Tuesday, December 3, 2019
He’s driven Tragedy inspires Carmel teen to race, give hope to hurting / P21
Risk-free debt? CRC director, experts explain / P3
Chiller fix costs more than unit / P5
Esports team growing, winning at CHS / P18
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On the cover
Racecar driver and CHS junior Jack Dorsey, left, helps Riley Children’s Hospital patient Maddox Shuler navigate a video game. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XIII, No. 7 Copyright 2019. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Risk-free debt? CRC leader, experts explain By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Before jumping into a discussion about $39 million in bonds proposed to fund imREDEVELOPMENT provements to four Carmel projects, city officials at the Nov. 18 city council meeting made two things clear: Taxpayers would not be on the hook for repayment of any type and they didn’t believe the bonds should be added to the city’s debt total — even though the Dept. of Local Government Finance will count it that way. Carmel Redevelopment Commission Director Henry Mestetsky told the city council that “it is a positive thing for the city” whenever developer-backed bonds are proposed, as all of the risk would fall on developers. The city is only Mestetsky involved, he said, because developers are using tax increment financing — which captures increased property tax revenues that result through improvements in a certain area designated by the city — to fund aspects of the projects, such as parking garages and infrastructure improvements, which add to a project’s viability. State law requires the city to be the issuer of bonds when TIF funds are the repayment source. After the city issues the bonds, Mestetsky said its only role is to route property taxes captured through the TIF district to the bondholder, which is either the developer or its lender. If TIF revenues fall short of projections, the bondholder would take the hit through lower-than-expected bond payments. If the bondholder is a lender, the developer would be responsible for covering the
difference. If the developer holds the bond, it may not recover all of its investment. Either way, the city would never be required to cover any shortfalls, Mestetsky said. Even if a developer were to go bankrupt halfway through constructing a project, another developer would purchase the building and complete the project, Mestetsky said. City officials want a tax-generating building, and once it’s complete, Mestetsky said the city and taxpayers aren’t directly affected by who owns it. “From the city’s perspective, we have an awesome-built project,” he said. “A developer has to take a haircut on the bond, because it’s now bringing in less than what’s projected. The city’s not on the hook. The city is still getting a bunch of tax revenue.” Paul Helmke, a professor in IU’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs and former mayor of Fort Wayne, said he hadn’t seen details regarding Carmel’s proposed bonds but that he found it “hard to imagine” that the city wouldn’t have any liability in the deal. But, it shouldn’t be something that worries taxpayers, he said. “Technically, anytime the city is issuing a bond, there is some level of risk for the city, but it’s so miniscule
that it’s hardly worth talking about,” he said. “I don’t know of any situation anywhere where a TIF bond has never been repaid, whether the developer is holding the bonds or not.” At the Nov. 18 meeting, city officials bemoaned the fact that the bonds — if approved — will be counted by the DLGF as Carmel debt. Currently the DLGF lists Carmel’s debt at nearly $1.4 billion, the third highest municipal debt load in Indiana. “It’s completely misleading the way DLGF counts developer bonds as Carmel debt,” Mestetsky said. But Craig Johnson, an associate professor in IU’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs who has written extensively — and sometimes critically — about the use of TIF districts, said he believes the DLGF’s system makes sense. “The (bond payment) funds come from property taxes that are expected to be generated by the development, but they’re still coming from the property tax, which is still paid by property taxpayers,” Johnson said. Mestetsky said the taxes captured from the proposed TIF districts would only be coming from one taxpayer: the developer, who is already taking the risk.
INTENTIONAL TIMING ON BOND VOTE? The Carmel City Council’s Finance, Utilities and Rules Committee met Nov. 26 to discuss the proposed bonds and the developments they support. The three-member committee voted unanimously on each project to send the items back to the full council with a favorable recommendation. The council’s next meeting is set for 6 p.m. Dec. 2 at City Hall, less than a month before newly elected councilors take office. City Council President Jeff Worrell said the timing of the vote on the projects has nothing to do with the upcoming changes. “These projects come through when they’re ready to come through. It has nothing to do with this (specific) council,” he said. “There’s really no risk to the taxpayers, so these are easy decisions. The assessed value and the projects themselves are all legitimate, great projects, but also developers are trying to get things in line so they can start digging come spring.”
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$374K fix costs more than noisy chiller did By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com After two years of noise complaints, the City of Carmel is spending significantly more CITY NEWS money to quiet a chiller than it did to install it in the first place. The city’s Board of Public Works recently approved spending $374,500 on noise mitigation for the chiller, which the city installed for $238,000 in 2017. The Carmel City Council on Nov. 18 approved transferring $275,000 from the general fund to the 2019 building operations budget to cover the fix. “Noise has been an ongoing problem since the chiller was installed. This is actually a very common problem with chillers, which is why there are companies who develop solutions to mitigate the noise,” city spokesman Dan McFeely stated in an email. “Last summer, the mayor directed the city to fix the noise problem this year.” Westfield-based eNoise Control will use a crane to construct a six-sided acoustic barrier enclosure that is 20 feet wide, 58 feet long and 20 feet high. Installation is expected begin
The City of Carmel installed a chiller in 2017 to cool The Ice at Center Green and nearby buildings. (File photo)
the first week of December and take approximately two weeks. This is not the city’s first attempt to quiet the chiller. In May 2018, the Carmel Redevelopment Commission spent approximately $30,000 to install a wrap that led to a two-thirds reduction in the noise level, according to professionals who worked on the project. The chiller is on top of a brick structure between a parking garage and the Mezz 42 apartments, which is along 3rd Ave SW south of City Center Drive. It is used to cool the city’s outdoor ice skating rink in the winter and several nearby buildings including the Palladium and City Hall, in warmer months. The noise has led some Mezz 42 tenants to move elsewhere.
Project: Reconstruction of Drivers can make right Guilford Road turns onto 96th Street Location: Guilford Road from Keystone Parkway, is closed between but left turns are not Main Street and City available. Center Drive. RoundProject: Extension of CONSTRUCTION about construction Lowes Way at Guilford Road and Location: From KeyMain Street is underway stone Parkway to Range Line Expected completion: Road Mid-December. Expected completion: July 2020 Project: New roundabout Project: New roundabout interchange Location: 96th Street and Delegates Location: 96th Street and Keystone Row Parkway Expected completion: December Expected completion: 96th Street Project: New roundabout is expected to reopen in December, Location: 96th Street and Gray Road with the full project done by the Expected completion: Lane restricend of the year tions are in place but intersection is Detour: The Keystone Parkway accessible. Completion expected by bridge over 96th Street is now open. end of December.
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Woodbrook entrance moving By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The front entrance to Woodbrook Elementary will soon be relocated from the east to the EDUCATION north side of the building to make it adjacent to the main office. The Carmel Clay Schools board of trustees on Nov. 25 approved a bid award of $525,000 to JBM Contractors Corp. to complete the project, which is designed to improve safety and security at the school on E. 116th St. “This is the only school we have that does not have direct access when you come in, as you’re not coming into the McMichael office area,” CCS Associate Supt. for Business Affairs Roger McMichael said. “This modification
will change this so this new entrance will bring outside visitors directly into the main office area.” Construction is expected to begin in early February 2020 and be complete by the end of June. The project is not expected to disrupt students or classrooms, although some staff areas will be reconfigured and temporarily relocated.
CHS UPGRADES COMING The school board awarded $2.4 million in bids for remodeling of Carmel High School’s counseling, student services and activities area and the health center. The project also includes security upgrades at Door 4, which provides access to the health center and student services. Construction is expected to begin in early December and be complete by Aug. 7, 2020.
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HCLA names interim director By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
executive director, I will be working closely with Corby Thompson (chief experience officer) and Sam Mishelow Andrea Marley is passionate about (class dean) to lead HCLA through the Hamilton County Leadership Academy 2020 class year.” and its impact. A Carmel resident, Marley is a 1998 LEADERSHIP So, when Marley Carmel High School graduate. was asked to move Marley serves as a Japanese transfrom a part-time position to lator for Hamilton Southeastinterim executive director, ern Schools and Noblesville she agreed to do it. Schools and is secretary of “My role as interim execthe Carmel Education Foundautive director is to keep the tion’s board of directors. organization moving forward,” Rachael Coverdale, presiMarley said. “I’ve served HCLA dent of the board, said Marley for the past two years, and I’m knows HCLA inside and out. Marley excited to continue serving She said the board is putting the current class at a new capacity.” together a permanent replacement Marley replaces John Robbins, who plan and wants to have a strategy in recently resigned after two years in place by the first of the year. the position. Marley did not state if she plans to Marley was previously the program pursue the permanent role. coordinator, a 30-hour a week post. Thompson owns Boomerang LLC, “I mostly worked on planning a Fishers real estate development and organizing the logistics of the firm. Mishelow, a 2005 HCLA graduate, 10-month program and was available is chief strategy officer for Fishto help guide the class through their ers-based Meyer Najem Construction. experience,” Marley said. “As interim
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Help requested as county’s caseload highest per judge By Sadie Hunter Sadie@youarecurrent.com For the past year, Hamilton County officials have been working to get help with its increasing COURTS court caseload. Now, the request is ready for state approval at the start of 2020. The Hamilton County commissioners, council and prosecutor approved resolutions during the summer supporting the addition of a new magistrate Hughes judge. There currently are three in the county. In August, the request was formally sent to the state for review by the Interim Study Committee on Courts and the Judiciary. On Oct. 17, the committee voted in favor of hiring a new magistrate. Magistrates typically handle less complex cases than a judge and have limited powers. State Rep. Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel) said she plans to author legislation for the session that begins in January to support the addition of a magistrate. If approved, the new magistrate will aid the county’s six superior court judges and circuit court judge for large cases’ preliminary hearings and cases that involve minor offenses. Hamilton County Superior Court 3 Judge William Hughes said the process is normal when communities and counties grow. Statewide, the population growth rate is approximately 2.5 percent. Hamilton County’s rate the past decade is 17 to 18 percent. “We have come to be the fourth-largest county in the state. We are projected to be the third-largest county in the state by the end of the decade and the second-largest by 2050 if our current rate of growth continues,” Hughes said. “This is a good thing, but with people come
cases that require court intervention. We are way behind everybody else. The next closest county to us has one judicial officer for every 16,000 people. We have one person for every roughly, 29,500 people.” All Indiana judges work under a Weighted Caseload Measurement System, which sets the rate caseload per judge. “It was an effort years ago to quantify how much judicial time could be expected to be used for a specific case type,” Hughes said. Schaibley “Take the number of those cases filed with the amount of time that’s necessary and divide it amongst the judicial time that’s available. Everybody in our county is at about 1.3, (meaning) of the 10 people we have, we really need somewhere between 13 and 14 to do the work based on the amount of time available and the kinds of cases that are filed. That puts us in a high-need position.” The limited space available in the judicial center in Noblesville is another challenge for the county. “We have a wonderful judicial center, but it is pretty full,” Hughes said. “If we didn’t have this space issue, we probably would have requested more (judges) this time than we did. I think you will probably find us requesting more in a couple of years and thereafter.” Hughes said the inability to meet the need and the ever-increasing amount of cases isn’t for lack of trying. Judges often work long hours through the week, but Hughes said processing cases is still falling behind. “The biggest (issue) is probably in the delay there is to get something done,” Hughes said. “Our pending caseloads have not kept pace with where they should be, based upon the new filings. We’re working hard, but we’re not getting things done as quickly as we were.”
MODEL HOME GRAND OPENING See it in person on Saturday,
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100+ Women Who Care of Hamilton County members display $100 checks to give to local nonprofits. (Submitted photo)
Group raises $40K in 2 years By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com In only two years, a small group of Hamilton County women has raised more than PHILANTHROPY $40,000. Wrapping up 2019 with its final quarterly meeting of the year Nov. 13, the Hamilton County chapter of 100+ Women Who Care presented a $9,400 check to its most recent beneficiary, Fishers Youth Assistance Program. “This organization is for women with a desire to impact the community but are constrained by time,” said Dana Randall, who co-founded the Hamilton County chapter with Carolyn Deines and Mary Beth Woehrle. “It provides a simple way to make a collective impact much greater than what one individual can do alone. (It) provides a way to impact multiple nonprofits throughout the year.” Since its founding in August 2017, the chapter has granted $40,650 to Hamilton County-based organizations
that help others. Beneficiaries are chosen after members nominate a local charity. Three nominations are randomly drawn, and the nominating members then each make a five-minute presentation about their nonprofit. One charity is selected by member votes and is awarded the collective donation of a $100 personal check from each member. Learn more at 100womenwhocarehamiltoncounty.com.
THE BENEFICIARIES May 2019: Faith-Inspired Transformation Inc. February 2019 Family Promise of Hamilton County November 2018: Redemption Rescue August 2018: Meals on Wheels May 2018: Megan S. Ott Foundation February 2018: Prevail, Inc. November 2017: Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County August 2017: Hamilton Area Neighborhood Development, Inc.
DISPATCHES CHS principal honored – The Indiana Association of School Principals recognized Carmel High School Principal Thomas Harmas as the 2019 State High School Principal of the Year. District High School Principals of the Year Harmas are elected by their peers. One principal is honored from each of the 12 districts. Harmas will represent Indiana at the National
Association of Secondary School Principals Recognition Program in the Fall of 2020. Commission appointments – Gov. Eric Holcomb recently made several appointments to boards and commissions. Carmel residents appointed are Ellen Dunnigan, Governor’s Commission on Minority & Women’s Business Enterprises; and Melissa Keyes, Indiana Schools for the Deaf and Blind or Visually Impaired Advisory Committee.
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100 years: Staying active key
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about Playback Troupe, the nation’s first inclusive playback troupe. She then introduced Shakespeare in the Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation Park in 2017 and her take on BarriInclusion Supervisor Michelle Yadon er-Free Theatre — as developed by received Sally Bailey — in 2018. ACHEIVEMENT The “These programs support North an inclusive group of indiAmerica Drama Therapy Asviduals, with and without sociation’s 2019 Performance disabilities, increasing their Award Nov. 8 at the organizaself-awareness, self-determition’s 40th Annual Conference nation, their communication in Philadelphia. skills, how they work togethYadon The award is given to an er in a group and allowing individual who best utilizes live or them to do something extraordinary,” recorded performances to facilitate Yadon said. “For the community, these individual or collective awareness and programs continue to create acceptransformation. tance for folks with disabilities and Yadon was nominated by her peers. show their strength.” “I was very humbled that one of my Yadon is thrilled to receive the colleagues got a whole group of people award but also acknowledges the together to nominate me,” she said. support she’s received. “Only members of the North American “(CCPR) believes so much in incluDrama Therapy Association can nomision and believes so much in what nate a potential recipient, and they’re recreation and leisure can do for the a diverse group of people.” impact of our community,” she said. In 2016, Yadon launched The RoundFor more, visit nadta.org.
Minutes From Everything
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graduate, lived in Carmel for much of her life. She is a longtime member of Carmel United Methodist Church. Jeanette Roberts attributes her Roberts’ niece, Janet Reed, lives in longevity to one major factor. New Albany and helped throw the party. “(I’ve been) very Reed’s brother lives in Houston. Those MILESTONE active and on the are Roberts’ only two living family memgo,” Roberts said. bers, but she has plenty of friends. “Very active in organizations “We had at least 40 to 45 and doing things all the time.” people coming and going at Roberts turned 100 Nov. 4. different times at the party,” She had a celebration Nov. 3 Reed said. at MCL Restaurant in Carmel. Reed said her aunt, who The venue was fitting since retired from Indiana Bell many Roberts was part of a group years ago, was driving until that frequently ate lunch to2018. Roberts gether at MCL. “She traveled all over the Roberts moved from her Carmel United States,” Reed said. “She was home to an assisted-living suite at always a very active person, loved her Prairie Lakes Health Center in Noblessocial life.” ville in 2018. Roberts’ late husband, Horace Rob“I have lots of friends here. It’s a erts, was from Westfield. He died at good place to live,” she said. “I don’t age 66 in 1988. After living for several take part in too much, but there is years in Carmel, they moved to Arizosomething going on all the time as far na when her husband took a job as as activities.” superintendent of the city bus line in Roberts, a Carmel High School Tucson.
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From left, Madelyn Peregrim, George Peregrim, Trish Fausett, Jerry Fausett and Luther Brunette take advantage of a warming station.
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From left, Hande Naaman and Carmel High School graduate Josh Naaman take to the ice while in town from Largo, Fla., visiting the market with family. (Photos by Ben Stout)
The Carmel Christkindlmarkt opened for its third season Nov. 16. It will remain open from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays and noon to 9 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. 24 at 10 Center Green.
Carmel Christkindlmarkt Market Master Maria Murphy, left, holds the opening bell as Carmel Christkind Kayla Gaerte rings it in honor of the official opening for the season.
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German 5K moves to Carmel By Sadie Hunter Sadie@youarecurrent.com For the past decade, a culturally themed race and walk has brought German heritage to downEVENT town Indianapolis. Now in its 11th year, the Sankt Nikolaus 5K Lauf will shift to Carmel’s Christkindlmarkt at 11 a.m. Dec. 7. “For the past 10 years, the event was held in Indianapolis at the Athenaeum/Das Deustche Haus,” said Brian Griesemer, race director and board member of the Indiana German Heritage Society, which organizes the event. “This year, we moved the event to Carmel to align ourselves with the third annual Carmel Christkindlmarkt to see if there is a long-term fit.” Griesemer said the 5K began as an IGHS outreach program with the goal of promoting German culture throughout the state. “This particular event promotes the history of St. Nikolaus, his generosity
SAVE THE DATE Runners start the 5K route in 2018. (Submitted photo)
and his travel companions Ruprecht and Krampus, which is considerably different than other running/walking events,” he said. Despite being relatively small compared to other 5Ks in central Indiana, the IGHS event supports charities, including Riley Children’s Hospital, the Athenaeum Foundation, Girls on the Run Marion County, Lutheran Family and Child Services and the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, solely from 5K proceeds. Registration is $40. To learn more or sign up, visit runsignup.com/Race/ IN/Indianapolis/SanktNikolausDayLauf.
December 14, 3-6 p.m. Free & Open to the Public Visit our Facebook page for updates @CarmelPorchfest Sponsored By
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CCHS home tour returns Dec. 6-7 By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
The 23rd annual Holiday Home Tour will offer a bit of everything for visitors this season. “I like this year’s homes CCHS because it’s such a wide variety in style,” said Vivian Lawhead, who is co-chair of the event with Susan Anderson. “It’s not necessarily all historical homes, but they all have their own key interest. We have a couple of homes that have been constructed recently but have been decorated with the owners’ antiques. We have a mid-century modern home. We have one very traditional home and one historic home. All age groups of adults are going to enjoy this tour because the variety, decor and architecture is so different.” The Holiday Home Tour will feature six homes around the Carmel Arts & Design District. The tour is set from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 7. The VIP tour, which is open to
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The Bibeau house is one of six homes on the 23rd annual Holiday Home Tour. (Submitted photo)
all ticket buyers, is from 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 6, followed by a reception with wine and appetizers at the Heath home, 421 W. Main St. The Heath home was on the tour in 2018 but is only on the VIP tour this year. The mid-century home was designed by self-made architect and interior designer Avriel Shull from Carmel. Shull died in 1976. The homes are all walkable, with the mid-century home less than a mile away from the others. A bus will run Dec.
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7 from the parking area at Carmel Friends Church, 651 W. Main St. to the mid-century home. The event is the largest annual fundraiser for the Carmel Clay Historical Society. “The proceeds support our mission of archiving items around our city, having community outreach to new citizens around Carmel, now that we are growing and growing, to understand our history of our community,” CCHS Executive Director Debbie Gangstad said. Lawhead has been a Carmel resident for 60 years. “I’ve been involved with the historical society for a few years,” Lawhead said. “First, I was an attendee for probably 20 years and then got involved with the actual planning a few years ago.” Anderson has been in Carmel for 35 years and has been a CCHS member for a year. For tickets, visit carmelclayhistory. org.
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Altrusa celebrates 30 years By Renee Larr news@currentincarmel.com The Altrusa Club of Hamilton County is celebrating 30 years of giving back and making a difference CLUBS for Hamilton County residents. The club was chartered in 1989 at Woodland Country Club in Carmel and is a local chapter of Altrusa International. Altrusa International, which focuses on community service, was founded in Nashville, Tenn., in 1917. During that time, a record number of women were in the workforce during World War I, and there was a need for women’s civic organizations. “The big emphasis is getting people together to find a need within the community and working to end that need,” club member Joanne Kemp Walk.pdf 12:47 PM said. “In 2the 11/14/19 past, we’ve worked a lot to advance literacy in Hamilton County.” The group meets on the second Monday of each month in different Millers Walk.pdf
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From left, Pam Trumbauer, Pam L’eal and Carol Rader are members of the Altrusa Club of Hamilton County. (Submitted photo)
Sunday, December 8, 2019 3:00PM & 6:30PM at the Palladium
locations throughout Hamilton County. Of its 10 members, four have been with the group from the beginning. To celebrate the club’s anniversary, At the 3pm show, have fun with Santa and Mrs. Claus, it is conducting a dinner at 7 p.m. Dec. complete with photo opportunities and cookies! 9 at The Old Spaghetti Factory, 918 S. Range Line Rd., in Carmel. Guests are Hear Holiday classics, including: Sleigh Ride, White Christmas, Twas the encouraged to bring a food item or Night Before Christmas, as well as Let It Go from “Frozen” and O Holy cash to be donated to HVAF of IndiNight, featuring soloist Jessamyn Anderson ana, a veterans’ organization. Reserve a spot by Dec. 5 by contacting Carol www.indianawindsymphony.org www.thecenterpresents.org P R S T Millers Walk.pdf 2 11/14/19 12:47 PM Rader at crwestfield@comcast.net.
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Esports team growing fast By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
What’s the Difference? RSL Carmel is an innovative senior living community located in the heart of the Art’s District in Carmel, Indiana.
Dylan Gentilcore is a firm believer that esports gives a variety of stu• No entrance fee or buy-in dents a chance to compete. • Month-to-month rental f Carmel’s “It’s definitely not as CHS • Walking distance to restaurants, shops, and parks mmunity: able-bodied biased as a lot • Award-winning chef-prepared meals of traditional forms of competition,” ving Carmel Gentilcore said. We know that change can be difficult, so we offer a wide variety of services to assist you & your loved The Carmel High School teacher living one to feel at home in a new environment. started the esports club at the start 1 bedroom/1 bath apartments y’s seniors. • Independent Living—choose from many floor plans of the 2018-19 school year. • Assisted of care in your private as low as $1750/month for Living—comfort an entire year “It was at the behest of some stuapartment m. No buy-in’s, community fees or contracts. dents who knew I was passionate • Memory Care—staying engaged with social programming in an open-concept designed about video games,” said Gentilcore, Carmel environment MUST TAKE FINANCIAL who recently began to be paid like provided • Respite Care—receive quality care in a fully POSSESSION BY JANUARY 1, 2020 other club sponsors. furnished apartment home on a short-term basis Gentilcore said it started with one student wanting to play his favorite We welcome you to come in for a tour. game, Hearthstone, a digital trading To experience difference, we welcome you to come Please call us atthe317-249-8830 in for a tour. Please call us at 317-249-8830 or card game. But, Gentilcore knew his carmelinfo@roseseniorliving.com emailor us at email us at students’ interests went beyond that. om carmelinfo@roseseniorliving.com “I took it upon myself to expand behind that one game and now we’re at 12,” Gentilcore said. www.roseseniorliving.com Rose Senior Living Carmel | 1285 Fairfax Manor Dr | Carmel, IN 46032 The club grew from 30 members last school year to approximately 100 7/16/18 9:26 AM members this year. All but four club members are male, but Gentilcore said he is working on getting more female gamers involved. Several CHS teams qualified for the Indiana High School Esports Network A PRIME JEWELRY A PRIMECOMPANY JEWELRY COMPANY state championship at the Microsoft Store in the Fashion Mall at Keystone. 8395 E. 116th St. Suite 157 St. “When we157 played Noblesville online, 8395 E. 116th Suite it’s the same Fishers, IN 46038 Fishers, IN 46038 passion, the same energy when we play them in a traditional (Next to Taylor(Next Bakery) to Taylor Bakery) event,” Gentilcore said. It also creates a different experiA PRIME JEWELRY COMPANY ence when CHS plays smaller schools
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Carmel High School senior Alex Bogue, left, and teacher Dylan Gentilcore display trophies the esports team has won. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
like Rossville or Western Boone. “When teams get to compete against us, they get fired up,” Gentilcore said. “They want to beat Carmel, and where else are they going to get that opportunity?” Gentilcore said the next step is to develop a computer lab so his school can host larger gaming sessions with other teams. Senior Alex Bogue started playing with the school team earlier in 2019 and became a social media officer. “I have to fight this stigma of people thinking gamers are nerdy kids that aren’t as cool,” Bogue said. “Look at me. I help run this club after being involved in nothing (school-wise) my freshman and sophomore year. I’m involved with multiple teams.” Bogue also helps on a school radio show, where esports and performing arts are main topics. Read the full story at youarecurrent.com.
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Boy Scout Troop celebrates 50 years By Renee Larr news@currentincarmel.com Scouting is sometimes a family tradition, but rarely do children get to join the same ANNIVERSARY Troop that their parents did. Boy Scout Troop 131, however, has a few second-generation members. This year marks the troop’s 50th anniversary. Established in 1969, the Troop has approximately 55 Scouts and produces a high number of Eagle Scouts — around five — each year. Steve Simmons, who has served as Troop 131’s Scoutmaster for more than four years, said Troop 131 is the second-oldest Boy Scout Troop in Carmel. “Around a month-and-a-half ago, we had what we call our Court of Honor, where we hand out all the merit badge patches and recognize the kids that got their Eagle and things of that nature,” Simmons said. “The theme of it was the 50th anniversa-
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Carmel’s Boy Scout Troop 131 is celebrating 50 years in 2019. (Submitted photo)
ry, so we dredged up a bunch of old photographs.” Troop 131 has produced more than 150 Eagle Scouts during its 50 years. Eagle Scout is the highest rank a Scout can achieve. To achieve the rank, a Scout must show good leadership abilities and complete a service project to help the community, among other qualifiers. Simmons said teaching leadership skills is a major focus for Troop 131. “Troop 131 is a typical Boy Scout
Troop. We go and teach these young men to be leaders, and that’s the whole purpose, to teach these boys how to be leaders,” Simmons said. “Three years ago, my son, who at the time was 14 years old, was a senior patrol leader, and he ran our Winter Camperee. It was attended by 350 people, and there was a 14-year-old running it. There aren’t too many programs out there that develop that kind of leadership.” Learn more at cumctroop131.org.
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SWCD creates garden tower By Renee Larr news@currentnoblesville.com
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Earlier this year, the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District, 1717 FOOD INSECURITY Pleasant St., Noblesville, partnered with Be Well Family Care in Carmel to create a garden tower, which is a multi-level planter capable of growing up to 70 or more plants within a minimal amount of space and the ability to create its own compost. “The basic idea is just to be able to grow a lot of food in a really small space and to do it with the minimum amount of resources, not only from a time perspective, but also from a resource perspective,” said Andrew Fritz, urban agriculture conservationist with the Hamilton County SWCD. Participants in Carmel’s Kids Serving Carmel Camp, a program of the Kiwanis Club of Carmel, planted the garden tower during the spring. It provided a teaching opportunity for
The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District and Be Well Family Care in Carmel partnered to create a garden tower. (Submitted photo)
kids to learn about where food comes from and food insecurity within the county. “The current food insecurity rate is 10 percent in Hamilton County,” Fritz said. “Food insecurity can look different to different people.” The garden tower is maintained by Be Well Family Care, but will likely move to another location in Hamilton County in spring 2020. For more, visit hamiltonswcd.org.
Meet Annie Crump Compiled by Shelly Gattlieb Originally from the north side of Indianapolis, Annie Crump said that the best part of CHARACTERS living in Carmel is the balance of an OF CARMEL urban feel with the advantages of a close community. Crump attended DePauw University and graduated with a degree in health care administration. Since 2000, she has been a full-time employee of DQE, a local business that sells emergency response equipment and provides training and Crump consulting services to hospitals and fire departments. Crump also is a part-time server at Danny Boy Beer Works in the Village of West Clay, where she enjoys interacting with the regular customers, especially the Saturday sports fans or Tuesday night trivia teams. She loves
to play pool, cornhole and euchre as well as attend sporting events and listen to live music, watch funny movies or work out at the Monon Community Center. • Dream vacation: Ireland • Favorite song: “American Pie” • Something she has never related to: being high-maintenance • Best movie of all time: “The Godfather” • Favorite childhood cartoon: “Scooby-Doo” • Perfect date: Pacers or Colts game • Favorite store: Anthropologie • Class she would like to take: advanced World War II history • Least favorite food: mushrooms • Favorite singer: Kenny Chesney • Ironic experience: Traveling to Russia and breaking her camera on first day Do you know an interesting character who lives, works, or worships in Carmel? Send suggestions to sgattlieb.currentincarmel@gmail.com
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Tragedy inspires Carmel teen to race, give hope to hurting By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com It’s a bit ironic that Jack Dorsey felt nervous about the tests he needed to pass to get his driver’s license. COVER STORY He’d already spent a number of years behind the wheel of a go-kart and had received his professional racing license earlier in the week. “I was more scared (to get my driver’s license) because there were a lot more rules,” said Dorsey, 16, who passed the tests on his first attempt. The Carmel High School junior has already found success on the racetrack, and it all started with a family tragedy when he was 11 years old. Those circumstances also led him to build and donate a go kart-inspired game system earlier this month to bring a smile to young patients at Riley Children’s Hospital.
Racecar driver and Carmel High School junior Jack Dorsey, right, helps Riley Children’s Hospital patient Maddox Shuler navigate a racing video game. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
THE FINISH LINE
His inspiration
Dorsey’s passion for bringing hope to hurting people is personal. He lost his mother to cancer when he was 11. His interest in go-karts began a couple of years before her death, but losing her caused him to take his hobby more seriously. “Me and my dad dove pretty deep into racing as something to keep our minds off of it,” Dorsey said. “It was something me and my dad really loved to do, so it helped out a lot.” Dorsey has found success on the track, first locally and more recently on the national stage. He’s advanced from go-karts to open-wheel racing and received the 2018 Lucas Oil (Formula 1600) Karts to Cars Scholarship. He placed third in the 2019 Lucas Formula Racing Series and is a candidate for the 2019 Team USA racing scholarship. He’s also making a name for himself off the track through his charity work. He created Karting for Cancer — now known as The Anchor Foundation — and in his first fundraising effort collected $7,000 for Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital by selling stickers and shirts. The next year, the foundation raised enough money to send a young girl to Disney World on a Make-A-Wish trip. This year, Dorsey selected Riley as his beneficiary.
Jack Dorsey and his mother, Susan, attend a baseball game. (Submitted photo)
‘Escape the hospital’
Dorsey unveiled his go-kart-styled gaming system Nov. 6 in Riley’s Child Life Zone, a space designed to help children in the hospital enjoy normal, fun experiences — like video games. Designed to look like a go-kart, Dorsey engineered and built the structure himself and added a PlayStation 2 with several racing games. “It’s to keep their mind off of (their health concerns) and have fun in the hospital,” Dorsey said. Nine-year-old Maddox Shuler of Ft. Wayne was the first to try it out, with Dorsey sitting nearby offering tips for navigating the courses. “(My favorite part was) hitting the walls and backing up,” said Shuler, who hoped to find time to play again. Riley Child Life Special Events Supervisor Melissa Sexton said donations like Dorsey’s are crucial in
While Jack Dorsey is a lifelong Carmel resident, his father, Jon, grew up within walking distance of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Jack said his father’s interest in racing first ignited his love for the sport. “It got passed down to me,” Jack said. “Indiana is the best place to live if you’re a racecar driver.” Jack trains at PitFit, a training facility in Indianapolis that specializes in motorsports fitness. He’s met several IndyCar drivers there and made connections through his races that he hopes will help him reach his goal of becoming a professional driver. “A lot of the IndyCar teams are down here,” Jack said. “I’ve met a lot of people who are high up that can help me along. (Living in) this area has definitely been a positive for my career.” Jack said he’d love to compete in one of the elite open-wheel IndyCar series, but he also enjoys driving sports cars. “My end goal would be to get into the GT class endurance races,” he said. “It’s more reasonable to get into than, say, an IndyCar ride or Formula 1.” helping patients “escape the hospital for awhile” and feel as normal as possible. “It’s important to remember that kids are kids,” Sexton said. “Just because they happen to have a patient band doesn’t mean they don’t want to do things your child at home would want to do. To see them (get to) do that is awesome.”
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ESSAY
LETTER
Enlightened path
GOP shields Trump
Commentary by Terry Anker Early 20th-century U.S. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. wrote, “But when men have realized that time has upset many fighting faiths, they may come to believe even more than they believe the very foundations of their own conduct that the ultimate good desired is better reached by free trade in ideas – that the best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the competition of the market, and that truth is the only ground upon which their wishes safely can be carried out.” Holmes was responsible for a doctrine used by our nation’s high court to restrict First Amendment claims to free assembly, speech or press, known widely through one line of his opinion, “clear and present danger.” Later, an important lower court jurist, Learned Hand, supported the notion, adding that restrictions on these American freedoms could only come to prevent “imminent lawless action.” It was a different time. Socialism, especially the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, i.e., the Nazis, was then known to be a verified threat to freedom. Still, jurists were slow to restrict the exchange of ideas, even vastly unpopular ones. The minority voice had to be protected, if only so a debate could be preserved. How often did the majority prove, in the long run, to be on the enlightened path? Is it any different now? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
Hitting the Hamiltonian lottery Commentary by Danielle Wilson Friends, I won the lottery! Not that lottery. You think I’d still be writing this column if HUMOR I were a newly minted millionaire? Puh-lease. Maybe I’d pen one final commentary at 36,000 feet aboard my new Gulf Stream en route to Davos, but that’d be it. So long, suckers! No, I won two $10 tickets to “Hamilton” in Chicago! I know! I’ve seen the musical before but have been wanting to take my youngest daughter, Maddie. I thought we’d go to the touring one here in Indianapolis this month, but the tickets start at $175, and that’s for a weekday matinee with a “limited view,” i.e., “behind a giant pole.” Which makes absolutely no sense to me. It’s not the original cast, it’s not Broadway and it’s been out for almost five years. I just couldn’t stomach shelling out that much dough for a show, even one as fantastic as “Hamilton.” Then, I discovered the lottery. I installed the “Hamilton” app, signed
up for email notifications and have literally been entering daily since 2017. Chicago, Madison, Wis., Milwaukee, Louisville. If I could drive there in a reasonable amount of time, I threw my tricorne hat into the ring. Because that’s the thing. If you win, you’re given only four hours to accept the tickets for a next-day production. Yowsers. When a “Congratulations” popped up in my inbox, I nearly wet my pants. After all this time, it was happening! So, for 20 bucks, Maddie and I were able to see “Hamilton” in Chicago. Our seats weren’t perfect (we were under a substantial can-only-glimpse-feetif-they-sing-from-the-second-storyof-the-set overhang), but definitely worth it. I can’t believe I won the lottery! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
Editor, I am outraged that as Donald Trump continues to act with impunity, the GOP is continuing to shield him from the consequences of his actions. It’s time for Republican representatives — mine included — to stand up for the rule of law and support impeachment. Trump’s attempts to pressure Ukraine to interfere in the 2020 election demonstrate that he is a danger to our democracy and the security of our elections. Thanks to whistleblower complaints and the testimony of over half a dozen witnesses, we have proof that Trump withheld military aid to coerce the president of Ukraine to interfere in the 2020 election. No American is above the law, especially the president. If any other American committed these crimes, they would be behind bars. That’s why I believe Congress has no choice but to impeach Trump. Democrats are bravely standing up for the rule of law and our democracy. It’s not too late for Republican representatives to do the same. Steve Leyndyke, Carmel
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
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Getting all bent out of shape Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
Vehicle Preparation
Ph oto co ur t
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Winter Weather
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am fH yo es
commented. He was probably right. I was sure that through the years there had been very little conversation between the two. I would have overheard it. To improve my posture, he suggested walking with my arms at my sides, with the palms facing forward, opened wide and turned skyward. I tried this while I was strolling downtown later that day. It felt odd, except I did score some loose change from sympathetic pedestrians. Irwin told me to imagine there is a string running up my spine and through my head to the ceiling when I walk. My next appointment is with a neurologist. Not for my spine, but because I walked headfirst into a wall.
E
Back pain is a major problem in this nation. It’s the second-biggest reason people don’t go to work HUMOR in the morning. The first reason is not having a job. I have a longstanding relationship with my back, but ironically, most of my problems come from sitting too long. I read somewhere that while stationed at the computer, I should put my butt at the outermost edge of the chair. I tried that, slid off and almost broke my jaw on the keyboard. My health care providers have tried desperately to help me correct my sloppy posture. I have a genetic predisposition - sometimes I have pain in dis position, sometimes in dat position. I’ve been going to a chiropractor who uses the traditional approach practiced by the Mafia for generations: He roughs me up, inflicts pain and then takes my money. Time for a
different approach. Irwin, my new physical therapist, instructed me to stand like I normally do when I talk to someone. He said he prefers to observe his subjects in their natural setting. This sounded a lot like Jane Goodall justifying her first expense report. I don’t know about you, but my extremities pretty much fall into place on their own when I’m chatting with someone. I don’t think about where to put my right leg, how to hold my head or how to position each arm. I just start yacking away, although I do try not to put my foot in my mouth. When I got myself into my normal stance, the therapist shook his head. “You lean too far to the left,” he said, which is exactly what WIBC said to me in l995 when they fired me from my talk show. On the massage table, Irwin rotated my head and neck to assess my range of motion. “I don’t think your spine has a good relationship with your legs,” he
HOLIDAY
Magic in the
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@ aol.com.
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SEMINARY PARK LIGHTING CELEBRATION Dec 6 • 5:30-8 p.m. Light up your holiday spirit with a stroll in Seminary Park. Enjoy vintage displays, carolers, and more!
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December 3, 2019
HEALTH
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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Cold doesn’t ice CRC By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com
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Cold weather doesn’t stop the Carmel Runners Club. Board member CrisRUNNING ty Heisey said someone is always ready for a run. “A lot of people think runners are just crazy, (but) when you have a community that gets it, it makes it a lot of fun,” said Heisey, who works as a paralegal at Kroger, Gardis & Regas, LLP in Indianapolis. The Carmel Runners Club is a nonprofit dedicated to promoting a healthy lifestyle through exercise, training and social activities. Founded seven years ago, the group has grown from 10 to almost 250 members. CRC members run every Wednesday at 6 p.m. from Union Brewing Co. and every Saturday at 8 a.m. from Carmel City Center. In the spring, the CRC introduced a walking club to complement running activities, something the board had
The Carmel Runners Club has grown from 10 to nearly 250 members. (Submitted photo)
been trying to implement for several years. Anyone interested in joining the CRC can fill out an online application. A $35 annual membership fee provides access to all events, training, seminars and discounts. The CRC partners with St. Vincent Sports Performance and Indy Podiatry for injury clinics and workout classes as well as the Athletic Annex and Runners Forum for gear discounts. For more, visit carmelrunners.net. Read the full story at youarecurrent.com
PrimeLife offers free programs By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com
Please note that the Carmel Clay Public Library will be closed for STAFF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DAY
on Friday, December 6
The library will also be closed for the holidays on Tuesday, December 24 ● Wednesday, December 25 Tuesday, December 31 ● Wednesday, January 1
A Carmel-based organization has taken steps to address the needs of a growing population DEMENTIA in Hamilton County: dementia patients. PrimeLife Enrichment, an organization that offers education, fitness and social opportunities to aging county residents, has launched free Friday programs to assist those struggling with memory loss and dementia. “On the medical side, memory loss and dementia patients have what they need, but what they’re not getting is the help of how to handle it at home,” said Linda Handy, executive director of PrimeLife Enrichment. “The whole idea is to come up with ways to help the caregiver and the individual see that life isn’t over just because they’ve been diagnosed.” The first Friday of each month will feature a music-related activi-
ty, led by Dr. Tim Brimmer of Sound Minds and Butler University, who will demonstrate the importance of music in regard to mood and memory. On the second Friday, guests will take part in memory and brainteaser activities, like bingo, trivia and games, to help them retain and recall numbers and letters. On the third Friday, participants will complete art projects, and on the fourth Friday, PrimeLife Enrichment will welcome guests to speak on a variety of mood and memory topics. Each Friday following the scheduled activities, there will be a bonus activity with the Song Shape Chorus, comprised of dementia patients and their caregivers. Each week’s activities will begin at 11:30 a.m. with a free lunch, followed by the program at noon. All Friday activities are free and conducted at PrimeLife Enrichment at 1078 Third Ave. S.W. For more, visit primelifeenrichment.org.
December 3, 2019
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Carmel
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Lautman addresses how to compete for workers By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Mark Lautman has built his reputation as an economic architect. Lautman is the ONEZONE founding director of the Community Economics Lab, a nonprofit think tank that innovates new approaches to economic development. Lautman addressed the OneZone Chamber of Commerce Nov. 13 to share his research from his book, “When the Boomers Bail: How Demographics will Sort Communities into Winners and Losers.” “When you look at changes, it’s leadership and conditions,” Lautman said. “What is going to happen over time and where are leaders coming from?” Lautman joked about Carmel mayor Jim Brainard, who was recently elected to his seventh term. “Jim is 65, so he’s pretty much done,” Lautman said. “Don’t tell him I said that. But as you look around, where are the next class of leaders coming from? Before you discuss economic development, you should define it. I see economic development as how do you grow your economy faster than the population?” The first component is jobs. “Are the jobs increasing in productivity? Are (the workers) making more money?” Lautman said. “The next metric is money. Is income going up and are people above the poverty line? The last one is your economy is better. Are people advancing better?” Lautman said the public has become aware the U.S. has a labor prob-
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Mark Lautman shares his views on economic development Nov. 13 at the OneZone Chamber of Commerce luncheon. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
lem, possibly long-term. “But they haven’t really sat down and processed it,” he said. “Ten years ago, I saw a graphic that showed the U.S. would be creating jobs faster than workers were coming into the market. The whole idea we were going to run out of labor as an economy just didn’t make any sense after hearing my whole life we were an over-populated planet. It’s already happened, and it’s just going to get worse, probably for the next 20 years. “It’s because we boomers didn’t have enough kids to replace ourselves. We are the first generation in human history to not have enough kids to replace ourselves and we didn’t educate half of the ones we did have to take our jobs when we decide to retire.” Lautman said companies won’t come if they can’t find workers. He said Fishers and Carmel are in good shape compared to most other communities in ability to attract companies.
DISPATCHES Top Law Firm — U.S. News Media Group and Best Lawyers has named Barnes & Thornburg LLP to the 2020 Best Law Firms list with 97 top rankings, including 12 nationally. Appellate practice and real estate were added this year to the firm’s list of national Tier 1 rankings.
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enVista expands — Carmel-based enVista has expanded into the Asia-Pacific region with added offices in Singapore and Sydney, Australia. enVista is increasing its presence because of growing demand for its supply chain and omni-channel commerce solutions and expertise.
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December 3, 2019
Current in Carmel
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www.currentnightandday.com
Bays, Schaab identify with ‘Elf’ roles at Civic By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com For Matt Bays, his role could be considered a slight bit of typecasting. PERFORMANCE Bays relates to his character Buddy in “Elf The Musical.” “He’s a happy-go-lucky person and so am I,” Bays said Bays plays Buddy in Civic Theatre’s production of “Elf The Musical,” which runs from Dec. 6 to Dec. 28 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The story centers on a young orphan, who accidentally climbs into Santa’s bag of gifts and is transported to the North Pole, where he is raised as an elf by Santa’s elves. “I thought maybe I was too old for the part, but it worked out,” said Bays, a 49-year-old Westfield resident. Bays said he was familiar with the 2003 movie starring Will Ferrell as Buddy but had never seen the 2010 Broadway musical, which was inspired by the movie. “It’s one of our staples I watch every year with my two daughters,” Bays said of the movie. “Buddy is spontaneous. He’s loving and he’s a little naive, a trusting individual.” The show is Bays’ second with Civic. He was in “Anything Goes” in 2018. Bays did not do musical theater for 25 years because he was doing other music in church. Noblesville resident Emily Schaab sees a bit of herself in her character of Jovie. “I find the character true to who I am a little bit,” Schaab said. “She’s a little sarcastic and a little sassy. It’s been a lot of fun.” Schaab said the music is fun and
From left, Nate Schlabach, Ben Boyce, Matt Bays and Emily Schaab appear in “Elf The Musical.” (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
heart-warming. “Jovie has one song by herself, and I sing throughout the show with Buddy and the ensemble,” Schaab said. The show is Schaab’s third with Civic in 2019 and her first lead Civic role. She previously was in “Newsies” and “Mamma Mia!” “We’re having a blast. That’s something that’s been the case at all three shows I’ve done at Civic,” Schaab said. “It’s always a good environment.” Clay Middle School eighth-grader Ben Boyce, who plays Michael Hobbs, said this is his biggest role in a Civic Theatre main stage show. “I like the role because I’m able to develop my character,” Boyce said. “It’s a very fun role to play. I love the movie ‘Elf,’ so it was fun to bring the role to the stage.” Boyce said he watched some musical versions to help better develop his character.
“I have to speak with a New York accent, so developing that is a little hard,” Boyce said. Boyce appeared as Dill Harris in “To Kill a Mockingbird” earlier this year on the main stage. He was in Jr. Civic’s productions of “James and the Giant Peach” in 2018 and “Shrek The Musical” in 2019. He had to learn a Southern accent for Dill and a British accent for James. Bishop Chatard High School senior Nate Schlabach, a Fishers resident, plays Charlie, an elf. “I also get to be part of the ensemble and take part in a few of the crazy, fun dance numbers,” Schlabach said. “I always loved the movie. It’s fun to do a high-pitched elf voice. It comes pretty natural to do that voice, but it’s something I never tried on stage before.” He also was in “Newsies” and “Mamma Mia!” For more, visit civictheatre.org.
Carmel resident directs Madrigal shows editorial@youarecurrent.com North Central High School sophomore Lucy Price has two main reasons for enjoying her first year as a member of the school’s King’s Court Singers. “I love the songs we perform and the outfits we wear,” said Price, whose father, James, lives in Carmel. “We sing a song with just the girls that I really like. I like the Christmas music the best. My favorite song we are doing now is ‘Jingle Bells.’” The singing group, which performs in Renaissance-era costumes, is directed by longtime Carmel resident Joyce Click. The Madrigal Dinner is set for 6 p.m. Dec. 6 and the Madrigal Luncheon is at noon Dec. 7 at the Knights of Columbus, 2100 E. 71st St., Indianapolis. Tickets are available at Eventbrite. com.
Carmel — Brett Wiscons and Sarah Grain & the Billions of Stars will perform at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts. Carmel — The Indiana Wind Symphony will perform two Dec. 8 concerts, “Fun with Santa and Mrs. Claus,” at 3 p.m., and “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year” at 6:30 p.m. at the Palladium. Carmel — Carmel illustrator Mike Jenneman and Noblesville author Jim Dworkin will conduct a book reading and signing of ‘Scooter The Mischievous Elf” at 11 a.m. Dec. 7 at Barnes & Noble, 14790 Greyhound Plaza. Fishers — A Winter Wonderland, featuring ice carving demonstrations, carriage rides and kids’ activities, is set from 4 to 7 p.m. Dec. 7.
December 3, 2019
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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December 3, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
TPC hosts winter concert By Chris Bavender editorial@youarecurrent.com
A LITTLE HOLIDAY FUN FOR ALL AGES! TIMES: Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 7:30 pm Sunday: 2:30 pm
December 6-15 www.carmelplayers.org 317.815.9387
TICKETS: Adults: $17.00 Seniors (62+) and Students: $15.00 ALL SHOWS AT: The Cat 254 Veterans Way
(formerly 254 1st Ave. SW) Carmel, IN 46032
The mission of the Sound of Hope orchestra is simple: Reach out to communities to “bring ORCHESTRA more smiles and happiness to those who are in need of cheerful sound and joy,” said its director, Soong Ahn. Sound of Hope will perform its winter concert at 7 p.m. Dec. 6 at Traders Point Church in Carmel. The show will benefit Sheltering Wings in Avon, which provides free shelter for women and children seeking refuge from abuse. Sound of Hope is comprised of students ranging from fourth grade to college. The orchestra has approximately 50 members, and concerts typically feature 20 students. “We started out four years ago with about 10 people, four of them being me, my wife and our two oldest kids,” said Ahn, a Carmel resident. “Most of our students come and join us from
Sound of Hope to perform at Traders Point Church in Carmel. (Submitted photo)
referral through our existing members, but we are open to anyone and we are always looking to increase in number. We don’t have auditions and we do have some spectacular talents but some beginners as well. “We have all different types of instruments, such as violins, cellos, violas, flutes, clarinets, trombone, trumpet and even harp.” Ahn’s wife is Caroline Ahn, a music professor at Anderson University who teaches music composition and theory. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the door the night of the concert.
Park takes on challenge
The Nutcracker
sometimes you must go on a journey to find home
December 6 & 7, 2019 Pike Performing Arts Center tickets: ghdtnutcracker2019. eventbrite.com
Gregory Hancock, Artistic Director gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Stephenie Soohyun Park is returning to Indiana Repertory Theatre’s “A Christmas Carol,” but her PLAY assignment is a bit more difficult. Park made her IRT debut in “A Christmas Carol” as Christmas Past and she is now playing the roles of Belle, Lady of Charity, Prudence and Laundress. “I’ve always thought Belle was a difficult role because her story is so fast. In 10 minutes of stage time, she falls in love, has her heart broken and finds happiness with someone new,” Park said. “I love the challenge, though.” The traditional holiday show began Nov. 16 and runs through Dec. 26. When she was 9 years old, Park played Belinda Cratchit in a community theater production of the show. Park, who grew up in the Chicago
Stephenie Soohyun Park as Belle in IRT’s production of “A Christmas Carol.” (Photo by Zach Rosing)
suburbs, moved to Indianapolis with her husband and two sons 1 1/2 years ago. Park has had some small roles in TV shows and films. Among the shows she has appeared in are “Chicago Med,” “Boss,” “Chicago Fire,” “Empire” and “Patriot.” One of her favorite roles was originating the part of Lauren Yee, the real-world playwright and lead female character in “King of the Yees” at Kirk Douglas Theatre in Culver City, Calif.
December 3, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Moody lands cherished role By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Josie Moody got her plum role. “I always wanted to be the Sugar Plum Fairy, so it’s a nice DANCE goal to meet,” Moody said. The Noblesville resident will play the iconic role in Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s student production of “The Nutcracker,” set for 7 p.m. Dec. 6 and 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Pike Performing Arts Center. The production primarily features dancers of G2, the pre-professional company of GHDT, and students from The Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre. Moody, a high school junior taking online classes, has been with the Academy for nine years. “I haven’t done a lot of partnering before, so getting to work with the Prince is a good experience,” Moody said. Company dancer Thomas Mason
Audrey Holloway, left, and Josie Moody appear in “The Nutcracker.” (Photo by Lydia Moody)
plays the Prince. University High School senior Olivia Payton, an Irvington resident, has the role of a Children of the Kingdom soloist. Hannah Winkler, a homeschooled senior from Westfield, plays the Mouse Queen. For more, gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.
Cantus to perform concert By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
BOOK BY
THOMAS MEEHAN AND BOB MARTIN
MUSIC BY
MATTHEW SKLAR
LYRICS BY
CHAD BEGUELIN
BASED UPON THE NEW LINE CINEMA FILM WRITTEN BY DAVID BERENBAUM
Cantus has a unique approach to creating music. The Minneapolis-based MUSIC men’s vocal ensemble doesn’t have a music director, so the eight singers share responsibilities. “We are the only full-time ensemble in the world, I believe, that is artist-led,” baritone David Geist said. “Every show you see is an equal combination of all the work we put together. When we are programming shows, we bring the theme and the concept. “Oftentimes, we’ll have a big whiteboard with 100 songs, and we narrow it down to 20 for a performance. We are very collaborative.” Cantus will present “Three Tales of Christmas” at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. In “Three Tales of Christmas,” the group combines familiar carols, new
12/6 - 12/28
TICKETS ON SALE NOW Cantus, a men’s vocal ensemble, will perform “Three Tales of Christmas” Dec. 7 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)
twists on holiday classics and narrated passages from classic holiday tales such as “A Christmas Carol,” “Gift of the Magi” and “’Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Geist said the group usually does 35 to 40 shows in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area and another 30 to 40 on the road. For more, visit thecenterpresents. org.
ELF - THE MUSICAL is presented through special arrangement with Musical Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com
BE BOLD. BE BRAVE. BE YOU. civictheatre.org / 317.843.3800
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December 3, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
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CHS grad sings with IWS By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
‘This 6:30 show is more of our traditional Christmas concert,” Conrad said. “The big finale of that is always For Jessamyn Anderson, singing Jessamyn doing ‘O Holy Night.’” with the Indiana Wind Symphony at Santa is portrayed by former CHS Christmas has English teacher Ken Knowles, MUSIC been special. and Mrs. Claus is portrayed by “The Palladium Conrad’s wife, Ann, a retired isn’t a shabby hometown choral director at CHS. They venue to return to,” she said. have performed as Santa and “This is my ninth season as a Mrs. Claus for years. soprano soloist with the IWS, “They’ll be doing photoand this is my sixth holiday graphs in the lobby following Anderson concert with them.” the concert and they will be Anderson, a 2011 Carmel High School doing ‘’Twas the Night before Christgraduate, will appear in both Dec. 8 mas’ and audience sing-along with performances with the IWS at the Santa,” Conrad said. Palladium at the Center for PerformThe afternoon show will be 45 to ing Arts in Carmel. 50 minutes. The 3 p.m. performance is “Fun with In the children’s concert, Anderson Santa and Mrs. Claus” and is geared will perform “Let it Go” from “Frozen” more for children. The 6:30 p.m. conand “White Christmas.” cert is called “It’s the Most Wonderful She also sings “White Christmas” Time!” and “Let it Snow” along with the Music Director Charles Conrad said finale. it’s the first time the IWS has perFor more, indianawindsymphony. formed the matinee. org.
CCP stages Christmas comedy P R E S E N T S
Holidays with Heroes
This holiday season, the Carmel Police Dept., in partnership with Shamrock Self Storage and Meijer stores will have its inaugural Holidays with Heroes community program.
T H E
P L A N
On Saturday, Dec. 7, each child-in-need will be presented with a gift card to shop at Meijer for coats, clothing and toys. Before shopping, the child and a police officer will enjoy a hot breakfast, and after shopping each child will return home with wrapped presents and a holiday stocking.
W E
N E E D
Y O U R
H E L P
Monetary donations are needed for the breakfast, gift cards, wrapping paper and stocking stuffers. You’ll be helping to make the day truly memorable for each child. Checks may be written to the Carmel Police Dept. (with Holidays with Heroes in the memo field).
Please contact Ann Gallagher, CPD community resource specialist, at 317.571.2720 or at agallagher@carmel.in.gov with questions or for more information.
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com When Bobbi Van Howe read the script of “The Very Merry Xmas Carol Holiday Adventure THEATER Show,” she laughed out loud. It was one of three plays the Whitestown resident submitted to direct for Carmel Community Players’ Christmas play. It was her favorite and the board’s. “It’s not like any other Christmas show they’ve ever seen,” Van Howe said. The play is set for seven performances from Dec. 6 to 15 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. A narrator’s retelling of Christmas tales unravels into an action-packed adventure, when Frosty the Snowman, Scrooge and Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer seek to save the spirit of Christmas from the evil Xmas, who is destroying Christmas stories. Westfield resident Tom Smith is the
From left, Emma Fox, Tom Smith, Tom Harrison and Susan Lange appear in Carmel Community Players’ Christmas show. (Submitted photo)
narrator. “I tell the story of Frosty, Scrooge and Rudolph, and I talk to the audience some,” Smith said. Westfield High School sophomore Emma Fox portrays Rudolph. “I’m really thankful for the experience and it’s been a learning experience to be able to work with people older than me,” she said. “Rudolph is a little crazy and he does some weird things.” Tom Harrison, Westfield, plays Scrooge.
December 3, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
As an Indiana native, Mike always enjoys a meal at a local restaurant and showing people what the Indy area has to offer. You may find him drinking at local coffee shops, eating brunch in Fishers, shopping and having dinner in Carmel or at the latest concerts. For more, visit @wheresmikeg on Instagram.
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Commentary by Mike Gillis Address: 9201 E 116th St, Fishers What to get: Italian beef Price: $6.19 Mike G’s take: Now that you are stuffed full of turkey, it’s time to find good places Portillo’s Italian beef and French fries. (Photo by My for a bite to eat during the Sugar Pie) holiday shopping period. Portillo’s is an Illinois staple that has with romaine and iceberg lettuce, finally found its way to Indiana. It’s small pieces of pasta, grilled chicken, rare I can be in the Fishers area and bacon, tomatoes, cheese, green onnot stop for a quick bite from its exions and red cabbage tossed in house tensive menu. Most people know it for dressing. its Italian beef sandwich, but everyPopular menu items: thing is pretty good. • Italian beef sandwich, $6.19 — What to get: Some of my favorites Thin-sliced beef with choice of are the Italian beef, char-broiled burgsweet and/or hot peppers served ers, Chicago-style hot dogs and Polish on a French bread roll or croissant. sausages. You may have tried the Ital• Char-grilled Maxwell Polish sauian beef, but have you had it the right sage, $4.69 — Loaded with grilled way? Order it with hot peppers and a onions and mustard. cup of cheese on the side to drizzle • Hot dog, $3.19 — Served with over the top. If you are feeling advenoptions of mustard, relish, celery turous, you can put it on a croissant salt, raw onions and tomatoes or instead of the standard French bread. as a chili cheese dog. If you are super hungry, add an Italian • Char-broiled burger, $5.19 — sausage. The hidden menu gem in my Served with mayo, lettuce, tomato, opinion is the chopped salad made red onion, pickles and ketchup.
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December 3, 2019
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“A Christmas Carol,” OneAmerica Stage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis
Indiana Repertory Theatre’s production of “A Christmas Carol” will feature additional carols and all-new costumes for the first time in more than 20 years.
Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
“A Christmas Carol,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre
Cost: $28 to $75
1 p.m. Dec. 3, 6; 8 p.m. Dec. 9
Beef & Boards presents its 25th production of the classic tale of Ebenezer Scrooge, based on the Charles Dickens’ novel. Cost: $28 to $38
Cost: $32 to $55
More: civictheatre.org
“An Evening with Rita Moreno.” the Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts
8 p.m. Dec. 6
Singer/actress Rita Moreno, who has won two Emmy awards, an Oscar, a Tony Award and a Grammy, will likely sing selections from The Great American Songbook. Cost: $48 to $95
More: thecenterpresents.org
8 p.m. Dec. 3, 6, 10, 1 p.m. Dec. 4; 1 and 8 p.m. Dec. 5; 1:30 and 8 p.m. Dec. 7; 1:30 and 7p.m Dec. 8
The musical is based on the movie classic, set in the 1940s in a fictional Indiana town, focusing on 9-yearold Ralphie and his desire for a BB gun for Christmas.
7 p.m. Dec. 6; 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 7; 2 p.m. Dec. 8
The story centers on Buddy, a young orphan, who climbs into Santa’s bag of gifts and is transported to the North Pole and raised as an elf.
More: irtlive.com
“A Christmas Story,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis
More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664
“Elf The Musical,” the Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
7 p.m. Dec. 6, 4 p.m. Dec. 7; 2 p.m. Dec. 8
Addie Taylor, left, and Caitlin Skinner rehearse for Mud Creek Players’ “A Doublewide, Texas Christmas.” (Photo by Erin Keller)
“A Doublewide, Texas Christmas,” 8 p.m. Dec. Mud Creek Players, Mud Creek 6-7, 2:30 Theater, Lawrence p.m. Dec. 8 It’s Christmastime in a new and tiny town in Texas, and trailer park residents are dealing with the stress of the holiday season in this outrageous comedy. Cost: $13 to $15
More: mudcreekplayers.org
Cost: $45 to $70 (includes More: buffet dinner), a $6 ticket dis- beefandboards.com, count is available for ages 3-15. 317-872-9664
“The Very Merry Xmas Carol 7:30 p.m. Holiday Adventure,” Carmel Dec. 6, 7, 2:30 Community Players, The Cat, 254 p.m. Dec. 8 Veterans Way, Carmel. A narrator’s retelling of Christmas tales unravels into an action-packed adventure when Frosty the Snowman, Scrooge and Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer seek to save Christmas from a malicious force named Xmas. Cost: $15 to $17
More: carmelplayers.org
NOVEMBER 16 - DECEMBER 26
Indy holiday tradition
Celebrate the joy of the season and the spirit of giving with this Indy favorite! Scrooge, Tiny Tim, four spirits, and all of Victorian London come to life on our snow-covered stage for this holiday treasure infused with music and song. The cast of the IRT’s 2019 production of A Christmas Carol. Photo by Zach Rosing.
HOLIDAY FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY—BUY NOW! | IRTLIVE.COM/CAROL or 317.635.5252
December 3, 2019
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Carmel
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Blueprint for Improvement: Northern Indy functional kitchen Commentary by Larry Greene
Before
THE SOLUTION
After
1. The exterior wall was removed and columns added to provide structural support and architectural interest between the kitchen and the new great room. 2. The kitchen was expanded into what was the dining room, giving the homeowners more room for maneuvering and a lot more storage. 3. An impressive granite backsplash makes quite a statement over the cooktop and continues to the counters. 4. New maple cabinetry with loads of pull-out shelves and organizers, plus a larger island, provide additional storage and organization.
THE CHALLENGE This 1972-built home is in Indianapolis’ Pickwick Commons neighborhood. The popular ‘70s split-level design didn’t give the family the space they craved for spending time together and hosting friends and family. They wanted to create a larger kitchen that opened into a brand new great room which would offer plenty of room for family activities.
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/ Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy. com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
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December 3, 2019
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
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Engfishing isn’t smart Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt “This is the type of arrant pedantry up with which I will not put.” — Winston S. GRAMMAR GUY Churchill We have probably all written a version of this essay at some point in high school E. Davis Coots James K. Wheeler Jay Curts James D. Crum Jeffrey S. Zipes Matthew L. Hinkle Daniel E. Coots or college: You’ve read the assigned book (OK, “skimmed” is probably more accurate) and there’s a five-page esE. Davis Coots James K. Wheeler Jay Curts James D. Crum Jeffrey S. Zipes Matthew L. Hinkle Daniel E. Coots say due tomorrow. Well, technically E. Davis Coots James K. Wheeler Jay Curts James D. Crum Jeffrey S. Zipes Matthew L. Hinkle Daniel E. Coots it’s due today because it’s 2 a.m. and your paper’s due at 9 a.m. It’s time to “fill the space,” as they say in university circles. You’ve nudged the Ryan H. Cassman John V. Maurovich Alex Emerson Betsy Sommers Brandi A. Gibson margins to make them bigger. You’re Ryan H. Cassman John V. Maurovich Alex Emerson Betsy Sommers Brandi A. Gibson Attorneys for Families & Business using Courier New because it takes Attorneys for John Families &AlexBusiness up more space on the page. Now, it’s Ryan H. Cassman V. Maurovich Emerson Betsy Sommers Brandi A. Gibson time to make your words longer and Attorneys for Families & Business more intelligent-sounding so you can squeak out a B-minus on this bad boy. You consult your thesaurus for every third word. 255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 Somehow, we learn a certain 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com form of writing an essay or paper 255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com
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that ends up resembling everyone else’s papers, or -- even worse -- an imitation of our professor’s speech patterns. The result is a flowery, academic-sounding, five-page whopper of a nothingburger. You swap out the word “use” for “utilize” or “employ.” You go to great lengths in order to avoid ending a sentence with a preposition, forcing your words to twist and turn into stuffy syntax riddles. You’re verbose to the point of long-windedness. There’s a term for this: Engfish. It’s when we use contrived language for the sake of sounding smart. We use Engfish in our writing and in conversations. By puffing up our discourse, we end up obscuring our intended message. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
December 3, 2019
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Brief history of Australia’s famous Bondi Beach Commentary by Don Knebel Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia, is one of the world’s most popular beaches. It is particularly popular with visitors from the TRAVEL Northern Hemisphere, who can celebrate Christmas at the beach. Bondi Beach is 4 miles east of the CBD, Sydney’s Central Business District. The word “Bondi” (pronounced bondie) is derived from an Aboriginal word having the same meaning as “surf” in English. In the mid-19th century, the property that included the beach was part of the private “Bondi Estate.” For a time, the owners allowed the public to access the beach, which was famous for the size of its waves. When the owners threatened to block access to the beach, the Municipal Council made it public in 1882. By the 20th century, up to 60,000 people a day were coming to the beach. On Feb. 6, 1938, known as “Black Sunday,” five beachgoers were killed and more than 250 injured when a series of large waves pulled people into the water. Bondi Beach has been the site of efforts to control decency in swimwear for both men and women. In 1935, the local government passed an ordinance regulating the amount of skin that could be shown, leading to
Bondi Beach in December. (Photo by Don Knebel)
American actress Jean Parker being escorted off Bondi Beach in 1951 because her bikini was too revealing. The ordinance was repealed in 1961 and topless bathing became popular. On Sept. 26, 2007, 1,010 women wearing tiny bikinis assembled on Bondi Beach. The resulting photograph, published in Cosmopolitan in 2008, established the Guinness record for the largest swimsuit photoshoot. Today, Bondi Beach attracts about 2.5 million visitors a year, many of whom take advantage of the fashionable cafes along the Campbell Parade that adjoins the beach. Visitors to Bondi Beach can also watch rugby matches played on the beach by the Sydney Roosters. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.
NOTICE OF SELF STORAGE SALE Please take notice Prime Storage - Fishers Ford Dr. located at 12650 Ford Dr., Fishers, IN 46038 intends to hold a sale to sell the property stored at the Facility by the below list of Occupants whom are in default at a Auction. The sale will occur or otherwise disposed as an online auction via www.storagetreasures.com on 12/18/2019 at 12:00pm. Jesse Clouse unit #342; Carlos Graffigna unit #969. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS CARMEL, INDIANA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE Z-649-19 Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Carmel and Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of the City of Carmel will meet at their regular meeting place, Council Chambers, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, at 6:00 p.m. on Monday the 16th day of December, 2019, to consider the following: Petition to amend the Unified Development Ordinance in order to amend permitted uses and correct the standards in the C1 & C2 Districts from the conversion to the Unified Development Ordinance. Filed by the Department of Community Services on behalf of the Carmel Plan Commission and identified as Docket 19100001 OA. Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have the right to be heard. Christine Pauley, Clerk-Treasurer
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Petitioner named Vicky Vuong Pham in an intent to Divorce Dam Dzoanh Vu (Respondent) has been filed with the Clerk of Courts in Hamilton County Indiana on November 30, 2017 CAUSE NO. 29D01-1711-DC-01082. To date Petitioner service of all legal notices pertaining has gone unanswered by Respondent. Whereabouts of Respondent is unknown. This publication serves as final notice to Respondent to contact Hamilton County Indiana Clerk of the Courts regarding this urgent matter. NOTICE OF SELF STORAGE SALE Please take notice Prime Storage - Fishers Britton Park Rd. located at 13323 Britton Park Rd., Fishers, IN 46038 intends to hold a sale to sell the property stored at the Facility by the below list of Occupants whom are in default at a Auction. The sale will occur or otherwise disposed as an online auction via www.storagetreasures.com on 12/18/2019 at 12:00pm. Tracy E. Geiger unit #C6; Amy L. Willoughby unit #D32. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for details. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARMEL, INDIANA Ordinance No. Z-648-19 Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Common Council, on December 16, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. in the Carmel City Hall Council Chambers, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, will hold a Public Hearing to consider a proposal to rezone approximately 13.68 acres (all 31 lots in the Meridian Suburban Subdivision) from S-2/Residential to the MC/Meridian Corridor zoning district classification. The site is bordered by 111th Street to the north, vacant land zoned MC and Illinois Street to the west, vacant land zoned MC to the south, and US 31 to the east. A copy of the proposed Ordinance is on file in the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer, City of Carmel, Indiana, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032. All interested persons desiring to present their views on the proposed ordinance, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above mentioned time and place. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received: By: Carmel Clay Schools 5201 E. Main Street Carmel, IN 46033 For: New Carmel Elementary School Carmel, IN 46032 At: 5201 E. Main Street Carmel, IN 46033 Until: 2:00 PM (local time), January 8, 2020 Bid Opening: Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 2:00 PM (local time), at 5201 E. Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033. All work for the complete construction of the Project will be under one or more prime contracts with the Owner based on bids received and on combinations awarded. The Construction Manager will manage the construction of the Project. Construction shall be in full accordance with the Bidding Documents which are on file with the Owner and may be examined by prospective bidders at the following locations: Office of the Construction Manager The Skillman Corporation The Skillman Plan Room 3834 S. Emerson Avenue, Building A www.skillmanplanroom.com Indianapolis, IN 4620 Prime and Non-Prime Contract Bidders must place an order on www.skillmanplanroom. com to be able to download documents electronically or request printed documents. There is no cost for downloading the bidding documents. Bidders desiring printed documents shall pay for the cost of printing, shipping and handling. Reprographic Services are provided by: Eastern Engineering 9901 Allisonville Road, Fishers, IN 46038, Phone 317-598-0661. WAGE SCALE: Wage Scale does not apply to this project. A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on December 11, 2019 at 2:00 PM, local time, at 5201 E. Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033. Attendance by bidders is optional, but recommended, in order to clarify or answer questions concerning the Drawings and Project Manual for the Project. Bid security in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the Bid must accompany each Bid in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. The successful Bidders will be required to furnish Performance and Payment Bonds for one hundred percent (100%) of their Contract amount prior to execution of Contracts. Contractors submitting bids for the performance of any Work as specified in this building Project should make such Bids to Carmel Clay Schools. Contractors are advised that the Contract as finally entered into with any successful Bidder may be entered into with either the School Corporation or the Building Corporation or certain portions of the Contract may be entered into by both the School Corporation and the Building Corporation. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any Bid (or combination of Bids) and to waive any irregularities in bidding. All Bids may be held for a period not to exceed 60 days before awarding contracts. CARMEL CLAY SCHOOLS By: Ron Farrand
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December 3, 2019
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
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Across 1. Made a new ditch 6. PC picture 10. Pants, in slang 14. Minneapolis suburb 15. Not stereo 16. Injured 17. Football formation named for its shape 20. Larry Bird’s alma mater, initially 21. Fishers HS color 22. Former TV band 23. Mail receptacle 26. Paternity test sites 30. January, in a Carmel HS Spanish class 31. Hot brew 33. Part of YSL 34. AOL or MSN 36. Tick-borne disease 39. James Whitcomb Riley’s “dusk” 40. Bid more 43. Moose’s kin 45. Roman 1151 46. “Chances ___” 47. Quick look 49. Verbal shrug 51. Pb, Ag and Fe in a Noblesville HS chem. class 55. Current revenue source 58. Electrician’s rule 60. Neither mate 61. Sphere 62. Deflategate inits. 63. They’re for Hamilton County juries to decide 69. Crimson Tide, to fans 70. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 71. Org.
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9. Bo-o-oring 10. Vincent Price classic 11. Do the Mini-Marathon 12. St. Vincent Hospital surgery sites, for short 13. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 18. Spanish gold 19. Govt. mortgage agency 24. Stumble 25. Kind of buddy 26. Belafonte bellow 27. Declare 28. Quilting event 29. Indiana tax ID
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72. Zionsville HS tennis match parts 73. Canvas sneaker brand 74. “___ the raven, ‘Nevermore.’” Down 1. Clean again, as a counter 2. Light bulb inventor 3. Cause of atrophy 4. Granite State sch. 5. Talker’s gift 6. “My turn!” 7. Like some PU dorms 8. Lennon’s lady
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32. Beast of Borden 35. Bank with 131 Indiana branches 37. Advanced deg. in theatre at IU 38. Actor Zimbalist Jr. 40. Luau strings, briefly 41. Hoosier National Forest trees 42. Sushi Club fish 43. Clean air grp. 44. Was ahead 48. Topeka site 50. Hoosier Park racers 52. Sun Bowl city 53. Boomer, e.g. 54. Device that includes the puzzle’s circled words 56. Parking area 57. Ex-Pacer Dampier 59. Game of Thrones airer 61. Linear, informally 63. Manning and Luck (Abbr.) 64. OPEC nation 65. CPR pro 66. Wash. neighbor 67. Online help page 68. Tallahassee coll. Answers on Page 38
6 States with a Hamilton County ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ 5 Balls ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: States: FLORIDA, INDIANA, IOWA, KANSAS, OHIO, TEXAS; Balls: BOCCE, CROQUET, GOLF, SKEE, SOCCER; Cities: COLUMBUS, KOKOMO, LAFAYETTE, RICHMOND; Matter: GAS, LIQUID, SOLID; Lovers: JULIET, ROMEO; Prosecutor: RYAN MEANS
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Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration
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Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
Creative individual will help turn your personal or business space into the style you desire. Let me assist with the selection of your colors, furniture, artwork, accessories, as well as lighting. Contact Sue Ramsey at 317-407-9855 or saramsey71@gmail.com
NOW HIRING Screen printing company need a delivery person 8 to 10 hours a week. Call Beth at 317-867-8518.
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NOW HIRING Front of House Team Members Now hiring hosts, to-go, servers, and bartenders.
Part-time and full-time positions available. Flexible hours, great work environment, and fun atmosphere. Ask for an application today!
Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749
call when your computer down, when your machine or when you’re tobreaks throw your computer out the window. software needs toabout be upgraded, when viruses attack or software needs be upgraded, when viruses attack or even even software needs to betoupgraded, when viruses attack or even you’re about to throw your computer out the window. whenwhen you’re about to throw your computer out the window. Professional quality computer when you’re about to throw your computer out the window.
services atquality affordable rates! Professional qualitycomputer computer Professional Professional quality computer services at affordable rates! services at affordable rates! services at affordable rates!
Stop in Monday thru Friday for an interview: 13445 Tegler Drive, Noblesville In 46060
FREE IN-SHOP FREE IN-SHOP FREE IN-SHOP FREE IN-SHOP DIAGNOSIS DIAGNOSIS DIAGNOSIS UPUP TOTO $60$60 VALUE! DIAGNOSIS VALUE! VALUE! UPUP TOTO $60$60 VALUE!
CALL ON US AT ANY TIME CALL ON AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES CALL ON USUS ATINCLUDING: ANY TIME CALL ON US AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES INCLUDING: Hardware Troubleshooting FOR INCLUDING: FORSERVICES SERVICES INCLUDING:
Software Troubleshooting Hardware Troubleshooting Hardware Troubleshooting Hardware Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Software Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Networking Wired & Wireless Internet/Email Setup andand Assistance Internet/Email Setup Assistance Application Setup and Support Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Wired & Wireless Networking Wired & Wireless Regular Computer Maintenance Networking Wired &Support Wireless Application Setup and Application Setup and Support Virus Protection & Maintenance Removal Application Setup and Support Regular RegularComputer Computer Maintenance Internet Security Regular Computer Maintenance Virus Protection &Troubleshooting Removal Virus Protection & Removal Remote Access & Diagnostics Internet Security Troubleshooting Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Managed I/T Service Plans Remote Access & Diagnostics Internet Security Troubleshooting Residential Business Services Remote Access & Diagnostics Managed I/Tand Service Plans Remote Access & Diagnostics PC and Mac Service andPlans Sales Managed I/T Service Residential and Business Services
Managed I/T Service Plans Residential andAPPLE Business Services WE ARE YOUR SUPPORT EXPERTS! PC and Mac Service and Sales PC and Mac Service Sales WE ARE YOUR APPLE and SUPPORT EXPERTS!
Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales
INTERIOR DESIGN / PERSONAL SHOPPING ASSISTANT
Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties
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HELP AROUND THE CORNER. HELPIS IS JUST JUST AROUND HELP IS JUST AROUNDTHE THECORNER. CORNER. HELP IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.
LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS SCAN FOR SCAN FOR SCAN FOR *FALL CLEAN UP SPECIAL OFFER! SCAN FOR SPECIAL OFFER! SPECIAL OFFER! *LEAF REMOVAL SPECIAL OFFER! *IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION SNOW & ICE REMOVAL Businesses around the world depend on Computer Businesses around the world depend ononComputer Troubleshooters. .We’re the “computer experts”... the people to Businesses around the world depend Computer *FREE ESTIMATES Businesses around the world depend on Computer Troubleshooters. .We’re thethe “computer experts”... the people to call when your computer breaks down, when your machine Troubleshooters. .We’re “computer experts”... the peopleorto Troubleshooters. .We’re the “computer experts”... the people to CALL 317-491- 3491 software needs to be upgraded, when viruses attack or even call when your computer breaks down, when your or call when your computer breaks down, when yourmachine machine or
omaliashsr.com
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ONE OF THOSE DAYS? ONE THOSE DAYS? ONE OF THOSE DAYS? ONE OF THOSE DAYS? 317.867.0900 317.867.0900 317.867.0900 317.867.0900
WILL DO FALL CLEAN UP Trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, Clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, Do odd jobs, demo small buildings Provide personal services Fully Insured Text or call Jay 574-398-2135: shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com
For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@ youarecurrent.com
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317.867.0900 317.867.0900 317.867.0900
WE ARE YOUR APPLE SUPPORT EXPERTS! WE ARE YOUR APPLE SUPPORT EXPERTS!
317.867.0900 www.CTCarmel.com www.CTCarmel.com
950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt. www.CTCarmel.com www.CTCarmel.com 950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.
950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt. 950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.
LEGAL NOTICE OF RATE LED UNMETERED OUTDOOR LIGHTING SERVICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice of its intention to file a request for expanded offerings under Rider No. 42, Rate LED – Unmetered Lighting service to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission around November 22, 2019. This offering provides Duke Energy Indiana’s customers additional pricing options for efficient, unmetered roadway or other outdoor LED lighting service. This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, Mary M. Becerra, and Barbara A. Smith or Randall C. Helmen with the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers:
Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission PNC Center 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone: 317-232-2701 Voice TDD: 317-232-8556 Fax: 317-232-6758 Email: info@urc.in.gov
Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone: 317-232-2494 Toll Free: 1-888-441-2494 Voice TDD: 317-232-2494 Fax: 317-232-5923 Email: uccinfo@oucc.in.gov.
Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Stan Pinegar, President
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December 3, 2019
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Enhancing the Quality of Life for Individuals with Memory Loss
At Hoosier Village, we know that the right environment can enrich the lives of people with memory loss. That’s why we are proud to offer Hickory Hall, our memory care center designed specifically for residents with Alzheimer’s disease and other memory challenges. As the premier retirement community in the region, our dedicated staff utilizes the most up-to-date knowledge, training and research available to nurture the mind, body and spirit. Call today to arrange a tour.
www.hoosiervillage.com 9875 Cherryleaf Drive • Indianapolis, IN 46268 • 1-800-567-8517
ENRICHING THE MIND AND SPIRIT IN A NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING.