April 9, 2019 — Carmel

Tuesday, April 9, 2019

Tourism growth in state, county benefits local economies / P24

Q&A: Meet Carmel’s mayoral candidates / P6&7

CCHS exhibit explores Midwest train heists / P17

Code Ninjas aims to make tech fun / P29

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April 9, 2019

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April 9, 2019

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The Palladium is the top attraction for out of town guests, according to Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard. (Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XII, No. 24 Copyright 2019.

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

Springtime is here!

City: Keep campaign signs on private property

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com As the May 7 municipal primary election nears, campaign signs are sprouting like wildflowers throughout the ELECTION city. And — as usual — some of them are disappearing.

Carmel Street Dept. crews remove signs when they are placed in the public right-ofway, which violates a local ordinance. City code states that temporary yard signs must be placed on private property a minimum of five feet away from the street right-of-way.

“The Carmel Street Dept. routinely removes a variety of signs that are placed in the public right-of-way in violation of Carmel City Code, whether they be political in nature or are real estate, business or other signage,” city spokesman Dan McFeely said. “The city also responds to complaints from the public.”

For most Carmel residents, the right-of-way ends at the sidewalk or within several feet of the road. But for Tim Hannon, a first-time candidate facing three council incumbents for three at-large seats on the Carmel City Council, the public right-of-way stretches from Smokey Row Road to his front door.

He learned about the unusual right-of-way after a home security system captured video of street department employees removing campaign signs from what he thought was his property the morning of April 2.

Hannon went to City Hall to ask why the signs — which were placed between a path-

The Carmel street dept. stores the signs it removes that are placed in violation of city code.

The sign owners may retrieve the signs. (Submitted photos)

way and the street — were removed.

“They informed us that someone sent an email tipping them off that our property has a unique right-of-way that extends to our front porch, so the signs were in violation of city ordinance,” Hannon posted on his campaign Facebook page.

Hannon said he does not know who alerted the city about the unusual right-of-way, and the city did not release that information. Hannon said he was surprised to learn that the right-of-way stretched to his front door, as he has been landscaping it for years.

Hannon said he was able to retrieve the signs from the city and plans to set them up elsewhere.

“I know yard signs disappear in the middle of the night, but when the city comes to your house and you’re running as a candidate

against incumbents and your yard signs go away, that’s a little bit concerning,” he said.

“The biggest (concern) is that signs sat out in the exact same spot four years ago (supporting Mayor Jim Brainard and councilor Bruce Kimball) and didn’t get touched.”

Jeff Worrell, the council’s Southeast District incumbent who also is seeking an at-large seat for his second term in office, said there is a learning curve when it comes to knowing where signs may legally be placed.

“If I’ve had a supporter who puts a sign in the right-of-way and it gets taken, my position is that I want to play by the rules,” he said. “We should all play by the same rules.”

Worrell said his policy is to only place signs in residential yards with the resident’s permission. He said he has never reported illegally placed signs to the city and that he hasn’t visited the street department to pick up any of his signs removed by the city.

“This matter of election signs comes up every year,” McFeely said. “We always recommend that candidates for public office let their supporters know to keep campaign signs on their own private property to avoid them being picked up for violation of city code.”

SEE YOUR RIGHT-OF-WAY Residents may view the right-of-way boundaries near their property by visiting ow.ly/oW8950p6WQX and selecting “Parcels” from the layer list.

Man dies after being hit by dump truck in Carmel news@currentincarmel.com An Indianapolis man is dead after it appears he walked into the path of a dump truck at approximately 2 p.m.

ACCIDENT April 2 in Carmel.

Police said Adam J. Bisesi, 35, died after being struck by a 2000 International dump truck on the U.S. 31 northbound exit ramp to 146th and 151st streets. It appears Bisesi stepped into roadway and that the truck was not able to stop before hitting

him, according to investigators.

No other vehicles or pedestrians were involved in the incident.

The ramp was closed for several hours as accident reconstructionists from the Carmel Police Dept. investigated. The investigation is ongoing.

On April 3, Mt. Vernon Community Schools Corp. issued a press release informing the public that Bisesi was seventh-grade language arts teacher at Mt. Vernon Middle School. He also advised the school’s Newspaper Club.

“He was always quick with a smile and was a beloved member of the Mt. Vernon family,” the release stated. “He will be missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. The staff and family at Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation extend our heartfelt sympathy to his family, as well as his friends, students, fellow teachers and support staff.”

MVCSC said its crisis team has been alerted and counseling services will be offered to Mt. Vernon Middle School and Mt. Vernon High School students in the coming weeks.

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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CPD school resource officer Shane VanNatter describes them as “our nightmare” because they appeal to students and are easy to conceal.

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CCS aims to reverse vaping trend

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Carmel Clay Schools and the Carmel Police Dept. are working together to discourage students from vaping EDUCATION or using e-cigarettes, a trend that has exploded nationally and locally in recent years. Representatives from both agencies presented information to the CCS school board March 25 on the epidemic and what’s being done to stop it.

CPD school resource officer Shane VanNatter said he wrote his first citation for e-cigarette use at Carmel High School in 2014. For the 2018-19 school year, he’s already written 25 citations. This doesn’t include 18-year-old students, who are legally allowed to possess vaping products.

The spike in vaping comes after it appeared nicotine use was on the way out at Carmel High School. CPD only issued one citation for tobacco use in 2012-13.

“We’ve nearly eradicated actual cigarettes among our youth, but the use of these e-cigarettes has skyrocketed,” said David Woodward, CCS director of student services.

According to the FDA, vaping among high school students rose 78 percent from 2017 to 2018. In Indiana, nearly 30 percent of high school seniors reported vaping monthly in 2018, according to the Indiana Prevention Resource Center, more than a 10 percent jump from 2017.

E-cigarettes are battery-powered devices used for inhaling a flavored aerosol that usually contains nicotine. Some look like cigarettes, while others resemble USB drives or pens, making them more difficult to detect. VanNatter said some students are discreet enough that they use them during class without being caught.

Some students also are using the devices to vape THC, the psychoactive component of the cannabis plant that leads to feeling high. VanNatter said the THC oils are typically much more potent than smoking marijuana, and that he’s seen more than a dozen cases this school year of Carmel students “very, very impaired” after using it.

“One hit looks like they’ve been on a bender,” he said, adding that it’s often bought and sold through Snapchat. “It’s that potent, that strong.”

The district soon plans to release a series of short videos to educate students and parents about the dangers of vaping. It also will pilot a four-week program called Catch My Breath for students in middle and high school that provides information on ecigarettes. It will be presented in health and interpersonal relations classes.

“We want to incorporate this fully next year into our health and wellness curriculum so our students have this ongoing education,” said Amy Dudley, CCS assistant superintendent of curriculum, instruction and assessment.

School board members expressed support for the actions planned to address the issue.

“I was shocked by the statistics and the impact on our students’ health and on our society,” school board member Lynn Zheng said after the presentation. “I think this is an important issue, just as important as school safety.”

School board member Katie Browning said the district’s efforts will benefit more than just students. “(There are) parents doing these exact same things, because I don’t think they know (the dangers) either,” she said. “So as much as we’re helping our students, we’re helping our parents as well.”

April 9, 2019

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

D E S K ——— ——— F R O M T H E M A Y O R ’ S

Together, we are creating the best city in America to live, work, relax and raise a family. Over the next four years we’ll keep taxes low, our city safe and our economy flourishing. We’ll attract businesses and grow jobs, always putting our citizens first.

— Jim Brainard

W W W. J I M B R A I N A R D.C O M

MAYOR

Jim Brainard



Working with Us to Create the Best City in the Country

Jim Brainard for Carmel Mayor

4 Strong Fiscal Management and Transparency1 4 2nd Safest City in Indiana2 4 One of America’s Best Places to Live3 4 Fifth Lowest Property Taxes in the State4

PLEASE VOTE ON

MAY 7

1 Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting Program (CAFR Program), March 7, 2019 2 Indiana’s 20 Safest Cities of 2019, March 7, 2019 3 The Best Places to Live in America, March 13, 2019 4 “Carmel’s property taxes fifth lowest in Indiana,” Hamilton County Reporter, March 6, 2019

Paid for by Friends of Jim Brainard Committee

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Q&A: Meet Fred Glynn Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Jim Brainard

Fred Glynn

Current in Carmel and Ritz Charles are proud to co-sponsor the

2019 CARMEL MAYORAL DEBATE between incumbent Jim Brainard and challenger Fred Glynn.

April 16 - 6:30 p.m.

Ritz Charles • 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel Free and open to the public, this will be a moderated event.

There shall be no campaign signage or literature in the venue or on its grounds. Audience participation of any kind is prohibited. Candidates may choose to make themselves available at the conclusion of the debate for question-and-answer sessions on opposite sides of the venue. No other candidates for public office will be granted a forum; this event exclusively is for the incumbent and the challenger.

Primary Election Day is May 7. Vote!

Hamilton County Councilor Fred Glynn is challenging incumbent Jim Brainard for Carmel mayor ELECTION in the May 7 Republican primary. He answered the following questions from Current: • Name: Fred Glynn • Age: 43 Glynn • Family: My wife, Beth and I have been married for 16 years, and we have a 13-year-old daughter.

We also have a dog named Bailey.

• Years in Carmel: 17 • Education: Bachelor’s degree in aviation business from Embry-Riddle • Day job: I am a loan officer helping individuals and families achieve their dreams of homeownership.

• Website: glynnforcarmel.com Why do you want to run for office?

The people of Carmel deserve to have a mayor that listens to them. After 24 years it is time for a change, and I can provide the leadership necessary to bring our city into its next chapter.

Which issues will your campaign focus on?

Serving our entire city and not just downtown, fiscal responsibility and getting the debt under control.

What are your qualifications for this office?

I have started, built and sold two successful businesses. I am educated in business and have years of experience in banking and finance. I am on the Hamilton County Council and am a past presi-

dent. I have a history of bringing people together, providing leadership and finding effective solutions. I will utilize these qualifications as our next mayor to move our city forward.

What sets you apart from the other candidate for this office?

I can provide fresh thinking and leadership for this position that is desperately needed. I believe in fiscal responsibility and letting the market drive business.

What is your favorite aspect of living in Carmel?

I really like the people of Carmel. We have a city with a lot of very kind and down-to-earth people.

What is an area where Carmel can improve?

We need to look at why so many empty storefronts are starting to appear outside of the city center. We need to return some focus back to our neighborhoods.

We need to provide a voice to all the local small businesses that provide a unique identity in our community and not just serve the ones in the mayor’s preferred areas.

Something most people don’t know about you?

I enjoy running and weightlifting. A major part of my life is devoted to fitness.

Something you want people to know about you?

I am a very loyal friend and family man.

My family and friends know they can always count on me.

What organizations are you involved with?

My family and I are members of St Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. We are volunteers at Race for the Cure and Gleaner’s Food Bank.

DISPATCHES Submit questions for debate — Current in Carmel and Ritz Charles have partnered to arrange a public debate between Carmel’s two mayoral candidates. The debate is set for 6:30 p.m. April 16 at Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. The event is free and open to the public. Current in Carmel Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh will serve as moderator. The candidates will answer questions about a variety of topics, some of which will be submitted by members of the community. Email annmarie@youarecurrent. com to submit questions for consideration.

Early voting — Early voting for the municipal primary election begins April 9

at the Judicial Voting Center, 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville. Learn more at hamiltoncounty.in.gov/222/ Current-Election-Information.

New council districts — As a result of redistricting approved by the Carmel City Council in 2018, approximately 25 percent of Carmel precincts will move to a different district in 2020. Candidates are running in the new districts in the May 7 primary elections. Voters may visit carmel.in.gov/ our-government/city-council/carmel-citycouncil-district-maps to see a map of the new districts.

April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Q&A: Meet Jim Brainard Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard is seeking his seventh term in office and is facing a challenge from ELECTION Hamilton County Council member Fred Glynn in the May 7 Republican primary. He answered the following questions from Current: Brainard • Name: Jim Brainard • Age: 64 • Family: Father of two sons and two daughters and grandfather of one • Years in Carmel: 31 • Education: B.A. from Butler University, J.D. from Ohio Northern University, diploma from Oxford Institute on International and Comparative Law, University of San Diego • Day job: Mayor of the City of Carmel • Website: jimbrainard.com Why do you want to run for office?

We have accomplished many things in Carmel, but the job is not done. We have targeted our energy on building a high quality of life with safe neighborhoods, excellent schools and a park system that is one of the best in the nation. Carmel is consistently ranked among the best places to live in the United States and that is an important achievement that helps us compete with other edge cities across the nation for jobs and for a highly educated workforce comprised of a new generation of professionals who have choices on where to live and where to raise families.

Which issues will your campaign focus on?

Fiscal responsibility — We are focused on keeping our city budget balanced and our tax rates among the lowest in Indiana.

Redevelopment — Continuing to redevelop our central core through public/ private partnerships with large and small businesses that help keep our tax rates low by providing revenue and neighborhood amenities.

Small business success — Laying the groundwork and building the infrastructure necessary to attract more employers and more good-paying jobs so that our small businesses can continue to thrive.

Public safety — Choosing the right leaders and making sure our law enforcement and emergency responders continue to have

the tools and personnel they need to keep Carmel one of the safest cities in America.

What are your qualifications for this office?

I have learned valuable lessons during my time in office and created strong partnerships with some of the best leaders, developers and businesses anywhere. I have been able to inspire others to think boldly and create projects unlike they had previously done to create a city with architectural integrity, a strong sense of community and a healthy lifestyle.

What sets you apart from the other candidate for this office?

The combination of creativity, a very strong will and ability to pull together a dedicated team focused on a singular purpose and bring those ideas into reality is a rare and powerful combination. The skills I have that make me a more qualified candidate to take Carmel to the next level are my ability to take a long-range view of the city and create unique and challenging projects and opportunities that make Carmel stand out from other cities and allows us to excel now and sustain our success for the next generation What is your favorite aspect of living in Carmel?

My favorite part of living in Carmel is being able to interact with the people in our community. Our residents come from all corners of the globe and bring new ideas, cultures and such energy and enthusiasm to Carmel.

What is an area where Carmel can improve?

We need to work with the residents and businesses in the newly incorporated Home Place area to bring their streets, sidewalks, paths, storm sewers, drainage and other services on par with the rest of the city and create some projects that will provide a downtown that is walkable, safe and has green spaces where people with different backgrounds can come together in public spaces.

Something most people don’t know about you?

My father was a public school music teacher and my mother was a piano teacher in Bristol, near Elkhart. I still play the French horn and piano.

Something you want people to know about you?

I have a policy of answering every letter, phone call or email that is sent to me at City Hall. My inbox is open to everyone: jbrainard@carmel.in.gov. I welcome all comments and opinions.

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April 9, 2019

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

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a talk without mentioning roundabouts, told attendees that Carmel has 122 roundabouts, which is more than any other U.S. city. A handout showed that in 2018, Carmel residents had a lower risk of sustaining injuries in a car accident than those living in areas like Indianapolis or Noblesville. Brainard attributed it to the city’s roundabouts, saying city officials had “created one of the safest places to drive imaginable.” Seven more roundabouts will be under construction this summer, including three on 96th Street and at least one on Main Street.

Construction projects City Engineering Administrator Josh Kirsh described several upcoming construction projects for the spring and summer. These include continued work on the interchange at 96th Street and Keystone Parkway and updates in Midtown, which include art installations, a playground and a stage for outdoor shows. By the project’s end, Kirsh said Midtown will be “a beautiful, landscaped place to hang out.”

Specific needs registry Carmel Fire Dept. Chief David Haboush, along with Community Liason Capt. John Moriarty and Barlow provided information on the Specific Needs Registry. The program allows members of the public with specific medical needs to voluntarily register with the fire and police departments. Officers will then know how to best assist these people, should they ever be dispatched to their residences. Registration lasts for 12 months and may be continually renewed.

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Carmel City Councilor Laura Campbell conducted a town hall meeting for the Northwest District March 26 at CITY NEWS Smoky Row Elementary.

The meeting featured presentations by several city officials, including Mayor Jim Brainard and Carmel Police Dept. Chief Jim Barlow. Topics ranged from upcoming construction projects to the debut of a Campbell new police and fire department program.

New substation Duke Energy Director Ryan Harbaugh presented plans for a sixth Duke Energy electrical substation in Carmel. The substation will be on Rohrer Road near Ind. 31.

Harbaugh said the new substation is necessary because of increased electrical traffic in Carmel, which has left the city’s other five substations operating above capacity for months.

Harbaugh anticipates the project will be complete by June 2020, saying that “by next summer, the current system couldn’t handle another summer.” The substation will be above-ground with greenery planted to help mask its appearance.

West Park update Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation Director Michael Klitzing presented an update on the development of West Park, which included photographs of a new, 8,000-square-foot pavilion under construction. The pavilion will be complete by the end of the month and begin hosting summer camps this year.

Forty acres of West Park’s wooded area, called The Groves, is under development. An open-concept playground area will be added to The Groves, while West Park’s existing playground and splash pad will be replaced with updated equipment.

West library branch Carmel Clay Public Library Director Bob Swanay gave an update on the West Library Branch under construction at 12770 Horseferry Rd. in the Village of West Clay.

The building, which was originally a grocery store, is being renovated to include meeting spaces, an enclosed patio, a mezzanine level and modular shelving. The branch is expected to open sometime this year.

Roundabouts on the way Brainard, who joked that he couldn’t give

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Hamilton County magistrate facing drug charges

By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com

exchange. When he saw the officers heading toward him, Greenaway swallowed the bag of drugs. An officer attempted to force the magistrate’s mouth open, but he did not Hamilton County Magistrate William comply and bit the officer on the hand.

Greenaway, a Noblesville resident, was arGreenaway then exited his rested March 20 by the vehicle, leaving it in reverse and COURTS Indiana State Police damaging another vehicle. Officers after allegedly purchastook him into custody and rushed ing 2.4 grams of meth for $140 from him via ambulance to Riverview a police informant in Noblesville, acHealth in Noblesville. cording to an affidavit.

At the hospital, Greenaway Three felony charges were filed told officers, “I have been set up.”

March 25 against Greenaway, includGreenaway He said a female acquaintance ing possession of methamphetamine, handed him a substance and he did not resisting law enforcement and obstruction know what it was, but thought it was methof justice. He was suspended March 22 and amphetamine and panicked when police fired March 26. confronted him.

Greenaway, 50, had been a magistrate Greenaway could face up to 7 1/2 years in judge for approximately eight years. Magisprison if convicted of all three Level 6 felony trate judges have similar duties to judges charges. and assist them with caseloads but are not The day after charges were filed against elected officials.

Greenaway (March 25), Hamilton County The investigation involving Greenaway government officials announced that Greenbegan in November 2018 when an informant away had been fired and that Senior Judge named him as a regular methamphetamine Jeffrey Eggers would be filling his role. user, identifying both his house and his “Today (March 26) the judges of Hamilton vehicle.

County voted to terminate William GreenThe informant said Greenaway was going away’s employment, effective immediately,” through a divorce and allegedly dating a a statement from the county read. “(March woman who frequently purchased methamphetamine. ISP detectives confirmed several 22), the judges suspended Greenaway, who has also been suspended by the Indiana of the informant’s details through a followSupreme Court after having been charged up investigation. with three Level 6 Felony charges related According to the informant, Greenaway to drugs.” used the code word “coffee” when discussEggers began serving as Hamilton Supeing meth. The person agreed to notify police rior Court magistrate April 1. He has served the next time Greenaway attempted to obtain the drug. On Feb. 24, Greenaway con- as a senior judge since 2014 and as a fulltime judicial officer in Johnson County for tacted the informant and police initiated a 10 years. sting operation.

County officials also said that all judges Detectives used covert video and audio in Hamilton County have recused themrecording devices to monitor the drug exchange. Records state Greenaway asked the selves from hearing the criminal proceedings against Greenaway, and a special informant, “How much can you get us?” and judge from outside of Hamilton County will offered $140 for 2.5 grams of meth. hear the case.

Police confronted Greenaway after the

DISPATCHES Sam Costa winners — Westfield resident Lucie Sulewski won the women’s portion of the Sam Costa Half Marathon in 1:29.58 for the seventh consecutive time March 23 in Carmel.

Ethan Evans won the men’s half-marathon in 1:18.43. Mike Cole, Zionsville, captured the quarter-marathon for the fourth consecutive year in 36:01. Erin Vergara, Indianapolis, won the women’s quarter marathon in 40:26.

Civil War roundtable — The Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable will meet at 6:30 p.m. April 10 to hear from Mac Wyckoff, an Oregon resident who will speak on “Crisis in Charleston Harbor, the Bombardment of Ft. Sumter.” The program is free and open to the public.

It will be held at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square.

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April 9, 2019

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

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Scout refurbishes luggage cart

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com

Jon Gosselin, right, pauses with his father, Paul Gosselin, near a luggage cart he refurbished for his Eagle Scout project.

(Submitted photo)

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Jon Gosselin, a Carmel High School junior and Boy Scout Troop 112 member, got inspiration for his Eagle Scout project while news@currentincarmel.com MUSEUM learning about local history.

“When I was looking for ideas, I For the second consecutive didn’t know quite what to do because everyone year, CBS4 will stream live covtold me I should do something I was passionerage of theIndependent Living — Assisted Living — Memory Care ate about, and at the time the thing I was most CARMELFEST Centier Bank passionate about was Scouts,” Gosselin said. “I CarmelFest Independent Living — Assisted Living — remembered when one of our previous leaders July 4th Parade on its FaceIndependent Living — Assisted Living — Memory Care weren’t working on it while we had it in the took us to the Carmel Monon Depot Museum. book page. For those unable to Independent Living — Assisted Living — Memory Care garage,” he said.

We took a tour, and at the end of it they told us watch live, the broadcast will Eagle Scout is the highest rank in the Boy they are always looking for Eagle Scout projects be available on-demand.

Scouts of America program. Since 1911, only 4 there.”

Bec Hunter, CarmelFest on select percent of Scouts have achieved the honor. One For his project, Gosselin restored an old lugparade and media/PR director, requirement is to complete a project showing gage cart on the side of the building. said the parade committee Independent Living and leadership while benefiting a religious institu“It was originally used to transport luggage emphasized improving and enAssisted Living apartments tion, school or the community. between train cars and train stations when the hancing the broadcast quality.

Take fin Gosselin has been involved in Scouting for the trains pulled up,” Gosselin said. “The entire thing “The sound quality will be respons last 11 years, working his way from a young Cub was crumbling, rotting and rusted. We took it to much better this year,” she by 3/31/1 Scout to achieving his Eagle rank. our garage and took it apart while at the same said. “We’ve been working hard Take financial receive Take possession by 3/31/19 and receive “I couldn’t be more proud of Jon,” said his fatime rebuilding it with fresh wood. We repainted to create a better listening exresponsibility a locked rate through 31, 2019. ther, Paul Gosselin. “He set goals for himself at a it and completely refurbished it.”

Take Dec. possession by 3/31/19and and recei perience for the viewers.” by 3/31/19 young age and he achieved all of them. It’s been Gosselin spent 280 hours during the course In addition, broadcast will Take the possession by 3/31/19 and receive a locked rate through Dec. 31, 2019. receive up to • $3,000 off first month's rent in savi really gratifying to see Jon turn into the leader of five months to complete the project. He was feature interviews Take financial a lockedwith ratevarious through Dec. 31,• 2019. $3,000 off first month's rent he has become.” assisted by 22 volunteers.

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April 9, 2019

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DISPATCHES Senate intern — Reed Davis of Carmel is serving as an intern for the Indiana Senate Majority Caucus during the 2019 legislative session.

Davis is the son of Richard and Mary Anne Davis. He graduated from Carmel High School and is a recent graduate of Indiana University, where he received a Davis degree in political science and criminal justice. As a legislative intern, Davis tracks and analyzes bill data, provides constituent services, staffs Senate committee hearings and meetings, and conducts legislative policy research.

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Mulch sale — The Forest Dale PTO mulch sale features varieties from Musselman Farms with no sales tax and free delivery within Carmel, Fishers, Westfield and Noblesville. Deliveries will take place April 17 and 18. Place orders at https://fde.formstack.com/forms/2019_mulch_sale.

Board Break-A-Thon — Master Yoo’s World Class Tae Kwon Do will hold the sixth annual Board Break-A-Thon from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

April 20 at Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. Organizers are aiming to break 5,000 boards to raise $35,000 for Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital. Learn more by calling 317706-8800 or emailing IndianaTKD@gmail.com.

Golden Hoosier Award — Nominations are being accepted for the 2019 Golden Hoosier award. The award honors Hoosier senior citizens for their lifetime of service and commitment to their communities. To be eligible, nominees must be an Indiana resident, age 65 or older and have been a volunteer in the community for the past three years. The deadline for submitting applications is April 29. Learn more and submit nominations at in.gov/lg/2532.htm.

Gardening help — The Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District has resources available to help with gardening questions and issues. As part of its Urban Agriculture program, SWCD staff members are available for free site visits to any backyard and community vegetable garden in Hamilton County. Staff can provide guidance with planning, advice on weed and pest management, soil health information, yield increase through conservation, tip sheets and more.

To schedule a site visit, contact Andrew Fritz at andrew.fritz@hamiltoncounty.in.gov or 317-773-2181. Learn more at HamiltonSWCD. org/UrbanAgriculture.

April 9, 2019

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RUNNERS BRAVE COLD, RAIN AT CARMEL MARATHON

life is short Conditions were far from ideal, but that didn’t stop runners from participating March 30 in the ninth annual Carmel Marathon Weekend.

Approximately 4,000 runners finished the marathon, half-marathon, 10K and 5K events in the wind, rain and cold. Next year will mark the 10th anniversary of the Carmel Marathon, with the race set for April 4, 2020. Full results from all 2019 races can be found at carmelmarathon. com. (Above) Runners wait for the start of the race in the rain. (Left) From left, marathoners Garrett Burnett of Cincinnati and Daniel Gerow of Dayton run alongside half-marathoner Christian High of Kokomo. (Submitted photos)

Column highlights nonprofits Commentary by Nancy Chance Editor’s note: Current Publishing is in a partnership with the Hamilton County Executive Directors Group to run COUNTY a guest column each month to showcase the work being done by area nonprofit organizations. Read more at youarecurrent.com.

The Hamilton County Executive Directors Group was formed in 2017 by Good Samaritan Network, with the objective to actively support, foster, advance, endorse, mentor, inspire and move like-minded nonprofit agencies forward while purposefully supporting participating Hamilton County executive directors.

There is the powerful potential of peer learning when you consider the unique diversity and experiences of executive directors, including the opportunity to gain confidence, think bigger, develop goals with accountability and feel less alone.

When in a position of leadership, it’s easy to forget that we don’t have to go it alone.

Certainly, that’s an essential part of the mission for the Hamilton County Executive Directors Group. Understanding that executive directors benefit from spaces with their peers

where they can learn and develop individually and corporately is important. This becomes even more significant in a time when tight funding and fewer professional development dollars are available to nonprofits.

Some obvious outcomes for building a stronger network of executive directors and service providers include community networking among a diversity of agencies, organizations, individuals, etc.; gaining practical expertise with peer-to-peer influences; creating a safe place of commitment, support, concern and respect; generating a think-tank approach for assessment and development of partners, organizationally, and for the evaluation of current or new policies and procedures; reflecting on one another’s unique history and current needs; considering clear approaches for moving forward professionally and organizationally; and recognizing potential opportunities and related entrepreneurship.

Nancy Chance is the executive director of Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County.

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April 9, 2019

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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CCHS hosts train-heists exhibit

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel Clay Historical Society museum director and city archivist Amy Grove has noticed how Red Death RedempHISTORY tion, a Western action game, has grown in popularity.

“It’s broken a bunch of records for videogame production, and we thought we (could) draw upon the popularity and what is being shown in popular culture,” Grove said. “Maybe that will draw a little bit of a younger crowd to the Carmel Clay Historical Society.”

“The Wild, Wild Midwest: Indiana Train Heists of the 1800s” exhibit will open to the general public 1 to 4 p.m. April 13 at the Carmel Clay Historical Society. CCHS members can preview the exhibit from 5 to 7 p.m.

April 12.

Grove said the exhibit features several stories of heists, not just the ones along Monon Railway.

“Indiana was the home to the first train heist in U.S. history in 1867,” Grove said.

“This was led by the Reno Gang, a group of brothers from Seymour.”

The exhibit will be open until mid-June.

CCHS received a Heritage Support Grant for $3,300 for the exhibit from the Indiana His-

Artwork depicting a Reno Gang robbery. (Submitted rendering)

torical Society.

Grove said historians from the Monon Railroad Technical Historical Society have shared their knowledge.

Historian Justin Clark will talk about the Reno Gang at 2 p.m. May 5 at the Carmel Clay Public Library. Grove said films will be shown at yet-to-be-determined times.

Library After Dark set for April 13

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com

we have without little people underfoot.”

The tech petting zoo will allow guests to get hands-on experience with drones, 3-D The Carmel Clay Public library wants to printers and meme makers. engage with young professionals in the Food from several local busicommunity. It nesses, including Sullivan’s, GiGi’s FUNDRAISER hopes to do Cupcakes, Woody’s, Prodigy Burger so by hosting Bar and Divvy, will be served. a new event April 13 called Library “Our goal is to make this a yearly After Dark. The event is hosted by fundraising event,” Moore said. “We the Carmel Clay Public Library Foungot a lot of motivation and inspiradation Young Professionals Group. tion from the Children’s Museum “We wanted to make this espeMoore After Dark events.” cially accessible for young profesBeer, wine and spirits will be offered by sionals who want to do something that’s Sugar Creek Winery and 1205 Distillery at affordable and fun in their communities,” the 21-and-over event. Tickets are $30 for said Hadley Moore, president of the group.

Festivities begin at 7 p.m. and will include one or $50 for two.

“While this is geared toward anyone 21 activities adults might not be able to enand over, we wanted to make this espegage in at the library if they’re with their cially accessible for young professionals children. who don’t have a hundred bucks to spend “We are going to have a tech petting zoo, on a ticket and want to do something that’s live music, trivia, a photo booth, a scavenaffordable and fun in their communities,” ger hunt, a Beat Shazam game, adult-sized Moore said.

Chutes and Ladders and Candy Land as well To purchase tickets, visit carmel.lib.in.us/ as other board games scattered throughfoundation/. out,” Moore said. “Our hope is people will get to explore and play around with what

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On behalf of the 4,000 runners who braved the challenging weather, THANK YOU to the 400+ volunteers, Carmel Police, Carmel Fire, and Franciscan Health course medical team for making it a safe day to remember. A true demonstration of perseverance!

Join us next year on April 4, 2020 for our 10th Anniversary!

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April 9, 2019

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19

Teammates join HOF together

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

As her Indiana High School Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame induction nears, former CarSWIMMING mel High School swimmer Lindsay (Carlberg) Ramsey is reflecting on the time of her life.

“Every time I put on the CHS swimsuit and cap, I Ramsey had a feeling of pride, and also a feeling of pressure, to keep the traditions alive for the women who had put on the same suit and cap each year before,” Ramsey said. “There is nothing like the high school swimming and diving state finals.

Nothing can prepare you for the atmosphere that you encounter on those two days. It is magic. Just reminiscing about those memories brings goosebumps.”

Ramsey, who swam at CHS from 1995 to 1998, is one of four CHS swimmers being inducted into the Hall of Fame April 14 in Indianapolis. Joining her will be Thomas Hickson (1988 to 90), Katie (Simmons) Smart (1997 to 2000) and Erin Sparks (2001 to 2004).

Smart and Ramsey were teammates for

two seasons.

“There is no one I would rather be inducted into the Hall of Fame with than (Smart),” said Ramsey, an attorney who lives in Naples, Fla. “ We leaned on each other and supported each other even into college, where we both swam in the Big Ten.” Smart swam at Northwestern and Ramsey at Michigan.

Smart Ramsey won three individual state titles and was on five statewinning relay teams.

Smart was part of eight state championship relays and won the 100-yard breaststroke as a sophomore and 200 freestyle as a senior.

“My favorite memory is our 400-yard relay our senior year in 2000. It was all seniors,” said Smart, who lives in La Grange, Ill., and works as a speech language pathologist.

Smart’s older sister, Christine, was on the team that started the CHS girls swim team 33-year state winning streak in 1986 and was inducted in the Hall of Fame in 2015. Her brother, Greg, also was a CHS swimmer, competing on four state championship teams.

Boston Marathon run to benefit cancer endowment

By Maria Cook • news@currentincarmel.com

donation of $25,000 once Koke’s fundraiser for the endowment reached $15,000. Koke has already surpassed that amount.

Carmel resident Kevin Koke was not al“I had $40,000 in mind. We’re already at ways interested in marathon running. $50,000, including my company’s “Throughout GIVING BACK high school match. My goal in these last two weeks is to raise $60,000,” Koke said. and college, I Koke is dedicating each mile of always played other sports,” Koke the 26-mile marathon to a pediatric said. “I always thought of running cancer patient. as sort of a penalty. When you get “What I decided to do is run the in trouble with a coach, it’s ‘go take race with 26 kids in mind. These are a lap.’”

Koke kids that have (persevered) through However, once Koke discovered the fight. Some of them didn’t make the competitive aspect of distance it, others have recovered and some are still running, he said he fell in love with the sport and began participating in marathons. fighting today,” Koke said. “I’ve thought about those last 6 miles. Those are some of Now, Koke, 35, is running to make a difthe hardest miles there are, and in my mind ference. On April 15, he will run the Boston I’m thinking, I’m gonna have these kids’ Marathon to raise money for the Caroline names on my arm. That’s what I need. If Symmes Cancer Endowment. they can fight, then I can fight for them.”

The endowment, which funds pediatric To learn more about the Caroline Symmes cancer research, is named for 5-year-old Cancer Endowment, as well as the 26 canCaroline Symmes, who lost her life to Wilms cer patients that Koke is running to honor, tumor disease in 2009. Koke’s employer, visit carolinesymmes.org/runningforriley.

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April 9, 2019

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Airplane pull returns April 13

By Maria Cook • news@currentincarmel.com For the past eight years, the Republic Airways Pulling for Wishes Airplane Pull has been a fun Indianapolis FUNDRAISER event with an important purpose: raising money to help children impacted by serious illness. The event, in which teams compete to pull an airplane 15 feet, raised more than $400,000 in 2018.

The ninth annual plane pull will take place at 9 a.m. April 13 at the Republic Airways hanger at Indianapolis International Airport.

The event is in memory of Tyler Frenzel, a Carmel boy who died at age 9 in 2004 after battling leukemia. Members of the Frenzel family participate in the event every year.

According to Pam Franzel, Tyler’s mother, the event has a festive atmosphere and is meant to be fun for all ages.

“It’s almost carnival-like. It’s a fun event, even to go and just watch,” she said.

“There’s all these kids’ activities, food, celebrities and mascots that are there walking around. Every year it’s gotten bigger and more festive.”

Former Colts player Robert Mathis, a longtime supporter of event beneficiary Indiana

DISPATCHES Veterans Hall of Fame — The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is seeking nominations for its sixth class of veteran honorees. The non-profit organization honors Hoosier veterans for service during and after active duty. Up to 15 veterans will be honored for military service achievements and/or community contributions. The criteria and nomination packet are at imvhof.com/nominate. Nominations will be accepted through Aug. 1.

Mascots and attendees attempt to pull an airplane. (File photo)

Children’s Wish Fund, will be a featured celebrity at this year’s plane pull. Mathis is a Carmel resident and was a member of the Colts’ Super Bowl XLI championship team and appeared in six consecutive Pro Bowls.

He works as a consultant for the Colts.

Money raised at this year’s event will benefit the Indiana Children’s Wish Fund, Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital, Riley Children’s Foundation and A Kid Again.

“Tyler was all about giving back to others, so it’s really beautiful to watch an event like this continue each year,” Franzel said.

Ladies tea — Fellowship in Christ Church, 310 N. Range Line Rd., will host Coffee, Tea, and Thee for ladies from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays. This is open to all women in the community and there is no cost to attend.

Dodgeball fundraiser — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Shop for Kids Dodge, Duck and Dip Dodgeball Challenge is set for April 27 at Hamilton Heights High School, 25802 State Rte 19 in Arcadia. The double-elimination tournament will serve as a fundraiser for the Shop for Kids program. The entry fee is $100 for a team of six. For more, email ShopforKidsHC@gmail.com.

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21

Imagineers compete at finals

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com A group of third- and fourth-graders at Towne Meadow Elementary participated in the Destination ACHIEVEMENT Imagination Affiliate State Finals March 23 in Fishers. DI is a nonprofit that promotes hands-on learning through challenges that test kids’ creativity, problem-solving and project-management skills.

The Imagineers formed in September 2018. Members are Elliott Fingerhut, Caleb Aft, Ravi Patel, Holden Fingerhut, Allison Stogsdill and Navya Shah. The team competed in the March 2 regional academic tournament in the engineering challenge and advanced to the state finals.

“They have a group of materials they can choose from to build a structure that weighs less than 175 grams,” team manager Anjali Palvia Shah said. “They receive points on a multitude of criteria. They also have to create a skit that revolves around every challenge that is no longer than eight minutes long.”

The team worked for several months to come up with a plan for its structure. Members went through about 15 test structures

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The Imagineers are, front from left, Elliott Fingerhut, Caleb Aft, Ravi Patel, Holden Fingerhut, Allison Stogsdill, Navya Shah and, back from left, team managers Sheel Patel and Anjali Palvia Shah. (Submitted photo)

before completing the one used at the tournament.

“What I like about DI is the kids get teambuilding skills, the chance to apply skills that you might not learn in the classroom and learn how to work on a long-term project with a group of people,” Shah said.

“They also get presentation skills and form friendships.”

Shah said the team chose the engineering challenge because they’re all interested in building things.

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

CHS culinary team cleans up

By Raymond Mo news@currentincarmel.com Carmel High School’s culinary team, baking and pastry team and nine additional competitors earned a ACHIEVEMENT gold medal in the Family, Career and Community Leaders of America State Conference last month.

The culinary team earned the Best Starter Award for its appetizer in the ProStart Culinary Competition. Teams are given only an hour to prepare a three-course meal using butane burners, classical knife cuts and specific cooking techniques. The meal is judged by culinary experts based on flavor, texture, temperature and appearance. This year, the team used New York-style as inspiration to create Buffalo wings, a New York strip steak and cheesecake.

“Their meal took many hours of planning and tasting and trying and practicing,” said Chef Nick Carter, advisor for the Carmel High School FCCLA club. “Everything’s hand-powered and there’s a lot of creativity that goes into how to build that three-course menu.”

While team rankings have not yet been announced, Carter expects teams to place

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far higher than they did last year based on the awards received. The baking and pastry team scored as national qualifiers in the competition, earning the opportunity to represent Indiana in the National Leadership Conference in late July in Anaheim, Calif. The team is excited to compete and is confident of placing in the national competition.

“This year was a lot more fun than last year just because we really focused on teamwork this year and we really made sure that we were friends going into it,” said Katy Carson, a member of the culinary team.

Rabbit helps regulate emotion

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel’s Forest Dale Elementary has had a special visitor with a little hop in his step for much of the school EDUCATION year.

Cookie, a miniature lop cross domesticated rabbit, has been visiting two groups of five third-grade students every Friday since September 2018 as part of an animal assistance therapy and education pilot program. The rabbit is used in exercises to help students understand emotion and body language.

The male bunny sits in the middle of a circle as the students meet with Forest Dale’s two social workers, Shannon EdnieBassett and Angelica Niehans, and Lindsay Fisher, owner of Kokomo-based Wrangler & Friends, which provides the animals. Mini lops are typically docile and affectionate rabbits with floppy ears.

The plan is to have three groups of eight students in the 2019-20 school year.

“You want to make sure you bring the same animal because the kids get to know the animal and bond,” Fisher said. “You have to make sure (the rabbits) can handle the

From left, Sydney Goldstein, Jordan Van Hampton, Anna Gullett and school social worker Angelica Niehans discuss reading body language and emotions. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

stress if the kids are being too loud.”

The weekly lessons are designed to help students regulate their emotions, improve social skills and develop productive coping skills at school and home.

Third-grader Anna Gullett said the sessions have been helpful.

“It helps me understand the bunny’s perspective and that no perspective is more important than the other,” Gullett said.

The program is partially funded by the Indiana School Social Work Association and Forest Dale’s PTO.

April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

23

Marti advocates for the poor

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com According to the World Health Organization, more than 36.9 million people lived with HIV/AIDS worldwide GIVING BACK in 2017 with low- and middle-income countries hardest hit. One Carmel resident wants to ensure vulnerable populations get the help they need in preventing the spread of the disease.

Mary-Barbara Marti recently traveled to Washington, D.C. to encourage U.S. Sen. Todd Young to continue creating and supporting legislation that has a direct, positive effect on those living in extreme poverty.

“We met with Sen. Todd Young to urge him to maintain U.S. funding for the Global Fund to fight AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria,” Marti said. “The United States contributes $1 to the Global Fund for every $2 contributed by other governments, foundations and the private sector. The Global Fund has saved 27 million lives since it was founded in 2002.”

Marti joined ONE, the organization created in 2011 by U2 singer Bono, that advocates to end world poverty. As part of her participation, she was chosen for the trip, along

From left, Adam Burtner, Mary-Barbara Marti, Paul Morrison and Serah Makka meet with U.S. Sen. Todd Young. (Submitted photo)

with six other Indiana residents, to attend the annual Power Summit.

“The Power Summit provides volunteer leaders with training for organizing volunteers locally, policy education on our issues fighting extreme poverty and preventable disease, and ends with a lobby day on Capitol Hill where we urge our leaders in Congress to support effective policies and programs that will save lives, like the Global Fund,” Marti said.

Young met with the group instead of having them meet with his staff.

For more, visit one.org/us/.

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April 9, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Tourism growth in state, county benefits local economies

By Sara Baldwin Schatz • sara@youarecurrent.com From food and music festivals, to unique shops and restaurants, to high-end golf courses and sports meccas such as Grand Park, out-of-state travelCOVER STORY ers are finding more reasons to visit Indiana.

Hamilton County is reaping the benefit of the state’s tourism growth while simultaneously strategizing its own ways to attract guests.

Financial gains

An Economic Impact of Tourism study done by Rockport Analytics shows 80 million people visited Indiana destinations in 2017, the most recent complete data set. The figure resulted in $12.7 billion of visitor spending. Out of every dollar spent on tourism, 72 cents stays in Indiana.

In Hamilton County, visitors added more than $820 million to the local economy, an 11.1 percent increase from 2016. Brenda Myers, president and CEO of Visit Hamilton County, said new and expanded hotels have been a major contributor to overall tourism growth.

“There are more opportunities and Myers places for people to stay,” Myers said. “Hotels are not the biggest expenditure that a person makes on trips.”

The tourism impact study found visitor spending was mostly on food, beverage and retail. In addition, tourism supported 11,553 Indiana jobs, including those at hotels, restaurants and attractions.

Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said the Palladium is the city’s top destination for out-of-town guests.

“We’ve chosen to do a lot of our economic development around the arts, and it’s worked out really well for us,” he said. “We have people from every state and many foreign countries that have been here, stay in our hotels, eat in our restaurants, shop in our retail stores. It helps our small businesses.”

A layered market

According to Myers, Visit Hamilton County uses data reports to track hotel room sales and conducts advertising effectiveness studies twice annually. She said business

Amenities such as the Waterpark Monon Community Center help attract visitors to Carmel. (File photo)

travel, leisure and youth sports are major drivers for Hamilton County visitors. Top of mind for visitors are the Carmel Performing Arts Center, Grand Park, Conner Prairie and the Monon Community Center. Art and music festivals, marathons, bike races and other unique events also are piquing visitor interest.

Many people also include Indianapolis attractions on their itinerary, such as conventions, zoos and museums.

“They don’t come just to stay north of 96th street,” Myers said. “It’s a symbiotic relationship.”

The county sees differing types of visitors, depending on the day of the week. When Indianapolis hotel rooms are booked during a convention, north side hotels and restaurants accommodate the overflow. On weekends, leisure travelers and the families of traveling athletes are more likely to be in town.

“The thing that’s so great about the Hamilton County market is we are so layered in our types of visitors,” Myers said. “It helps us be more resilient.”

Smart advertising

Myers said Visit Hamilton County believes in a combination of web-based marketing and traditional advertising, like print and radio.

“When you look at the complexity of the market, it requires different channels of communication, different messages across multiple platforms,” Myers said. “What we’re doing is working, and that’s exciting.”

A Visit Hamilton County marketing campaign portraying the county as a weekend getaway destination earned Indiana Tourism Association’s “Best Leisure Marketing Campaign” honor at a state tourism conference in March.

The spring and fall campaign, targeted to the Chicago market, generated $62 million in visitor spending in the county.

Myers said her staff works hard to stay on top of the latest digital campaigns. When Google launched Google Travel, the team decided to embrace it instead of thinking of it as a competitor. They spent time uploading Hamilton County information, focusing on what they want outsiders to see first.

The result is a visually appealing and comprehensive list of attractions and amenities that appear in Google searches.

“That’s just the kind of thing that my team amazes me about all the time,” Myers said. “They figure out how to position us in the market. That has really returned for us.”

Visit Hamilton County has staff members available to teach business owners how to optimize their online visibility.

“It really helps us if everybody else is doing well, too,” Myers said.

The organization decided 15 years ago to invest in “key products,” or attractions and amenities throughout the county.

“Grand Park is one of the biggest things we invested in.

We’ve also helped Connor Prairie,” Myers said. “It’s really rewarding and exciting. Sometimes these things take a while to return, but when they do it’s so much fun.”

Local tourism by-the-numbers 72 cents

The amount of every dollar spent in Indiana on tourism that stays in the state

11,553

Jobs supported by tourism (hotels, restaurants, etc.) in Indiana

$62 million

Spending generated in the region by a Visit Hamilton County marketing campaign portraying the county as a weekend getaway destination earned Indiana Tourism Association’s “Best Leisure Marketing Campaign” honor at a state tourism conference in March.

Source: Rockport Analytics, Visit Hamilton County

April 9, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

ESSAY

LETTER Wilson is right about Trump

Striking balance Commentary by Terry Anker Can we get too much of a good thing? Is it possible to overdose on perfection? These, and questions like them, have vexed us since the very first good thing. Perhaps the challenge has been that both measures are subjective. What may be terrific to some might be considered unpleasant, even revolting, to others. And how much is enough, or more than enough, assuredly relies upon our individual capacity to process.

Take exercise, as an example. All would agree that physical activity does the body good. In fact, a cogent argument could be made that we Americans have fallen behind on what might be a sustaining level of movement. But what might be required for some might be excess to others. Our age, general health and physiology each have significant impact on the need. A few indulge in almost compulsive workouts – we push our bodies to the breaking point and beyond. Athletic injuries and repetitive movement damage our bodies while offsetting any measurable benefit from the effort.

Likewise, food nourishes our bodies. Without it, we wouldn’t last long. And yet, we have a tough relationship with it. It seems we either eat too much or too little. For many, our bodies struggle to make use of the abundance of processed sugars and empty calories.

Exercise and food may be the ideal ying and yang of our corporal selves. If we properly manage the everchanging and moving equilibrium, our lives are extended and improved in countless ways. Failure quickly delivers the opposite. Can we hope to find balance between hedonism and Puritanism? And if we do, can we hope to keep it?

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

25

Tears, roundabouts and laughs Commentary by Danielle Wilson My foray into politics two columns ago proved to be interesting. Mistake made, lesson learned, so let’s get back HUMOR to my mundane life as a working mom of four!

I must preface this tale of motherly despair by first stating I am not an emotional person; my husband Doo actually believes I have no soul. And on this particular morning, I was running on five hours of sleep and had already spilled my coffee while taking a roundabout like I was a Formula 1 driver, which I am not.

Suffice it to say, I was not in a good place as I drove to school, so I switched from depressing NPR to RadioNOW. That stupid “Tequila” song came on, and then bam, out of nowhere, it hit me: My babies are going off to college! (I experienced a similar revelation at Chick-fil-A with my oldest).

Point of fact, our 17-year old twins are not

babies, nor have they been the babies for quite some time. Our youngest robbed them of that honor when she came along. But for whatever reason, at that moment, I realized that soon I would not be witnessing their Wonder Twin powers activate in the form of Australian accents and witty jabs. I would go months without seeing their sweet faces, now so much different than their pudgy toddler ones. Our Corinne-tin-tin and Hurricane Andrew will be on their own, making decisions and living their lives. Without me.

The tears burst forth just as I was taking another friggin’ roundabout, followed fairly quickly by laughter. We did it! Three down, one to go.

Doo might be right. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Whether you think you can, or you think you can’t — you’re right.”

-Henry Ford

Editor, Thank you for publishing Danielle Wilson’s comments about President Trump. As a registered Republican, I find that Donald Trump is morally and ethically bankrupt.

His praise for tyrants is reprehensible and deeply concerning. He has no core beliefs, other than those that will further his business dealings.

I have given serious thought to leaving the Republican Party but have remained in hope that I can vote for any Republican candidates that will take a stand against Mr. Trump’s disturbing behaviors and policies. I have been largely disappointed by our current U.S. Congresswoman and senators and their acquiescence. Their silence makes them culpable to the worst of Donald Trump’s actions.

Speaking out and recognizing that this situation is neither normal nor representative of what America is is the first step in healing. It’s time to cancel Donald Trump’s reality TV show.

Joe Kniesly, Carmel

Their silence makes them culpable to the worst of Donald Trump’s actions.

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling.

Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com.

Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification.

Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words.

Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

26

April 9, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Fiscal discipline shapes future Commentary by Fred Glynn With each new term comes a fresh cascade of ambitious programs by our current mayor to entice and excite ELECTION residents, thus averting their eyes from the looming debt crisis that awaits Carmel.

The list of “payfors,” to use a bit of Washington jargon, grows more slowly. We’ll pay for this how, again? Don’t worry about it — just keep enjoying all that Carmel has to offer. Don’t worry about the fiscal impact, because Carmel’s rising budget deficits and debt levels don’t much matter to everyday citizens. Heck, even the mayor himself enjoyed a 6.55 percent salary increase in the 2018 city-approved budget.

That’s a scary drift of thought, and it should set off alarm bells for all of our residents. Vast increases in debt will ultimately compromise Carmel’s ability to maintain its current array of projects, let alone add new ones, and threaten our standard of living.

Want proof? Look no further than Standard & Poor’s 2017 downgrade of Carmel’s longterm credit rating. Standard & Poor’s, the nation’s respected credit worthiness firm, cited the city’s $300 million in additional

debt over a three-year period to justify the reduction.

It is a myth that we cannot have a vibrant city, efficient government and fiscal health. I know because we’ve done it on the county council. Hamilton County has maintained world-class parks, expanded courts, fully funded public safety and kept pace with a population growing at the fastest rate in the state. All of this has been done while saving a staggering $3 million in rainy-day funds.

The county has achieved its fiscal health with disciplined budgeting, tempered use of debt-based financing, vision and principled leadership. As your mayor, I will worry less about paying developers and more about paving roads.

I ask for your vote. In return, I will pledge to make the decisions necessary to return Carmel to a AAA credit rating and ensure we leave a city as promising for our children as it has been for us.

Fred Glynn is a member of the Hamilton County Council and candidate for Carmel mayor.

EXTERIORS Many reasons to re-elect mayor ·patios· early 1990s will recall how bad the infraCommentary by Dan McFeely ·landscapes· structure was — drainage issues, flooding, sidewalks were either broken or non-exisWhen a city is so well loved and respect·porches· tent. Long before he erected the decorative ed by its own residents — and other cities EXTERIORS arches that define the vibrant Arts & Design throughout the country — it ·design / build· ELECTION District, the mayor fixed the infrastructure is understandably difficult ·patios· in Old Town. for political opposition canMayor Brainard also recognized that the didates to come up with reasons for people ·landscapes· to vote against the current mayor and coun- city needed to provide other vital services, which is why he has built one of the best cil members. ·porches· INTERIORS city street departments in the nation. You They try to focus on the city’s investwonder how good our street department is? ments, calling into question certain ameni·design / build· ·bathrooms· How was your winter driving experience the ties that make Carmel stand out among last few months? suburban cities.

They forget — and I am here ·kitchens· Carmel is a growing, progressive commuto remind you — that Mayor Jim Brainard

has done much more than that.

Stay Home.

Moved.

INTERIORS Prior to Be my career change after 25 years in journalism, when I left that industry and ·bathrooms· c h• oo s e s u r r o u•nporches dings.• c odesign m | 3/1build 7. 5 7 5 . 0 4began 8 2 working with the mayor and all those EXTERIORS: • patios landscapes I N D I A N A D E S I G N C E N T E R | C A·kitchens· R M E L | S U I at T ECity1Hall, 2 0 IAalso did not truly understand.

I’ve come to learn that the mayor has

INTERIORS: • bathrooms • kitchens Stay Home. Be Moved.

done what every city in America must do:

Invest in its infrastructure to improve the Stay Home. Be Moved.

c h o o s e s u r r o u n d i n g s . c o m | 3 1 7. 5 7 5 . 0 4 8 2 INDIANA DESIGN CENTER | CARMEL | SUITE 120A

quality of life, keep its residents safe and (perhaps most importantly) keep our taxes low by attracting big commercial-tax paying companies.

People who lived in Old Town back in the

nity that welcomes and respects people of all cultures, backgrounds and faiths. We are unlike many suburbs in that we embrace our diversity and celebrate our differences.

Why would we want to go backwards?

Read the full column at youarecurrent. com/p=176159.

Dan McFeely is a Carmel resident and contractor with the City of Carmel’s Economic Development & Community Relations Dept.

April 9, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

27

Working at my hobbies Commentary by Dick Wolfsie For many years, I have neglected my hobbies. Sure, I like to read and work crossword puzzles, but these are HUMOR not really hobbies. When my wife and I go on vacation, we enjoy zip lining, parasailing and windsurfing, but there is just so much of that you can watch before it gets very tiring.

This year, I made a New Year’s resolution to learn some new skills. I made it in March, which is odd because one of my other resolutions was not to procrastinate anymore.

My goal was to have three new interests or activities to fill my free time.

In preparation for an upcoming trip, I downloaded an app to learn conversational Spanish. This week’s lesson was to translate the following sentences: • My cat does not shower with me.

• I change my pants twice a year.

• My grandfather likes to watch the young girls.

When we get to Peru, I’ll try to work these useful phrases into a conversation.

Wish me luck.

I’m taking a drawing class, although I have no aptitude for art. My instructor says

it’s not about talent, it’s about developing a skill. So, I used my developing skill to sketch our muscular male model. When I showed it to Mary Ellen, she said it was very good, and now she’ll be attending future classes with me.

I’ve taken up pickleball — a combination of tennis, racquetball and Ping Pong, played on a section of a tennis court. This is great for older folks like me. None of the four seniors in my group can remember our score — which is announced before each serve, assuming we can remember whose serve it is. We spend a lot of the game disagreeing about the score, reintroducing ourselves for the eighth time and discussing the latest time we can arrive at MCL to get the early bird special.

Well, I gotta go. I should practice one of my new avocations. Or maybe I’ll just chill out in front of my computer. I don’t want to keep my buddies waiting for me to take my turn in Words with Friends.

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

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Zotec construction to begin

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Zotec Partners will soon begin construction on its new national headquarters campus on Illinois Street DEVELOPMENT adjacent to its current office building in Carmel. The provider of medical revenue cycle management solutions plans to move into the five-story, 120,000-square-foot office building in 2020.

The new campus will be on 15 acres adjacent to Zotec’s current site on N. Meridian Street. The campus also will include a parking garage, training facility and room for future growth. The company is planning to hire 300 new employees in the next five years.

“Zotec’s people are the most valuable component of our service offering, and we are excited to give our employees an inspiring workplace with a new headquarters that feels like home to them, a place where their work is not hindered by traditional corporate walls,” Zotec founder and CEO T. Scott Law stated in a press release.

Zotec Partners is the largest privately-

Zotec Partners is proposing a five-story building on Illinois Street to relocate its headquarters in Carmel. (Submitted rendering)

held provider of revenue-cycle management and practice-management solutions, managing more than 80 million medical encounters annually.

“We are excited to join in the celebration of another corporate headquarters choosing to expand and grow its business here in Carmel,” Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard stated in a press release. “We have worked hard to create a strong business environment attractive to high-tech companies, along with a high quality of life to attract a highly educated workforce. We look forward to sharing in the continued success of Zotec for many years to come.”

Learn more at zotecpartners.com.

DISPATCHES Clay Terrace egg hunt returns — Clay Terrace invites the community to enjoy the eighth annual Easter Egg Hunt from 9 to 11 a.m. April 20. Children age 10 and younger can collect eggs filled with candy and toys spread across the stretch of the lawn. After the hunt, children can enjoy pictures with the Easter Bunny, face painting, entertainment and more. Learn more at clayterrace. com.

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Daniel E. Coots

CEO shaves head for St. Baldrick’s — Merchants Bank of Indiana chairman and CEO Mike Petrie of Carmel recently partnered with the St. Baldrick’s Foundation to raise funds to help find cures for children with cancer. His fundraising campaign brought in donations totaling more Petrie than $10,000. He personally matched those donations for a total contribution of $21,184.86. On March 22, Petrie participated in the “Brave the Shave” event in Indianapolis by shaving his head in support of the foundation’s cause. To recognize his outstanding involvement, Petrie was named Top Fundraiser for the 2019 campaign and awarded a gold medal of honor.

February home sales — Homes in Carmel continue to sell faster and for more money.

According to F.C. Tucker, the average sale price for homes sold in Carmel in February was $402,598 at an average of $145.18 per square foot, an 18.1 percent price increase.

Homes in the city sold 13 days faster than this time last year at 65 days.

Bond bank makes appointment — Jimmy Dulin has been appointed to the Carmel Local Public Improvement Bond Bank. Dulin is the owner of a RE/MAX real estate brokerage and is involved with many related business ventures that assist RE/MAX agents in their development and growth. He holds several real estate certifications and has received a number of awards.

IMCU branch manager — Summer Baker will serve as the branch manager of the Indiana Members Credit Union West Carmel Branch at 3975 West 106th St. Baker has been with IMCU since March 2018 and brings 20 years of financial experience to her position. She enjoys traveling and spending time with her granddaughter. Baker looks forward to servicing the Carmel and Zionsville area and can be reached at 317-436-1430 or sbaker@ imcu.com.

April 9, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Cycling shop opens in Carmel

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Bryan Boggs never dreamed of owning a bicycle shop.

“But being a cyclist, when NEW BIZ Nebo went out of business, I felt we needed something up in this area,” Boggs said.

The Zionsville resident is co-owner, with Brian Gootee, of Gray Goat Bicycle Co. North, 4335 W. 106th St., Suite 900, Carmel. The shop, near the Carmel and Zionsville border, opened March 5 in the former home of Nebo Ridge Bicycles, where Boggs was a regular customer.

Gootee, a Waverly resident, is owner of Gray Goat Sports, which also has shops in Indianapolis and Franklin.

“I work at Eli Lilly, so I’m just helping with financing and (am) part-owner of this Gray Goat North,” Boggs said.

Boggs had worked with former Nebo Ridge owner Tim Casady at Lilly before Casady left Lilly.

“I’m not a bike-shop guy. That’s why I partnered with Brian Gootee,” Boggs said.

“I’m a regular enthusiast for biking and supporting the cycling community. I know there is a cycling program trying to get into the Zionsville schools and we’re going to be supporting that as much as we can.”

Meet the Owners!

A father and son team!

Brian Gootee, left, and Bryan Boggs co-own Gray Goat Bicycling Co. North. (Submitted photo)

Boggs said Gray Goat is continuing to conduct Tuesday and Thursday evening rides, sponsored by the Central Indiana Bicycling Association, from the shop like Nebo Ridge previously did.

“It’s always good to start and finish at a bike shop like this,” Boggs said. “On nice days we’ve had anywhere from 70 to 80 to 100 riders. We plan to carry that on and be good stewards of bicycling and proponents of cycling in the Zionsville and Carmel area.”

The shop has two full-time employees, including General Manager Chris Richter.

Meet the Owners! Duane Keller started Hamilton Garage Doors in 1982, and has grown the business for 37 years by his reputation of honesty, kindness, expertise, and integrity. Many of HGD’s customers have been using the company from the very beginning, and are very eager to spread the word about the small family business.

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‘Dojo’ aims to make tech fun

By Maria Cook news@currentincarmel.com

mom and dad. I get to go to the dojo.’ Wherever their imagination can take them, we encourage them to go there.”

Code Ninjas operates after regular school A new Carmel company is aiming to teach hours Monday through Thursday and Satthe modern skill of coding — the process of urdays. Scheduling is flexible for creating digital students who participate in other CODE NINJAS apps — to the extracurricular activities. Students next generation. who finish the programs at Code Code Ninjas, a company founded in Ninjas will be able to create and North Carolina, has opened its first publish an app in an app store. location in Indiana at 2436 E 146th Canfield said learning to code is St. in Carmel. a valuable skill, akin to learning a The company is themed around Canfield second language, even for students martial arts. Students progress who do not pursue a career in technology. through a “belt” system, beginning with “To paraphrase the CEO of Microsoft, he white and advancing to black. Classrooms recently said that we don’t need a bunch of are “dojos” and instructors are “sensei.”

According to franchise owner Cathi Canfield, computer scientists, but everyone has to at least understand technology, and that will be an Indiana native now living in Charlotte, implemented in every walk of life and every N.C., the theme aims to make learning as job,” Canfield said. “We’re excited to take these fun as possible for students ages 7 to 14.

“They’re here to have some fun while they young learners and expose them to things that are kind of another foreign language. We learn, so there’s this idea that we don’t use are making them bilingual in coding language.” words like ‘classrooms’ and ‘teachers,’” she Learn more at codeninjas.com/locations/ said. “There’s this idea of excitement, the in-carmel. idea that, ‘Hey, this is for me, this isn’t for

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April 9, 2019

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Research could help create breast cancer treatment

By Maria Cook news@currentincarmel.com

Breast cancer is a complex disease with four main subtypes: luminal A, luminal B, HER2-enriched and MEDICINE triple negative. Unlike the first three types, there is no targeted treatment specifically for triple negative breast cancer. But Carmel medical researcher Dr. Xiongbin Lu is part of a research team that recently made important findings related to the diagnosis that may eventually lead to a revolutionary form of targeted treatment.

Lu is a researcher in the Vera Bradley Foundation Center for Breast Cancer Research at the Indiana University School of Medicine. In collaboration with researchers from the University of Maryland, Lu is using nanotechnology to target POLR2A, a gene related to the growth of triple negative breast cancer.

The treatment, while promising, has not yet been approved for human trials. The

process of bringing a new cancer treatment to market is long and rigorous, Lu said.

“The thing we have to ask ourselves is, on human models, will it be as effective as on an animal model? A mouse is only about 25 grams, but a human body is around 100 to 200 pounds.

That’s quite a difference,” Lu said.

“We also have to eliminate all possibility of harm, all toxicity issues, before it can be approved.”

According to Lu, even those Lu with no medical expertise can play an important role in cancer research by getting involved in conversations about research funding.

“Pay attention to cancer research. We’ve come so far, but it’s a hard task, which involves everybody in society, not just cancer scientists,” Lu said. “In the last few years, cancer research funding has been flat, so get involved. Write to your congress people and tell them to invest in cancer research.”

“Nobody has more tools!”

No one’s immune from alcohol’s consequences Commentary by John Adams I’ve had a great life. I was born into a loving family. I never had to worry about where my next meal AWARENESS was coming from or where we would live.

My parents are still married and supported us into adulthood. I was raised Catholic, attended private Catholic grade and high schools and went on to a small private college where I received a B.A. in psychology. I’ve always had good jobs. I married a successful attorney, and we have two beautiful children. I served on the board of directors at Fairbanks and liked it so much that I work there as a manager of its Supportive Living Program. It took me a long time to get here, but I finally made it.

My point is this: With all of these “advantages,” I was still susceptible and succumbed to a disease that affects millions of Americans and their families every year.

The NIAAA defines an alcohol-use disorder, or AUD, as a diagnosable medical condition in which an individual’s alcohol consump-

tion causes harm or distress. While this disease has no known cure, it can be treated.

Negative stigmas associated with alcoholism prevent so many of us from seeking treatment out of shame, embarrassment or even fear. There are so many negative connotations surrounding alcoholism that they can actually convince alcoholics to deny their illness.

I have been sober for more than eight years and have experienced the benefits of recovery firsthand.

My name is John; I am a grateful recovering alcoholic, and there are many just like me. Open your eyes to the disease, be aware of the stigmas and offer to help – or get help yourself.

Read the full column at currentincarmel. com.

John Adams is a Carmel resident, recovering alcoholic and manager of the Fairbanks Supportive Living Program.

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Feinstein teams with CSO, Songbook Academy alums for concert

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Michael Feinstein is famous for his collaborations.

So, he figured it’s only fitMUSIC ting that he called on the Center for the Performing Arts’ resident orchestra for a concert titled, “That’s Entertainment.”

Feinstein, the artistic director for the Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation, is performing with Carmel Symphony Orchestra for the first time since 2012 at 8 p.m.

April 13 at the Palladium.

“The experience of working with the orchestra is something that I’m very much looking forward to,” Feinstein said. “I’ve put together a program that includes one or two pieces that actually repose in our Great American Songbook archive that will be fun to give people a taste of some of the arrangements we have in our collection that will be brought to life by the orchestra. To collaborate with the orchestra and community is exciting for me.

“It’s part of the realization of a dream to continue to engage the community in every way with these musical endeavors. Artistically, it’s a very fulfilling collaboration.”

The program will pay tribute to the classic MGM musicals and include songs made famous by Bing Crosby, Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire.

“The theme gives me the opportunity to pick musical arrangements that will evoke the grandeur and majesty of the great musicals and the great songwriters,” Feinstein said. “Of course, it’s a concert in Indiana, so I’ll be including Cole Porter and Hoagy Carmichael.”

Feinstein will be joined

by Songbook Academy alumni Caleb Freeman and Sam Mulligan.

Freeman, a sophomore Freeman at Wichita State University, attended twice, receiving the Spirit

Michael Feinstein will perform with the Carmel Symphony Orchestra April 13 at the Palladium (Submitted photo)

Award in 2016 and the Songbook Celebration Award in 2017. Mulligan, a junior at Belmont University, attended the Songbook Academy in 2016.

“That will be fun to be with them again,” Feinstein said. “One of the things I love is to see their progress and watch their journey and see where they go in their lives. Not everyone who participates in the Academy has the intention to make music or musical theater their life’s work. But the music is important enough to them (that) it’s integrated in some way. It’s always exciting to see where their path takes them but also help as I can, and all of us can at the foundation.”

Feinstein said Songbook Foundation Executive Director Chris Lewis and his staff stay connected with Songbook Mulligan Academy alums.

Janna Hymes became the CSO music

director in 2017, so this will be her first appearance with Feinstein.

“I’ve been a big fan for many years,” Hymes said. “I grew up in New York and some of my extended family have worked with Michael and know Michael. But I’ve never worked with him or met him, either.

So, I’m really excited about this incredible concert coming up and the opportunity to work with someone who is such a fantastic artist and, of course, a very important person in Carmel.”

Hymes said there will be some classic standards such as “Night and Day” and “The Way You Look Tonight.”

“It’s a real array of standards, which is his speciality,” Hymes said. “These are arrangements he has for him when he performs with an orchestra. It’s music that has Broadway themes, a little bossa nova, some pop chart songs, some show tunes, some ballads. It’s a real combination of moods, lots of love songs. The songs are some of my favorites, actually.”

Martin and Short bring routine to Palladium editorial@youarecurrent.com Two of America’s most beloved comedians will bring their new stage collaboration to the Center for the Performing Arts Sept. 26.

Comedy legends Steve Martin and Martin Short will perform musical sketches and reflect on their iconic careers in the new show, “Now You See Them, Soon You Won’t.”

Joining them are the all-female bluegrass band Della Mae, banjo innovator Alison Brown and keyboardist Jeff Babko from the “Jimmy Kimmel Live” house band.

The performance, which is part of the 201920 season, is set for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 at the Palladium. Tickets start at $50 and can be purchased online at TheCenterPresents.org, by phone at 317-843-3800 or at the Palladium Box Office, 1 Center Green, Carmel.

Martin is one of the best-known talents in entertainment, having earned an Academy Award, five Grammy Awards and an Emmy Award.

Short has won fans and accolades in television, film and theater since his breakout season on “Saturday Night Live” more than 30 years ago.

Carmel — “Meet Me on Main,” featuring live music, face painting and featured artists at galleries, is set from 5 to 9 p.m. April 13 at the Carmel Arts & Design District.

Carmel — Carmel Clay Public Library will celebrate Jazz Appreciation Month with a performance by Groove 4tet, an instrumental quartet, at 2 p.m. April 14 in the program room.

Carmel — The World Voice Day is set for 6:30 p.m. April 16 at the Palladium. The stage is turned into a nightclub-style setting where amateur and professional singers are invited to perform a song of their choice. For more, thecenterpresents.org.

Westfield — Main Street Productions Inc. presents “Going Going Gone,” a story of four sportswriters in a press box whose lives change during the game, at 7:30 p.m. April 12 and 13 at Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. St. Rd. 32. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

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April 9, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Carmel women’s plays featured

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com MaryAnne Mathews wrote from the heart on this play.

Her bittersweet comDIVAFEST edy, ”I Say Tomato, You Say Cheese,” is based on the end of her father’s life and her relationship with him. Mathews, along with fellow Carmel residents Enid Cokinos and June McCarty Clair, have plays in DivaFest, which starts April 13 at the IndyFringe Basile and Indy Eleven Theaters in Indianapolis.

“He had always been a very shrewd and savvy person,” Mathews said of her father.

“At the end of his life, he was at times confused but did not have full-blown dementia.

It was very frustrating for him not to be able to do all the things he used to do and sad for me as I looked on.”

Mathews’ father, Joseph Stevens, died eight years ago.

Cokinos’ “Dear Mavis” will be performed at 6:45 p.m. April 13, 7 p.m. April 19 and 7:15 p.m. April 20.

“I can’t point to a specific inspiration for this play, which centers on an aging newspaper advice columnist who idolizes ‘Miss Manners,’” Cokinos said. “I was thinking

From left, June McCarty Clair, MaryAnne Mathews and Enid Cokinos have plays in DivaFest. (Photo by Rebecca Roach Photography)

about the generational challenges in the modern workplace.”

June McCarty Clair’s play, “In the Presence of My Enemies,” is a dark comedy about Sarah, whose husband, Frank, has died unexpectedly, leaving her badly in debt.

“This is my first straight play, without music, I’ve written,” said Clair, a former Clay Middle School music teacher.

Clair’s play will be presented at 5 p.m.

April 14, 6 p.m. April 20 and 3 p.m. April 21.

Clair plans to do a full production of the play at The Cat in June.

For more, visit indyfringe.org/ divafest-2019.

Tabla drummer to perform

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

$8

Zakir Hussain has collaborated with George Harrison, The Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart, Yo-Yo PERCUSSION Ma and jazz legend Pharoah Sanders.

The Grammy Award-winning tabla drum star from India will bring his Masters of Percussion show to the Palladium in Carmel at 7:30 p.m. April 18.

“It’s always a challenge to play for a new audience and anxiously await their reaction to it,” he said.

The 68-year-old said he was last in the Indianapolis area in the mid-1990s.

“I was a young man with no gray hair and I was playing with a kind of a combo group with a jazz guitarist named John McLaughlin,” Hussain said of the guitar legend. “Once before that, I came to play with (sitar legend) Ravi Shankar.”

The concert is instrumental with some scat singing.

“Most of the learning we received in India as far as rhythm is also vocalized,” he said.

“It has a rhythmic element involved in it.

There are no songs, but maybe I should do

Zakir Hussain and the Masters of Percussion will perform April 18 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

my Frank Sinatra cover.”

Hussain, who has homes in India and California, said he hopes his performance will encourage audience members to seek out other tabla players.

Joining Hussain for the concert are the Kerala Drummers of India’s southwestern coast.

“There is this village where everyone in the village drums,” Hussain said. “They have practiced the rhythm way of life for more than 2,000 years.”

April 9, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Art promotes autism awareness

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It’s fitting that Indianapolis resident Sandi Hauanio is one of this month’s featured artists for Art on Main.

ART ON MAIN “I thought it would be a good opportunity to tie in autism because April is Autism Awareness Month,” she said.

Hauanio’s 5-year-old nephew, Enzo Cento, has autism.

“His mother and my sisHauanio ter-in-law, Angela Cento, is a PR and marketing consultant and she and I work together on this,” Hauanio said.

Hauanio, who does colored pencil artwork, will display items in the “Art for Autism” exhibit for Art on Main Gallery & Gifts, 111 W. Main, Carmel. Hauanio, one of the gallery’s regular artists, will be featured along with guest artist Jen Broemel, who makes contemporary quilts.

Art on Main is next to No Label at the Ta-

ble, a dairy and gluten-free bakery, started

by Shelly Henley and her son Jacob Wittman, who is on the autism spectrum. Other staff members are on the autism spectrum as well.

A portion of proceeds will benefit Family Voices of Indiana, an organization that supports families impacted by autism, and No Label at the Table.

During the Meet Me on Main gallery event from 5 to 9 p.m. April 13 in the Carmel Arts & Design District, there will be a silent auction. A portion of proceeds will be donated on certain pieces of Art on Main in-house artists.

“It’s something that all of us in the gallery are passionate about giving back to the community,” said Debbie Slack, a Carmel resident and one of Art on Main’s coowners. “We’ve all had somebody we know and care about who has been affected by autism, so it’s really important to all of us.

We love partnering up with our neighbor (No Label at the Table) and they are so wonderful there.”

Choir to visit Arlington Cemetery

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com This will be a hectic, yet exciting sixday stretch for Select Sound, Carmel High School’s a cappella choir.

CONCERT Select Sound was chosen as Indiana’s representative choir at the National Festival of the States to be held April 12 to 14 in Washington, D.C. during the annual Cherry Blossom Festival.

“This year’s ceremony is special because it is the 75th anniversary of the D-Day Invasion at Normandy beach during World War II,” Select Sound Director Kathrine Kouns said. “A special commemorative ceremony will be held at Arlington National Cemetery where Select Sound will perform a patriotic and sacred repertoire. In addition to this performance, the group will also perform at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, at Union Station and at the Tidal Basin Welcome Area as a featured group during the Cherry Blossom Festival.

They also will entertain U.S. military veterans at The Fairfax. It will be a memorable weekend filled with amazing performances.”

When the group of 20 singers returns home, Select Sound will perform at 7 p.m.

April 17 at the CHS auditorium. The concert will feature a cappella music ranging from classical to modern-day pop, such as that performed by Pentatonix.

Select Sound will perform a concert at 7 p.m.

April 17 at Carmel High School’s auditorium.

(Submitted photo)

Senior Mady Phillips is looking forward to the trip as well as the concert.

“The trip to D.C. is a great opportunity for our group to perform and learn more about our great country and the people who served,” Phillips said. “Going to D.C. will just be a fabulous experience. We are going to be performing at Arlington and many other memorials, and I am very honored to be a part of a group that was chosen to represent the state of Indiana in the Cherry Blossom Festival. This is also my last Ear Candy, and I am just glad I get to close my high school career making music with this phenomenal group and with some of my best friends.”

Tickets can be purchased for $8 at ticketracker.com or at the door starting at 6:15 p.m. before the concert.

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DISPATCHES Carmel artist Parsons has exhibition set for April 12 — International award-winning artist Adam Parsons announced his 7-foot tall digital artwork “Times of Rhymes” was chosen for a solo art exhibition at The Box, Media Production Space, 1413 E. Riverside Dr., Indianapolis. Adam Parsons, a Carmel resident, is a British artist who is known for his endurance art and his digital artwork. The date for this show is April 12, with a digital art workshop being held in the same space April 13.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“42nd Street,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

8 p.m. April 9, 11, 12, 13; 1 p.m. April 10; 1:30 and 7 p.m. April 14

The show-biz musical “42nd Street” celebrates Broadway and Times Square while telling the story of aspiring chorus girl Peggy Sawyer, who comes to the big city from Allentown Pa., and lands her first big job in the ensemble of a Broadway musical.

Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner)

“Amber Waves,” Upperstage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

7:30 p.m. April 11, 12; 1 and 5 p.m. April 13; 2 p.m. April 14

“Amber Waves” follows a year in the life of an Indiana family as they face the prospect of losing their farm.

Cost: $21 to $78

Australian Chamber Orchestra, Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

7 p.m.

April 14

Violinist and Artistic Director Richard Tognetti leads the internationally renowned 18-piece string orchestra, which performs classical masterworks alongside new commissions.

Cost: $15 (student) to $65

More: thecenterpresents.org

More: irtlive.com

Michael Feinstein and Carmel Symphony Orchestra, the Center for the Performing Arts

8 p.m.

April 13

Great American Songbook Foundation founder Michael Feinstein teams with Carmel Symphony Orchestra for a program called “That’s Entertainment.”

Cost: $15 (student) to $105

Australian Chamber Orchestra will perform at 7 p.m. April 14 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

More: thecenterpresents.org

Peanut Butter and Jam: Jazz Violin, 10:30 a.m.

Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts April 13 Children can learn pantomime and dance with violinist Cathy Morris playing musical numbers from around the world with acoustic and electric violins. The program is designed for ages 1-7.

Cost: $10 (two free tickets with child admission)

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More: thecenterpresents.com; 317-843-3800

World Voice Day set for April 16 — Carmel’s Center of the Performing Arts annual World Voice Day celebration will be at 6:30 p.m. April 16. The Palladium stage is turned into a nightclub-style setting where amateur and professional singers are invited to perform a song of their choice.

Singers may bring their own instruments, CD, MP3 backing tracks, or sheet music for the piano accompanist.

All ages are welcome, along with family and friends, but participation is limited to the first 30 singers to register starting at 6 p.m. The stage setup includes table seating and a cash bar.

‘Lamb of God’ set for April 13-14 — The “Lamb of God,” an oratorio by Rob Gardner, featuring vocal soloists from Fishers, Carmel and Zionsville with a large choir, is set for 7 p.m. April 13 and 14 at 11565 Temple Dr., Carmel. There is an open dress rehearsal at 4 p.m. April 13. For more, visit robgardnermusic.com/lamb.

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NIGHT & DAY

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Bar Louie

Voodoo Pasta is a combination of shrimp, andouille sausage, peppers and a housemade voodoo sauce. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 1111 W. Main St., Suite 140, Carmel What to get: Voodoo Pasta Price: $14 Anna’s take: I was going to order a burger at Bar Louie, but burgers seem to have become one of my main staples lately.

I figured I should try something different, so I ordered the Voodoo Pasta. This is a creamy blend of cavatappi pasta, jumbo shrimp, andouille sausage and red and green bell peppers mixed with a house-made voodoo

sauce. It’s not overly spicy, but it has a nice burn to it. The only thing I would add is more shrimp, but I get a bit greedy when it comes to seafood. The plentiful andouille sausage made up for it.

Suggested pairings: I’ve been on a bourbon kick lately, so I ordered Bar Louie’s New Old Fashioned, which is crafted with Bulleit Rye, Angostura bitters, pure cane syrup and topped with a maraschino cherry and an orange twist.

Behind bars: The Spicy Boi Get it at Anthony’s Chophouse, Carmel Ingredients: 2 oz. Boodles gin, 1 oz. jalapeno, pineapple and cucumber simple syrup, .75 oz. lemon juice, Serrano pepper slice Directions: Add ingredients to a shaker tin and shake with serrano pepper slice. Strain into a coupe glass.

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CHS grad earns theater award

By Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com

“I Remember Carmel” “I Carmel”

Sunday, April 28 1-3pm 1-3pm Woodland Terrace 689 Pro-Med Drive Sunday, April 28

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Featured Speaker: Featured Darron Chadwick, CreatorSpeaker: of “I Grew Up in Carmel” Darron Chadwick, CreatorAward of “I recipient, Grew UpBill in Shepherd Carmel” Remembering 2019 Heritage Tickets available until April 18 at www.carmelclayhistory.org Remembering 2019 Heritage Award recipient, Bill Shepherd Tickets available until April 18 at www.carmelclayhistory.org

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day 2:0 , Apri 0p l 14 C PUBARME .m.

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Shelton, 19, won for his theoretical lighting design for the Eugene Ionesco play “Rhinoceros,” an absurdist post-World War Nick Shelton has always been drawn to II drama where residents of a small French the technical side of theater, so it’s no surtown turn into rhinoceroses. The prise he performs his THEATER award-winning deplay, written in 1959, is widely viewed as a commentary on the sign magic offstage. rise of fascism in post-occupation “I started as an IT guy, so when I France. got into technical theater, running “My plot used a lot of modern cable, patching systems and buildtechnology, specifically a lot of ing networks was something that moving head and LED fixtures,” came naturally to me,” said Shelton, Shelton Shelton said. “This, combined with a Carmel resident and freshman my concept, drew the attention of Jane theater major at Ball State University. “I Childs, the woman in charge of the Stagehonestly expected to stay a technician craft Institute of Las Vegas.” forever, but I realized that design was By virtue of his award, Shelton will attend something that held a lot of power, and that a one-week master class — in a concentraI really loved being able to help people feel tion of his choice — in June at the Stagecraft something.”

Institute of Las Vegas. He plans to explore A 2018 Carmel High School graduate, Shelton won the Don Childs Award for Excel- special FX technology and practices.

“I love theater because I love the idea lence and Technology at the Jan. 8-13 Kennethat I get to help make the world a little dy Center American College Theatre Festival better, one audience at a time,” Shelton regional competition in Madison, Wis. The KCACTF is a national theater program involv- said. “I firmly believe that if I can affect at least one person in each audience, I’ve done ing approximately 20,000 college students my part to help change the world, even if from more than 700 academic institutions. only that one person’s world.”

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. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy attends Indy Opera after-party

Enjoy jazz standards and original compositions.

Tickets are not required.

CARMEL CLAY PUBLIC LIBRARY CONNECT | DISCOVER

From left, Dr. Harvey Feigenbaum with his wife, Phyllis Feigenbaum (Carmel), and Arnie Hanish (Carmel) and Jessica and Tom Feigenbaum (Carmel) attend the Indianapolis Opera’s “Camelot” after-party following the final performance March 24. “Camelot” cast members, crew and Indianapolis Opera board members attended to celebrate the successful run. (Right) Vandi Enzor (Carmel) and Ronald Spriggs (Fishers). For more, visit indyopera.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

April 9, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

37

Blueprint for Improvement: Sleek, sophisticated Carmel kitchen Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

A streamlined kitchen with an open layout beautifully updated this 55-year-old home.

1. Removing the wall between the kitchen and the family room lets the homeowners stay connected to friends and family while in the kitchen.

2. The countertop separating the kitchen from the breakfast nook was removed, providing more space for food prep and cabinetry for storage.

3. Removing the bulkheads allows the new cabinets to extend to the ceiling, giving the homeowners more storage and the kitchen a more spacious feel.

4. Quartz countertops and an apron-front sink round out the updates.

To get started on your own remodeling project, visit us at caseindy.com or stop by one of our three locations.

Background: Built in 1964, this home is in Carmel’s Deerfield neighborhood, just north of 96th Street.

THE CHALLENGE With a growing family and a cramped, outdated space, the homeowners were looking to make big changes to their kitchen. The goal was to modernize the floorplan with a wide-open space and provide unparalleled functionality and storage.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@ caseindy.com. To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

STUTZ ARTISTS OPEN HOUSE APRIL 26-27 FRI 5:30-10:30 PM SAT 2:00-7:00 PM Info and tickets at

STUTZARTISTS.COM SPONSORED IN PART BY

38

April 9, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Hung up on hanged Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Do you remember William Hung? He auditioned for “American Idol” back in 2004 and became famous GRAMMAR GUY for how delightfully bad his performance was. Hung’s version of Ricky Martin’s “She Bangs” for the judges was so bad, it actually endeared the nation to him. As a result, Hung had 15 seconds of fame performing the equivalent of lousy karaoke on various television shows.

That’s not the type of “hung” I want to tackle today. We’re here to discuss hang, hung and hanged.

“Hang” is a present tense verb with a handful of meanings. It means to fasten, to let droop, to pay close attention, or attach tightly to something. It’s also an informal term for spending time with friends. Hang your coat on the hook. Hang out with the wrong crowd, and you’ll end up in jail. I like to hang from the monkey bars. I’m hanging by a moment here with you. You don’t really need me, but you keep me hanging on. Yes, those last two examples were song lyrics.

“Hung,” on the other hand, is the past

tense form of “hang.” Almost always, “hung” is the proper past tense version of “hang” to use in your everyday vocabulary.

William hung the curtains. We hung onto every second of William’s terrible audition.

As a result, Hung hung out with other D-list celebrities. The public hung William out to dry after his novelty act wore off.

When it comes to “hanged,” we need to be very careful. It is the past tense and past participle of “hang” and should only be used when you’re talking in the past tense about a person who got put to death via hanging. According to the AP Stylebook, “One hangs a picture, a criminal or oneself. Use hanged for executions or suicides; use hung for other actions.”

That’s clear enough for me!

Remember it this way: curtains are hung and outlaws are hanged. I’m going to wrap it up because when I have to wait too long for meals, I get hangry, and you won’t like me when I’m hangry!

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

15th annual

When: Thursday, April 25, 2019 Where: Indianapolis Marriott North, 3645 River Crossing Parkway Registration and Shopping–11 a.m.

Lunch and Program–12 p.m.

This year’s keynote speaker will be Joy Fitzgerald, chief diversity officer at Eli Lilly and author of The Journey to Joy. For more information, visit riverview.org/womenofvision2019.

Diamond Sponsor

Media Sponsor

East end of Dam Square in Amsterdam. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Amsterdam’s lively Dam Square Commentary by Don Knebel Dam Square is among Amsterdam’s most popular tourist destinations, featuring a controversial war memorial.

TRAVEL In 1270, Dutch settlers built a bridge that also served as a flood-control dam over the Amstel River near where it enters IJ Bay. Dam Square, a plaza west of the bridge, became the central market and cultural hub for the growing trading city of Amsterdam, reportedly named for the Amstel Dam. By the 17th century, the Dutch Republic dominated world trade, and Amsterdam was the wealthiest city in Europe. Just east of Dam Square, De Wallen, Amsterdam’s famous and still-active red light district, was entertaining sailors from around the world.

In 1655, Amsterdam dedicated an enormous City Hall along the west side of Dam Square, said to have been the largest administrative building in Europe at the time.

On May 7, 1945, two days after Germany had surrendered control of the Netherlands, frustrated German soldiers sprayed machine gun fire into a crowd celebrating in

Dam Square, killing at least 22 and injuring dozens more. In 1956, the government of the Netherlands erected the National Monument on the east end of Dam Square to honor the Dutch victims of World War II. Many citizens saw the monument as unnecessarily suggestive of the activities in nearby De Wallen. In the late 1960s, hippies from around the world saw the monument as a symbol of Amsterdam’s well-known tolerance and began sleeping and engaging in all sorts of activities in Dam Square.

Today, Dam Square is one of the liveliest public squares in Europe. The old City Hall is now one of the three palaces of the Dutch royal family. Madam Tussauds Wax Museum, the first outside Britain, is on the south side. The hippies are long gone, replaced by fashionable shops and cafes, street performers and, of course, pigeons.

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.

DISPATCHES Painting leather furniture — If you’ve got old leather furniture, jackets, belts, shoes or bags that are in bad shape, you may be able to paint them for a fresh, new look. There are paints made especially for leather, along with special surface preparations to help the paint adhere. One company that makes a full line of leather painting supplies is AngelusDirect.com.

Source: FamilyHandyman.com

Car air freshener — You can create homemade car air fresheners with simple materials in a snap. Take a couple of scented wax cubes and place them in a jar with holes in the lid.

On hot days, the wax will melt, scattering the scent throughout your car.

Source: Fabulous55.com

Small-parts clamp – Make a small-parts clamp by wrapping a rubber band around the jaws of needlenose pliers. The rubber band keeps the jaws of the pliers clamped together for holding small items. It works especially well for getting nuts into inaccessible spots or for starting small finish nails.

Source: FamilyHandyman

April 9, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Across 1. Cheese Shop choice 5. Young & Laramore copy writer 10. Sahm’s Catering’s fancy spread 14. iPhone voice 15. Shoot ___ Blank 16. Army division

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

17. Westfield Barber Shop powder 18. Result of labor 19. Italian Ice lady 20. London area 22. Waikiki wear 23. Peony part 24. Up in the air 26. Seoul brother

28. Karate kin 31. Still single 32. Offshore 33. Emphatic denial 35. Non-Rx 38. Tilts 40. Pen name 41. Alt, e.g.

43. Fishers summer hrs.

Please join Janus Developmental Services, Inc. for the

Eleventh Annual Create, Connect and Commit Fundraising Breakfast!

502 East Event Center in Carmel | Friday, May 3, 2019

With Honorary Co-Chairs Mayor John Ditslear from the City of Noblesville Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel Mayor Andy Cook from the City of Westfield Mayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers

Sponsored in in part part by by Sponsored

44. Summon up 47. Early carmaker 48. It may be pulled by a Pacer 49. “Finally!”

51. Cowboy ballad: “Streets of ___” 53. African tribe 54. Mrs. Bayh 55. GI entertainers 57. “Let’s go!”

60. Snapshots, briefly 61. East Coast rte.

63. Bust opposite 65. Butler psych class topics 66. Stuck, in a way 67. Apple gizmo 68. Word that can be added to 4-, 31- and 42-Down to form Indiana communities 69. Type of moth 70. Queries Down 1. Cornerstone abbr.

2. Noblesville HS Spanish class greeting: “Buenos ___” 3. A Guthrie 4. Big Ten school 5. IMPD alert 6. Lacy mat 7. Bog down 8. Resembling some gasolines 9. Utmost degree 10. Turned to mush 11. Indiana Basketball Hall of Famer Folk George 12. Colt foe 13. Zionsville HS footnote abbr.

21. Switch setting

23. IU Health area, informally 25. Good times 27. Possess 28. Salad green 29. Not new 30. Straight up at Stacked Pickle 31. United Steelworkers, e.g.

34. Unmistakably 35. Ark. neighbor 36. Boehm and Marchibroda 37. Dermatologist’s concern 39. Carmel Police warning sound 42. Ivy League university 45. Silent approval

39

46. ___ Claire, Wis. 48. Like the Victory Field outfield 50. RN’s forte 51. “Super Mario” brother 52. Natty neckwear 53. Regions 54. Shoopman Homes plan, briefly 56. Zoup! serving 58. “My bad!”

59. ___ and cranny 61. Boot brand 62. “Grand” ice cream maker 64. St. Vincent Health docs Answers on Page 35

BEFORE

40

AFTER

What is your goal?

April 9, 2019

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April 9, 2019

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42

April 9, 2019

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Classifieds

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Please send resume to:

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April 9, 2019

Current in Carmel

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43

NOW HIRING

Join Our Carmel Market District Team!

Our Market District locations offer opportunities for all backgrounds and skill sets.

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April 9, 2019

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