five or six that know.” Stevens said the event is also a good time to look back on the accomTinsel & Tails: Holiday Petacular, plishments of the previous year. She the annual winter fundraiser for the said she will announce some Humane Society for pets Hamilton County, is record-breaking numbers from the recent Woofstock set for 6 p.m. Nov. event and talk about future 17 at Ritz Charles. Tickets start goals, including the continuat $105 for the dinner and ing need to look for land for presentation. The event also a new building. She said the will include a silent auction. thing she’s most proud of is HSHC Executive Director Stevens her staff. Rebecca Stevens said the “Since we’re a no-kill shelter and nonprofit always tries to top what it we don’t turn away animals, every day did the year before. Last year, it anwe’re scrambling to find room, and nounced at Tinsel & Tails that Gracie, there’s never enough,” she said. “There a paraplegic pit bull who was hit by are good days where we have lots of a car and left for dead, finally found a adoptions, and we have tough days permanent home after 13 months of when you get something like a hoardliving in a small office at the HSHC in ing case. I’m so proud of our staff.” Noblesville. Every year the event sells out with Stevens said there will be six to 10 around 600 attendees. Last year, animals featured this year. She can’t HSHC raised $80,000 at the fundraiser. say which ones but guarantees there To buy tickets or contribute an will be some “happy tears” in the item for the silent auction, visit hamcrowd. iltonhumane.com/programs/events/ “It’s always a surprise, and in fact tinsel-tails. it’s a surprise to our staff, too,” she
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November 5, 2016
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Dispatches Bridge grand opening – Hamilton County and the state of Indiana came together to bridge the White River and connect the White River Campground and Strawtown Koteewi Park. The bridge was constructed from historic bridges from Wayne County and Washington County and a third piece in Hamilton County. The grand opening will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Nov. 10 at White River Campground. This is a free event with live music, pizza, games and more.
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Beauty Lounge trunk show – The Beauty Lounge, 2325 Pointe Pkwy, Suite 110, is hosting a trunk show from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 10 featuring items for purchase and artwork from local artists. Items will be featured from Robert Goodman Jewelers and Chan Luu, a Los Angeles-based contemporary lifestyle brand offering handcrafted designer jewelry, scarves and apparel. Rascia’s Creative Cakes will provide light desserts.
DEBT SETTLEMENT
• Business Debt • Credit Card Debt • Medical Debt • Student Loan Debt • Tax Debt • Lawsuits
High school open house – Carmel High School invites the public to its Community Open House from 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 13. Take this opportunity to meet with teachers, administrators, counselors and current students to learn about CHS’s nationally recognized academic, extracurricular and athletic programs. Facility tours will also be available. Murder Mystery Dinner – Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation invites the public to its Murder Mystery Dinner from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Monon Community Center. The event is open to adults ages 21 and older and costs $30 per person. Before the meal, guests will receive a character identity with a short script and diners will work together to identify which character is the murder suspect. Register at CarmelClayParks.org.
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‘Window Warriors’ features former Carmel resident By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Window dressers don’t usually get garner much attention. That will change with a new TV show. Spenser Zalkin, who entertainment grew up in Carmel, is one of eight window merchandising design contestants competing for $100,000 in Game Show Network’s “Window Warriors,” a six-episode series that premieres at 9 p.m. Nov. 15. “Even the fashion industry itself doesn’t pay much attention to us,” Zalkin said. “It’s nice to have someone show what we do and how much work goes into it. It’s kind of an overlooked profession.” The work isn’t lucrative, either. “This is something we do because we love doing it,” Zalkin said. A co-worker was contacted by officials with the show and he referred them to Zalkin, a window dresser for Bloomingdale’s in New York City. Zalkin submitted his portfolio and audition video. Twenty contestants were flown to Los Angeles, and each did a window. Zalkin said they chose the eight who did the best window. A few weeks later, he learned he was selected. Zalkin, 28, can’t comment on the results. In addition to the grand prize, the winner will receive a contract to design displays for a top mall developer.. “It was intense,” Zalkin said. “It was really difficult creating these windows in a short
From left, judge Carson Kressley, host Garcelle Beauvais and Spenser Zalkin on the ‘Window Warriors’ set. (Submitted photo)
amount of time. Normally, these take a week to do with a team of people. We only had three days to create a window alone. We had to come up with ideas really fast. There were times you would hit a creative wall and you had to break out of it.” Zalkin was working at a coffee shop at Nordstrom in Southern California when he saw people putting the window displays together and thought he could do it better. “For a year, I assisted the visual team at Nordstrom’s and learned how to do it. After the year was up, Nordstrom moved me to Denver to take on a store of my own,” he said. Nordstrom then moved Zalkin, who lives in Jersey City, N.J., to a Nordstrom in New Jersey. He wanted to work in Manhattan and got his wish when Bloomingdale’s called 3 1/2 years ago. In 2015, he served as the creative director for the Plaza Hotel holiday setup. In addition, he does window designs for Bergdorf Goodman.
obituary: Brenda Sue Kipp King Brenda Sue Kipp King, 64, died Oct. 24. She was born Dec. 9, 1951, in Huntington, W.V., to John Kipp, Jr. and Juanita Francis Kipp. Brenda was the second child of nine siblings. She graduated from Ohio University in 1973. She married Ernest Ye-Chung King July 27, 1974. She received a master's degree in education from Virginia Tech in 1975. She loved teaching children, especially grades 1-3. She was a beloved teacher for more than 30 years with a career that spanned communities in Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. In December 2011, she retired from teaching. She enjoyed retirement to the fullest. She traveled with her husband and family, studied family ancestry and helped chair the Kipp family reunions. She loved family celebrations and photography. She helped teach her beloved grandchildren in Carmel, where the family resides.
She is survived by her husband, Ernest Ye-Chung King; daughters Jennifer King Halvorsen and Stefanie King Wood; son King in-laws Leif Eric Halvorsen and Matthew Thomas Wood; five beautiful grandchildren Erica Anne Halvorsen, Scott Ernest Halvorsen, Luke Everett Halvorsen, Audrey Olivia Wood and Kingston Thomas Wood; brothers John Micheal Kipp, Gregory Scott Kipp and Mark Aaron Kipp; sisters Theresa Kipp McCormick, Deborah Kipp Lawson and Donna Kipp McMullin; and by her siblings' spouses and loving nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, John Kipp Jr.; her mother, Juanita Francis Kipp; sisters, Barbara Kipp Parks and Rhonda Kipp Gibbs; and a granddaughter, Olivia Brynn Halvorsen.
November 5, 2016
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Bolt for the Heart on a mission By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
“Our goal this year was 75 AEDs, and we already have 65 committed and we haven’t had the race,” Twer said. “So we’re in good shape.” The Bolt for the Heart board of directors is Twer said race registrations are trending determined to put Automated External Defibrilahead of 2015 at this juncture. He lators in every FUNDRAISER Indiana State said there were approximately 2,000 runners and walkers last year. Police patrol car. “Thanksgiving is the largest runThe fifth annual Bolt for the Heart ning day of the year,” Twer said. 5K run/walk is set to begin at 9 a.m. “In Indianapolis, there are a lot of Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 24) at the PalThanksgiving runs, and there are a lot ladium’s Center Green in Carmel. of worthy causes. We’re just another Pierre Twer, president of the Bolt Twer one of them. Our focus is to make for the Heart, said the board realized sure everyone does a Thanksgiving morning there was a state police need for AEDs, which are used to restart someone’s heart in case of run, and if they like, they can do ours. If we can top last year’s numbers, that would be sudden cardiac arrest. great.” “They have about 350 cars on the roads Twer said he expects 20 to 25 AEDs will in Indiana and very few of them have AEDs,” likely be able to be purchased from race Twer said. “We’ve been able to put well over a proceeds. hundred in these troopers’ patrol cars. We’re Twer said it’s a U.S. Track and Field certified going to earmark all the proceeds for this course and everyone gets a time. Approxiyear’s race and next year’s race to try to get mately 40 percent are walkers, Twer said. an AED in every car.” “Everyone receives a long-sleeve race shirt Twer said 15 AEDs were recently given and every finisher will get a finisher’s medal through a generous donation from IU Health. as well,” Twer said. Twer said IU Health has pledged to give 50 Registration fee is $35 and is tax deductmore by the end of the year. Each AED costs ible. To register, visit boltfortheheart.com. approximately $1,500.
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November 5, 2016
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Hamilton County GOP Reception held at Grand Park
On Oct. 26, the Hamilton County GOP Reception was held at the Grand Park Event Center. U.S. Rep. Susan W. Brooks introduces Janet Holcomb, Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb’s wife. (Photos by Anna Skinner)
From left, former presidential candidate Carly Fiorina, Jack and Susan Armstrong and U.S. Rep. Todd Young, a CHS grad who is running for U.S. Senate.
November 5, 2016
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Shop to support cancer patients By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com
The Giving Gig is held each year in February and also benefits the fund. “Day Furs and Windsor Jewelry have gone A one-day shopping event, Couture for a above and beyond to hold Couture for a Cause. Cause, will benefit cancer patients in need This is the second year they’ve held through the this event,” Cleveland said. “Our 2017 PHILANTRHOPY Community Giving Gig is already sold out, so Health Netattending Couture for a Cause is a work Foundation. The event will be great way (for participants) to still be from 3 to 8 p.m. Nov. 9 at Day Furs, available with the cause and treat 1361 S. Range Line Road. themselves at the same time.” Ten percent of all sales will benefit Guests will be treated to compliCommunity’s Oncology Patient AsCleveland mentary cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. sistance Fund, which provides $250 “This year we’re adding something fun. We vouchers for cancer patients in financial need always have a signature drink at our Giving to buy food, medicine and gas to get them to Gig event, so we’re allowing folks coming to and from treatment. Couture for a Cause to vote on a couple of difParticipants can shop items from Day Furs, ferent drink options that will be at the Giving Windsor Jewelry and more. “Also for sale at the event will be the official Gig,” Cleveland said. Couture for a Cause is free to attend and Giving Gig Bracelet and Giving Gig Scarf, both will operate as an open house. of which are $120,” said Bridget Cleveland, “We welcome anyone wanting to join our development and communications coordinaeffort,” Cleveland said. tor for CHNF. “One hundred percent of the For more, visit facebook.com/ proceeds from those items will benefit the CHNFoundation/. (fund).”
Series focuses on architect By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com
esting talk.” The architect married prominent Indianapolis journalist R.K. Shull in 1951. She designed The Carmel Clay Historical Society will host homes in the 1950s, a time when not many the next event in its speaker series at 7 p.m. women dared to enter the architecNov. 30 at the Carmel tural field. Her Thornhurst Addition history Clay Public Library. neighborhood, which is near Range Connie Ziegler will Line Road and Main Street, is on the discuss Avriel Shull, a former Carmel National Registry for Historic Places. resident and architect. “That is just amazing to have a Shull graduated from Carmel High whole neighborhood on the registry,” School before studying at Herron Ehrgott said. “It’s an entire neighborSchool of Art and Butler University. Shull hood of mid-century modern homes, “She went on to become a talented which was her genre.” architect and designed several homes and CCHS presents its speaker series throughbuildings in the area,” said Emily Ehrgott, out the year focusing on Carmel history. executive director of CCHS. “There are several Ziegler is an author and historian who has interesting stories on Shull. She didn’t neceswritten about Shull in the past. For more, visit sarily have a degree in architecture. She was carmelclayhistory.org. just a natural talent. So, it should be an inter-
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Dispatches Poetry reading – Rosaleen Crowley, artist and poet, will read from her new book of poems and paintings, “Point of Connection,” from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 17 at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St. Zionsville. Crowley will share stories about Ireland’s rich culture and heritage. Call 317-733-1747 to reserve a copy.
Newcomers Club meeting – Newcomers of Carmel will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 17 at Prairie View Golf Club, 7000 Longest Dr. Humor columnist Dick Wolfsie will be the featured speaker. Newcomers to the area are encouraged to attend and make some new friends. Even if you’ve been around for a while, come and help us welcome our newest neighbors. For more, visit CarmelNewcomers.com.
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A parting glass
Commentary by Jonathan Matthes
Well, here it is, the last installment. I want to say a big “thank you” to all of you who have followed the entire series, or picked it up halfway, or just started. I’ve had a blast, and hopefully you’ve had some fun reading along, too. If you want more “Inaugurally Addressed,” just incessantly email the editors. Remember, the more obnoxious a little kid is, the more likely the trip to Disney World becomes. But seriously, we’ve come a long way and covered a lot of ground. Robert Todd Lincoln, check. James Buchanan, check. Calvin Coolidge, quadruple check. The next time someone says, “This election is the worst,” you can say, “Well, let me tell you about Andrew Jackson.” But that’s a long enough stroll down memory lane. I thought it’d be nice to offer you these three Hoosier-election factoids as a parting glass. Enjoy. 1. Mike Pence could become the fifth Hoosier vice president. Schuyler Colfax in 1868, Thomas Hendricks in 1884, Thomas R. Marshall in 1912 and
1916, and Dan Quayle in 1988 were the other four. I don’t know about you, but that’s more than I thought. 2. Three men with significant Indiana ties have been president: William Henry Harrison, Abraham Lincoln and Benjamin Harrison. Benjamin, an Indiana resident, was William’s grandson. Little Ben was 7 when William died, meaning they were all alive at the same time. 3. Indiana has been a part of 50 elections and has been with the winning ticket 37 times. That’s a .740 batting average, or the same as LeBron James’ career free-throw percentage. Interesting, right? Anyway, the election is Nov. 8. I know we’re all not exactly pumped about the prospects. But if there’s a takeaway from “Inaugurally Addressed,” it’s that we all get to do it again in four years. Whether that’s hopeful or dreadful, I leave up to you. Jonathan Matthes is a columnist for Current and can be contacted at jonathanmatthes@yahoo.com.
This view of Main Street looking west shows the condition of Carmel streets in 1908. (Courtesy of Phil Hinshaw)
Roads have come a long way By Terri Horvath • news@currentincarmel.com The streets of Carmel during its first 150 years were crude and filled with potholes. Most were just dirt back in the day and mud with a gravel blacktop for primary roads. By 1910, residents realized the deplorable state of their roads and decided to make improvements. During that year, a downtown street was paved with brick. In 1922, East Main Street was paved with concrete. West Main Street was paved in 1924. The trend in road improvements in U.S. communities coincided with the growing popularity of the automobile. People wanted an affordable car, but they also needed good roads to drive it on.
In 1909, there were 2.2 million miles of roads in the U.S. Only about 190,000 miles were surfaced. The majority of surfaced area was in major urban areas, which accommodated automotive traffic. Most country roads, however, were simply dirt. Rain quickly turned these roads into thigh-deep mud ruts, making automotive travel extremely difficult. Many motorists had to enlist the aid of a nearby horse team to extract them from the quagmire. The nation needed good roads, particularly for automotive travel to expand beyond being a fad for the rich. Intrepid explorers and innovators joined in the Good Roads Movement, which turned local advocacy into a national political campaign. Organizations developed such cross-county projects as the coast-to-coast, east–west Lincoln Highway in 1913, which runs across the northern part of Indiana.
November 5, 2016
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Here's to dancing the night away. Or at least the afternoon. Jud Scott explains aerial rescue to FFA visitors. (Submitted photo)
FFA students visit Vine & Branch news@currentincarmel.com Vine & Branch, a Carmel-based tree care and plant health care firm, recently provided an agriculture career path tour for students in town for the National FFA Organizatour tion conference. Jud Scott, president of Vine & Branch, asked Salsbery Brothers Landscaping to participate so the tour showcased arboriculture and horticulture. On the day of the tour, more than 50 students from all parts of the country — from New York City to Alaska — split their time between the two companies. Scott planned an interactive tour that included demonstrations of a Wood-Mizer portable saw mill, several pieces of equipment provided by John Deere and Vermeer, a climbing arborist, tree trimming with the use of a spider lift and an aerial rescue of Clay, the Carmel Indiana Fire Dept. mannequin, from a 40-foot tree. Students also got a chance to
handle the climbing safety harness and ropes. “I thought the students loved the interaction with something different than they were used to. Some had experience with sawmills but liked the tree climbing side. The gear and equipment were flashy, and the students seemed enamored,” Scott said. “And one of the parent monitors commented that they hadn’t considered the possibilities of arboriculture with their students.” In addition to demonstrations, Scott spoke of the importance of certification, safety and involvement in the tree care industry. The tour also included time with a representative from the International Society of Arboriculture, who answered students’ questions. In addition, the ISA offered a free student membership to anyone interested. The National FFA’s annual convention, which ran from Oct. 19-22, drew approximately 64,000 visitors.
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Record cross country run grows By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com There are several factors in Carmel High School building a girls cross country dynasty. A supportive community with the Pup Running program for fourth ACHIEVEMENT and fifth graders and strong middle school programs are big factors, Greyhounds coach Mark Ellington said. “We have a common goal about giving students opportunities to compete and be in races,” Ellington said. “That whole culture gives kids the desire to be part of this great trend. Who doesn’t want to be part of a program that builds on success and wins championships? (Former CHS coach Chuck Koeppen) gets a lot of credit for getting it going.” The Greyhounds extended their own record by capturing their seventh consecutive girls state cross country championship Oct. 29 in Terre Haute. CHS, which previously won five titles in a row (1984-88), finished with 44 points, easily outdistancing Fort Wayne Carroll (113). “It’s been one of the strongest teams I’ve been part of,” Ellington said. Carmel swept the top five spots for a perfect score of 15 at the Shelbyville Semistate.
The Carmel girls cross country team holds up the state championship trophy. (Submitted photo)
That led to a little bit of a letdown with the state point total, Ellington said. At the state meet, junior Maddie Dalton placed third, senior Christina Geisler fourth and freshman Phoebe Bates sixth, senior Rachel Anderson 19th and senior Sarah Leinheiser 21st. Leinheiser was the defending individual state champion. “Maddie, Christina and Phoebe all had tremendous races,” Ellington said. “Rachel and Sarah had a little more trouble, but they all ran good races.” Anderson won the IHSAA Mental Attitude Award for girls cross country. Carmel’s boys team placed second to Carroll. Junior Colin Murphy was Carmel’s top finisher at eighth.
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Bootleggers Bash
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Carmel residents Brett and Hollie Hoy hosted the annual Bootleggers Bash Oct. 28 at the Meeting House in the Village of West Clay. The event is inspired by their brother, Mike, who celebrated 10 years of being cancer free. The bash included a silent auction, food, a 1920s-themed costume contest and more. Back row, from left, Lacey Emery, Jill Schafer, Katie Lory, Michelle Alexander, Emily Bruns, Jordan Garcia, Lauren Schregardus, Christina Allio, middle row, Kate Koklas, Shawna Mullen, Hollie Hoy, Tabatha Mackinson, and front row, Brett Hoy and Courtney Tague. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)
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Tour features mansion, cabin By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com The Carmel Clay Historical Society’s 20th annual Holiday Home Tour is scheduled for Dec 2 to 4 and will feature three unique properties. holidays Each year, The Carmel Clay Historical Society searches for homes that are historical, feature antiques or collections or are a place of interest. This year the Holiday Home Tour will feature the Scott Jones Estate, the Kinzer Cabin and the White Chapel Church. The Scott Jones Estate, 1150 W 116th St., was built in 1939 and renovated in the 1990s by inventor and entrepreneur Scott A. Jones. It features a 28-foot mahogany indoor slide, a 20-seat home theater and a coral reef aquarium as well as museum-quality antiques and heirlooms. The estate was awarded Best Crib by MTV in the early 2000s. Scott Jones is the founder of GraceNote and ChaCha and obtained patents for the technology for telephone companies to offer voicemail. Emily Ehrgott, CCHS executive director, said the Scott Jones mansion will be the “showstopper” of the tour. The Kinzer Cabin, owned by the Thomas family, is at 1032 E Main St. and includes a house and a cabin. The cabin was built in 1837 and features a built-in curved staircase. The adjacent house was built in the 1850s. The
The Kinzer Cabin is among the properties on the CCHS Holiday Home Tour. (Submitted photo)
Kinzer Cabin will feature outdoor holiday decorations and interior designs. Ehrgott said the Kinzer Cabin will be “decorated to the hilt.” The third property is the White Chapel Church, 5155 E 116th St., across from Flowing Well Park. Many of the founding members of Carmel are buried in the cemetery behind the church. The White Chapel Church features original pews and stained-glass windows. Each of the properties have rarely been open to the public. “It’s really important in Carmel right now to start embracing our history,” Ehrgott said. “These were some of the first properties here in Carmel. It’ll be a one-of-a-kind tour this year.” For more information or to purchase tickets, visit carmelclayhistory.org.
To find out more about all levels of living, available on a month-to-month basis with no entrance fee, call 1-866-720-0013 or visit TheBarringtonOfCarmel.org.
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videos are evaluated on the message and their plan to put what they say into action. Tinaphong’s message was that small steps Every year thousands of students who atin achieving change can often go unnoticed, tend college apply for scholarships. but she believes they are important. Carmel High School graduate Sarah Tina“We tend to believe that all of the change phong, 18, a freshman ACHIEVEMENT English major at the that we do needs to be noticed,” Tinaphong said. “Sometimes that really is not University of the case. Change begins on a much Chicago, is one of 14 students nasmaller scale. I think that people overtionwide who received a scholarship look that.” from the National Liberty Museum in Tinaphong has volunteered and Philadelphia. worked in local clubs since she was This is the first year the National a student at CHS, including House of Liberty Museum has held the Liberty Books, Chinese Community Church of Scholarship Contest, which gave apIndianapolis and United Sound. plicants an opportunity to submit a Tinaphong “Change that has a purpose to the three- to five-minute video speech on individual really does go far,” Tinaphong said. how they plan to impact the lives of others. “Even if it was just in the community of CarThe National Liberty Museum received mel, I feel my ability to make small differences more than 60 videos and selected 14 stureally counted in the end.” dents to receive a total of $25,000 dollars in Tinaphong, who also participated in the scholarships. Tinaphong presented a message about “big- National Liberty Museum’s Selma Essay Contest, will put the $1,000 scholarship toward ger is not always better,” encouraging people her education and books for school. to set achievable goals for making an impact Tinaphong’s and other contestants’ video for others. speeches can be seen at libertyscholars.liberKevin Orangers, vice president of programs tymuseum.org. and museum operations, said the applicants’
Carmel teen gets perfect score By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
The College Board had previously awarded Peterson the National AP Scholar and AP Scholar with Distinction awards because of Cedonia Peterson didn’t expect to get a her excellent AP scores. perfect score on her Advanced Placement “I want to double major in computMicroeconomics er science and business, so microecoeducation Exam. nomics is very similar to business,” “I took AP MacPeterson said. roeconomics the previous year and I Peterson takes classes through found out they track who had perfect Pennsylvania Homeschoolers, which scores,” the Carmel resident said. “I offers AP courses to students thought I could have done that and internationally. I didn’t. So I thought no one ever Peterson “I have classmates that are from really gets this. When I took the AP Microeconomics (exam), I wasn’t even thinking China,” Peterson said. “I have a classmate about it, and (the letter) shows up in the mail.” from Georgia, the country.” The classmates correspond on the website. Approximately 83,000 students took the Peterson, 17, is taking AP U.S. History, AP test and only 75 received a perfect score Calculus and AP Physics. She is taking Span(amounting to just 0.009 of all 2016 AP Microish V and self-studying psychology for the AP economics Exam takers), according to a letter Psychology exam. Peterson recently received from the College Peterson’s family moved from Baltimore to Board. Peterson, a homeschooled senior who Carmel in November 2015. took the exam in May, said she actually liked Along with Purdue and Indiana University, the macroeconomics course more. “I like economics because it’s a combination Peterson has applied to Vanderbilt and to King’s College London and Cambridge Univerof law and math and social studies with anasity in England. lyzing behavior,” Peterson said.
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Carmel’s Jenny Feng masters Chinese calligraphy By Lauren Boughner • news@currentincarmel.com
Meet Jenny Feng
When Jenny Feng came back to Carmel after living in China for three years, she returned with a new talent. She had become skilled at Chinese calligraphy. “I never thought I would be a calligcover story rapher,” Feng said. “It is now the most important part of my daily life.” Jenny Feng and her husband, Daming Wang, first moved to Carmel in 2001, but work took Wang to China in 2011. Feng joined him a year later after their son graduated from Carmel High School. When she arrived in China, she told her husband, “You have to find a job for me or else I’d be bored at home.” That’s when she began taking classes at Wujin Adult College and had a chance to practice calligraphy for the first time. Wang said he was impressed when he noticed her quick learning curve. “I didn’t really pay attention,” he said. “But after only a few days, I was so amazed. She was doing really well. It can take years.” “We both like this art. I’m lucky,” Feng said. “He supports me.” Soon, Feng was winning competitions and receiving honors for her work. Her calligraphy was featured in newspapers and exhibitions. She was asked to become a teacher, but she and her husband were headed back to the United States.
• Husband: Daming Wang • Children: Rachel and Michael • Church: Chinese Community Church of Indianapolis • Has lived In: China, England, New Hampshire, Carmel • Calligraphy fonts mastered: bronze, clerical, regular, semicursive, large seal, small seal • Favorite font: clerical • Favorite caricature: happiness • Hardest letters to do: the smaller letters because they require less strokes • Her calligraphy style: “calm, soft and pretty,” she said • Biggest accomplishment: being recognized by the Chinese Calligraphers Association • Hobbies: gardening, taking care of her four chickens, knitting
Calligraphy as art In Chinese, calligraphy means, “The way, method or law of writing.” The practice is thousands of years old, Wang said. It is read from top to bottom, right to left. It is still taught in Chinese schools in art classes during the week. Wang explained that calligraphy is not craft but art, allowing the artist to develop a unique style. “It’s an acquired personality,” Wang said. Feng is still working on developing her own style. The art form itself offers many benefits to the artist. “You can hear the sounds of brush on paper. It is like music,” Feng said. “It is purifying.” Calligraphy also is closely tied to water ink painting, which Feng also does. Both art forms use similar tools, such as writing brushes, ink slabs and xuan paper. Wang explained that with both techniques, “you have to hold your breath and suspend your wrist in the air.” Because of the special breathing techniques required, Feng said lots of Chinese calligraphers have a long life. “It makes me forget my worries,” she said.
Jenny Feng practices calligraphy in her Carmel home. (Photos by Lisa Price)
Feng’s practice Back in Carmel, Feng still keeps her passion for calligraphy alive by practicing three to four hours a day. She has the unique talent of writing in six different fonts. “I am very proud, because most calligraphers can only do
Chinese calligraphy by Jenny Feng.
one,” she said. Feng said she finds that her calligraphy connects her to others in Carmel who have Chinese heritage. She said it is “great that more than just my husband appreciates it.” Others are interested as well, and she has been asked to teach classes but has yet to do so. Volunteering at the Carmel Clay Public Library also fills Feng’s time. She showed her work at the Dragon Boat Festival that took place in June at the library. She said she likes how her calligraphy can help people appreciate Chinese culture. Feng does not sell her work. “I collect it for myself,” she said. “If I have more, maybe I will sell it. I really enjoy all the work.”
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IHS to honor vets Nov. 12 By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com The Indiana Historical Society is giving area residents a chance delve into Civil Warera letters from soldiers, civil war wives, friends and family members when it holds a special program Nov. 12 in light of Veterans Day on Nov. 11 “Tales of War from Indiana’s Civil War Regiments” will take place from 11 a.m. to noon at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, 450 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis. Speaker L. Bao Bui, a visiting assistant professor from Ball State University, will use the letters to show how Hoosiers lived through and experienced the Civil War through the writing and sharing of personal triumphs and tragedies. “Tales of War” is included with admission to the Indiana Experience, which is $9 for adults, $8 for seniors and $5 for kids, ages 5 to 17. IHS members and children under 5 are free. The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. The Indiana Experience’s current exhibit is “You are There: Eli Lilly at the Beginning,” which explores Colonel Lilly’s first Indianapolis lab-
oratory and his own Civil War experiences. IHS offers complimentary admission yearround for active military personnel and their immediate families through the Blue Star Museum Program. To register for “Tales of War” visit indianahistory.org. For more, call 317-232-1882.
meet L. Bao Bui L. Bao Bui received his doctorate in history from the University of Illinois in May 2016. His dissertation examined epistolary privacy in the letters of Civil War soldiers. He holds degrees in English literature from Bui Pomona College and in political science from the University of California, Berkeley. At the University of Illinois, he has taught courses on military history, the Civil War, media studies, human rights, Jane Austen and the politics of food. He is a visiting assistant professor in the history department at Ball State University.
‘Writing Home’ returns to Theater at the Fort Nov. 11 A Veterans Day presentation will occur at Theater at the Fort. (Submitted photo)
news@currentincarmel.com Partnerships for Lawrence is giving veterans a chance to veterans day express themselves through the written and spoken word at its upcoming sessions of “Writing Home: The Stories of American Veterans in Words, Dance and Theater.” In an effort to tie the past, present and future together, the organization said it is “allowing people to ponder and experience home in a unique way.” The theater piece will bring to life a series of letters from the Indiana Historical Society’s collections between Normal Vandivier, an Indiana naval aviator stationed in the Pacific during World War II, and his parents. Later, the event will be capped by the readings of veterans previously involved in writing workshops at the Indiana Writers Center. Creative dance interpretations will be performed by Dance Kaleidoscope. As attendees enter the auditorium at the Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave., they will be asked to share thoughts about home and a
veteran they know as music plays, or, if they are a veteran, they will be welcome to share their own thoughts of home. After the program, guests will be invited to enjoy refreshments and discuss the program with others.
WANT TO GO? What: “Writing Home: The Stories of American Veterans in Words, Dance and Theater.” When: Two sessions: 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. Nov. 11. Where: Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave., Indianapolis. Cost: Free. More: partnershipsforlawrence.org.
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COMMUNITY VETERANS DAY dispatches Choir to perform on Veterans Day – The Carmel Elementary Choir will perform at the City of Carmel’s Veterans Day Ceremony at noon Nov. 10 at the Tarkington Theatre within the Center for Performing Arts. More than 100 fourth and fifth graders from Carmel Elementary will participate by singing a compilation of musical tributes to recognize those who have served or are currently serving in the U.S. Armed Forces. Carmel students, who are finalists of the City of Carmel’s annual poster and essay contest, will also be announced during the ceremony. Veterans Day program – Carmel Elementary will host a Veterans Day Program at 9 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. Nov. 9 in the school’s gymnasium. The event will feature the entire student body singing a musical tribute to veterans. All veterans and their families are invited as honorary guests of Carmel Elementary. Those who attend will receive special recognition and a gift during the ceremony. A short reception is planned for all veterans to conclude the program. Civil War Roundtable – The Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 9 at Carmel City Hall. Greg Biggs will speak on the role of the Union cavalry in the Tullahoma Campaign. The public is invited and admission is free. Honoring Vietnam vets – Horseshoe Prairie Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will celebrate Veterans Day by continuing its activities as a Commemorative Partner with the U.S. Dept. of Defense in the recognition of the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War. Veterans who returned from active duty during the Vietnam War are entitled to a special pin of recognition, which the chapter members will distribure to Vietnam veterans residing in assisted living and nursing home environments in Hamilton County. Those interested can send a request to horseshoeprairiensdar@aol.com.
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Explore Atterbury-Bakalar
Commentary by Jennifer Ingersoll
The Atterbury-Bakalar Air Museum is located on the former Bakalar veterans day Air Force Base and current Columbus Municipal Airport. Originally known as Atterbury Army Air Field when built in 1942, the base was renamed Bakalar and used for reservist training through 1970. William Atterbury and John Bakalar were Hoosier war heroes. To preserve the rich past of the Base, the museum displays items of Army/Air Force history during the periods of World War II through Vietnam. Exhibits include an F-4 Phantom Jet, displayed outside the entrance as well as handcrafted 1/8 scale model aircraft some with a 15-foot wingspan. Meticulously created, all of the model planes either flew from the Air Base or by one of the museum volunteers. A barracks display shares the tight and sparse living quarters for the trainees, while the World War II glider pilot exhibit exposes the unbelievable sacrifices made by the brave men. Other exhibits include the Tuskegee Airmen and a World War II jeep that on examination show the driver and passenger were literally sitting on the gas tank of the vehicle. There is an exhibit dedicated to a brave set of World
A picture of the F-4 Phantom displayed outside the Atterbury-Bakalar Air Museum. (Submitted photo)
War II pilots that did not receive recognition by the military. Known as the Women’s Air Force Service Pilots, or WASPs, these women were not allowed to fly in combat, yet were often used for extremely dangerous missions, including test pilots. The Air Museum is free admission and open from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Tuesdays - Saturdays. A self-paced museum, guests can take their time to explore. But to really know the history and understand the sacrifices taken, talk to one of the museum volunteers, many former pilots and servicemen. Born and raised a Hoosier, Jenni Ingersoll is a contributing writer for an online travel magazine, The Travelers Way (thetravelersway. com) and enjoys traveling with her family, exploring destinations close to home and a little farther away.
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Who’s running on Nov. 8 President/Vice President • Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine (D) • Gary Johnson/Bill Weld (L) • Donald J. Trump/Michael R. Pence (R) U.S. Senate • Evan Bayh (D) • Lucy Brenton (L) • Todd Young (R) U.S. Representative – District 5 • *Susan W. Brooks (R) • Angela Demaree (D) • Matthew Wittlief (L) Indiana Governor • Rex Bell (L) • John R. Gregg (D) • Eric Holcomb (R) Indiana Attorney General • Lorenzo Arredondo (D) • Curtis T. Hill, Jr. (R) Indiana Supt. of Public Instruction • Jennifer McCormick (R) • *Glenda Ritz (D) State Senate – District 20 • Paula J. Gilliam (D) • *Luke Kenley (R) • Donald Rainwater II (L) State Senate – District 30 • Pamela L. Hickman (D) • Zachary Roberts (L) • John C. Ruckelshaus (R)
State Representative – District 24 • Erol A. Cetinok (L) • *Donna Schaibley (R) State Representative – District 29 • *Kathy Richardson (R) State Representative – District 32 • *Anthony J. Cook (R) • Ryan S. Davis (D) State Representative – District 37 • Mike Boland (D) • *Todd Huston (R) State Representative – District 39 • David B. Russ (D) • *Jerry Torr (R) State Representative – District 88 • Dana Black (D) • *Brian C. Bosma (R) Superior Court No. 2 Judge • Jon Brown (R) • Steve Kincaid (I) Hamilton County Auditor • Robin M. Mills (R) • Pat Otten (D) Hamilton County Treasurer • Mark Bailey (D) • *Jennifer Templeton (R) Hamilton County Surveyor • *Kenton C. Ward (R) • Joe Weingarten (D) Hamilton County Commissioner – District 2 • Marie DeMore (D) • *Steven C. Dillinger (R) Hamilton County Commissioner – District 3 • *Mark Heirbrandt (R) • Debra J. Jarvis (D) Hamilton County Council – At Large (vote for 3)
• *Brad Beaver (R) • Duane Brenton (L) • Edward Chu (D) • Rosemary Dunkle (D) • Jeff Hern (R) • *Rick McKinney (R) • Bob Williams (D) Carmel Clay School Board – At Large (vote for 2) • Katie Browning • Cherish Foreman-Davis • Kathie J. Freed • Timothy W. Smith • Lin Zheng HSE School Board – Delaware Township • Adam Harness • Bradley Jones • Amanda J. Shera • Franklin W. Whelan HSE School Board – Fall Creek Township • Mike Bottorff • J. Kent Evertt • Howard Stevenson HSE School Board – Wayne Township • Sylvia Shepler • Charron Wright Noblesville School Board – At Large (vote for 2) • Donna Clark • Gary Duvall • Carl A. Johnson IV Westfield Washington School Board – District 1 • Amy J. Pictor Westfield Washington School Board – District 2 • Alan R. Ford Westfield Washington School Board – District 3 • Duane E. Lutz
State law change to election ballot impacts straightparty voting editorial@youarecurrent.com According to the Association of Indiana Counties, Inc., voters planning to cast a straight-party ballot in the Nov. 8 election need to be aware of changes to the general election ballot which could impact their final ballot selections. Senate Enrolled Act 61, which takes effect for the first time in the upcoming general election, requires voters to select individual candidates when voting for any at-large offices. “Voters still have the option to cast a straightparty ballot, but it is important to note this option will not cast votes for candidates running for any at-large offices, school board positions, nor will choosing the straight-party option cast votes for any public questions,” stated Debbie Walker, president of Association of Clerks of Circuit Courts of Indiana. “Voters must proceed to that position on the ballot and make their selections to cast their votes for those offices or questions.” The Association of Clerks of Circuit Courts of Indiana and the Association of Indiana Counties urge voters to educate themselves about their ballot options. Walker, who also serves as Henry County Clerk of the Circuit Court, said, “On behalf of all clerks of the circuit court of Indiana and the Association of Indiana Counties, we want to ensure voters are aware of this new law and do not inadvertently fail to cast their votes for at-large offices.” Submitted release courtesy of The Association of Indiana Counties, Inc.
Voting locations for Hamilton County residents can be found here: hamiltoncounty.in.gov/226/Polling-Locations The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring your photo ID: Indiana driver’s license or ID, passport or military ID.
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Pining for an empty nest
F R O M T HE BA C K SH O P
It’s the best we could do? Nearly two years ago, we predicted here that Hillary Clinton would win the race for the White House. Polling this week leaves us in doubt about that. Her opponent, Donald Trump, has gained mightily in sampling - not so much because he’s “the answer” but because she is “the question.” With the unraveling of the Clinton machine - what with pay to play, getting debate questions in advance (thanks, Donna Brazile!) and total ineptitude with respect to email statements and servers, among other “attributes” - her campaign is looking sickly as we head for the Nov. 8 vote. Let us be frank: To quote the egomaniacal Trump, having Clinton as president would be a “disaster.” Having him? Questionable. The Clinton machine sinks deeper than any. Former President Richard Nixon was forced from office for the Watergate scandal. We believe that everything Clinton has done makes Watergate look like Romper Room. Is it rigged, as he suggests? Yes, we believe it is. The Democratic National Committee all but locked out Bernie Sanders, and, of course, there was the feeding of debate questions along with the Bill Clinton-Loretta Lynch “chat about grandchildren.” Please! Maybe it’s not the corruption that raises eyebrows here anymore, but how stupid the machine believes all of us are. We wouldn’t want her within 100 miles of a seat of power. These candidates are what we as a nation have given ourselves? If there is anything we like about Trump, it’s that he has brought the spineless Republican Party almost to its knees. If there’s anything we regard about Clinton, it’s that she married well. Sadly, that is that. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.
BEL I E V E I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Texas When two trains meet each other at a railroad crossing, each shall come to a full stop, and neither shall proceed until the other has gone. Source: dumblaws.com
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Commentary by Danielle Wilson
A co-mission Commentary by Terry Anker A basic principal of the law is the distinction between commission and omission. One points to those times when a person is proved to have committed an act prohibited by a particular code or rule. Alternatively, one can be held liable if they should have taken a specific action but failed to do so. The former is fairly straight forward. Namely, one steals from another, violating the local law, and is held to account for the transgression. The latter can be a bit more complicated. Imagine a therapist who believes that his patient may have violent tendencies. Does the doctor have an obligation to report the potential criminal to the police or should he protect her privacy? What if the patient disclosed that she had already killed her husband and was storing him in the freezer – would the doctor be an accessory to the crime if he simply omitted disclosure? What if the patient killed again? Should the therapist have tried to prevent
it? Must he have? On Nov. 8, many of us will cast a ballot to select a new leader of the free world. And, we carry with us into the voting booth any number of deeply held beliefs. Some of them have been tested by close examination and others have not. Without a doubt, a few will negatively judge the choices we make. Others will sympathize. Do we have a co-mission – to vote and to make a perfect choice? If we cannot, can we opt out? Is how we vote as important as knowing that we did? This is a year where many believe committing the act of voting for president is a near crime while a choice to omit is a high road alternative. Can we judge those who vote “wrong” more harshly than those who fail to mark a ballot at all? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
Q U O T E O F T HE WEE K We stand today at a crossroads: One path leads to despair and utter hopelessness. The other leads to total extinction. Let us hope we have the wisdom to make the right choice. – Woody Allen
As I sit contemplating a recent email, I’m reminded that my husband Doo and I are on the verge of something humor wonderful. The aforementioned message was from our medical provider, dutifully informing us that we no longer have access to our oldest’s health records, including the diagnosis and prescribed care for a broken nose he suffered yesterday on his 18th birthday (yes, the same kid who crashed his grandfather’s car on Mother’s Day, four days after receiving his driver’s license, was on the wrong end of a particularly hard and pointy elbow during a PE class basketball game. Of course, I’ve already been blamed, as I’m the mean mom who refused to call him out for first period so he could sleep in on his most special of days). We are now officially the parents of an adult, albeit one with a now slightly crooked nose. And even though science says his brain won’t be fully developed until he’s 25, I am within my legal rights to kick him out of the house and wish him best of luck. Hallelujah! Not that we have any mind to do so, but it’s comforting to know we have the option. Am I right? But I digress. The point is, Doo and I are fast-approaching a new phase in our lives, one without carpool duties, homework panic attacks and band fundraisers. God willing, all four of our precious little angels will be gone in less than six years. I know that parenting never gets easier, that my children will always cause me worry, but I have to admit I am totally looking forward to a Wilson empty-nest. So in addition to a dangerous but kinda-cool crossbow gift and a hilarious “What’s-Up? Chicken Butt” card, we celebrated the bejeesus out of this milestone birthday. A cupcake breakfast, Spongebob balloons and a Benihana dinner. Throw in an emergency room visit and you have the makings of, if not a perfect day, at least a memorable one. Happy 18th, my darling! Dad and I are thrilled HIPAA now applies to you! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
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November 5, 2016
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Washing my hands of it Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Last week, an Indianapolis doctor published an article in the New York Times with this startling admission: “I will humor eat food that has fallen on the kitchen floor.” Pediatrician Aaron Carroll claims a kitchen floor is not that dirty, at least compared to other germ-laden parts of the house. Putting food back on the platter after it was dropped on the floor would be dangerous to my health. My wife would kill me. Dr. Carroll is the author of two books about medical myths, debunking fallacies like needing to drink eight glasses of water a day, the human’s inability to digest gum and that eating turkey makes you drowsy (Thanks. Now we all need a new excuse for snoring during Uncle Leo’s war stories this Thanksgiving). Dr. Carroll’s mentor is University of Arizona microbiologist Charles Gerba, known as Dr. Germ, who attained recognition for his famous study (this is true) where he numbered sheets of toilet paper in public restrooms to determine who used more paper, men or women. After his research was published, he was not invited to the office Christmas party. By the
way, when Dr. Gerba completed his study, he passed the research paper around the faculty lunch room. Many were skeptical of his germ theories, but they all ended up with his cold. Both Dr. Gerba and Dr. Carroll agree that the kitchen floor is far cleaner than the arm rest on your easy chair, and still not as disgusting as your can-opener, which is almost pristine compared to your TV remote. Toilet seats are relatively germ-free, at least compared to the handle on your fridge door. If you drop half a tuna sandwich on the floor, you can eat it, but if you want to put it back in the refrigerator, use your foot to open the door. Gerba also claims the most dangerous bacteria are on the handset of an office telephone. In fact, dining off a toilet seat in the company bathroom is actually safer, germ-wise. Bon appetit. By the way, I just heard that Kanye West might dump Kim Kardashian. I figure that after reading this column, you might enjoy a little dirt.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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Riley, Colts promote safe sleep By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com Riley Children’s Health and the Indianapolis Colts have announced prevention their partnership for the sleep safe initiative to help reduce infant deaths and increase positive outcomes for Hoosier babies. Matthew Cook, president of Riley Children’s Health, Kalen Jackson, vice chair and co-owner of the Indianapolis Colts, and Dr. Jerome Adams, state health commissioner for the Indiana State Dept. of Health, made the announcement Oct. 12 at IU Health North Hospital. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, roughly 3,500 infants die suddenly and unexpectedly each year in the U.S. “We have the power, through partnership to change this,” Adams said. When used properly, sleep sacks ensure safe sleep for newborns and help reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). The sleep sack is a blanket swaddle and can be used to replace the use of loose blankets, which can be hazardous and potentially fatal for newborn babies. During the announcement, representatives of IU Health and the Indianapolis Colts, as well as the state health commissioner, stressed
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A newborn baby at IU Health North Hospital wears the new Riley Children’s Health and Indianapolis Colts sleep sack alongside Colts cheerleaders at the announcement Oct. 12. (Photo by Heather Collins)
the importance of following the new ABC guidelines of safe sleeping for babies. “Alone, on their back, in their crib,” Adams said. Rileys Childrens Heath and the Colts have partnered to fund the sleep sacks and will provide one free sleep sack for every baby born at an IU Health facility in the next two years.
Music & Memory benefits seniors By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Mary Best is a perfect candidate for Music & Memory, a personalized music therapy program. therapy Music has always been a big part of The Barrington of Carmel resident’s life. Best, 86, majored in music at the Jordan School of Music at Butler University and was an organist at Irvington United Methodist Church in Indianapolis and a music teacher at Heritage Christian School. Best was diagnosed with Lewy body dementia five years ago, a condition that can resemble Parkinson’s or Alzheimer’s disease and is sometimes difficult to diagnose. “She does wake up, and she is more aware,” said Christine Best Perkins, her daughter who lives in Westfield. “It’s nice because a lot of time when I come she’s almost in a catatonic state or she has her eyes closed. The music helps her come out of it more. She’s more responsive.” Perkins said her mother told her years ago that she didn’t want to lose her music. “She had recorded herself playing hymns and other songs,” Perkins said. “I put that on the iPod and she is listening to herself play
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From left, Mary Best listens to music alongside her daughter, Christine Perkins. (Submitted photo)
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CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT
SECOND SATURDAY GALLERY WALK NOVEMBER 12, 5–9 P.M.
NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN 10 DISTRICT GALLERIES Story Telling, Poetry Reading & Book Signing by Rosaleen Crowley 5-8 p.m. All Things Carmel, 110 W. Main St., Ste. 104
Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starting point next to California Closets 1 S. Range Line Rd.
DISTRICT GALLERIES - ArtSplash Gallery - CCA Gallery - Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery - French Bleu Gallery - Hoosier Salon - Inspire Studio and Gallery
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- Magdalena Gallery of Art
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Son’s death leads father to find addiction cure By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Following his son Aristotle’s overdose from prescription drugs at age 24 in September 2015, Joseph Pappas went drugs searching for answers. He hoped to find a solution to keep other fathers from his intense sorrow. Pappas has opened Emerald Neuro-Recover Centers, which provides treatment for people suffering from addiction to opiates, heroin, meth, alcohol and other substances. “If no other father has to go through what I have to go through, I’ll feel like I’ve accomplished a lot,” Pappas said. “I really feel as I’ve been called to this.” Aristotle, known as Ari, was a standout running back at Bishop Chatard High School. “He lost his mother his senior year and was never the same (after her death),” Pappas said. “He got a (football) scholarship to Ball State and broke his hand as a freshman. They prescribed opiates.” His father didn’t realize how bad his addiction had gotten until near the end. “This is what I do for him,” Pappas said. The center uses intense IV NAD+Amino Acids Therapy. NAD stands for Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide, a coenzyme found in all living cells. The clinic opened in Fishers in the summer but moved to 12289 Hancock St., Suite 36, in Carmel in September. Pappas, a Westfield resident, said the treatment helps cure cravings. The average treatment is six to 10 hours a day for 10 days, but Pappas said some patients need longer. “We restore the brain by IV therapy to its pre-addiction neurologic levels,” Pappas said. “We get rid of all the cravings. We get rid of all the withdrawals. We get rid of the anxiety and depression that are associated with the withdrawals of opiates.” Pappas said Emerald is the only facility in the Midwest using the protocol, which helps to flush drugs from the body, rebalancing and realigning the brain’s neurotransmitters. Caleb Moe, 25, had been to nine other rehab facilities for his heroin addiction, and each time he has relapsed. On his ninth day of a 12-day treatment, Moe said his cravings rated
From left, Joe Pappas is the president of Emerald Neuro-Recover Centers, and Dr. Gabriel Rosenberg is a presiding physician. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi).
a two on a scale of one to 10. “When I came in, the cravings were at an all-time high,” Moe said. His father paid for the treatment as a last chance. Wes, a 24-year-old from Avon who didn’t want his last name used, completed the treatment Sept. 15. He has had no desire to use drugs since then. “It’s almost like I completely hate drugs now,” said Wes, who is going to Ivy Tech in January to become a nurse. The NAD IV treatment costs $12,500 to $15,000. It is not covered by insurance. Pappas said it is still considered experimental, even though it has been used for years. “We’re trying to get it approved by the VA, and that will open the door to other insurance companies,” Pappas said. “I’m hoping within the next two years we’ll be covered by insurance.” Pappas is assisted by Dr. Gabriel Rosenberg, a Carmel resident and long-time pediatrician, and Dr. William Jones, a psychiatrist. Rosenberg said the NAD treatment has an 87 to 90 percent success rate of patients staying off drugs. “To me, this is so exciting,” Rosenberg said. “We’re in a terrible epidemic of drug abuse everywhere. This will help them get back to school, get back to life and be a useful citizen.” For more, emerald-neuro-recover.com.
DISPATCH Healthy holiday cooking – Riverview Health will host Healthy Cooking for the Holidays from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 17 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room, located in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion. Learn how to prepare healthier versions of your favorite dishes without sacrificing taste. Each item prepared will be served, and the evening will end with a Q&A session. The program is free, but registration is required by Nov. 10.
November 5, 2016
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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a Photographer, Film Producer and Scouting and Casting Associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com.
Where’s Amy attends L’ Opera Masquerade Ball
Anselme Argelier and honorary host and Metropolitan Opera star Angela Brown. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
Paco Argiz, Frank and Katrina Basile with Jamie Gibbs.
Joan and Doug Zipes.
Jody and Kevin DeFord.
On Oct. 27, I dropped by the Indianapolis Opera’s L’ Opera Masquerade Ball at Clowes Memorial Hall. The annual Opera Ball is one of the highest profile events in Indianapolis, benefitting its award-winning educational outreach programming serving 27,000 students and adults in Indiana. The lavish gala included honorary host and Metropolitan Opera star Angela Brown, Anselme Argelier, ball co-chairs Michael Rubin, Jamie Gibbs and Paco Argiz. It was a night of elegance and opulence, cocktails, dining on stage, dancing, gaming a la Monte Carlo and a magnificent silent auction. Proceeds benefitted the company’s resident artist program. Where’s Amy loves to attend and support the Indianapolis Opera. For more, visit indyopera.org.
The Lows Jazz Band played in the lobby before the festivities started.
Hector Rosa and Jenny Bizzoco.
Joe Hess’ band to play NYE By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Joe Hess & the Wandering Cowboys weren’t seeking a New Year’s Eve invite from the Palladium in Carmel. Palladium officials were seeking a concerts country band, and a third party recommended Hess’ band. “It was exciting to get the call from the Palladium, and when they decided to have us there, that was really cool,” said Hess, who has lived in McCordsville for 11 years. The New Year’s Eve Extravaganza will start at 9 p.m. Hess’ band will play in the Founders Room at the Palladium From left, Larry Shepard, Joe Hess, Tony Randolph and Tracy McKee form Joe Hess in Carmel. The Impalas, & the Wandering Cowboys. (Submitted a party band, photo) will play on the Palladium stage. The Scott Routenberg Jazz Trio will be in the Songbook Lounge. DJ Lockstar will play in the Robert Adam Room. Hess, 40, said the group plays mostly covers because it doesn’t have enough original songs for the longer shows they play. “We have six songs on an EP ('Chapter I') we recorded, either written by me or writers from Nashville, Tennessee, and we incorporate that into our sets,” Hess said. “The kind of covers we play range from Johnny Cash to Garth Brooks up to the newer stuff like Jason Aldean and Luke Bryan.” Hess, the vocalist, and Larry Shepard, guitar, Hartford City, are the two original members. Tony Randolph, drums, Selma, and Tracy McKee, bass, Nashville, Tenn., have since joined. A professional land surveyor, Hess recently changed jobs so he could do part-time work and devote more time to his music. There will be a 'Chapter 1' release party Nov. 12 at 8 Seconds Saloon, Indianapolis. Doors open at 6 p.m. and Hess’ band will play at 10 p.m. Two autographed guitars will be given away. To get in free, Hess said to send him a message at Facebook.com/joe.hess.7758 or jhtwc.com for tickets or tell the door attendant they are there to see his band. For the New Year’s Eve party, tickets are $65 before Dec. 1, $85 after, including food and party favors. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
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November 5, 2016
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CS0 presents Verdi’s ‘Requiem’
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Chorus to perform ‘Broadway’
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Opera performer Timothy Noble, joined by soloists Rachel Holland, Edward Atkinson and Jane Dutton. It’s Dutton’s third appearance with CSO. Alan Davis’ introduction to Giuseppe Verdi’s In 1874, Verdi wrote “Requiem” to honor two “Requiem” was a very emotional one. Italian national heroes, opera composDavis, president orchestra and CEO of Carmel er Gioachino Rossini and novelist and political figure Alessandro Manzoni. Symphony Orches“‘The Manzoni Requiem of Verdi’ is tra, said he encountered the piece for a work of extraordinary passion and the first time when he sang in the power,” CSO Artistic Director David chorus during his sophomore year at Bowden stated in a media release. the Indiana University Jacobs School “This performance, which will be my of Music. Davis last with the Carmel Symphony, prom“We performed the ‘Requiem’ as a ises to be exhilarating and truly memorable.” memorial to an extraordinarily talented classIt was announced in June the contract for mate who was killed in a plane crash over Bowden, who has been with CSO for 17 years, Shelbyville,” Davis said. “Because of this, the was not renewed. Verdi ‘Requiem’ became and remains one of “David has been integral in the musical the most profoundly moving musical experigrowth of this orchestra, and it has been my ences of my life.” pleasure to have him as a colleague,” Davis The CSO will perform Verdi’s “Requiem” said. “We are truly thankful for the creativity at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Palladium. and talent with which he has directed this “As a work written for chorus, soloist and group of musicians.” orchestra, it would be impossible to perform CSO is in the midst of a selection process this great work without the Anderson Choral for Bowden’s replacement. Ensemble,” Davis said. “We have built a treMusic Matters, a pre-concert conversation, mendous partnership with Dr. (Richard) Sowis set for 6:45 p.m. ers and the University Ensemble.” For more, visit carmelsymphony.org. The concert will feature former Metropolitan
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TICKETS Online TheCenterPresents.org or call the Box Office 317.843.3800 These activities made possible, in part, with support from Butler University, Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
The Fishers Community Chorus will present “An Afternoon on Broadway” at 3 p.m. Nov 6 at Geist Christian Church. concert The Fishers Community Chorus is an ensemble of Fishers Music Works. It was formed in 2015 and consists of 40 singers ranging from 30 to 70 years old with a wide range of performance backgrounds. The FCC is an outlet for residents of Fishers to share their passion for performing with the community. “With different backgrounds and experiences, I think we work stronger as a team as each person can bring a different ingredient that helps mold and shape our unique choral sound,” said Schuyler Brinson, music director and conductor for the Fishers Community Chorus. “In many ways I think of it as the individual ingredients that are in a recipe. Each provides something unique and important to the food we’re preparing. When they are combined, you end up with a wonderful product. The same is true for a choir. When you combine everyone and mold and shape the sound, the end result is a unique and blended choral ensemble.” The FCC is a volunteer group. Brinson said
Schuyler Brinson is the music director and conductor for the Fishers Community Chorus. (Submitted photo)
he enjoys the challenge of taking individual voices and molding them into a unified sound. During the rehearsal process, Brinson encourages the choral members to perform and tell the stories of each of the songs. “I believe it’s one thing to simply sing the text, but it’s another to make the notes and words on the page come alive,” Brinson said. “An Afternoon on Broadway” features pieces by Indiana composer Cole Porter, as a connection to the Indiana bicentennial, and pieces from “The Sound of Music,” “Anything Goes,” “Carousel” and more. Admission is free. Geist Christian Church is at 8550 Mud Creek Rd. For more, visit fishersmusicworks.org.
November 5, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
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CHS ready for ‘The Sting’ By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School senior Blaine McBroom is relishing his role as the ultimate con man in “The Sting.” schools “(Henry) Gondorff organizes the whole thing, so it feels cool to be the puppet master behind the whole operation,” McBroom said. “To play that role has been difficult to understand his different emotions and how he feels about the fact this will be his last con before he retires.” CHS’s production of “The Sting” is set for 7 p.m. Nov. 10 through 12 at the high school’s Studio Theatre. In addition, there is a 2 p.m. show Nov. 12. The play is set in Chicago in 1936. Paul Newman played Gandorff and Robert Redford played Johnny Hooker in the 1973 movie, which won an Academy Award for best picture. “I think it appeals to a very large audience,” said McBroom, who will attend Columbia College Chicago to pursue comedic acting, writing and improv. “I like the twists and how everything comes together at the end.” Junior Reese Nordeen is cast as Hooker. “He’s a young and scrappy guy,” Nordeen said. “He’s a pupil under Gondorff, and I’m learning the ways of the con under him. For
Carmel High School’s Reese Nordeen (left) and Blaine McBroom star in “The Sting.” (Submitted photo)
me, it’s easy to portray a younger person just getting his way in the world.” Senior Chuck Burton plays Doyle Lonnegan, the gangster who is being conned. “It’s one of the bigger roles I’ve had,” said Burton, in his 10th CHS production. “He’s a menacing character, not something I’ve got to do before. I’m having a lot of fun.” Director Jim Peterson said the best part of the production is being able to use so many students (42) in the cast. Tickets are $10 at the door or online at ticketracker.com/store/events/279.
Dancer to appear in ICB event By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Ballerina Leah Danek lets her movement speak volumes. “When I dance I feel a freedom event and I feel I can express myself without using words,” Danek said. Danek, 13, will perform at the Indianapolis City Ballet’s eighth annual Evening with the Stars at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Murat Theatre at the Old National Centre. Danek, a homeschooled eighth grader from Carmel, has been dancing for nine years and has been a member of Ballet Theatre of Carmel for more than six years. “I’m so thankful for Indianapolis City Ballet for giving me this opportunity,” Danek said. “I’m so excited to dance in front of a large audience and to meet all the dancers I’ve looked up to.” Evening with the Stars features artists from ballet companies from around the world, including Tiler Peck, Robert Fairchild, Iana Salenko, Daniil Simkin, Sofiane Sylve and Ron “Prime Tyme” Miles. Rising stars Gisele Bethea and Aran Bell will perform a premiere by Cherylyn Lavagnino. “It’s an international performance with
Leah Danek will perform Nov. 12 at Evening with the Stars. (Submitted photo courtesy of Jenny D Photography)
all different stars of dance,” said Carmel resident Rainesford Stauffer, ICB’s director of public relations and Evening with the Stars project manager. Tickets range from $35 to $75 for general reserved seating. Tickets can be purchased by visiting indianapoliscityballet.org or ticketmaster.com. Discounts are available for schools, studios and groups. Special VIP tickets range from $250 to $1,500, which includes a post-performance event with dinner, live music and dancing with the performers. Tickets are available directly from ICB. For more, visit IndianapolisCityBallet.org.
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*Centier will donate $50 to the American Red Cross Service to the Armed Forces for every new Veterans Checking account opened 11/1/2016 – 12/31/2016. 1 To qualify for Centier Veterans Checking, an individual on the account must have past or present U.S. Armed Forces military service. A copy of a military ID may be required. Minimum deposit to open is $25. $2 monthly fee without Direct Deposit or e-Statements or a $100 minimum daily balance. Fees may reduce earnings. 2 Interest paid monthly on all balances. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) as of November 1, 2016. 3 Four Centier fees waived for Non-Centier ATM withdrawals per statement period. Non-Centier ATMs are considered ATMs not owned by Centier or ATMs not in the Allpoint Network. Fees from the ATM owner still apply. Normal fees apply after the fourth withdrawal transaction in a statement period. 4 Overdraft fees reduced to $25 from the standard $35 charge. Member FDIC
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November 5, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Westfield Lions Club’s TEXAS HOLD ‘EM “POKER FOR SIGHT”
Layers in late fall Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley
1ST PLACE PAYS $10,000 CASH! Over $25,000 in prizes guaranteed! (dealers provided) November 18th & 19th Hamilton County Fairgrounds 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, IN QUALIFYING SESSIONS: Friday, November 18th | 10 a.m-4 p.m. Friday, November 18th | 6 p.m-12 a.m. Saturday, November 19th | 10 a.m-4 p.m. Top 15% of the players from each session advance to the Championship round: Saturday, November 19th | 5:30 p.m. - midnight Buy-in as low as $100 Visit www.lionspoker.org for details and tournament rules or call 317.804.1875 with questions Register on line! Walk-ins welcome! Proceeds go to support the Westfield Lions Club’s projects including free eye exams & glasses for children, disaster relief efforts, educational grants, leader dog training for the blind, the Indiana Eye & Tissue Bank and many other worthy causes
Approved by the State of Indiana Charity Gaming Division Permit #136470
Tailgating in the late fall has its temperature challenges. Sometimes we tailgate in the cold morning and then sit in the stadium in the hot sun. Sometimes we tailgate in the afternoon sun and experience a fall in the temperature as the game proceeds into the night. So the question is, “How should we dress for the weather?” The use of layers is the best strategy. One should have a base clothing layer to regulate body temperature and move moisture away from his or her skin to a second layer, where it spreads along a larger surface area where it can dry more effectively. For warming nutrition, try this great recipe: Very Simple Tailgate Turkey Chili 5 ways This chili avoids a little of the fat of ground beef without losing any of the flavor we require for pre-game and post-game meals. You’ll find that the whole tomatoes are very soothing to your throat on a cold day. Ingredients: 2 lbs. ground turkey, 1 lb. spaghetti, 3 pkgs. McCormick’s Chili Mix (or your favorite), 3 28 oz. cans whole peeled tomatoes (un-drained), 4 15 oz. cans dark red kidney beans (un-drained), Olive Oil. Preparation: The night before, cook pasta according to package directions, then drain and set it aside. Brown the turkey in a large pot with some olive oil. Then add everything else to the pot. Bring the mixture to a low boil and then reduce the heat to allow the chili to simmer for one hour. Stir the mixture occasionally. Allow the chili to cool on your deck or balcony. Then refrigerate overnight. Put pasta
The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Nov. 12 – Carmel Symphony Orchestra Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Nov. 11 – Corey Cox Nov. 12 – Danny Frazier The Warehouse – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com Nov. 11 – Madeleine Peyroux Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Nov. 11 – The Outer Vibe Nov. 12 – Erica Blinn & The Handsome Machine
lIVe MUsIC
Turkey chili can be considered 5-way. (Submitted photo)
into paper cups with drain holes punched in the bottom to allow water to drain away. Refrigerate the spaghetti cups overnight. On game day heat the pot of chili to a boil, then remove from heat and place the pot onto a pad in your Coleman powerchill thermoelectric cooler to keep it hot on your trip to the game. You can also add the paper cups of pasta to this heated cooler. Or you can place the chili in a room temperature cooler surrounded with insulating towels and use your grill to heat it at the game. You can heat water at the game or from a thermos and pour it through the cups of pasta before you add them to your individual chili bowls. Serve chili over the spaghetti and add onions and cheese. If asked, “5-way” means: 1. Spaghetti, 2. Chili, 3. Beans, 4. Onion, 5. Cheese. Joe Drozda is the author of “The Tailgater’s Handbook” and is considered the “Father of American Tailgating.” His website is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a resident of Hamilton County.
Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Nov. 11 – Roger & Me Nov. 12 – New Augusta Acoustic Duo Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com Nov. 10 – Lil Durk Nov. 11 – Team Rowland; GRiZ Nov. 13 – Sabrina Carpenter Nov. 15 – Henry Rollins Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com Nov. 9 – Blue October and Danny Malone Nov. 10 – Slick Rick and DJ Indiana Jones Nov. 11 – Ultraviolet Hippopotamus and Earphorik Nov. 12 – Daughter and Vancouver Sleep Clinic Nov. 15 – Jonny Lang and Guthrie Brown *Performers are scheduled, but may change
November 5, 2016
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Huntington branch to close By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Huntington Bank’s tenure in Carmel’s Sophia Square will last less than two years. The 110 W. Main St. branch, Banking which opened in February 2015, will close Jan. 20. Brent Wilder, Huntington’s corporate public relations director, said Sophia Square is part of a ninebranch consolidation spread throughout the company. Wilder said the customer notification started Oct. 19. The customers’ accounts will be transferred to the branch on 998 S. Range Line Rd., less than a mile away. “We used that Sophia Square branch as a pilot test design branch for the company,” Wilder said. “It was the first time we had tried that type of space and branch design. There is smaller square footage. There was a different interior floor plan. We are continuing to use some of those features within our ongoing branch designs, most notably the 24-hour interior lobby. We decided to close that specific branch even though we’re continuing to expand in Carmel.” Wilder said bank officials looked at factors such as customer traffic, transactional trends and proximity to other locations. It was all walk-up business because there was no drive-thru.
Inside Huntington Bank’s Sophia Square location, which opened last year. (File photo)
“It made sense for us at this time to do the consolidation,” Wilder said. “I know it seems like an unusually short period of time, but since (Carmel) is a test market for us, we appreciated the opportunity to test that model at that space. We got the most we were going to get out of the (pilot) experience. We’re still using some of the design elements that we introduced there as we expand into other locations.” Instead of normal teller lines behind a counter, there was a free-standing teller pod at Sophia Square. Wilder said the Sophia Square branch had a lean staff. “We’re looking to absorb them into the branch network or other job opportunities at Huntington,” Wilder said.
Italian restaurant to open Nov. 14 By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com Convivio Italian Artisan Cuisine at 11529 Spring Mill Rd. will open Nov 14. The restaurant will feature cuisine coming soon rooted in Italian tradition with an innovative and creative twist. Co-owner Andrea Melani said he and his business partner, Emilio Cento, have been working on the concept for Convivio for three years. Cento also is Convivio’s executive chef. Melani is from Liguria, a region off the Northwest coast of Italy, near France. Melani’s family owned two restaurants in Italy. Melani moved to Indianapolis 17 years ago and has had extensive experience in the Italian restaurant business, including being the general manager of Bravo in Castleton for eight years. The theme of the restaurant is innovating tradition. Convivio’s recipes consist of original and family recipes and traditional Italian fare. “We are more open-minded to innovating some of the Italian cuisine,” Melani said. “We are traditional, but very open to creating new things.” The menu will feature 10 to 12 different
Andrea Melani and Emilio Cento, co-owners of Convivio. (Submitted photo)
shapes of flavored pastas. Pasta flavors will include red bell pepper, spinach and beet. The restaurant will have a live pasta shop, and all of the pasta is made fresh in-house. The atmosphere includes a rustic-modern mixed decor of an Italian-style granary, photographs of farming and artisanal workers on the walls, historical illustrations of the history of pasta making, contemporary Italian music and contemporary Italian novelties. Convivio will be open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays. For more, visit convivioindy.com.
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November 5, 2016
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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Make it Count!
Hamilton County Republican Party Local Candidates MAKING HAMILTON COUNTY A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE, WORK AND PLAY
Jon Brown Judge, Superior Court 2
Steven Dillinger Commissioner, District 2
Robin Mills County Auditor
Mark Heirbrandt Commissioner, District 3
Jennifer Templeton County Treasurer
Brad Beaver County Council, At Large
Kenton Ward County Surveyor
Jeff Hern County Council, At Large
JOIN OUR EMAIL LIST WWW.HAMILTONCOUNTYGOP.ORG Paid for and Authorized by the Hamilton County Republican Party, Laura Campbell, Chairman
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Great service starts with engaged employees
Commentary by George Kline
Employee engagement receives a great deal of attention. What is meant by that? Employee engagement is workplace broadly considered to be the relationship between an organization and its employees. Employees who are engaged are enthusiastic about their work and actively support the organization. It makes sense then that employee engagement is linked to customer experience. Companies with engaged employees have been found to benefit by increased profits, greater productivity, decreased employee turnover and improved customer experience. According to a recent KPMG study, 70 percent of engaged employees report having a good understanding of customer experience versus only 17 percent of disengaged employees. In the same study, companies with engaged employees experienced a 19 percent increase in income while companies with disengaged employees experienced almost a 33 percent decrease. That’s huge! Engaged employees work harder for customers, both internal and external, and recommend their company’s products and services. That’s powerful! Create a culture of engagement Creating a culture of engaged employees starts with communicating clear goals and expectations. Employees want to know how they contribute to the larger organizational goals and at what level they need to perform to meaningfully contribute. Understanding how they contribute leads to
a stronger team environment where employees interact, work together and appreciate how others contribute to the organization. Encouraging innovation engages employees to look for better ways to do things. This is especially true for touch point employees who see first-hand how to improve customer experience. Encourage open communication Create an environment of open communication that doesn’t criticize new ideas and set up easy channels for employees’ ideas to surface. Connect actions taken to employee suggestions so employees see and understand how their input is used. Be transparent by sharing information. Let employees know what is going on in the company — good and bad. Keeping employees in the loop communicates that they are important to the organization and increases the sense of ownership. Give feedback Give employees ongoing feedback on individual, team and organizational performance. Annual performance reviews and company updates are inadequate for creating an engaged workplace. There are many ways to foster employee engagement. Regardless of how it is accomplished, the rewards are tremendous. George Klein is the CEO/Founder of Peoplocity, a customer feedback and communication platform. Contact him at George@ peoplocity.com.
Dispatches Energy Assistance Program – The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority has released plans for the 2016-17 Winter Assistance Program, which runs through March 12. The program provides financial assistance to low-income households to maintain utility services during the winter heating and summer cooling seasons. For more, visit in.gov and type Energy Assistance Program into the search box, or call 866-674-6327. Top small cities – WalletHub took an in-depth look at 2016’s Best Small Cities in America. Using factors such as housing costs, income growth, crime rate, education levels and more, experts rated more than 1,200 small cities to determine which ones provide the best quality of life for their citizens. The City of Carmel was in the top 1 percent of all such cities. Source: WalletHub.com
Business expo exhibitors needed – The Taste of the Chamber Business Expo 2017 is nearing the final planning stages. Booth space for exhibitors is still available. This is the largest business event OneZone offers, with more 950 visitors expected. The event will be held from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 19 at Ritz Charles. For booth information, visit OneZoneCommerce.com. Home prices rise – A one-month review of local housing data reveals an increase in median sales price in Hamilton County for September when compared to the same period in 2015, according to a report from the MIBOR REALTOR Association. Median sales price rose 3.1 percent for September and 3.6 percent for the three months ending in September. Source: MIBOR Realton Association
November 5, 2016
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Pended sales up 6.1 percent Commentary by Jim Litten Central Indiana’s residential real estate market showed steady growth in September, according to statistics real estate compiled by F.C. Tucker Company. Compared to September 2015, overall pended sales rose 6.1 percent despite homebuyers having 2,118 fewer homes on the market from which to choose. The average sales price increased 2.5 percent to $188,145. Statistics for the 15-county region indicate 2016 pended home sales are on track to exceed last year’s results. Hamilton County’s pended sales jumped more than 17 percent in September 2016 compared to September 2015. Prices have also increased by 2.8 percent over last year to an average of $285,496. The number of available homes for sale, however, continues to decline in the region; inventory in Hamilton County slid 8.4 percent in August, a drop of 162 homes available compared to this time last year. • In Carmel, the average year-to-date home sales price increased 1.8 percent to $356,940. • Inventory moved at a faster pace in Carmel in September 2016. Overall, homes sold in 54 days – 10 fewer days than this time last
year. • Buyers in Carmel had fewer options available to them. Last month, 554 homes were available for sale – six fewer homes compared to September 2015. • Pended home sales have grown in Carmel. In September 2016, 135 homes sold – an increase of 32 homes compared to September 2015. • Of the pended home sales in Carmel last month, one was priced $2,000,000 or higher, three were priced $1,000,000 to $1,999,999; 14 were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 54 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 38 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 23 were priced $100,000 to $199,999 and two were priced $99,999 or less. Despite the drop in homes for sale, home buyers are snatching up available homes rather quickly. Low mortgage rates and appropriately priced homes should keep positive momentum in home buying through the end of 2016.
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You might be shopping for a new realtor after the election... Choose Keith Albrecht!
KEITH ALBRECHT The Keith Albrecht Team
Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to editorial@youarecurrent.com.
Call us today for a free market analysis! (317)580-9955 Check out all of our listings at www.keithshomes.com /TheAlbrechtTeam • keith@keithshomes.com *Each office independently owned and operated.
PUZZLE ANSWERS Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Foods: BURRITO, CEVICHE, CHALUPA, ENCHILADA, QUESADILLA, TACO; “Princesses”: ARIEL, BELLE, CINDERELLA, JASMINE, SNOW WHITE; Islands: ANTIGUA, ARUBA, BAHAMAS, CUBA; Suburbs: BROWNSBURG, PLAINFIELD, WESTFIELD; Stores: FRY’S, HH GREGG; Theatre: PHOENIX
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LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in/near the city of Carmel on or near streets identified below: City of Carmel: DIR 116th St Range Line Rd; DIR 116th St & AAA Way; DIR 116th St opp AAA Way; DIR AAA Way 116th St; DIR Range Line Rd 116th DIR 116th St: Eden Forest HOA; Woodpark HOA DIR Gray Rd E: Valleybrook HOA DIR Greyhound Pass: Village Farms Inc 116th St E: 1701-4311 Autumn Woods: 14225-14225 Bayberry Ct E: 3048-3065 Bayberry Ct W: 3037-3046 Brian Pl: 3529-3817 Bush Pkwy: 3007-3049 Buttonwood Dr: 11606-11687 Cardinal Ln: 20-21 Carmel Dr E: 205-3496 Clay Dr: 1427-1453 Commons Dr: 1836-1908 Creekside Dr: 1714-1751
Creekside Ln W: 1716-1744 Crimson Ct E: 3034-3047 Crimson Ct W: 3008-3022 Dona Ct: 3712-3817 Dona Dr: 11318-11514 Eden Estates Dr: 11608-11964 Eden Estates Pl: 11772-11784 Eden Glen Dr: 11601-12027 Eden Pl: 3518-3633 Emily Way: 3535-3636 Forest Dr: 11604-11936 Franklin Blvd: 1782-1940 Gray Rd N: 11405-11405 Haverstick Rd: 11104-11412 Horseshoe Ln: 4-55 Jackson Rd: 1783-1938 Jefferson Dr E: 1343-1441 Jefferson Dr W: 1342-1825 Jefferson Dr: 1402-1825 Keystone & 116th St: 11599-11599 Keystone Pkwy: 11599-11599 Keystone Way N: 1200-1495
Lakeshore Ct: 17-27 Lakeshore Dr E: 11028-11525 Lakeshore Dr W: 11035-11526 Lucann Dr: 2925-3034 Macy Ln: 11503-11515 Madison Ct: 1921-1939 Manor Dr: 11501-11517 Medical Dr: 111-160 Merchants Square Dr: 270-270 Monroe Dr: 1346-1454 Patricia Ct: 370-385 Patricia Dr: 3129-3130 Pointe Pkwy: 2271-2381 Range Line Rd S: 1361-1455 Revere Pl: 1781-1815 Rolling Ct: 11432-11512 Rolling Springs Ct: 4-27 Rolling Springs Dr: 2915-11915 Rollshore Ct: 3009-3032 Shore Cir: 8-11 Silver Maple Ct: 3003-3025 Songbird Ct: 6-8
Songbird Ln: 10830-10920 Spring Ct: 146-150 Springway Dr: 11504-11558 Sue Springs Ct: 6-22 Sugar Maple Ct: 3057-3071 Timber Springs Ct: 3518-3535 Twin Oaks Dr: 4600-4600 Twin Springs Ct: 189-200 Twin Springs Dr: 3527-3616 Twinshore Ct: 30-42 Valleybrook Pl: 11602-11697 Warren Way: 3002-3029 Westfall Pkwy: 3000-3032 Westfield Blvd: 11451-11592 Wood Valley Dr: 1802-1825 Woodland Cir: 5-17 Woodland Dr: 3-66 Woodland Ln: 100-317 Woodshore Ct: 3008-3024 Woodspring Dr: 3002-3034
The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department
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November 5, 2016
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Help keep leaves out of storm drain grates Submitted content courtesy of the Hamilton County Surveyor’s Office Autumn is upon us. The changing season brings shorter days, beautiful fall colors and cooler temperatures. Auoutdoors tumn also means that the leaves are falling off the trees. Rain and wind can carry these leaves to storm drain grates. The leaves accumulate on the stormwater grates or the leaves travel further and into the storm sewer system and into the open ditches. In either case, this accumulation of leaves and other debris can impede or block the flow of stormwater resulting in localized flooding of yards and roadways. Ponding water in the roadways can lead to unsafe driving conditions and ponding water in rear and side yards is a nuisance and can lead to property damage. We can all do our part to keep stormwater flowing into the drains. If you see a storm grate or roadside ditch that is clogged and can clear it without placing yourself in danger, please remove the leaves. Watch the weather forecast and remove the leaves before rain is forecasted to fall. If a roadway grate or side ditch is clogged, use a rake to help reach the leaves without
Accumulation of leaves and debris can cause flooding. (Stock image)
entering the street. Please do not place yourself in danger when removing the leaves. • Leaves can be collected and placed in large paper landscape waste bags, mulched into your lawn with a mulching lawn mower or other equipment, or composted on-site. • Some communities offer leaf removal service. Please confirm with your community that a leaf removal service is provided, the requirements to participate, and the schedule for this service. Unless
your community requires the leaves to be stockpiled along the curb in the roadway, it is best to place leaves within the tree lawn area and not in the roadway itself. Hamilton County, The White River Alliance and Clear Choices/Clean Water have partnered in the development of the Storm Drain Stewards program. This program allows volunteers to take a service pledge and adopt a storm grate. Learn more about how you can make a difference at: ClearChoicesCleanWater.org/service/ adopt-a-stormdrain.
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November 5, 2016
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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Blueprint for Improvement: Outdoor living spaces Commentary by Larry Greene
After solutions:
After
The goal was to create low maintenance outdoor living spaces for both entertaining and every day life. 1. The deck footprint was expanded to allow for seating, making this a place for the family to gather and entertain. The Trex composite deck and railing material requires little maintenance to keep it looking new. 2. The staircase was expanded and relocated to allow for more space to dedicate to the grill. The grill now sits in its own alcove with a stainless steel prep shelf. 3. LED deck lights were added down the stairway leading to their existing outdoor fireplace to make evening entertaining easier. 4. Their screened-in porch was transformed into a three-season room with the addition of a new EZE breeze window system. These vinyl glazed panes have the transparency of glass without the cost or weight. When closed they can seal the room to allow for more everyday comforts like baseboard heating and more substantial furniture.
Before Background Info: This 2005-built home in the Dean Road area in Indianapolis was in need of an upgrade to their outdoor living spaces. The homeowners needed a better space to enjoy their lush back yard and pool area.
Before problems: The original deck was stained cedar decking that required a significant amount of maintenance each year. These active homeowners needed an improved outdoor living solution with easy upkeep. Their sunroom was in need of updates to transition it into a three-season room.
11555 CHARLESTON PKWY., FISHERS
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.
$1,295/month • 3 bed, 2 bath, 1455 sq. ft. • Close to downtown Fishers!
138 West Carmel Drive Carmel, IN 46032 317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com
CURRENT10
LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in/near the cities of Carmel, and Fishers on or near streets identified below: Cherry Hill Farms HO: DIR 116th St; DIR Water Fountain DIR 116th St Eller Rd: Hamilton County Highway DIR 116th River Rd: City of Carmel DIR River Rd: Indiana Gas Company Inc DIR Rivers Ridge: River Glen Hmown Inc 116th St E: 5001-7225 122nd St E: 5925-6301 126th St E: 5901-5901 Abraham Run: 12938-13098 Alvamar Pl: 5399-5408 Avocet Dr: 12652-12708 Baltimore Ct: 5397-5406 Bunty Ln: 5920-5933 Cantigny Way: 5738-5760 Canvasback Dr: 6987-6987 Cerromar Ct: 12651-12674 Chapmans Trl: 5940-5961 Cherry Blossom East Dr: 6817-11551 Cherry Blossom West Dr: 6746-11560
Cherry Hill Bv: 11599-11599 Cherry Hill Ct: 11326-11352 Cherry Laurel Ln: 6747-6896 Chipmunk Crossing: 11240-11356 Clearview Dr: 6095-6124 Creek Side Ln: 11511-11594 Crows Nest: 11305-11314 Dawnwood Dr: 5825-5895 Delight Creek Rd: 11175-11242 Double Eagle Dr: 12602-12957 Dubarry Ct: 11703-12063 Dubarry Dr: 11895-12087 Duck Pond Dr: 6507-6531 Eagles Watch: 6691-6699 Eastwick Cir: 11921-11986 Fletcher Trce: 13023-13095 Forest Ln: 11800-12025 Gables Dr: 11400-11400 Harlequin Ln: 11443-11496 Hazel Dell Pkwy: 11675-11675 Heaton Pass: 5946-5977 Hoster Rd: 11808-11951 Jacobsen Dr: 12948-12962 Kenwood Pl: 5481-5487
Kirkendall Ct: 5957-5964 Larissa Pl: 5474-5484 Lochmere Dr: 5398-5407 Lynnwood Blvd: 12388-12600 Macalister Trce: 12951-13011 Mallard Lndg: 6511-6576 Marco Pt: 5751-5761 McDuffee Run: 13003-13098 McKinges Cir: 5940-5948 Meadowlark Cir: 11411-11494 Medalist Pkwy: 12311-12573 Northwood Dr: 5808-6331 Pebblebrook Ln: 11666-12345 Pintail Ln: 7050-7050 Plum Creek Blvd: 12601-12802 Prairie Pl: 11709-11812 Quail Run: 6505-6575 Red Fox Run: 11255-11272 River Ave: 11813-12780 River Dr E: 11407-11503 River Dr W: 11414-11504 River Dr: 11411-11516 River Rd: 11600-12800 River Ridge Dr: 11620-11778
Riverside Way: 6625-6938 Ruddy Ln: 11375-11378 Saint Armands Cir: 12344-12478 Sandalwood Dr: 5943-6001 Scottish Bnd: 12498-12599 Shieling Ct: 6018-6035 Sigmond Cir: 11192-11220 Songbird Ln: 11384-11499 Squirrel Holw: 11293-11302 Stonebrook Pl: 11652-11662 Sun River Dr: 6732-6854 Sunnybrook Pl: 11664-11716 Tall Trees Dr: 11174-11256 Teal St: 11358-11386 Trails End St: 11390-11560 Wapihani Dr: 6110-6220 Westwood Dr: 11608-12012 White River Pl: 6659-6729 Wild Cherry Dr: 6750-6890 Wilderness Trl: 6573-11598 Wildflower Ct: 11580-11596 Wood Creek Dr: 11341-11468 Woodside Ct: 5108-5188 Zoeller Cir: 5398-5409
The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department
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November 5, 2016
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Not boring conversations Commentary by Lorene Burkhart
SEASON SPONSOR
PRESENTED BY
ONE STOP. FOUR PARTIES. RING IN THE NEW YEAR IN STYLE!
MEDIA SPONSOR
After settling into my retirement community, I began organizing some fun activities that would encourage folks Seniors to have meaningful conversations. I was certain that the geographical diversity of our residents would provide a rich composite of thoughts. Each group has 12 people who meet for dinner twice a month with a specific topic for conversation. The group decides the topic for the next discussion so we have a couple of weeks to think about it. Recently, when the topic was patriotism, a 90-year-old gentleman who was born, raised and educated in Nazi Germany before coming to the U.S. to spend the rest of his life as a research scientist explained the difference between nationalism (Nazi Germany) and patriotism (U.S.). It was most enlightening and provided a perspective that caused us to think about our own heritage. Another time we shared who was most influential in our lives. We heard from a retired Wisconsin minister, a former Ohio corporate executive, a lady from Chicago who has created a marvelous collection of miniatures and the rest of us who were equally interesting.
As we shared our stories we had a wonderful glimpse into the rich lives of residents who were influenced by teachers, family members and friends. The second group has been getting acquainted by sharing their stories – where they were born, raised and lived their lives. One lady, from Palo Alto, Calif., lived many years in Lima, Peru with her professor husband. Another lady discovered that she and two other residents grew up within 50 miles of each other in Oklahoma and also share a Cherokee heritage. We’ve also explored the word “trust” and what it means to us personally. This week we’re sharing stories of our favorite vacation. Just thinking about picking one has caused me to review years of fabulous travel with friends and family. I’ve finally decided to tell about a hilarious week in Colorado with girlfriends when we were all much younger. I can hardly wait to hear the other stories. Nothing boring here!
Lorene Burkhart resides at The Stratford in West Clay. She is the author of seven books.
Try KidsCommons for fun in Columbus Commentary by Jennifer Ingersoll If you are looking for a place to explore during upcoming school breaks, KidsCommons, is a community children’s One-Tank Trip museum at 309 Washington St., Columbus. Just more than a one-hour drive from Carmel, KidsCommons offers three floors of interactive exhibits mixing learning and fun for families with children from toddlers to early teens. Exhibits include a child-size version of an authentic Japanese home, a campsite complete with hollow tree and an Airstream-style camper and a pint-size grocery store. While playing in these areas, littlest guests can discover new cultures, lifestyles and traditions. Be part of the fun with Bubble-ology, using shaped wands in a bubble tank, or stand inside the body bubble maker. A 17-foot climbing wall is available for climbers over age 5 and 44 inches tall for an additional fee. In Kids-atArt art studio, masterpieces are created from recycled materials. ExploraHouse teaches the behind-the-walls details of home construction. From crawlspace to attic to an infrared kitchen, guests
KidsCommons offers three floors of interactive exhibits mixing learning and fun for families with children from toddlers to early teens. (Submitted photo)
learn about electricity and energy. Plumbing is explored by climbing in and sliding down a giant toilet, large enough for even adults to slide through. KidsCommons is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, with daily admission fee allowing guests to exit and re-enter throughout the day. Born and raised a Hoosier, Jenni Ingersoll is a contributing writer for an online travel magazine, The Travelers Way (thetravelersway. com) and enjoys traveling with her family, exploring destinations close to home and a little farther away.
November 5, 2016
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
When is your big day?
Bridal Show 6th Annual Hendricks County ICON Bridal Show January 29, 2017 Noon to 4pm Held at the Prestwick Country Club 5197 Fairway Drive Avon, Indiana 46123
Passau, Germany, from Danube River. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Passau: Swords and records Commentary by Don Knebel
35
in the towers’ bell rooms The largest, cast in 1952, weighs more than eight tons. Passau is sometimes called the City of Three Rivers because it lies at the intersection of the Danube, Inn and Ilz rivers. About once every five years, one of the rivers floods. In 2013, persistent rains caused the Danube to reach levels several feet above the tops of doors in the city center. The outside wall of an old building marks the crests of 10 major floods since 1501. The 2013 waters reached a level not seen in 500 years.
Passau, Germany, prides itself on a record many would think beyond the reach of a city of 50,000. It recently posted travel another record for which its residents were not so happy. From 999 to 1803, Passau was ruled by a prince-bishop, a bishop with secular powers. Veste Oberhaus, the bishop’s imposing fortress, still overlooks the city from a small mountain across the Danube. A large red wolf from the bishop’s coat of arms adorns the building’s exterior. The wolf once identified Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornswords forged in Passau, which were revered burg LLP. For the full column, visit because users thought the wolf gave them donknebel.com. You may contact divine protection him at news@currentzionsville. One of Passau’s main attractions today is com. the St. Stephen’s Cathedral, whose twin towers can NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE be seen throughout the CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket Nos. 16100009 V & 16100010 V city. The cathedral was Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals, at erected in the Baroque style a meeting on Monday, the 28th day of November, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. between 1668 and 1693 in the City Hall Council Chambers, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana after an earlier cathedral 46032, will hold a Public Hearing upon an application for Development Standards Variances to the Carmel Zoning Ordinance: number of signs; was destroyed in a fire. St. and sign not facing a right-of-way; to allow for a new ground sign for the Stephen’s pipe organ has Lexus dealership located on the north side of East 96th Street at 4610 grown over the years until East 96th Street. it now has 17,774 pipes and The application is identified as Docket Nos. 16100009 V & 16100010 V. The real estate affected by said application is located on the northwest 233 registers. The organ corner of the intersection of East 96th Street and a private access was the largest in the world drive, 4610 East 96th Street. until 1994, when it was The application and supplementary documentation may be viewed at the City of Carmel Department of Community Services, One Civic outdone by a church organ Square, Carmel, Indiana, 46032. All interested persons desiring to in Los Angeles and had to present their views on the above application, either in writing or versettle for being the largest bally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned outside the United States. time and place, or may file written comments with the Department of Community Services prior to the hearing. The hearing may be continThe sound of this massive ued from time to time as may be found necessary. organ can be drowned out Paul G. Reis, Esq., Krieg DeVault LLP, 12800 North Meridian Street, by eight large bells hanging Suite 300, Carmel, IN 46032, (317) 238-6293.
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November 5, 2016
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Across 1. Notre Dame athletes 6. Compete (for) 9. Booth Tarkington’s Pulitzer Prize winner: “Alice ___” 14. Sporty Chevy, briefly 15. Fishers HS pitcher’s stat 16. Break the 10th Commandment 17. More popular song, usually (2 wds.)
18. Copier tray abbr. 19. Miss Indiana crown 20. Ont. or Que. 22. Colts receiver Dorsett 24. Fly traps 27. Indy’s ___ Montgomery Park 29. “Do I have a volunteer?” 30. Simpson trial judge 31. Mount Your Pride Taxidermy trophy 33. Some Indiana General As-
sembly votes 34. Starve Hollow deforestation remnant 36. Cushy Purdue class (2 wds.) 39. Superior, and an apt description of the Nov. 11 honoree in the puzzle’s circles (4 wds.) 45. “Wicked Games” rocker: Chris ___ 46. Gymnast Comaneci
47. Legendary Giant 50. Former Hoosiers Alford and Downing 53. Laid up at IU Health 54. Tuchman pleat 57. Hinkle Fieldhouse whistle blower 58. Eiteljorg Museum Plains people 59. Most bronzed at Saxony Beach 61. 14-Across roof option 63. Get 100 on a Westfield HS test (2 wds.) 64. ET’s craft 66. Sitcom set in Indy “One Day at ___” (2 wds.) 70. Invasive climbing plant in rural Indiana 71. Shapiro’s Deli loaf 72. Construction pin 73. Double curves on the IMS road course 74. Little butter in an Indiana State Fair barn 75. Part of a Mud Creek Players play Down 1. St. Vincent Hospital ICU hookups 2. Outdoors store at Castleton 3. WFMS tune: “Better Than I Thought ___ Be” 4. Indy Dance Academy movements 5. Listen 6. Luxurious cloth at Hancock Fabrics 7. Place to watch a play downtown, briefly 8. OK Corral lawman 9. ___ self-defense (2 wds.) 10. Frilly place mat 11. Butler Toyota model 12. Nordstrom fine wool 13. Smallest human bone
21. Part of BYOB 23. Resembling Siberian winters 24. Minn. neighbor 25. “___, Brute?” 26. Indiana Golden Gloves match 28. More aerodynamic, like an IndyCar 31. IMPD alerts 32. Have the Tuna Tartar Tostadas at Peterson’s 35. Stacked Pickle drink: ___ tai 37. Cravings 38. Parseghian of Notre Dame 40. Indiana Toll Road service areas 41. Oliver Winery tank 42. Blue-pencil an article in Current
43. Hoosier farm cylinder 44. White River fisherman’s whopper? 47. Noblesville HS choir range 48. Tiny amounts 49. Basic beliefs 51. Rejected by Governor Pence 52. Young newt 55. “Have ___ day!” (2 wds.) 56. Actors Green and Rogen 58. Ossip Optometry nerve 60. Istanbul native 62. Morse Lake boat propellers 65. “By the way...” in texts 67. “___ Got a Secret” 68. The Palladium restroom sign 69. Summer in a Zionsville HS French class Answers on Page 31
November 5, 2016
Current in Carmel Melissa Overholser www.currentincarmel.com
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Remodeling Carmel and Zionsville since 1992 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Chip Train 317-258-2650 • chiptrain@msn.com
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• walls • ceilings • trim • wall prep wallapainting.com 317.656.7045
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Law Office of
Wesley N. Hoppenrath
3501 Westfield Rd, Suite 101 • Westfield IN (317) 913-2828 info@hoppenrathlaw.com • www.hoppenrathlaw.com
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November 5, 2016
Amazing Tails Current in Carmel
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Mobile Pet Spa
SERVING SERVING CARMEL, CARMEL, ZIONSVILLE ZIONSVILLE && WESTFIELD WESTFIELD
ARMESON
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FORMERLY
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Certified Natural Health Practitioner Holistic Health & Wellness Center 14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129 Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010 • MICROCURRENT BODY CONTOURING & FACIALS • HCG (Rx) AND HOMEOPATHIC WEIGHT LOSS • SOQI FAR INFRA-RED DETOX SPA
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Classifieds
VISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 125,731 homes weekly
Services
Services FALL CLEAN-UP & LEAF REMOVAL Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS MOWING – FERTILIZING TEAR OUT/REPLACE FREE ESTIMATE CALL 317-491- 3491 Will clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, etc; move/haul furniture, trash, etc. clean gutters, rake leaves; run errands; do odd jobs, render personal services. Full insured.: Text or call Jay@ 574-398-2135: Now accepting reservations for snow removal
Services
Kingston’s BAND REHEARSAL SPACE
Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$50 1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV, full PA & backline provided, drums available 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel rick@idealtalentinc.com 317-979-0137 Like us on Facebook! “Between the awesome physical facility, and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.” -Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band
Guitar Lessons
Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott
Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-
910-6990
.com
Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 16 years Experience
317-802-6565 317-432-1627
“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856 Household Services Offered “Chore Lady”... Provide excellent, high quality service. Retired teacher with years of household and family experience. Will help with family chores, errands, child care, and other small tasks. Please call and leave a message for a prompt reply: 317-918-8223
FOR SALE Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463
ESTATE SALE
For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
Caregivers Wanted! • Employees are our Clients too • Flexible Scheduling because your life is busy • Locally owned by Nurses • Owners Available to you directly • Full and Part Time • All hours needed. Are you a night owl? Bonus for nights! • Competitive Pay/Overtime/ Bonus Opportunities • Retirement Plan 317-774-0074 option 5 Apply@claritycaregivers.com WANTED
$$$ CASH PAID $$$ WE BUY GUITARS Sell me your...OLD GUITAR Local buyer is looking for older Gibson, Fender, Martin, etc. guitars, amplifiers and musical instruments of all kinds. Friendly to-your-door service! Please call today! 317-771-9294 Thank you, Brian
Now Hiring Waiters/Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN
November 5, 2016
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
NOW HIRING Senior1Care
We are looking for Compassionate & reliable individuals to provide non-medical caregiving services to adults in the local area. If you are dedicated, hard-working and have a genuine desire to work in an environment where you will be helping others improve their quality of life, visit us and learn about: • Top Pay, including overtime & BONUS • Great full time and part time hours • Reliable, flexible & steady work
• FREE CNA Training • Fun working environment • Growing Company
Empathy is more important than experience, as full training is provided. Visit our Facebook Pages to learn more about our family’s story and why we started our local business 10 years ago. Call today and set-up an interview at 317-652-6175 or stop by our Carmel office. EOE
Partner with GanserToGo.com! We arrange delivery catering orders for full service restaurants. Drivers will be given food at restaurants and deliver it to customers at their homes, offices and special events. Big tip orders! Breakfast, lunch and dinner shifts are available 7 days a week. • Must be at least 21+ • Smart phone to receive orders • Current auto insurance and good driving record • Reliable vehicle! Benefits: • Flexible Shifts! -Days, nights, and weekends available. Full time and part time positions available. • Paid Bi-weekly! - Drivers get paid hourly plus tips and mileage. Drivers are earning up to $12 to $20 per hour! • Freedom! - You don't have to sit in an office waiting for orders. Get orders sent to your phone as you move throughout the city. If you are interested contact us today! Call us Mon-Fri to schedule an interview 317-815-8900 and ask for Mike
Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring! • • • •
Bus Drivers & Bus Aides Cafeteria Workers Custodians Substitute Teachers Every position has unique opportunities!
Apply online at https://www1.ccs.k12.in.us/district/home
Stop by our office at 5201 East Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033 Email: cmiddlet@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-9961.
Now Hiring
One of those days?
CARPENTERS NEEDED NOW Simpson Construction Services, LLC, a family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.
NOW HIRING - IINTERIOR PAINTERS
Must have experience. Must be able to cut-in (brush) without using tape. Pay is based on skill and experience. Work available all year. 35-40 hrs/wk, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends. Servicing Hamilton County. Must have reliable transportation, Call Rich 317-696-5722
Free In-shop Diagnosis up to $55 value.
Help is just around the corner.
Veterinary Assistant
Computer Troubleshooters
317-867-0900 www.CTCarmel.com
Businesses around the world depend on Computer Troubleshooters. We’re the “computer experts”... the people to call when your computer breaks down, when your machine or software needs to be upgraded, when viruses attack or even when you’re about to throw your computer out the window.
Professional quality computer services at affordable rates!
College not for you?
Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237
39
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
SCAN FOR
SPECIAL OFFER!
www.CTCarmel.com
316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown Carmel Hours 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900
Part time veterinary assistant open at a caring and friendly locally owned 3 doctor practice in Westfield. The ability to multi task, maintain written records and computer skills are needed. This is a physically active position that requires lifting. Please fax resumes to Administrator at 317-867-2374 or fill out an application in person at Westfield Veterinary Care 17735 Sun Park Drive, Westfield. Visit our website at: www.westfieldvetcare.com PRIME 47 Carmel IS NOW HIRING All Positions. We are growing and Prime 47 is looking for the very best Servers, Bussers, Line Cooks, Host Staff If you want to be part of a growing team of professionals please apply between 1 and 4 M- FR at Clay Terrace Mall next to Dicks sporting goods EOE
E. Davis Coots
James K. Wheeler
Jillian C. Keating
Ryan H. Cassman
Jay Curts
James D. Crum
Jeffrey S. Zipes
Matthew L. Hinkle
Daniel E. Coots
Brandi A. Gibson
John V. Maurovich
Catherine M. Brownson
Erika N. Sylvester
Cory C. Voight
Alex Emerson
Betsy Sommers
Now Hiring: Dining Room Staff
Donatello’s Italian Restaurant is looking for motivated individuals for dining room and kitchen positions, such as bus person, hostess and dishwasher. Weekends are the biggest need with occasional weeknights. Pay starts at $10 an hour. E-mail a resume to donatellositalian@ gmail.com or stop by at 9 W. Main Street in Carmel. Must have reliable transportation and be at least 16 years old.
Attorneys for Families & Business
255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com
Nag them. Bug them. Love them.
If your loved one is a heavy smoker and over 55 years old, encourage them to find out their risk for cancer. A simple lung scan is only $49, and could save their life. Early detection is key. And if they are diagnosed, our highly skilled physicians offer the most innovative treatment options and support.
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To schedule a scan visit iuhealth.org/lungscans or call your local team at the number below.
AVON – 317.217.3272 (select option 1) | CARMEL and INDIANAPOLIS – 317.274.LUNG (5864) or toll-free 855.293.LUNG (5864) LAFAYETTE – 800.542.7818 | MARTINSVILLE – 765.349.6440 | MONTICELLO – 574.583.1714 | MUNCIE – 765.751.2727 ©2015 IU Health 06/15 HYC1641