Carmel july2013

COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER

JULY 2013

carmel atCarmel.com

Inside

Interview with Carmel’s PBA Hall of Famer Mike Aulby

Remembering

Mike

A part of the TownePost.com Network of Hyper Local Newsletters

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Tom & Mary Bigelow

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features 6

Christine’s Thornhurst Addition: The Houses

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Cinnamon Sticks: Anchors Away | John Cinnamon

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That Avriel Shull Built | Denise Reiter Career Coach: How to Prepare for a Winning Job Interview | Elaine Voci Carmel a la Carte | Lori Goldsby Strikes, Spares & Skates: Carmel Hall of Fame Bowler Mike Aulby is Now in His Second Frame | Ray

Compton

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Business Spotlight: Allisonville Meadows:

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Remembering Mike: Bigelow Open Raises Money &

New & Improved| Kathi Moore Awareness for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Prevention & Cure | Ann Craig-Cinnamon

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A Gleeful Celebration of Indiana’s Finest Coming to the Palladium on July 20 | J. Andy Murphy

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Event Calendar

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Now Playing at Carmel Public Library

Business Spotlight: Sever Story: This Land is Your Land The Carmel Wayback Machine: Eller’s Bridge

Sales Associate

Tom Garriott TomG@atCarmel.com 317-797-8135

Accounting

Jeanne Britt Jeanne@atGeist.com 317-823-5060

Creative Director Alyssa Sander Alyssa@atGeist.com

TownePost Publisher

Tom Britt Tom@atGeist.com 317-823-5060

Welcome to the July issue of the Carmel Community Newsletter.

We should admit right up front that we have a personal connection to this month’s cover story. Long-time Carmel residents Tom and Mary Bigelow are very dear friends of ours.

But even if they weren’t, their experience would still be worth sharing. Ann tells their story of loss, hope, and remembrance. John has a related story about The Bigelow Open, a charity golf outing that raises money for pancreatic cancer research.

On a lighter note, Ray Compton catches up with Carmel’s own Bowling Hall of Famer Mike Aulby and finds out there’s life after the lanes. See how Aulby made the transition from bowling alley to ice rink.

Did you know Carmel has a neighborhood listed on the National Register of Historic Places? Denise Reiter visits with a couple who lives in the first house built in Thornhurst.

Personal chef Lori Goldsby drops by the Carmel Farmer’s Market to pick up some of the ingredients for this month’s recipes … and to get her knives sharpened.

Pick out your best holiday picture and enter our 4th of July Photo Contest. You could win a new camera from Roberts Camera. Entry details are in the magazine.

Please support our advertisers, and let us know if you have any ideas for people or events to feature in an upcoming issue of the Carmel Community Newsletter.

Publisher & Sales Ann & John Cinnamon ann@atCarmel.com, john@atcarmel.com 317-709-0636

from the publishers

Story Submissions

Post your stories to TownePost.com or email to info@atCarmel.com.

Contributing Writers

Ann Craig-Cinnamon, Denise Reiter, Elaine Voci, J. Andy Murphy, John Cinnamon, Kathi Moore, Lori Goldsby, Ray Compton

Mailing Address

P.O. Box 36097 Indianapolis, IN 46236-0097 Phone: 317-823-5060 Fax: 317-536-3030 www.atCarmel.com The Carmel Community Newsletter is published by Britt Interactive, LLC and written for and by local Carmel area residents. Newsletters are distributed via direct mail to over 14,000 Carmel area homeowners and businesses each month. For more information, visit www.atCarmel.com.

JULY 2013

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Karen and Sean Sutton outside their Thornhurst Addition home.

| Denise Reiter . Photos | John Cinnamon

Christie’s Thornhurst Addition The Houses That Avriel Shull Built 6

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T

une into any home decorating TV show these days or talk to a designer and you’ll soon discover that anything midcentury modern is white hot right now. Even if you aren’t certain how to define the term midcentury modern, you know it when you see it. From the egg-shaped chairs on the set of the television show Mad Men, to popular retro design throwbacks of the 1950s and 1960s offering clean, simple lines, midcentury modern design is all around us.

Nowhere in Hamilton County is midcentury modern architecture better represented than in a unique neighborhood called Christie’s Thornhurst Addition, listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2010, and neatly tucked away just west of downtown Carmel. “We bought the house in August of 2007, just two months before we got married,” says Karen Sutton. She and her husband, Sean, are the owners of Holy Cow, Cupcakes! located at Carmel City Center.

The Suttons purchased the first home built by famed architect Avriel Shull who eventually designed and built 21 modern-style homes in Thornhurst between 1956 and

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1971. Karen was immediately attracted to the flat roof and other distinct elements of the home’s design. But, when she discovered the home’s rich back-story about one of Indiana’s female entrepreneurs, the house began to take on a life of its own. “The more I learned about Avriel Shull and the neighborhood, the more I was drawn to her story and the house. Being a female architect and business woman in the 1950s was a rarity and certainly had its own special challenges. That’s part of the reason I gravitated towards the house because I think of myself as a strong woman, too,” said Karen.

Avriel Christie Shull was born in Carmel in 1931. She graduated from Carmel High School and attended Butler University and the John Herron School of Art. Often referred to as highly energetic and imaginative, Shull left college to eventually start her own architectural design firm.

At 23 years of age, Shull’s first major construction project was developing a plot of land owned by her parents – now called Christie’s Thornhurst Addition – the neighborhood where Karen and Sean Sutton now live.

In 1951, Avriel married Richard K Shull, an Indianapolis newspaper columnist who wrote the popular, syndicated Shull’s Mailbag. She ran her design and construction business out of their home just north of Carmel until she died relatively young in 1976. Avriel left behind an impressive collection of work. In Indiana, she built and designed Keystone Square Shopping Center in Carmel, as well as apartment complexes, churches, and modern singlefamily homes that can be found in the developments of Springmill Estates, Williams Creek Heights, Meridian Hills and Eden Estates.

Karen Sutton is thrilled to be living in an Avriel Shull home.

Her favorite thing about the house is the way the interior is designed to bring a sense of the out-of-doors inside.

Research suggests that the Hoosier architect had a real hands-on approach and often laid stone on home exteriors personally. Many of the homes in Thornhurst retain the original design elements set in place by Shull.

Sutton enjoys providing information to people about her special home. “It’s fun for our neighborhood to get recognition. A few people here are the original owners and they all know the history of their homes,” enthused Karen.

“Some of the owners actually got to meet Avriel Shull and a few have met her daughter. I love the history behind our neighborhood – there’s nothing quite like it.”

Denise Reiter is an award-winning writer and video producer, publicist, content strategist, and social media marketer. She uses her storytelling tools to create enduring connections between organizations and customers. Contact her at denisereiter@hotmail.com.

Homes in the Thornhurst Addition, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

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NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

6/25/2013 11:31:10 AM

Adam Scott

Anchors Away | John Cinnamon In making a stroke, the player must not anchor the club, either “directly” or by use of an “anchor point.”

— United States Golf Association, Rule 14-1b Those 20 words have created a firestorm in the golf world that will affect everyone from professional golf’s major champions to the guys you play with on Saturday morning at your local club. This is the new rule that goes into effect January 1, 2016, that pertains specifically to the use of long putters. You’ve seen them. You may even use one. The “broom handle,” favored by 2013 Masters champion Adam Scott, is anchored to the chest with one hand while the other hand swings the club like a pendulum. The “belly putter,” seen nearby being used by Hall of Famer Fred Couples, is used by sticking the handle into your stomach and creating an anchor point there to stabilize the club. But no matter how the club is “anchored” to the body, the USGA and the R&A – the two governing bodies who make the Rules of Golf – have determined that any kind of anchoring of the club creates an unfair advantage.

Fairly regular use of anchored long putters has been around for 30 years (although there is the story of Leo Diegel who used a form of belly Fred putter as long ago as 1924.

Couples His competitors called it “Diegeling”). But it’s been the recent success in the pro ranks that accelerated the discussions and ultimate ban of anchored putting. Including Keegan Bradley’s victory in the 2011 PGA Championship using the broom-handle style, four of the last six majors have been won by a player using a long putter – Ernie Els: ’12 British Open, Webb Simpson: ’12 U.S. Open, and Scott at this year’s Masters.

Once the new rule goes into effect in 2016, how local players and courses react most likely will vary from course to course and foursome to foursome. Carmel’s annual City Championship is played at Brookshire Golf Club where Brian Ballard is the Head PGA Professional. He says he’ll wait until 2016 to make a final determination as to how stringently he will enforce the anchoring ban for men’s club outings or other smaller club events at Brookshire. “We probably won’t worry about it,” says Ballard, who was not in favor of the USGA’s ruling. “We can get around it by including a Local Rule.” But he continued, saying that for a larger event like the City Championship, “We would abide by the rule.”

John Walsh is a long-time Carmel resident who plays a lot of his golf at Brookshire and who also thinks the anchoring ban is a bad idea. “I’ve always thought putting has too much impact on scoring,” says the 69-year-old Walsh. “And if anchoring helps some players, then hurrah!” Walsh uses the broom handle, but with a twist: he putts “side saddle”, facing the hole as he makes his swing. He’s used that style with the long putter for about eight years with pretty good success. “It’s allowed me to go from hating to putt to actually enjoying it.”

Brian Ballard doesn’t think it’s much of an issue with local players … yet. “I don’t think it will become a big issue locally,” he says, “until we start seeing guys on TV like Keegan Bradley and Webb Simpson actually make that switch back to a regular putter.”

John Cinnamon is a 25-year radio broadcast veteran and is currently the publisher of the Carmel Community Newsletter and atCarmel.com. Read more of John’s musings on golf at www.IndianaGolfOnline.wordpress.com. Contact John at john@atCarmel.com or at www.Facebook.com/atCarmel.com JJ U UL LY Y 2 20 01 13 3

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The Career Coach how to prepare for a winning job interview | Elaine Voci, Ph.D. Congratulations! Your well-crafted resume and cover letter have landed you an interview for a job you would truly enjoy. Everything you’ve done so far has prepared you for this meeting: you are someone with solid knowledge in a certain area, you have a good education, beneficial experience, transferrable skills, and passion. You are about to have a marketing conversation that will enable you to provide information that shows how serious you are about this new career and explain why you are interested in them and their company. Now that you’ve got their attention, make it worth their time:

tip one: Make it interesting and engaging A job interview is not a sales call, so don’t sell yourself.

Instead, influence the outcome by showing the interviewer how you can make a difference. In preparation, develop an outline with talking points and chunks of information that you can add or subtract; keep your answers to questions short, between 90 seconds to 3 minutes. Tailor your responses, pack them with relevant information and express them with passion. Be prepared for the question, “Why do you want to work here?” Rehearse by asking yourself anticipated questions and giving the answers to anchor them in your mind because when you really know your material, you will come across sounding more spontaneous.

tip two: Do your homework Research the company you hope to join; visit their website, read their news releases, get on the Internet and pull every article you can find about them. If you know someone who works there, contact them to ask about the culture.

Based on what you learn, prepare 3-4 intelligent questions to ask that are of genuine interest to you, such as “Where do you see the company going in the next five years?” and “What qualities are the most important for doing well and advancing in this organization?” and “What kind of training do you offer?”

you wait, turn off your cell phone, breathe deeply to relax, and then, when the interviewer appears, stand up, make good eye contact, smile, give a firm handshake, and be friendly.

In a conversation about interviewing with Sandy Clidence, Area Executive Vice President, Administration, at Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc. (publically traded and recently named to Ethisphere Institute’s list of the World’s Most Ethical Companies), she described the top three qualities her organization looks for in candidates:(1) people skills and a team mentality that respects diversity and collaboration; (2) shared passion for the company’s values (known as “the Gallagher Way”) such as ‘Loyalty and respect are earned, not dictated’; and (3) a commitment to lifelong learning as an integral part of building a successful personal and professional life.

Sandy noted, “One of the questions I often ask in interviews is ‘How do you react to change?’ and I find the answers tell me a lot about the person’s flexibility and attitudes toward learning.”

If you want to perform at your best in a job interview, there’s no substitute for solid preparation because that is what leads to poise – and in job interviews, never underestimate the power of poise.

For more tips on interviewing, go to career-advice.monster. com/job-interview/careers.aspx; and you can also visit www.interviewing.com.

Elaine Voci is a published author and a career coach located in Carmel at Elaine Voci Life Skills Coaching, LLC. Read more of Elaine’s musings on her blog located at www.elainevoci.com

tip three: Make a good first impression Arrive early; dress in neat, clean, and unwrinkled business attire that is appropriate for a level above the position for which you are interviewing; leave off any fragrance or aftershave; carry a roll of breath mints just in case. While 10

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NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

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To market, to market...

I’ve said it before, but Carmel has one of the nicest farmers markets in the state! The variety of local products is just outstanding! It was a rainy Saturday morning recently, but there was an email waiting for me telling me of their weather plan and that the market would still be open. It’s not because I’m their most special customer, you can sign up for news and updates, too, at info@carmelfarmersmarket.

There are a couple tips that I give anyone going to the market: 1) Bring an insulated lunch cooler.

2) Come HUNGRY! 3) Bring your KNIVES! That last one may have gotten your attention? One of the vendors I love is Hoosier Culinary Sharpening. Barry Smith will sharpen and hone your knives so that you can chop up all the lovely veggies with ease. I usually take him my knives several times over the summer, and I transport them in an old oven mitt. I’ve noticed other customers are starting to do this as well!

So after I drop off my knives, I’m ready for breakfast. This year, there are several new breakfast vendors.

It’s hard to pass up the Carmel Dad’s Club and their scrambled egg and brat sandwich, but we have been impressed with the Skillington Farms breakfast sandwich on farm-baked bread. Next week, we are planning to try the Daily Farms egg scramble. They have little berry pints, and you select your ingredients and then they scramble it for you right there! There are two rival tea companies at the market, and each one offers something different.

Last week, I enjoyed an iced tea from Humboldt Tea Company, but this week I’m impressed with a lavender-lemon tea from Kei Teas. I decide to buy a bag of the tea leaves to flavor my scones that will go with those beautiful spring berries!

This has been such a cool spring, herbs are beautiful at Fields Farm stand. She has a beautiful selection of a variety of herbs, and I know these will make it into my dishes all summer long! I’ve always been impressed that she grows her own starts from seed, and the quality shows. The plants are healthy and flavorful.

Lori Goldsby shops for herbs at the Fields Farm stand at the Carmel Farmers’ Market

My next stop needs to be at Nicole Taylor Pasta. I’ve made the mistake of waiting to hit them last, and they are often sold out.

This is why I bring my insulated cooler.

They also sell wonderful sauces and house-made mozzarella. I decide on the lemon pepper papperdelle to go

Lemon Pepper Papperdelle Pasta

Lori Goldsby

For each serving of pasta, add into a skillet: - 1 T. butter and 1 t. olive oil - 3 crimini, baby portabella, or morel mushrooms - 4 large shrimp - fresh herbs (thyme, basil, oregano) - 6 spears of asparagus, tough ends removed.

- slivers of parmesan cheese

Lavender-Lemon Shortcakes with Fresh Berries

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- 1 c. cake flour - 1 c. whole wheat flour - 2 T. brown sugar - 1 t. salt - 2 t. baking powder - 1 T. lavender lemon tea - 1 stick butter - 2 c. heavy cream (divided) - 2-3 T. demara sugar - 2 pints strawberries - fresh mint and basil

Toss nest of pasta into salted boiling water. Use wooden spoon to loosen the pasta. Boil 2 minutes, drain. In skillet, sauté shrimp, mushrooms, and asparagus in the olive oil and butter. Season with fresh herbs. Drain pasta and toss into skillet with veggies and shrimp. Shave fresh parmesan on top.

Preheat oven to 350. Pulse dry ingredients in food processor and then add cubed butter, pulsing until it resembles sand. Slowly add 1 c. cream just until mixed. Shapen into a 8-9” disk and cut into 6-8 wedges. Separate the wedges and place on a parchment-covered baking sheet. Brush the sides and tops with a little of the cream and sprinkle the demara (raw) sugar on top. Bake 20 minutes and cool on wire rack. Slice strawberries and add ¼ c. of water and 2 T. of sugar to mascerate the juices. Add thinly-sliced ribbons of mint and/or basil. **To make a great whipped cream, freeze your mixing bowl and beaters. This will help you stabilize the whipped cream.

Add 2 t. vanilla and 2 T. sugar to 1 c. heavy whipping cream.

with the asparagus at the next stand.

As we wander around and enjoy the music and contemplate taking home some BBQ for lunch, I’m dreaming about the corn and peaches that will arrive next month. So stay tuned!

Lori Goldsby, a Hamilton County resident, can often be found exploring the local foodie scene when she’s not catering small parties or hosting cooking classes. Lori is a frequent contributor to the website www.food52.com and has been published in their cookbooks and iPad apps.

You can follow her on her blog at LoriGoldsbycatering. weebly.com or email her at LoriGoldsby@aol.com.

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6/25/2013 11:31:33 AM

Strikes, Spares & Skates

Carmel Hall of Fame Bowler Mike Aulby is now in his second frame | Ray Compton kay, Carmelites, do you know that there is a Hall of Fame athlete living inside your community? Do you realize that this professional legend has also won four titles in four different decades and was honored with an ESPY award from ESPN in 1996 when he was hailed as the top performer in his sport? And do you remember when this local celebrity was featured on Late Night with David Letterman numerous times, displaying his skills on the national televised stage?

O

Admittedly, this sports celebrity does not come from the big headlines that accompany the gladiators of football, basketball, and hockey. Instead, Mike Aulby built his fame, talent, and remarkable accomplishments in one of those other sports.

Bowling. That’s right, Aulby etched his name into the record books of a sport that features strikes, spares, and sometimes beer frames.

“Bowling has been very good to me,” Aulby said.

And bowling is still very good to the Hoosier standout.

After winning 29 tournaments and eight major tournament titles during his illustrious career, Aulby moved to Carmel and invested his bowling winnings into two properties that he continues to love. One is a Mike Aulby’s Arrowhead Bowl in Lafayette and the other is the Carmel Ice Skadium.

The two investments extend his attachment to his two favorite sports, bowling and hockey.

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NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

6/25/2013 11:31:34 AM

“Both places are very demanding,” said Aulby, now 53.

“There are a lot of similarities. Both have very busy times of the year and to be successful, you have to grow your business during down times. And you need good partners to help in all facets of the business.”

As a bowler, there was little down time for Aulby after he discovered the game at 12 when he watched his older sister bowl at Irvington Plaza in Indianapolis. “I tagged along,” he recalled. “I fell in love with the game. I couldn’t wait until Saturday to go bowling.”

His passion for the sport spiraled. While still in high school at Franklin Central, Aulby played in four leagues, practiced on his own every day, and would bowl 50 games a week. The financial cost was twentyfive cents a game. The time from his parents was priceless.

“My parents made it possible,” he said.

Eventually, veteran bowlers shouldered up to the protégé and provided complimentary coaching advice. By 15, Aulby was beating those coaches as he averaged 196. “I was competitive,” Aulby said. “Everything started to click. I became a student of the game.”

A brief tour in Florida opened the eyes of the teenager to the potential of joining the PBA tour. By 1978, Aulby was competing in six leagues in Indianapolis. This paved to a relationship with Don Mitchell of Royal Pin Bowling Centers. Mitchell saw the opportunity to sponsor Aulby on the PBA circuit.

“He wanted to put me on the tour,” Aulby remembered. “It was a five-year deal. They paid all the expenses, and we split the winnings. Don loved the game, and he thought I was the best he had ever seen.”

For almost 25 years, it was a wise decision for both Aulby and Mitchell. The left-handed Aulby became one of the kings of the lanes. His achievements included: • Being selected as the PBA Rookie of the Year in 1978.

• Becoming the PBA Player of the Year in 1985 and 1995.

• Winning 29 titles for the eighth-highest total in PBA history.

• Becoming one of only six bowlers to capture the PBA

career “Triple Crown” by winning the U.S. Open, PBA National Championship, and Tournament of Champions.

• Being just the second bowler to roll a 300 on a nationally-televised event at the Wichita Open in 1979.

• Competing in tournaments in Japan (10 times), Germany (6 times), Italy (the tournament was on a beach), and Hong Kong.

And there were other highlights during his bowling career. These were without trophies, but provided lifetime memories for the personable Aulby.

One was bowling in front of legendary Hoosier announcer Chris Schenkel.

The Bippus native was the ABC voice for the PBA for 36 years. “He was a true gentleman,” Aulby said. “Bowling was kind of a whipping boy, and Chris made it his game. He added credibility to the game. And he was proud to be a Hoosier.

He always called me the Hoosier on his telecasts.”

Another Indiana native also was awed by the potential of using Aulby on his popular, eclectic television show. The producers of Late Night with David Lettermen called in 1989. They wanted Aulby to bowl in an office hallway, knocking down beer bottles, ketchup bottles, Christmas bulbs, Easter bunnies, and other unique targets. The concept worked so well that Aulby “bowled” two more times in front of Lettermen and millions of viewers.

“I was hoping he would be nice to me,” said Aulby, who discovered actress Beverly D’Angelo was a bowler on one visit to the Lettermen studio. “He really was. We talked about Indy, and I got more recognition from those appearances than anything else I did while bowling. Some of the purists thought I was mocking bowling, but I wasn’t.

It was fun.”

For years, bowling on the tour was fun for Aulby and his family, though the travel and grind of consecutive tournaments could be exasperating. Aulby, his wife, Tami, and son, Chris, would hop into their van and trek from Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Dallas, and Baltimore in four weeks.

There were five straight days of bowling. After that session, a brief break would be followed by new circuits, fresh bowling alleys, and different motels.

July 2013

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KNOCKING DOWN 10 PINS IS A STRIKE IN BOWLING. LET’S PUT DOWN 10 QUESTIONS TO HOOSIER HALL OF FAME BOWLER MIKE AULBY. 1. How many perfect games of 300 have you rolled?

Fifty that count.

2. How old were you when you had your first 300 game?

I was 15 and was with my dad at Play Bowl in Beech Grove. I still have the paper score sheet.

3. What was the most money you won in a PBA event?

I won $150,000 when I won the Wichita Open in 1993. It was on ABC.

4. How many bowling balls do you take to a tournament?

You may have 30-40 bowling balls with you. The oil pattern of the lanes will dictate what type of ball you use. Bowling lanes are a lot like the track at the Indianapolis 500. The conditions are always changing. No two lanes are alike.

5. What did you think of the movie Kingpin, a satire about bowling (and featured Woody Harrelson as one-handed Roy Munson, Randy Quaid as Amish whiz Ismael, and Bill Murray as comb-over professional Ernie McCracken)?

Sometimes the road and the results could be testing – especially during those early times as a young bowler. The Indianapolis native was tested during his second year on the tour. He bowled a horrific 140 in a nationally-televised match in Baltimore. “I was so embarrassed,” he said. “I didn’t call home for a week. But I learned that once the ball is out of the hand, it’s gone.”

He would hit another career intersection in the early 2000s.

“I was in Los Angeles and I didn’t make the cut,” he said.

“Here I am in a hotel by myself and my son was playing in a youth hockey game in Indiana. I really wanted to be at his game. It was time to get out of the tour. I didn’t have the desire to keep up with the kids on the tour.”

That’s when he turned his attention to his properties in Lafayette, Carmel, and Westfield (he also is part of the ownership of the Artic Zone). Bowling and hockey would continue to be major parts of his life.

“Each business is very demanding. Your hours can be long during the winter months. Everybody wants prime time between September and April. League play is the big driver in both sports, but you have a lot more short sessions for the casual bowler and skater.”

But Aulby and Ice Skadium general manager Floyd

It was very funny. They used some bowlers in the filming, but I turned down the opportunity. I didn’t want to sit around in a trailer all day.

6. What other movies centered on bowling?

Tim Matheson was in the movie Dreamer in 1979. It was based on the tour. I think there were four people in the theatre when I saw it. It lasted maybe three days. Michael J. Fox was in Greedy (in 1994). He came to several tournaments to study for the part. I haven’t seen the Big Lebowski.

7. What is your message for young bowlers?

Let the ball do all the work.

8. What attracted you to hockey?

The 1980 Olympics got me going. I then became a fan of the (Indianapolis) Checkers and (New York) Islanders. I would go watch the Checkers practice and then we would all go bowling in the afternoon.

9. Cosmic bowling has been with us for several years.

How is cosmic skating working for you?

We run out of skates (on Friday nights). It is the place to be for junior high kids. We may have three cars in the parking lot because the kids are being dropped off.

10. How was it being a left-handed bowler?

About 15 per cent of the bowlers on the tour were left handers. You caught a lot of flak. For some reason, the righthanders thought we had an advantage.

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On a warm May afternoon, youth hockey players are roaring up and down the ice in one rink while dozens of skaters are patrolling a second rink.

A learn-to-skate program had over 500 enrolled last winter, and there are over 20 teams competing in an adult hockey league.

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A rapidly-growing sport is girls’ hockey. Almost 50 female hockey players skated last winter. “We’re building it from the ground up,” Aulby said.

And a similar path is taking place at Arrowhead Bowl. Indiana bowling centers are witnessing a huge burst with Indiana high school bowling teams. Over 200 Hoosier high schools have club bowling teams. “High school bowling is our beacon,” he said. “It has carved a new niche for us.”

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Courtyard | Kathi Moore “It will be absolutely fantastic – a new experience for the resident, much like a cruise ship every day,” enthused Neaizy Massoud, Food Services Manager for the beautiful, newlycompleted Allisonville Meadows Assisted Living Apartments at 104th and Allisonville Road.

Food service is an important component when you’re looking for a place to retire or to recommend to aging parents. Massoud, chef-trained in Paris, France, has planned his meals to be a step up from what residents are accustomed to. For example, the dining room will be open all day with no rules outlining certain times meals are served. “I waived all that,” explained Massoud. “This is your home and, just like at home, you can walk to the dining room to eat whenever you want a snack or a meal. That MORE INFORMATION includes ice cream, Allisonville Meadows Assisted Living available every 10410 Allisonville Rd, Fishers, IN day. Cappuccino is 317-436-6400 always available as www.ASCSeniorCare.com/amal well.”

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There’s a community bus for outings, doctor appointments, and standard shopping trips. There are perks such as a pool table, activity and fitness room, a resident library with computers, a beauty shop for haircuts and shaves, a theater room with fresh popcorn, a coffee bar and a formal dining room to host meetings or visiting family.

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Remembering 20

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Mike

NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

6/25/2013 11:31:45 AM

Bigelow Open raises money and awareness for pancreatic cancer research, prevention & cure | Ann Craig-Cinnamon . Photos | John Cinnamon

T

here is no good cancer. The very mention of its name sends shivers down the spine of even the hardiest among us. But while some cancers are increasingly curable, there are others that are still a virtual death sentence. Pancreatic cancer is one of those. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a sneaky devil of a disease that kills almost everyone that it strikes. Consider this: every year, pancreatic cancer kills the equivalent of half the population of Carmel. The list is long of famous people who have succumbed to it: Steve Jobs, Patrick Swayze, Sally Ride, Randy Pausch (the Last Lecture), Luciano Pavarotti, and Michael Landon to name just a few. He may not be famous, but you can add to that list the name of Mike Bigelow.

Mike grew up in Carmel with his parents, Tom and Mary Bigelow, who have lived here for 30 years. Mike was always a virtual whirlwind of energy; a 10 year old who knew exactly what he wanted to do with his life. He wanted to be an attorney; so after graduating with honors from Cathedral High School and as the Student Council President, he went on to the University of Dayton where he graduated Summa Cum Laude and then on to Vanderbilt University Law school where he was an editor of the Law Review. He passed the Indiana Bar Exam while still in his final year of law school.

After some time with the law firm of Baker and Daniels, he moved to an important and high-profile job with Eli Lilly & Company, and at one point even worked for soon-to-be Governor Mitch Daniels. Eventually, he became Assistant General Counsel for the pharmaceutical giant, traveling The Bigelow family (l-r) Mary, Tom, Kris, Kate, Maggie, Matt (front), and Mike (pictured).

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extensively representing the company, speaking before Congressional committees, and writing speeches for the company’s Chairman and CEO. He was, as his dad, Tom, refers to him “the fire putter outer” for Lilly. When the attorney general of a state threatened a lawsuit, it was Mike who went to intervene.

Perhaps most importantly, he was responsible for initiating a transparency program at Lilly that has since been embraced by the drug industry as a whole and for which he was awarded the Lilly Chairman’s Ovation Award.

So Mike Bigelow, the attorney, made his mark in a big way.

But Mike Bigelow, the man, made an even bigger mark. He married his high school sweetheart, Kris, who is also from Carmel, and had three beautiful children, Kate who is now 17, Maggie who is 14, and Matt,12. A close family, he coached his kids in sports and was there for them in every way. He was the strong one his mother, Mary, says. He was the one that everyone looked to for help and support, and he was always there for his family and friends. That’s why it was so

shocking when he was diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer.

In early 2008, Mike had experienced some pain that he chalked up to playing in a basketball league. A physical found that his liver blood work was out of whack. More tests were run, but nothing was found. All the while, the pain was getting worse. Doctors did a test in which they took pictures from the inside to see what was going on, and that’s when they discovered a blockage. Surgery was scheduled, but no one – including his brother, Brian, who is a doctor – expected that the news would be so grim. “As a brother/ doctor, the news was shocking and devastating. Mike was always healthy and had no risk factors for anything like this. When we were at the hospital for his surgery and they came out to meet with us much more quickly than I had anticipated, I had a feeling that the news would be very bad. When he went in for his surgery, we weren’t even 100% sure it was pancreatic cancer. When he came out, he had the diagnosis of stage 4 pancreatic cancer. I looked at it as a death sentence. I think hope is

Tree and plaque given by neighbors to Bigelow family in remembrance of Mike.

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important but, as a physician, I also knew that this would not be curable and that pancreatic cancer is a very painful thing to have to suffer,” said Brian who is an Interventional Cardiologist at the St. Vincent Heart Center.

Mike’s wife, Kris, too, did not want to give up hope. “I think through the whole process of it all, the journey I guess you’d say, we just didn’t want to give up hope. You don’t know, there can be that miracle, and we didn’t want to give up on that,” she says. It wasn’t a miracle, but Brian did locate a new treatment that was being tried on pancreatic cancer patients with some amount of success. Mike began the treatment and did so well on it that he was pain-free for months. It allowed him and his family a sense of normalcy and prolonged his life. Kris says they had a great year together which would not have been possible without it. “I think we faced it as best we could. He would still go to work. We kept things as normal as we possibly could for the kids and for us and for him. He was a walking inspiration for anybody because he would go to work. He would still go to the kids’ games. You don’t know what you’re going to do in that kind of situation. There’s that question of whether you would rather be hit by a bus and be over like that or have an illness. And I don’t know what the answer to that is because we had a really great year and we had time.“ Mike’s diagnosis was in March of 2008, the new treatment kept him pain-free until November. By March of 2009, the doctors pretty much told him they had done all they could do. Kris says Mike continued to go to work and was adamant about the family taking their usual Spring Break vacation. “I don’t think you could have written a better story of how it all ended. We went on Spring Break. We did most everything that we would normally do.

And we got home in the nick of time and he went. I think what you learn is

newsletter | july 2013

6/25/2013 11:31:48 AM

that even though God doesn’t answer the prayers exactly as you want them, there is still good. We’re here and the kids are doing really great and even though Mike isn’t physically here, he is here in so many ways. “ Tom is especially proud of how his son handled his devastating illness.

“It gets back to the legacy issue – to be remembered the way that he is remembered and particularly the people at Lilly will remember his last year. Most people wouldn’t work 52 weeks after being diagnosed with that. As a matter of fact, I think the doctors were all astounded. He felt that he wanted to finish what he was doing. I don’t think having a legacy was a part of it, but I think he wanted to demonstrate, frankly, to his family, to his kids, that you’re going to be faced with obstacles and you need to do what you can to overcome them.

He never felt any self pity. His words were ‘it is what it is and we’ll just go on from here,’” Tom said.

Mike Bigelow passed away at home at the age of 41 on March 31, 2009.

More than a thousand people attended his funeral, including then chairman of Eli Lilly, Sidney Taurel, who waited in the receiving line for two hours. Tom says he apologized to him for having to wait so long, and Mr. Taurel replied simply “Mike was worth waiting for.”

Kris recalls that Mike always said that you can’t have too many friends.

Tom and Mary say that Mike was a great and caring friend to many, which explains why several of his friends were so devastated by his death that they decided to do something to honor him and keep his memory alive. Only months after his passing they made plans for the first Bigelow Open golf tournament. The response was overwhelming for a fledgling event.

The fifth Bigelow Open is being held on July 27 and, to date, the event has raised more than $162,000 for pancreatic cancer research and has

Facts About Pancreatic Cancer

• 4th leading cause of cancer death in the U.S.

• 45,000 people will be diagnosed this year and 38,000 will die from it.

• Pancreatic Cancer has the lowest survival rate of all cancers: 94% of those diagnosed will die within 5 years. 74% die within the first year.

• Risk Factors: family history and occurrence of pancreatic cysts.

• Symptoms are vague and include abdominal or back pain, weight loss, jaundice, nausea, diarrhea, and diabetes.

• There is no cure.

For more information, visit www.pancyst.org.

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Kris Bigelow and a picture of her late husband, Mike.

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newsletter | july 2013

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morphed into much more than just a golf outing. Peg Brand, the widow of NCAA President Myles Brand who succumbed to pancreatic cancer in September of 2009, combined her efforts to raise money and awareness with the Bigelows to form the Bigelow-Brand Charity Advisory Board which also now organizes an NCAA Final Four event. Mrs. Brand says her husband and Mike Bigelow both died too soon. “Myles succumbed to pancreatic cancer in 2009; my father passed away from the disease in 1995. It seemed as if no progress has been made in the intervening years!

It is only through the efforts of our best physicians that we can make any headway against this deadly disease,” she says. All the money raised under the Bigelow-Brand Charity Board stays here in Central Indiana and goes 100% to the IU Health Pancreatic Cyst and Cancer Early Detection Center.

Dr. C. Max Schmidt, the director, says there’s no cure yet, but early detection is the key. “The mission of the center is really to identify, track, and restratify patients who are “at risk” of pancreatic cancer in hopes of either early detection or prevention of that pancreatic cancer. We’re detecting cancers at an early enough stage to cure these individuals,” says Dr. Schmidt. Brian Bigelow also points to the need for early detection. “The main problem with pancreatic cancer is that, by the time it is diagnosed, it is usually not curable. Most patients

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do not live long after the diagnosis.

What we desperately need is a way of diagnosing pancreatic cancer at an early-enough stage that it can be effectively treated,” he says.

Tom and Mary take comfort in the fact that their son’s legacy is saving lives.

One example they point to is that of a teenager in Texas who was diagnosed with pancreatic cysts. His mother found the IU website that the BigelowBrand Board had set up and reached out to IU for help. The Board paid for the teen to come here to be treated, and he is now on the watch list. Mary says, “If that one kid can be saved, then this has all been worth it.”

Mike Bigelow’s life was full of great achievements, but, perhaps, his greatest achievement was in who he was as a human being that made so many people love him and want to keep his memory alive. It is a life worth remembering and marveling at the grace and courage he displayed in handling his devastating illness and inevitable death. No doubt, someday pancreatic cancer will be in that curable spectrum of cancers and thanks to the efforts of all the people who love him, Mike Bigelow, long gone from this earth, will have a hand in its cure.

Ann Craig-Cinnamon is a 30-year radio and television broadcast veteran. Ann is the Publisher of the Carmel Community Newsletter, a writer , travel speaker and author of the book “Walking Naked in Tehran”.

The Bigelow Open Whitey Kapsalis met Mike Bigelow 12 years ago when they coached their eldest daughters in rec soccer together. Whitey, a former captain of the Indiana University soccer team, assured Mike, an attorney, that he wouldn’t have to do any actual coaching – that he (Whitey) would take care of everything. Kapsalis recalls fondly that it was within the first two weeks that Bigelow took the helm of the team and it was the former college soccer standout that was now in the back seat watching Mike do his thing.

“He was such a leader,” Kapsalis says with a smile. “His personality was such that he gave everything he had to everything he did.”

Thus began a friendship that transcended weekends on the soccer field. So when Mike passed away in March, 2009, Whitey decided to channel his grief into something that would carry on Mike’s legacy. He wondered, “How can we keep him alive, not only in our thoughts, but actively celebrate his life on an annual basis where we come together and remember who he was?” He immediately started plans for an annual golf tournament, and four months later the first Bigelow Open was born. That year, the event was a benefit for Mike’s children’s college fund; but since then, proceeds from the Bigelow Open have gone to pancreatic cancer research through the Pancreatic Cyst & Cancer Early Detection Center (www.pancyst.org). Since its inception, the Bigelow Open has raised more than $160,000.

Whitey says generous sponsors have been on board from day one, including Zink Distributing Company, Faegre Baker Daniels, and Raymond James and Associates. Zink, the Budweiser distributor for the Indianapolis area, not only supplies the on-course refreshments during the tournament, but hosts the awards banquet at their Shelby Street facility afterward.

Thanks to Whitey’s vision four years ago and the continued dedication to his late friend, Mike Bigelow’s life is celebrated every year while helping the fight against pancreatic cancer. “He was a mentor to me,” Whitey says.

“He was much more than a friend.”

The 2013 Bigelow Open will be July 27 at Sarah Shank Golf Course. To register as a player, go to memgstore.com/ BigelowOpen. For information about sponsorship opportunities, contact Whitey Kapsalis at whiteyiu14@gmail.com.

HigH ScHool cuStodial SuperviSor Carmel Clay Schools, Carmel, IN is accepting applications for the position of Custodial Supervisor at Carmel High School.

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The WriteStuff Writers & The Center for the Performing Arts Presents...

Writer/Agent, Andy Muprhy

Author/Cellist, Edward Kelsey-Moore

A Gleeful Literary Celebration Best-Selling author, Michael Shelden

WISH-TV News anchor, Debbie Knox

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Join us July 20th for a one-of-a-kind event with Indiana's finest writers, film and publishers, as we transform the Palladium into our own "Writer's Studio!"

To purchase tickets, call the Center for Performing Arts Box Office at 317-843-3800 or order online at www.TheCenterPresents.org.

For more information on the event, contact WriteStuff Writers founder Andy Murphy at 317-432-9804 or or Amy Pauszek, Publicity, 317.625-3451.

For a complete Across the Arts program listing, visit www.writestuffwriters.com.

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NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

6/25/2013 11:32:51 AM

A Gleeful Celebration of Indiana’s Finest Coming to the Palladium on July 20 | J. Andy Murphy

If you build it … they will come!

These words will forever be attached to a movie (Field of Dreams) that was about a baseball field. So how do they relate to an event christened with the title ACROSS THE ARTS that is not about sports but people who write books, movies, newspaper columns, magazines, publishers, bloggers, and the ever-expanding social media and will appear not in a field of grass, but in a brick and mortar building that holds 1600 seats?

The foundation for the two stories is the same: It all started with a dream of doing something special for our own literary community to celebrate the written word across all genres of expression. The dream was easy. But the back story of accomplishing such a thing was thought to be nearly impossible.

Game Plan:

Need a super site. Nationally-recognized talent. Celebrity Hosts. Volunteers. Publicity. Sponsors. Game show with lots of prizes. Website. Facebook. Twitter. And last, but most important: Ticket sales and a box office staff with the important role of supporting the event by taking reservations to guarantee a seat and a chance to win luxury prizes throughout the day with a full program of interviews, panels and presentations followed by an After Party of wine and cheese and then a special Heartland Film! WHEW!

Was this Dream too big?

Was the thought of not trying to do it even bigger? “Yes,” said the gathered core team who put on their spikes and headed out into the world of reality. Excitement was embedded in their mitts as they surveyed the field of action. Eyes wide open, this team kept the dream right in front of them. First pitch to throw out: Recruiting the team. Would celebrated and award-winning Indiana talent, recognized nationally, take part in a home-town game with the only pay back reward being to share their personal stories, offer suggestions to other

dreamers, and to mingle with those who have followed their careers. A few pitches would test the waters of home runs versus strike outs. So the balls were thrown and then, just like the movie, the talent began to emerge from the fields.

First came:

Terre Haute’s own Michael Shelden, author of four literary biographies, including the Pulitzer Prize finalist, Orwell: The Authorized Biography, which was also a New York Times Notable Book. For fifteen years, he was a features writer for the London Daily Telegraph, and for 10 years, he served as a fiction critic for the Baltimore Sun. His latest biography is a groundbreaking account of the early life of Winston Churchill, Young Titan: The Making of Winston Churchill.

And then: Edward Kelsey-Moore. Mr. Kelsey-Moore was born in Indianapolis, and his short fiction has been published in many literary magazines including: Indiana Review, African American Review, and Inkwell. His new novel is entitled The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat! KelseyMoore is published by Knopf. His short story, Grandma and the Elusive Fifth Crucifix, was selected as an audience favorite on National Public Radio’s Stories on Stage series.

He is also a noted cellist.

And another Indiana icon said, “Add me to the team!” Yes, it is Dan Wakefield, an American novelist, journalist, and screenwriter. His best-selling novels, Going All the Way (1970) and Starting Over (1973), were made into feature films. Amongst his other notable works are Island in the City: The World of Spanish Harlem (1959), the pioneering survey of Spanish Harlem, a Puerto Rican settlement in New York, and New York in the Fifties (1992), based on the Beat Generation in Greenwich Village, which led to a documentary film in 2001.

And then Carmel’s own Rebecca Dotlich, a poet and children’s picture book author published by Simon and Schuster/Knopf/Harper Collins and Henry Holt said, “I’d loved to be there!”

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The scouting continued and weeks passed until, in a hushed room, the team knew the bases were loaded with the score board totaling 29 Yes –0 No. Just a couple calls left to fill in the managers for the day … those who knew the game and how to get to the plate of interviewing.

Wolfsie putting on the uniform of game show host for “Wait, Wait! Do Tell Me” with lots of prizes tucked up his sleeve to give away to the fans in the audience during the game. (Hint: Make sure you check under your seat when you arrive and settle in.) Talk about stealing bases!

The sound of the balls being hit out of the park now carry the names of Team Manager Debbie Knox (Anchor, WISHTV) with assists from Amanda Heckert (Editor, Indianapolis Monthly); Suzanne McAlister (Full Circle/Channel 40); Amber Strong (Real Scene TV/WTHR-13); and Dick

Just one last detail to fill.

P

r i v a t e

B

The field – the site – where people would come to see this “first” of its kind in the biggest game of all. Why not dream big the team decided. The call was made to the Center for the Performing Arts. “You’re up,” said the umpire to the team captain as the number was dialed.

Sitting in silence, the team waited as a n k i n g the captain made the pitch. Quietly the phone was hung up. The pitch was thrown and the ball sailed out of the park … The Center for the Performing Arts had given this dream the home field of the magnificent Palladium Theater. How sweet is that!

You Deserve the PrioritY attention of a Private Banker.

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Batters up! Take the field to support Indiana’s finest as they present Across the Arts. This is one event you don’t want to miss! It’s a Home Run of an event.

stepping stone to whatever you plan to conquer next.

So call Kerry Ritzler at 267-1699 today.

And partner with an experienced banking professional dedicated to providing the

Tickets:

one-on-one attention you deserve.

Take advantage of a special limited discounted ticket offer. If you order by phone, ask for Across the Arts event and tell the box office you want the “WriteStuff” promo price offer of *2 tickets for $30. If you order online, use WRITESTUFF in the promo code box.

This $30 limited ticket price includes the full day of presentations, After Party, and special Heartland Film showing.

P.S. Popcorn will be served courtesy of *Just Pop In! It’s an American tradition and Jeff Hutson, Chief Gondolier, will be singing a new version of “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” to open this exciting day.

Kerry Ritzler Vice President, Private Banker

©2013 The National Bank of Indianapolis

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Now, as we enter the bottom of the 9th, the fans will have the chance to hit the ball out of the park by making a reservation (317-843-3800) as we ask our community to support Indiana’s finest literary talent lining the bases for a day of entertainment, prizes, wine & cheese After Party, and a special Heartland Film movie.

www.nbofi.com Member FDIC

newsletter | july 2013

12/17/12 1:11 PM 6/25/2013 11:32:52 AM

Team Line-Up for July 20 Across the Arts You read their books!

• Matthew Tulley | author, Searching for Hope published by Indiana University Press, and popular columnist.

• Greg Garrison | author, attorney, noted public speaker, WIBC host of the Greg Garrison Morning Show.

• Ann Craig-Cinnamon | debut author, a memoir: Walking Naked in Tehran, Dog Ear Publishing, is also a long-time radio personality and is the publisher of atCarmel Magazine.

• Jeff Stanger | author, Trolley Dodgers and Kansaska published by The Writers’ Collection and Blue Trolley Press.

• Kevin Eikenberry | author of Vantagepoints on Life and Learning (Wiley Publishing), and is a recognized expert in developing organizational and individual potential.

You learn from their columns!

• T. J. Banes | Special Features Columnist/Social Media • Jolene Ketzenberger | Food Reporter and Restaurant Reviewer • Cathy Kightlinger | Talk of Our Town, columnist • Amanda Heckert | Editor, Indianapolis Monthly Magazine

You go to their Film Festival!

• Louise Henderson | President, Heartland Film Festival • Tim Irwin | Director, Heartland Truly Moving Pictures • Jim Peterson | Carmel Teacher/Narrative Film Juror

You love their films!

• Michael Husain | Good Vibes Media • Angelo Pizzo | Academy Award Winner, Screenwriter (Hoosiers) • Andie Redwine | Writer, Producer, Director, By The Glass Productions • Kate Chaplin | Writer, Producer, Director, Karmic Courage Productions • Richard Propes | The Independent Critic and author (Hallelujah Life)

They deliver your favorite books/magazines!

• Ray Robinson | Publisher, Dog Ear Publishing • Peter Froehlich | Assistant to the Director, Indiana University Press • Pat Terry | Executive Managing Editor, The Saturday Evening Post • Travis DiNicola | Executive Director, Indy Reads Books • Tom Britt | Publisher, Towne Post Publishing

You follow them on the Internet!

• Amy Stark | Stark ReAlity Check, Has over 17,000 Twitter followers and acts as an adviser to multiple corporations on Social Media.

• Ben Risinger | Fox 59/Do It Indy Show and Fox 59 Television (Tuesdays and Saturday a.m.)

• Elizabeth J. Musgrave | Syndicated fine-living/ travel columnist. WIBC Social Media Commentator

Join them for this wonderful celebration of the ARTS! Take advantage of limited-time ticket price of 2 for 1 offer!

The Center for the Performing Arts will play host to this event on July 20.

July 2013

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have your event featured on our event calendar!

Contact Ann Craig-Cinnamon ann@atCarmel.com 317-709-0636

Family law

Divorce / MeDiation / cUStoDY aDoption / SUrrogacY aSSiSteD reproDUctive Law

EVENTS JULY July 6, 13, 20 & 27 {Saturday} Carmel Farmers Market open in Carmel: Over 50 vendors with a wide variety of items on the lawn in front of the Carmel Palladium every Saturday through Oct. 5, 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

The Center for the Performing Arts. Info: www.carmelfarmersmarket.com; 317-843-3800

July 10, 17, 24, 31 {Wednesdays} Summer Family Concert Series at the Gazebo: Live music at the Carmel City Hall Gazebo. July 10: New Old Cavalry (Bluegrass); July 17: The Back Beats (Beatles Tribute); July 24: Blair and Company (Pop, Jazz, R&B, Rock&Roll); July 31: Mike Milligan and Steam Shovel (Blues). 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Carmel Gazebo Summer Concert, 1 Civic Square, Carmel. FREE event.

July 12 Cool Creek Summer Concert Series: Pack a picnic dinner and meet up with your friends at Cool Creek Park (2000 East 151st Street, Carmel/Westfield) for the Summer Concert Series. Flying Toasters in concert. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert starts at 7 p.m. Cool Creek Park, 2000 East 151st Street. Admission: $5 for adults, kids 12 & under free. Info: 317-770-4400

July 13 2nd Saturday Gallery Walk in Carmel: Enjoy an evening of special artists, exhibits, live entertainment, and dining in the downtown restaurants. Sponsored by IU Health North. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Carmel Arts and Design District, Rangeline Road and Main Street. Info: www.carmelartanddesign.com; 317-571-2787

July 15

atCarmel.com available on our Townies Super Local FREE App!

WFYI Golf Scramble at Prairie View Golf Club in Carmel: A fund-raising event for WFYI public television. Register at 9 a.m, shotgun start at 10 a.m. Prairie View Golf Club, 7000 Longest Drive, Carmel. $150 ($500 foursomes). Includes greens fees, golf cart, range balls, box lunch, and dinner. Info: www.wfyi.org/golf; 317-614-0423

July 19

Cool Creek Summer Concert Series: Pack a picnic dinner and meet up with your friends at Cool Creek Park (2000 East 151st Street, Carmel/Westfield) for the Summer Concert Series. Zanna-Doo in concert. Gates open at 6 p.m., concert starts at 7 p.m. Cool Creek Park, 2000 East 151st Street. Admission: $5 for adults, kids 12 & under free. Info: 317-770-4400

July 20 Summer Literary Conference at the Carmel Palladium: “Across the Arts: A Gleeful Literary Celebration” showcases filmmakers, best-selling New York Times authors, award-winning journalists, columnists, magazine writers, editors, publishers, and musicians. 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. The Center for the Performing Arts.

Info: www.thecenterpresents.org; 317-843-3800

July 20, 2013 Art of Wine presented by IU Health North Hospital: Adults 21 years of age and older are invited to unlimited wine tastings from participating wineries for only $15. The $15 tasting fee is cash only. Photo identification will be required for all guests who wish to participate in the tasting. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Arts & Design District, Main Street and Rangeline Road. Info: www.carmelartsanddesign.com/FEATURES/ artofwine

July 25, 27 & 28 “Anything Goes”: Performance of the classic Cole Porter musical. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m. The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts. Info: www.thecenterpresents.org

July 26 The Great American Songbook High School Vocal Competition: Celebrate the Golden Age of American Popular Music and watch as a new generation of stars is born! High school vocalists from around the country have competed their way through regionals, and this performance is the final culmination. 8 p.m. The Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets currently available by subscription only. Call the box office to subscribe, 317-843-3800.

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NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

@atCarmel

@AroundIndy 6/25/2013 11:32:57 AM

July 27 The Bigelow Open Charity Golf Outing: All proceeds raised this year will support the Pancreatic Cyst and Cancer Early Detection Center at the IU School of Medicine.

8:30 a.m. Sarah Shank Golf Course, 2901 South Keystone Avenue, Indianapolis. Register online: www.memgstore.com/BigelowOpen. Info: whiteyiu14@gmail.com

July 27 IU Health North Hospital “Jazz on the Monon”: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Arts & Design District, Main Street & Monon Trail. FREE event.

July 27 Inaugural Geist Triathlon: Race features two transition areas, commemorative t-shirt, finishers medal, pre-race packet pickup cookout with free sailboat and motor boat rides.

Indianapolis Sailing Club (at Fall Creek Road and Brooks School Road near Geist Reservoir). 8 a.m.11 a.m. $83 per person or $220 for a relay team.

Visit www.GeistTri.com to register.

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4th of July

Photo Contest Capture the spirit of America in our 4th of July Photo Contest.

Whether it’s the warmth of a family picnic, the pageantry of a parade or the colorful spectacle of fireworks, give us your best shot. Post your picture on our atCarmel Facebook Page and the picture with the most “Likes” is the winner. The winning photographer gets an Olympus 5010 14MP digital camera and an 8 x 10 canvas print of your winning photo. Prizes provided

by Roberts Camera.

Prizes provided by Roberts Camera.

JULY 2013

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6/25/2013 11:33:09 AM

Tonny Storey (left) and Phil Sever

Sever Storey

MORE INFORMATION

Contact us at any of our four locations: 888-318-3761 (Toll Free) contact@landownerattorneys.com Indiana 335 Ridgepoint Dr. Carmel, IN 46032 317-575-9942 Ohio 655 Metro Road S. Dublin, OH 43017 614-360-2818 North Carolina 301 N Main St, #2406 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 336-245-1155 Illinois 701 Devonshire Dr. C-13 Champaign, IL 61820 888-318-3761 (Toll Free) 34

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NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

6/25/2013 11:33:14 AM

This Land is Your Land I

t’s been said, you can’t fight progress. Indeed many of the wonders of the world we enjoy today are due to progress. But there are cases where progress results in the treatment of others that is clearly unfair.

landowners being required to have power lines or pipelines placed on their property. The firm has also shown positive outcomes for companies like Affordable Care, KFC, Philip Myers Farms and Delphi Pentecostal.

It happens all the time. People refuse to move because of construction projects that are going on around them. Mostly those people eventually realize that they can’t win and accept an offer that is far below the real value of their property. You may have experienced it yourself.

In many instances landowners feel they cannot afford legal representation. It is the policy at Sever|Storey to provide a free case review. In most instances the firm will work on a contingency basis. This means Sever| Storey only collects a fee if the resulting settlement was larger than the amount offered by the condemning authority.

There are countless examples, some much more complicated than others. Here’s one explained in layman’s terms: A state or a municipality wants to widen a highway or put a new roadway in an area that encroaches on a property owner’s land.

The owner is offered compensation. Often that compensation is for the land only and doesn’t take into consideration other things like a resulting decline of property value, a loss of business, difficulty of access, or just a general perception that the land is now worth much less.

That’s where the Carmel-based Law Firm of Sever|Storey steps in, a firm that exclusively represents landowners in the area of eminent domain.

Phil, a graduate of the Indiana University, and Tonny, a Purdue grad, were both working at other firms when they first met.

They soon realized they both had a passion for “fighting for the rights of the little guy, as well as bigger companies and institutions,” says Phil. It was inevitable that they would start a practice together.

As a firm dedicated to eminent domain for landowners, Sever|Storey has quickly expanded to include five attorneys.

Besides the main office here in Carmel, the firm has locations in Ohio, Illinois, and North Carolina.

According to partners Phil Sever and Tonny Storey, “No one should give up without getting fair compensation for their property. Sadly, too often people take that first offer and neglect to realize other important claims that can be made.”

Phil and Tonny see many more cases down the road as “progress” continues. According to Tonny, “Certainly on the local scene there will be some landowner issues regarding the plans to revitalize the heart of Westfield, planned acquisitions of property for an upgrade of the Monon Trail, and the final stages of the I-69 expansion, just to name a few.”

“We work for landowners in Indiana, North Carolina, Illinois and Ohio,” state the two legal partners. “We hold agencies – state, federal, local, utility, university, or otherwise – accountable to the landowners whose land they are acquiring.

Our entire firm is built around serving the landowner who is facing eminent domain or condemnation.”

“In an ideal world, landowners are treated fairly from the start. The reality, though, is often different. When that happens we stand ready to step in and fight for what these people really deserve,” according to the partners.For more detailed information on your rights and possibilities, check our web site, landownerattorneys.com.

The bottom line: Sever and Storey’s only mission is to protect the rights of landowners, whether the taking is large or small.

Some cases are settled through mediation, but both partners have extensive experience taking tougher cases to court.

Since opening the firm, Phil and Tonny have the proven ability to win substantial compensation over and above the original offers. While there are never guarantees, there are many success stories, ranging from individual clients to large corporate cases.

Examples include farmers having their crop land bisected by highways, homeowners who are forced to relocate, and

Log on to www.atCarmel.com to watch a video interview with Phil Sever and Tonny Storey talking about their law practice.

JULY 2013

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at the Carmel Clay Public Library Current Top 10 Titles

coming july

Inferno by Dan Brown The Hit by David Baldacci And The Mountains Echoed by Khaled Hosseini 12th of Never by James Patterson Silken Prey by John Sandford Whiskey Beach by Nora Roberts Daddy’s Gone a Hunting by Mary Higgins Clark Don’t Go by Lisa Scottoline Life After Life by Kate Atkinson Promised Land by Gus Van Sant

- New DVDS Bullet to the Head Dead Man Down Evil Dead (2013) Identity Thief Spring Breakers

DID YOU KNOW

The Library’s summer reading programs for all ages are in full swing! Earn prizes just for reading!

Go to www.carmelreads.org for more information and to register.

JJ U UL LY Y 2 20 01 13 3

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6/25/2013 11:33:32 AM

Eller’s Bridge at 116th St. over White River prior to its burning in 1957.

| From the archives of the Carmel Clay Historical Society Remember Eller’s Bridge? It was a covered bridge over the White River at 116th Street. It was built in 1870 and burned, it is thought by arsonists, in 1957. In its early days, it was also called Mattsville Pike Bridge for the small town of Mattsville west of it. The Mattsville general store still stands and is a residence today on the north side of 116th Street facing

east across from where Haverstick Road ends.

Sue Wilson Page says “I remember that bridge well. I worked at Northern Beach. I remember the night it burned. We were coming out of the Carmel Theater when the fire trucks headed out of town.’

John Johnno Gradle recalls, “I can still remember being out there with my dad the morning after the fire. It

was still smoldering. I used to love the sound the bridge made when you drove over the wooden planks.”

Visit the Carmel Clay Historical Society’s Facebook page to post your memories: http://www.facebook.com/#!/ CarmelClayHistoricalSociety. You can also purchase the Historical Society’s deck of cards and help support the organization. Each card features a well-known landmark from Carmel of yesteryear.

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NEWSLETTER | JULY 2013

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