January 10, 2017 - Carmel

Tuesday, January 10, 2017

In the ‘gray zone’ Ukrainian volunteer shares stories of life in conflict area, seeks support in Carmel / P11

Carmel ranks at top for new homebuyers / P3

Carmel actress remembers Debbie Reynolds / P9

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January 10, 2017

Current in Carmel

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January 10, 2017

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Current in Carmel

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Current in Carmel reaches 100 percent of the households in 46032 and 46033 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 317.370.0749 or e-mail him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

Olena Rozvadovska pauses in a school damaged by shelling with two children who live in the “gray zone” in Ukraine.

(Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XI, No. 12 Copyright 2016.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Council considers audit committee

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council is proposing that an Audit Committee be formed to oversee city audits, taking away some City news responsibilities that were previously held by the ClerkTreasurer’s Office. Under the proposal, the clerk-treasurer could not be appointed to the committee, but the city council president would be an automatic member.

Clerk-Treasurer Christine Carter Pauley and City Council President Ron Carter recently exchanged critical words of one another regarding the process of an ongoing city audit with which Pauley was involved.

Carter questioned Pauley’s qualifications for her position, Pauley and Pauley said she was being unfairly targeted by others.

Under the proposal, the City of Carmel would appoint an audit committee with five members: • President of the Carmel City Council. Councilor Sue Finkam was selected as president for 2017.

• A full-time city employee appointed by the

mayor who is not the city’s fiscal officer for a one-year term.

• A resident appointed by the council who is a certified public accountant for a three-year term.

• A resident appointed by the council with a background in finance for a three-year term.

• A resident appointed by the mayor who is a CPA or has a background in finance who is not the city’s fiscal officer for a three-year term.

Carter said the ordinance is in response to the “sloppy job” that the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office did on a recent response to an audit, and in his view it strips the office of most of its powers in handling them. Pauley said she doesn’t see the ordinance that way. Rather, she believes her office will retain its responsibilities regarding audits, but the new regulation would provide an extra set of eyes and ears for transparency and oversight.

In a separate proposed ordinance, the council would change its rules of order to decrease the clerk-treasurer’s participation in bi-monthly city council meetings. Under the “Order of Business” section, the amendment removes designated time for the clerk-treasurer to make comments at each meeting but leaves time for the mayor and city council. The ordinance would also allow the city council president to “determine who can sit on the dais during any council meeting,” which currently includes the clerk-treasurer.

Dispatches Correction — In the Jan. 3 edition of Current in Carmel, the spelling of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s first conductor is incorrect. His name is Viktors Ziedonis. Also, the man shown in a photo with the story was identified incorrectly. His name is Benjamin Delvecchio.

4-H enrollment — Jan. 15 is the final day for youth in third through 12th grade to enroll in 4-H for 2017. Hamilton County will host an open house for those interested in participating from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Jan. 11 at the Purdue Extension Hamilton County office, 2003 Pleasant St. in Noblesville. Visit extension.purdue. edu/Hamilton.

Civil War Roundtable — The Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable will meet at 7 p.m. Jan. 11 at Carmel City Hall. Local author and high school teacher Robert Houghtalen will share stories of the men that were imprisoned at Andersonville Prison. The public is invited, and admission is free.

New discussion group — St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, at 126th Street and Gray Road, will host a new study series based on “Entrusted: A Study of 2 Timothy by Beth Moore.” The group will meet weekly from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays beginning Jan. 11.

Book cost is $15 and is available through the church. Childcare is available with advance request. To register for the study, visit stmarkscarmel.org, or call 317-846-4912.

Carmel ranks best for first-time home buyers

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com

weighting, which included data on the crime rate and school ratings. Economic data accounted for 40 percent.

Nerdwallet recently ranked Carmel as the “Economics had a heavier weight than the best city in the U.S. for first-time home buyers. other two, because first-time home The study looked real estate at factors including buyers are a little more price-sensitive than the second-time home buyer,” livability, economics Tonkovich said. “We looked at two and stability. major factors there. One was income “The goal of the study was to find versus home price, so how much are great places people might not think of you making versus how much does that are perfect for first-time homebuythe median home cost each place. The ers,” said Dan Tonkovich, data analyst Tonkovich second place we looked at was down for mortgages for Nerdwallet. “It was as payment assistance in each place.” much as we could possibly quantify into what Nerdwallet partnered with Down Payment first-time home buyers should be thinking about Resources for statistics on down payment aswhen buying a home.” sistance available in each city. Tonkovich said a Livability was 30 percent of the overall

down payment can be a barrier for home ownership for some people.

Stability accounted for 30 percent of the rating.

“With stability, when buying a first-time home, you don't want to buy a home in an unstable market,” Tonkovich said. “We looked at price volatility of the housing market over the last four years. We looked at unemployment rates and how often the prices of homes have come down over the four years.”

Carmel was chosen based on the quality of schools, low crime rate, low market volatility and low unemployment rate.

“Across the board, Carmel did pretty well, and that is reflected in this ranking,” Tonkovich said.

For more, visit nerdwallet.com.

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January 10, 2017

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Delph seeks redistricting reform

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By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Delph said he’s filed legislation on this issue every year since 2009 and noted it is a frequent topic of discussion in town hall State Sen. Mike Delph, R-Carmel, has filed a meetings with constituents. Although voters package of legislation aimed at changing the recently elected Donald Trump as president way legislative districts are in a “change election” and that the public appolitics drawn in Indiana. petite could be open to new rules, Delph said His goal is to change the he’s heard requests for redistricting Indiana State Constitution to set up reform for years. an independent commission to help “I get asked every year to pursue draw district maps. this,” he said. “I’m doing my job, and “Voters should pick their elected I’ve been asked to advance this.” officials. Elected officials should not Delph said the issue has never pick their voters,” Delph said. been partisan. Democrat Tom Sugar, The joint resolution (SJR 2) and Sena former chief of staff for former Gov. ate Bill (SB 136) were filed together.

Delph Evan Bayh, has been working on a To change the constitution, both the Indiana House and Senate must pass identical similar proposal to change redistricting.

“Filing this legislation as a package is the legislation before sending it to Hoosier voters only way to truly create a non-partisan redisduring the next election. tricting system,” Delph said. “I am determined “It’s designed intentionally to be difficult,” to keep communities together rather than Delph said. “There’s a constitutional roadblock splitting up territory based solely upon the that has to be addressed.” number of Republicans or Democrats in the Currently, the General Assembly redraws area.” district lines every decade after each federal In the end, he said this is something he census. Delph said districts are often drawn believes his voters want. to keep certain elected officials in office, re“The government is of, by and for the sulting in zig-zagging district maps that cover people,” he said. a usually shaped geographic space.

Boy Scout assists police

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com

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Donny Woodcock is only 15 years old, but he’s already had years of experience assisting the Carmel Police public safety Dept. He not only participates in the Carmel Police Explorer Post 382 program, but he’s also helped CPD through his service with the Boy Scouts.

For his Eagle Scout project, Woodcock built a bench at the police station. He also donated his time to complete extra landscaping around the entrance area.

Woodcock said he has worked with CPD on many projects as a Carmel Police Explorer, and he knew the bench would be placed in a useful location for police officers entering and exiting the police station.

“It’s just like I was working with close friends,” Woodcock said.

In the future, he said he plans to join CPD and his interest in pursuing a career in law enforcement began after he joined the Carmel Police Teen Academy program.

Woodcock also recently became squad leader in the Explorers program.

“He’s very dedicated, very motivated,” said officer Shane VanNatter, advisor to the Explor-

Donny Woodcock and CPD Chief Tim Green pause near a bench Woodcock built at the police station.

(Submitted photo)

ers. “He selflessly gives his own time.”

CPD offers the Police Explorers program in conjunction with the Boy Scouts of America for youth between the ages of 14 and 20.

Participants complete an eight-month academy training program and experience various aspects of police work while learning life skills and connecting with members of the CPD. Upon completion of the academy phase of the program, the recruit is given a uniform and is allowed to ride along and observe with a Carmel police officer.

VanNatter said the CPD has four or five police officers on staff who previously participated in the Explorers program.

January 10, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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CHS students expand podcast

By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com What started as a simple conversation between two friends has grown into a podcast by two Carmel High School media seniors – Live from Spruce Drive.

And its creators are looking to expand their reach.

“It turned out a few of our friends enjoyed listening to us,” CHS senior J.D. Arland said.

That was last fall. Arland and classmate Shiva Vallabhaneni now have released approximately 10 shows, each 30 minutes long, focused on a mix of news and sports. They’re available on SoundCloud, iTunes and Google Play Music.

“In a market of young-adult listeners, purely news stories or purely sports stories are not interesting in a 30-minute show,” Arland said.

“We wanted to provide enjoyable commentary for all listeners.”

Topics have ranged from celebrity news to the 2016 presidential election to local high school sports and professional leagues.

“One of our episodes entitled ‘Confusing Exotic Matter’ was my favorite to record just because of the interesting mix of segments we had,” Arland said. “But to be honest with you, every week’s show is my new favorite. I think our quality has gotten better each time.”

The podcast is recorded at Arland’s home on Spruce Drive or at the Carmel Clay Public Library.

Now, the duo is looking for sponsors to

CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT

SECOND SATURDAY GALLERY WALK JANUARY 14, 5–9 P.M. Shiva Vallabhaneni and J.D. Arland are the creators of Live from Spruce Drive. (Submitted photo)

cover operational costs and keep the podcast running.

“We are looking for $15 a month to pay SoundCloud for our unlimited upload time,” Arland said. “We are selling airtime and other bonuses, available on our fundraising page.

We have three levels, bronze, silver and gold, all with corresponding rewards like behindthe-scenes content or airtime.”

Arland and Vallabhaneni said they plan to continue the podcast after graduation this spring. Arland will attend Butler University with a double major in sports media and strategic communication, while his podcasting partner, who hasn’t decided on a school, plans on studying aeronautical engineering.

For more, or to sponsor the show, visit patreon.com/livefromsprucedrive. To listen to Live from Spruce Drive, visit bit.ly/2j1Bvk5.

Edge Guys to sponsor Teacher of the Month monthly contest falls in line with what they love to do in the community. Edge Guys has provided heating and cooling comfort to the Current Publishing is re-launching the homes of central Indiana families for more Teacher of the Month program for students in than 50 years, and the owners have grades kindergarten contest through 12, beginning raised their children in central Indiana and have seen firsthand the importhis month in partnertance of a quality education and how ship with Edge Guys Heating and kids blossom with a great teacher.

Cooling.

“I truly feel education is the gateStudents in all schools are enway to success, and the teacher is couraged to send a 100-word essay the first step on the ladder to achievnominating their favorite teacher. EsWilliams ing that success,” Edge Guys owner says should be emailed to Teacher@ Jim Williams stated. “Teachers who think youarecurrent.com by Jan. 30. outside the box and approach teaching from a If their essay is chosen as a winner, the number of different angles inspire kids to aim winning teacher will receive a gift certificate higher than they ever dreamed possible. This to Edge Guys, and the winning student will award celebrates those teachers and I hope win a pizza party for his/her class, sponsored inspires other teachers to find a way to truly

by Papa John’s. make a difference in a child’s life.”

For the Edge Guys, participating in the news@currentincarmel.com

NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN 10 DISTRICT GALLERIES Espresso 101 Presented by Hubbard & Cravens - 45-minute sessions beginning on the hour at 5, 6, 7 & 8 p.m.

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Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starting point at California Closets 1 S. Range Line Rd.

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Main St & Range Line Rd For more info, call 317.571.ARTS CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

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January 10, 2017

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Woodbrook fundraiser Feb. 25

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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The live auction donations include a sevennight Eastern Caribbean cruise from Celebrity The Woodbrook Elementary School’s Mane Cruise Line; Pacers ball boy and game tickets Bash serves a variety of key fundraising provided by Finish Line; a fun girls purposes. night out for 14 to the salon with wine “This year the education and cheese from the Bobby Cooper PTO fundraiser is Salon; and a ride to school on a fire raising capital to afford new physical truck provided by Carmel Fire Dept. education resources, including new Silent auction items include passes to soccer goal posts and sensory playMega Cavern in Louisville, tickets to ground equipment,” Amy Miller said Sky Zone, a birthday party at Monkey of the fundraiser set for 6:30 to 11:30 Miller Joe’s and restaurant and store options. p.m. Feb. 25 at Woodland County Club.

“We have been blessed with support from “We will also be procuring additional technolbusinesses throughout Carmel and surroundogy hardware for the classrooms, as (Carmel ing areas and look forward to a fun event for Clay Schools) continues to provide digital Woodbrook parents to come together to have learning interfaces for students and teachers. fun and invest in our school community’s Woodbrook also has a great sense of community, and the PTO funds many opportunities continued success,” Miller said. “I have a team of parents who have stepped up to solicit for students, families and the staff to interact donations and help pull together the many outside of learning hours with fun events like details of the event from swag bags to party Family Fitness Night, family movie nights, a decorations.” spring color run and the beloved fall carnival.”

Table wine has been donated by Glazer.

Miller, who serves as auction event director, People’s Brewery and Sun King will provide a described it as an adult-only night out for parbeer tasting hour. ents and staff to get together and enjoy live Tickets are $30 each and may be purchased music by Circuit Thursday, a craft beer tasting through the Woodbrook PTO site (ccs.k12.in.us/ hour and good food. The Woodbrook mascot wbe/pto/manebash). is Leo the Lion, thus the event is named for

CHS senior goes to national meet

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com Christina Geisler, a Carmel High School senior, recently competed in the 38th annual Foot Locker Cross cross country Country Championship National Finals at Balboa Park in San Diego.

Geisler was one of 40 high school girls to advance to the finals and compete in the prestigious event. She was the only competitor from Indiana.

Geisler took up running in eighth grade following a gymnastics-related injury. She began training for the event in June 2016.

Competing as an individual, Geisler said she missed her Carmel High School cross country teammates and realized how much she relies on them.

“My team has been there with me every step of the way,” Geisler said. “You go and do all of the things and (you realize) how much you miss them and need them.”

Geisler said the hardest part of the race was a downhill section called the Dog Park.

She said the ground was comprised of loose dirt and sand and she had difficulty gaining her footing.

Christina Geisler competes in the Foot Locker Cross Country Championship National Finals.

(Submitted photo)

“It was interesting adapting,” she said.

Geisler said she enjoyed the experience, meeting new people and believed it was a good way to wrap up her senior season.

“I was hanging out with girls from around the entire U.S.,” Geisler said. “I made some really great friends out there.”

Geisler placed 38th in the 5K competition with a time of 18:37.7. Geisler will attend Boise State University next year and plans to study health science and join the school’s crosscountry and track teams.

For more, visit footlockercc.com.

January 10, 2017

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Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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CCPL launches reading program

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com

the World’s Most Coveted Fish” by Emily Voigt; “Lab Girl” by Hope Jahren; and “Spare Parts: Four Undocumented Teenagers, One Ugly RoThe Carmel Clay Public Library launched its bot, and the Battle for the American Dream” by 2017 Adult Winter Reading Program Jan. 9 as Joshua Davis part of its library-wide “We are excited about our librarylibrary technology exploration wide science and technology theme theme. The library also this year and hope it will inspire kicked off a Children’s Book Bingo participants in the winter reading Winter Reading Program. programs to read and listen to books Adults are encouraged to read about this wide-ranging and imporat least one science or technology tant topic in today’s world,” said Beth book before March 5. For each title Jenneman Jenneman, CCPL communications recorded, the participant’s name will manager. be entered into a drawing for the chance to For the Book Bingo Winter Reading Prowin one of six $100 gift certificates from local gram, children will be able to select a prize businesses, including Barnes & Noble, Dick’s from the CCPL treasure chest. Children who Sporting Goods, Flix Brewhouse and Target. complete the entire bingo card will win a free Participants utilizing CCPL’s digital Overdrive book. system can also win a 7-inch Kindle Fire.

To participate, register at carmel.lib.in.us/ Participants also can earn coupons from wrp. For the Children’s Book Bingo Winter Jazzercise and Baskin Robbins after reading Reading Program, visit the Children’s desk at one book. Those who finish the program by the library. reading six books will earn a 3-in-1 audio cube For information on the Adult Winter Readwith earbuds, a screen cleaner and phone ing Program, contact the Audiovisual desk at stand, while supplies last.

317-571-4281. For information on the Children’s Technology titles recommended by CCPL Book Bingo Winter Reading Program, call the librarians include, “The Dragon Behind the Children’s desk at 317-844-3363.

Glass: A True Story of Power, Obsession and

obituaries Laura L. Kolic, 51, Carmel, died Dec. 24. She was born June 4, 1965, in Chicago, Ill. She is preceded in death by her father, Herbert Miller.

Survivors include her mother, Lois; husband, Rick; children, Dominic, Valerie and Mikey; sister, Elaine; and several nieces and nephews.

A memorial mass was held Kolic Dec. 28 in St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, Carmel.

Visit bussellfamilyfunerals.com to share a memory and read Laura’s complete obituary.

Winifred “Jeanne” Klippel, 93, of Carmel, died Jan. 1. Jeanne was born Nov. 20, 1923, in Tescott, Kan., to the late Thomas and Hazel Roy. Jeanne was the widow of Carl D. Butcher and Robert A. Klippel. She is survived by her daughter, April (Bill) Hensley; son, David L. Butcher; granddaughters, Ann Hensley (Brian) Poindexter and Angi Hensley (Richard) Micheels; grandchildren, Sydney Poindexter, Calvin, Sam and Jack Micheels.

She was preceded in death by her sister, Helen Johnson, and her twin brother, Thomas Roy. Memorial contributions may be made to the Humane Society for Hamilton County. Visit flannerbuchanan.com to sign the online guest register.

Penny Jane Daley, 58, Carmel, died Jan. 1 at her home. She was born Aug. 13, 1958, in Hamilton County.

Penny worked in Auto Cad Mapping for Carmel Utilities and enjoyed crafting and gardening. She was a Westfield High Daley School cheerleader and also coached cheerleading for her daughters. Most of all, Penny was a loving mother, daughter, grandmother and friend.

She is survived by her husband, Scott Daley; mother, Betsy Ross; siblings, Tony (Julie) Moore, Shane (Kathy) Moore, and Lisa Moore; children, Ashley Daley, Natosha (William) Silva-Daley, Victoria Daley, and Birl (Wendy) Noe; and her longtime best friend, Christian McDonald.

Penny was preceded in death by her stepfather, Paul Ross; and her grandparents, Robert and Martha Moore, Alma and Birl Loller, Carrie and Carrah Smeltzer, and Jim and Jane Daley.

Condolences: randallroberts.com

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January 10, 2017

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Current in Carmel

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Dispatches Book signing — Michael Murphy will sign copies of his new book, “The Kimberlins Go to War,” from 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. 13 at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St., Zionsville. The book is the story of a southern Indiana family who sent 33 family members to fight for the Union in the Civil War and lost 30 percent of them. Call 317-733-1747 to reserve your copy.

Carmel artist has new exhibit — The Southside Art League, Inc. has announced the Guest Artist Show for the month of January. Local artist Charlene Brown will be exhibiting her original drawings and oil paintings now through Jan. 31, at the SALI Off Broadway Gallery, 299 E. Broadway St. Brown launched her career as a fine artist in 2012 at the Renaissance Gallery in Carmel. Exhibit hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Meet Brown at an artist open house from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 13.

Library events — Carmel Clay Public Library Teen Council presents Yule Ball, from 7 to 10 p.m. Jan. 21.

Enjoy a screening of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Savor a taste of Hogwarts cuisine. Commemorate the night by taking a photo against the gorgeous Yule Ball backdrop. For grades 6-12. RSVPs begin Jan. 2 and run through Jan. 18. Visit www.

Carmel.lib.in.us. Space is limited.

Free ACT practice exams – College Tutors, 1 E. Carmel Dr., is offering free practice ACT tests

for students wanting the experience. Upcoming dates include Jan. 14, Feb. 4 and Mar. 4. There is no charge to take the exam. Register online at CollegeTutors.com/carmelin.

Restoration award nominations – Indiana Landmarks seeks nominations for the annual Cook Cup for Outstanding Restoration. The prize goes to the owner of a historic structure that has been restored following the highest standards in method, materials and design. Eligible owners include individuals, companies, nonprofit organizations, institutions and government entities.

Anyone may submit a nomination. Nomination forms are available at bit.ly/ILawards. The deadline for nominations is Jan. 23.

Local artists featured – The Arts Council of Indianapolis and The Nature Conservancy in Indiana announce the installation of Indiana, Naturally, a juried exhibition of Indiana nature photography that will be on view at the Indianapolis International Airport through March 19. Carmel artists who will be featured include Ronda Hamm, Sarah Henderson, Ryan Jeske, and Kenneth Rabbers.

Holiday light recycling - The ability to recycle used holiday lights will be offered at White’s Ace Hardware, 731 S. Range Line Rd, from now through the end of January. Carmel Clay School’s Green Teams will be offering recycling at the individual schools through Jan. 5.

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January 10, 2017

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Friend remembers Reynolds as ‘down to earth’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Debbie Reynolds’ Hollywood image was built as the girl next door.

Although Reynolds in memoriam was a huge star, Actors Theatre of Indiana cofounder and Carmel resident Judy Fitzgerald said that down-to-earth image was accurate.

“She was a very warm person,” said Fitzgerald, who spent a year on a musical tour around the U.S. with Reynolds. “She was a superstar, but I never felt intimidated. I just felt like she was my friend right away.”

Reynolds died at age 84 on Dec. 28, one day after her daughter, actress Carrie Fisher, died.

Fisher died four days after suffering a heart attack on a plane flight from London to Los Angeles.

“It was heartbreaking,” Fitzgerald said of the news. “What a loss. My breath left my body.”

In the early 1990s, Fitzgerald traveled with Reynolds on the American Movie Classics tour, as the cable network AMC was originally known.

“I absolutely adored her,” Fitzgerald said.

“She was so much fun and so funny. She had such a quick wit. She was a real spitfire.”

WENDY SCHULTE, M.D.

performing with the star at various venues.

“After the show she would say, ‘C’mon kids, let’s all have a drink,’” Fitzgerald said.

“She was hilarious. She would say, ‘The producers won’t mind.

Another bottle of Champagne.’ You just liked her the moment you met her, and you felt Back row, from left, Brenda Braye, Rob Roznowski. Front row, from left, Judy like you knew her Fitzgerald, Debbie Reynolds, Victoria Reed and Peter Ermides on the American forever.”

Movie Classics tour in the 1990s. (Submitted photo) When the tour ended, she had Reynolds autograph her Reynolds alternated with Shirley Jones and autobiography.

Omar Sharif as being the star with Fitzgerald “She signed her book to my mom and put a and the other younger performers. little note about me, which was really sweet,” “We would sing and dance from all the Fitzgerald said. movie musicals,” Fitzgerald said. “We really Following the news of Reynolds’ death, had Debbie with us most of the time.”

Fitzgerald said she had been in touch with Reynolds starred with Gene Kelly in “Singin’ the other younger performers on the tour to in the Rain” in 1952. reminisce.

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January 10, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Parks group to hire director

By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com

reation departments, including Strawtown Koteewi Park, Coxhall Gardens, Cool Creek Park, White River Campground and Morse Park and Beach.

In 2006, a small group of park enThe foundation also is seeking inthusiasts formed Friends of Hamilton terested junior high and high County Parks, County Inc., a charitable school students to be part of its youth advisory council, foundation that which is working on a bumbleoffers support for green spacbee project. es and parks. Ten years later, Campbell said the foundathe organization has grown tion wants to find donors who enough to hire its first execuwould like to name one of the tive director.

Campbell upcoming facilities, including Foundation officials are event spaces and conservatories. searching for a candidate who lives in The next big focus of the foundation Hamilton County with fundraising expeis a capital campaign to develop and rience and a passion for parks. build a state-of-the-art conservatory at According to Judith Campbell, presiCoxhall Gardens, a $10 million project. dent of FHCPI, the foundation’s main The next Friends of Hamilton County purpose is to provide funding for some Parks fundraiser will be May 5 at the of the Hamilton County park’s projRitz Charles in Carmel. The event will ects that county tax dollars can’t fully celebrate the 50th birthday of the Hamsupport. ilton County Parks and Recreation Dept.

“Our foundation has a lot of fundAnyone interested in learning more raising to do to keep expanding and about these initiatives is encouraged improving and developing on some of to contact the foundation directly. For these fabulous parks,” Campbell said. more, visit friendsofhamiltoncountypSince 2006, the foundation has arks.org. served several county parks and rec-

Wedding Announcement: Jessica Harding and Stephen Van Hoorde Jessica Harding of Nineveh, Ind., married Stephen Van Hoorde of Carmel Sept. 10 in an outdoor wedding at Brown County State Park Nature Center Amphitheater in Nashville.

A reception followed at The Clarion in Columbus.

The couple honeymooned in Cancun, Mexico, following the wedding and now reside in Indianapolis.

The groom Jessica Harding and Stephen Van Hoois a health rde. (Submitted photo) and wellness teacher at Creekside Middle School. The bride is a registered nurse in the pediatric intensive care unit at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

The parents of the bride are Debbie and Rich Harding of Brown County. The parents of the groom are Maeve and Mark Van Hoorde of Carmel.

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January 10, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

In the ‘gray zone’

11

Ukrainian volunteer shares stories of life in conflict area, seeks support in Carmel

By Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Olena Rozvadovska is not unique in her calling to work with children. How she’s doing it – well, that’s another story.

The 32-year-old Ukranian willingly left cover story her stable job as a UNICEF consultant and public advocate for children’s rights for the Ukraine President’s Office to reach out to children and families living across the country on the front lines of an unpredictable conflict zone. And for the most part, she’s doing it all alone as an unaffiliated and unpaid volunteer.

“I’m worried about my future,” Rozvadovska said during a presentation in Carmel Dec. 20. “If we will not save our children now, what future will we have?”

Rozvadovska spoke about the conflict during a special event at Swan Software Solutions, a Carmel-based business owned

by Ukraine native Alex Morozov. The IT services company has several offices in Ukraine, including one near the conflict zone.

Attendees included several people who had done mission work in Ukraine, two who are planning to go there with the Peace Corps and others who were born and raised there.

“To go in that area and find people who are actually proUkranian, it’s tremendously dangerous,” said Zhanna Albany, a Carmel resident and doctor originally from Ukraine. “(Rozvadovska) is very modest, and she’s not explaining to the detail how it is, but it’s incredible.”

The ‘gray zone’

Ukraine has been engaged in a military conflict with proRussian separatists in its eastern territory for more than two years. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights estimates nearly 10,000 related deaths in the conflict area, including dozens of children. Additional deaths are believed to have resulted from secondary causes, including lack of food, water or medicine. Thousands more area residents have suffered injuries.

Rozvadovska’s mission is to reach children living in what she calls the “gray zone,” the territory designated as a buffer between the two sides. She is unaffiliated with any official organization or religious group, although she often partners with them. She grew up in western Ukraine, and her strongest ties to the area are those she’s built on the ground in the last two years.

She works to build trust with children growing up among violence and uncertainty. Many have watched parents or other

family members die as a result of the conflict.

Although it may seem like a place families would be eager to flee, she said that’s not always the case.

“It’s really hard to talk to the people, because they (have) already lived in the war conflict almost three years, so (they’re) used to hearing all these shellings overnight,” she said. “It’s like part of their life now.”

The war zone may have become familiar, but it’s not safe.

Rozvadovska said part of her mission is to teach young children how to spot and avoid landmines on their way to and from school.

“We conduct this mine risk education even for kids who are 3 years old, and they know all about grenades,” Rozvadovska said. “It’s not news.”

Rozvadovska said overcoming her fear of “being in constant danger” is among the many challenges of her work, and she often struggles to find ways to connect with parents who have “lost the fear of death and refuse to move.” But the great risk is worth it, she said. “(It’s rewarding) when I have direct contact with children and I know how drastically I have changed their lives, from complete hopelessness and sometimes death to hope and life,” she said.

After returning to eastern Ukraine, Rozvadovska is planning to help launch a counseling center to serve more than 1,000 children per year. She also plans to create her own nonprofit organization and enhance her educational programs for children and their parents as she continues raising awareness in Ukraine and internationally.

Carmel connections

Rozvadovska’s visit to Carmel was arranged by Natasha Mazur, the director of generosity at Helmer Scientific in Noblesville. Rozvadovska’s uncle, a business owner and philanthropist in Ukraine, connected the two women, as he had previously worked with Mazur to conduct training in strategic planning and nonprofit fundraising.

Mazur, who also is a native of Ukraine, hopes to use her experience to help Rozvadovska frame a long-term vision and build partnerships with interested stakeholders, including those in Carmel. When she heard that Rozvadovska would be in the U.S. for the Women Leaders: Promoting Peace and Security program, she arranged to have her visit the Indianapolis area to share her story.

“I realized it would be a good opportunity to connect her to

Olena Rozvadovska meets with families living in the “gray zone.” (Submitted photo)

the strong and vibrant Ukrainian support network in central Indiana,” Mazur said. “It was imperative for Olena to report, based on her experience, the unreported and often heartbreaking circumstances in the eastern Ukraine ‘gray zone’ to Hoosiers in central Indiana who continue to provide their heart-felt support for Ukraine’s most vulnerable citizens.”

Rozvadovska said she was surprised about the lack of information in the U.S. about the Ukranian conflict, but she found strength in the outpouring of support she received in Carmel.

“I was so impressed to meet very open and kind people, both Ukrainian-American and American, who were genuinely interested but more so wanted to help any way possible,” she said. “I was greatly encouraged and motivated to keep going on and doing what I do just because I received such a huge support from the Carmel group.”

How to help Although the Ukranian battle is halfway around the world, Natasha Mazur said there are several ways Carmel residents can help or show support for families living in the “gray zone.”

“The least we can do is share Olena’s story and be ambassadors for the children she serves,” Mazur said. “We can stand behind Olena and empower her by sharing our skills, resources, influence and connections. She is looking for advisors and influencers who will promote and help grow her vision and organization.”

Carmel residents can help by: • Sharing best practices and ideas on implementation of innovative educational and mentoring programs that can meet the needs of children in the conflict zone • Providing support with capital repairs and emergency projects • Spread the word about the challenges of life in the “gray zone” • Volunteering in the short- or long-term in the conflict zone Mazur has organized an initiative called Empower Ukraine to provide a transparent and effective way for interested Hoosiers to support children and families in the conflict area. Learn more by contacting Mazur at Natasha@ empowerukraine.org.

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January 10, 2017

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Lambs are never silent

FR O M T HE backshop

A lesson in ‘weird’ On the whole, we have it pretty darned good in our community. Compare our environs to, say, Portland, Ore., which one of us visited for a family wedding during New Year’s weekend, and there is, well, no comparison. Portland seems to thrive on being, uh, different. That’s all well and good, but when one sees “Keep Portland Weird” plastered everywhere in the Rose City, it creates an opportunity for pause. Portland is doing just swell in that regard. From municipal values to social tenets, we certainly weren’t in “Kansas” anymore. Next time you think about complaining about road construction here, consider that the gem of Oregon seems to want you to, for starters, prefer dodging potholes and not notice bridge abutments crumbling. The recycling protocol there is off the hook, and we are all for recycling … if the matter truly ends up being recycled. Trying to figure out where to put what is more difficult than solving a Rubik’s Cube. Socially, the fine folks out there could learn a thing or three from Hoosier hospitality. On a walk through the Pearl District, one in our party said, half jokingly, “Are we just going to walk through Portland all day?” That prompted a local to comment: “Get out of my city.” Your intrepid writer here took up the cause and told the gent that he should thank his lucky stars for our tourism dollars (among other perhaps less-pleasant suggestions). There are great eateries and quirky, fun shops, though, and lots of gray skies this time of year. It was just, as they tout, weird, and it’s good to be back home and in our element.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BEL I E V E I T !

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Utah birds have the right of way on all highways.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Never awesome-less Commentary by Terry Anker The cold, gray winter days are laid out ahead of us. Snow, frost and bluster are on the agenda. But like all things, this will pass. Soon, the chill will give way to warmer evenings and emerging flora. As life seems to pass more quickly with each new year, the winters are fleeting. We’ve barely found a matching pair of gloves when it is time to return them to storage for balmy summer days.

Even if we know that a better day will come, we can, at times, roil in the discomfort of the day’s unpleasantness. Perhaps this kind of short-sighted critique is uniquely human. We endure failings and peccadillos in our own lives and then imagine that they have set in as permanent fixtures rather than brief moments. We eat or spend a bit too much during the holiday break and then proclaim that we “always do that!” We indulge in a round of self-loathing, claiming that we are deeply and permanently flawed

and incapable of restraint.

There are times when we are less than awesome, no doubt. However, there is never a time when we are completely and entirely awesome-less. We all struggle with it at times – a lagging confidence or belief in our own contributory worth to those around us.

Some days it is difficult to understand how we add value. It took the angel Clarence to prove to George Bailey that his despair was only temporary and, indeed, that he had a wonderful life.

Wouldn’t it be a better and more productive use of our energy to plan a road to improvement rather than claim a constant excuse? As easily as we make wrong choices, cannot we make right ones? If we hold out for the rain to end, surely the sun will shine.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Q U O T E O F T HE WEEK Government always finds a need for whatever money it gets.

– Ronald Reagan

One of my favorite movies is “Silence of the Lambs.” If you haven’t seen it, I recommend you stop reading immehumor diately and get to the nearest pirated-movie website. I want you to fully appreciate my masterful references and make the vow never to help strange men move furniture into unmarked vans. Now, watch me work this 1991-thriller into an entire column on working-mom guilt!

When I stayed at home with kids, wallowing in the minutia of diapers, potty-training, cut-up hot dogs, sippy cups, lost pacifiers, training wheels, naps, Playhouse Disney and the god-awful bedtime routine, I never thought twice about enjoying moments by myself. If I somehow stumbled upon a child-free hour or, miracle of all miracles, an overnight, I relished completely forgetting about my parental responsibilities, usually with a nice Chianti. In other words, once they were out of my sight, I no longer heard the lambs crying.

But ever since going back to work, quality time away from my children is frequented by anxiety and overwhelming mom-guilt. Take this past week. I spent two days in Kentucky, no kids, no husband, but I constantly worried about who would take Corinne lunch during guard practice, get Andrew to tae kwon do and feed Maddie. It’s like the trauma of being sent to live with my uncle on the sheep farm who won’t let me live my life. Or, more befitting me personally, the constant “on-call” feeling of parenting refuses to dissipate, even when I’m technically not on duty.

To alleviate the worry, I usually put the family under full SWAT-team surveillance in my absence, but then the guilt sets in. I hear my precious starlings cry: “Why aren’t you spending time with us, mom?” “Why aren’t you here taking us bowling?” “Why aren’t you teaching us to make clothes out of human skin?” Enough! I just want those little “baahs” to be silent!

But perhaps no mother ever experiences a true silence of her lambs. All we can do is continue to rub the balance lotion on our stressed-out skins (zinger!). Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

January 10, 2017

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Inspiration, Part II Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Part II about all the things that sparked ideas for my columns in 2016.

THANKS to Costco for offerhumor ing a plump, perfectly cooked rotisserie chicken for five bucks.

While in the store to purchase one for dinner, I picked up a new iPad, some printer ink and two cases of imported beer. “How can they afford to sell an entire cooked chicken for only $4.95?” I asked the lady at the check-out.

“Got me,” she said. “Your total is $352. Enjoy your dinner.”

NO THANKS to my 100-bucks-an-hour tech nerd, Kevin, who has on more than one occasion simply put the cord back in the outlet. I was frustrated recently because the power button wouldn’t turn off the computer, so I told Kevin on the phone I was just going to yank out the plug. “Good,” he said. “I can use the money.”

THANKS to the investigators who went back in the scientific literature to determine the real benefits of exercise. In 1906, scientists divided people into two groups to compare their relative health. Half the people exercised daily. They are all dead now. So, there you go.

THANKS to Whole Foods, where I bought a bar of organic green soap wrapped in clear shrink wrap. When I got out of the shower the next morning, I told my wife I didn’t think it lathered very well. “Is it because it’s organic?”

I asked Mary Ellen.

“No, it’s because you just washed yourself with a wedge of cheese.”

THANKS to archeologists for uncovering the world’s first musical instrument. It looked like a kazoo and was found next to a 500,000-year-old skeleton. His body was isolated many miles from the rest of his tribe.

Scientists are not sure why this man was left alone to die. I have a pretty good idea.

NO THANKS to my wife for visiting her friend in Florida without teaching me how to use all the remotes. We have one for Apple TV, one for the DVR, one for the Blu-ray and one for regular TV. “Could you change the channels?” Mary Ellen asked when she called.

“No, but I opened and closed the garage door 11 times.”

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

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January 10, 2017

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Classes to ease lupus effects

By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com

breathing, your ability to relax your lung tissues is enhanced.”

Sweeney said the classes are nonThe Indiana Chapter of the Lupus Founda- threatening, and participants are encouraged to go at their own pace. The classes tion of America will offer free yoga and tai are offered in a seated or chairchi classes at IU North yoga Hospital. They are availsupported format.

According to the Lupus Founable to people with lupus dation, tai chi and yoga can be and one caregiver or support person. a great tool for dealing with the The foundation wants to grow the symptoms of lupus, including swolprogram and offer classes throughlen joints and fatigue. The gentler out the state. exercises offer an alternative to Tai chi and yoga classes are led Sweeney more intense forms of exercise,

by Pam Glenn and Bonnie Sweeney. such as aerobics or weight-lifting.

Glenn is a certified and Yoga Alliance Regis“You do what your body is comfortable tered Yoga teacher at the 200 level. Sweeney is a licensed occupational therapist with doing,” Sweeney said. “If nothing else, just flow.” more than 40 years of experience.

IU North Hospital is at 11700 N. MeridAccording to Sweeney, the benefits of ian St. The class is free, but registration is tai chi for lupus patients include marked required. Classes are open to people 16 and decrease in pain, better breathing, lowered older. Sessions are typically held on the stress levels and improved balance, mobility second and fourth Saturday each month. and cognitive functioning.

Attendees are encouraged to check with “Lupus is a disease that affects every their doctor prior to starting the exercise system in your body,” Sweeney said. “What program. tai chi does for lupus, and really cardiovasFor information and to sign up, visit lupus. cular issues, is that your blood pressure org/indiana. is lowered. If you have lung issues, your

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Dispatches No more UTIs — Here are the best ways for women and men to avoid these common infections: 1. Visit the bathroom frequently. Holding urine can distend and irritate the bladder.

2. Drink lots of water to flush bacteria from the intestinal tract.

3. Eat yogurt. The good bacteria can improve the overall health of the digestive system.

4. Drink cranberry juice. Be sure to drink real juice, not the flavored cranberry cocktail.

Source: BottomLinePublications.com.

Smell a grapefruit — Breathing in certain aromas can help reduce stress. In a study at James Cancer Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, researchers tested the effect of pleasantsmelling essential oils by diffusing them in the central nurses station. Oncology nurses, who frequently suffer from work-related stress, compassion fatigue and burnout, reported significant improvements in tension, worry and demands over the course of the study. One of the essential oils tested was grapefruit, which is refreshing and revitalizing and helped boost the body’s feelings of energy and happiness.

Source: WisdomPills.co Thieves oil uses — Thieves oil takes its name from a blend of essential oils that was used by those robbing the victims of the bubonic plague.

Studies confirm that the blend has many useful properties. Some uses for the oil include: spray on plants as a pesticide, dilute with water and use to sanitize surfaces, blend with a carrier oil and use as an acne treatment, apply to insect bites and stings, apply to cold sores or infected gums, use one drop diluted in water as a mouthwash, massage into temples for headache relief.

Source: HerbalTreatmentRemedies.com.

Tummy ache relief — When your child gets a tummy ache, it can be upsetting. Here are several natural ways to help relieve the pain. Chamomile tea has anti-inflammatory and sedative properties. Ginger, in the form of ginger ale or fresh ginger tea, is an antioxidant and can decrease nausea. Peppermint can also help settle the stomach, whether in tea or a peppermint candy.

Yogurt can help ease cramping and diarrhea. Also, reflexology of the foot can help. Rubbing the arch of the left foot can cause the abdominal area to relax and feel calmer.

Source: Parents.com.

Support groups available – Witham Health Services offers a variety of support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.

January 10, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Laura Garn, Dr. Nicholas Garn, Mayor Andy Cook, Dr. Matthew Clark, Katie Clark, Maya Campbell, Sherri Schwartz and Sunshine Vinson cut the ribbon at Carmel Eyecare.

(Photo by Heather Collins)

Carmel Eyecare holds ribbon cutting

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com Carmel Eyecare recently held a ribbon cutting for its new location at 2792 E. 146th St. The practice utilizes technow open nology such as Optomap panretinal photography, which captures images of the entire back surface of the eye. Services include eye health examinations, contact lens evaluations and recommendations, diagnosis and monitoring of eye diseases and fashion frame styling.

Westfield Mayor Andy Cook attended the ribbon cutting.

“We know your business will prosper,” Cook said during a speech at the event. “We’re thrilled to have you.”

Dr. Matthew Clark of Carmel Eyecare grew

up in Fishers and received a B.S. and M.S. in biology from Purdue University. He obtained his Doctorate of Optometry from Indiana University.

According to Dr. Nicholas Garn, lead clinician, the goal of Carmel Eyecare is to partner with the community and provide modern technology care to patients. Carmel Eyecare wants to partner with the City of Carmel and its employees as well as local schools to offer vision services, potentially offering primary vision screenings for school children and an employee discount for city employees.

Carmel Eyecare is open Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, visit carmeleyecare. com.

Entrepreneurship series returns

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com

“We work the whole track of business ownership,” Roger said.

The series will educate entrepreneurs on The second season of Entrepreneurship winning business ideas and trends for 2017.

Carmel will begin Jan. 21 at the Carmel Clay The series also will help entreprePublic Library. The seneurs idenify strategies of business library ries focuses on trendownership, evaluate new business ing business ideas, fundamentals and profit models, exfundamentals and new concepts in plore the teachings of Shark Tank and the economy.

The Profit and spotlight resources For the first time, two of the six available to start-up entrepreneurs in workshops will focus on locally Indiana. owned businesses and trends speRoger The first workshop, featuring cific to Carmel. Last year, more than guest speaker Carmel City Council member 275 people attended the interactive series.

Jeff Worrell, is called “Discovering Your Inner This season’s speakers include Saidah Entrepreneur” and will focus on the Carmel Pearsall of Shea BODYWORKS, Bill Higgins of marketplace, local business trends and new Hoodz and Ronda Crouch of the Small Busiconcepts. ness Association, among others.

“Owning your own business has come back Mark A. Roger of FranNet MidAmerica leads into vogue,” Roger said. the series with the support of the Indiana Workshops are from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the Small Business Development Centers. Roger third Tuesday of each month at the Carmel recommends the series to freelancers, franClay Public Library. Workshops are scheduled chisers, small business owners and individufor Jan. 21, Feb. 21, April 18 and May 16. als. The series is start-up oriented and covers To register or for information, visit franneteverything from launching a business to midamerica.com/events. expansion.

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January 10, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Taste of the Chamber Jan. 19

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By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com

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rangements, Season 53, Jason’s Deli, Freddy’s Frozen Custard and Steakburgers, Wild Eggs, Matt the Miller’s Tavern, The table by Market OneZone will host its Taste of the Chamber District, Ritz Charles, Tina’s Traditional Old Business Expo Jan. 19. The event will feature English Kitchen and Ruth’s Chris 136 exhibitors, and more event than 900 people are exSteakhouse.

“We try to coordinate these so that pected to attend. there’s a variety of different things to “It’s developed over its 30 years eat,” Merhoff said. a real sense of conviviality and The event encompasses the entire new year kick-off,” said Mo Merhoff, Ritz Charles. OneZone encourages president of OneZone. “It’s centered attendees to bring their best clients, around food. You can basically walk Merhoff neighbors and staff members. your way around the Ritz and eat The event is from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan 19 at your way around the Ritz.”

The event serves as a way for the community, the Ritz Charles, 121566 N Meridian St. Tickets are $5 for OneZone chamber members and businesses and OneZone members to sample $10 for guests. Employees of businesses that products by various food service providers as have a OneZone membership can purchase well as network and build business opportunitickets at the member price. Tickets are availties. Tastings also are available from various able online or at the door, and door prizes will caterers, breweries, bakeries and wineries. be available.

The event includes samplings from some of For more, visit onezonecommerce.com the area’s top restaurants, including Edible Ar-

Carmel company helps travelers

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

other countries.”

Tysdal, a Carmel resident, said crisis management and kidnap and ransom services When former astronaut Buzz Aldrin needed have been added this year. medical help at the South Pole, a Carmel com“The whole package is designed to pany supplied a protect people when they are away iNSURANCE major assist. from home,” Tysdal said. “Our history Aldrin, 86, was is in travel medical and international protected by Carmel-based Seven Cormedical, but we’ve developed the trip ners’ travel medical insurance, which cancellation piece.” covers medical expenses, emergency Tysdal said another example of transportation or evacuation and how his company can help is if a more up to $5 million, through his Tysdal client gets caught in a riot when tour company. Aldrin arrived at the traveling.

South Pole Nov. 29 and had trouble breathing “They might say, ‘I’m stuck here, here’s with altitude sickness. His condition deteriowhat is happening around me, and I need rated, and he was evacuated and taken to some help. What should I do?’” Tysdal said.

Christchurch, New Zealand, for medical treat“We’ve seen some situations where the evacment. Aldrin, the second man to walk on the uation process is $200,000.” moon, is now back in the U.S. and feeling well.

Tysdal said the company has connections Seven Corners started in 1993 in Indianapowith doctors and hospitals around the world lis and moved its office to Carmel in 2006. from its years in business. The company has “We are essentially a company that takes 205 employees. Many are remote employees care of medical as well as protection when that don’t come into the office each day, Tysyou travel away from home,” said Justin Tysdal said. dal, co-founder and CEO. “Most of the services “Most are in the Carmel and Indianapolis involve insurance. For example, students going overseas, students coming into the the United area,” Tysdal said “We do have remote (employees) in other parts of the country to priStates, people visiting overseas or into the marily service clients, or there are some sales United States. We do a little bit of corporate positions that are remote.” business, and IT workers that are located in Income tax rate reduced — The Indiana individual income tax rate has been reduced from 3.3 percent to 3.23 percent. Also, the local income tax imposed by a county is the same for both residents and nonresidents. For more about these changes, review Departmental Notice #42 at goo.gl/KBtQHW.

January 10, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

Saving for your kids’ education?

The sooner the better Commentary by Joyce Foster If you’re a young parent, one of the greatest challenges you will likely face in building a brighter future for your money your children is to find a way to help them afford higher education.

The best strategy to build a college fund is to start it as early as possible with a regular savings program.

However, if your child is a teenager and you’re just beginning to save, here are a few suggestions: • Save what you can reasonably afford to put away for your child’s college fund, but don’t sacrifice entirely your retirement savings in the process. Your child can borrow for education, but there are no grants or loans to help afford your retirement.

• Whenever you begin saving, consider using a tax-advantaged approach, such as a 529 college savings plan that allows earnings to grow tax deferred and the tax-free withdrawal of funds for qualified education expenses.

• Have a realistic discussion with your children about what to expect in their selection of a college. If money is limited, they may have to scale back their choices to more affordable schools or geographical areas.

Joyce Foster, CFP®, MBA is a Financial Advisor with Foster, Pike & Associates, a financial advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services Inc. in Indianapolis. She specializes in fee-based financial planning and asset management strategies and has been in practice for 32 years.

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

17

Surveys like election polls?

Commentary by George Klein The 2016 presidential election was significant for many reasons. The incredible inaccuracy of the polls stands feedback out as one noteworthy aspect of the election. The political news reporters were shocked and embarrassed by how they blew the prediction of the election outcome.

This is a clear demonstration of how decisions can be based on erroneous information. Some of the inherent flaws in polls are similar to problems with surveys.

Poll predictions use several factors that are supposed to be representative of the population.

Like polls, surveys are the responses from a subset of people who theoretically represent the whole, and the results are based on those who are willing to respond.

The accuracy declines and results are skewed for several reasons.

One reason is because we are inundated with surveys, and many of us don’t respond.

I spoke with a business leader recently who was frustrated that only three people out of 750 responded to his company’s survey. His compensation was affected by the satisfac-

Dispatches New city engineer hired – Kevin Krulik is leaving his position as executive director of The Village of West Clay in Carmel to become Lebanon’s city engineer. Krulik will be using his experience and certifications as a professional engineer, professional surveyor, and community planner to oversee the planning, street and stormwater departments.

tion ratings, but the results were worthless.

Customers have been tainted by long surveys with endless pages of questions.

No upfront indication of the length or the time it will take to complete result in high abandonment rates.

In a 140-character world, customers want to respond to one or two simple questions such as: • How are we doing?

• How was your experience today?

• Rate us on a scale of 1-5.

• Let us know if there is anything else we can do to improve your experience.

If more in-depth market research is needed, there is a different process for handling that. Customers who choose to give their time by participating in extensive market research are doing the business a favor and should be compensated for participating.

If you are using surveys, look deeper before making decisions on the results. Are they truly representative of your customers?

George Klein is the CEO/ Founder of Peoplocity, a customer feedback platform.

Contact him at George@ peoplocity.com

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January 10, 2017

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

www.currentnightandday.com

Beef & Boards presents ‘Shear Madness’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Nick O’Brien (Jeff Stockberger), right, watches as Tony Whitcomb (Daniel Klingler) fills his hand with shaving cream as he prepares to give Nick a shave in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s 2017 season-opener, “Shear Madness.” Now on stage through Jan. 29, this madcap murder mystery takes place in a not-so-typical Indianapolis hair salon – and the audience decides how it ends. (Submitted photo)

Eddie Curry knows most audiences enjoy a good whodunit, especially one full of laughs.

Curry will direct the Indiana premiere of Theater “Shear Madness,” which will run through Jan. 29 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis.

“It’s quite a complicated little piece because there is audience participation, and it’s a different show every night,” said Curry, artistic director at Beef & Boards. “It’s the same plot but there are three or four potential suspects who can be voted at the end of the night as the murderer. The audience helps decide each show who the murderer is. The hardest task the actors have in front of them is there are 80 potential comedic bits, but on any given night, they might only deal with eight to 10 of them.”

“Shear Madness” opened in Boston in January 1980 and is still running. It’s been running at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., since 1987, in New York City since 2015, and previously had two stints in Chicago. It started when Marilyn Abrams and Bruce Jordan acquired the rights to the script originally written by a

German playwright.

“It was written to be an example of how bad eyewitness testimony can be,” Curry said. “Bruce and Marilyn saw something else in that obscure script and turned it into ‘Shear Madness.’

It’s successful in those three cities that they have completely localized everything in the show to be happening in the very area that the show is taking places.”

Curry said Abrams and Jordan finally allowed other groups to take a stab at putting on their own production.

“To learn some of the inside secrets and shortcuts, they ask you to send the director to Washington, D.C., for a few days to observe and learn from the cast of ‘Shear Madness’ and the director there,” Curry said. “That’s what I did in October, and it was a really great time. I learned a lot about ‘Shear Madness’ in those three days.”

The play is set in a hairstyling salon on Massachusetts Avenue in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis-based cast includes Jeff Stockberger as the cop, Daniel Klingler, salon owner, Jenny Reber, hairdresser, Suzanne Stark, socialite, Nathan Robbins, undercover cop and Michael Shelton, mystery man.

For more, visit beefandboards.com.

Jewish rock musician to honor Cantor Roger

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Jewish rock musician Dan Nichols performs in more than 180 shows per year, typically in front of Jewish congregations.

His Indianapolis appearance will be to celebrate the upmusic coming retirement of Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cantor Janice Roger.

“It’s an added bonus to me, personally, because when I was a child I belonged to Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, and Cantor Janice was my cantor when I was a kiddo,” Nichols said. “Her professional life had an impact on me becoming a Jewish musician and being touched by the beauty and power for Jewish communal singing.”

Nichols will appear at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, 6501 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, for a concert at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25.

“It’s a bit of a homecoming for me, not just to Indianapolis but IHC, where my Jewish story began,” said Nichols, who has performed a few times at IHC over the years.

Nichols, 47, moved from Indianapolis in the middle of eighth grade.

Nichols, who lives in Raleigh, N.C., spent 10 summers at the Goldman Union Camp Institute in Zionsville before receiving his degree in vocal performance at the University of North Carolina.

Nichols’ repertoire includes a wide range of sounds and styles, from energetic Jewish rock anthems to moving interpretations of traditional Jewish liturgy. Nichols started a Jewish rock band 20 years ago. The band is called Eighteen, which is synonymous with the related Hebrew word chai (life or long life).

Nichols will perform solo at the event honoring Roger.

“It will be an acoustic set with a lot more folk style in nature, and I’ll be

Dispatches Upcoming shows at Belfry Theatre — Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave, Noblesville, will present “How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying” beginning Jan. 27. Other showings are Jan. 28, Feb. 3, 4, 5, 10, 11 and 12. For more, visit thebelfrytheatre. com/2016-2017-season/how-to-succeedin-business-without-really-trying/.

Martina McBride presents at the Palladium — Martina McBride will stop at the Palladium during her “Love Unleashed” Tour at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23. Her concert will feature Lauren Alaina. For more, visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

Dan Nichols will honor Cantor Janice Roger at an event Feb. 25. (Submitted photo)

doing more song leading,” Nichols said. “Essentially, the congregation will become the band, and I sure hope that I’m going to be singing with Cantor Roger. She is a very accomplished flute player. So I hope she’ll be playing flute and singing with me.”

Tickets for the concert are $18 for adults and $10 for children 10 and under and college-aged students. Tickets for adults at the door are $20.

To purchase tickets, visit bit.do/DanNicholsIHC.

KKBB concert — Kiss Kiss Bang Bang salon in Fishers and Carmel is hosting a 10th anniversary after-party concert at the Old National Centre from 9 p.m. to midnight Jan. 21. It is open to the public.

Because of the salon’s L.A. music connection, the concert will feature Jared Watson of the Dirty Heads. The KKBB after-party will also feature Know-Madik, DJ Indiana Jones, Gabby Love and Melody Hunter. Tickets are $22.50 at any KKBB salon location, $27.50 at Old National Centre Box Office and $32.50 at Ticketmaster. A portion of the proceeds will go to Susan G. Komen of Central Indiana.

January 10, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

One more layer and it all falls apart...

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

The Hamilton Restaurant offers fine dining for all of central Indiana. Enjoy a casual and comfortable atmosphere within the traditional, community setting of downtown Noblesville that is appealing to so many residents and diners. Favorite features on the menu include delicious homemade soups and desserts.

Type of Food: Contemporary and traditional American cuisine Food Recommendation: Chicken Oscar Price Range: $10-$20 Reservations: Not required Hours: Mon. & Tues. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Wed.-

Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-8:30 p.m., Sat. 5-8:30 p.m.

Address: 933 Conner St., Noblesville Phone: 317-770-4545

INDIAN A PR EM IER E!

AM USIC A L COMEDY

Mini Popcorn Balls with Chocolate ‘Fondue’

317.843.3800

atistage.org

Submitted recipe and photo courtesy of Family Features and Orville Redenbacher National Popcorn Day is Jan. 19. What better way to celebrate than with a sweet spin on the classic snack?

Prep time: 25 minutes Servings: 12 Ingredients: 1 bag Orville Redenbacher’s Smart Pop! 94 Percent Fat-Free Butter Microwave Popcorn, nonstick cooking spray, 1/4 cup stick butter or margarine, 1 package (10 ounces) marshmallows, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract, 1 1/2 cups light chocolate syrup, colored candy sprinkles (optional).

Directions: Prepare popcorn according to package directions. Remove all un-popped kernels. Spray large bowl with nonstick spray; add popped corn.

In medium saucepan over medium heat, melt butter. Add marshmallows and vanilla.

Heat 5 minutes, or until marshmallows melt,

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stirring frequently. Pour over popcorn; mix well with spoon sprayed with cooking spray.

Moisten hands with water before shaping popcorn mixture into 24 small balls, about 1/3cup popcorn mixture each.

In small saucepan, heat chocolate syrup over medium heat 5 minutes, or until warm, stirring occasionally. Transfer to small, fonduestyle pot.

Use wooden skewers or fondue forks to pick up popcorn balls and dip into chocolate and sprinkles, if desired.

Behind Bars: Lemon shake-up Get it at The Stacked Pickle, Westfield.

Ingredients: 1.25 oz. Deep Eddy Lemon Vodka, 8 oz. lemonade, 2 lemon slices, 2 packs of sugar Directions: Shake vodka, lemonade and sugar and pour into a glass with a sugar rim. Garnish with lemon slices.

Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Jan. 14 – Living Proof Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Jan. 13 – Jack Whittle Duo Jan. 14 – Kendall Purdy Bankers Life Fieldhouse – 125 E. Georgia St., Indianapolis – bankerslifefieldhouse.com

lIVe MUsIC

19

Jan. 12 – Justin Moore and Lee Brice 8 Seconds Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.net Jan. 11 – Craig Morgan and Drew Baldridge Jan. 13 – Henry Lee Summer and Voodoo Daddy Jan. 14 – Southern Bridges Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Ste 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy Jan. 12 – Dave Grodzki Jan. 14 – Poparazzi *Performers are scheduled, but may change

Originally Directed on Broadway by DAVID HYDE PIERCE

Music and Concept BARBARA ANSELMI

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January 10, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Beer & Ballet III set for Feb. 10-11

‘It Shoulda Been You’ hits ATI

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

For Ballet Theatre of Indiana Artistic Director Stirling Matheson, presenting Beer & Ballet is both fun and challenging. dance “People loved it the first year, so we brought it back as one of our mainstays the second year,” Matheson said. Beer & Ballet III will be held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 and 11 at the Basile Theatre at the Atheneum, 407 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis. Sun King Brewery will provide the featured beers.

“Every year we’ve done a variety of contemporary pieces and excerpts from classical ballet,” Matheson said. “The first year we did ‘Le Corsaire.’ Last year we did some of the first act of ‘Don Quixote.’ This year it’s going to be from the Wedding Scene and the Kingdom of the Shades from ‘La Bayadere.’”

The company of 14 women and two men will appear in the show.

“Because there are so many different pieces, organizing rehearsals are difficult for myself, Sabrina (Matheson), Cole (Companion) and Annie (Mushrush),” Matheson said.

Matheson’s wife, Sabrina, shares the role of artistic director. Companion is the ballet master and technical director, and Mushrush

Think of the musical comedy “It Shoulda Been You” like “Will & Grace,” complete with dysfunctional characperformance ters tackling controversial situations with crazy antics – but accompanied by music.

That’s close to what audiences can expect when Actors Theater of Indiana presents the Indiana premier of the new play, Jan. 27-Feb. 12, at the Studio Theater.

“What the original creative team tried to do was make this a little bit different kind of musical comedy,” said Cynthia Collins, an ATI co-founder. “They made it a little more interesting in that it plays like a TV sitcom.

“It’s fast-moving, 90 minutes non-stop, and it’s happening right there,” she added.

“In fact, the original tagline for the play was ‘You’ll laugh. You’ll cry. You’ll be home by 10.’

You won’t be there three hours.”

Featuring music by Barbra Anselmi and a book and lyrics by Brian Hargrove, “It Shoulda Been You” follows a Jewish bride as she readies to marry her Catholic boyfriend.

When the bride’s ex-boyfriend shows up, the wedding starts to unravel. Religions collide.

Secrets are revealed. Plots are conceived.

Stirling Matheson performing in the 2016 Beer & Ballet. From left in background, Cheyanne Elam and Annie Mushrush. (Submitted photo by Mark Abarca)

is the ballet mistress.

“Kingdom of the Shades is one of the most beautiful openings and one of the most iconic moments in all of ballet,” Matheson said.

“It is very difficult and will really stress all of our dancers’ endurance. I’m looking forward to setting that part, rehearsing it and making them sweat. It’s difficult, it’s gorgeous and it’s an iconic moment in ballet history. It will be fun to put it on stage for the first time in our ballet’s history.”

Tickets are $25. For more, visit btindiana.org.

TICKETS AS LOW AS $25 | SELLING FAST, BUY NOW! JANUARY 10 - FEBRUARY 4

It’s 1967 and the world is changing, but the Draytons are open minded and forward thinking—until their white daughter brings home a black fiancé. Cultures clash and family ties are tested in this witty and thoughtful look into the power of the human heart.

OPENING NIGHT | JAN 13 @ 7:30 Celebrate opening night and share a champagne toast with the cast, hors d’oeuvres and an exclusive step on stage!

IRTLIVE.COM | 317.635.5252 Right: Original artwork by Kyle Ragsdale.

The creative team of the original production, from left, David Hyde-Pierce, Brian Hargrove and Barbara Anselmi. (Submitted photo)

But while the dozen characters might seem like comic-types one might find at a sitcom wedding – overbearing Jewish mother, high-strung bride, alcoholic mother of the groom – they not only deal with a chaotic wedding situation, but with the heavier issues of diversity.

The musical premiered in 2011, and last year ran five months on Broadway, where Collins paid a visit to see her old friend, Anselmi, and view the show firsthand.

For more, visit centerfortheperformingarts. org.

January 10, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com.

Where’s Amy rings in 2017 at the Palladium The Impalas perform on stage at the Palladium in Carmel. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2017. All Rights Reserved.)

Frank and Katrina Basile (Carmel).

Joyce and Jim Winner (Carmel).

Vince and Cindra Venturella with Randy and Kimberly Sorrell (Carmel).

The walls were rocking and the roof was on fire at the Palladium’s New Year’s Eve Extravaganza. Where’s Amy rang in the new year with friends and guests at the annual event, which included four marvelous parties, live music, non-stop dancing, scrumptious hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, Champagne and fireworks that topped off the festive evening with a bang. Nothing beats dancing on the Palladium stage to the beat of The Impalas while celebrating good times with friends dressed to the nines. Yes, the Palladium staff did it again by ringing in 2017 with all the glitz, glamour and razzle dazzle that the special night of celebrations deserved. Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you in the new year. It’s going to be the best one yet. Together, let’s make a difference, because we can.

Nichole Morrow (Carmel), Vahida Ganchi (Indianapolis), Angela Morrow (Carmel) and Dena Powell (Indianapolis).

Carolyn Anker, Diane Syrcle and Terry Anker (Carmel).

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January 10, 2017

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

When is your big day?

A lot of TLC for guest bathrooms

Bridal Show

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

6th Annual Hendricks County ICON Bridal Show January 29, 2017 Noon to 4pm Held at the Prestwick Country Club 5197 Fairway Drive Avon, Indiana 46123

FREE EVENT

HOSTED BY

for Brides, Grooms & Guests

To register, please email: debbie@icontimes.com For questions or vendor space information, please contact debbie@icontimes.com or call: (317) 525-1258

Essentials like lighting, faucets and more can often be upgraded in guest bathrooms. (Submitted photo)

317.575.8993 Aileen C. Helton, D.D.S. Kristen M. Beavers, D.D.S.

dentistryon116.com 890 East 116th Street, Suite 210 Carmel, IN 46032

START 2017 WITH a healthy smile.

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Guest bathrooms deserve as much, if not more, design attention as wellplanned, home improvement luxury master bathrooms command. Consider that we hope to treat our guests as family members and want them to feel embraced when they visit -- at least for the first few days.

Luxe master bathrooms, where we both launch and conclude the activities of our day, essentially have the same components as the guest bath. Certainly, not all guest bathrooms have full bathtub/shower accommodations, but the essentials (vanity, toilet, flooring, lighting, faucet) are similar. Lets think small space/big design as my favorite magazine, "dwell," highlighted!

SPLURGE Likely, your guest bathroom footprint is smaller, which affords the opportunity to splurge a little. The average guest bathroom is approximately 70 square feet, according to the RSE Index, or the Randy Sorrell Experience Index.

Consequently, the cost difference for ordinary big box floor tile selections may

be $450 versus an elegant natural stone tile from Santarossa in the Indiana Design Center for an additional Benjamin. Those additional few bucks will fuel a huge ROI and set the stage for the entire space.

Similarly, a high-quality vanity with a granite counter, lighting, etc., can be elegantly detailed for well-spent upgrades.

Discreet and well-curated contents will be appreciated and serve to make a welcome statement to curious visitors.

Think lush hand towels, tasteful waste container, spa-like soap dispenser and coordinating lotion. A small painting from a local artist sets immediate mood. Know that we partner with savvy decorators to detail our remodeled spaces. Partnered with an inspiring paint palette, an elegant story unfolds.

Create an amazing guest bathroom, and “treat your guests like family and your family like guests.”

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel homeimprovement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings. com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

CARMEL CLAY PUBLIC LIBRARY Book Bingo Winter Reading Program Infants through children in elementary school Program begins January 9 and ends March 5.

If the weather outside is frightful, then stay inside for some delightful literacy-building activities and reading! Beginning January 9, stop by the Children’s Desk to register and pick up your BINGO card. For each BINGO you complete (up to three BINGOs), you may select a prize from our treasure chest. If you complete the entire BINGO card, you’ll receive a free book.

All prizes must be claimed by March 5.

For more information, call the Children’s desk at 317-844-3363.

January 10, 2017

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Painting the Berlin Wall Commentary by Don Knebel According to the history books, the Berlin Wall fell in 1989.

Actually, a long section has continued to divide German citizens. travel At the end of World War II, the Soviet Union controlled what became East Germany, and the United States, England and France controlled what became West Germany. Berlin, located in East Germany, was divided between east and west. On August 13, 1961, East Germany erected a fence encircling West Berlin to prevent its citizens from defecting. The fence soon became a 12-foot high concrete wall, patrolled by armed guards.

On November 9, 1989, East Germany announced that the border would be opened, and thousands of East Berliners crossed into West Berlin without resistance. Artists soon began painting celebratory images on a section of the wall’s gray eastern side along the Mühlenstraße. Eventually, 118 artists from 21 countries had created 105 brightly painted murals.

When the government removed the wall in 1990, a 1.3-kilometer-long section containing murals was preserved as the East Side Gallery. One of the most popular images showed an East German car smashing through the wall.

Over time, the images in the East Side Gallery were defaced by graffiti and faded by the elements. In 2009, to mark the 20th anniversary of the wall’s collapse, the government of Berlin offered 3,000 euros to the artists to recreate their works. Some artists, including the painter of the car, accepted the offer. Others refused, considering the offer insultingly low.

The government then whitewashed the works of those who refused the offer and threatened to hire other artists to recreate the original images. The threats led to a suit in 2011 by 21 artists against the city, claiming copyright infringement and

Dispatches Holiday light recycling — Recycling of Holiday lights will be offered at White’s Ace Hardware, 731 S. Range Line Rd., through the end of January. The Carmel Clay Schools Green Teams will be offering recycling at the individual schools through Jan. 5. For more, call 317-571-2673.

Peppermint for brain power — In addition to giving you sweet breath, peppermint may also do your brain a favor. A small study out of Wheeling Jesuit University found that smelling peppermint could be linked to greater cognitive stamina, motivation and overall performance. Known for invigorating the mind, it’s even been used as an aid for students when taking tests.

Source: HuffingtonPost.com Dental pain relief — Having some dental work done? Here's a natural remedy to heal your sore mouth after the drilling is done. Three days before your visit, start eating pineapple. Have one serving of pineapple and drink a cup of 100 percent pineapple juice every day.

The enzymes in pineapple help reduce pain and discomfort.

Source: HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com Drying delicates — You finally got around to hand-washing that lacy top or silk scarf. Now, after all your careful handling, you want to avoid wringing the garment to dry. Instead, place it in a salad spinner and give it a swirl. Once the excess moisture is removed, it’ll dry more quickly when you hang it up.

Source: HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com

Popular section of Berlin’s East Side Gallery.

(Photo by Don Knebel)

demanding compensation for the destruction of their works.

The suit was somehow resolved, and the East Side Gallery continues to attract visitors from around the world.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com.

You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL ADVISORY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket Number: 16120020 V Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on the 23rd day of January, 2017 at 5:15 pm in the City Hall Council Chambers, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana, 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon the Development Standards Variance application to: Midtown Carmel PUD Chapter 10.02.C: Finished 1st floor elevation between 2-6 ft above sidewalk allowed, 7 ft requested property being known as: 526 S. Rangeline Road, Carmel, IN 46032.

The application is identified with Docket No. 16120020 V. The real estate affected by said application is described as follows:Tax ID parcel number: 16-09-25-04-04-015.000 All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place.

Old Town Development L.L.C. Petitioner NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Docket No. 16120005 V Bennett Retail Outlot Building Height Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals Hearing Officer will meet on Monday, January 23, 2017 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Hall Caucus Room (2nd Floor), One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032 to hold a Public Hearing for an application to allow a 1-story commercial building in excess of the a maximum building height of twenty (20) feet for façades adjacent to residential.

The application, filed on behalf of JDF Development LLC, is identified as Docket No. 16120005 V. The real estate affected by said application is located generally at the southwest corner of US 421 and Bennett Parkway.

The real estate is also identifiable as a portion of Parcel No. 17-1306-00-00-032.000.

The details of the application are on file in the Department of Community Services Office, 3rd Floor of City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, and may be examined during normal office hours.

All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Persons wishing to present their views in writing may file written comments five (5) days prior to the hearing.

The Public Hearing may be continued to a future date from time to time as may be found necessary.

Petitioner: JDF Development LLC c/o Steven D. Hardin, Esq., Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP 600 East 96th Street, Suite 600 Indianapolis, IN 46240 Phone: (317) 569-9600 Fax: (317) 569-4800

23

GRADEX INC ( 12900 N. Meridian Street, suite 120, Carmel, Indiana 46032) is submitting a Notice of Intent to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from construction activities associated with the project SPRING MILL ROAD PARALLEL INTERCEPTOR, PROJECT 1602, (Owner Clay Township Regional Waste District, Indianapolis, Indiana), located on the east side of Spring Mill Road, between 106th Street and 111th street. Run off from the project site will discharge to Williams Creek. Questions or comments regarding this project should be directed to Ricardo Aoun or Mark Wilson of GRADEX INC. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL/CLAY ADVISORY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket No. 16120019V Notice is hereby given that the Carmel/Clay Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on the 23rd day of January, 2017 at 5:15 p.m. in the City Hall Caucus Rooms, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to: allow five signs where four signs are allowed, at property being known as: 12890 Old Meridian Street. The application is identified as Docket No. 16120019V. The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Block 6 of the Grand & Main Secondary Plat, an addition to the City of Carmel, Hamilton County, per plat thereof recorded April 8, 2016, as Instrument No. 2016015691 in Plat Cabinet 5, Slide 479, in the Office of the Recorder of Hamilton County, Indiana.

All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Petitioners: Avant Apartments/ CSI Signs by Paul J. Lambie SECTION 00 02 00 - NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that Carmel Clay Schools will receive sealed bids until 2:00 p.m., local time, on Tuesday, February 7, 2017, and not thereafter, at the Educational Services Center, 5201 East Main Street, Carmel, Indiana 46033, whereupon they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

This is an E-Rate Project with a Form 470 posted at www.usac.org/ sl. Reference 470 #170051563. Participating Vendors are required to have an E-Rate SPIN number.

There are three (3) Bid Packages to be bid as a Prime Contractors.

The Bid Packages include, but are not limited to the following devices and work: 1) Wireless Access Points, 2) PoE switches, and 3) Structured cabling Construction and installation shall be in full accordance with the RFP that is on file with the Owner and may be examined by prospective bidders at the following location: Carmel Clay Schools Educational Services Center 5201 E. Main Street Carmel, IN 46033 RFP documents will be available on or after 1:00 PM on January 3, 2017.

Responders will be able to access all documents electronically via the Carmel Clay Schools website. There is no cost for downloading the bidding documents.

Bidders desiring printed documents shall pay for the cost of printing, shipping and handling. Reprographic Services are provided by: Eastern Engineering 9901 Allisonville Road, Fishers, IN 46038, Phone 317-598-0661.

A mandatory Pre-Bid meeting is scheduled for January 17, 2017 at 10:00 AM (local time) at the Educational Services Center.

Submissions must be prepared in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders, on forms provided, and accompanied by a Bid Guaranty equal to 10% of the bid. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish Performance and Payment Bonds for one hundred percent (100%) of their Contract amount prior to execution of Contracts.

Carmel Clay Schools reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive any irregularity in the bids, and to award the contract to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder.

Carmel Clay Schools By: Secretary, Board of School Trustees

24

January 10, 2017

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Across 1. Smartphone downloads 5. Carmel Dads’ Club members 10. Pacific island 14. Thai money 15. Licorice flavoring 16. Ind., for Indiana 17. Arab ruler

E. Davis Coots

Jillian C. Keating

James K. Wheeler

Ryan H. Cassman

18. Channel 13 anchor John 19. Noblesville HS track event 20. M 23. Ristorante Roma good-bye 24. B1G Conference foe for IU 25. MA 29. Suit well

Jay Curts

John V. Maurovich

James D. Crum

Catherine M. Brownson

Jeffrey S. Zipes

Erika N. Sylvester

34. Hoosier Park feedbag morsel 35. St. Vincent Health medicine amount 36. Feast alternative 37. “The Art of Love” poet 39. MAR 41. Rajeev Ram org.

42. Breakfast item

Matthew L. Hinkle

Cory C. Voight

Daniel E. Coots

Alex Emerson

Attorneys for Families & Business

255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com

Brandi A. Gibson

Betsy Sommers

44. Zionsville artist Nancy 46. USSR today 47. Prepare, as tea 48. MARS 50. CNO Financial Group bean counter 52. Mud Creek Players part 53. MARSH 59. iPod variety 60. Japanese cartoon art 61. Sansui Sushi Bar fish 64. Norway’s capital 65. Walked nervously 66. Simon ___ 67. Current reporters’ questions 68. Tulip Noir biscuit 69. Hoosier National Forest unit Down 1. Indiana’s Lincoln 2. WFMS singer Tillis 3. Goliath was one 4. Engage in an annual Purdue prank 5. Time gone by 6. Add to the pot at Indiana Grand Casino 7. Geist fishing spot 8. “Ain’t that ___” 9. Feudal workers 10. Colts contest 11. Yellow Cab alternative 12. Cain’s brother 13. The A-Team star 21. Word with pigeon or open 22. HSE marching band instrument 23. Necktie 25. Dispositions 26. Comedy Central’s ___.0

27. Dooley O’Tooles kitchen meas.

28. Hotelier Helmsley 30. Indianapolis Zoo big bird 31. Katz, Sapper & Miller period 32. Eventually 33. Make frizzy at Salon01 36. Ran from the IMPD 38. Fizzle out 40. Used model at Saturn of Fishers 43. Pet lovers’ grp.

45. Harp’s cousin 48. French brandy

49. “___ for the weary” 51. Airplane wing parts 53. Mascara site 54. The O in SRO 55. Whispers sweet nothings 56. Puerto ___ 57. Sign of things to come 58. Hand over 59. This instant 62. Soap ingredient for Indiana’s Amish 63. Westfield-to-Louisville dir.

Answers on Page 27

January 10, 2017

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26

January 10, 2017

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puzzle answers

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28

January 10, 2017

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Visit 5 Distinctly Decorated Model Homes!

CUSTOM HOME TOUR 2017 5

JANUARY 14

199TH ST

from 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

191ST ST GRAND PARK

SUNDAY

38

TOMLINSON RD

SATURDAY

1

JANUARY 15

99th & Westfield Blvd. in Carmel

32

31

MONON TRAIL

from noon to 5:00 p.m.

MONDAY

JANUARY 16

2 OAK RD

from noon to 5:00 p.m.

116th & Spring Mill Rd. in Carmel

151ST ST

4

GRAY RD

146TH ST

CAREY RD

146TH ST

3

E SMOKEY ROW RD

3

8TH ST

MERIDIAN

14288 McCormick Cir. in Carmel

126TH ST CARMEL DR 116TH ST

MONON TRAIL

116TH ST

4

KEYSTONE AVE

RANGELINE RD

31

WESTFIELD BLVD

5

1048 Chatham Hills Blvd. in Westfield

106TH ST

N 1

465

99TH ST

96TH ST

GRAY RD

2

SPRING MILL RD

MAIN ST

CITY CENTER DR

123 8th ST NW in Carmel

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