Cic 061813 final

Tuesday June 18, 2013

Shapiro’s is closed / P3 ••• Engineers turn artists / P5 ••• CHS student’s fashion design honored at Carnegie Hall / P13

Walk’s the talk Urban planner Jeff Speck presents his plans for redeveloping the city’s Midtown area / P17

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June 18, 2013

Current in Carmel

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June 18, 2013

Current in Carmel

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DISPATCHES

Contact the Editor

Have a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share?

Call Mandi Cheesman at 489.4444 ext.

204 or e-mail her at mandi@youarecurrent.com. You also may submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Street closed – River Road is closed between Tall Timber Run and Haverton Way to replace the drainage structure over the Elizabeth Warner Drain. This closure is expected to last for about 60 days, followed by an additional 15 days of temporary restrictions after the road reopens, according to Libby Martin, the public works coordinator for the City of Carmel Dept. of Engineering.

(File photo)

Shapiro’s Delicatessen is closed

By Karen Kennedy • karenk@youarecurrent.com

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Current in Carmel reaches 100 percent of the households in 46032 and 46033 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

On the Cover

Midtown would be a pedestrian-friendly area designed to allow visitors to spend hours exploring it on foot. (Illustration

by Jeff Speck) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. VII, No. 24 Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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

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After months of rumors swirling and speculation, the Carmel location of Shapiro’s Delicatessen has closed its doors.

Business Employees said they were given the news on June 12 that the restaurant would close June 17, and the atmosphere was somber in the storefront as employees absorbed the news.

The Meridian Street and Indianapolis airport locations are not affected.

Company president Brian Shapiro called the closing of the Carmel location a “strategic decision” that will allow him to focus his attention more fully on the flagship location in downtown Indianapolis. A statement was released June 12 which cited high overhead and slower than expected development on Range Line Road as contributing factors in the ultimate demise of the location.

“My family and I worked very hard for more than a decade to sustain the Carmel restaurant,” Shapiro said.

Shapiro opened the 11,500-square-foot Carmel location in 2001 as the first occupant of the new City Center development.

Ara Knepp, the facility manager of Althletico which is a neighboring business, expressed disbelief and dismay upon hearing the news.

“There were literally busloads of people in and out of there all the time,” Knepp said. “Rumors have definitely been going around. Patients have been asking if they were closing. But it doesn’t make any sense, it was always busy. I guess I need to go in there and get my fix. I’ve always told people how to find us

ON THE WEB

by asking them if they knew where Shapiro’s was. I guess I’ll have to do something else now.”

“They have been good neighbors,” said Curt Wible, co-owner of Shapiro’s next-door neighbor, Kitchen Wright. “When we opened in 2009, they brought food in and welcomed us to the area. As a business owner, I hate to see any business have to close their doors. Shapiro’s brought a lot of foot traffic by our store, but I know we’ll be fine. This is a great location, and I’ve noticed a huge upswing of residents in the area. People are jogging and walking their dogs at all hours throughout the day. I hope to see another restaurant come into the space.”

There is a great deal of confusion surrounding the ownership and tenancy agreements of the building at 918 S. Range Line Rd. Although many people have assumed that Brian Shapiro owned the entire building, both Wible and Knepp pay their rent to Dr. Debbie Boyer of Cornerstone Dentistry.

“What I do know is that he (Shapiro) paid a lot less rent than we do,” Knepp said.

Shapiro had a lease agreement with the city dating back to 2010, when the Carmel Redevelopment Corp. bought out Shapiro’s nearly $2.5-million mortgage. Shapiro was to have been making rent payments in the amount of $1,000 per month, but not all of those payments have been received. According to records at the Hamilton County Assessor’s office, Shapiro owns 98 percent of his building, with the City of Carmel owning the rest. However, the City of Carmel is paying the property taxes, which are current. According to Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, Shapiro is in the process of signing over his stake in the building to the CRC to avoid foreclosure.

Free concert – Join Actors Theatre of Indiana and Swingtime at a free concert at Carmel City Center to hear music made famous by Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Nat King Cole and others during this outdoor concert made possible

by Pedcor. The 7 p.m. event is free to the public on June 20 on the outdoor patio of Hubbard & Cravens on the interior of Carmel City Center on the southwest corner of Range Line Road and City Center Drive. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own seating. For dining information, contact Hubbard & Cravens at 805-1888.

Carmel music festival – On Saturday, the Indiana Wind Symphony will sponsor the Carmel Festival of Bands, a family-friendly festival of music showcasing musicians from the big cities and smaller communities. This day-long festival begins at 11 a.m. and will feature nine bands, with each performance starting at the top of the hour and lasting for about 45 minutes. The bands will take the stage at the Minnie Doane Gazebo located in Carmel Civic Square, just south of 126th Street on Range Line Road. Guests are encouraged to bring a lawn chair or blanket and relax on the grassy commons in front of the gazebo. A wide variety of food and refreshments will be available for purchase. A complete list of each band’s program as well as event details can be found at carmelbandfestival.org.

Photos needed – CarmelFest will celebrate its 25th anniversary this year and festival organizers want to take a look back with old photos of the event. If you have any photos from past celebrations, please email them to mandi@ youarecurrent.com or mail them to Current at 30 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel IN 46032, Attention: Heather. Mailed photos can be picked up after the celebration.

Perspicacity

Honored

New members

Gay pride

Spirituality columnist Bob Walters apologies for the use of the word perspicacity, which means discernment; clarity of vision or intellect which provides a deep understanding and insight, but he believes it is a good thing to have when approaching the Lord in prayer or petition, and relevant to the topic at hand, it refers to “praying smart.”

The State of Indiana will be presented with the prestigious Domont Award for the Enhancement of Jewish Life by the Jewish Federation June 19 in Indianapolis. The award is for its 15th Annual Holocaust Day of Remembrance and Youth Summit program held on April 10.The event, titled “Honoring the Rescuers,” involved a Youth Summit of more than 300 students from the state.

Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County announces the addition of four new board member to each serve three year terms.

Shannon Arrendale of Anderson, Chuck Layton of Noblesville, Sarah Randall of McCordsville and Michael Rothenberger of Carmel join the mission of reducing hunger, improving health, and promoting independence in Hamilton County.

Andy Ray finally cleared his schedule and made it to the Indianapolis Gay Pride Parade. Fearing what he might find once there, he was pleasantly surprised to find it wasn’t any different from a typical CarmelFest celebration, which he hopes to see you at in a few weeks.

To read more about these stories, visit currentincarmel.com

DVD review Christopher Lloyd reviews “Jack the Giant Slayer,” an action-heavy take on the classic beanstalk tale that bombed, despite lavish production values and a budget approaching $200 million. Despite its box office shortcomings, Lloyd describes the film as a fun, goofy, giddy ride that never dares to take itself very seriously.

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June 18, 2013

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Knowledge is power. That’s why Community has joined MD Anderson Cancer Network™…a program of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center…the nation’s number one cancer hospital according to US News & World Report’s “Best Hospitals” survey. Community’s best and brightest certified oncologists from our North and East campuses now regularly discuss their challenging cases with experts at MD Anderson – a national leader in cancer care. This collaboration means these approved Community physicians have access to evidence-based guidelines, treatment plans and concordance studies developed by MD Anderson. There’s finally an Indiana hospital affiliated with a worldrenowned cancer center. It’s instant access to hope. Suddenly everything has a question mark behind it. Except where to turn. Call 800.777.7775 around the clock to be put in touch with one of our MD Anderson Cancer Network certified oncologists.

THE ANSWERS START HERE

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June 18, 2013

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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From robots to paintbrushes

By Nina Johnson • news@currentincarmel.com June’s Gallery Walk in the Carmel Arts & Design District burst with the additional summer colors of the second annual Chair of a Different Color Contest.

Gallery Walk Five Adirondack chairs built and painted by Carmel High School students were displayed by hosts ArtSplash Gallery, Eye on Art Gallery and French Bleu Gallery.

“Connecting the students from the high school with our galleries is a fantastic way to get to know each other, pass on valuable knowledge and encourage creativity,” said Stephanie Marshall, Arts District community relations director.

While last year’s inaugural event featured art students, this year introduced a new collaboration. Carmel teacher George Giltner rallied his robotics team to demonstrate the design skills of engineering students.

Jerry Points, Eye on Art artist and head of the Gallery Association, mentored two of those robotics students, Erin Miller and Matt Olson.

“All of these students really exhibited a combination of right-brain and left-brain skills,” Points said. “They were enthusiastic and prepared with ideas and sketches.”

“We wanted to have a summer theme with bright colors,” Olson said.

An accident Olson made while sketching inspired the deep pink spirals of their watermelon theme.

“They had a great idea to begin with,” Points said. He reminded the students to design with the chair’s three-dimensional shape in mind. “I recommended they continue the green rind on the back.”

Robotics teammates Blake Loncharich and Molly Wardlow were mentored by ArtSplash artist Erika Woods on their chair’s ocean theme.

“I didn’t expect to do detailed painting,” Loncharich said. “I thought we were painting them solid colors.”

Loncharich and Wardlow researched pictures of ocean life to capture details such as coral, clown and jellyfish.

“I was surprised the parts I painted turned out so well,” Wardlow said.

At first, students Aryaman Gupta and Vincent Ma planned on a galaxy theme, but direction from artist Lynn Medsker of ArtSplash helped

Mayor Jim Brainard was one of many who took time to stroll Saturday’s gallery walk.

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them downscale to the night sky.

“We realized trying to paint the galaxy would be too many details,” Ma said.

Their night sky includes a UFO hovering above tree silhouettes and crop circles while a comet streaks across the chair back.

ArtSplash artist Bob Shade mentored Hannah Anderson and Ashley Brown with a hot air balloon theme.

“I haven’t taken an art class since middle school,” Brown said. “It was really neat to get to work artistically on a project.”

As final exams loomed, Brown explained students worked on the chairs during their free period and after school.

Artist and French Bleu Gallery owner Susan Mauck guided Mara Fattah and David Murzyn with their chair’s beach theme.

“She recommended some asymmetry to create more visual interest,” Murzyn said.

Their sky blue chair features two palm trees on a meandering coastline with fuchsia hibiscus on each armrest.

Miller and Olson won Community Choice for their watermelon chair, and Loncharich and Wardlow won Artists’ Choice for their ocean chair. Each student received a $100 Visa gift card provided by PNC Bank, Museum of Miniature Houses, Arts & Design District and Carmel Central.

Supporters sponsored each chair for $500: Bruce Calibre of Old Town Tavern, City of Carmel, Indiana Design Center, Kelly Hindman of Edward Jones, and Wine and Canvas. $2,500 in proceeds to the CHS Robotics Team scholarship fund will assist members in attending regional and national competitions.

Wine and Canvas offers the public a chance to win the ocean chair. Register for any Wine and Canvas class in June to be entered in the drawing and winners will be announced July 1. Five miniature Adirondack chairs painted by student artists also are on display at the Museum of Miniature Houses.

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June 18, 2013

Current in Carmel

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June 18, 2013

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Master Gardeners help Janus’ garden grow

By Kathleen Devaney • news@currentincarmel.com

A growing community effort has helped to cultivate gardens in front of Janus Developmental Services in Noblesville.

Philanthropy Janus Developmental Services helps individuals with disabilities develop their place in the community. The gardens provide learning opportunities for the members of the Janus community.

Donations from Key Bank, Home Depot, Duke Energy and many other organizations have helped to fund the garden project, said Shannon Smith, director of adult services at Janus.

“The involvement from the community is tremendous,” Smith said. “The idea is to strengthen the natural supports for individuals that we serve through community partnerships.”

The completely donated project could not have been made possible without the efforts of the Hamilton County Master Gardeners, Smith said.

The Master Gardeners is a community service program using gardening and horticulture to provide education as its focus, said Bill Rice, the extension educator of Master Gardeners.

Before the partnership with Master Gardeners, the garden only featured a small vegetable garden, Smith said.

“From what the garden looks like today, it’s completely different,” Smith said.

On May 30, the Master Gardeners seeded a

From left to right, Bill Mason, Cheryl Bowlin, Danette Deardorf, Seth Johnson, Amanda Loveless, Bill Parker, Theresa Carothers, Alex Drenth and Kim Burr proudly show off the fruits of their labor. (Photo by Kathleen Devaney)

short grass prairie mix and planted some natives, Smith said. The Master Gardeners maintain the gardens on a weekly basis in the summer and come in to teach the individuals served by Janus how to plant and grow their own food, Smith said.

“By having this partnership with the Master Gardeners, we build friendships,” Smith said.

Considering the population that Janus serves, a grant from Grace Community Church will be

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used to start work on handicap accessible ramps in the gardens, Smith said.

“If there’s one thing that people can do to help this project, it would be to provide financial support for the ramps,” Smith said.

Both the community gardens and an indoor grow lab are just one aspect of the Doorways Program, a program that “emphasizes personal choice, individual talents, and diverse opportunities,” according to the program pamphlet.

Other parts of the program include American Sign Language activities, nature based activities, fitness and nutrition classes, a community service club and cooking classes.

“These folks get to choose how to spend their day,” Smith said. “The gardens provide them a learning opportunity in an area that is important to them.”

The Janus community gardens include butterfly and hummingbird gardens, sensory gardens, a fish pond and a gazebo, along with an abundance of native species plants.

“We were looking primarily for native species for our garden, which is good for wildlife and much easier to maintain,” Smith said.

A part of the sensory bed garden includes animal-name themed plants, which are also endangered species– Royal Catchfly, Spiderwort, Foxglove, and Lambs Ears to name a few.

“This whole project has been a true community effort,” Smith said. “We’re not done, but we have a lot accomplished.”

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June 18, 2013

Current in Carmel

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COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Spark Button fans – Six-week-old Palmer and Madison Snape of Carmel officially have become the youngest fans of the CarmelFest Spark Button. They have purchased their buttons and are looking forward to their first CarmelFest celebration July 3 and 4. If you don’t have yours yet, they are for sale each Saturday at the Carmel Farmers Market, 8 to 11:30 a.m. at 1 Center Green, or on Wednesday evenings at the free concerts at the Gazebo. Buttons are $3 for the unlighted version and $6 for the lighted version. Each contains valuable coupons from area vendors.

Scholarship winner – Bethany Reimbold, a Carmel resident is the winner of a $1000 scholarship awarded by the Indiana CPA Society to finance and accounting students at independent colleges. Reimbold is a student at the University of Notre Dame and was one of only three students to be awarded the scholarship this year.

Student congress members – Franklin College has announced its Student Congress leaders for the 2013-2014 academic year. Two students from Hamilton County were selected from the 364 ballots cast in this election. Johnny Bretz of Carmel will be honors and elections chair. Meredith Jones of Fishers will be a sophomore class representative.

Rice University graduate – Carmel resident Stephanie Huang recently graduated from Rice University with bachelor of arts degrees in Hispanic studies and policy studies.

Huang was one of 1,800 students to receive degrees in the 2013 graduating class.

Road show – The Franciscan St. Francis “Road Show” will be coming to town at 6:30 p.m. July 10 at Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. Jeff Pierson, M.D., will explain the latest arthritic treatment and joint replacement procedures. He is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in adult reconstructive surgery and joint replacement. Pierson is a surgeon with the Center for Hip & Knee Surgery at Franciscan St. Francis Health – Carmel and Mooresville, recognized in the United States and the world as a premier center for joint replacement surgery. His offices are at 12188-B N. Meridian St., next door to the Ritz Charles. To register for this seminar, call St. Francis toll-free at 1-877-888-1777. More information about the Center for Hip & Knee Surgery is at CenterForHipAndKneeSurgery.org.

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June 18, 2013

Current in Carmel

ROTARY CLUB OF C E H T ARMEL PRESENTS www.currentincarmel.com

2013 brought to you by:

KID-FRIENDLY ENTERTAINMENT STAGE

The CarmelFest KidZone Stage, sponsored by MidWest School of Voice, will offer a variety of acts including talented young singers, gifted dancers, terrific magicians, fascinating reptile shows, karate demonstrations, crazy clowns, cheerful comedians and more to delight children of all ages. KidZone Chairman, Peter Primason, proudly admitted, "My committee has worked hard to put together a creative program for this year's festival. We want families to enjoy the celebration and have fun!"

A DAY AT THE FARM

The KidZone Petting Zoo is a favorite area for families to enjoy at “Day at the Farm”. This year, the friendly folks at State Farm are sponsoring the petting zoo and the popular Frisbee Dog Show.

During the festival, check out the booth hosted by the “State Farm Better State Crew” who will be handing out dog bandanas, hand sanitizer and drawstring bags.

GET YOUR SPARK BUTTONS!

Colorful Spark Buttons can be purchased at the Saturday Carmel Farmer’s Market and Wednesday Gazebo Concerts. Traditional buttons are $3 each and come with $60+ in coupons from local businesses. Lite-Up buttons are $6 and come with $140+ in coupons. Net proceeds from button sales help support the spectacular CarmelFest fireworks on July 4th.

For more info e-mail Jack Badger - JackCarmel@indy.rr.com

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

KIDZONE OFFERS FAMILY FUN

By Cindy Roberts-Greiner Fun here, there, and everywhere – in the CarmelFest KidZone! On July 3 & 4, the area south of the Carmel City Hall will be filled with kid pleasing games, family attractions, karate demonstrations and an entertainment stage.

The KidZone area will feature several new attractions along with the return of last year’s favorites such as Eurobungy, Golf Putting, Bouncing Fun, Boats and Mini Cars. New additions include a game that lets you toss water balloons at each other using

specially constructed slings - you can trounce your best friend if your aim is keen!

Entry to the KidZone is free.

However, you will need to purchase tickets for games and rides.

Join the fun starting at 4 pm on Wednesday, July 3rd and continuing throughout the festival on July 4th.

www.CarmelFest.net

Post your favorite CarmelFest pictures and stories on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/CarmelFest andfollow us on Twitter @CarmelFestNews.

COMMUNITY

O’Conner House lifesaver

Commentary by Jeff Worrell

has promised to raise $10,000 for them. The goal started out much lower, but the response from people willing to pledge dictated he raise To the thousands of people who pass him by, the prize. And, although Bill is doing the hard Bill Bihlman is just a brief encounter on a lonely work, longtime volunteer Diane Barnett gets to stretch of America’s take credit for directing Bill toward the O’Connor Philanthropy highways and byways.

House. Bill says, “Diane is a good friend of mine But, to the O’Connor and she is always so enthusiastic about the House and the women who rely on it for their O’Connor House. When I survival, Bill Bihlman is a decided to ride for charity, lifesaver. For Bill, bicycling O’Connor was a perfect across America to raise For Bill, bicycling fit.” funds for the O’Connor Bill started out campHouse is in his DNA. He across America to raise ing each night and carried is called to do it and will funds for the O’Connor the necessary camping complete his marathon equipment with him. Fairly 4,000-mile journey before House is in his DNA quickly, he realized the the end of June. extra weight of the gear When I spoke to Bill was no benefit when it as he pedaled through comes to riding up and down hills. So, he ditched Indianapolis, he had just powered through mile 2,500 on his way to the end point; Virginia Beach, the gear and instead is sleeping in church basements and people’s homes. He also has been Va. His bike ride across America started on April battling the weather which has a significant 24 and Bill knew raising money for the O’Connor effect on the progress he makes each day.

House would motivate him to keep riding. He It is not too late to get involved and help Bill said, “There is lots of time to think when riding meet his goal of $10,000 for the O’Connor House. on deserted secondary roads. I experience a Donations can be made through his website range of emotions that go from very high to very low. I worry about my equipment holding out and www.ridingforhope.com. my health. But, all I have to do is think about the Jeff Worrell is a member of the people relying on me to finish, and I am driven Carmel Redevlopment Commisto push on.” He spreads his message of humility, sion.He recognizes volunteers on focus and patience, all key tenants for his ride.

“Connecting with Carmel” on cable The entire O’Connor House organization is channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com relying on Bill to complete his ride because he

Dick Taylor, Carmel ManorCare resident, interacts with a mini-horse during a visit on June 3. (Submitted photo) Horse therapy – Miniature horses engaged residents at several local transitional care facilities June 3 and 4 to help improve mobility and communication, through a partnership between Home Instead Senior Care of Noblesville and Agape Therapeutic Resources, Inc. Residents participated in activities designed to improve mobility, socialization, memory, and muscle tone. The visits were facilitated by two Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship instructors and trained volunteers. (Submitted photo)

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CHS junior earns national honor

By Nina Johnson • news@currentincarmel.com

earn positions on the U.S. National team Alpha Zeta. The American Chemical Society will anDavid Liang, a Carmel High School junior, quali- nounce official team members June 21.

The U.S. team will compete at the 45th Interfied to attend the 29th U.S. National Chemistry national Chemistry Olympiad in Moscow Olympiad study this July. The world’s most talented Achievement camp at the U.S. chemistry students from 70 nations Air Force Acadadvance to this international level. In emy in Colorado. Liang will compete for Moscow, a 5-hour laboratory practical one of four spots in the U.S. Internationand 5-hour written theoretical examinaal Chemistry Olympiad Team sponsored tion awaits each team.

by The American Chemical Society.

This is the second time Liang has Qualifying for the opportunity requires Liang qualified for the U.S. National Team. His excellent scores in two exams. In March, outstanding scores on eight advanced placenearly 12,000 U.S. students participated in local ment math and science exams also earned him exams to earn nominations for the national exam. a 2013 Siemens Award for Advanced Placement About 900 students scored well enough to take scholarship. the three-part, 4.5 hour national exam in April.

While honoring Liang for the Siemans Award Only 20 of those students qualify for the twoweek June camp of exams and lab work. Liang is at May’s school board meeting, Principal John among 16 boys and four girls who qualified. Camp Williams recognized him for his “accomplishments while taking the most rigorous (advanced studies include university and graduate-level placement) courses our school has to offer.” lectures with emphasized training in organic Williams highlighted Liang’s leadership in math chemistry. Liang will also demonstrate his skills club. in problem-solving exercises.

“He’s also the unofficial assistant coach of our “It has been an honor to be selected for the Math Counts team,” he said.

USNCO Study Camp and for contention for the Liang offered advice to other AP students in a U.S. International Chemistry Olympiad team,” Siemans Foundation press release.

Liang told The American Chemical Society. “I am “Step up to the challenge and take advanced really looking forward to meeting new friends placement courses in the subjects that interest and expanding my knowledge of chemistry.” you,” he said.

Four students from the chemistry camp will

‘Hams’ displaying their skills news@currentincarmel.com

Mayor James Brainard has declared now through June 23 Amateur Radio Week as federally licensed “hams” prepare Diversion to join thousands of others during a 24-hour field exercise to test their disaster wireless capabilities June 22 and 23.

“In Hamilton County there are more than 700 licensed radio operators – many working with Emergency Management, Homeland Security, the National Weather Service, FEMA and other agencies,” said Joe March, public information officer for the Hamilton County Radio Amateur Civil Emergency.

For 24-hours these “hams” will operate “off the grid” at Central Park, 1235 Central Park Dr. E., demonstrating emergency communications abilities by talking to other radio communicators all across the continent, and beyond, with their radios.

The public is encouraged to stop by, talk with them, and even get on the air themselves and talk with other hams across the country from 2 to 6 p.m. on June 22. Everyone is invited during the entire 24-hour period to observe the operations, ask questions, and find out how to obtain an amateur radio license and become involved in

emergency operations.

One highlight of this year’s event is a Morse Code station where young people of all ages can receive a certificate of achievement for sending their initials in Morse Code (after a brief class) to two licensed amateur radio operators June 22 from 2 to 6 p.m.

Using their digital and satellite capabilities, voice communications, radio and even Web hybrid systems along with historic Morse Code, “hams” prove that ham radio is at the forefront of technology – in fact, ham radio developed the original “texting” technologies so popular today.

RACES members are volunteers that operate under the auspices of the Hamilton County Emergency Management Agency. They are trained in emergency first aid and CPR, as well as being trained storm spotters by the National Weather Service.

“The City of Carmel recognizes and appreciates the diligence of these “hams” who also serve as weather spotters in the SKYWARN program of the U.S. Government Weather Bureau,” Brainard stated in a news release. “I ask all citizens to join me in the observation of Amateur Radio Week.”

The exercise runs from 2 p.m. June 22 to 2 p.m. June 23.

June 18, 2013

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CHS student earns fashion award at Carnegie Hall

By Karen Kennedy • karenk@youarecurrent.com

R&B singer Usher, right, participated in the 2013 Scholastic Art and Writing Awards where Carmel High School student Greg Dugdale, left, was presented the Portfolio Gold Medal for his fashion design. (Submitted Photo)

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the Edison Ballroom. He traveled to New York for the awards with his father, Jeff, and his brother, Paul.

Dugdale credits Carmel High School teachers John Kane and A recent Carmel High School graduate just returned from hobnobbing with some pretty high profile folks in New York City. Judy Fisher for both inspiring him and helping him get his work Greg Dugdale won a Portfolio Gold Medal in the 2013 Scholastic submitted for the awards. He also has interned with upholsterer Shelly Leer in Broad Ripple. He first worked with her when he Art and Writing Awards for his fashion Achievement design portfolio entitled “Off the Awning” was 15 and credits her with teaching him to make patterns and and received his award in a ceremony at sew.

Experimenting with unconventional materials is a passion for Carnegie Hall on May 31. His award was presented by actress Dugdale. His portfolio includes dresses made out of vinyl awand arts advocate Sarah Jessica Parker and fashion designer nings, paper, burlap coffee bags, box ties and an extraordinary Zac Posen. piece made from Coca-Cola cans and cartons. When asked if a The Portfolio Gold Medal is the highest award presented girl could possibly sit down in the Coca-Cola dress, he wryly adin the program, and only 15 graduating seniors nationwide mits, “That might be a drawback.” received it. Other notable artists and writers who received He explains that, as a designer, he has to work twice as hard Scholastic awards in high school include: Robert Redford, Andy to create fashions out of recycled materials, but that just makes Warhol, Stephen King, Ken Burns, Truman Capote and Sylvia Plath. The Portfolio award is accompanied by a $10,000 scholar- it all the more fun. He is inspired by bold prints, and his favorite designers are Diane von Furstenberg, Ralph Lauren and Roberto ship. However, while Dugdale was prepared for the Portfolio Capucci.

Gold Medal award, he had several other surprises in store for In the fall, Dugdale will attend Savannah College of Art and him that night.

Design, majoring in women’s wear and minoring in men’s wear Video congratulations were delivered by First Lady Michelle and textiles.

Obama and a surprise visit was made by recording artist Several other Carmel-area students also received Scholastic and “The Voice” judge Usher, who participated in the awards awards, but did not participate in the ceremony in New York. ceremony and gave a speech on the importance of supportCarmel High School student Sarah Bruns, who will be a senior ing young and upcoming artists. And, at the dinner following this year, received a silver medal for a gold and copper sculpture the awards ceremony, Dugdale was astonished when he was entitled “The Elephant.” Another CHS student, Nicole Yoon was presented with the Zac Posen Award for fashion and received honored with two silver medals for fine art pieces “The Shadow” another scholarship for $1,000.

“It was amazing – like a movie,” Dugdale said of the evening’s and “Vegas.” Naomi Farahan of University High School of Indiana received an American Voices award for an essay entitled “Across events. the Bridge” and Park Tudor student Alexander Gimeno received a As a Gold Medal Portfolio winner, he was seated in the front gold medal for a poem entitled “Ode to Paint.” row of Carnegie Hall and then enjoyed a spectacular dinner at

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June 18, 2013

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Let’s talk bikes, laws

Commentary by Luci Snyder and Carol Schleif If you start to read this and believe it’s a fun article on the joys of summer biking, think again. This article is only for those View who want to give critical thought to bicycles and their place in this community.

We all recognize that we are a bicyclefriendly city. We are that because our citizens want paths, trails and destinations along these trails. It suits both health and lifestyle goals and is good for residents and businesses alike and makes excellent economic sense for our community.

There are two ordinances before the City Council; one proposes rules and penalties for bicyclists and motorists alike and another proposes an update to the city’s 20 Year Comprehensive Roadway Plan that addresses, among other topics, multi-use paths.

The City Council will make the final decision for both, and we are in the process of hearing the opinions of advocacy groups for cyclists and ordinary citizens who use our trails, paths and streets. It is the general consensus that our multi-use paths are just that – paths for the use of anyone, from pedestrians with dogs and cycling families with small children, to the more serious bikers. Since these disparate groups will all share the paths and streets and may have different needs, none can have everything they want.

First and foremost, our new law must march

with State law to be enforceable, prosecutable and clear. We can’t have the law in Carmel be different from the law in the rest of the state, as users on the Monon cross many jurisdictions and it would be confusing, not to mention difficult, to enforce. So, both proposals are in the competent hands of the city attorney and city judge, who are reviewing them for compliance and enforceability.

We have found that State law prohibits bicyclists from riding on the sidewalks. But who hasn’t told their young children to ride only on the sidewalk and stay out of the street? So we’ll put in an age specific provision for young children.

State law says that bicyclists are legally allowed to use the roads, so we can’t tell them they must stick only to the paths provided. However, if they are using the roads, they must obey the laws for vehicular traffic and motorists must give the biker enough room because, in an encounter with a car, the biker is always the loser.

Finally, the BIGGIE. State law says that motor traffic has the right of way and that users on the Monon must stop, not the cars. So, how do we inform the kind motorist who stops to wave on the mom with a stroller that he is endangering her and breaking the law?

Lot’s to consider and we appreciate your input.

Luci Snyder, Southeast District (lsnyder@carmel.in.gov) and Carol Schleif, Southwest District (cschleif@carmel.in.gov) are Carmel city councilors.

Artist moves to Carmel

news@currentincarmel.com

After a seven-year run on Main Street in Zionsville, artist Susie Rachles is relocating to a new studio and gallery space Now Open in the Carmel Art’s & Design District. She is partnering with fellow artist Jerry Points and will work out of his gallery, Eye on Art Gallery, at 111 W. Main St., Suite 150.

“I hate closing my Main Street studio as we have lived (in Zionsville) for over 33 years,” Rachles

said. “But, for a working artist, the Carmel Art’s & Design District is the place to be right now.”

Designer Julie Bova will be moving her design studio, Julie Bova Interior Design, and staff into the Zionsville Main Street space vacated by Rachles Fine Art Gallery. Bova plans to feature some of Rachles artwork in the reconstituted space.

Rachles also is being featured in a onewoman exhibition at East End Studio and Gallery in Marshall, Mich. For more information, contact Rachles at 691-0560.

Dispatch Former coach honored - Chuck Koeppen, former high school cross country and track coach from Carmel, is among 13 individuals who will be inducted in the National Federation of State High School Associations National High School Hall of Fame June 27 at the Hyatt Regency in Denver. Koeppen was one of the most successful cross country and track coaches in Indiana history during his 37 years at Carmel High School, winning six Indiana High School Athletic Association state titles in seven years. Following that sevenyear stretch of success, the Carmel girls cross country team began its own Koeppen streak in 1982. Koeppen’s girls teams won six state titles from 1982 to 1988, followed by another three-year streak from 1995 to 1997. Koeppen led Carmel to 11 IHSAA boys cross country state titles and 11 girls state championships. Koeppen also coached boys track at Carmel and led the Greyhounds to the 2000 IHSAA state championship. In December 2008, Koeppen began his second coaching career as men’s cross country coach at IUPUI.

June 18, 2013

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Carmel resident leads Indy Eleven news@youarecurrent.com

Indiana Regiment during the Civil War on April 25, 1861.

The NASL is a professional soccer league esIndy Eleven Professional Soccer received resumes from across the world from people hop- tablished in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. The NASL member teams are: ing to land the club’s top crime coaching spot, but in the Atlanta Silverbacks, Carolina RailHawks, FC Edmonton, Fort Lauderdale Strikers, end, the team kept its inviNew York Cosmos, Minnesota Stars FC, tation inside the Hoosier State, naming Puerto Rico Islanders, San Antonio ScorJuergen Sommer as the its director of pions FC, the 2012 champion Tampa Bay soccer operations and head coach.

Rowdies, Indy Eleven, Ottawa Fury and In his dual roles, the Carmel resident Virginia Cavalry will begin play in 2014. and former goalkeeping legend will be Sommer Sommer attended high school at entrusted to build the club’s roster and Culver Academy in northern Indiana technical staff before leading Indy Elevbefore heading south to Bloomington to walk-on en on the sideline during the squad’s inaugural at IU. He eventually posted 57 career wins for the season in 2014.

Hoosiers, still standing as third-most in the pro“I’m grateful to Ersal Ozdemir and Peter Wilt gram’s record books. Sommer broke through one to have this wonderful opportunity to join Indy of the most talent-rich position battles in U.S. Eleven and build the sport of soccer in IndianapSoccer’s history to that point to earn spots on olis and throughout the State of Indiana,” Somboth the 1994 and 1998 World Cup rosters, evenmer said. “The mentorship of some tremendous tually finishing his senior international career coaches throughout my career, including several with eight appearances from 1994 to 98. from right here in Indiana, has prepared me for After graduating, Sommer went England this opportunity, and I relish the challenge of where he made history as the first American serving in that role. I look forward to assembling goalkeeper to play in the English Premier League a great team that our fans can call their own.” during the 1995/96 campaign. In 1998 he moved With the hiring of Sommer, 44, Peter Wilt, Indy back to the U.S. and joined the ranks of Major Eleven president and general manager, fulfilled League Soccer. He battled injuries for much of the club’s stated goal of hiring a qualified candihis five-year run in MLS, but still collected 54 date with both strong ties to Indiana and solid appearances between two seasons with the connections across the local, national and interColumbus Crew (1998-99) and three with the national soccer communities. The former Indiana University standout and U.S. Men’s National Team New England Revolution (2000-02).

After retiring in 2002, Sommer returned to veteran has lived in Indiana since retiring from Indiana and stayed connected to the sport as a 12-year professional career in 2002 and has a longtime member of the United States Soccer stayed plugged into the sport via coaching roles Federation’s Athletes Council and, more recently, with the U.S. Soccer Federation, IU and Carmel as a member of the U.S. Soccer Foundation’s United Soccer Club.

Board of Directors since 2011. A USSF “A” licensed “I'm thrilled we were able to hire our top coach, Sommer has sharpened his coaching choice and maintain our commitment to do so chops as an Assistant Coach at Indiana Univerwith an Indiana-connected coach,” Wilt said. sity from 2004-07 under Mike Freitag; the Goal“Juergen's knowledge, leadership, experience, keeper Coach for the U.S. Men’s National Team connections and vision all are superb and in line under the direction of another Peter Wilt hire, with the qualities needed to make Indy Eleven Bob Bradley, from 2007-10; and a six-year stint successful.” with Carmel United Soccer Club as Head Coach Born Indy Pro Soccer after launching as the of some of the club’s elite Boys travel squads.

12th member of the North American Soccer For his achievements in and service on behalf League on Jan. 16, Indy Eleven established its of the sport of soccer, Indiana Soccer named permanent identity 99 days later on the 152nd Sommer to its Hall of Fame in 2005. anniversary of the establishment of the 11th

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June 18, 2013

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Local student receives highest national honor

By Janelle Morrison • news@currentincarmel.com

-featuringAPPETIZERS SALADS SANDWICHES STEAKS SEAFOOD

U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks (R-Carmel) presents University High School senior Jimmy Wang and his mentor, Derek Thomas, with a copy of the U.S. Congressional Record.

The Record recognizes Wang’s status as a U.S. Presidential Scholar. (Photo provided by University High School, Carmel)

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James “Jimmy” Wang, a Zionsville resident and a senior at University High School, an independent college preachievement paratory school in Carmel, has been named a 2013 U.S. Presidential Scholar. Wang is the only U.S Presidential Scholar from Central Indiana, one of just two recipients from Indiana and the first University High School senior to receive this year’s honor. The news of Wang’s designation prompted a visit from U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks to his high school to recognize him for his academic achievements.

The United States Presidential Scholars Program is considered one of the Nation’s highest honors for high school students. The program was established in 1964 by President Lyndon B. Johnson to celebrate the most distinguished graduating high school seniors in the U.S. The United States Dept. of Education and the White House Commission on Presidential Scholars selects up to 141 students as designated Scholars.

Wang will travel to Washington, D.C., in June for the National Recognition Weekend and will be presented with a Presidential Scholars Medallion in a ceremony to commemorate their achievements, along with his fellow Scholar recipients. The Scholars will be individually awarded the medallion by the President of the

United States.

Derek Thomas, an English teacher at University High School, taught and mentored Wang.

“Jimmy is one of the smartest kids I have taught in high school,” Thomas said. “What is good about our mentoring relationship is that we just talk about whatever is intriguing him and intriguing us about the world of learning and knowledge. When he was a freshman, I gave him a book about neuroscience.

Now he’s planning to study neuroscience in college.”

Wang’s high GPA and perfect scores on both the SAT and ACT exams and well-rounded experience at University High School qualified him as a Scholar candidate. Wang competed for the varsity cross country team, the academic team, acted in theatre productions, completed a Research Scholars project on thought experiments [philosophy], and interned one summer for the department of neurology at IUPUI. Wang credits the school for allowing him to explore all of his interests.

“University High School just has a lot of opportunities for you to succeed,” Wang said.

“I can just go to Dr. Kip Robisch to talk about things. That’s how I came up with my research scholars idea to study philosophy. The teachers are really friendly and really qualified.”

Wang plans to attend Washington University in St. Louis this fall, focusing on a philosophy-neuroscience-psychology degree.

June 18, 2013

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Walk’s the talk W Main Street

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Urban planner Jeff Speck presents his plans for redeveloping the city’s Midtown area

By Karen Kennedy • karenk@youarecurrent.com

Wednesday’s Carmel Chamber of Commerce luncheon drew record attendance as urban planner Jeff Speck presented his plan for redeveloping the Midtown area, which is cover story the industrial space between the Main Street Arts & Design District and the City Center, bordered to the east by Range Line Road and to the west by the single-family homes that back up to the industrial properties beyond 3rd Avenue SW. It is bisected by the Monon Trail.

Monon Trail

A walkable city

The goal of the plan is to create a more “walkable” city where visitors and residents can park once and then spend multiple hours in the downtown district. According to Speck, there are four basic ways to get people to walk in any urban area: give them a reason, make them feel safe, make them feel comfortable and make the walk interesting. He also believes that walkability in any city addresses economic and sustainability imperatives (he notes that residents of Manhattan have the lowest carbon footprint in the nation) while lowering accident rates and improving the overall health of citizens through increased exercise.

“Carmel has already begun to create centers of walkability in the City Center and the Arts & Design District,” Speck said. “However, there is a disconnect between those spaces, and people won’t make the walk. They are walking on the Monon for recreation, but they won’t bridge the gap between these two spaces. We are so close and yet so far.”

According to Speck, various other plans for redeveloping this and other downtowns across the country have failed because they don’t address the need for parking nearby.

“Many plans have an unrealistic relationship between parking and the number and height of buildings in the area. Streets need to be driving streets. Pedestrian malls have not tended to succeed,” Speck said.

Enlarging the trail: creating a ‘complete street’

City Center Dr

The crux of the plan calls for creating a new, divided avenue on either side of what is now the Monon Trail to join Main Street and City Center Drive. The Monon Trail currently is 12 feet wide. The new “Monon Avenue” would be comprised of the following: a new, improved Monon Trail that would include separate 8-foot north and south-bound bicycle lanes with a 12-foot, two-way walking/jogging path down the center, essentially widening the trail by 16 feet. Both sides of the bicycle lanes would be flanked by north and southbound low-speed avenues, and all sections of the avenue would be separated by 6-foot treed landscape buffers. Both the north and south-bound avenues would be 20-feet wide with parking on the outer edges and a single driving lane in each direction.

This design wherein pedestrians, bicycles and cars share a common roadway, which Speck refers to as a “complete street” concept is unprecedented, and Speck said he believes that its implementation would position Carmel as a global leader in urban planning.

Phase One of a five-phase plan: street reconfiguration

Speck’s proposal breaks down into five phases with the later phases calling for redeveloping: a second phase of Main Street, the

Jeff Speck believes that to be successful a city must be walkable.

(Photo by Karen Kennedy)

east and west borders of the Midtown district, Mohawk Place and a plan to bring about increased walkability and new construction on Range Line Road.

In addition to the creation of the new Monon Avenue, phase one of the plan includes some reconfiguration of existing streets and the addition of two short east-west streets. The southern termination point of the new Monon Avenue would be 3rd Avenue, which would be angled to end at the northwest corner of the Mohawk Place Shopping Center. The curve at which 3rd Avenue transitions into 4th Avenue would be replaced by a turbine square, which is similar to a roundabout, but with stop signs to facilitate pedestrian crossing.

The addition of east-west roadways would be the extension of 4th Street west to 3rd Avenue and another two-block street just north of Mohawk Place. The plan also calls for a section of east-west pedestrian mews, much like the ones found in the Village of West Clay to bisect the Midtown area and create desirable green-fronted residential property with parking behind. The western end of the pedestrian mews would ideally terminate in a small but grand-scale building; perhaps a pool house or other recreational facility from a new residential development.

New civic landmarks: Central Square and the Watertower

The centerpiece of the plan would be a diamond-shaped area called Central Square which would house a new landmark centerpiece water tower with fountains. The existing EMT antennae would be reconfigured to be a more attractive part of the park or possibly integrated into the water tower. Additionally, the plan calls for a gateway at 1st Street to create a northern boundary for Monon Avenue and distinguish the three paths of the Monon Trail. According to the plans, the block to the northwest of the Central Square could be an ideal location for a five-story parking structure, which could be utilized by businesses during the day and residents at night.

Potential cost to be determined

The cost of the potential implementation of these plans has not been determined.

“We are working with engineering firm RW Armstrong to create a preliminary engineering plan,” Speck said.

The potential estimated costs, their impact on the city’s budget and the use of TIF funds to help finance the development are all sources of hot debate among city council members and the mayor. Individual council members’ positions on the subject, along with the views of Midtown-area residents and business will be presented in future reports by Current.

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June 18, 2013

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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Y O U R V I E W S

FROM THE BACKSHOP

Will Clinton be next president?

Drowning may not look like drowning It is our position that parents and caregivers should be aware of water safety. Scores of families will be looking for relief in area pools and lakes this summer. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, fatal drowning remains the second-leading cause of unintentional injury-related death for children age 1 to 14 years.

Drowning may not always look like drowning and often occurs without yelling or thrashing. In most cases, it is silent. Many child drownings occur with an adult within 25 yards. Riley Hospital for Children and the Indiana Child Fatality Review Team recommend the following to help keep children safe: 1. Be aware of your surroundings. Assume if there is any body of water present, it is a potential risk to a child.

2. Constant eyes-on adult supervision is the best way to prevent drowning fatalities.

3. Require children to wear properly fitted Personal Flotation Devices that are U.S. Coast Guard approved whenever near bodies of water.

4. Properly secure home swimming pools with a four-sided isolation fence, at least 5-feet high, equipped with a self-closing gate and self-latching lock.

5. When more than one adult is responsible (or present) for the supervision of children, there must be a verbal handoff when a change in care occurs.

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@currentincarmel.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Carmel, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Is your attention inside or out?

Commentary by Terry Anker Among the many choices required in life (coffee or tea; boxers or briefs; White Sox or Cubs) add to the list of those which help us define ourselves (and be defined by others) is the question at the gate before departing on an airline whether one wishes to be seated on the aisle or at a window. It is, like so many others, a simple and straight-forward question. Yet, in an instant it says so very much about how we see the world.

Freud is attributed to have said that sometimes “a cigar is just a cigar” – that everything is not a metaphor is probably good advice. But, choices matter. And during these past few years, I’ve found myself at the counter confronted with the paradox. Do I take advantage of the view or prefer the relative comfort and access afforded by the aisle seat? Is there a type amongst us who eschews one for the other, or do we each, in time, enjoy the view at the expense of freedom – or loose the window to maintain quick

access to the aisle?

In my own life, it seems, I too rarely enjoy the view. Days pass – then weeks, months and years – all with precious little attention to what’s happening just outside the window. My consideration is pulled to the artificial constant of life inside the plane.

Do we know where we are or do we simply board at birth (or marriage – or career) and then fail to look outside until the plane lands and the journey has ended? Is what really matters going on inside or outside? It is our interaction with those around us that is paramount even as the world passes under our feet? Yet can we live a full life only noting the world inside of our tiny steel tubes?

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel. com.

Is Hillary Clinton going to run for president?

We earnestly believe that she will, and she purposely left her job as secretary of state to do a couple things on the road to victory. First, she’ll take on a little bit of plastic surgery.

Now, we want to be clear here: This neither is a criticism, nor should that comment be misconstrued as sexist. We simply believe that running for office has become, and forevermore will be, all about image.

Substance has been kicked to the curb, which easily is evidenced by the reelection of President Barack Obama. It just makes good business sense to ready your candidate, in this case Clinton, for office in the Image-ISEverything Age. She’ll then splash onto the scene, perhaps with a new book, but that’ll happen only after she gets the stain of Benghazi off her hands, so a trip to a dermatologist might be in order.

Next, she’ll work the media - granted, an easy task - knowing full well it will genuflect, as always, to her, while remarking on how wonderful she looks and offering other insipidities. Then, shortly thereafter, she’ll announce her intent to pursue the presidency.

She’ll inherit Obama’s fundraising apparatus and ground game, compliments of the deal brokered by her husband, former President Bill Clinton, in exchange for having thrown his support behind Obama’s reelection campaign. It should be terrific theatre, and you might wish to bet on Hillary winning, since we always can count on one thing: The Republicans will nominate their loser du jour, as they most always do, and proceed to run a campaign that could be bested by the average kid running for class president at a local high school.

So, then, let us flash forward to Nov. 8, 2016: “Ladies and gentlemen, the 45th president of the United States of America, Mrs. Hillary Rodham Clinton.” Again, a third party, please?

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

BELIEVE IT!

It is not the creation of wealth that is wrong, but the love of money for its own sake.

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Montana, it is illegal for married women to go fishing alone on Sundays, and illegal for unmarried women to fish alone at all.

- Margaret Thatcher

Source: dumblaws.com

June 18, 2013

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

What happened to truth?

Commentary by John V. Accetturo One has to wonder what has happened to truth. In years past, the truth took No. 1 position in determining the integrity and OPINION honor of a person. Some would say that lying can do more damage to its victims than physical violence. It definitely seems that lying has become the norm in our society, especially with many politicians, public servants, and government in general. How did we get to this point?

I believe that people just don’t want to deal with the liars; therefore they never challenge the lies or the liars.

A good example came in the work environment.

Employees would call in sick with the lamest excuses, and managers just let it pass. Occasionally, an employee’s lame excuse would be questioned, but management usually still just let it go.

Unions got smart and pushed for the consolidation of all leave into one category so employees would never have to be challenged.

Then, we had President Bill Clinton tell the American people he “did not have sex with that woman.” As we eventually found out, this one was a bigger whopper than the one they sell at Burger King. However, despite impeachment, he is still beloved by a lot of people in our nation.

Some might say this is forgiveness while others think that people just don’t care that he lied.

Yes, lying has become the norm. Just look at

Washington during the past year. You have Benghazi where we were told by numerous elected and appointed officials that some obscure video caused the attack. Next we were told that help was not sent to the Americans under attack in Libya because the military wouldn’t know what it was getting into. Subsequently, they changed the story to say there was not enough time to help. Then we had Secretary Hillary Clinton tells us the “facts” or really the truth didn’t matter, because four people were dead. I can’t even remember all the lies that we have been told about Benghazi.

Now we add the Internal Revenue Service, where again lie after lie has been told to Congress and the American people while the IRS infringed on the constitutional rights of political opponents of the president. Obviously liars are running amok in America and getting away with it. Media commentators on all sides are refusing to call the obvious liars, liars.

Truth is the most powerful thing in the world and sooner or later it does come out. Ignore it, refute it, run from it, however, you can’t change it. It would definitely be a better world if more people told the “truth.”

Obviously liars are running amok in America and getting away with it.

Media commentators on all sides are refusing to call the obvious liars, liars.

Editor, The Carmelfest Spark Button Committee wants to thank you for the outstanding article written for the Current readers’ view In Carmel (May 21, 2013) highlighting the story and purpose of selling Spark Buttons every year in anticipation of CarmelFest.

Thanks to you, we are thrilled to report that Spark Button sales are on a fast track this year!

Everyone in Carmel must have read the article in the Current because individuals are purchasing multiple Spark Buttons to support the Fourth of July fireworks and to get all the incredible coupons that our generous Carmel merchants have donated. People are recognizing that they are actually making money with each Spark Button purchase!

Advertising really works! Now our goal is to sell every Spark Button by July 3 so we can all enjoy the Fourth of July Celebration knowing that we have all participated in its success. We’ll be at the Farmer’s Market on Saturday mornings

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June 18, 2013

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Middle school love affairs

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successfully suppressed the urge to mock him.

Sadly, they have also called it quits and Doolittle is Ah, young love. And when I say “young,” I mean currently a free agent. I suppose that’s best as he heads into high school, where I don’t even want to “middle school.” We’ve had a year full of said love think about what real dating will mean. in our household. Let’s start with Our 11-year-old daughter is the complete oppohumor my soon-to-be freshman, heretosite. She basically jumped onto our kitchen table fore known as Doolittle. [This alias and proclaimed to all, “I have a boyfriend!” Name, is hilariously clever see, because I refer to my description, how they met, etc. This girl ain’t husband as Doo. So laugh!] shy. Did we want to meet him? Please, won’t we We actually had no idea Doolittle had a girlmeet him? Sweet mercy, friend (his first) until the child, chill out! And when lovebirds had broken up.

We’ve learned from experience Our sixth-grade twins, that Doo can and will use a shot- my husband finally laid eyes on the poor boy (at who serve as our unpaid gun on unwanted house guests. the ice skating rink, of informants, let it spill course), he soon discovduring carpool one day. ered that he was going to have serious issues Apparently they had enjoyed a whole month of with anyone dating his girls, even a kid under couple status before our son felt it was time to 5-feet-tall with his blades. Future suitors of move on. “She” was devastated according to Mole Wilson daughters ... beware! We’ve learned from No. 1. When I asked about her, Doolittle became experience that Doo can and will use a shotgun defensive and said he didn’t want to talk about it. on unwanted house guests.

Ooo-kay. Whatever. But that didn’t stop me from All kidding aside, it’s been sweet to see two locating the ex at one of the school’s athletic of our children take those first precarious steps events with the help of Mole No. 2. I’m not sure toward love, even if it’s just of the “young” variwhat I was expecting, but she was surprisingly ety. Peace out. cute and seemingly normal. Way to go Doolittle!

A few weeks later, we learned that he was “dating” another girl, though he vehemently denied it. He did ask to stay late once to attend a volleyDanielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at ball game, which coincidentally “she” played in. “I danielle@currentincarmel.com. just want to support my school, Mom. I don’t even know who’s on the team!” Like a good parent, I

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June 18, 2013

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

I’m Richard, but who is she?

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

This is a humor column about a serious medical concern. Everything turned out fine, but this is my one chance to write funny humor stuff about my own lung biopsy.

I hope.

When I arrived at the hospital, I met Jill, the RN, and immediately asked her whether the doctor assigned to me was good at what he did.

Jill confirmed he was “the best we have here.” I admire nurses for what they do, but I don’t think they are as forthcoming as waitresses. “How’s the tilapia tonight, Tina?”

“Not so good—it’s a little fishy. The meatloaf special is awesome, though.”

You don’t get this kind of honesty from your average nurse. “Is this Dr. Jones a good radiologist?”

“He’s no Dr. Smith, but I’m sure everything will be OK.” Jill explained to me that after the procedure I would return to the recovery area and would not be allowed out of bed for any reason for two hours. “So, I am going to encourage you to go to the bathroom now,” she said.

“How are you going to do that?” I asked.

The nurse seemed confused by my attempt at being funny, but my wife became absolutely hysterical at this remark and there was even some talk of sedating her. Nerves, I guess.

I wanted to know if I was the physician’s first patient that morning, because the needle probe requires really good aim, and I was hoping he had a chance to warm up on someone else first. When I saw the doctor, he informed me that we’d be talking to each other during the biopsy, but I would have no memory of what I said. He promised me that in the very unlikely event I said something amusing (he apparently reads my column every week), he’d note it on my chart.

During the four hours I was there, the staff constantly asked my name and date of birth, confirming that I was the right person getting the correct procedure, and also to see if the meds they had administered were affecting my ability to recall information. Sometimes the same people asked me this question over and over again, so I started to worry about their memories.

Mary Ellen came back into the recovery room and sat by the bed after lunch. Jill came in and asked my name and date of birth for the 15th time. I responded appropriately, but then just to throw her off, I asked her who the strange woman was sitting next to me.

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

Fighting a losing battle Commentary by Mike Redmond We’ve reached another of the year’s milestones – June, the month where mowing the lawn changes from a pleasant humor springtime chore into an onerous summer task.

Where, I ask, is it written that we are all supposed to live on well-manicured lawns? Who decreed that our yards should look like fairways?

Since when did the length and density of bluegrass and fescue become a suitable topic for concern, and the attendant snippy notes, from the neighborhood association?

I mean really: You let your grass get a teensy 3 or 4 inches taller than the prescribed 2¼-inch height and they jump all over you like you were harboring fugitives in your crawlspace or making moonshine in the garage. Which is just preposterous. I have a cellar, not a crawlspace.

Anyway, I’ve been thinking over this whole cutting-the-grass business, and I’ve decided it is pretty much nonsense.

For one thing, my lawn can hardly be described as grass. What I have is a test plot for every weed known to the central United States.

Purdue could bring students here for Noxious Plant Identification Field Trials. If there is any bluegrass or fescue out there among the dandelions and nettles, I assure you it got there quite by accident.

For another, it’s the sort of job that can only be performed, never completed. As soon as you finish chopping things down to the appropriate height, they start growing again. What’s the point? It’s a fight you can’t win.

Of course, this could probably be a little easier to take if I had a riding mower. I am, after all, a guy. Riding mowers speak to me. They say things about power and efficiency and power and making the other guys jealous and mostly about power.

Problem is, I live in the city on a plot of ground that is roughly the size of your average farm garden, and it’s crowded with things like flower and vegetable beds. I couldn’t get a riding mower turned around in the space I have. I can barely do it with a power mower. Which, I might add, is a step up from what I used to have.

And so I’m stuck with what I have: A scraggly lawn that needs cutting with a power mower I can’t stand so a neighborhood association doesn’t call the cops on me for reducing the property values. And I’ll comply, over and over again this summer, as the weeds continue their plot to take over my plot.

Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at mike@ mikeredmondonline. com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

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June 18, 2013 June 18, 2013 Current in Carmel Current in Carmel www.currentincarmel.com www.currentincarmel.com

currentnightandday.com

THIS WEEK AACTFest – Carmel Repertory Theatre will host AACTFest 2013 June 17 – 23 at the Center for the Performing Arts. More than 7,000 CARMEL community theaters competed to participate in this national showcase, sponsored by the American Association of Community Theatre. Twelve award winning productions will be performed in the Tarkington Theatre on afternoons and evenings, and a stage design competition will be on display in the Tarkington upper lobby’s Knebel Room. A free openair concert on the green will be featured June 21 from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. For a complete schedule or to buy tickets, visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

(Left)Maria Rainer (Cara Statham Serber), center, teaches the von Trapp children the basics of music with “Do-Re-Mi” in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “The Sound of Music.” (Above) Lisel von Trapp (Hillary Smith) sings “Sixteen Going on Seventeen” with Rolf (Nicholas Jones).

(Photos provided by Patricia Rettig)

Young talent showcased in ‘The Sound of Music’

By Patricia Rettig • editorial@youarecurrent.com Young talent from Hamilton County can now be found in Austria – or at least the fictional Austrian hills on stage at Beef theatre & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis, in the Rodgers & Hammerstein classic “The Sound of Music.”

Stepping into the famous shoes of the von Trapp children are Hillary Smith of Carmel (as Liesl), Kennedy Martin of Westfield (as Louisa) and Madison Moll of Fishers (as Brigitta).

Smith grew up in Carmel and graduated from Cathedral High School. She went on to graduate from Florida State University with a degree in musical theatre, and now is a performer based in New York City. She has been seen in other productions at Beef & Boards including “Church Basement Ladies” (Beverly), “Peter Pan” (Wendy), “Annie” (Tessie), and the Pyramid Players productions of “Cinderella” (Cinderella) and “Alice in Wonderland” (Alice).

Martin, 16, attends Heritage Christian School.

While this is her debut at Beef & Boards, she has performed extensively in regional theatre including the Carmel Repertory Theatre, Main Street Productions and Anderson Mainstage, and also has done some film and commercial work.

Moll, 12, attends Hamilton Southeastern Ju-

Performing as three of the famous von Trapp children in “The Sound of Music” at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre are Madison Moll as Brigitta, from left, Hillary Smith as Liesl and Kennedy Martin as Louisa.

nior High School. She has performed at Beef & Boards previously as a Munchkin in “The Wizard of Oz” and in the children’s choir for “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” She also has performed in numerous other regional theatre productions at Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, Footlite Musicals and The Artists’ Studio.

On stage through June 30, “The Sound of Music” tells the true story of a young woman whose free spirit and love of music leads her down a very different path than she’d planned after she is sent to serve as governess for the seven children. Her growing rapport with the youngsters, coupled with her generosity of spirit, gradually captures the heart of their stern father, a widowed naval Captain. But World War II is imminent, and their romance will be tested before they’ve been able to truly begin their new life together.

Tickets range from $37.50 to $62.50 and include Chef Odell Ward’s family-friendly dinner buffet, fruit and salad bar, and select beverages.

As Beef & Boards’ featured family show, “The Sound of Music” offers $10 discounts off tickets for all children ages 3 to 15. Discounts are also available for groups of 20 or more.

For reservations, call the Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre Box Office at 872-9664 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday. For a complete show schedule, visit www.beefandboards.com

Fishers Summer Concert Series – June 18 marks the third performance in the Fishers Summer Concert Series at the Nickel FISHERS Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr. Endless Summer will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. Get there early for primo spots on the lawn, because the crowds form fast.

Dave Matthews Band – The famous jam band will return to Klipsch Music Center, 12880 E. 146th St., for not one but NOBLESVILLE two shows on Friday and Saturday. Brandi Carlile will open for the summer staple and Grammy Award winning band. Cost is $53 for the lawn and $89.90 for pavilion seats. For more information, visit www.livenation.com.

Marketplace at Westfield – With the Westfield Farmers Market out of commission for the 2013 season, Ameriana Bank is opening its parking lot to vendors on Friday WESTFIELD evenings this summer at the corner of Ind. 32 and Carey Road. The market will operate from 5 to 8 p.m. Fridays now through Sept. 27. Admission is free and the marketplace will contain vendors that were scheduled for the Westfield Farmers Market.

Polo match – The Hickory Hall Polo Club will host a Polo at Sunset event on June 21. Gates open at 5 p.m. and the match starts zionsVILLE at 6:15 p.m. Hickory Hall Polo Club is the only outdoor Polo Club in the state of Indiana, and 98 percent of the proceeds from its home matches benefit Indiana charities, including the June 21 match which will benefit the Little Red Door. Grab a picnic basket and join the fun at 7551 E. County Road 100-N, Whitestown.

June 18, 2013

NIGHT & DAY Fishers Summer Concert Series: ‘Endless Summer’ • High energy live party music. Guests are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and picnic food/ drinks to this free concert. • 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 7 to 9 p.m. • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/ department/?fDD=9-0

Today

“Sweet Tooth Tuesday” at Carmel City Center • Ice cream social along with a lemonade stand, mini-cupcakes and cookies; glitter “tattoos” of a child’s choice. Enter a drawing to win a jelly gel bubble bath filled with toys. A portion of proceeds from lemonade sales benefit Best Buddies Organization • 101 City Center Dr., Carmel • 4 to 6 p.m. • Free • www.carmelcitycenter.com Beach Bash • Enjoy some fun in the sun at Noblesville’s annual Beach Bash with music and games. • 19777 Morse Park Ln., Noblesville • 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Free for first 200 guests • Contact Joe Robeson at 770-4400 • www.hamiltoncounty. in.gov/

wednesday

AACTFest 2013 National Festival • More than 7,000 community theaters across the country and U.S. Armed Services from abroad join hands to perform musicals, plays and popular pieces or those newly written. • The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 1:15 and 7 p.m. today and tomorrow, June 20, 1:15 p.m. on Friday, June 21 and Saturday, June 22 • $15 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org ‘Pan’s Labryinth’ • Relax with a thursday glass of wine and watch a free movie at Chateau Thomas Winery • 8235 E. 116th St., Suite 235, Fishers • 6 p.m. • Free • 849-9463 • www.chateauthomas.com Noblesville Summer Concert Series • Seth Bradley & The Personnel perform music inspired by popular artists Katy Perry, Justin Timberlake, Michael Jackson and Green Day. • Dillon Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • 7 to 9 p.m. • 776-6350 • www.cityofnobllesville.org Swingin’ Under the Stars – A Free Concert! • The Actors Theatre of Indiana and the Swingtime Orchestra perform big band music at Carmel City Center. Listen to the likes of Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole under the stars. Please bring blankets and lawn chairs. • The outdoor patio of Hubbard & Cravens on the southwest corner of Range Line Road and City Center Drive. • 7 p.m. • 699-7983 • www.actorstheatreofindiana.org Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: ‘Classical Tales of Romance’ • The Symphony on the Prairie returns for its 32nd year with classic romance music. Guests are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and picnic baskets. • 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, June 22. • $23 for adults; $12 for children. • 639-4300 • www. indianapolissymphonyorchestra.org

friday

Dave Matthews Band with Brandi Carlisle • This Grammy-award-winning rock band has sold more than 30 million albums and is most well-known for the hit, “Crash Into Me.” • Klipsch Music Center, 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville • 7 p.m. today and tomorrow, June 22. • Tickets start at $53 (includes fees/taxes). • www.livenation.com Cool Creek Concert Series 2013 • Country/gospel band Cook and Belle performs. Guests are invited to bring picnic baskets, chairs and blankets. • Cool Creek Park and Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel • 7 to 10 p.m. • $5 for adults; children 12 and

Current in Carmel

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23

under free • Contact Joe Robeson with questions at 770-4407 • http://www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov Fridays After Dark Concert Series • Casual/acoustic music provided by regional artists. Guests may bring blankets, lawn chairs and food/beverages, or purchase food from a food truck at the event. • Nickel Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 8 to 10 p.m. • E-mail questions to parks@ fishers.in • www.fishers.in.us/ Carmel Farmers Market • One saturday of the largest farmer’s markets in Indiana features more than 60 vendors, in addition to cooking demonstrations and music. Guests can also enjoy free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 to 11:30 a.m. every Saturday through Oct. 5 • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Fishers Farmers Market • An array of foods ranging from locally grown fruits and vegetables to honey, jams and hot breakfast items will be on display at the market’s new location at the Fishers amphitheater on the north side of Fishers Town Hall. • 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers • 8 a.m. to noon through Sept. 28 • Contact Carol Doehrman at 5780700 • www.fisherschamber.com Noblesville Farmers Market • The 22nd annual market will display its locally grown produce, in addition to baked goods, plants, flowers, arts and crafts. • Riverview Hospital overflow parking lot, SR 19 & SR 38, Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. through Oct. 12 • Free • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org Zionsville Farmers Market • More than 35 vendors show a colorful display of breads, pastries, cheeses, as well as farm-fresh eggs, meat, fruits and vegetables; live music and special events. • The corner of Main and Hawthorne Streets, Zionsville • 8 to 11 a.m. through Sept. 28 • Free • farmersmarketzionsville@gmail.com • www.zionsvillefarmersmarket.org SoHo Street Fair • This free fundraiser for the Carmel Arts Council includes food trucks, artist booths and live music. • Mohawk Shopping Center, Range Line Road, Carmel • 4 to 8 p.m. • 844-4989 • www. carmelartscouncil.org Critter Showcase • Soft, furry llamas, alpacas, rabbits and a police canine demonstration welcome animal lovers; quench your thirst on a hot day with lemonade provided by the Girl Scouts • Sheridan Veterans Park, 1st and Main streets, Sheridan • 2 to 5 p.m. • Free

FUNDRAISER FOR ARTS SCHOLARSHIPS

Saturday, June 22, 2013 4p.m. to 9 p.m.

SoHo Cafe & Gallery Parking Lot 620 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel, IN Do you enjoy healthy exercise and competition?

Join us for the 2013 Noblesville HeartChase Saturday, July 13 • 9-11 am Dillon Park Minute-to-Win-It meets Amazing Race!

• Teams of 4-5 players uncover clues, solve puzzles and complete challenges to earn points.

• Each team needs one smartphone to download HeartChase app.

• $25 per player registration includes t-shirt.

Register your team at www.heartchase.org Questions?

Call 317-873-3640 or email amy.osborne@heart.org

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FROM HENLE & THE LOOPS AND PHONE CLUB • LOCAL ARTISTS BOOTHS • DOOR PRIZES • INDY FOOD TRUCKS • BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS AND RELAX WITH US!

ALL AGES WELCOME! PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE CARMEL ARTS COUNCIL'S SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOUNG ARTISTS!

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Street Party

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$3 DRAFTS $2 JELLO SHOTS 4PM - 10PM

Saturdays in the Park: “The Great American Grill Out” • Want to savor those good ol’ hamburgers from the backyard grill without the hassle of making them yourself? Local restaurants make their own grilled specialties. Live music from Hunter Smith Band. • One Municipal Dr., Fishers • 5 to 10 p.m. • Free • Contact Carol Doehrman at 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com Cicero Free Concerts • Kick back and enjoy live music from Bleu Django • Red Bridge Park, 1050 S. Pearl St., Cicero • 6 to 9 p.m. • Free • 984-3475 • www.ciceroin.org

sunday

110 W. Main St., Carmel, IN 46032 | 317.571.0091 www.detourcarmel.com

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June 18, 2013

NIGHT & DAY

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AN OPTION

Carmel Festival of Concert Bands 14159 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032

317.575.9005 | STANFORDS.COM

Saturday, June 22 | 11am-8pm Minnie Doane Gazebo | Carmel Civic Square Grab your lawn chairs and join Indiana Wind Symphony as we sponsor this family friendly festival of music, showcasing musicians from communities big and small across Indiana.

Eight bands from across the state will join the IWS and fill the Carmel Civic Square with the sweet sounds of summer as the IWS presents the Carmel Festival of Concert Bands

SCHEDULE:

11am - Lake Area Community Band 12pm - Pride of Indy Concert Band 1pm - Indianapolis Brass Choir 2pm - Zionsville Concert Band 3pm - Lapel Community Band 4pm - Greater Greenwood Community Band 5pm - Indianapolis Symphonic Band 6pm - Bloomington Community Band 7pm - Indiana Wind Symphony For a complete listing of the each band’s program and additional details about the event, visit carmelbandfestival.org

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

Mudbugs Cajun Café The Scoop: The Big Easy is alive and well in Carmel.

A taste of Cajun cooking at its finest awaits you as you enter the doors of Mudbugs Cajun Café. How about jambalaya? Check! How about dirty rice?

Check! Po’ boy sandwiches? Big check! You’ll find all of this and so much more when you head to Mudbugs. You’ll also want to make certain that you leave just enough room to sample some of the beignets for dessert because they’re delicious. Don’t forget to check out the great sides and the Pick 3 Combo.

Type of food: Cajun cuisine Price of entrees: $2.95 to $9.95 Specialty: Po’ boy sandwiches Food Recommendation: Jambalaya Wine Recommendation: Pino grigio Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday Location: 20 W. Main St., Carmel Phone: 843-8380 Website: www.mudbugscajuncafe.com

WHERE I DINE Cody Cable, manager, Firehouse Subs Where do you like to dine?

BoomBozz Tap House What do you like to eat there? I love the make-yourown pizzas. I always try a different one.

What do you like about BoomBozz? The people are really great, and I always leave feeling stuffed.

BoomBozz Tap House is at 2430 E. 146th St., Carmel. They can be contacted at 843-2666 or www.boombozz.com.

BEHIND BARS Key Lime pie Bartender: Shannon McKinley at Kip’s Pub, 9546 Allisonville Rd., Indianapolis Ingredients and directions: Combine 1 1/2 ounces Stoli Vanilla Vodka, 1/2 ounces Triple Sec, 1/2 ounce Malibu Rum, a splash of lime juice and a splash of pineapple juice in a shaker. Pour the contents into an iced glass, and garnish it with a lime wedge.

June 18, 2013

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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25

Steak and homemade cookies editorial@youarecurrent.com Serve a dinner with Cuban marinated steak as the star and follow it up with a dessert of homemade chocolate get cooking peanut butter cookies for a night your friends will never forget.

Cuban Marinated Steak

Chocolate Peanut Butter Cookies

Ingredients: 2 1/2 cups rolled oats, 1 cup all-purpose flour, 1 cup unsweetened cocoa powder, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 3/4 cup unsalted butter (room temperature), 1/2 cup milk, 1/4 cup peanut butter, 1 cup white sugar, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons vanilla extract and 1 10 ounce package of peanut butter chips Directions: Placing the oats in a blender or food processor, pulse them until they look like flour. Next, put them in a large bowl and stir in the flour, cocoa powder, baking powder,

Cuban marinated steak. (Photo by allrecipes.com)

in the marinade. Refrigerate the bag and its contents for a minimum of 30 minutes. If you want more flavor, leave it in longer. Preheat your grill to medium-high heat and lightly oil its grate. Take the steaks out of the marinade.

Shake off any excess marinade and toss out whatever marinade remains. Grill the steaks until their outsides are seared, but they still have a slightly-pink center. That should take 6 to 8 minutes on each side. If you’re using an instant-read meat thermometer to check your steak’s temperature, insert it sideways into the center of the thickest steak. The temperature should be 145 degrees Fahrenheit or 65 degrees Celsius. Before you slice the steaks, let them sit for 3 minutes.

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baking soda and salt. Beat butter, milk, peanut butter, white sugar and brown sugar together in a separate bowl until the contents become light and fluffy. Beat the eggs in one at time, so that each egg blends into the butter mixture before the next gets put in. Beat in vanilla extract with the last egg. Stir the oat mixture in until it’s well blended. Next, fold the peanut butter chips in, mixing just enough to evenly combine. Refrigerate dough for 30 minutes.

Preheat your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Drop 1-inch spoonfuls of the dough onto ungreased baking sheets. Make sure they are 2 inches apart. Bake until the cookie centers are set. That should take 10 to 12 minutes.

-allrecipes.com

M

Ingredients: 1/2 teaspoon cumin seeds, 1/4 cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, 2 tablespoons Montreal-style steak seasoning, 2 1/4 teaspoons lime juice, 1 1/2 teaspoons dried oregano and 1 1/2 pounds beef rib-eye steaks Directions: Put a small skillet over medium heat and place cumin seeds in it. Stir them constantly until they are dark brown and smell toasted, which should take about one minute. Immediately after this step, pour them into a bowl to stop them from continuing to cook. Mix them in with orange juice, vegetable oil, steak seasoning, lime juice and oregano in a bowl. Put the steaks in a large plastic bag that can be resealed, and then pour the orange juice marinade on the steaks.

Squeeze the air out of the bag; seal it and turn it over multiple times to coat the steaks

Carved in Stone

The great outdoors are even greater in Limestone Country! Thanks to the limestone terrain, we have rolling hills to hike, caves to explore, rivers to paddle and one of the best state parks around. Pack your sense of adventure, your walking shoes and carve out some time for fun and excitement in Limestone Country. (Luckily, we have some great spots to relax and spend the night, too!)

Just 1-1/2 hours south of Indy!

limestone country.com 1-800-798-0769

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June 18, 2013

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Pinheads – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www. bowlatpinheads. com Friday – Karaoke with Ray Rangel Saturday – Louie’s Live Music featuring the Andrew Young Casler’s Kitchen & Bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com Friday – Damn Dirty Apes Saturday – Dude Band Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com Friday – Dark Eyes Saturday – Keith Hughes Three Ds’ Pub and Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com Friday – Michael Martin Band Saturday – Wooly Bullies Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com Thursday – Seldom Surreal Friday – Cousin Roger Saturday – ADHD Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers – www.hearthstonecoffee. com Wednesday – Elle Worrell & Kristen Bennett Thursday – Open Mic hosted by Keith Bliss Friday – Johnny Nevada & The Rockets Saturday – Brad Kleinschmidt & Reggie Stone Monday – Celtic Session Cheeseburger in Paradise Bar & Grill – 9770 Crosspoint Blvd., Fishers – www.cheeseburgerinparadise.com Friday – Jeff Day Saturday – Frank Bradford Duo

lIvE MUSIC

Area sculptor honored

Nick Roudebush with his The Fence Line 2 piece. (Photo provided)

Nick Roudebush of Noblesville has been awarded the prestigious International Sculpture Center’s Outstanding Student Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award for 2013. Roudebush is a 2009 Wabash University graduate and is now a student at the University of Notre Dame. He is an instructor in the art department at Indiana Wesleyan University.

The International Sculpture Center established the annual award program in 1994 to recognize young sculptors and to encourage their continued commitment to the field. It was also designed to draw attention to the sculpture programs of the participating universities, colleges and art schools.

A distinguished panel selected 12 recipients and five honorable mentions through a competitive viewing process of the works submitted. The selection of the recipients from a large pool of applicants, including international students, is a great accomplishment and testament to the artistic promise of the students’ work. The 12 award recipients will participate in the Grounds For Sculpture’s Fall/Winter Exhibition, which will be on view from Oct. 18, through March 30, 2014, in Hamilton, N.J.

ISO names new vice president – The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra has announced the appointment of Holly C. Johnson as vice president of development, effective July 8. As a member of the senior management team, Johnson will be responsible for the ISO’s overall fundraising initiatives. Johnson comes to the ISO from Indiana University Foundation, where she Johnson served as the director of Women’s Philanthropy since 2010. Before her promotion to director of Women’s Philanthropy,

Johnson served as director of development, major gifts for the IU Foundation from 2008-2010. Johnson will be well versed in her leadership role in the ISO’s Development Department, as she began her fundraising career at the Indianapolis Symphony in 1999.

“Holly’s fundraising experience, knowledge of classical music and passion for the ISO make her an ideal candidate to lead the ISO’s fundraising efforts,” said Gary Ginstling, CEO of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. “I am confident that Holly is the right person to help the ISO achieve its ambitious annual contributed revenue goals. It’s our pleasure to welcome her back to our organization in this new role.”

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June 18, 2013

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Caponi transitions to board roles munity partners.

Most recently, Caponi stewarded a partnership between St.Vincent Health, Community Vincent C. Caponi, chief executive office of Health Network and six hospitals that are part St.Vincent Health and Ascension Health Ministry Market Leader for Indiana, will transition to new of the Suburban Health Organization to create the Accountable Care Consortium. roles as senior vice presiLEADERSHIP dent at Ascension Health Through his work with Ascension Health, the nation’s largest Catholic and nonprofit Alliance and as health system, Caponi was named Ministhe executive chairman of the board try Market Leader for Indiana in 2007 and for St.Vincent Health effective July 1. for the State of Wisconsin in 2011.

Since 1998, Caponi has developed In 2012, Caponi’s leadership contributthe St.Vincent Health ministry to a ed to St.Vincent Health being identified in 22-hospital system, and one of Indithe Thomson Reuters 100 Top Hospitals: ana’s largest employers. He oversaw 15 Top Health Systems study as one of the integration of eight critical acCaponi 15 best health systems in the nation. The cess hospitals; St.Vincent Anderson faith-based health system was the only Regional Hospital; St.Vincent Heart one in Indiana and the Midwest to be honored Center of Indiana; St.Vincent Women’s Hospital; in the large health system group. and a multi-specialty physician group into the Ian Worden, chief operating officer for comprehensive health organization. In addition, St.Vincent Health, will serve as interim CEO. In he added Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital addition, Michael H. Schatzlein, MD, president and at St.Vincent; St.Vincent Fishers Hospital; St. CEO of Saint Thomas Health in Nashville, Tenn., Mary’s Health System in Evansville; trauma and Ascension Health Ministry Market Leader for services at St.Vincent Indianapolis Hospital; Tennessee, will assume Ministry Market Leader multiple joint ventures; hospital expansions; responsibilities for Indiana. and affiliations with health providers and comnews@currentinwestfield.com

Metabolic boost – Want to give your metabolism a booster shot?

Lean toward a high-protein diet, and give it that needed kick start. High-protein diets make your body use more energy to process those foods, increasing your calorie-burn rate, or metabolic rate. – www.webmd.com

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St.Vincent Now offering Women’s Services over 4,000 opens new office exceptional news@currentinwestfield.com

St.Vincent Women’s Services has announced the opening of a new obstetrics and gynecology practice in Westfield. Nicole Bedore, obstetrician and gynecologist, is the new physician at the practice. She has special interest in teaching patients about maternity and gynecology. Bedore enjoys volunteering at various women’s related organizations and gatherings in the Bedore community.

Bedore received her bachelor’s degree summa cum laude in biomedical sciences and women’s studies from Western Michigan University; and her medical degree from Michigan State University, College of Human Medicine.

She completed her OB/GYN residency at the University of Minnesota and St.Vincent Women’s Hospital in Indianapolis. Bedore is a Junior Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

The office is at 218 W. 161st St., Suite B, Westfield. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 415-6420.

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June 18, 2013

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

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Car-accident checklist

Commentary by Jamie Ianigro

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Question from Clara O. from West Clay: I saw two cars collide in a roundabout on my way home recently. I’ve never Insurance been in an accident and was wondering what I’m supposed to do if my luck runs out?

Response from Jamie Ianigro: I hope your lucky streak continues. An auto accident, no matter how minor, is a scary thing to experience. Your independent insurance agent should be able to provide you with a card to keep in your glove box of everything you need to do if an accident occurs. Here is what we recommend.

1. Take a deep breath and assess the situation. Get your vehicle and passengers out of further harm if the vehicle is still operable.

2. Make sure that no one in your vehicle requires immediate medical attention.

Check the occupants of any other vehicle involved next.

3. Call the police. It doesn’t matter how minor the accident is. Having a police report filed will make your claim process much smoother.

4. Exchange insurance information and record the details. Make sure the other driver’s insurance is not out of date. Get their phone number, address, license plate number and the make and model of their

car to make filing your claim easier.

5. Pull out your camera phone and snap some pictures of your car from every angle and of any damage it now has.

6. Obtain a copy of the police report and call your independent agent to file a claim.

Driving without insurance coverage in Indiana is illegal and a great way to end up with a suspended license or serious financial problems if you are involved in an accident. The starting point for insurance in Indiana is the required state minimum coverages. The minimums are $25,000 per injured person, $50,000 per accident and $10,000 for property damage. The current cost of medical expenses and auto repair make it pretty easy to see that those amounts are not going to get you very far when it comes time to settle a claim. They also provide you zero protection from motorists that drive around without insurance or with the inadequate state minimum insurance.

I recommend limits of $250,000 per injured person, $500,000 per accident and $100,000 for property damage with an endorsement to protect you from uninsured and underinsured motorists.

Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services.

Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to asktheadvisor@shepherdins.com.

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June 18, 2013

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

10-year-old ‘art’repreneur helps fund programs

By Maddie Scott • news@currentincarmel.com

Most 10-year-olds, and even some grown adults, don’t know what they want to be when they grow up.

However, Carmel resident Business Ariana Silver, aka “Artzy Ari” isn’t your average 10-year-old. When Silver was just 8-years-old, she started her very own business, Artzy Girlz, Inc. It all started when Silver moved to Arizona and learned that she would only be taking art classes for half a year, once a week. Upset by this, Ariana’s mother, Jen, decided to go out and buy her daughter her very own art supplies and art kits. Ariana would make her mother jewelry and in return her mother would give her an allowance.

When Silver started wearing her own creations to school, children were shocked to find out that she had hand-made them herself.

“They were freaking out and asking me where they could get them,” Silver said.

Ariana decided to throw an “artzy girlz” themed birthday party where she showed her friends how they also could make their own creations, and a career was born.

Artzy Girlz is now a nationwide business that helps schools and other nonprofit organizations raise money for the arts and other creative programs in their communities. Schools sign up at zero cost and with no obligations. Once a school signs up, Artzy Girlz donates up to 40 percent of

Jen Silver (left) and her daugher Ariana founded Artzy Girlz, a business devoted to helping girls find their passion for art while also supporting schools’ ever-dwindling arts funding. (Photo by Maddie Scott)

every purchase to the customer’s specified school.

“Artzy Girlz was created to not only raise awareness of current school budget cuts in art education, but it was also created for girls to share their passions and be creative,” Silver’s mother said.

Schools can use the funds raised through Artzy Girls for art, music drama and dance classes. Or, schools could take students on a field trip to the symphony, bring in an artist-in-residence, offer after-school specials, renovate the auditorium, or even buy technology that allows teachers to infuse multi-media creativity into every subject, according to the Artzy Girlz’ website,

www.artzygirlzinc.com.

Artzy Girz sells a wide range of products also, including jewelry, fashion accessories, craft kits, cosmetics and art supplies. And now, books.

One Artzy Girlz book already has been published, and there is another on the way. The Artzy Girlz are a group of fictional friends named after real people who go on “artzy” adventures together.

The “artzy girlz” include: Ariana, the designer, Megan, the painter, Ella, the musician, Darlington, the diva and Katrina, the dancer. Silver revealed that in the next book, a new Artzy Girl will be introduced who is a writer.

Silver and her mother also make it their mission to honor those who are striving to keep art in the forefront and to highlight its importance.

On June 5, Silver and her mother met with Mayor Jim Brainard to bestow upon him an Artzy Award to thank him for all his support and dedication in developing the Carmel Arts & Design District.

Artzy Girlz wants to honor those teachers, politicians, activists, students and performers who have taken action to advance art or who have provided creative opportunities for kids in the areas of art, dance, music, drama, writing or any other art or creative technology.

If you know someone who deserves to be recognized, nominate them by sending an e-mail to Nominations@ArtzyGirlzInc.com. Provide your name and contact info, the name of the person you want to nominate, and a brief description of why they are deserving of this honor.

AUTISM CLINIC OF INDIANA

New hope for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADD and ADHD Highly Trained Medical Staff • Advanced Individualized Treatment Options • Most Major Medical Insurance Plans Accepted Genetic Consultation • Review of Medical records • Laboratory testing “While early intervention is critical, ASD Treatment Clinic taught us it is never too late with children on the Autism Spectrum. We have three teenage children on the spectrum with varying ranges of disabilities. With Genetic Consultants of Indiana, ASD Treatment Clinic we learned what was happening to our children from the inside out. I call it our roadmap. We found out what our children needed without guessing or trying experimental treatments.

Plus we loved that our major medical insurance was accepted.” - Bob & Sharon Smith, IN

“A child sneaks out of the house, runs away, is hyper, has minimal focus and can’t socialize with friends for more than a minute. That used to be our son, Jack.

• SOCIALIZATION: Why is my child having difficulty making friends?

• IMPULSIVENESS: Why doesn’t my child understand consequences of his/her actions?

• FOCUSING: Why does my child have problems paying attention in school and at home?

• HYPERACTIVITY: Why can’t my child sit still, and has trouble getting to sleep or staying asleep?

• ANGER: Why does my child display such anger and gets out of control with his/her emotions?

If you can relate to any of these questions there is help.

People think the answer to autism and ADHD are psychiatric medicines, but we knew that was only going to cover up his real symptoms. Despite this, we tried several mainstream treatments that produced little to no results. In the six months that Jack has been on the protocol through ASD Treatment Clinics, he has experienced much improvement with his focus, learning ability, behavior and overall wellbeing.

Early intervention is very important for children on the autism spectrum and we thank God that we were led to the ASD Treatment Clinic. Jack now has a treatment that we can trust will improve not only his life but the lives of our entire family.”

- Renee and Ted Zlotopolski, Arnold, MO

10142 Brooks School Road, Ste. 220 Fishers, IN | 317.845.8883

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June 18, 2013

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Earth Fare organic grocery to open June 26

By Karen Kennedy • karenk@youarecurrent.com

FRENCH STUDENTS URGENTLY SEEKING HOST FAMILIES!

Camille, age 17

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3 WEEKS ONLY JULY OR AUGUST

• Students are insured • Students bring own spending money • All students speak English

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Luanna Albrecht 317.289.1751

luanna@newplace2callhome.com

Carmel shoppers will have one more choice when it comes to local and organic grocery shopping when the new Earth Business Fare store opens its doors on June 26 at 8 a.m.

Headquartered in Ashevillle, N.C., Earth Fare has 30 stores throughout the Southeast and Midwest (including a store in Noblesville,) with aggressive expansion plans in Indiana and beyond. When selecting locations for new stores, Earth Fare looks closely at the communities they’re considering to ensure a good fit.

“We look for active communities that are truly engaged with one another,” said Jack Murphy, who has been the Earth Fare CEO for five years.

“Places where neighbors and friends choose to gather, and a community whose values mesh with ours. Carmel was absolutely one of those places, and the city and everyone involved in the project could not have been more helpful in making this happen.”

Murphy, who is originally from Boston, said he was “blown away” by the Indianapolis area on his first visit, and is equally enamored of communities to the north, such as South Bend and Ft. Wayne. “The work ethic and core values of the state of Indiana, along with the farming communities, make Indiana a great fit for our stores.”

What sets Earth Fare apart from other stores which sell local, organic food?

Beer and wine will be sold at the Carmel Earth Fare store. (Submitted photo)

“Primarily, our involvement in the community, along with accessibility and affordability,” Murphy said. “Our Thursday Family Dinner Nights are unlike anything that any other grocery store does and are a cornerstone of our philosophy. Every Thursday night, with a $5 adult meal purchased, up to six kids eat free, for either in-store dining or carry-out. It’s a great way for kids to try new, healthy foods, and it’s a gathering place for families, neighbors, sports teams… you name it.”

The Carmel Earth Fare store will have a café which will accommodate about 70 diners inside with a potential for up to 20 more outside.

Earth Fare also has a list of banned ingredients in their stores which includes: high fructose corn syrup, synthetic growth hormones and artificial colors, flavors, sweeteners and preservatives. These items are on a “Boot List” and should a customer ever find an item containing one of these ingredients, they would receive a $50 gift card. They also make every attempt to source food locally with their “100 Mile Commitment” and feature family-owned and artisan producers whenever possible, which are labeled with a special “Family Producer” logo.

The Carmel store will employ 80 to 90 employees, including part-timers. Indiana native Jeff Goetz, who has been involved in previous Earth Fare store openings, will be the store’s general manager and Scott Dixon will be the assistant store manager. Unlike the Noblesville store, the Carmel Earth Fare store will also sell a selection of beer and wine.

Earth Fare

• What: Grand opening • Where: Range Line Crossing, 1392 S. Range Line Rd. • When: June 26, 8 a.m.

• For more information: www.earthfare. com\carmel

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June 18, 2013

LIFESTYLE

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Color emotion reflects our life Commentary by Vicky Earley

“Why do two colors, put one next to the other, sing? Can one really explain this?”

Pablo Picasso It is impossible to separate DESIGN emotion from color.

I can see an airy shade of pink and be transported to a time of little girl innocence. I can see that same shade of pink paired with green and I can almost smell petunias in full bloom. Pair that same pink with black and I am flooded with memories of the 1960’s décor.

Color pairings are as strong of an emotional stimulus as hues standing alone.

There are always the generalizations and there are tones within each color group that will deviate from the list. Yellow evokes a feeling of cheer and increases energy. It has been used in kitchens for years but has successfully worked its way into family rooms and foyers with more muted tones.

Green feels fresh. The association with plants and tree growth gives it a feeling of renewal.

Pink is soft and soothing. The femininity associated with pink promotes affection and congeniality.

Black can project sophistication. It is one of the true neutrals so it is great for use as a bridge for rooms or other colors.

Red is passionate and demands attention. It is used effectively for drama.

Orange stimulates appetites and conversation so it is well suited for kitchens. It is also a novel color when used in the cleaner tones so it is fun for laundry rooms!

White is pure and sophisticated. It is the other true neutral so it is often used for moldings.

Purple is a color of mystery. Muted tones of plum used in dining rooms and powder rooms give a feel of drama and interest.

Blue is the color of the sky and ocean. It is not a coincidence that spas use an abundance of blues and blue green tones to develop a tranquil feel.

Now, take that calming blue, put it with red, and this pairing will stir a sense of patriotic energy. Energetic orange teamed up with purple evokes a mellow lounge sort of feel. The high octane of red paired with the freshness of green is sure to resurrect warm holiday memories.

Color emotion is a product of our life experience and is the core reason why we all have our individual preferences.

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol.com.

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LIFESTYLE

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Hall of Private Audiences at Fatehpur Sikri. (Submitted photo)

Fatehpur Sikri home of tolerance Commentary by Don Knebel

Just a few miles from Agra’s Taj Mahal, built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, is a much less famous building erected by Akbar, travel his grandfather. That building and the emperor who designed it are symbols of human tolerance and understanding that deserve to be much better known.

Akbar was the grandson of Babur, the founder of the Mughal Empire. He became ruler of a small region in northern India in 1555 at the age of 13 or 14. A few battles later, his empire included much of northern and central India.

Although born into a strict Sunni Muslim family, Akbar became fascinated with the different religions of the people living in the lands he had conquered. He was particularly intrigued by a Sufi mystic named Salim Chishti. To honor Salim, Akbar built a magnificent walled city around Salim’s camp in the desert west of Agra. Fatehpur Sikri, begun in 1571, became Akbar’s capital.

Fatehpur Sikri included a red sandstone building called “Diwan-i-Khas” or the “Hall of Private Audiences” where Akbar regularly met with intellectuals representing the many different religions of his empire. Akbar and his guests debated the truth of the claims of their respective religions.

From these debates, Akbar concluded that some religious claims were not true. But Akbar also came to believe that all religions reflect common truths. Among these common truths was the value of piety, prudence, abstinence and kindness. Akbar’s tolerance of other religions resulted in his abolition of many restrictions that earlier Mughal rulers had imposed on their nonMuslim subjects.

The quest for truth and harmony at Fatehpur Sikri came to a halt after Akbar’s death in 1605.

Later rulers rejected as heresy his view that all religions contain truths. The entire city was abandoned, probably because its location, far from the nearest river, made supplying adequate water impossible.

But the dry desert air helped preserve Fatehpur Sikri and the square building where Akbar demonstrated religious tolerance. Both for that tolerance and his military skill, history has appended “the Great” to Akbar’s name. That appellation, rarely used since, awaits a successor.

Don Knebel is a Zionsville resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit currentzionsville.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com

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June 18, 2013

LIFESTYLE

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Navigating conditional statements Commentary by Jordan Fischer Question: “In the following hypothetical example, is Dick considered a ‘trustee in trust,’ or only Sue? Example: grammar guy ‘I, Tom, give my antique tractor to my son Dick, if he survives me, and if not, then to my daughter Sue, as trustee in trust for my grandson Harry.’”

(Phil Pegram) Answer: Thanks for writing in, Phil. I like this question a lot. We’ll get to have a logic and grammar lesson all in one.

What we have here is called a “conditional sentence.” You see these in mathematics and computer programming a lot, the standard example being “if p, then q.” In English, the bulk of conditional sentences use an “if-then” structure: If p is true, then q is true.

As you have probably noticed, conditional sentences are made up of two clauses: a dependent clause which lays out the condition, called the “protasis,” and a main clause, called the “apodosis,” which lays out the consequences if the former clause is true. You will never hear those words again outside of a grammar class, so feel free to just focus on the main and dependent clauses.

Some conditional statements have multiple possible consequences depending upon the condition. These will often be “if-then-else” statements, as our example sentence today is. In an

“if-then-else” statement, there are two (or more) possible outcomes with each outcome being mutually exclusive of the other. For example: “If my car will start, then I will drive to work, else I will walk.” You cannot both drive and walk to work at the same time (unless you’re Fred Flintstone). In an “if-then-else” statement, one outcome invalidates another.

Before we get to our initial question, it’s worth noting that “if not” and “else” are synonymous with one another, and are often used interchangeably. So now, let’s reorder our will a bit to make the clause clearer: “If my son Dick survives me, then I, Tom, give my antique tractor to him, else then to my daughter, Sue, as trustee in trust for my grandson Harry.” If Dick survives his father, then he gets the tractor, else Sue will hold it for her son, Harry. Sue is the only “trustee in trust” in this situation.

Understanding conditional statements is very important to modern life: If I flip off this light switch, then the room will go dark. If I press my keyboard just so, then a grammar column will appear. If someone starts talking about the “protasis” and “apodosis,” I will call him a nerd. It’s just cause and effect.

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing.

To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rjfische@gmail.com.

If only you weren’t afraid

Commentary by Kristen Boice

Does fear prevent you from doing what you really want to do with your life? Does fear keep you stuck? Are you afraid to fail or speak your truth? If you weren’t afraid, what advice would you do differently?

A state of fear creates anxiety and that anxiety can run our lives. We are looking for security and certainty and ways to manage our anxiety. We want things to feel safe, secure and somewhat predictable. Many want to know what is coming next and really don’t like change because they are afraid of it. So we live our lives trying to create certainty and play it safe. One day, you wake up and realize that you feel stuck and are ready to not let fear dominate your thinking and decisions.

It is absolutely possible to conquer a fear. It starts with a desire to face it.

Below are a few initial steps to begin the process of moving through fears to get to the other side.

Sit down and write about what you would do or change if you had no fear. What is your vision? What would be different? What do you want to change? Can you imagine living your life without constant fear? Are you willing to let it go?

Identify your blocking beliefs and when and where the fear began. Where did these beliefs come from? Are they old? Do they hold you

back? When did the fear begin? How old were you? These are key questions to begin unpacking the fear and not letting it take over and control you. Fears often come from past experiences. It’s important to reflect on them and how they have played a role in your life. We can make a conscious choice to not let them control our way of life.

Build a strong support network. Surround yourself with people that encourage you and help you step outside of your comfort zone to grow and evolve. Ask for help if you need it to not let it control your thoughts and beliefs.

Be willing to be uncomfortable. Sometimes we have to move through the discomfort in order to overcome and work through the fear. Be willing to take a chance knowing the payoffs are significant.

Reframe what failure means. Does failure mean the end of the world? Absolutely not. It means you learn the lesson you need to grow to the next level. Everything in our lives is a learning opportunity. The greatest leaders make uncomfortable decisions and move through their fears to align with what they believe is the right decision.

This will be one of the best decisions you will ever make. It might be hard work, but it is so worth it.

Kristen Boice is an individual, couples and family counselor and speaker with Pathways to Healing Counseling & Education. Contact her at kristen@pathwaystohealingcounseling.com.

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June 18, 2013

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Plastic decking may be the Midwest answer

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

For printing your a quote next job. on CALL TODAY US

For many reasons, concrete patios and decks seem to have the unfortunate reputation of being outdated. It’s time to OUTdoors expand our biased vision. We love using all sorts of materials and often let the budget, style of the home and neighborhood vibe encourage the material selection. Done correctly, concrete patios and decks can look incredibly relevant. This stunning project is a bright testimony.

The tired, treated pine decking was in anxious need of updating and now nicely reflects the homeowners’ gift of modern decorating and active lifestyle. Azek, a low maintenance deck material, in classic brownstone color was selected for the flooring with a stunning white contrast for the step risers and handrail. Hidden fasteners were used that cause the decking to resemble a clean piece of furniture, void of screws that can interrupt a clean view.

While composite decking material has been a popular choice for homeowners, we have discovered that many composites do not perform well and are prone to extreme fading and algae issues. Which is precisely the reason we were moving away from wood. After research and experience, we have landed with a few low maintenance deck materials that are standing up well to our brutal, mid-west four seasons of abuse coupled with a few other nasty visitors…

Dark plastic decking with a white railing makes this deck feel more like a custom piece of furniture than a dated outdoor space. (Submitted photo) acid rain and pollution.

Azek decking is 100-percent plastic, a “new generation” of low maintenance deck material that is scratch, fade and stain resistant. Important attributes for busy families. Black aluminum decorative spindles give way to full view of the lake and beautiful surrounds, smartly landscaped (not our design or installation) for just the right volume of privacy and intrigue.

Let the picture offer the incredible value of upscale furnishings detailed with cool pots and accessories.

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm.

He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

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June 18, 2013

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A well-designed kitchen can make cooking an easier task. (Submitted photo)

Creating a functional kitchen Commentary by David Decker

Kitchens are designed to accommodate many household activities, from entertaining guests to serving as a homework and indoors study area. Yet, sometimes we forget the most important function of a kitchen: an effective cooking space.

Whether you are a budding celebrity chef, or novice learning the basics, a few adjustments to your kitchen can make it easier to prepare, serve and clean up after meals.

When planning the ideal cooking space, you’ll want to think about the overall layout of your kitchen. You’ll likely want to organize the kitchen with areas dedicated to cooking, storage and cleanup. Most modern kitchens are designed with a “work triangle” in place. The range, refrigerator and sink are all centered around a triangle shape, to make navigating back and forth between these areas easier. If the triangle is too small, the kitchen can tend to feel cramped, but if the triangle is too large, it can make cooking difficult. Obviously, the size and shape of each person’s kitchen varies, so this design strategy is not a hard and fast rule. Just be sure that you can reach each major cooking appliance without too much effort. Measuring and adequately using the space is key.

Once you have drawn out the ideal space for your appliances, you can focus on a cabinetry and countertop design. Cabinetry that features roll-out drawers, lazy-susans and other built-in

organizational tools (like spice racks) can help you organize and keep cooking supplies within easy reach. You may also want to consider installing cabinetry with under-cabinet task lighting to brighten things up and make it easier to cook. When choosing a countertop, easy to clean surfaces are crucial to consider. Solid surface, stainless-steel, Quartz and natural stone are all excellent choices because they are easy to clean and look great.

If you’ve ever heard the phrase “everything but the kitchen sink,” you know that a great deal of cooking revolves around the sink. Serious cooks may want to install more than one sink, simply to make cleanup a bit easier. A wide, deep sink is ideal for scrubbing large pots and pans that may not be dishwasher safe. Speaking of heavy pots, many cooks recommend installing a water source near your stovetop. With these helpfully located faucets, you can fill pots with water right over the stove without having to move them to the sink.

Cooking can be quite the adventure, so you’ll want to make sure you have all the tools you need to be successful. In the end, the most functional kitchen space will help cook tasty meals with speed and creativity.

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring.

They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com).

E-mail home improvement questions to david.decker@the-affordablecompanies.com.

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Across 1. Hall of Fame pitcher born in Nyesville who was called “Three Finger” 6. Run out, as an Indianapolis Star subscription 11. Passe TV hookup 14. ___ diem (seize the day) 15. Gives off light, like an IU Health laser 16. Intense anger 17. Put away groceries from Marsh 18. Proofers’ catches at Indianapolis Monthly 19. “There’s ___ in ‘team’” (2 wds.)

20. Hinkle Fieldhouse scoreboard fig.

21. Fairbanks rehab candidate 23. Pitcher from Brownsburg who won a World Series game with the Cardinals in 2011 24. Perched on Chase Tower 25. Dickinson and Bronte 27. First baseman born in Princeton who played 16 seasons with the Dodgers and managed “The Amazing Mets” 30. Man at Cancun Restaurant 32. CVS hand lotion ingredient 33. Mo. for Indy’s annual Labor Day parade 35. Nickname for an Indiana State Prison inmate with a shaved head 39. Commit perjury in Boone County Court 40. Where credit is given to Current reporters 42. Hoosier Motor Club letters

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47. ___ and aahed at the CarmelFest fireworks show 49. Pitcher from Michigan City who threw a perfect game in the 1956 World Series 51. CSO concert finale 54. Indiana Golden Gloves weapon 55. Pitcher from Terre Haute who had a type of arm surgery named in his honor 56. Enthrall 59. Kit ___ bar 62. Indiana State Fair barn female 63. Lilly in-box contents 64. Billy Joel’s “___ Extremes” (3 wds.)

66. Org. based in Langley, Va. 67. Way to order at Ruth’s Chris: a la ___ 68. Early anesthetic at St. Vincent Hospital 69. Bright House’s most explosive channel 70. High, in a way (2 wds.)

71. Third baseman who was Indiana’s “Mr. Baseball” at Jasper HS in 1993 Down 1. Victoria’s Secret bra specification 2. Deliver a tirade 3. James Whitcomb Riley’s “eyes” 4. New Deal prog.

5. Make invalid 6. Abate (2 wds.)

7. Grant and Carter

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Using the letters in PIZZOLOGY, create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign words.

Using the letters in PIZZOLOGY, create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign words.

PIZZOLOGY PIZZOLOGY __________________ __________________

V U V J R E T K A W R

G I S E R F N L O

S I U O Y J E

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ 18+: Word wizard 13-17: Brainiac 8-12: Not too shabby <8: Try again next week 18+: Word wizard 13-17: Brainiac 8-12: Not too shabby <8: Try again next week Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues.

The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each answer. Each segment is used only once.

ARK CLAU DEMOChallenge HOOS IERP ISON JAME MAD Indiana Wordsmith

6 Rental Car Companies

4 Vegetables at Marsh

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

3 Meats at Marsh

2) Zionsville Ford Dealer (4)

5 Fruits at Marsh

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

NET ON OTIVE PEAR SONA SPAT TERS UTOM

1) Popular Mystery Writer (4) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

__________________ __________________ __________________

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Wisconsin City (2) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2 Cincinnati Sports Teams

4) Nearby Casino (3)

__________________ __________________

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___

5) Impressionist Painter (3) 1 Idaho State Capital

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

__________________

8. R.V. Hallman Plumbing item 9. Nationals pitcher who is the son of local broadcaster Mark Patrick 10. Double curve on the IMS motorcycle track 11. LUNA Music record 12. Old pal 13. Hoosier Park tack items 22. Domineering 23. Old Italian bread?

24. Put in storage at Buck Creek

Winery 26. Crowds around Andrew Luck after a victory 27. Pacers game division 28. Fishers N-S road 29. Person of action 30. Did work for 66-Across 31. IUPUI science lab burner 34. Ultimatum word 36. Flees 37. Florida’s Miami-___ County

38. Knit Stop supply 40. Socially inept sort 41. Island in New York Harbor 44. Thug 46. Old computer for short build monitor, the words 48. Cubs Hall of Fame second baseman from New Albany who is the grandfather of former First Lady Cheri Daniels 50. More pallid 51. 11-Across button 52. Kind of situation

53. Use crib notes in a Fishers HS class 54. Sullivan Steakhouse selection 57. Seniors’ grp.

58. Don Corleone 59. Name on a department store at Greyhound Pass 60. Suit to ___ (2 wds.)

61. Ripped 63. Green: Prefix 65. Old Pontiac at Manheim Auto Auction Answers on Page 39

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Oak Ridge Crossing

neighborhood garage sale.

June 21-22, 8-3pm. 156th street just West of Oak Ridge Road.

puzzle Answers

Neighborhood Garage Sale

Plum Creek Ridge Subdivision in Carmel: Thursday, June 20th-Saturday, June 22nd 9am-2pm daily Neighborhood is located on the south side of Main Street, in between Hazel Dell Pkwy and River Road

Noblesville Fri. & Sat. June 21 & 22

Now Hiring Holiday Inn Indianapolis Carmel 251 E Pennsylvania Parkway Indianapolis, In 46280 (317) 574-4600 • Breakfast and Dinner Servers • Banquets Houseman and Banquet Servers

Like to Sew?

Community Garage sale StonyRidge 1 Blk. E. of Cumberland & 166th St. Entertainment System, Oak Sleigh Bed, Oak Cabinet, Kids John Deer Electric Gator, Toddler clothes

ESTATE SALE

Friday & Saturday, June 21 & 22, 8:00am-5:00pm. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE FURNITURE, Fine Antique Furniture collected for many years and housed in an elegant Northside BROAD RIPPLE home. Bedroom, Living & Dining Room, Wall Décor and Accessories. Bistro Table and bar stools, and much more.

For pictures visit our website: www. estatesale1216kessler.com 1216 Kessler Blvd East Dr

FISHERS Saturday, June 22, 2013 Heritage Meadows & Fishers Pointe Neighborhood Sales Fishers Pointe Blvd. South of 116th St. 8am-3pm

JIMMY JOHN'S is hiring rockstar Managers, Sandwich Makers & Delivery Drivers at all Hamilton County locations.

Apply in store today.

NOW HIRNG

Part time cleaning positions in Hamilton County starting at $11.00 per Hour: Apply via email @ kristinshousecleaning@ gmail.com

Real Estate DISTRESS SALE

Bank Foreclosures Hamilton Co. Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail; www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Custom drapery and soft furnishings workroom in Carmel is looking for friendly, personable people who like to sew.

Sewing experience is necessary and the desire to learn and enjoy is a must. We’ll teach you our methods. Part-time weekday daytime position in a handy location in Carmel. Ability and willingness to climb a ladder is a plus. Call Mark or Cathy at Silk Mountain Creations 815-1660 to set a time to come by. Please do not drop-in. www. silkmountaincreations.com

For SALE FOR SALE 2009 Laredo

27-ft. camper; large slide-out, living/dining area, full bath, sleeper sofa w/air mattress, loaded kitchen, stereo w/DVD, outside wash station, electric awning, A/C, full-size bed, sleeps 6, cables for full hook-up included; electric tongue hoist, trailer hitch, load/leveler, anti-sway bar. EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1 OWNER--NON-SMOKERS. Asking $15,500 Can be seen on Craig’s List under RV for June 3.

Call 317-519-1890

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Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: JAMES PATTERSON, PEARSON AUTOMOTIVE, MADISON, HOOSIER PARK, CLAUDE MONET Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Companies: ALAMO, AVIS, BUDGET, ENTERPRISE, HERTZ, NATIONAL; Fruits: APPLE, BANANA, BLUEBERRY, ORANGE, PEAR; Vegetables: CELERY, CORN, LETTUCE, POTATO; Meats: BEEF, CHICKEN, PORK; Teams: BENGALS, REDS; Capital: BOISE Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: GOOPY, IGLOO, LOOPY, POLIO, GLOP, LOGO, LOOP, OILY, OOZY, POLO, POOL, YOGI, GOO, LIP, LOG, LOO, LOP, OIL, PIG, PLY, YIP, ZIG, ZIP, ZOO

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