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Mayor preparing for State of City address / P7

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October 8, 2016

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October 8, 2016

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Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com.

You may also submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com.. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 7.

Want to advertise?

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.

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On the cover

Ashton Gleckman, 16, of Carmel started his own film company and music composition company. He will debut his first full-length film, “Obscurity,” Oct. 29 at Flix Brewhouse. (Submitted photo)

Clerk-treasurer opposes city salary proposals

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Pauley noted that she’s the only full-time female elected official in the city and questioned whether it is “gender discrimination” On Oct. 3, Carmel Clerk-Treasurer Christine that her proposed raise is less.

Pauley spoke out publicly against a proposed At the same time as suggesting salary ordinance for 2017, she should be paid more, Pauley sugcity which includes a 40 percent gests in her letter that there should pay increase for Carmel be no wage adjustments for any emMayor Jim Brainard and a 2 percent ployees or elected officials. pay increase for herself.

“This would be the most fiscally Additionally, members of the genresponsible decision,” Pauley writes. eral public spoke at the Oct. 3 Car“This money allotted for the wage admel City Council meeting to say that Pauley justments should instead be used for Brainard’s proposed $50,000 raise is debt service repayment or be used to lower excessive. the tax rate. Either would be a wiser use of The council introduced the salary ordinance at the meeting and sent it to the finance com- the money.”

She also questioned the fiscal responsibility mittee, which is scheduled to meet at 5:30 of more than $600,000 in pay raises, when p.m. Oct. 10. That meeting will be open to the all of the proposed city salary increases are public. added up.

Potential raises “The City should send the right signal to our Pauley sent a letter to the City Council excreditors that any long-term increases to our pressing disappointment that she is proposed financial obligation are done with the utmost to receive only a 2 percent raise, putting her due diligence,” she said at the council meetpay at $106,749. In the budget proposal, her ing. “Second, as the clerk-treasurer and the elected colleagues would receive raises of 20 executive director of the Carmel Bond Bank percent or more. and the only full-time female elected City of Pauley has instead suggested she should Carmel official, I expect to be treated fairly receive a 23 percent increase for a salary of and with respect … This is about equal pay for $129,205, as evidenced by an ordinance she equal work.” asked to be added to the council’s agenda on To read more, visit currentincarmel.com.

Oct. 3.

Worship service – Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1484 W. Main St., is holding a worship service for those with developmental disabilities from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18. In addition to worship, the event will include activities and refreshments. The service is scheduled for the third Tuesday of every month. For more information, contact Rev. George Ferch at 317-373-3407.

West Commons ribbon cutting – Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 4 p.m. Oct. 12 at the West Commons Playground and Splash Pad at Central Park, 1195 Central Park Dr. W. The park includes numerous areas for climbing, swinging and sliding and inclusive features for those with disabilities.

Evening to Remember – An Evening to Remember, hosted by A Mommies Moment, will be held at Angel of Hope Memorial, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15. The event is for those who have ever lost a child before or after birth to reflect and remember. The event will include prayer, a memorial candlelight vigil, silent reflection, music and refreshments. The event is free but registration is required at eventbrite.com.

Food For Thought – St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 126th Street and Gray Road, will host Food For Thought from 5:15 to 7:15 p.m. Oct. 15.

The topic is “How do we reconcile the tension between what we believe and what we vote for in November?” Dr. Jeremiah Gibbs will lead a discussion following a light dinner. Advance reservations are requested by Oct. 12. Childcare may be available with advance request at stmarkscarmel.org/ foodforthought.

Trump supporters gather in Carmel to watch debate

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. X, No. 50 Copyright 2016.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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

Dispatches

Donald Trump supporters gather at the candidate’s campaign office in Carmel to watch his debate against Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. (Photo by Adam Aasen)

Nearly a hundred people gathered at Donald Trump’s Carmel campaign office, 12477 N. Meridian Street, to watch the Politics first presidential debate on Sept. 26.

Some attendees stopped by before the broadcast to shake hands, make phone calls, grab yard signs and listen to speakers before heading out to watch the debate elsewhere.

Rex Early, chairman of Trump’s Indiana campaign, gave a speech to the crowd.

The crowd enjoyed simple potluck gathering snacks such as brownies and potato chips along with cold cans of Miller Lite while watching the 90-minute debate.

Trump supporters in the room said they were happy with their candidate’s performance.

“He came out very strong, very polished and very presidential,” said Tony Samuel, vice chairman of Trump’s Indiana campaign. “He’s a proven leader and that resonates with voters.”

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‘Unanticipated’ costs at $669K

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

tied to this amount,” Heck said.

• $15,000 in grounds maintenance for the Dept. of Community Services. “Carmel UrThe Carmel City Council unanimously apban Forestry has assumed responsibility proved transferring $669,000 from the city’s for trees along River Road (formerly general fund to maintained by a nearby homeowners city council help with “unanassociation)” Heck said. ticipated” ex• $208,000 in unscheduled overtime penses for various city departments. for the Carmel Fire Dept. “UnschedThe Council approved the transfer on uled overtime pay is needed for a first reading after a public hearing. variety of reasons, including end-of“Each year, we have a supplemental shift time worked, getting called in to appropriation to cover such things Heck duty on a day off or being called in to that could not be anticipated at the cover someone who is sick,” Heck said. time the budgets were put together the previ• $60,000 in electricity for Building Operaous year,” City Spokeswoman Nancy Heck said. tions. “This amount is based on additional The costs, according to the text of the electricity costs for the augmentation odinance, are “unanticipated.” They include: chiller, which averages about $12,000 a • $21,000 for the Human Resources Dept. month,” Heck said. “This is a result of a for full-time salary costs. “This amount is faulty design and the city is reviewing to make up for a shortfall in salary and whether reimbursement can be obtained personal services costs, because in 2015 from the designer.” the City Council increased the HR direc• $300,000 in other contracted services retor’s salary for 2016 without increasing lating to the city’s energy center in Buildthat department’s budget,” Heck said. ing Operations. “This was for a number • $40,000 in legal fees for the Law Dept. of equipment replacements, rental costs “These fees are for any outside legal serand major overhaul events in 2016 which vices needed for pending or future lawcannot be predicted 12 to 18 months in suits against the City of Carmel. There advance,” Heck said. are no specific matters of legal action

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CELEBRATION STATION BICENTENNIAL TORCH RELAY

Join Mayor Jim Brainard and other elected officials as The City celebrates the Bicentennial Torch Relay in Carmel.

torch arrives at approximately 4:05 p.m.

Music by the Indiana Wind Symphony and School of Rock Sign your name on the scroll at the Carmel Clay Historical Society booth

enter to win tickets for performances at The Palladium, Tarkington and Studio Theater Savor the tastes and smells of the Matt the Miller’s food & drink tent Enjoy activities for all ages

Visit link below for a map of the scheduled Torch Relay route and other Bicentennial details.

www.visithamiltoncounty.com/2016/torch-relay

Carmel.IN.gov

October 8, 2016

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Mayor to give State of the City

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Monon Trail into a wider boulevard to accommodate increased ridership.

But that’s not all Brainard has planned. He Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard has been busy wants to begin a roundabout interchange at in his sixth four-year term. He’ll talk about 96th Street and Keystone Parkway his recent accomand move forward with a new mixedcity news plishments and use development at the PNC Bank future goals at the parking lot in the Arts District. He also Carmel State of the City Address at wants to annex Home Place into CarOneZone’s Oct. 11 luncheon at the Ritz mel and continue to attract corporate Charles. headquarters and well-known area He also has a surprise announcerestaurants to Carmel. ment he can’t yet reveal.

Brainard Cost is $20 for OneZone members “We’re going to have a fun anand $30 for non-members. Corporate tables of nouncement for the City Center area,” he said. eight that include preferred seating and table “I’m going to talk a lot about Midtown and recognition are available for $200 for chamber investments and everything that’s been going members and $250 for non-members. Reseron the past year.” vations can be made by calling OneZone at Dozens of new roundabouts are in the 317-436-4653 or online at onezonecommerce. works and there are hundreds of millions com. of dollars in new development in the City Seating is limited. Reservations are required Center, Midtown and Carmel Arts & Design by 10 a.m. Oct. 10.

District areas. Carmel will be transitioning More than 650 people attended last year’s into a “second-class” city and eliminating its event. City of Carmel department representaclerk-treasurer position for a mayor-appointed tives will be on hand before and after the city controller position. Dozens of stormwater speech with information about their jobs and improvement projects are planned. The city activities. has ordered a study to make Range Line Road more pedestrian-friendly and transform the

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Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable to discuss medicine

By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com

It’s a familiar scene in movies about the Civil War: a doctor pours whiskey over a wound to sterilize it while telling the solevent dier to bite down on something while he cuts out the bullet.

However, historian Ginny Terpening says what you see wasn’t necessarily reality.

“Hollywood has done us all a disservice, in ways. It shows the Civil War where the patient is asked to bite Terpening on a bullet or a knife, but they did have anesthesia. They had it by 1846,” she said. “They had a stethoscope, a hyperdermic needle. It wasn’t as primitive as it seems.”

Terpening will talk about “Medical Care during the Civil War” at the Oct. 12 meeting of the Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at Carmel City Hall.

“Medical care is always of interest, because many people make it out to be less humane than it was. Ether was available for the most part for Union troops and more readily even for Confederate troops,” said Terry Cross, roundtable vice president and program chair.

“Clearly there were probably hundreds of thousands of amputations done without any kind of medicine at all. It was a terrible thing.”

Terpening gained her insight and expertise in Civil War medicine during her 10 years as executive director of the Indiana Medical History Museum. Other roles include curator of education at the Indiana State Museum, deputy director at the Indiana Historical Bureau, and a member of the board of directors for the Marion County Historical Society. Her interest in history started in the sixth grade.

“I was studying the list of explorers, and my mother was cooking dinner and dad called to

This kit shows surgeon tools from the Civil War era. (Submitted photo)

say he wouldn’t be home for dinner, so she put it all away because it was a meat and potatoes dinner and we were two little girls,” Terpening said. “So, she started pancakes and that left me with about 30 minutes of extra time, so I memorized the list, and the next day in class the teacher asked about that and I put my hand up and I was the star of class.

From then on there was pressure to know that stuff and it went from there.”

She also had a small part in football history – her husband worked for the Colts when the team moved from Baltimore to Indianapolis in 1984, so the family found itself in the Hoosier state.

“We have two sons who are very tall, and this is a basketball place and Maryland wasn’t, so the boys thrived here,” she said.

The HCCWRT has more than 30 members who range in age from early teens – attending with their parents or grandparents – to those in their 80’s. Anyone is welcome to attend meetings.

“While we do ask people to become members – dues are $30 for an individual or $35 a year for a family – we won’t turn anyone away if they want to just come and listen,” Cross said. “But we do use that money to continue to support the club and bring in speakers who don’t live nearby.”

For more information, call 317-432-5785.

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The Carmel Clay School Board met Sept. 26 to discuss the 2017 budget, additions to the 2017-18 curriculum and to honor a high school student and teacher.

Kay Vazquez, left, and Cecilia Germann at the school board meeting. (Photo by Nick Poust) What happened: Kay Vasquez, a Spanish teacher at Carmel High School, awarded one of her students, Cecilia Germann, with the 2016 Indiana High School Student of Spanish Award. Vazquez was announced as the recipient of the 2016 Exceptional Teaching Impact and Motivation Student Voice Award for Outstanding Spanish Teacher.

Fellow CHS teacher Andrea Yocum lauded Vazquez for her ability to tie her personal travels across the globe into her curriculum.

“We often see her bring in stories of living in Germany with her family,” Yocum said. “In traveling with her family, all the multiculturalism that she brings to the classroom is fantastic.”

What’s next: The Indiana Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese will present Vasquez with the award Nov. 5.

What happened: Asst. Supt. Amy Dudley presented the 2017-18 course changes for Carmel High School. A single course will be added to each of the social studies, history, family and consumer science, business, art and world language course lists.

Dudley also introduced a waiver that, if approved by the state, would award CHS students with one credit for their completion of Sports Medicine 2. Currently, students are not eligible to receive a credit for this course.

What’s next: This initial request in regards to Sports Medicine 2 will be considered by the board for approval. If approved, the waiver will go before the state of Indiana.

What happened: Associate Supt. Roger McMichael requested additional appropriations in the general fund and referendum fund. This is due in part to two delays. The state was late in sending the grant money tied to the annual performance grant, normally received in November 2015 but paid in early 2016, and the teachers were given their retroactive performance bonuses late, which were handed out in February.

What it means: Because of those delays and because they expect to receive this year’s grant funds in November, Carmel Clay Schools will have to pay two years’ worth of performance grants at one time. McMichael asked the board permission to advertise for a hearing regarding the appropriations.

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What’s next: The CCS board passed a motion to advertise for this public hearing, which will take place Oct. 24.

October 8, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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West Clay a Blue Ribbon School

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com

our award, we will have the opportunity to network with and learn from other educators, gaining incredible knowledge and insight that West Clay Elementary has been recognized we will be able to bring back to share with as a 2016 National Blue Ribbon School by the our staff,” West Clay Elementary PrinU.S. Dept. of Educipal Jennifer Szuhaj said. education cation. Each year To be chosen, schools must rank state departments in the top 15 percent of all schools on of education nominate schools for the ISTEP assessments in both reading award. This year, 279 public schools and mathematics. Current and future and 50 private schools received the students are expected to benefit from honor.

West Clay receiving the award.

“It’s really a huge deal to be recogSzuhaj “For our current students, it means nized, because we received that stathat they are benefiting from all the practices tus of exemplary high performing school,” said that we have put into place here at West Clay Courtney Taylor, a spokesperson for Carmel that made us nominated for the award,” SzuClay Schools. haj said. “We cherish and value Carmel Clay Educators from the school will travel to Schools’ belief in the growth mindset in allowWashington, D.C. Nov. 7 and 8 to receive the ing students to experience excellence, explore award and be recognized on a national stage. opportunities and realize their potential.”

“Both days will be an unforgettable experience. In addition to being recognized for

Dispatches Youth Leadership applicants sought – United Way of Central Indiana is accepting applications for the 2017 Youth Leadership United Program. The program teaches high school students about the nonprofit sector and how to serve on a nonprofit board. High school freshmen, sophomores and juniors who live in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion or Morgan counties may submit their application through the United Way website, uwci.org/programs/youth-leadershipunited. Deadline is Oct. 24.

Community service awards – From now through Nov. 8, all middle school and high school students are invited to the apply for the Prudential Spirit of Community Awards if they have made meaningful contributions to their communities through volunteer service within the past 12 months. The application is available at a spirit.prudential.com and nassp.org/spirit. Winning students move onto the state competition and are eligible for an award of $1,000 and an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C.

Taste of Carmel – Orchard Park Elementary is gearing up for the 14th annual Taste of Carmel March 2. The PTO is seeking sponsorship from area business and individuals. Packages range from $250 to $3,000 and can be customized. Because of continued growth, Taste of Carmel has moved to a new location, 502 East on Carmel Dr. Attendance is expected to exceed 1,000 guests, with more than 45 vendors. Registration for vendors will begin Nov. 1. For more, contact Jennifer Penix at 317-258-5665 or jennpenix1@gmail.com.

Green Teens support – In order to continue and expand the support of environmental projects in Carmel and to leverage available resources, Legacy Fund, a Central Indiana Community Foundation affiliate, will take over the management of the Carmel Green Teens program. Since its inception, 46 grants ranging in value from $100 to $1,000 have been awarded to youth-led environmental projects in Carmel. For more, visit carmelgreenteen.org.

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5K to benefit Trinity Free Clinic

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The Trinity Free Clinic, a program providing medical and dental care to uninsured and underinsured residents in fundraiser Hamilton County, will hold its annual 5K fundraiser Oct. 14. The race begins at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.

“About half of our participants come from (the church) and the other have come directly from the community, so we work really hard to make sure this is a community event,” said Autumn Zawadzki, director of marketing at Trinity Free Clinic. “It’s not just a race. It’s a family event with the fitness component, but most importantly people get to have this fellowship with the community.”

There will be face painting, balloon twisting, jugglers and carnival-style games. Food will be donated by Whole Foods, McDonald’s and Mission Coffee. More than 80 prizes will be given away. Trinity Free Clinic wants to raise $50,000 through the event. Cost to participate is $32.50 for adults and $22.50 for youth 18 and younger.

“This year our race will fund our pediatric clinic. We’re very fortunate that one of our sponsors, Performance Services, donated

Participants begin a 5K benefiting the Trinity Free Clinic. (Submitted photo)

$25,000 through the race,” Zawadski said.

Trinity Free Clinic wants Hamilton County residents to know about its services.

“We consider ourselves the safety net of the county, meaning we take care of anyone that does not have medical or dental care, who is uninsured or underinsured and those that have no other options,” said Dina Ferchmin, executive director at Trinity Free Clinic.

Ferchmin said Pastor Richard Doerr founded the clinic to meet a local need he saw. “(He) saw that within his community he had the very wealthy parishioners, many of whom were doctors, nurses and dentists, and then he had the very low-income parishioners. A lot of them were immigrants who had trouble getting basic care, even immunizations for their children,” Firchin said.

For more, visit trinityfreeclinic.org.

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IndyFamilyFest returns Oct. 15

By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com With more than 80 vendors, indoor and outside activities, and a stage full of entertainment, the IndyFamilyFest is set event for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 15 at Ritz Charles in Carmel.

Founder Jenn Kampmeier started IndyFamilyFest in 2012 after success with a similar program focused on infants.

“It all started because of my son – I was a single mom and wanted a place to take him, but there weren’t any type of baby or kid shows at the time,” she said. “My son is older now, and he jokingly said to me one day ‘You should start Baby Expo again but make it for older kids.’ I talked to my former vendors who said they’d love to work with me again. We put it all together and have been rocking and rolling ever since.”

IndyFamilyFest features something for everyone from expectant moms and dads to pre-teens. Activities include Indy Bubble Soccer, Indy Lightsabers, Bongo Boys Drum Circle, the Pacers van, face painting and a slushie truck. A shopping area, as well as information on health, wellness and nutrition will also be available. KinderCare will be on site and an interactive area for younger children will be

Vote for

Daddy-a-Thon participants work to dress a baby doll. (Submitted photo)

provided.

“The Diaper Dash for babies is always fun, too, and we will again feature our claim to fame — the Daddy-a-Thon — an obstacle course for dads that is super fun and super fast-paced,” Kampmeier said. “Last year they had to blind taste baby food and get a Cabbage Patch doll dressed. The winner will receive a stroller set worth $400.”

Admission is $12 for a family four-pack and is available ahead of time on the IndyFamilyFest Facebook event page at bit.ly/2dK80jW.

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LIN ZHENG

Carmel Clay School Board

 Professor at IUPUI Kelley School of Business, Ph. D. in Accounting  Coordinator of international programs  Experienced auditor and financial manager  Loving mother of two in Carmel Clay Schools (9th & 3rd graders)  Active involvement in PTO, Carmel Dads’ Club & Carmel Swim Club

My goals   

Enrich global learning Ensure sound fiscal policy Improve communication/engagement

http://linzheng4schoolboard.org http://facebook.com/linzheng4schoolboard

Paid for by Lin for Carmel 2016

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October 8, 2016

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Peace Corps volunteer returns

By Sierra Solis • news@currentincarmel.com Julia Schiffman of Carmel recently returned from 27 months with the Peace Corps in Manabi, a province of Ecgiving back uador. After three months of training, she began her service in August 2014, partnered with World Vision, a nonprofit Christian organization.

Schiffman and volunteers campaigned at 26 elementary schools, providing kits and workshops for students to learn about the importance of hand washing and brushing teeth.

Raising awareness of sex education and prevention of HIV/AIDS was another focus of Schiffman’s projects. A youth group was formed for teens, and students participated in a three-day camp where they learned about HIV/AIDS, how to prevent it and how to help those affected.

On April 16, Manabi was hit by a major earthquake. Schiffman was living in the southern area of Manabi and was affected, but not to the extent of those living in the northern part. Food and clothing drives were held for victims.

“Seeing and knowing all these people that got affected by such a tragic event made me want to stay and to continue out my service,”

Julia Schiffman helps children in Ecuador learn new skills. (Submitted photo)

Schiffman said.

Volunteers in Ecuador were assigned host families. One of their many goals was to integrate into the community.

“I plan on going back, because I made a life there,” Schiffman said. “Peace Corps kind of helps you re-evaluate the values that are in your life, especially the important ones like family, respect, trust.”

Schiffman returned to the U.S. in August and wants to encourage other students from Indiana University to join the Peace Corps.

October 8, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

migration celebration

Obituary: Robert Dean Glomski

Guests had the opportunity to get a close look at butterflies.

Hamilton County Parks held a Migration Celebration event Sept. 24 at Cool Creek Nature Center.

Guests enjoyed presentations about monarchs, a hike, visiting authors, face painting and more.

Pictured, Mia Taliaferro, 6, learns about caterpillars. (Photos by Theresa Skutt)

Chelsea Armstrong, 3, examines a butterfly.

Robert Dean Glomski, 81, of Carmel, died Sept. 29. He was born Nov. 4, 1934, in Eau Claire, Wis. Survivors include his wife, Edith; children, John (Sandra), Karen, Dan (Julia), Patricia (Brian), Barbara; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

A memorial mass was conducted Oct. 5 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church.

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

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October 8, 2016

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October 8, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Carmel girl in Air Race parade

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Grace Lucka loves the feeling she has in the cockpit.

“I like that I get to fly achievement airplanes and go into the flight simulators,” said Grace, who is a fourth grader at Carmel’s Cherry Tree Elementary.

Grace, 9, has participated in Flight1 since she was 4 years old. Flight1 is a charitable organization for children who have experienced illness or loss in their family. Her father, Rob Lucka, died from a rare form of sarcoma cancer at 43. Grace was five months old at the time, and the family was living in Noblesville.

As part of Flight1, Grace was one of two Flight1 children chosen to ride in the Red Bull Air Race parade Oct. 2 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Grace said she enjoyed the parade and rooting for the pilot that rode in the same parade car with her. That was Canada’s Pete McLeod, who finished third.

“She has been taught to fly airplanes, because the organization believes in instilling confidence and courage in children,” said Gayle Lucka, her mother. “She has actually sat in the pilot in command seat with an instructor in the co-pilot seat. The flight before she was

Grace Lucka rode in the Red Bull Air Race parade Oct. 2. (Submitted photo)

jumping up and down because she got to talk to the Indianapolis tower on the radio.”

Gayle has a private pilot license. Rob was an Air Force Academy graduate and a commercial pilot for UPS Airlines. He also flew in the U.S. Air Force Reserves out of Grissom Air Force Base.

“She wants to go to the Air Force Academy like her daddy did,” Gayle said.

Now Grace can help other children in the Flight1 program.

“They call upon her to help other kids who are hesitant to fly or might be too nervous,” Gayle said.

For more, visit flight1.org.

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October 8, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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STUDENT LOAN DEBT?

Where’s Amy? Where’s Amy? is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent.com.

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Kevin Gannon (Carmel) and Kathleen Gannon (Carmel).

CGI Impact gala Bella Simons (Carmel), Tasha Simons (Carmel), Todd Simons (Carmel) and Matt Simons (Carmel).

Where’s Amy? attended the sixth annual CGI IMPACT Gala, where members of Grace Community Church came together to help raise money and awareness for the fight against sex trafficking, abuse and hunger in Cambodia. The evening included a silent auction, buffet and special presentation. For more, visit centerforglobalimpact.org

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Who was the worst president?

Commentary by Jonathan Matthes

he faced the same predicament as Abraham Lincoln. The nation was divided. Lincoln was ready and had the force of will to handle the If I asked you who you thought the best moment, but Buchanan did not. president was, practically none of you would Under Lincoln, the nation ulitimatepick James ly came back together. Buchanan Buchanan. inherited a sovereign nation, but six He is widestates had seceded from the Union ly regarded by the time he left office. Although he as the worst president ever. was not for secession, he believed Why? as president he was powerless to He convinced a few of the northern stop it.

Supreme Court justices to vote along Buchanan That’s not the mindset that Lincoln with the five Southerners to rule had. Nor was it the mindests of Washington, against Dred Scott in the landmark Dred Scott Jackson, the Roosevelts or Reagan when case, which declared the children of former turmoil faced them. The presidency is resultsslaves non-citizens and made it harder for the based. We celebrate the presidents that got nation to regulate slavery. stuff done.

He supported states determining their own What about the men like Buchanan that slave status, as in Kansas, which put it up simply tried to do what they thought was for public referendum. But it sparked “Bleedright and failed? ing Kansas,” violent statewide confrontations What can we learn from them? between pro- and anti-slavery factions.

He passed a tariff that tamped down manufacturing at a time when most of the Jonathan Matthes is a columnist North’s economy was manufacturing-based. for Current and can be contacted This caused a sizable recession up until the at jonathanmatthes@yahoo.com.

Civil War. What’s interesting about Buchanan is that

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October 8, 2016

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CHS sophomore Ashton Gleckman set to debut film at Flix Brewhouse

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Ashton Gleckman started his first rock band at age 11. So it comes as no surprise that the Carmel High School sophomore already has his own film company, Cancover story dlelight Pictures, and music composition company, Full Score Studios.

“In 2014 is when I actually began studying classical music and the art of film composition and began building my network and my skill in that specific area,” Gleckman said. “I had a large interest in film ever since I was young. I’ve always seen film in a three-dimensional way. I’ve seen the cinematography, I’ve seen how the camera movement really affects the emotion. I see the acting, the music and how everything impacts what you see on the screen.”

Gleckman’s first full-length film, “Obscurity,” will debut at 7 p.m. Oct. 29 at Flix Brewhouse in Carmel. Gleckman, 16, served as writer, director, composer and editor for the 50-minute psychological thriller. Andrew Rakhman also helped write the score.

“I was pretty much wearing almost all hats except for visual effects, which came in at the very end,” said Gleckman, who works from a studio in his family home.

Gleckman started writing the screenplay for “Obscurity” in late 2014. There were 15 days of filming.

“At first it was this small 15-page idea that I had,” Gleckman said. “I brought in my script editor and assistant director (Samantha Maynard). She started meeting with me, and we extended the script by 40 pages. We turned it into something

large scale.”

Gleckman said it was a great opportunity to work with many talented people in their specific areas.

“I’m really inspired to entertain and tell stories and do it in an interesting way that people enjoy,” Gleckman said.

Dr. Michael Schelle, a Butler University professor and composer, has worked with Gleckman on his musical composition since 2015.

“He’s an amazing creative spirit with an imagination, work ethic and curiosity rarely found in composers twice his age,” Schelle said.

The first film Gleckman scored was in 2015, a large-scale Holocaust documentary film called “Once Upon A Family: The Saga of Polish Jewry,” by Project Witness.

“It was cool that one of my first opportunities was a big opportunity,” Gleckman said.

In 2015, he provided the score for “Losing Breen,” a film about Alzheimer’s disease. He won a 2016 Blissfest333 Best Original Score award for his work on “Justice League: The Shattered Paragon.”

That score was similar in style to German film music composer Hans Zimmer, Gleckman said.

“It was in-your-face aggressive but with some beautiful themes,” he said.

Gleckman began playing music when he got his first guitar at age 7. He played drums for four years. He also plays piano.

His rock band, Rising Gravity Experience, began playing in 2012.

Gleckman released the album “Disillusioned” with his band in 2014.

Gleckman, who is traveling to Los Angeles to meet with film composers this month, is considering taking online classes in the 2017-18 school year to have more time to work on his projects.

Gleckman has plans to score two Star Wars fan films and a video game called “The Chaser.”

“I’m really inspired to entertain and tell stories and do it in an interesting way that people enjoy.”

—Ashton Glickman

Ashton Gleckman at work on the set of his movie, “Obscurity.”

Ashton Gleckman, 16, of Carmel started his own film company and music composition company. He will debut his first fulllength film, “Obscurity,” Oct. 29 at Flix Brewhouse.

(Submitted photos)

meet ashton gleckman • Favorite movie genres: Drama, history and horror.

• Favorite film music composers: Hans Zimmer, John Williams, James Newton Howard and Harry Gregson-Williams.

“The music is another character on screen,” Gleckman said.

“It’s really something that is indescribable. It’s complex and magnificent.”

• Favorite way to relax: “I love getting inspired by films and analyzing what worked and what didn’t work. I love history. I love politics and government. I don’t relax a lot.”

• Favorite movies: “Gladiator” and “Titanic.”

• Favorite music score: “The Chronicles of Narnia” by Harry Gregson-Williams.

obscurity features internet villain the slender man “Obscurity” features the fictional supernatural character the Slender Man, which started as an Internet meme.

Gleckman said the plot centers on a young girl entering a dark place after her father died, ultimately leading to her abduction by the Slender Man, who takes her to his dimension called The Obscure.

“The film is about the mother’s journey to rescue her daughter from this dark dimension,” Gleckman said.

Following the premiere at Flix, the cast and crew will answer questions.

Gleckman said he plans to release the film on “YouTube” to expose it to a larger audience.

“I had to go after it with all that I could,” Gleckman said.

“It’s a very grueling thing when you’re sitting at a computer for hours, emailing people when are you going to shoot the movie. The planning really helps in deciding how to use your time well.”

Tickets for the movie are $10. There will be “Obscurity” merchandise for sale. For more, visit obscuritythemovie.com and ashtongleckman.com.

October 8, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

The cat’s meow

t h e r a g in g mod e r a t e Trump certain he won debate

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Will Durst An estimated 84,000,000 Americans tuned into the first presidential debate at New York’s Hofstra University last month, but Donald Trump did not seem to be among them. Mentally he had checked out, maybe to seek admission to Dr. Snuffleupagus’ clinic to score some surplus Claritin. A consensus of post debate polls revealed 54 percent of respondents thought Hillary Clinton won, 24 percent considered Trump the winner while the other 22 percent either had no opinion or looked at the questioner like they were crazy for even asking. The month of September witnessed a Trump surge that thrust the real estate mogul into a dead heat, so these numbers indicate half his supporters thought he lost. His own spin-doctors were ecstatic he managed to pronounce his own name correctly. Trump embarked on a post-debate oblivion tour to tell whoever would listen (Fox News) how everybody was telling him he had totally won the debate by a wide margin. Presumably these are the same “delusionals” who so often remark on his terrific temperament.

Not just a great temperament, the best temperament in the history of presidential politics. The major debate knock against Hillary Clinton is that she was too scripted, but that’s more Team Trump sniping, jealous that the former Secretary of State was able to string words together into actual sentences with subjects and predicates and points and stuff. The show’s not over. There are debates scheduled for Oct. 9 and Oct. 19.

Copyright © 2016, Will Durst.

Distributed by the Cagle Cartoons Inc. syndicate. Durst is a columnist, comedian and former Pizza Hut assistant manager.

You may write him at Durst@ WillDurst.com.

BEL I EVE I T !

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Texas the entire Encyclopedia Britannica is banned because it contains a formula for making beer at home.

Source: dumblaws.com

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Happy birthday, Indiana

Commentary by Terry Anker

Every 200 years or so, we ought to have a party. And since we’ve waited so long, let’s make it a big one. Many of us Hoosiers remember from our Indiana history class that our fine state officially joined these United States December 11, 1816, to be exact. Over these 20 decades that mark Indiana as a defined political geography, we have often taken note of the significant passing of time, the accomplishments of those who came before us and the gentle landscape with which we find ourselves presented.

During the celebrations commemorating our centennial year, we recognized our famous citizens and contributors. We built monuments to our contributions to the preservation of the Union. We created our first community foundation. We founded our system of state parks. We paraded while brass bands played.

Today, yet another century has come and gone. Since the land upon which we now reside has been home to countless humans

for 10,000 years, we might wonder if a couple of hundred years warrants much of a to-do. Yet given the fleeting days of short human lives, shouldn’t we pause occasionally to recognize our contributions, however fleeting?

Officially, the lead party planner is the Indiana Bicentennial Commission (in.gov/ ibc). These good people have put together all kinds of important facts, places to visit and things to do in honor of the anniversary.

Check out the website if you are inclined.

But if your busy calendar allows for only one birthday party for Indiana, consider joining me for a leg of the statewide Bicentennial Torchbearer Relay to be held at Conner Prairie in the late afternoon Oct. 13 – then stick around for the popular Headless Horseman tradition at the interactive history park!

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

Q U O T E O F T HE WEEK “Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard.”

— H. L. Mencken

Our cat just celebrated her seventh birthday. Hooray! We’ve managed to keep her alive all these years despite moving humor houses, acquiring a dog and occasionally forgetting about her entirely over long weekends. The most amazing thing is, I might love Ginger more than my kids (interpret that sentence however you’d like; both ways are true). And that’s saying something because I am not a pet person and, according to my husband, Doo, I am cold and dead inside. Perhaps that’s why I love the cat. She totally appeals to my practical, stoic nature.

1. Felines have the lowest maintenance plans of any domesticated animal, especially the short-hair domestic options.

I’ve never taken Ginger for a walk in the single digit temps, swept up enough of her hair to form another cat, or cleaned her diarrhea out of the shag carpet. I cannot say the same for our lab.

2. Cleaning the litter box makes for the perfect punishment for the short people who live with us. Even with the multi-cat clumping and ammonia-absorbing super formula, scooping poop is stinky and degrading. Love it!

3. I dig her attitude. When I walk in from work, there’s no needy bull like I get from the dog (or my kids). If Ginger decides to grant me with her presence, it’s more like, “Hey, woman. You’re alive.

I’m going back to my room. Call me when dinner’s ready.” So cool.

4. O.K., I may not be entirely dead inside, because I do believe there is something magical about having a soft fuzzy creature purring with contentment on your lap on a cold winter’s night. Who needs the snuggie when you have a cat? Actually, Ginger’s favorite spot is atop our snuggie, making for a double dose of adorable warmth!

5. You never know what you’ll find in the fridge. Seriously, Doo thought he heard meowing in the kitchen, opened the door to the refrigerator, and there she was. Oops! No worries, Ginger hadn’t been cooling for more than a minute or so. Five tops.

Long live Ginger, and cats everywhere!

Peace out.

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

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October 8, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Publicly sharing personal medical problems is not a good idea. Several years ago, I mentioned in a column that I humor was losing my sense of smell. A doctor wrote me and suggested I might have a brain tumor. Others just said I should have my head examined. I’m not sure if this was the same advice.

I received similar notes of concern when I reported my sneezing fits — sometimes a couple dozen achoos in a row. A reader commented this might be an indication of a severe case of “drug-induced rhinitis” and that she was going to pray for me. Then she said, “God bless you.” She needed to say it 25 times.

One suggestion for my persistent nighttime leg cramps was mustard — cheap mustard, not gourmet types like Grey Poupon or Gulden’s. More like French’s. He recommended two teaspoons right before going to sleep. I didn’t tell my wife I tried it, and when we got into bed, Mary Ellen suggested I change toothpaste brands. She said not only did my breath stink, but also my teeth were yellowing.

Referring to my leg cramps, one reader asked, “Dick, ever try soap?” I took that kind of

personally. I asked my doctor about all these cures. He had heard that putting a bar of soap in the bed worked, but he hadn’t mentioned it to me, figuring I already knew about it. How would I know that? Did I go to Harvard medical school like he did?

I tried the soap, hoping Mary Ellen wouldn’t notice. She’s always accusing me of falling for every wacky idea.

“Dick, what’s that strong soapy smell?”

“Look, Mary Ellen, don’t think I’m totally nuts — but I put a bar of soap between the bed sheets.”

“That is incredibly weird, but it might cure those leg cramps.”

My absolute favorite email response was from a woman who said she sometimes missed work because she spent the entire day in bed with gramps. She thought it was a hereditary problem.

I’m hoping hers was a spelling problem.

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

October 8, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

23

REA D ER ’ S V I EW Thanks to the Carmel Fire Dept.

Editor, We recently had a medical emergency and would like to thank the Carmel Fire Dept. for the excellent care that they provided. The 911 dispatcher was very helpful and the firemen responded quickly. They immediately took action to stabilize the situation and transport the patient to the hospital.

We had a good outcome, but this event made us realize how very fortunate we are to live in a community which has such an

outstanding fire department. In Carmel, CFD makes all of the emergency medical runs, and all firemen are trained as EMTs or paramedics.

This is not the case in many other communities, and it ensures that we have first-rate emergency care, including advanced life support.

We appreciate the men and women who provide these services as members of the Carmel Fire Dept.

Lawrence and Ruth Ann Arany, Carmel

Proposed pay increase ‘is insane’ Editor, I am writing you regarding your article on Carmel’s Mayor Jim thinking he is entitled or deserves a 40 percent pay increase.

What I found most interesting was Mayor Jim simply deflected by citing the mayor’s pay in out-of-state cities and he considered running for an elected office on a federal level.

I’m convinced no one really cares. His rhetoric about Mayor Hogsett’s pay was simply irrelevant to his situation and actually childish

albeit, maybe Carmel should exchange Hogsett for Brainard and save some money.

Suggest Mayor Jim rethink his request and consider giving a 40 percent increase to the police and fire fighters. Maybe the city workers who clean our streets and pick-up our trash should receive hefty pay increases versus him.

A 40 percent pay increase is insane. If Mayor Jim wishes to leave his post for a more lucrative gig, I’m sure Carmel will survive nicely.

Russ Lilly, Carmel

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October 8, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

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Voices of Hope mission lives on

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Medicine since 1989 and in the development position since 1996. Maxwell helped Gadus start 100 Voices of Hope.

Mary Beth Gadus lost her long, courageous “Mary Beth came up with the idea, and battle with breast cancer at age 63 in August.

I helped her with the form,” Maxwell said.

However, the breast cancer Carmel resident’s “We set up the funding mechanism, and we provide all the infrastructure for the outreach mission of raising she did. Then we report on the progress being research funds to eradicate metastatic breast made.” cancer through her 100 Voices of Maxwell said 80 percent of breast Hope organization will go on. cancer victims are cured and move “Mary Beth was this wonderful on. mixture of creativity and ability,” said “But for the 20 percent who have Mary Maxwell, the development directhe disease that spreads, it’s a killer,” tor for Indiana University Simon CanMaxwell said. cer Center, part of the IU School of Gadus was diagnosed with cancer Medicine. “She was so energetic even Gadus at age 35. cancer couldn’t keep her down. She “Mary Beth’s cancer over decades turned created 100 Voices of Hope with the future into something modern medicine didn’t know always in mind, if not for her then for some other patient. She had so many friends and so how to treat,” Maxwell said. “She experienced the first wave of personalized medicine here many advocates. Everyone at the Cancer Cenin Indianapolis.” ter is 100 percent on board to keep this going.

Mike Gadus said it’s important to continue Death is not stopping Mary Beth Gadus.” to help his late wife’s organization.

As October is Breast Cancer Awareness “She started this as an idea in 2008, and in Month, 100 Voices of Hope will hold Comedy eight short years we’ve raised over a million for Cures Oct. 12 at Bub’s Burgers, 620 S. Main dollars,” Gadus said. “My youngest son is not St., Zionsville. The dinner will be at 6 p.m. with married and probably has the most time along comedian Dave Dugan performing at 8 p.m. with me to continue this effort.”

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IU Health pledges more AEDs news@currentincarmel.com When Indiana State Police Supt. Doug Carter took the podium during a media announcement with IU Health philanthropy at IU Health North Hospital Sept. 28, he was moved by the donation of 15 Automatic External Defibrillators for his state troopers.

After a surprise announcement at the end of the press conference, Carter had reason to be even more grateful to IU Health and Jon Goble, president of the hospital’s north region.

“Why can’t we put an AED in every police car?” Goble said. “That’s the objective. The faster we equip your vehicles with AEDS and give you the tools, the more lives we will save.”

To make that a reality, Goble announced that IU Health would pledge an additional 50 AEDs by the end of 2016. Those 50 are in addition to the 15 already pledged and also those funded through proceeds from the Bolt for the Heart 5K, which will take place in Carmel on Thanksgiving Day. AEDs are predominately used on patients who suffer sudden cardiac arrest. Among the successes of AED use in the state of Indiana is Danny Rhoad, a 13-year-old Westfield boy whose life was saved by an AED that was sta-

Pierre Twer stands with Laura and Jeff Rhoad, the parents of Danny Rhoad, a youth baseball player who was revived by an AED at Grand Park in Westfield this summer. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

tioned at Grand Park in May. He was playing baseball when a ball struck him in the chest.

Coaches ran to a concession stand, which had an AED, and used the defibrillator to restore Rhoad’s heartbeat.

“Simply put, those people saved Danny’s life,” said Laura Rhoad, Danny’s mother.

“Without the AED Danny wouldn’t be here.

We’re grateful to be here, to be part of this celebration.”

For more, visit currentincarmel.com.

95 18

$ Princess Academy Joint the Accents at Carmel HS (Door #13) to be a princess for an afternoon!

Saturday, November 5th 1-4 pm Learn a dance from the CHS Accents and put on a performance for mom and dad after our day!

There will be snacks, games, storytime, princess meet & greets, and hair and nails!

Ages 4-8 Buy online: $30 @tickettracker.com

.

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October 8, 2016

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Cursed Castle begins Oct. 8

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Through the past 53 years, the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis has seen haunted houses ranging from family fun pirate ships to vampires, carnivals, a wicked workshop and more.

The haunted houses change each year.

This year, the museum will be transformed into a Cursed Castle to provide two different events for families.

“We offer two unique experiences for families for Halloween. The first is Lights-On Hours, and those are for the trick-or-treaters, for kids to go through with parents and get a goodie bag,” said Bis Feldman, head witch and co-chair of this year’s haunted house. “Our haunters have no makeup and are very friendly. The second is Frightening Hours. That is more of a typical haunted house experience. Haunters don’t touch anybody that goes through. It’s more of a jump-out, creepy kind of scare situation for those that enjoy that type of thing on Halloween.”

Feldman said youth in the Frightening Hours experience range more toward junior high ages, but there have been some

The Cursed Castle will open Oct. 8. (Submitted photo)

younger children wanting to participate in the past. There is no age minimum.

Tickets are $8 per person, and children under 2 years old are free. Beginning Oct. 8, Lights-On will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and Tuesdays. Frightening Hours will be from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Feldman is a co-chair with Mary Beth Reffett. Co-chairs serve a one-year term.

“All the money from the haunted house goes directly back to the children’s museum for free nights and programs for the local neighborhood and exhibits in the museum,” Feldman said.

For more, visit childrensmuseum.org/ exhibits/haunted-house.

Explore, get inspired and shop for all your Halloween paper crafting needs!

6421 Oaklandon Road Indianapolis, IN 317.459.3199 paletteandpaper.com

CARMEL Library: The Darker Side of Carmel • When: 7 p.m. Oct. 20.

• Where: Carmel Clay Public Library, 55 Fourth Ave. S.E. • Cost: Free.

• Info: Andy Wright will help you get in the spirit of Halloween by sharing the untold stories that lurk beneath the surface in Clay Township.

Paranormal, murders, and monsters have been a part of the city’s history since the beginning.

Come hear how close the past, and its darker side, is to you. For more, call the reference desk at 317-844-3362. Presented by the Carmel Clay Public Library and the Carmel Clay Historical Society.

Little Haunt on the Prairie • When: 5 to 9 p.m. Oct. 27.

• Where: Cool Creek Park and Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St. • Cost: $3/person.

• Info: Families are welcome to come in their costumes to enjoy trick or treating, hayrides, craft stations, Halloween games, live owls, a monster mash dance area, marshmallows at the campfire ring and more. Guests are encouraged to bring a non-perishable or canned-food item to donate to Amanda Strong Food for the Needy.

Hogwarts High Tea in the Dark • When: 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 28.

• Where: Tina’s Traditional Old English Kitchen, 30 N. Range Line Rd. • Cost: $35/person.

• Info: Join the staff of Tina’s for its third year of celebrating Halloween Hogwarts style, complete with a Sorting Hat, butter beer and some of Harry Potter and Ron Weasley’s favorite foods.

Door prizes will be given for best dressed. Book your spot early by calling 317-565-9716.

Malloween & Boo ‘N Brew • When: 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 29.

• Where: Clay Terrace, 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd.

• Cost: Free.

• Info: For age 10 and under, kids can walk from store to store to collect candy for free in addition to enjoying live entertainment, face painting, hayrides, a balloon artist and more while adults enjoy a beer garden at the annual Boo ‘N Brew event running during the same time.

City of Carmel • When: 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31.

• Where: City wide.

ZIONSVILLE Halloween Hike • When: 2 to 3 p.m. Oct. 22.

• Where: Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St. • Cost: Free.

• Info: For ages 6 and younger and their guardians, this is a fun, safe, not-so-scary event for your trick or treater. Gather goodies from friendly animal characters. Hear stories and learn about the natural environment. Registration is required by emailing naturecenter@ zionsville-in.gov.

Spooky Night Out • When: 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 22.

• Where: Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St. • Cost: Free.

• Info: For ages 6 and older and not for the faint of heart, join Zionsville Parks and Recreation for a spooky, eerie hike through the woods, where you may see creatures from beyond your imagination. Then, gather around the crackling campfire for some Halloween treats. Registration is required by emailing naturecenter@ zionsville-in.gov.

FISHERS Pumpkin Painting • When: 10 to 10:45 a.m. Oct. 13.

• Where: 1 Park Dr., Fishers.

• Cost: $4/residents, $6/non-residents.

• Info: The Fishers Parks and Recreation Pumpkin Painting program is meant for kids ages 2 to 5 who want to celebrate a Halloween free of being frightened. Families can decorate pumpkins they provide wit feathers, pom poms, rhinestones, sequins and more. After decorating, guests can enjoy a story and additional craft.

Boo Bash • When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Oct. 21.

• Where: Nickel Plate District Amphitheatre, 6 Municipal Dr. • Cost: Free.

• Info: Enjoy the season in the historic Nickel Plate District during Boo Bash, which offers families and all ages an opportunity to enjoy a safe trick-or-treat venue while celebrating Halloween. Businesses and organizations throughout Fishers will host stops at vendor booths NOBLESVILLE Family Community Halloween Party • When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 28.

• Where: Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. • Cost: Free.

• Info: The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. and the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs invite families to a fun Halloween party outdoors at Forest Park Shelters 3 and 5. Guests are invited to come dressed in their favorite Halloween costume and for that evening’s weather while they enjoy outdoor activities including games, dancing, music, hayrides and a campfire.

WESTFIELD Union Street Ghost Walk • When: 7 p.m. Oct. 15.

• Where: Downtown Westfield.

• Cost: $13-$18/person.

• Info: This tour includes stories from this haunted town and the road that cuts it in half and covers Union Bible College and a haunted fire station. Reservations required. Buy tickets at squ.re/2cUwqIM. Haunted Underground Railroad Ghost Walk • When: 9:15 to 11:15 p.m. Oct. 15.

• Where: Downtown Westfield.

• Cost: $13-$18/person.

• Info: Tour is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad and those who helped them escape, mixed with modern day gangsters and mischief from Westfield’s haunted history. Reservations required. Buy tickets at squ. re/2cZqjkT.

October 8, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

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The Children’s Museum Guild’s

Submitted content courtesy of Family Features

53rd Annual

Haunted House

Now Open!

Truly colorful crepes flour, sugar, melted butter, orange extract and Serves: 6 Crepes salt. Beat with wire whisk to combine well. Cover and place mixture in refrigerator for one hour or up • 2 large eggs • 1 1.4 cups TruMoo Orange Scream milk to two days. Stir mixture with spoon. Heat lightly • 1 cup all-purpose flour greased nine-inch skillet over medium heat. Pour 1/4 cup batter into center of pan; quickly swirl or • 1/3 cup confectioners’ sugar • 3 tablespoons melted butter spread mixture to fill skillet. Cook each crepe 30 seconds, flip, cook another 10 seconds until lightly • 1 teaspoon orange extract • 1/4 teaspoon salt browned. Place crepe on large cookie sheet. Repeat with remaining batter. Do not stack crepes on Filling • Frozen yogurt top of each other. To serve, place two small scoops of frozen yogurt in center of crepe; fold sides over • Confectioners’ sugar • 1 tablespoon grated orange peel to close. Sprinkle crepes with confectioners’ sugar, • Blue sprinkles (optional) grated orange peel and sprinkles, if desired.

Directions: In large bowl, combine eggs, milk,

Supported by

Presented by

#HauntedTCM

childrensmuseum.org/haunted-house

Poppy’s orange scream pudding parfaits Serves: 4 Ingredients: • 1 package (16.5 ounces) refrigerated chocolate chip cookie dough • 1 package (3.4 ounces) instant vanilla pudding and pie filling • 2 cups TruMoo Orange Scream milk • Whipped topping • Blue and green sprinkles Directions: Prepare cookies as package directs. Set aside. Prepare instant pudding as package directs, using milk. In a glass or parfait dish, crumble one cookie, top with large spoonful of pudding. Repeat layering. Dollop with spoonful of whipped topping. Top with sprinkles. Repeat to make three more parfaits.

October 8, 2016

Current in Carmel

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29

www.currentnightandday.com

Where’s Amy? Where’s Amy? is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent.com.

Where’s Amy attends 2016 Heartland Film Festival Announcement Party

Director of Programming and Marketing Greg Sorvig (Carmel) kicks off the 25th Anniversary Announcement Party. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Director of Programming and Marketing Greg Sorvig (Carmel), left, with Heartland President Craig Prater (Indianapolis).

Where’s Amy attended the 2016 Heartland Film Festival Announcement Party, which revealed the exciting indie films coming to the festival from around the world and the red carpet-styled parties.

Heartland celebrates its 25th anniversary, and I am excited to photograph scheduled celebrities Jessica Biel (“The Book of Love”), Karen Allen (“Year By The Sea”) and Brian Dennehy (“The Ultimate Gift”).

Trust me, the celebrity list of filmmakers, producers and actors goes on and on. You will not want to miss these 10 days of inspiring films that run Oct. 20-30 at AMC Castleton Square 14 and AMC Showplace Traders Point 12.

Be sure to look for Amy’s favorite top 10 films. I can’t wait to see you at the movies. Go #HEARTLAND25!

From left, Suzanne Davis (Indianapolis), Alexis Snyder (Fishers), Karen Snyder (Fishers) and Vicki Wertz (Indianapolis).

From left, Katrina Basile (Carmel) with Heartland Film Board Members Jenny Godby (Zionsville), Frank Basile (Carmel) and Ellen Butz (Zionsville).

Jessica and Carlos Garibay (Geist).

Civic’s ‘Frankenstein’ to open Oct. 21

By Zach Dunkin • editorial@youarecurrent.com Looking to grow its audience, 101-year-old Booth Tarkington Theatre takes a bold and bawdy step into the land of adult language and sexual innuendo theater when it presents Mel Brooks’ horror film parody, “Young Frankenstein.” Running Oct. 21 through Nov. 5, the over-the-top musical is best suited for teens and adults.

“Civic Theatre is known, certainly for the last 50 years of existence, as being primarLasley ily family-driven with big Broadway shows, classic plays, and things like that, and we certainly want to maintain that reputation,” said Michael Lasley, executive artistic director who has been with Civic since 1990. “At the same time we are looking for opportunities to expand our audience to something a little more adult without getting too far outside the family realm.”

Civic tested the waters two years ago with a production of Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” similar to “Young Frankenstein” in its adult language and situations, and the play was well-received.

“This (‘Young Frankenstein’) seemed like a natural progression,” said Lasley, noting that the season still includes family gems such as “Beauty & the Beast,” “The Music Man” and “The Complete Works of Shakespeare (Abridged).” “You don’t want to turn your back on your bread-and-butter audience, but we’d like to attract more from the 21-to-40-year-old crowd.”

In “Young Frankenstein,” Frederick Frankenstein (Steve Kruze), the grandson of the infamous Victor Frankenstein, inherits his family’s estate in Transylvania. With the help of a hunchbacked sidekick, Igor (Damon Clevenger) and a sexy lab assistant, Inga Frederick (Devan Mathias of Fishers), Frederick finds himself in the mad scientist shoes of his ancestors and brings to life a monster (B.J. Bovin of Carmel) rivaling his grandfather’s creation. The monster escapes, triggering all kinds of hilarious situations.

The musical is based on Brooks’ 1974 comedy film starring the late Gene Wilder. Lasley traveled to New York to see a video production at the New York Public Library of the Broadway musical, partly to check out Robin Wagner’s original set design.

Civic is renting a scaled-back version of the national tour’s set and costumes.

“A lot of times you are getting original drawings, the prop list, and things like this, but sometimes it’s really hard to figure out how it all fits together and works,” he said. “By watching the video I was able to see the broad strokes of the set, which will make it a lot easier to understand what I must deal with when it rolls off the truck. We won’t get the set until Oct. 12, and we open the show nine days later.”

For tickets, visit civictheatre.org.

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NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

Where’s Amy? Where’s Amy? is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent.com.

Kevin Keating with Board Member Melissa L. Eldredge (Carmel).

Board Member and PTS Diagnostics Performance Sponsor James (Andy) Anderson, Jr., MD, FFPM, FACE with his wife, Susan Anderson (Carmel).

Where’s Amy sees pianist Lang Lang Where’s Amy attended a phenomenal concert by worldwide sensation and pianist Lang Lang Sept. 27.

Guests were treated to an evening of live classical music that had the audience on its feet for consecutive standing ovations. Lang Lang was fascinating to watch as he filled the Palladium with his grace, charm and beautiful music. If you missed this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see Lang Lang live on stage, make sure you don’t miss any other concerts at the Palladium. Visit TheCenterPresents.org for more.

WILLKOMMEN, BIENVENUE, WELCOME… In Here, Life is Beautiful.

Messina to play two shows

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

NOVEMBER 4 - 20, 2016 SEASON SPONSOR

Book by Joe Masteroff • Based on the play by John Van Druten and Stories by Christopher Isherwood Music by John Kander• Lyrics by Fred Ebb • Broadway production directed by Harold Prince Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince

Jim Messina has a long music career as a performer, engineer and producer.

Messina, 68, is espewarehouse cially enjoying traveling with his band. ‘’We’ve all chosen to stay away from the drugs, stay away from the alcohol and play music,” Messina said. “It’s great to have mature people, at least somewhat mature as a musician can be. I mean, they may be crazy, but they’re not stupid.”

Messina and his band will perform two shows at 6 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at The Warehouse, 254 1st Ave., Carmel.

Messina will perform songs from the live album he recently released, which also includes songs from his solo career. Messina released “In the Groove” on vinyl and on a USB flash drive, the size of a credit card. Messina said he believes flash drive release will be the wave of the future.

“The purchaser can plug it into their car and it will play, or they can plug into their computer and it automatically goes to their iTunes,” Messina said.

The flash drive includes lyrics to all the

Jim Messina will play two shows at the Warehouse Oct. 15. (Submitted photo)

songs, a video of the encore, photos and art work. The pass comes with a lanyard, which buyers can wear as a priority access pass at meet and greets.

Messina will draw from a wide variety of genres on the tour.

“I’m going through a lot of different musical styles, all of which I’ve gone through in my life and in my career,” Messina said.

Tickets can be purchased at liveforthemusic.com. For more, visit jimmessina.bandcamp. com or jimmessina.com.

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October 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Where’s Amy? Where’s Amy? is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent.com.

16 1 7 SEASON SPONSOR

LYLE LOVETT & ROBERT EARL KEEN WED OCT 19 | 7:30 PM | THE PALLADIUM Director of External Affairs Lori Dearing (Carmel), Evelyn Hoffman (Carmel), Alyssa Sato (Indianapolis) with puppy Henry and Deb Hall (Carmel). (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Where’s Amy attends Midwest Academy eighth annual gala at Ritz Charles Where’s Amy recently attended the Midwest Academy eighth annual gala at the Ritz Charles. The posh semi-formal event included a sit-down gourmet dinner, a huge silent auction and a live auction including Henry, a very special puppy who was excited to meet his new forever family and home. Where’s Amy was honored to be a guest at this amazing event.

AN EVENING WITH

JOAN BAEZ

SPONSORED BY

RUSSIAN STRING ORCHESTRA SPONSORED BY

THURS OCT 20 | 7:30 PM | THE PALLADIUM

SAT OCT 29 | 8 PM | THE PALLADIUM

McLean to perform at Warehouse

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Don McLean, it seems life has been one long tour since 1968.

“A lot of artists stay home concerts for a few years and then do a big tour,” McLean said. “I always ramble around. It must be (a passion) because I have to go through more and more stuff at the airport. My children are grown. I’m divorced now. Thank goodness I still have a career to go to — singing and traveling.”

McLean’s travels will land him and his fivepiece band in Carmel for an 8 p.m. concert Oct. 14 at The Warehouse, 254 1st Ave. McLean, 71, has been working on a yet-to-be released album, “Botanical Gardens.”

“I’ll be doing some songs from that but not too many,” McLean said. “Most of it will be songs people know and songs from the albums they have.”

In 1971, McLean burst on the music scene with his “American Pie” album, which included the title track and “Vincent.”

The 8 1/2-minute “American Pie” was chosen as the fifth greatest song of the 20th century by the National Endowment of the Arts.

Although it has been one of the most ana-

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SPONSORED BY

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Don McLean will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 14 at The Warehouse. (Submitted photo)

lyzed songs in history, McLean has avoided breaking down the lyrics over the years.

“I tell people it began with the Buddy Holly plane crash (in 1959),” McLean said of the day the music died.

McLean said “American Pie” helps new fans appreciate Holly, who was 22 when he died along with Richie Valens and The Big Bopper (J.P. Richardson).

“It helped make (Holly) the legend he deserved to be,” McLean said.

For more, visit liveforthemusic.com.

R.E.M’S MIKE MILLS’ CONCERTO

JAKE SHIMABUKURO

SPONSORED BY

SPONSORED BY

FOR

FOR VIOLIN, ROCK BAND, AND ORCHESTRA

SAT NOV 5 | 8 PM | THE PALLADIUM

MON NOV 7 | 7:30 PM | THE PALLADIUM

TICKETS Online TheCenterPresents.org or call the Box Office 317.843.3800 These activities made possible, in part, with support from Butler University, Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

32

October 8, 2016

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Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

Seasons’ change Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley “O hushed October morning mild, Thy leaves have ripened to the fall; Tomorrow’s wind, if it be wild, Should waste them all.”

This is Robert Frost’s opening of a poem about the peace and pleasure of October.

He writes about how we are beguiled. Defined, this can mean “to cause time to pass pleasantly.”

And for anyone traveling to a football game there is no secret that the season has changed. The lush wet summer green leaves have turned brown. The harvesting machines bring in corn and beans and farmers are cutting hay. The mornings and evenings are cool while the days are mild and warm. The trees are beautiful, making the drive to the game more enjoyable. Some families are even stopping at roadside stands to buy apples, cider and pumpkins on their way home from the game. There is a smell of burning leaves in the air.

If we give an exam to tailgaters about why they love the fall, they will check the box for “all of the above.”

Keeping with the season, here is a great seasonal recipe to give you pleasure.

Apple crisp Ingredients: 8 to 10 apples, 2 cups flour, 1 cup white sugar, 1 1/4 cups rolled oats, 1 1/4 cups brown sugar, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 1/4 cups butter Preparation: In a large bowl mix together the flour, sugar, butter, oatmeal, 1 cup of brown sugar and 2 teaspoons of cinnamon.

Mix everything together using your hands until it’s turned into small pebble-sized clumps of dough. Peel and core the apples, slicing them

lIve MUsIC

Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Oct. 14 – Nick Netherton Band Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Noblesville –

mosirishpub.com Oct. 13 – Jason Longoria Oct. 14 – Feaster Band Oct. 15 – Mr. Zero Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Oct. 14 – Brett Wiscons, Moxxie, and Endiana Oct. 15 – Angela Perley & The Howlin’ Moons and

Apple Crisp is a good fall treat. (Submitted photo)

into thin strips. Once you have enough to fill a 9 x 13 glass pan to just under the rim, mix the apples with 1 teaspoon of cinnamon and the remaining 1/4 cup of brown sugar. After you’ve mixed the apples and brown sugar together, spread the flour mixture over the top, making sure to smooth it evenly across the entire pan. Bake in a 350 oven for 50 to 60 minutes or until the crisp mixture turns a nice golden brown and the apples have lost their crispness but still have some body. Refrigerate overnight. Then cut into manageable size pieces. Place these into a plastic sealable 9 x 13 container (the kind that can be burped).

This crisp is delicious on its own, served with whipped cream, or if you want to have some dry ice in your cooler, with ice cream.

Joe Drozda is the author of “The Tailgater’s Handbook” and is considered as the “Father of American Tailgating.” His website is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a resident of Hamilton County.

Green Light Morning Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Oct. 14 – Julia Malott and guests Oct. 15 – Bryce Ernest Taylor & Woody Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com Oct. 14 – Chris Burch Oct. 15 – Jon England Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com Oct. 12 – Pennywise Oct. 13 – Chris Robinson Brotherhood Oct. 14 – Die Antwoord Oct. 15 – Nothing but Thieves *Performers are scheduled, but may change

October 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

33

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

As a part of the Cunningham Restaurant Group, Stone Creek Dining Company is dedicated to providing a memorable experience with exceptionable quality for diners. Stoney Creek offers ambiance by focusing on innovative cuisine and the perfect, upscale yet casual atmosphere.

The Noblesville location opened in August of 2008 and continues to serve and satisfy customers today.

Type of food: Seafood, pasta dishes, steaks, and soup and salads.

Food recommendation: Parmesan chicken, served with angel hair pasta, rosa red sauce, and mozzarella and

Stone Creek Dining Company Parmesan cheese.

Price Range: $10-$25.

Reservations: Optional.

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Penne puttanesca Submitted recipe and photo courtesy of Donatello’s Italian Restaurant in Carmel This is a great option for vegetarians at Donatello’s Italian Restaurant. It does have anchovies but can be left out if you want.

There are various accounts of the origin, but the popular theory is that in the 1950s a chef was serving his customers and barely had any ingredients left in the pantry. He threw together what he had — some tomatoes, olives, and capers — and invented a pasta meant for a peasant, because it’s made with leftover ingredients. Hence, the colorful name.

Notes: I know some people don’t like anchovies but they should melt away and you won’t really know they’re there except they add a nice salty, seaside flavor to this dish.

We recommend pitted kalamata for this dish.

Serves: 1 to 2 people Ingredients: • 1 cup whole peeled tomatoes • 2 teaspoons of finely chopped garlic • 2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil • Handful of pitted kalamata olives • 1 teaspoon of capers • 2 pieces of anchovy • 1 cup of cooked penne pasta Directions: Put on a medium pot of water to boil.

Drain the juice from the tomatoes and place them in a mixing bowl. Put on a latex glove and squeeze the whole peeled tomatoes until they are small bits but still somewhat chunky.

Grab a medium-sized skillet and heat it to medium heat. Pour olive oil in the pan and let it warm up without burning or bubbling up.

Add garlic (you can add more or less based on preference) but make sure it doesn’t brown or burn. Burned garlic will ruin the dish and you’ll need to start over. Use a low heat and be sure to stir the garlic so it doesn’t

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EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

Donatello’s Penne Puttanesca. (Submitted photo)

stick. The finer you chop the garlic the more it’s likely to burn, but finely chopped garlic also helps spread the flavor throughout the dish, so just keep an eye on that.

You’ll also want to add some anchovy. This should melt into the olive oil instead of being one big piece. You can break it up and stir it with your cooking fork or chop it ahead of time. Some people like using anchovy paste but we think whole anchovies are better.

Make sure you don’t add too much olive oil. You’ll be able to tell when you add your tomatoes.

Once the garlic is cooked but not brown, add the tomatoes. You’ll hear them sizzle so make sure the heat isn’t too high.

Your goal is to have the olive oil and tomatoes to mix together seamlessly. Heat and stirring should accomplish that.

Once the sauce is almost done — you can tell the tomatoes are warm and soft without being mushy — you can add your capers, oregano and olives. You want the olives slightly cooked so they are warm and soft, but they don’t take as long as the rest so you add them at the end.

Add the fresh cooked pasta to the sauce while it’s still hot and it will absorb some of the sauce before you scoop it into a bowl.

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October 8, 2016

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Wind Chamber to perform

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the piece. It is called “Krummholz Variations.”

Conrad said it is a Norwegian term for bent wood.

After an absence of several years, the “It’s about trees in the Arctic Circle, which Indiana Wind Symphony is bringing back the is an interesting topic,” Conrad said. smaller wind chamber music performances.

“We were part of the consortium that commissioned this piece. It’s a terrific The chamber winds new addition to the repertoire.” of the Indiana Wind Symphony will After intermission, the Wind Champresent Wind Chamber Magic at 7:30 ber will perform French composer p.m. Oct. 22 at the Studio Theater in Gabriel Faure’s “Nocturne.”

Carmel.

The Wind Chamber’s brass quartet “It’s the first time we’ve done it as Caplan will then perform a world premiere of part of our season at the Center for “Cathexis” by Nathan Beversluis, a North Centhe Performing Arts,” IWS Music Director Chartral High School graduate. Beversluis, conduclie Conrad said. tor of Greensboro (N.C.) Symphony, will join The pieces have five to 10 wind players at the Wind Chamber. a time.

Conrad said cathexis is defined as an un“This is the type of music that hardly ever healthy obsession, usually with a person. gets performed,” Conrad said.

“But in this case, it’s an obsession with Conrad said it will start with one of the rhythm,” Conrad said. “It’s an interesting new most famous Wind Chamber works, Igor Stravinsky’s “Octet,” which was written in 1921. piece.”

The group will conclude with Arthur Bird’s “It’s from his neoclassical period of compo“Suite in D” for 10 wind instruments. sition,” Conrad said.

“It’s by the finest American composer no The second piece was a companion piece one has ever heard of,” Conrad said. “He lived to Stravinsky’s “Octet.” It uses the same eight in the late 1880s and wrote in the European instruments. romantic style.”

Oliver Caplan, a Boston resident who will For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. join the Wind Chamber for the concert, wrote

CHS freshmen to perform at ball

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For six Carmel High School freshmen, this will be one very special jazz session.

The Low Keys Jazz Combo will music entertain Indianapolis Opera Ball guests Oct. 29 during the cocktail reception in the grand lobby of Clowes Memorial Hall. The 6:30 p.m. cocktail reception will be held before the annual dinner dance benefit for the organization.

“This will be very big for us,” trombone player Oscar Cronin said. “We hope this will get our name out there and get more people to notice us.”

Cronin and pianist Andrew Schallwig helped form the combo. The group started early this year when all six were Carmel Middle School eighth graders. It started as a quintet before a sixth member was recently added.

“We decided we wanted to form our own group and play our own music,” Schallwig said. “We’re all good friends, and that helps how we function.”

Schallwig and Cronin are members of the CHS concert band and hope to make one of the high school jazz bands.

“We have a decent sized set list, and we try

From left, The Low Keys Combo: Oscar Cronin, trombone; Griffin McConnell, tenor saxophone; Andrew Schallwig, keyboard, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, Will Rice, bass, Noah Steiner, drums and Sam Grocki, baritone saxophone. (Submitted photo)

to vary the different genres of music — Latin, bebop and swing, to name a few,” said Cronin, whose group played at Carmel’s PorchFest last month.

Cronin said he began liking jazz because of the influence of the middle school band director, Chris Drabyn.

Metropolitan Opera star Angela Brown will serve as the Opera Ball host. The Cool City Band will perform starting at 9 p.m. Patricia LaCrosse will be named the 2016 Taurel Woman of the Arts recipient.

For more, visit indyopera.org.

October 8, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

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35

Blueprint for Improvement: Transitional family room Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions:

After

The goal was to create a focal point in their living room that results in a great first impression for their home.

1. The existing cabinets were modified to house all of their existing AV equipment. The original cabinets were painted a rich gray color and the bottom cabinets now have a copper-colored laser-cut door insert.

2. The original mantel was replaced with two handcrafted rustic Colorado lodgepole pine mantels that help draw the eye upward and add an elegant touch of nature.

3. The design above the mantel mimics the design in the copper door fronts. This piece creates a much more dramatic fireplace wall for the center of the home, and is more appropriately proportioned for the large wall.

4. Stacked stone was used to create the base of the fireplace and the hearth. This stone gave the homeowners a great color palate to draw from for the rest of their living room space.

5. New floors were installed throughout the living room and first floor. Wide plank, hand-scraped hardwood floors completed the wholistic aesthetics of the space.

Before Background Info: This 1990’s Carmel home in the Brookfield neighborhood was lacking some character. The homeowners were looking for help in reflecting their personal style within their home.

Before problems: The fireplace wall in this home was primarily a large expanse of drywall. The homeowners did not like that their fireplace was lost on a very large wall in their living room.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@caseindy.com.

To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

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LIBRARY IS EARLY VOTING SITE Beginning Wednesday, October 19 through Saturday, November 5, any resident of Hamilton County can come to the Carmel Clay Public Library to cast their ballot for the November general election.

Voting will take place in the Book Club Room on the first floor between the Children’s and Audiovisual Departments.

Any staff member can direct voters to the room.

For more information, contact the Hamilton County Elections Administrator at 317-776-8476 or go to www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

CARMEL CLAY PUBLIC LIBRARY

Newk’s Eatery coming soon

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Stephen “Kent” Mabe is ready to bring Newk’s Eatery to Indianapolis.

The Carmel resident will growth serve as the local operating partner for the Mississippibased fast casual restaurants and is teaming with Mitias Garrett Investments, who was a franchise owner for McAlister’s Deli and Newk’s Eatery in other markets. The partners reached Mabe an agreement to open 15 Newk’s Eatery restaurants in the Indianapolis and southern Indiana markets over the next seven years. Mabe said he is looking at several Hamilton County sites.

“It was good for me, because (Mark Garrett) has some working knowledge of the Newk’s brand,” Mabe said. “I knew we had a lot in common, because he had a long working knowledge with McAlister’s, as well. It gives me an opportunity to become an owner and operating partner myself.”

Newk’s was founded by Don Newcomb, Debra Bryson and Chris Newcomb in 2004. The group had previously created and launched

One of the dishes, called “Newk’s Favorite Salad,” that will be served at Newk’s Eatery.

(Submitted photo)

the McAlister’s Deli concept. Mabe was involved with McAlister’s as it grew in the Indianapolis area, working his way up to chief operations officer for McIndy Ventures.

“Newk’s is much more culinary driven (than McAlister’s),” Mabe said.

Everything is prepared fresh daily, Mabe said. Newk’s menu features soups, salads, sandwiches and pizza.

Mabe said the Indianapolis-area McAlister’s prided themselves on strong customer service.

“That’s what we’re going to try to do with Newk’s, as well,” he said.

October 8, 2016

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

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Interim CFTPA director dealing with staff turnover

37

CHS grad opens practice

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

In the last four-plus months, Brett FinkelmeiThe position of vice president of marketer became a father, finished his orthodontics ing and communications was already open residency at the Univerbecause Anne O’Brien left in May. McDernew business sity of Louisville, settled A search will soon be underway for a mott said interviews will take place this into a new home in new CEO of The Center for the Performing month. The plan is to fill the posiCarmel and opened his practice.

Arts, but that’s not the jobs only opening at the Cartion by year’s end.

Finkelmeier, a 2006 Carmel High School Susan Meyer, vice president of graduate, opened Finkelmeier Orthodontics, 912 mel arts nonprofit. finance, left July 15 before MosSt. Range Line Rd., Carmel, in mid-September. It The Center is losing its vice kalenko announced her departure. was an easy decision to return home. president of marketing and comMcDermott said the plan is to fill “I had a great childhood in Carmel,” Finkelmunications, vice president of Brett Finkelmeier and his wife Nicole in his new the position by year’s end without meier said. “I thought it would be a great place finance and vice president of Carmel orthodontics practice. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi) a search firm. for (son) Beckham.” the Great American Songbook McDermott As for Moskalenko’s replaceFinkelmeier, a former CHS basketball player, Foundation.

Nicole, who is a licensed physician’s assisment, The Center’s board met recently for played basketball as a walk-on for three seaAlthough many administrators are leavtant, is helping her husband with marketing the an update but a search committee hasn’t sons at Indiana University. His final two seaing around the same time as CEO Tania practice. been formed. McDermott said it’s unlikely a sons were Tom Crean’s first two as coach.

Castroverde Moskalenko, who left in Finkelmeier, 29, graduated from IU School of search company will be hired.

His wife, Nicole, whose maiden name is Dall, September for a new position in Chicago, Dentistry in 2014.

“We wanted to kind of assess where we is a 2006 Hamilton Southeastern graduate. Nithe timing is coincidental, interim CEO Jeff Finkelmeier said his practice offers some are with the searches that are underway, cole is a former HSE cheerleader, so she knew McDermott said. cutting-edge technology, such as a dental intraand the board is still forming a smaller, Finkelmeier’s name before they met.

“I’m convinced there’s no connection to oral camera. leaner search committee than we had four “We were rivals, and Tania’s departure,” he said. “I’ve talked to years ago when we found Tania,” he said. “I whenever we played Carmel I (vice president of the foundation) Karen NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING OFFICER think we can have a leaner team so we can wouldn’t really like Brett,” NiKelsey for two years, and we knew this Docket Number 16090009 V work more efficiently, and I don’t think we cole said. was in the works. For the others, one was NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals need a search firm. I think it’s going to be a That changed after they met a stay-at-home mom, and the other is a Hearing Officer will conduct a meeting on the 24th day of October, 2016, sought-after position nationally.” at IU. They were married in 2014. new opportunity. It’s the normal transition at 5:30 p.m., in the Caucus Room, City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, to hold a Public Hearing regarding the application, McDermott of any organization.”

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE identified by the Docket Number referenced above, regarding a request is on sabbatiKelsey is retiring from The Center, which CARMEL ADVISORY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS for a sign variance (the “Variance”). cal from Krieg is housed in the Palladium. She is being Docket No. 16090010 V The real estate made the subject of the Variance is generally located Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals Devault, where replaced by Christopher Lewis, formerly the at the northeast corner of Haverstick Road and 106th Street, is commonly meeting on the 24 day of October, 2016 at 5:30 pm in the City Hall known as 10655 Haverstick Road, Carmel, Indiana, and is identified by he’s a partner, director of programs for the foundation.

Caucus Rooms, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032 will hold a Public the Auditor’s Office of Hamilton County, Indiana as tax parcel number 16until a perma“We knew this day was coming for her, Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to: 14-05-00-00-008.002 (the “Real Estate”). The Real Estate is presently nent replacebut she wanted to time it right because we request a 48 in. tall fence in the front yards on a corner lot when the zoned S-1/Residential and is approximately 32.35 acres in size.

Ordinance only allows 42 in. per ZO CH: 25.02.01 ment is found.

The Variance request pertains to three (3) private directional signs didn’t want to take away from Tania’s leavproperty being known as 3325 Hawthorne Dr. W, Carmel, IN, 46033 that will be greater in height than 3 feet and larger in area than 3 square ing and her new position,” said McDermott, The application is identified as Docket No. 16090010 V feet which would exceed the standards set forth in Chapter 25.07.01who has served as chairman of the board The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: 05(e) of the City of Carmel’s Zoning Ordinance. The proposed private for the foundation. “It will be seamless Tax ID Parcel 16-10-20-01-03-030.000 traffic directional signs will be located on various locations internal to the All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above Real Estate. on Jan. 1. He’s well-prepared to take that on.”

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Carmel Clay Schools, Hamilton County, Indiana that the proper legal officers will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year at their regular meeting place at 5201 E. Main Street, Carmel, IN, at 7:00 pm, on the 24th day of October, 2016.

Fund name: General Fund Amount Major Budget Classification: 11000 Instruction – Regular Programs $ 545,000 12000 Instruction – Special Programs 485,000 17000 Payments to Other Gov’t Units Within State 220,000 TOTAL for General Fund: $1,250,000 Fund name: Referendum Fund Amount Major Budget Classification: 12000 Instruction – Special Programs $ 250,000 21000 Support Services – Students 1,100,000 TOTAL for Referendum Fund: $ 1,350,000 Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard.

The additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations made within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken.

Dated 9/26/16 Layla Spanenberg, President, Board of School Trustees

application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place.

Carmel Dept. of Community Services on behalf of David and Christina Mowery, PETITIONERS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL ADVISORY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket No. 16100001-03V Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on the 24 day of October, 2016 at 6:00 pm in the City Hall Council Chambers, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to: The variances being requested are from the Carmel Zoning Ordinance, Chapter: 23D.03.C.3.b.ii, 23D.03.C.3.g.i, 23D.03.C.3.k.ii The variances being requested are to allow the proposed building to exceed the allowable width, the allowable height and to use different exterior building materials.

Property being known as 210 E. Main Street, Carmel, IN 46032 The application is identified as Docket No. 16100001 V, 16100002 V, 16100003 V The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Tax ID Parcel 16-10-30-09-05-015.000 All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place.

MSCG, LLC, PETITIONERS

The Variance application is identified as Docket Number 16090009 V and copies of the request and accompanying plans are on file for examination at the Department of Community Services, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, telephone (317) 571-2417.

All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above proposed Variance, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Written comments filed with the Department of Community Services prior to or at the Public Hearing will be considered, and oral comments will be heard at the Public Hearing.

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

CITY OF CARMEL, INDIANA Maggie Crediford, Secretary, City of Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals APPLICANT St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church Attn: Sid Hayden, Parish Business Manager 10655 Haverstick Road Carmel, IN 46033 Phone: (317) 846-3850 ATTORNEY FOR APPLICANT Charles D. Frankenberger and Fredric Lawrence NELSON & FRANKENBERGER 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 210 Carmel, IN 46032 Phone: (317) 844-0106

38

October 8, 2016

Current in Carmel

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NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL $8,160,000 CARMEL CLAY SCHOOLS GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2016 Upon not less than twenty-four (24) hours’ notice given by telephone by or on behalf of the Carmel Clay Schools of Hamilton County, Indiana (the “School Corporation”), prior to the sale date, currently expected to be October 25, 2016, the School Corporation will receive separate electronic and sealed proposals at the office of its financial advisor, H.J. Umbaugh and Associates Certified Public Accountants, LLP, 8365 Keystone Crossing, Suite 300, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 (the “Financial Advisor”), and shall consider each proposal for the purchase of general obligation bonds of the School Corporation designated as “Carmel Clay Schools General Obligation Bonds, Series 2016” (the “Bonds”), in the aggregate principal amount of Eight Million One Hundred Sixty Thousand and 00/100 Dollars ($8,160,000.00), bearing interest at a rate or rates not exceeding three and one-half percent (3.5%).

Interest on the Bonds shall be calculated on the basis of twelve (12) thirty (30)-day months for a three hundred and sixty (360)-day year and shall be payable semiannually on July 15 and January 15 in each year, commencing July 15, 2017.

The Bonds will be issued as fully registered bonds in book-entryonly form in denominations of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) and any integral multiple thereof not exceeding the aggregate principal amount of such Bonds maturing in any one year, and when issued, will be registered in the name of CEDE & Co., as nominee for The Depository Trust Company (“DTC”), New York, New York. Purchasers of beneficial interests in the Bonds will not receive physical delivery of bond certificates and ownership by the Beneficial Owners of the Bonds will be evidenced by book-entry only. As long as CEDE & Co. is the registered owner of the Bonds as nominee of DTC, payments of principal and interest will be made directly to such registered owner, which will in turn, remit such payments to the DTC Participants for subsequent disbursement to the Beneficial Owners. None of the School Corporation, the Registrar and the Paying Agent shall have any liability for the failure of DTC or any DTC Participant to remit the payment or provide any notice to any Beneficial Owner of Bonds.

The Bonds shall be numbered consecutively from 16R-1 upward, shall bear an original issue date, which shall be the day on which the Bonds are delivered, and shall mature serially on July 15 and January 15 in the years and amounts set forth below (following the receipt of bids and determination of the successful bidder, the School Corporation reserves the right to modify individual maturity amounts to achieve its financial objectives with respect to the Bonds): MATURITIES Date Principal Amount Date Principal Amount 7/15/2017 $ 890,000 7/15/2019 $ 980,000 1/15/2018 935,000 1/15/2020 990,000 7/15/2018 1,165,000 7/15/2020 1,005,000 1/15/2019 1,175,000 1/15/2021 1,020,000 Principal and premium, if any, on the Bonds will be payable at the corporate trust office of Huntington National Bank (the “Registrar” and the “Paying Agent”), located in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, or at such other location designated by the Registrar and Paying Agent.

Interest on the Bonds will be paid by check or draft mailed or delivered to the registered owner thereof at the address as it appears on the registration books kept by the Registrar and Paying Agent as of the last day of the month immediately preceding the interest payment date or at such other address as is provided to the Registrar and Paying Agent in writing by such registered owner. So long as DTC or its nominee is the registered owner of the Bonds, principal of and interest on the Bonds will be paid directly by the Paying Agent to DTC, by wire transfer in same date funds.

The Bonds are not subject to optional redemption prior to maturity.

At the option of the successful bidder for the Bonds, all or a portion of the Bonds may be aggregated into one or more term bonds (the “Term Bonds”) payable from mandatory sinking fund redemption payments required to be made as set forth in the resolution authorizing the Bonds. The Term Bonds shall have a stated maturity or maturities of July 15 and January 15 in the years set forth above, as determined by the successful bidder. The Bonds may be transferred or exchanged at the office of the Registrar, subject to the terms and conditions of the resolution authorizing the Bonds.

Any person interested in submitting a bid for the Bonds must furnish in writing to the Treasurer of the Board of School Trustees, c/o the Financial Advisor, H.J. Umbaugh and Associates Certified Public Accountants, LLP, 8365 Keystone Crossing, Suite 300, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240, telephone (317) 465-1500, facsimile (317) 465-1550, electronic mail ciancio@umbaugh.com or simonetto@umbaugh.com on or before 11:00 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time, Thursday, October 20, 2016, the person’s name, address, and telephone number. The person may also furnish a telex or facsimile number. The Treasurer of the School Corporation will cause each person so registered to be notified

of the date and time bids will be received not less than twenty-four (24) hours before the date and time of sale. The notification shall be made by telephone at the number furnished by such person and also by telex or facsimile if a telex or facsimile number has been furnished.

Bids may be submitted electronically via PARITY in accordance with this Notice of Intent to Sell, until 11:00 a.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) on the date of sale, but no bid will be received after that time.

To the extent any instructions or directions set forth in PARITY conflict with this Notice of Intent to Sell, the terms of this Notice of Intent to Sell shall control. For further information about PARITY, potential bidders may contact the Financial Advisor or i-Deal LLC at 1359 Broadway, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10018, telephone (212) 849-5021.

Sealed bids may be submitted to the offices of the Financial Advisor at the address described above until 11:00 a.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) on the date of sale. Upon completion of the bidding procedures described herein, the results of the sealed, non-electronic bids received shall be compared to the electronic bids received by the School Corporation.

Each bid must be for all of the Bonds and must state the rate or rates of interest therefor, not exceeding the maximum per annum interest rate hereinbefore specified. Such interest rate or rates must be in multiples of one-eighth (1/8), or one-hundredth (1/100) of one percent (1.00%). Bids specifying more than one interest rate must also specify the amount and maturities of the Bonds bearing each rate, and all Bonds maturing on the same date shall bear the same rate of interest.

The interest rate on Bonds of a given maturity must be at least as great as the interest rate on Bonds of any earlier maturity. Subject to the provisions contained herein, the award will be made to the bidder offering the lowest net interest cost to the School Corporation, to be determined by computing the total interest on all Bonds from the date thereof to the date of maturity and deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any, or adding thereto the amount of any discount, if any. Although not a term of sale, it is requested that each bid show the net dollar cost to final maturity and the net effective average interest rate on the entire issue.

No conditional bid or bids for less than ninety-nine and one-half percent (99.5%) of the par value of the Bonds, plus accrued interest at the rate or rates named to the date of delivery, will be considered.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. If no acceptable bid is received on the date fixed for sale of the Bonds, the sale may be continued from day to day thereafter without further advertisement for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days, but if so continued, no bid will be accepted which offers an interest cost which is equal to or higher than the best bid received at the time fixed for the sale.

Each of the bids for the Bonds submitted by mail shall be sealed in an envelope marked “Bid for Carmel Clay Schools General Obligation Bonds, Series 2016.” Each bid must be on the form approved by the School Corporation, without additions, alterations or erasures, which form may be obtained from the School Corporation’s financial advisor at the address set forth herein.

The School Corporation reserves the right to amend any information contained in this Notice of Intent to Sell. The School Corporation also reserves the right to postpone, from time to time, the date established for the receipt of bids on the Bonds. If any date fixed for the auction is postponed, any alternative sale date will be announced at least twenty-four (24) hours prior to such alternative sale date.

A good faith deposit (the “Deposit”) in the form of cash, check certified, cashier’s check or wire transfer in the amount of one percent (1%) of the principal amount of the Bonds made payable to the order of the School Corporation is required to be submitted by the successful purchaser (the “Purchaser”) not later than 3:00 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) on the next business day following the award. If such Deposit is not received by that time, the School Corporation may reject the bid. No interest on the Deposit will accrue to the Purchaser. The Deposit will be applied to the purchase price of the Bonds. In the event the Purchaser fails to honor its accepted bid, the Deposit will be retained by the School Corporation as liquidated damages.

In the event the bidder to whom the Bonds are awarded shall fail or refuse to comply with the provisions of the bid and this notice, such Deposit shall become the property of the School Corporation and shall be taken and considered as liquidated damages of the School Corporation on account of such failure or refusal.

The successful bidder will be required to make payment for the Bonds in Federal Reserve or other immediately available funds and accept delivery of the Bonds within five (5) days after being notified that the Bonds are ready for delivery, at a bank designated by the School Corporation. Any premium bid must be paid in cash at the time of delivery as a part of the purchase price for the Bonds. The Bonds will be ready for delivery within forty-five (45) days after the date on which the award is made, and if not deliverable within that period, the successful bidder will be entitled to rescind the sale and the good faith check will be returned. Any notice of rescission must be in writing. At the request of the School Corporation, the successful bidder shall furnish

to the School Corporation, simultaneously with or before delivery of the Bonds, a certificate in form satisfactory to the School Corporation regarding the initial public offering price of the Bonds.

It is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the Bonds, but neither the failure to print such numbers on any Bonds nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for a failure or refusal by the successful bidder to accept delivery of and pay for the Bonds.

The Bonds are being issued under the provisions of the Indiana Code to provide funding to the School Corporation for the costs of financing all or any portion of: (i) replacing flooring and repainting at Carmel High School, with the principal amount of general obligation bonds to be issued for such project not to exceed One Million Three Hundred Twentysix Thousand Dollars ($1,326,000.00); (ii) replacing the temperature control systems at Creekside Middle School and Clay Middle School with the principal amount of general obligation bonds to be issued for such project not to exceed One Million Two Hundred Twenty-four Thousand Dollars ($1,224,000.00); and (iii) acquiring and implementing technology upgrades at each of the schools throughout the School Corporation, which upgrades consist of replacement or acquisition of computer devices and related upgrades to the computer infrastructure to support the devices at each of the schools, with the principal amount of general obligation bonds to be issued for such project not to exceed Five Million Six Hundred Ten Thousand Dollars ($5,610,000.00). The Bonds will be the direct general obligation of the School Corporation, payable out of ad valorem taxes to be collected on all taxable property located within the boundaries of the School Corporation.

At the time of delivery of the Bonds the approving opinion of Faegre Baker Daniels LLP, bond counsel, of South Bend, Indiana, as to the validity of the Bonds, together with a transcript of Bond proceedings, the printed Bonds with such legal opinion printed thereon, and closing certificates in the customary form showing no litigation, will be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the School Corporation. In addition, unless bond counsel is able, on the date of delivery, to render an opinion to the effect that, under existing law, the interest on the Bonds is exempt from taxation in the State of Indiana for all purposes except the Indiana financial institutions tax, the successful bidder shall have the right to rescind the sale, and in such event the Deposit will be returned.

A copy of the Official Statement prepared at the direction of the School Corporation may be obtained by request from the Financial Advisor, H.J. Umbaugh and Associates Certified Public Accountants, LLP, 8365 Keystone Crossing, Suite 300, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240, prior to bid opening. Said Preliminary Official Statement will be in a form deemed nearly final by the School Corporation, pursuant to Rule 15c2-12 of the Securities and Exchange Commission (the “Rule”).

The Preliminary Official Statement when further supplemented by an addendum or addenda specifying the interest rates of the Bonds, and any other information referred to in paragraph (b)(1) of the Rule, shall constitute a “Final Official Statement” of the School Corporation with respect to the Bonds, as that term is defined in the Rule. By awarding the Bonds to any underwriter or underwriting syndicate submitting an Official Bid Form therefore, the School Corporation agrees that, no more than seven (7) business days after the date of such award, it shall provide to the senior managing underwriter of the syndicate to which the Bonds are awarded up to twenty-five (25) copies of the Official Statement at the School Corporation’s expense, any additional copies to be at the expense of the underwriting syndicate.

The School Corporation designates the senior managing underwriter of the syndicate to which the Bonds are awarded as its agent for purposes of distributing copies of the Final Official Statement to each participating Underwriter. Any underwriter executing and delivering an Official Bid Form with respect to the Bonds agrees thereby that if its bid is accepted by the School Corporation (i) it shall accept such designation and (ii) it shall enter into a contractual relationship with all Participating Underwriters of the Bonds for purposes of assuring the receipt of each such Participating Underwriter of the Final Official Statement.

In order to assist bidders in complying with paragraph (b)(5) of the Rule, the School Corporation will undertake, pursuant to the resolution adopted by the Board of School Trustees authorizing the issuance of the Bonds and the Continuing Disclosure Undertaking Agreement which shall be delivered to the successful bidder at the closing on the Bonds, to provide annual reports, certain financial information, and notices of certain events as required by Section (b)(5) of the Rule. A description of this undertaking is set forth in the Preliminary Official Statement and will also be set forth in the Final Official Statement.

If bids are submitted by mail, they should be addressed to the School Corporation, attention of the Treasurer of the Board of School Trustees, Carmel Clay Schools, c/o the Financial Advisor, H.J. Umbaugh and Associates Certified Public Accountants, LLP, 8365 Keystone Crossing, Suite 300, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Dated this 4th day of October, 2016.

CARMEL CLAY SCHOOLS By: Secretary, Board of School Trustees

October 8, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Across 1. Indiana Jones flick: “Raiders of the Lost ___” 4. Five-time AL batting champ 9. Fails to grasp 14. Tic-tac-toe loser 15. Indianapolis Museum ___ (2 wds.)

16. Downtown college,

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initially 17. Gumption 20. ___ even keel (2 wds.)

21. “Helps stop gas before it starts,” sloganeer 22. Bears on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard 23. Sinatra standard (4 wds.)

27. P.F. Chang drink 28. Monte Carlo roulette

bets 32. Pacers stats 35. Close behind, as a dog (2 wds.)

40. Russian range 41. Life insurance policy clause (2 wds.)

44. Disney head 45. Safe and sound 46. Airline to Stockholm

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47. IRT production: “A Christmas ___” 49. Hugs, in a love letter 51. Cigar store statue (2 wds.)

59. Hoosier National Forest tree 62. Because of (2 wds.)

63. “Yes ___?” (2 wds.)

64. Ray Charles hit (4 wds.)

68. Concur 69. Middays 70. Caribbean, for one 71. Indiana Blood Center giver 72. The sun, in a Westfield HS Spanish class (2 wds.)

73. DDE predecessor Down 1. Words to live by 2. Cox of “Deliverance” 3. Big name in cameras 4. Celtics on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 5. Frequently, to James Whitcomb Riley 6. Film legend Greta 7. “Good ___!”

8. Brown ermine fur 9. Renounce 10. Use the Noblesville HS track 11. Crude oil grp.

12. Word on a Palladium door 13. Spanish ayes?

18. Indiana National Guard group 19. Family card game 24. Pizzology owner/chef Brown 25. Fishers HS prom couples 26. Common subject in a Zionsville HS English class 29. Wells Flowers showy

bloom 30. Pro ___ 31. Stone and Stallone 32. PNC Bank acct. guarantor 33. Roman robe 34. Hamilton County Court litigant 36. Make haste on I-69 37. Env. extra 38. UIndy e-mail address ender 39. The king of France (2 wds.)

42. Furrowed part of the head 43. “You’re putting ___!” (2 wds.)

48. One of the inn crowd 50. Lamar who married a

39

Kardashian 52. Carmel HS French class assent 53. Silas of the Continental Congress 54. Online mortgage calculator, e.g.

55. Taboos 56. Notre Dame athletes 57. Castleton shop: Auntie ___ Pretzels 58. Silently greet (2 wds.)

59. “Goodness gracious!”

60. Toy block name 61. Indiana Poet Laureate’s dawn 65. ___ Speedwagon 66. Phone letters for 6 67. Saks fashion monogram Answers on Page 43

40

October 8, 2016

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Law Office of

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TREE SERVICE • BOBCAT SERVICE WE DO IT ALL! CALL (317) 430-1566 TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE! • FULLY INSURED •

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Mobile Pet Spa

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Guitar Lessons

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-

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The Electric Bike Center 622 South Rangeline Road, #S Carmel, IN 46032 317-689-0066 (message center) 317-506-6902 (direct) COME AND TEST RIDE ONE – COME AND TEST DRIVE THE SURPRISING HEALTH BENEFITS OF AN ELECTRIC BIKE The Electric Bike (e-bike) Center is the only bicycle shop designed exclusively for electric bikes. We will sell and rent e-bikes and service all bikes.

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42

October 8, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.coma

Now Hiring

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FINDING A NEW CAREER WITH TMS HEALTH, A XEROX COMPANY

HIRING EVENT!

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Customer Care Specialist-French Job# 16026966 Bi-lingual French - Provide Tech Support and professionally handle inbound calls from our Canadian consumers using a medical device.

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is Currently Hiring:

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Inside Sales Representative-Retail Job# 16026349 Make outbound calls to engage and educate pharmacists on a medical device product. Responsible for growing your own territory.

For more information contact: Senior Recruiter 317.937.1904 Submit your application online: www.tmshealth.com Applicants must apply online to the job number in order to be considered for a position with TMS Health, a Xerox Company.

• • • •

Bus Drivers & Bus Aides Cafeteria Workers Custodians Substitute Teachers Every position has unique opportunities!

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PRIME 47 Carmel IS NOW HIRING All Positions.

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©2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XEROX® and XEROX and Design® are trademarks of Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries

Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!

Brookdale Carmel is hiring dedicated CNA’s, full/part time, evening shift; LPN; PRN Apply in person with interview same day or send resume to pnorfolk@brookdale.com We Offer: • Tuition Reimbursement • Cell phone discount • Paid time off & Paid Holidays • Health Insurance available to those working 30 hrs. per week • Evening shift 2:30pm-10:30pm.

Must be willing to do every other weekend.

301 Executive Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032 317-580-0389

Customer Care Specialist Job# 16026960 English - Provide Tech Support and professionally handle inbound calls from consumers using a medical device.

Web Marketing Assistant Rapidly growing, well-established company is seeking a very computer savvy individual.

Experience with websites and Photoshop is a plus. Primary responsibilities will include data entry and maintaining our web store. Must have excellent written and verbal communication skills and great attention to detail. We offer a low stress, family-oriented environment, 10 days of paid vacation, 3 sick days, paid holidays, and a company 401K. $12/hr to start. Contact: scjuanillo@jpautomationinc.com or 317-776-4725.

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Caregivers Wanted!

Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINEST NEEDED

Indy mold-building shop needs machinest/ moldmaker (preferably minimum 2 yrs exp) CNC set-up or programming a plus.

Benefits available.

Call Morrie 317-507- 7837.

NOW HIRING Senior1Care

We are looking for Compassionate & reliable individuals to provide non-medical caregiving services to adults in the local area. If you are dedicated, hard-working and have a genuine desire to work in an environment where you will be helping others improve their quality of life, visit us and learn about: • Top Pay, including overtime & BONUS • Great full time and part time hours • Reliable, flexible & steady work

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GYNECOLOGIST/COSMETIC OFFICE

HIRING Full Time MEDICAL ASSISTANT: Front and Back Desk, working 30 to 40 hours Call 317-578-0421

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Partner with GanserToGo.com!

We arrange delivery catering orders for full service restaurants. Drivers will be given food at restaurants and deliver it to customers at their homes, offices and special events. Big tip orders! Breakfast, lunch and dinner shifts are available 7 days a week.

• Must be at least 21+ • Smart phone to receive orders • Current auto insurance and good driving record • Reliable vehicle!

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Call us Mon-Fri to schedule an interview 317-815-8900 and ask for Mike

October 8, 2016

Current in Carmel

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RESEARCH

RESEARCH

43

RESEARCH

What is Current’s average readership?

92

%

Source: SMARI, Inc.

PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK SINCE 2006

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SHOP NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! CAstleton square mall P : 317.849.5790

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Please call: (317) 819-1268 Now Hiring

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College not for you?

Now Hiring: Dining Room Staff

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Donatello’s Italian Restaurant is looking for motivated individuals for dining room and kitchen positions, such as bus person, hostess and dishwasher. Weekends are the biggest need with occasional weeknights. Pay starts at $10 an hour.

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PUZZLE ANSWERS Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Schools: ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA, MICHIGAN, PURDUE, RUTGERS; Parks: DENALI, GRAND CANYON, YELLOWSTONE, YOSEMITE, ZION; Things: BLACK CAT, CANDY, GHOST, WITCH; Characters: HAMLET, MACBETH, ROMEO; Theaters: IMAX, TIBBS DRIVE-IN; City/Song: KOKOMO

You’re there for each other. Indiana University Health is here for both of you. We offer the latest in mammography technology for your best chance at early detection. Our advanced digital mammography options now include 3D mammograms with breast tomosynthesis—a clearer, more accurate scan for women at higher risk. Let our highly skilled doctors find the right options for you and your loved ones.

Schedule and complete your mammogram during the month of October and receive a gift—our way of saying “thank you” for caring for you. (while supplies last)

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