FEBRUARY 2020
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Brownsburg Resident Impersonates Barney Fife
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PLAYING THE LOVABLE GOOF: LOCAL RESIDENT IMPERSONATES BARNEY FIFE
FEBRUARY WRITERS
Christy Heitger-Ewing / Kara Kavensky Claire-Anne Aikman / Carrie Petty Stephanie Weber / Dr. Omar Batal
In the mid-90s, Terry Varvel was asked by Paul Strychalski, a member of his church, if he would be willing to dress up like a security guard as part of a comedy/drama performance the church was doing for the community. Varvel agreed and then Strychalski threw out an idea.
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FEBRUARY PHOTOGRAPHERS
Amy Payne / the Varvel Family H. Cole Photography / Collin Weber
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6 Local Writer Pens First Children's 8
Seven Simple Steps to Fall in Love With Your Home Again
9 Playing the Lovable Goof: Local
Resident Impersonates Barney Fife
15 A Reunited Love: Local Couple
Finds One Another 21 Years Later
20 How to Grow a Beautiful Life:
22 Trendy in Indy: 9 Winter Trends to
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Talent Fan Favorite Drew Lynch Blends Authentic Comedy with Home-Grown Humor
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Author Heather Chastain
LOCAL WRITER PENS FIRST CHILDREN'S BOOK Writer / Kara Kavensky
“Daddy is going to be here to get you off the bus today,” said Heather Chastain to her daughter Caroline one morning. “Where will you be?” is the first question Caroline asks immediately after learning of the new after-school plan. Before her mom can answer, she continues with, “You need to call Daddy and be sure he knows this and what to do.” Caroline is 8. “It is exhausting raising two independent women … one of whom is now a third-grader and the other is 5,” says Heather. She and her husband Blake, who is the owner of Management Recruiters out of Zionsville, celebrate their daughters each and every day. As soon as Caroline could speak, what came out was hilarious. Heather, an Emmy-winning news producer and writer, took detailed notes. Heather knew she needed an outlet to share these adorable gems, and by using an app called Little Hoots, she turned Caroline’s statements into cute memes and posted them to Facebook. Soon Heather had built a large following. “Word got out, literally … my mom’s friends and friends of my friends were sending me
friend requests with notes like, ‘Your daughter is so funny!’” shares Heather. Another fan wrote to her, “Oh my gosh, Heather, Caroline is hysterical. Keep it coming!” “Once when Caroline was about 2½, I told her we were going to Target,” shares Heather of an early example. “Her response was, ‘Great! I need a few things!’” While Heather’s parenting is an overwhelmingly positive experience, she feels it’s healthy to share little bits of the less-thandesirable moments, such as the screaming fits. “This girl belongs on stage,” says Heather of Caroline. But before Caroline may appear on stage, she is already in print. “Caroline Girls” is the first children’s book penned by Heather. Of course, she has plenty of material from Caroline. Heather has written five stories in total so far, and “Caroline Girls” is the first in the series to be published. “It’s cathartic for me to write. I love it,” shares Heather. It took a while for Heather to share them with her husband. She felt they were personal and held them close to her heart. When she did finally share them, Blake responded positively.
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“These are good,” said Blake immediately upon reading them. Heather responded, “Of course you like them. You’re my husband.” “No, these are really good,” Blake stated with the utmost sincerity. Heather set out to have a positive impact on the world and realized the best way for her is through children. The book is about the freedom of being accepted, no matter what your mood is that day or what you wear. The emphasis is on kindness and inclusivity. There are illustrations where a Caroline girl is in a soccer uniform, in a wheelchair, wearing a tutu or shown with braces on their teeth. The feedback has been overwhelmingly positive. “I receive comments and reviews that little girls insert their own name instead of Caroline, and that is the whole point!” shares Heather, who is all about empowering young girls. “And now that my youngest is almost 5, I am feeling a bit of pressure to write Kate stories, so we will see how that goes.” “Anyone with a heart of gold can be a Caroline girl is what I am told…” “Caroline Girls” is for sale on Amazon and from her website, carolinegirls.com.
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Seven Simple Steps to Fall in Love With Your Home Again 4. Tend to the small pesky items that annoy you. If you feel frustrated every time you walk past that crooked cabinet door, loose trim or torn-up screen, take a few minutes to fix them and you will remove the negative feeling that goes with them as well.
Writer / Claire-Anne Aikman
It happens to the best of us. We spot something in a store, fall in love, purchase it and bring it home - then, after a while, it collects dust and no longer makes us smile. It is easy to handle falling out of love with an item here or there, but what happens if that item is your home? In 5. Use unexpected things to store stray items. I love a good bowl this month of Hallmark love, I have seven simple steps to help you fall (a trait I am sure I inherited from my mother). In addition to being back in love with your home. practical, they make great catch-alls, and when they are full, it is fun to sift through the oddities and start over. Check out nearby thrift and 1. Grab a bag. Walk through your home and find 20 items that no antique stores for festive bowls. I also love Mason jars - so much so, longer make you smile. Your targets are the items that are tucked that I arranged a row of them on my bathroom windowsill and place away for no real reason. Be mindful, these must be your items and makeup items in them. not items belonging to another family member (although I will give bonus points if every member packs a bag). Take the bags 6. Bring on the scents. I personally love vanilla. It reminds me of immediately to the car for donation. baking and it seldom smells too heavy. Place your scent in a candle 2. Repurpose with a purpose. Move your furniture around. Don’t let yourself be confined to rearranging in one room. Think big-picture - can a spare chair go into a bedroom? What about a desk or two used as a shared homework or office space? Finally, look at the old dresser you have in your garage. Paint can work wonders - paint it a bright color and place it in your entryway as a storage station for mittens, hats, pup gear, etc. 3. Add plants. I like to believe I have a green thumb, but I am pretty sure plants cringe when they see me coming. Over the years I have managed to find plants that are resilient and manage to look somewhat healthy in my home - with some research I am confident you can as well.
warmer, and enjoy as it drifts through your home.
7. Add some art. This doesn’t need to be expensive - I personally love art created by kids. Explore Pinterest ideas on how to display art from the kids in your life - find one that works for you and brighten your walls and tables.
Claire-Ann is a West Side Realtor helping people make Hendricks County their home. You can reach her at 317-345-6640 or caikman@callcarpenter.com.
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Playing the Lovable Goof Local Resident Impersonates Barney Fife Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photography Provided by Amy Payne & the Varvel Family
FEBRUARY 2020
I
n the mid-90s, Terry Varvel was asked by Paul Strychalski, a member of his church, if he would be willing to dress up like a security guard as part of a comedy/drama performance the church was doing for the community. Varvel agreed and then Strychalski threw out an idea. “I want you to do it as Barney Fife,” he suggested. Varvel, 35 at the time, had been a longtime fan of the "Andy Griffith Show” so he was all in. A police officer friend, Bill Wright, hooked him up with a uniform for the performance. A few months later, Clermont was having a parade that included the Mayberry car from Danville’s Mayberry Cafe. Once again Varvel was asked to play the part of bumbling and loveable Barney Fife, a character that was brought to life by the late Don Knotts. For the parade, Varvel wore a hat, a Mayberry badge, and a new tan uniform that Wright got for him. He quickly settled into character. “I was pretty shy in high school so I never had the nerve to try out for school plays,” Varvel says. By his mid-20s, however, he enjoyed entertaining friends with his Jack Nicholson and George H.W. Bush impersonations. When he was in his 30s, he saw a comedian do a Don Knotts impersonation, soon thereafter, Strychalski asked him to perform in the church show. “Because I’m four inches taller than Don Knotts was and don’t particularly look like him, I try to mimic his voice and his mannerisms,” says Varvel, who continues to work on his craft each time he dons the uniform. For the past three years, he has participated in Danville’s Mayberry in the Midwest, a three-day event that started in 2014 and includes live music as well as tribute artists who mingle with the crowd and reenact scenes from the show. David Browning, who is known as The Mayberry Deputy, played Fife the first three years. Browning and Allan Newsome (who has played Floyd for 27 years) are the two guys who got the tribute artists up and running. One of the tributes is Dixie Griffith, Andy’s daughter, FEBRUARY 2020
"It’s been amazing becoming part of the Mayberry community. It really is a fun job.” - Terry Varvel
who plays one of the “Fun Girls,” along with Michelle Bryson. “Michelle told me recently that I’ve come a long way in the past three years and that made me feel good because I’m always trying to improve what I’m doing,” says Varvel, a lifelong Hendricks County resident, who grew up in Danville. Before his first Mayberry in the Midwest, Varvel reached out to Browning for advice. “He was supportive and told me to just have fun,” Varvel recalls. “‘When you have fun, everyone else will, too. And besides, everyone wants to see Barney.’” At Mayberry in the Midwest, Varvel writes fake citations from his ticket book that includes his photo, email address and phone number so that fans can reach him. Last year as Varvel and his wife, Tonya, were leaving the event, they found a car parked illegally so Varvel wrote out a ticket that said, “You’ve been ticketed by Deputy Barney Fife” and stuck it on the vehicle’s windshield. A few days later, he received an email from the owner who asked if the citation was real. Varvel wrote back and explained that he’s a Barney Fife impersonator.
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“But I added, ‘P.S. You were illegally parked, though!’” Varvel says. For the past 25 years, Varvel has transformed himself into Fife for various parties, festivals, parades and community events. There’s an annual
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FEBRUARY 2020
festival in Mount Airy, North Carolina, called Mayberry Days that lasts an entire week. Varvel has participated in the event for the past two years when Kenneth Junkin (Otis) invited him to join the fun. According to Varvel, in total there are about a dozen Mayberry shows and festivals across the country, most of which occur in the south and Midwest. Though most teenagers have no clue who Barney Fife is, a good number of preschoolers are familiar with the character thanks to babysitting grandparents who watch the “Andy Griffith Show” in reruns. There is the occasional 20-something who geeks out to Barney Fife, however. For instance, last September when Varvel was working Mayberry Days, a group of college students told him that they had traveled to North Carolina from Minnesota to attend the festival. Varvel was shocked that they would come from such a distance. “We love the Andy Griffith Show!” they said. “We watch it all the time!” Earlier this fall, Varvel was dressed as Fife for a two-day car show at Conner Prairie. While there, Varvel issued a speeding ticket to “The Munsters” Eddie Munster (Butch Patrick) that was shown on WTHR 13
Sunday Morning News. On the way home, Varvel and his wife decided to grab a meal at the Mayberry Cafe in Danville. Still in uniform, Varvel walked around to a few of the tables, cutting up with the customers. “It was fun, and hey — I got a free meal out of it!” says Varvel with a chuckle. Tracy Whetstone of Visit Hendricks County has asked Varvel to perform as Fife when they have groups meeting at the Mayberry Cafe or a tour bus comes through town with a group of seniors. The owners of the Mayberry Cafe, Brad and Christine Borne, are also big fans of Varvel’s Barney. “They’ve been so supportive of me. I don’t think any of this would have happened if it wasn’t for the Mayberry Cafe,” says Varvel, who this year was also asked to travel to Kentucky to play Fife for a car show. “It was an organization that was raising money for a search-and-rescue team in their town,” says Varvel, who plans to go back in June when they pair the car show with a town celebration. Avon Police Deputy Chief Brian Nugent FEBRUARY 2020
asked Varvel to entertain at Avon’s National Night Out Against Crime for the past two years. It was there that Varvel issued a citation for vagrancy to WTHR 13’s Kelly Greene during one of her location spots. Browning and the Mayberry tribute artists do a big fundraiser every year in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for an organization called Eagle’s Wings that helps adults with special needs. “Those folks are so loving,” Varvel says. “They just love when the tributes come in and do their thing.” Varvel, at 59, is relatively new to the Mayberry community. Several of the other tribute actors were fortunate enough to meet Don Knotts, Andy Griffith and some of the other cast members. Browning even opened Don Knotts’ show in Branson, Missouri, dressed as Barney Fife. “Don Knotts gave the okay for David to be Barney Fife. That’s incredible to me,” says Varvel, who would have loved to have met those guys. He did, however, meet Betty Lynn, the actress who played Thelma Lou. He also met Knotts’ daughter Karen, a comedian who performs a one-act show
called “The Deputy’s Daughter." Varvel does get compensated for some of these appearances, however, it’s not enough to pay the rent so he works as a graphic specialist for 5MetaCom, an ad agency in Indianapolis. Varvel and his wife have two grown children: Alec, who married Natalie in 2018, and Alivia, a recent graduate of Ball State. “It’s been amazing becoming part of the Mayberry community,” says Varvel, who hopes to continue to score more gigs as Fife simply because it makes his heart happy. “It really is a fun job.” This year Mayberry in the Midwest will take place May 15-17. For more information about Varvel or to hire him for a party or event, call 317-4602768 or email tavarvel@gmail.com.
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This February, Dr. Blair Bumgardner and her team will move across the street to 7900 E. US Highway 36 in Avon. The new space will feature larger rooms, convenient parking and a kid-friendly atmosphere. Although our name and address will change, you can expect the same great care from the same great team.
When your child is teething, you’ll often find them chewing on objects or fingers because of their sore and tender gums. The gums may be puffy in the area where the tooth is about to erupt. You’re also likely to see an increase in salivation and, sometimes, a lowgrade fever of around 99°F. Your little one might even be a bit more irritable than usual.
What is the best way for parents to care for emerging teeth? Parents should run a clean, damp washcloth or soft infant toothbrush over your baby’s gums every day. This cleansing can keep bacteria from building up in your baby’s mouth. The American Board of Pediatric Dentistry recommends brushing with a rice-sized amount of fluoride toothpaste. If your infant is still feeding at night, brush or wipe erupting teeth once feeding is over. To help alleviate your child’s discomfort, you can use oral pain medications, such as Infant or Children’s Tylenol or Motrin, and chilled teething rings. Over-the-counter teething gels are not recommended.
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Schedule an appointment with Dr. Blair today by calling (317) 561-0090! Kid's Dentistree • 7900 E. US Highway 36, Suite K • Avon, IN 46123
Kevin and Molly Pattison
A Reunited Love Local Couple Finds One Another 21 Years Later Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / H. Cole Photography
FEBRUARY 2020
T
he eighth-grade school trip to Washington, D.C. is all about diving into our country’s history. But for Kevin and Molly Pattison, the trip was historic for another reason. The year was 1991, and the students at Brownsburg Junior High were about to board their flight when Molly, a selfdescribed nerd, discreetly pointed out a cute boy to her mom. Convinced that Kevin Pattison was out of her league, Molly initially admired him from afar. During the trip, however, she worked up the nerve to approach him and when she returned home, she told her mom, ‘Remember that boy I told you
about? He’s my boyfriend now!’” Their first official date involved Kevin’s sister driving them to Applebee’s and then to Lafayette Square Mall. The pair dated for nine glorious months before splitting up. “The last time I saw him was at our high school graduation ceremony in 1996,” Molly says. Though they went on to live separate lives — Kevin joined the Marine Corps and Molly went to Ball State and later earned a degree in Health Information Management from IUPUI — somewhere deep in their hearts, a connection still lingered.
“I thought of him every year on his birthday. He was born on 7/7/77 so how could I forget?” says Molly, who had dreams of them reuniting. But dreams are just that — fun slices of fantasy reserved for our subconscious. Molly moved on with her life, marrying and having two children. When that relationship faltered, she threw herself into a fitness routine to improve both her physical and emotional well-being. One day in 2012, her gym posted her progress pic on social media. Kevin happened to see it and messaged Molly to congratulate her. “My mouth fell wide open when I heard from him,” Molly says. “It had been 21 years since we were boyfriend and girlfriend, My initial feeling was nervous but then excited.” When Kevin messaged Molly, he hadn’t a clue that she was finalizing her divorce. As it turns out, he was doing the same. In many ways, their lives paralleled each other and, once again, their interest in the other was syncing up. There was just one minor glitch. Kevin was stationed in Japan serving in the Marine Corps. He was about to be sent to California to serve for an additional two years. First, he was coming home for a twoweek visit with family. “I’d like to see you,” Kevin said. As soon as he got back to Indiana, they met up at Arbuckle Acres in Brownsburg. “It was late at night and we hung out on the playground. We thought it would be fun to act like kids again,” says Molly, who confesses that she momentarily lost her breath when she first laid eyes on her eighth-grade sweetheart. As for Kevin, he says, “It felt like we just picked up where we left off — like we never had 21 years in between. It was natural.” The two were inseparable during that twoweek period. “We spent every day together and fell back in love very quickly,” Molly says. “It’s funny. We didn’t even talk about whether we’d date long-distance. We just knew we were going to make it work.” And they did. Molly flew out to California
FEBRUARY 2020
three or four times per year and he flew home once or twice per year. They talked, texted and Skyped daily. On November 5, 2013, after a year and a half of dating, Molly got gussied up and accompanied Kevin to the Marine Corps Ball. Throughout the entire shindig, Kevin concealed an engagement ring beneath his hat. He invited her to go outside in front of the hotel’s giant fountain where he got down on one knee and privately popped the question. When they went back inside, the DJ announced their engagement to a roaring crowd. “It was the coolest thing to have a room full of Marines screaming in celebration,” Molly says.
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Marrying meant officially blending their families (Molly had two children from her previous marriage and Kevin had four from his). Thankfully, the transition was rather seamless.
The pair married on July 3, 2015 — exactly 24 years to the date that eighth-grade Kevin penned a letter to Molly while on vacation at his family’s cabin in Connecticut. That letter is framed and sits on the couple’s living room mantle. Sadly, Kevin's dad passed away from cancer eight months before their nuptials. “We honored him by having a chair designated with his picture in the front row of the wedding,” Molly says. “Our first fast dance included our kids and was to “Thriller" by Michael Jackson. Our first slow dance was to “Unchained Melody” by The Righteous Brothers — the song Kevin and I danced to for the first time at an eighth-grade dance.” Kevin served in the Marine Corps for
18-plus years, retiring in August 2014. He was stationed in Marine Corps bases in Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, Camp LeJeune in North Carolina, Camp Hansen in Okinawa, Japan and Camp Pendleton in California. He did two tours in Iraq. During his Marine Corps career, he also visited South Korea, Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Cambodia, Brunei, Singapore, Guam and Kuwait. After his retirement ceremony, Kevin and Molly hopped into his two-seater Chevy pick-up truck and drove cross-country along Route 66. They stopped at March Air Field Museum in Arizona, the Grand Canyon, Devil’s Rope Museum in Texas, Cadillac Ranch in Texas and the Blue Whale of Catoosa in Oklahoma. Today the family — Ryan (18), Justin
(16), Mark (15), Taylor (14), Gracie (12) and Emily (12) — resides in Avon. Kevin is a Generator Technician for W.W. Williams, working primarily commercial but also residential generators doing installs, repairs and maintenance. Molly is a coding consultant in the medical field. One of Molly’s all-time favorite memories of her husband is from when they were in eighth grade and shared a Christmas Eve kiss beneath the mistletoe. “It was the best kiss I’ve ever had in my life,” Molly says. “I literally felt like I was lifted off the ground.” Kevin still vividly recalls their first date in eighth grade. He stood in Molly’s entryway, at the bottom of the stairs, wearing a Cubs jersey and holding a single
Molly cheering at BHS
FEBRUARY 2020
red rose he had spritzed with Drakkar (the primo cologne of the 90s). Though drawing one in by utilizing olfactory senses certainly works, Molly cites communication as the key ingredient to maintaining a healthy marriage. And to communicate most effectively, Molly suggests learning your spouse’s primary love language. “Mine is physical touch so I like to hold hands, kiss and hug,” she says. “Kevin and I are very affectionate. The kids love it now that they’re teenagers— not! Kevin’s main love language is acts of service. He enjoys when I do little things for him like pack him a lunch or make his favorite dessert.” And we must never underestimate the power of laughter. For instance, during the March 2018 spring break snowstorm, Kevin suggested that they don swimsuits and sunglasses and lounge in the fluffy white stuff for a photoshoot. Molly was all in. “We like to make each other laugh,” Molly says. “I have video of him dancing in the aisle at Walmart on New Year’s Eve. I can be quite the goof as well.” Breakfast Served Until 10:30AM
Neither Molly nor Kevin take for granted this second chance at love that they were given.
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“It feels like fate,” Molly says. “He was my first love. I never really fell out of love with him.”
FEBRUARY 2020
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FORCING A LITTLE SPRING! Writer / Carrie Petty
Forcing bulbs to bloom indoors in the winter can make gray days feel sunny. Once you experience the satisfaction of forcing blooms in the winter, you’ll likely not let another year pass without planning for your indoor flower oasis. This is a fun and easy process. The bulb already contains everything it needs to grow and bloom. They are self-contained little miracles. Sleeping under the brown, onion-like layers lies enough energy to produce one or two beautifully intricate flowers. A bulb is essentially a self-contained,
underground pantry of food for a bloom. Roots are sent down from the bulbs base to find water and nutrients for stocking the “pantry,” and the stem grows up towards the sun to support the bloom. Once a bloom is finished giving you its full beauty (usually from one to two weeks) the foliage dies back. Often a forced bloom is too poopedto-pop again in the garden, so I put them in the compost bin. Amaryllis, however, can be left to grow out their foliage and this helps to replenish the bulb for another year. The fun begins with the selection of the bulbs. Flowers of the Narcissus family, or Jonquils, Paperwhites, Amaryllis and FEBRUARY 2020
Daffodils, are the easiest for indoor forcing. They are readily available in most garden centers. Select bulbs that are already ‘cooled’ or ready to force. The bulbs you choose should be well developed and hard to a thumb’s press, with no damaged or soft areas. The bigger the bulb, the larger the bloom. The brown paper-like covering should be left on to protect the fleshy layers beneath. Now, all you need is a decorative container, a few small stones, sunshine and water. Select a pot or saucer, which is “watersealed” to protect your furniture. Moisture will build under the dish so put it on a plate
or pretty platter. Always use containers that you love! Place small stones in the base of the dish and arrange you bulbs. I prefer the water method for forcing bulbs. But bulbs planted three-fourths deep in soil, just so the tips peek-out works perfectly. Once the bulbs are in the dish, just fill with water about one-third the way up. A great little tip is to place a small piece of charcoal under the stones, this helps keep the water supply fresh!
Place you beautiful dish in a sunny window and keep an eye on the water level each day. Within a few weeks you will be greeted with happy green sprouts. I love every, single growing stage. And I love having the fresh, crisp color of garden green in my kitchen window. It is crazy to me that the bloom is sound asleep inside the bulb, just waiting to come out! This is a fantastic task to do with children, it teaches them to take care of nature and to appreciate the beauty that surrounds them each day. Taking pleasure in the smallest of miracles.
To make your indoor blooms even more interesting, I suggest you sprinkle grass seed on top of bulbs planted in soil. Grass takes about seven to 12 days to germinate (when the seed breaks open and shoots emerge). I love having grass seed around for dinner party planters and special little pots placed at the head of each plate for place card holders. Gardening is a year-around event in the Petty household. Forcing flowers in the winter, it’s all a part of helping to teach you, “How to Grow a Beautiful Life!”
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9 W I N T E R T R E N D S TO T R Y N O W
Writer / Stephanie Weber Photographer / Collin Weber
I don’t know about you, but I feel like the temperature in Indy dropped drastically this year. I was ready for the change in weather though because my chunky knit sweaters were calling my name, although I might have a different opinion as the weather gets colder. If you’re like me, you’re probably having a slightly difficult time rolling out of bed in the morning to get dressed for the day. Your warm bed probably sounds much better
than putting on your work clothes and heading out into the crisp winter morning. To give you some inspiration, I wanted to share a few winter trends that are easy to include in your wardrobe this year. 1. STATEMENT JACKETS
I have to be honest in saying that I don’t always love to feel like a marshmallow in my winter coat and driving in it is the worst. It does keep me warm, but it’s great to have some variety with statement coats. We’ve seen the teddy jacket all over Instagram and Pinterest so that’s the one FEBRUARY 2019 2020
I’m adding to my coat closet this year. It’s soft, generally not too bulky and easy to layer. Statement coats are great for the day when you want to actually wear your coat as part of your outfit. 2. SHERPAS
Oh, they’re back! And still just as cozy. This was a trend we saw in every store last winter. It seemed like these oversized, cuddly pullovers were designed in every color, with pockets or without pockets. Sherpas are great for your weekend running around or your evening routine with your kiddos.
seeing a little bit of everything when it comes to animal print this year. Snakeskin booties or mules have been hugely popular with cowl neck cardigans and denim. I personally own at least three leopard sweaters or cardigans and a couple of shoes in the print. It’s neutral enough to be dressy and not overstated.
3. PLEATED SKIRTS
Now hear me out before you think, “no way.” Pleated skirts were seen all over the runways for winter this year. They are being styled with sweaters, band tees and moto jackets, turtlenecks and statement coats. I personally love these skirts because the length is appropriate for work or cocktail hour and the 6. SHADES OF BROWNS shoe possibilities are endless to complete the look. These skirts are also great for the holiday It feels like we went back to the 70s for this color to become a trend again, but designers are parties you have coming up. eating it up. Brown is one of those colors that I like because it’s different and can be used in a 4. OVERSIZED CARDIGANS variety of staple pieces. From sweaters to pants Sweater weather, cardi party, whatever term to dresses, you can find this shade in all of it. works for you, cardigans are in! It seems that the more oversized they are, the better. I personally 7. SLOUCHY BOOTS style these chunky knits with a striped long The boots I’m wearing here are some of my sleeve tee underneath and my comfortable favorite of all time. They combine two trends Hudson denim from Evereve. You’ll also find that I’m generally wearing a comfortable bootie with the plaid print and it’s funny how much these actually go with. Slouchy boots are great of some type for a relaxed look. with skirts or denim. 8. BLAZERS
5. ANIMAL PRINT
Hello zebra, leopard and snakeskin. We are
essential. I personally rock blazers with band tees, lace tanks, regular white tees or even over sweaters. You can do so much with this piece in your daily life and transition it across seasons so, for me, it’s a must. 9. PLAID
It’s the last trend I want to highlight, but probably one of the most relatable for those of us in Indy who enjoy a good sweater or cardigan layered with our favorite plaid flannel, curled up by the fire, sipping a White Russian. You can see the picture I’m painting and likely have a plaid in your closet right now. So, cheers to you, you’re on trend. Winter fashion is a great time to play with layers, new colors and even a fun print or two. If you’re wondering more about how to style these trends you can visit trendyinindy. com or head on over to Pinterest for some inspiration. Cheers to winter trends at their best!
Bring on the blazers because this is a wardrobe
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What to Do If a Loved One is Having a Heart Attack Dr. Omar Batal, Cardiology
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 790,000 Americans have a heart attack each year. A heart attack can happen to anyone at any moment. Dr. Omar Batal, cardiologist at IU Health West Hospital, provides steps to take if you believe your loved one is having a heart attack. Call 9-1-1 Symptoms are usually more-than-mild (moderate or severe) chest pain, or discomfort in the middle of the chest that is unprovoked (sudden onset) and lasts more than 15 minutes (or if it resolves, comes back with activity). Sometimes symptoms can be tricky and perceived as chest burning, arm pain, throat pain or back pain, but would be sudden in onset and outside of a person’s comfort level. First and foremost, dial 9-1-1. Do not drive your loved one to the hospital if they are experiencing symptoms or discomfort. It is important to begin treatment right away, and emergency responders can begin treating your loved one in the ambulance. Stay on the line with the dispatcher and wait for their instructions
until the ambulance arrives. While your initial reaction might be to physically try and help them, it’s important to understand that you are helping your loved one by getting them medical attention as soon as possible. Use aspirin If you know your loved one is not allergic to aspirin, give them one aspirin (325 mg) to swallow or chew. Aspirin helps to prevent blood clots, which can lead to a heart attack. When someone is having a heart attack, the aspirin works to keep their blood flowing. Have your loved one chew the aspirin to speed up the effects. Perform CPR If your loved one is unconscious, the 9-1-1 dispatcher may advise you to begin cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) until help arrives. The American Heart Association recommends performing chest compressions at a rate of 100-120 compressions per minute. While performing CPR, you can time compressions to the tempo of the song “Stayin’ Alive” by the Bee Gees. Consider participating in a CPR training workshop - you never know when you’ll need to use it. Aside from knowing what you can do if your loved one is having a heart attack, it’s just as important to be familiar with the signs of a heart attack. The most common symptoms of a heart attack include chest pain, shortness of breath, light-headedness, pain in the jaw, neck, or back, and pain in the arms or shoulders.
FEBRUARY 2020
Beauty in Brokenness A Local Family Embraces God’s Many Miracles “But I need to move my head,” Mike insisted places. He’d also sustained a broken clavicle, as he raised his right hand to reposition his a cracked sternum and five broken ribs. It was Father’s Day 2016 when Kathy made tilted head. Doctors vacuumed out the powder bone, a simple request to her husband, Mike. replacing the shattered vertebrae with She asked him to move a boxed 4-drawer “No!” Kathy reiterated, pushing his arm cadaver bones. They also screwed two rods dresser up a flight of stairs so that they could down. “Stay still.” and a plate into his skull to keep his neck assemble it. Mike got the dolly from the stable. Miraculously, Mike was back to work garage and tied the box onto it, then began A CT scan revealed news that was both just two months later. the slow ascent up the steps. unsettling and shocking. “I’m a few inches shorter now and have Mike had just made it to the top step when “Your husband’s C1 and C2 vertebrae at the a limited range of motion, but I can’t his hand slipped. Instinctively, he reached base of his skull are shattered into powder,” complain,” says Mike, recognizing his good out and his arm got caught in the dolly’s the doctor reported. “How his spinal cord is fortune. handle. He did a somersault and was thrown intact, we have no clue.” forward, landing at the bottom of the stairs. Kathy says Mike’s accident is a reminder to Had Mike moved his head even a quarter not get hung up on making plans. Kathy heard the crash and came tearing of an inch, he could have died because the down the steps to find her husband bleeding spinal cord at the C1/C2 level controls “Sometimes God has other plans that but still conscious. we need to be open to,” Kathy says. She breathing. knows because they’ve been through it “Don’t move a muscle,” she commanded. twice before. As it was, his back was broken in three Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing
BrownsburgMagazine.com / FEBRUARY 2020 / BROWNSBURG MAGAZINE / 25
In 2003, Kathy went to China. While there, she visited an orphanage and was overwhelmed by how many children needed love, guidance and care. When she returned home, Mike said, “Why don’t we adopt one of them?” Kathy’s eyes widened. “Are you nuts?” she said. “We already have three children.” (Their kids—Rachel, Eddie, and Cheryl — were grown with children of their own.) Mike broached the subject several more times but finally dropped it after facing repeated resistance from his wife. Then one day Kathy felt the Holy Spirit speak to her as she was driving to work. “I heard a voice ask, ‘Why not?’” Kathy says. That’s when she started arguing with the Lord — listing all the reasons why adopting wasn’t feasible. “We don’t have the money. And what would people say? We’re old!” (Kathy was 48 at the time. Mike was 50.) The voice said softly, “Whatever you do for one of the least of these, you’re doing for me.” When Kathy came home from work that night, she told Mike about what had happened. He didn’t seem surprised in the least. Instead, he replied, “I’ve been praying that God would soften your heart on this matter. So, what do you think?” “I think we have to do this,” Kathy said, shocked to hear the words fall from her lips. In July 2003, they began the long process of filling out adoption paperwork. The following July, they brought home their 20-month-old daughter Elizabeth. “Elizabeth adjusted beautifully to our family,” Kathy says. In 2010, the Perry’s hearts were moved again after seeing a photo of a 3-year-old special needs girl with spina bifida. God then proceeded to send clear signs to nudge the 26 / BROWNSBURG MAGAZINE / FEBRUARY 2020 / BrownsburgMagazine.com
Perry’s toward action. For instance, Kathy, unsure as to whether they should dive into another adoption in their mid-50s, turned on the radio to the Steven Curtis Chapman song “Dive.” (Chapman has also adopted children from China.) The next day a friend asked Kathy about her hesitation. “I’m waiting to seek God’s direction,” Kathy said.
bottles. As a result, she didn’t know how to eat or talk, and her mouth was full of cavities. She was also unable to walk and suffered multiple developmental delays. But their biggest concern involved her inability to connect with people.
“Do you really think God’s going to tell you no?” the friend inquired. “He tells us to take care of widows and orphans.” That sealed the deal. The Perry’s submitted their letter of intent and nine months later, in February 2011, they brought home Kimi. This time around, the acclimation process was much rougher. “I’d never seen such terrible neglect,” Kathy says. Kimi was almost four years old and still in a crib being fed baby formula through
“The first time she saw this team in action, she was hooked,” Mike says. “She liked seeing that there were other kids her age in wheelchairs.”
“I wanted to bond with my little girl,” says Kathy, who recruited the help of speech, occupational, feeding and language therapists.
Reiterating the need to resist making plans, Kathy says she can now see the ways that God was preparing her all along for what was to be.
Now, Kimi, 12, can talk, walk, eat and even play basketball. Enrolled in a special co-ed basketball league for kids in wheelchairs, she travels around to different tournaments.
“Life is a tapestry,” Kathy says. “You don’t know what the end picture is going to look like. And if you think you know, you’re wrong.”
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America’s Got Talent Fan Favorite Drew Lynch Blends Authentic Comedy with Home-Grown Humor Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photography Provided
his choice, they couldn’t argue with his reasoning.
Every parent cringes when their son or daughter declares, “I want to be a professional actor!”
“It was unnerving to move our firstborn to a city of 12.9 million people when he didn’t know a soul,” says his mom Chris, an Avon resident. “It was sink or swim.”
Drew Lynch’s parents were no different. Though they fully supported their son’s vision, they also encouraged him to develop a Plan B. Raised on the west side of Indianapolis, Lynch’s only aspiration was to act, and he was phenomenal at it, as evidenced by the 24 college scholarships he’d been offered by his senior year of high school. The plan was to perfect his craft in college and then head to Hollywood. Two weeks before classes were to begin, however, Lynch, 19 at the time, announced to his mom and dad that instead of pursuing a degree, he was moving to Los Angeles because, with his baby face and small stature, he could pass for 15, which meant that he could audition for child roles as an adult. Though his folks were anxious about
Though he tread water for a bit, ultimately he began landing small roles and auditions for Disney shows and Pixar movies. To make ends meet, he worked nights taking tickets at a comedy club. Still, living in L.A. was brutal. His rent was $750, and he earned roughly $830 a month—“and that’s if I really saved,” says Drew, who sustained himself on oatmeal, orange juice and a can of tuna daily. “I had the starving artist thing down,” says Lynch, who refused to create a Plan B for his life because he didn’t want anything to derail him from Plan A— his only plan. After a year of living in L.A., momentum for his career began building. It was the night before he was to audition for a role on the
successful television show “How I Met Your Mother” when a freak accident changed the trajectory of his life. He got hit in the throat with a softball, an injury that caused an incurable stutter. Lynch’s agent and manager promptly dropped him. “Nobody wants to represent an actor who doesn’t have control over his motor skills,” he says. While he was still recovering from the accident, Lynch scribbled down some thoughts on hospital napkins. “I needed to decide whether I was going to embrace this new me — this guy with a speech issue — or if was I going to settle into being a failed actor who took tickets,” Lynch says. “I decided I wanted to reprove myself in a whole other light.” Two months later, Lynch performed standup comedy at an open mic night. Ultimately, his stutter proved to be his niche for his act. Not only that but joking about his situation proved therapeutic.
28 / BROWNSBURG MAGAZINE / FEBRUARY 2020 / BrownsburgMagazine.com
“It was such a human moment in my life,” he says. “And that’s critical in standup because if you’re not being honest with yourself, the audience picks up on that.” Prior to his accident, Lynch used comedy to belittle others so as to not shed light on his own insecurities. “I was trying to protect my ego, but really that was a form of bullying,” says Lynch, now 28. The accident, however, changed his perspective. “Now I use comedy to empower myself and show others that they can do the same,” says Lynch, the oldest of four children. The public identified with Lynch, viewing him as a source of inspiration. As for Lynch, he set lofty goals, making a promise to himself to perform on 101
different stages in one year. “I went to the Mongolian Grill, the Korean BBQ, Whole Foods, women’s book clubs, senior centers, the chemo unit at the hospital. I performed anywhere for anyone,” Lynch says. “I’ve done shows with just one or two people in the audience.” Regardless of crowd size, every show taught him something. Mostly, he learned to feel comfortable performing in any environment. He sprinkled in some gigs at college campuses and clubs and met his “101 goal.” Then he upped it, over threefold, vowing to do 500 sets in 2014, which breaks down to performing at least once a night, often twice. “I ended up doing 592 that year,” Lynch says. Two months later, in February 2015, he auditioned for America’s Got Talent (AGT) where he won over the judges, particularly
Howie Mandel, who hit the Golden Buzzer, sending Lynch straight through to the live show at Radio City Music Hall. Lynch appreciated how Mandel addressed him on such a human level. “He wasn’t just speaking to me as a comedian,” Lynch says. “He understood what I was going through because of his own mental barriers, neuroses and anxieties.” Following the show, Mandel became Lynch’s mentor, encouraging him to “just do it” whenever he was offered an opportunity rather than allowing mental anguish to rationalize why not to do it. Ultimately, Lynch was the runner-up on AGT, a loss which he admits stung. “I wanted so badly to be the first comedian to win the show,” Lynch says. Once again, he put his ego in check and
BrownsburgMagazine.com / FEBRUARY 2020 / BROWNSBURG MAGAZINE / 29
counted his blessings. “Comedy has taught me that failures shape us and make us better,” says Lynch, who did several impromptu performances last spring when he was back in town at Avon’s Red Curb Improv Comedy Club. He enjoyed the intimate experience of just having 50 people in the audience, though honestly, he likes mixing it up. Following AGT, Lynch went on to book roles in movies and other standup specials. Last year he also appeared on Conan O’Brien, which he found far more nervewracking since he was performing in front of his comedic peers. Lynch also has an impressive YouTube following with 80,000 subscribers who watch Lynch with his 6-year-old Vizsla named Stella. In his hilarious “Dog Vlogs,” Lynch recounts silly stories while Stella sits beside him, donning a deadpan expression as funny captions float above her head. “It’s a simple format, but people like it,” Lynch says. And they like Stella. In fact, when Lynch does “meet & greets” following shows, fans are often just as excited to pet his pooch as they are to shake his hand. Some wait in line for several hours to do so. Though his agent has encouraged him to charge for these interactions, Lynch refuses. “I want to give everyone the same opportunity, regardless of their financial situation,” says Lynch, who is currently touring the U.S. He maintains a busy schedule, typically flying out of L.A. on Wednesdays, doing gigs on Thursdays through Sundays and flying home on Mondays. Last year he was gone more than 200 days. “It was the sickest and most exhausted I’ve ever been,” he admits. “But I know the way my mind is wired. I have to always be doing something to actively move my career forward.” Despite a modified Plan A in a “sink or swim” town, Lynch is doing swimmingly. 30 / BROWNSBURG MAGAZINE / FEBRUARY 2020 / BrownsburgMagazine.com
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