October 18, 2016

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Mayor unveils plan for outdoor ice rink, festival area during annual speech / P22

CFD celebrates opening of new Station 44 / P3

Committee slashes proposed raises for elected officials / P5

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October 18, 2016

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October 18, 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.

Dispatches New library director – Bob Swanay has been selected as the new director of the Carmel Clay Public Library. He has been with the Johnson City Public Library in Tennessee for 20 years, serving as director for the past eight years.

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On the cover

The city is planning an outdoor ice rink and space for festivals on the south side of the Palladium. (Submitted image courtesy City of Carmel) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. X, No. 52 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.

City of Carmel and other officials prepare to officially uncouple the fire house, a ceremony held instead of a ribbon cutting to open a fire station. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

CFD opens Fire Station 44

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Fire Dept. kicked off National Fire Prevention Week in a big way with the grand opening of Fire Station public safety 44.

City officials and community members gathered at the station, 5032 E. Main St., Oct. 9 for a ceremony, tours and the official uncoupling of the hose. Firefighters began working out of the station in late September.

The 14,000-square-foot facility replaced the original structure built in 1980. It is designed with the latest technology but honors tradition with an exterior reflecting firehouses of the early 1900s. The livable areas are approximately 4,500 square feet.

The firefighters who work at the station partnered with the architect to design the facility to meet their specific needs and desires, a first in Carmel. The architect used a handwritten sketch from the firefighters when designing the exterior and referenced mock floor plans they created.

Among the firefighters’ requests was a fire pole, upstairs living areas, a large workout area and arched bay doors.

“We believe it is fitting that those who work at this station had input on how it was built,” CFD Chief David Haboush said at the grand opening.

During construction, firefighters were stationed at a nearby home, and they used Mohawk Elementary School to park vehicles. This arrangement presented extra challenges as they

Dean Moore of Carmel takes a seat in an engine at Fire Station 44.

prepared to move into the new station, CFD firefighter and spokesman Tim Griffin said.

“These guys not only moved into a station, they also moved out of a house that they have to get back into working order,” Griffin said. “They were able to do all of that while having multiple company trainings and still making runs for the community. These guys have really worked hard.”

The $3.5 million station was constructed without a tax increase. Clay Township Trustee Doug Callahan, former CFD fire chief, said that was possible in part because stations 42 and 46 were paid off last year. He also said CFD made sure not to let anything go to waste, with the previous facility’s HVAC system, doors and other items being moved to the new maintenance/training facility, which recently opened at 106th Street and Gray Road.​

Swanay

ASC leaders indicted – Four men have been indicted for their roles in a fraud, kickback and money laundering scheme involving Indiana nursing home chain American Senior Communities. Those indicted include James Burkhart, 51, of Carmel, who formerly served as ASC’s chief executive officer, and Daniel Benson, 51, of Fishers, who served as chief operating officer. The men are alleged to have pocketed millions in kickbacks and fraudulent overcharges that they spent on vacation homes, private plane flights, golf trips, expensive jewelry and more.

Missing woman – The Carmel Police Dept. is asking for assistance in locating Dana Ellen Collins, 37, who was reported missing Oct. 11. She is a white female, 5’6” tall and weighing approximately 125 pounds with red hair and green eyes. Collins was last seen on Oct. 11 Collins at her residence on Lark Drive. Anyone with information is asked to contact CPD at 317-571-2511 or Crime Stoppers at 317-262-8477.

Save energy – Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church is hosting a presentation at 7 p.m.

Oct. 19 on ways a congregation can save energy. These ideas can help free up financial resources that can be re-directed to meaningful ministries. Guest speaker Ray Wilson is an expert on how to save energy in churches and all religious buildings. RSVP at surveymonkey.com/r/PM2DYJ9.

County candidate forum – The League of Women Voters of Hamilton County is hosting a candidate forum at 7 p.m. Oct. 18 at Noblesville City Hall. This forum features candidates for Hamilton County auditor, surveyor, treasurer, commissioner districts 2 and 3; and council-at-large. The public is invited free of charge and will be able to submit questions for the candidates.

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October 18, 2016

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October 18, 2016

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Committee cuts raises for elected officials

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com A Carmel City Council committee has voted to recommend a 2 percent raise for elected officials, a much smaller city council increase than originally proposed.

The Carmel Finance, Utilities and Rules Committee met Oct. 10 to discuss a proposed salary ordinance that included a $50,000 raise for the mayor, a 40 percent increase, and a 28 percent pay increases for city councilors.

Each of the six council Worrell members present at the meeting said they could not support the raises as presented.

“We got elected knowing what we make,” Councilor Kevin “Woody” Rider said. “I didn’t do it for the money. If we’re going to claim that some raises are excessive, we have to include ourselves in that.”

Several councilors spoke highly of Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard and his accomplishments, but said they could not justify a 40 percent jump in pay.

“Not only did (the proposed mayoral raise) strike a chord with residents, but it was just too much, too fast, too soon,” Councilor Jeff Worrell said. “I would go to the mat for the mayor. I think has done a fabulous job, but that much money for even ardent supporters is just too much.”

Councilors also hesitated to make large increases in pay for elected officials because state law prohibits their salaries from being lowered once approved.

“If (the mayor) leaves, the person we would get (appointed) would not have 20 years of experience, would not have a passion for the Carter city like he does,” Council President Ron Carter said.

After discussion, the three councilors on the committee voted to recommend a 2 percent increase to cover cost of living adjustments, which is the proposed minimum raise for all city employees for 2017.

The Carmel City Council will discuss the ordinance at an upcoming meeting. Its next scheduled meeting is Oct. 17.

Brainard declined to comment on the committee’s decision.

The committee did not allow Clerk-Treasurer Christine Pauley to comment at the meeting. Pauley had written a letter to the city council expressing disappointment that she was proposed to receive a 2 percent raise when the mayor and council members had much larger increases proposed.

After the meeting, Pauley said she was happy with the Council’s decision but still wanted some issues in her letter addressed, such as the separation of powers between the ClerkTreasurer and the City Council. She said she’s happy that nobody is getting a larger raise than anyone else.

“I am pleased that there’s equity and fairness,” she said.

Pauley said in her letter that no raises beyond cost of living would be “the most fiscally responsible decision” and that some money could be better used for debt service repayment. After the finance committee meeting, she didn’t want to say whether the Council made the most fiscally responsible decision.

“My job is not to make decisions to how the money is spent,” she said. “How the City Council wishes to spend the money is their prerogative. It’s their authority.”

Visit CurrentinCarmel.com for updates.

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Dispatches Firefighters deployed – The Carmel Fire Dept has deployed several firefighters to areas affected by Hurricane Matthew. Deployed firefighters include: Gary Brandt, Scott Tierney, Steve Frye, Kurt Weddington, Cory Anderson, Greg Webb, Brian Hutchinson, and Adam Harrington.

Quilt show – The Orchard Park Presbyterian Church quilters will host their triennial quilt show from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 21 and 22 in the pavilion at the church, 106th Street and Westfield Boulevard. Admission is $4 and lunch will be available for $5. All proceeds will go toward mission work.

Shredding event – A community shredding and electronics recycling day will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Oct. 22 at Creekside Middle School, 3525 W. 126th St. A $5 donation is requested per shredding box. Recycle small electronics and computers, along with unused or expired prescription drugs.

Country concert – American Legion Post 155, 852 W. Main St., will host Takin’ Back the Country from 3 to 10 p.m. on Oct. 22. Cars 4 Heroes is sponsoring this concert featuring a variety of country bands and emcee Dave “The King” Wilson. Tickets start at $30 and can be purchased online at angelsanddoves. com/donatebuy.html.

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October 18, 2016

COMMUNITY

Court dismisses ticket lawsuit

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Jim Brainard said.

Federal Judge Jane Magnus-Stinson dismissed the class-action lawsuit entirely Oct. A federal judge dismissed a class-action 6 because the plaintiffs failed to show that against lawsuit against the City of Carmel the U.S. Constitution was violated. regarding traffic citaupdate tions given under a She said none of the plaintiffs sought to dismiss their tickets benow-invalid ordinance. fore paying and that their arguments After the Indiana State Court of kept changing.

Appeals overturned a traffic ordinance “The response appeared to wholly in Carmel, attorney Ed Bielski filed a disregard the court’s directive, instead class-action lawsuit for 18 motorists containing another attempt to reframe who received a ticket under Carmel’s Bielski the allegations, and doing little to exprovisions. Bielski said motorists can’t plain why plaintiffs have standing,” she wrote. be responsible for breaking a law that wasn’t The court’s opinion was critical of Bielski properly written or was thrown out by the court of appeals, so compensation made sense. and stated that the plaintiffs were, “dodging and weaving between arguments asserted Carmel’s law was deemed invalid because by defendants,” to respond to any motions to the court claimed it duplicated state law. dismiss.

Carmel’s ordinance referenced a state law The federal litigation is done, but the plainagainst driving faster than 20 mph in contiffs have 30 days to appeal. They could also struction zones. refile the state-law claim in state court. BielCarmel has repealed its ordinance and ski stated he is considering an appeal. passed a newly written law that complies “We respectfully disagree with the District with the state law.

Court and are evaluating potential issues for “We are pleased with this decision that appeal,” he stated. “Unfortunately, what this confirms our view that this case was frivomeans for the affected drivers is that there lous and needed to be dismissed to preserve justice and the procedures used by many cit- will be a longer and more expensive road to what we hope will ultimately be justice.” ies and towns across Indiana,” Carmel Mayor

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City could lengthen workweek

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

a discussion of an ordinance that proposes raises for city employees. A consultant who recommended the raises compared Carmel’s pay rates with those of similar cities, but he Some City of Carmel employees could see did not account for the difference in hours their workweek expand from 37.5 to 40 hours. worked.

The CarSome councilors said they wanted city council mel Finance, the consultant to run the compariUtilities and sons again with the different lengths Rules Committee made the recomof workweeks taken into account, mendation after a discussion about but they were concerned they may salary increases revealed that the not have a report back by the next shortened workweek – implemented council meeting. when Jane Reiman was mayor in Lamb When Lamb and another city the 1980s – is causing difficulties leader expressed support for a 40-hour for management and is no longer a fiscal workweek, committee members said it made necessity. more sense to draft an ordinance resetting The city shortened the workweek at a the workweek instead of having the consultime when it could not afford to give pay tant update proposed raises. raises, and it remained in place after they “We generate some efficiencies, we elimiwere implemented again. At the Oct. 10 meetnate some management headaches, and we ing, department leaders said the policy leads to excessive, unbudgeted overtime and head- get into a more normal routine, more in parity with the private sector,” Councilor Jeff Woraches with calculating payroll. rell said.

“It’s hard to manage,” Carmel Human ReThe committee members voted to send sources Director Barbara Lamb said. “We’ve the salary ordinance to the full council with got work for a 40-hour week. The reason for a favorable recommendation as long as an having a 37.5-hour week has passed.” ordinance updating the workweek is also The length of the workweek was not on included. The city council met Oct. 17. the meeting agenda, but it came up during

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October 18, 2016

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October 18, 2016

COMMUNITY

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A second ‘Chance’ book

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com Carolyn Moore of Carmel has released the second book in her “Chance, the Wonderful, Incredible Three-Legged Dog” series. kids “The first book focused on how we got Chance, and just accepting things that aren’t perfect, loving things that aren’t perfect,” said Moore, whose inspiration for the books came from her dog, Chance.

The second book, “Chance, Moore the Wonderful, Incredible Three-Legged Dog and Making Friends,” focuses on Chance befriending an unusual character. Moore got the idea for the book as she watched Chance interact with a foster cat.

“I thought it was interesting, because people, especially little kids, sometimes pick friends because they’re just like them. They do the same things, they like the same things, they wear the same clothes,” Moore said. “I thought it would be interesting to write a book to kind of let little kids know that sometimes your best friend can be found in something you wouldn’t expect.”

Moore works as a consultant for Eli Lilly but has always enjoyed writing.

“This is definitely my second career. I’m a registered nurse by trade. This is something I’ve always wanted to do,” Moore said. “I

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wrote a children’s book when I was in high school for a project. If you won the project you got to go read to kids at elementary schools, and I won. That book wasn’t ever published, but I’ve always liked to write. I’m really passionate about children’s books and what they’re reading.”

Moore will sign copies of her books at noon Nov. 12 at Barnes & Noble, 8675 River Road Crossing Blvd. She will also appear at the Carmel Clay Public Library Local Author Fair Dec. 3. Her books are available through chancetheincredible.com and amazon.com.

obituarY: Bernard “Bernie” Celusnak

obituarY: Jennifer Nicole Perdun

Bernard “Bernie” Celusnak, 87, Carmel died Sept. 26 at his home. He was born Feb. 3, 1929, to Charles and Suzanna (Rimarcik) Celusnak in Detroit.

For 34 years, Bernie worked in automotive design at the GM Design Center. Upon retirement, Bernie and Anna moved to Celusnak Higgins Lake, Mich., where they lived for 20 years. They enjoyed fishing, boating and grilling outdoors with their grandchildren, before moving to Indiana in 2012.

He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Anna (Cernicky) Celusnak; daughter Diane (Dan) Byrne; son Michael (Cynthia) Celusnak; brothers Charles Celusnak and Frank Celsnak; four grandchildren, Kelly (Eric) Kniowski, Kristin Byrne, Kimberly Bradway and Brian Celusnak; and two great-grandchildren, Grayson Kniowski and Aiden Bradway.

In addition to his parents, Bernie was preceded in death by his brother, John Celusnak.

Jennifer Nicole Perdun, 38, Carmel, died surrounded by family and friends Oct. 2 at Community Hospital North in Indianapolis. She was born Sept. 11, 1978, to Dean and Linda (Stellhorn) Gongaware in Fort Wayne.

Her father preceded her in death.

Jennifer had worked Perdun for Community Health Network and recently had become a stayat-home mom. She attended Grace Church in Noblesville. She received her bachelor’s degree from Ball State and her master’s degree from Indiana Wesleyan. Jennifer’s favorite role in life was that of a mother, wife and friend.

In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, Dan Perdun; children Carson Perdun, Jackson Perdun, Reese Perdun and Kendall Perdun; grandmother, Virginia Stellhorn; brother Troy (fiancé Nikki) Gongaware; uncle, Jim (Lori) Stellhorn.

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Participants cross the start line at a Ghosts and Goblins race. (Submitted photo)

Ghosts and Goblins 5K returns to Carmel Oct. 22

By Eric Kuznar • news@currentincarmel.com The Ghosts and Goblins 5K and 2K will return Oct. 22 to benefit the Carmel Education Foundation, which is fundraiser celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.

The eighth annual event will start and finish at Carmel High School.

Barbara Danquist, CEF co-executive director, said the event has something for everyone.

“It is very family-friendly fun,” she said.

The foundation raises money for educational grants through community events and donations. It houses and hands out scholarships for Carmel High School seniors but does not raise money for the scholarships.

Last year, CEF raised $44,000 for educational grants.

A Packet Pick-Up Party will be held from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 21 at CHS. Greeks Pizzeria

will be at the party selling food and drinks.

In addition, the Carmel High School Wellness Committee will hold a wellness fair at CHS from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 21 and 8 to 10 a.m.

Oct. 22. It will include vendors, sponsors and children’s activities, such as face painting and photo opportunities.

Business interested in becoming a vendor at the CHS Wellness Fair can contact Kim TenBrink at ktenbrin@ccs.k12.in.us.

On race day, prizes will be awarded for costumes and participation from the local schools and their organizations, not for an individual’s performance in the race.

ghosts and goblins • When: 9 to 11 a.m. Oct. 22.

• Where: Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. • More: For prices and registration, visit carmelghostrun.com.

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COMMUNITY

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First Lady Karen Pence awards $38k grant to Chaucie’s Place news@currentincarmel.com

Midwest Academy honors staff and volunteer Midwest Academy’s 8th Annual Gala on September 30 focused on raising money for the school’s Tuition Assistance Fund and special projects. During the program Midwest recognized teacher Chad Inman and parent volunteer David Brinkworth for their outstanding service to the school.

Chad Inman was recognized for 20 years of service as a science teacher and head of the Midwest Academy’s Chad Iman (left) receives middle school. Mr. Inman is well his honorary plaque from Head of School Kevin Gaile known for his dedication to during the school’s 8th Annual Gala on September 30. standards and assuring our middle school is a safe and positive learning environment. He also teaches high school science in a lab-based, experiment-focused manner.

First Lady Karen Pence hosted the eighth and final awards reception for grant recipients of the Indiana First philanthropy Lady’s Charitable Foundation at the Governor’s Residence Oct. 6, where she awarded $38,000 to 40 organizations and charities that serve Hoosier families and children across the state. Chaucie’s Place was represented by Hamilton County Prosecutor Lee Buckingham and Chaucie’s Place Board President Richard F. Taylor III, who were on hand to receive the award.

“When Mike was elected governor, I was overwhelmed with requests from so many worthy organizations to get involved in their efforts. However, it quickly became clear that I couldn’t be at every event, nor could I champion every cause. That is why I, along with a team of dedicated board members, started the Indiana First Lady’s Charitable Foundation as a way to shine a light on the organizations across Indiana who lift up our communities

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and make our state strong,” Pence stated.

“Chaucie’s Place is one of those organizations that is doing great work for our Hoosier children and families, and it is an honor to recognize them today.”

Writers return for fundraiser

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Under David Brinkworth’s leadership as co-chair of the school’s Gala for the past 8 years, the event has developed from a small event to a premiere sit-down dinner event with 435 guests, over 400 silent auction items and a dozen live auction items. His dedication and love for the school has raised more than $1 million for student scholarships and teacher support as well as new technology, a bus, and the school’s move to their current Chase Court location.

Mr. Brinkworth’s son, Spencer, a senior at Midwest Academy, and Parent volunteer David Brinkworth (right) has served as Gala chairman for the past 8 years, will graduate in May. pictured here with current co-chair Pamela Williams.

Midwest Academy thanks these two outstanding individuals for their contributions to our school and students.

Hamilton County Prosecutor Lee Buckingham, left, and Chaucie’s Place Board President Richard F. Taylor III, right, with First Lady Karen Pence at the awards reception. (Submitted photo)

The Carmel Clay Public Library Foundation has two big events coming up in October: Writers at the Pavilion and a library Book & Author Luncheon.

Both events are major fundraisers for the foundation. It’s the 12th year these events have been held, which bring together notable authors for discussion and fundraising.

Selected authors will speak at both events.

Writers at the Pavilion is scheduled for 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 19 at Ritz Charles Garden Pavilion. The Book & Author Luncheon is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 20 at Ritz Charles. Admission is $70 per person at each event. Corporate tables of 10 are available for $1,200.

Six authors will be featured this year: • Shaun Harris, whose debut novel, “The Hemingway Thief,” is a Carl Hiaasen-like mystery centered on the Baja Peninsula in Mexico. It goes behind the theft of Ernest Hemingway’s first draft of his novel in Paris in 1922.

• Karen Stabiner, has been a New York Times Notable Book Author and her latest book, “Generation Chef,” is a fast-paced narrative about being a chef.

• Kathleen Donohoe was raised in a fam-

ily of Irish American firefighters and her debut novel, “Ashes of Fiery Weather,” is about six generations of women in a family of firefighters.

• Kati Marton is a New York Times bestselling author whose newest book is “True Believer,” a real-life spy thriller about state department employees who spied for Joseph Stalin in the 1930s and ’40s.

• Lars Anderson is a writer of Sports Illustrated who just published “The Mannings — The Fall and Rise of a Football Family.”

• Candice Millard’s upcoming book, “Hero of the Empire,” is about Winston Churchill during the Boer War and his escape from a prisoner-of-war camp.

This year’s evening event will be moderated

by Andy Ober of Inside INdiana Business, and the luncheon will be moderated by Andy Murphy, author, marketer, literary agent, and cofounder of The WriteStuff Writer’s Conference.

“This will be my 13th year serving as moderator,” Murphy said. “It is a chance to discover the works of new and favorite authors and to meet them up close and personal. Silent auction has dynamite items to bid on and the lunch is always delicious.”

For more information about the Guild or this event, visit carmel.lib.in.us/foundation.

October 18, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.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.

Fishers Oktoberfest Where’s Amy attended Fishers Oktoberfest at Saxony and enjoyed a day full of music, games and, of course, brats with beer. The popular festival was free and encouraged residents to bring canned foods for a local food pantry. I even took a ride in the famous Remax hot air balloon, which allowed guests to see the festival from above and was one of the highlights of the day. (Above) Assistant Executive Director of Fishers Freedom Festival Kim Greiner (Fishers) and Remax Sales Manager Jim Morgan (Carmel) arranged for Where’s Amy to take a ride in the Remax hot air balloon.

Cornerstone Lutheran Church expanding to Fishers

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com Carmel Lutheran Church recently outgrew its 10-acre site in Carmel. As membership increased, it became development evident other locations would be necessary.

“The church will be celebrating our 40th anniversary in January. We started in 1977. It was built out in a cornfield on the east side of Carmel,” Senior Pastor Luther Brunette said. “Since that time, we’ve grown and we’ve completely built out everything possible that we could have on those 10 acres. As our ministry has expanded, we realized the only way we could continue to grow and carry out the (mission) is to have other sites. The growth continued to boom over in Fishers. We realized we had about 1,000 of our disciples that cross the White River to come over to our Carmel site. It became obvious to us that Fishers would be a great place to replicate our ministry that we have here in Carmel.”

With the addition of the Fishers location,

CLC realized it could no longer continue its ministry with the name Carmel Lutheran Church. It called on worshippers to come up with a new name.

“It was quite a process to do that to get the name changed. We did a survey of the congregation. We said we would like it to be something that starts with C so that we can still call ourselves CLC,” Brunette said. “The hope was to have another C word that was biblical and reflected our ministry while keeping that moniker. We got 1,300 responses.

Cornerstone was the one that rose to the top.

Finally, then the whole congregation voted, and it passed overwhelmingly.”

The Fishers location will open in November and will have an indoor playground. Ministries will be the same at each location each week.

“The hope is that the playground would draw families into our facility,” Brunette said.

“I like to use the phrase, ‘Come to play, stay to pray.’”

For more, visit cornerstonelutheran.church. com.

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October 18, 2016

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Current in Carmel

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A quartet of losers Commentary by Jonathan Matthes

He was the governor of Kansas, and FDR campaigned by asking, “Are you better off now than you were when I entered office?” EveryWe all know Franklin Delano Roosevelt, one said ‘yes’ and didn’t vote for Landon in the but we don’t know all that much about the election. Landon lived to be 100. men he 1940: Wendell Willkie defeated.

Willkie, a businessman from ElNormally wood, Ind., was both a dark horse we don’t and a serious challenger to Roosevelt. honor losers. We don’t immortalize, in If FDR didn’t promise parents in Bossilver on the Borg Warner Trophy, the ton that he wouldn’t send their sons fifth-place finisher in the Indianapolis to war, Willkie might’ve swung the 500. Congratulations Charlie Kimball!

Roosevelt upset. But he didn’t, and he died of a This column is going to break with heart attack in 1944. that venerable tradition of hailing victors. We’re 1944: Thomas Dewey going to give long-awaited shout-outs to the Three-term governor of New York and twolosers. Below, the quartet of losers, or to put time presidential loser, Dewey continued as it more mildly – and less humorously – the four a force in the Republican party and was even candidates that were defeated by FDR. offered a spot on the Supreme Court, which 1932: Herbert Hoover he declined, citing his age. He died eight dayBert Hoover was the 31st president of Unitsbefore his 69th birthday. ed States and was much maligned because of For the full version of this column, visit curthe Great Depression. But he gained a reputarentincarmel.com tion for handling disasters. He had experience helping stranded Americans and starving Belgians during World War I and flood victims in Jonathan Matthes is a columnist Mississippi. He was good at specializing, just for Current and can be contacted not as a headman. at jonathanmatthes@yahoo.com.

1936: Alf Landon Poor Alf Landon. He never had a chance.

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October 18, 2016

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Three Scouts from Troop 112 earn Eagle rank

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Luke Hamachek is following a proud family tradition.

“I knew one day I achievement would get Eagle Scout, it was just a matter of time,” he said.

His father, Scott, and his uncle, Tim, are both Eagle Scouts. Three Troop 112 members, Hamachek, Sebby Thatcher and Bryce Castle, were given their Eagle Scout badges Sept. 26.

All three are Carmel High School students.

Hamachek, a junior, is in his sixth year in scouting. His project was to landscape the entrance at Wodock baseball fields behind Carmel Elementary School. The fields are used

by Carmel Dads’ Club.

“I used to be a soccer ref for Carmel Dads’ Club, so I wanted to give back to that facility,” Hamachek said. “I landscaped the entrance to sort of enhance the beauty.”

Hamachek said the Boy Scouts try to help each other out as much as possible to earn the Eagle Scout rank.

Thatcher, a senior, built five picnic tables for Noble of Indiana in Indianapolis.

“Noble is a not-for-profit organization that helps integrate people with learning disabili-

From left, Bryce Castle, Luke Hamachek and Sebby Thatcher take their oath at the Eagle Scout ceremony.

(Submitted photo)

ties into the workforce,” Thatcher said. “They have a work site where they hire clients. In this workplace, they didn’t have anywhere to break. If they wanted to take a lunch break inside, it would be super noisy. If they didn’t want to go outside, the only seating was in the smoking section.”

Thatcher has been volunteering for Noble of Indiana for a while and conversed with President and CEO Julia Huffman.

“We were able to see some problems that existed and how I could contribute to help,” Thatcher said. “It was a lot of hours planning

and driving back and forth. It was definitely one of the most time-consuming projects I’ve done through my scouting career. It’s supposed to challenge you.”

Castle, a sophomore, built a 266-foot-long fence at Zionsville Presbyterian Church. Castle said it took 156 service hours in total. Castle chose to do the project after hearing some suggestions of work that needed to be done at the church.

“I finished it during fall break (in 2015), and then I did all the work and went before the board of review in February,” Castle said.

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October 18, 2016

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By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Tracey Blackmore is determined to make sure she honors the memory of her 6-year-old son Brooks, who died in May update after fighting brain cancer.

Brooks’ story captured the hearts of people in Carmel, leading to numerous fundraisers, events and a popular Facebook blog.

Now, the Carmel mother has announced an opportunity to raise money to fight childhood cancer in her son’s honor.

Tracey reached out to Bucketfeet, a footwear company that creates shoes designed by independent artists, and now a limited line of shoes are being released based on a painting done by Brooks before he died. “During his battle with cancer, Brooks couldn’t do many of the physical activities he was used to and instead found a new love for painting,� said Jenny Chao, who is helping promote the campaign. “Before his passing, Brooks painted a canvas for his mother on her birthday and called it ‘Sweet Pea in Heaven,’ named in tribute to his family’s late bulldog.

This painting has helped provide the Blackmore family with comfort during this difficult time.�

Shoes sold through Bucketfeet feature a painting by Brooks Blackmore, who died at age 6 after fighting brain cancer. (Submitted photo)

Tracey said the shoes are being pre-sold for a limited time for $75 to benefit St. Baldrick’s Foundation, a childhood cancer charity. For every pair of the brightly colored slip-ons sold, $20 will be donated to the foundation. “The flourish of colors and free-flowing technique captures the artist’s youthful creativity and passion for painting,� according to Bucketfeet’s website.

Blackmore said she’s appreciative of the company’s efforts to remember her son. “It all goes to research, but it means so much more than just that to us,� she said.

shop online See and purchase the shoes online at bucketfeet.com/sweet-pea-up-in-heaven.

Dinner to help Chaucie’s Place news@currentincarmel.com

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Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, 9 W. Main St., is hosting a five-course wine dinner Nov. 3, with a portion of the proceeds going to Chaucie’s Place, a Carmelgiving back based nonprofit.

The event starts at 7 p.m. Tickets cost $110 per person, which includes all food and wine. Tax, tip and a donation to Chaucie’s Place are included in every ticket sold.

Chaucie’s Place is a nonprofit child advocacy organization that focuses on the prevention of child sexual abuse and youth suicide.

Donatello’s is also organizing a silent auction at the wine dinner.

The dinner includes five courses with five wines paired. Selections include pasta fagioli soup, antipasti salad, lobster risotto, beef braciola and assorted desserts.

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School Board Candidate: Katie Browning Katie Browning, 31, is a mother and substitute teacher at Carmel Clay Schools. She graduated from Hannibal High School in Missouri, where her mother was an English/language arts teacher, and from Brigham Young University with a bachelor’s degree in political science.

Why do you want to run for school board? “I care about the future of our schools and community. I have a background and education in policy, legislation and government.

Having a passion for public education makes running for school board a smart choice. My relentless dedication for our students make me the perfect choice.”

What is the biggest issue facing CCS right now? “State school funding is one of our district’s biggest hurdles. However, our district is also having to address teacher unions and contract mediation. Once our teachers, their unions and the IEERB finalize negotiations, we as a district can move forward in strengthening relationships, being more effective in collective bargaining and focusing on other student needs.”

How should CCS handle being one of the lowest funded districts in the state?

“In Carmel, we have to use referendums just to maintain what we are currently providing to our students and pay basic needs such as

utilities. We need to be very visible at our state level to ensure that our community is represented. One of the assets I bring to our school Browning board is my understanding of policy and legislative processes.”

What do you want readers/voters to know about you? “I am an extremely hard worker. I focus on solutions rather than problems. I want to be innovative while not jeopardizing the traditions that have made us strong. Personally, I have the added incentive of having a third grader and Kindergartener who attend Carmel Clay Schools. I want them and all students in our district to have the best education we can possibly give them.”

What are your goals if elected? “My first goal is to learn as much as I can from our current board, administrators and teachers about our district. I know I have much to process, but I will take the time and put in the effort to do the very best at this position. I will be ready to dive into state funding, collective bargaining and legislative priorities. I am a team player and will work with others to use my skills and talents to do what is needed and best.”

Read more at currentincarmel.com.

School Board Candidate: Cherish Davis Cherish Foreman Davis, 31, is a stay-athome mom of four. She graduated in 2003 from Mt. Vernon High School and studied anthropology at IUPUI. Why do you want to run for school board? “I am running for school board to most effectively make a difference for our most paramount priority, our children and their education.”

Have you run for elected office before?

“I have run before within the Democratic Party for District-level Pledged National Delegate this year and was elected.”

What is the biggest issue facing CCS right now? “Teacher salary funding, large class size and cuts to funding for music and art programs.”

What is your opinion of the state school funding formula? “I think that overall foundation funding must increase per student across the state and that public schools need more funding in general. The current formula increased Carmel Clay School’s funding, but it’s still not enough. Any cut in complexity index funding is wrong. Counties which experience higher rates of childhood poverty must be aided through differentiation in the formula.”

How should CCS handle being one

of the lowest funded districts in the state?

“Continue to lobby the General Assembly through the Indiana Fix-It Coalition.”

Davis What do you see as CCS strengths? “Community, importance of music and the arts.”

What do you see as CCS weaknesses?

“Too-large class sizes, employee salaries not sufficient and too much priority to subsidized testing.”

What do you want readers/voters to know about you? “I am a stay-at-home mom and political and community activist. I have four beautiful children. I am a fifth-generation Hoosier. I am a dedicated person who strives to seek every way possible to be the change.

I live for standing up and fighting for what is right, compassion and love.”

What are your goals if elected? “I want to be a strong voice and work hard advocating for students, teachers and fellow parents.”

Favorite local restaurant? “Woody’s Library Restaurant.”

What is an interesting fact that people don’t know about you? “I played soccer for 13 years. I was a goalkeeper for various club teams and high school.”

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October 18, 2016

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School Board Candidate: Kathie Freed A retired teacher, Kathie Freed, 62, is the only candidate with previous school board experience. She graduated from Lebanon High School and received a BA in mathematics and a MS in secondary education from Butler.

Why do you want to run for school board? “As a lifetime teacher, I have always been passionate about education and giving our young people the best opportunity to succeed. I am seeking a second term on the Carmel school board so that I might continue to serve our community and the young people served by Carmel Clay Schools.”

What is the biggest issue facing CCS right now? “As with many districts in Indiana, providing an excellent educational experience to our young people on a limited budget continues to be our biggest challenge. We are fortunate to have the support of our parents and our community to help provide services for our students. The referendum that was passed in 2010 has been the difference between continuing to provide services expected by our community and having to cut teachers and programs.”

How should CCS handle being one of the lowest funded districts in the state? ”Our superintendent, Dr. Wahl, and a member of the board have met with each state legisla-

tor to discuss the need to properly fund education.

Each year we set legislative priorities which clarify our focus. Number one priFreed ority is funding each year.

Collaboration and sharing information will do the most to eliminate this problem.”

What do you see as CCS weaknesses? “I believe that CCS has relatively few weaknesses. However, we are always working at being better. Two areas where continued attention is needed are the social and emotional needs of our students and continued development of career preparation at the high school. Both are part of the strategic plan adopted by the board in the last year.”

What are your goals if re-elected? “I will continue to work with my fellow board members to set policy and provide leadership for CCS. I look forward to working with our superintendent as we continue work on the implementation of our strategic plan which includes improving communication with parents and the community, improving the use and availability of technology in the classroom, and the development of a system to monitor each student’s social and emotional growth.”

Read more at currentincarmel.com.

School Board Candidate: Tim Smith Tim Smith, 51, is an assistant superintendent at Anderson Community Schools. He graduated from Rockville High School and got his undergraduate degree from Milligan College. He has a master’s degree from Indiana University and education specialist and doctorate degrees from Indiana State University.

Why do you want to run for school board? “I believe in Carmel Schools. I want to use my knowledge and experiences as an educator to support the educational process in our district.”

What is the biggest issue facing CCS right now? “I believe one of the biggest issues is the upcoming referendum for the district. State legislation has made school funding very difficult on districts across the state, and Carmel is not immune from this issue. We need to be fiscally responsible for our community yet maintain integral programs for our students.”

How should CCS handle being one of the lowest funded districts in the state?

“First of all, we need to be vocal as a school community and voice concerns to our state legislators. Secondly, we need to be fiscally responsible with our spending to assure student programs and opportunities are supported and continued. School budgets are

stretched everywhere, so we need to make sure we watch our spending without negatively impacting students or staff Smith members.”

What do you see as CCS weaknesses?

“There are always areas where schools, staff and students can improve. Making sure that the district is transparent and communicates effectively with all of the stakeholders is very important. I do not see these areas as weaknesses, just areas for continued monitoring and improvement.”

What do you want voters to know about you? “I will be committed to working for all facets of our school community. My experience as an educator, former employee of the district and commitment to maintaining the outstanding reputation of our schools will allow me to be a quality board member for Carmel Clay Schools.”

What are your goals if elected? “My goal as a board member is to serve the entire community by making decisions for our schools that will benefit our student success, staff morale and unity for our district. I will be a part of the solution to difficult issues facing our schools in Carmel.”

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School Board Candidate: Lin Zheng Lin Zheng, 42, is a clinical associate professor of accounting at Kelley School of Business.

She went to high school in the beach city of Fuzhou, China, and studied economics at China’s Xiamen University. She got a master’s degree and Ph.D. in accounting from the University of Alabama. This is her first run for elected office.

Why do you want to run for school board? “I believe my passion for education and my expertise in financial management will bring a lot of value to the district. I and my family have been active in the community. If elected, I will enhance global learning, improve parent involvement and strengthen sound financial management.”

What is the biggest issue facing CCS right now? “The biggest issue facing CCS right now is to ensure high-quality programs and services under limited state funding.

CCS has a long history of providing excellent learning opportunities for students. However, programs are facing financial challenges if the district relies only on the state money.”

How should CCS handle being one of the lowest funded districts in the state?

“If elected, I will advocate on increasing state funding to CCS. At the same time, I will leverage my educational and financial expertise to

ensure tax dollars are used wisely and efficiently.”

What do you see as CCS weaknesses? “I would like to enhance our Zheng students’ global competitiveness by introducing more global learning initiatives such as enable globally-connected schools. I would also like to increase parents’ involvement in the board’s decision-making process.”

What do you want readers/voters to know about you? “The first thing is my commitment for community service and education.

Second, I believe my financial skills are the strongest among all candidates. Third, I routinely use cutting edge technology to enhance communication and information transparency as a professor at Kelley School of Business.”

What are your goals if elected? “First, I will bring enriched global learning opportunities to prepare students for global competition. Second, I will ensure tax dollars are used effectively, efficiently and compliantly.

Third, I will empower parents in the district decision-making process and engage them to have more input and involvement in educating kids.”

Read more at currentincarmel.com

Candidates to participate in forum news@currentincarmel.com The five candidates for the Carmel Clay school board will participate in a forum from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Eduelection cation Services Center, 5201 E. Main St. The event will be in the public meeting room.

Candidates Katie Browning, Cherish Foreman Davis, Kathy Freed, Tim Smith and Lin

Zheng will answer questions about school board goals, CCS challenges and student development. Selected audience questions will also be addressed.

Audience members are invited to meet the candidates and ask additional questions at the conclusion of the forum.

The event is hosted by Carmel Elementary PTO and Carmel Middle School PTO.

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October 18, 2016

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Harvard prof to present to HCLA

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

The different city departments will be represented at the seminar, and there is a 70-person capacity at each of the two sessions. Shapiro As a result of a partnership between the is the co-author of “Beyond Reason: Using Hamilton County Leadership Academy and the Emotions as You Negotiate.” Shapiro City of Westfield, Harvard Event educator Dr. Dan Shapiro requested the intimate space of the baseball administration building to will give a lecture on how provide an interactive lecture. best to use the skill of negotiation in Burtron said HCLA benefits from the daily life. presentation partnership, as well.

He will present two identical ses“It fits within their offering as a sions at 7:30 a.m. and noon Oct. 26 at leadership academy to give opportunithe baseball administration building at Shapiro ties to current students and alum,” he Grand Park, 711 E. 191st St., Westfield. said. “I think it’s important that we are looking City of Westfield Chief of Staff Todd Burtron outside the normal, conventional government met Shapiro last year when he attended a training and education by bringing somebody week-long course in executive leadership at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Govern- with the reputation and essentially the professional biography of a Harvard professor who ment. He then reached out to Shapiro, inviting teaches med school, law school and business him to Westfield. school.”

“He has a very practical, academic and Seating is limited. Accreditation for attorneys research-based approach to human behavior and mediators is available. Cost is $100 or $175 and negotiation and how best to use that in for those seeking accreditation. A copy of Shadaily life,” Burtron said. “Every day is a negotiapiro’s book and refreshments are included. tion, Every moment of every day is a potential “He’s taken a whole method of negotiation negotiation. So, whether that is negotiating styles and narrowed it down to these five key what restaurant to go to with your significant points for people to focus on and understand, other or a high-level business contract, if an interested person would like to participate they and it’s very integral in what he will teach,” Burtron said. will be well served by attending this.”

Historian to present Carmel’s ‘darker times’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

in Carmel. One of them caused the fire of 1913 in downtown Carmel.”

The large train wreck in 1890 will be at the start of his presentation.

Andrew Wright won’t be telling the “The Monon train fell through the bridge, typical horror stories for Halloween this caught on fire and (several) people month. died,” Wright said. “It was a horrific library Instead, he will scene.” discuss some of In addition, Wright will speak on the deadly accidents and crimes three bank robberies, one of them that occurred in Carmel from 1890 committed by Harry Lee Watson. to 1955.

“He was probably a more pro“I felt there was a void in our lific robber than (John) Dillinger,” history about some of the bad Wright Wright said. “He robbed dozens things,” Wright said. “Everything I and dozens of banks. He only confessed to read it was a quiet Quaker village, lots of 15, but he robbed a lot more than that. You Quakers that farmed and lived pure lives. could write a movie about his life. He was I thought surely something that went on charming. He carried around a scrapbook that was to me more interesting.” with letters of praise from judges and a Wright, a 35-year-old historian for the county sheriff.”

Carmel Clay Historical Society, will give Watson, a Depression-era banker, his presentation on “The Darker Times of robbed a Carmel bank in 1929. He was later Carmel” at 7 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Carmel Clay captured and died in prison in 1933.

Public Library’s Program Room.

“I also discovered a blackmail attempt by “We go through some of the disasters a Carmel resident, trying to blackmail three in the early history, some train accidents,” prominent citizens (in 1928),” Wright said.

Wright said. “There were three explosions

October 18, 2016

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21

The Accents’ Princess Academy is returning Nov. 5. (Submitted photo)

Choir hosts Princess Academy

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School senior Brooke Porter loved participating in her choir group Accents’ Princess Academy. event “It’s not like boring fundraising.

It’s one of the reasons I stayed in Accents last year, because it was so much fun,” Porter said.

The Princess Academy is set from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 5 at the CHS freshman cafeteria.

CHS choirs director Kathrine Kouns said she had seen similar events at other schools.

“I thought it would be a great idea for our community here in Carmel,” Kouns said “This is such a family-oriented community, and I personally have two young daughters, so this was near and dear to my heart. We didn’t know how last year would go since it was our first time, but it was a huge success.”

Kouns said more than 100 children ranging in age from 4 to 8 years old attended in princess costumes.

The Accents dress up as Disney princesses and some played the role of Fairy Godmother.

“They get to dress up as princesses, or if they want to, as a prince,” Accents senior Hannah George said. “We have stations around the freshman cafeteria. The stations are set up as arts and crafts and story time.

They can paint their nails and get their hair

done.”

George served as a Fairy Godmother last year.

“At the end they have a recital for their parents,” George said. “Their parents get to see the Accents sing and the little kids perform with the Accents. It’s a really awesome experience. It’s a mini-Disney World.”

Porter played Belle last year and will be Pocahontas this year.

“I mostly walked around and talked to them,” Porter said. “They took pictures with us. It was really cute.”

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October 18, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Mayor Jim Brainard gives the state of the city address. (Photo by Adam Aasen)

The city is planning an outdoor ice rink and space for festivals in front of the Palladium. (Submitted photos courtesy City of Carmel)

Mayor unveils plan for outdoor ice rink, festival area during annual speech

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard unveiled a big surprise at his 2016 State of the City Speech.

At the OneZone luncover story cheon hosted Oct. 11 at Ritz Charles, Brainard announced that the city plans to construct an ice skating rink where the center green is, on the south side of The Palladium.

The ice rink would be part of a Center Green Plaza where the grass field would be replaced with a hard surface, allowing it to be easily used for festivals. In the winter, this plaza could be transformed into an area for ice skating. Around the ice skating rink, the City of Carmel will create its own Christkindl Market, where people can shop for holiday crafts and buy refreshments during the holiday season.

“We live in Indiana and enjoy all four seasons,” Brainard said. “That, unfortunately for some, includes winter. Until now, we haven’t provided a lot of winter-weather activities or outside events. That, however, is about to change … Many of you might have visited (ice skating) areas such as this in Chicago or New York City. They become gathering places through the winter months and add so much vibrancy to a time of year with many hours of darkness.”

The City of Carmel hired Rundell Ernstberger Associates to do the work, and that firm already created renderings that were displayed to the 600 people at the luncheon.

The project cost will be a little more than $5 million, including design. The city hasn’t signed any contracts yet.

Brainard said after the speech that he expects the project to be complete by fall or

winter of 2017. Construction should begin next summer. He said it shouldn’t negatively affect the space for the Carmel Farmers Market.

Ron Carter, president of the Carmel City Council and founder of the Carmel Farmers Market, said the new plaza design could actually mean more space for farmers market vendors.

Brainard said the current center green isn’t

on construction In addition to the announcement, Brainard looked back at several ongoing and recently completed projects in Carmel, including an aggressive schedule for road construction.

He said in October or early November he expects the 100th roundabout to be complete in Carmel. As of Oct. 11, there are 97 roundabouts in the city, already the most of any U.S. city. He explained to attendees why the City is working on intersections that aren’t yet congested. He said it’s important to “anticipate growth.”

“While it may take more time to plan your route in the morning during periods of heavy road construction, the resulting roadway network will bring us benefits for years in the future,” he said. “Long term congestion is being avoided because of our aggressive

Construction is under way on a new roundabout at Carmel Drive and Range Line Road.

approach to anticipating future problem areas. If we want to attract businesses and be able to continue to grow, we have to make sure we have made it easy to navigate through our community efficiently and safely.”

always usable, such as when it is rainy or muddy. He noted that some green space will be preserved and trees will be planted. This public space will be owned by the city and could be reserved through the Board of Public Works for weddings, fundraisers, festivals and more.

Brainard also detailed his proudest achievements over the past year, including hosting a party for the U.S. Conference of Mayors, new corporate headquarters relocating to Carmel and new construction in the City Center and Midtown areas.

“Many of you have heard me talk about building a city that will still be relevant in 100 to 500 years,” he said. “In order to do this, we must pay attention to what helps people live their best lives.”

Brainard also addressed immigration, a hot topic in the 2016 presidential election. Brainard said after the speech that harsh rhetoric from some such as Donald Trump isn’t what he thinks the Republican Party should be about.

“We must not underestimate the importance of our immigrant communities, as they add to the fabric and energy of our city,” he said. “They have worked tremendously hard to move here because they want to raise their children as Americans.”

Brainard ended his speech with a strong defense of his aggressive development strategy for the city. He said it’s important to think big.

“I am excited also about our future as we continue to grow and develop as one of the best places anywhere to live, work and truly thrive,” Brainard said in his speech. “As we build this great city together, I am reminded of the words of Daniel Burnham, one of the men who designed the city of Chicago. He said, ‘Make no small plans; they do not have the power to stir men’s souls.’ He was right. Let’s continue to dream big together.”

October 18, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

23

FR O M T HE BA C KSH O P

A sober memory of ‘The Fall’

Seeds for GOP sown long ago

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Well, we’re back. We couldn’t resist commenting on the upcoming election. We want to delve further into the Republican Party’s magnanimous comments while many members concurrently were pulling support from its nominee, Donald Trump. A lot has been said about the GOP’s “values” and “principles,” and we keep asking ourselves, Just what might those be? From our vantage point, the only values and principles the national GOP possesses relate to its unparalleled talents in losing national elections.

No organization is better at grasping defeat from the jaws of victory, as the old saying goes. Further, many pundits talk about how the nomination of Trump is all the fault of the GOP, which is true. However, we differ in that it isn’t anything the party has done during the last 15 months, but, rather, its failures dating to the late 1980s, when the GOP ceded control to the wimpy, liberal Bush wing of the party. As much respect as we have for Ronald Reagan, his biggest mistake was putting George H.W. Bush on the ticket.

Little did we know that while Reagan was resurrecting the Republican Party, he had inadvertently created the monster that would ultimately destroy it. Trump isn’t destroying the establishment GOP; the Bushes beat him to the punch. Explaining Trump’s relative success: Voters are attracted to him for no other reasons than he’s willing to fight and calling out the establishment and rigged systems, and we’ve not seen that from a Republican on the national stage since Reagan.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.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, it is illegal to take more than three sips of beer at a time while standing.

Source: dumblaws.com

A place for anything

Commentary by Terry Anker

America, among its many other noted accolades, is the capital of stuff.

We have a ton of it. We have stuff in which to put our stuff. We have stuff to help us organize our stuff. I suppose that we have stuff to organize the stuff that we use to organize our stuff. It can all be a bit overstuffed.

But, pulling it together into some cohesive and orderly arrangement feels good. Once arranged, we are at the ready for whatever might come our way. The provisions for the machinations of life stand at hand awaiting our slightest need for deployment. Countered against the stacked disarray of the more shanty methods, an orderly approach to living seems entirely in order.

It seems simple. Yet, like many consequences of human undertaking, the expectation of simplicity is often followed by anything but. Our plans to keep house are overwhelmed by all manner of domestic ca-

tastrophe. Soon, our intended baskets, drawers, closets, shelves and tubs are filled to overflow with impact debris of a full life.

Should we surrender and expect a call from the A&E television show “Hoarders?”

Hopefully not. When the stuff is swelling and soon to overtake, pause and start, big to small. Wrangle the bits of scattered ephemera from work, school, marriage and family into holding pens. Then, arrange the variables that remain – preserving only those that have some significant practical or sentimental value. After, retrieve the small items, favorites first, until the space seems right.

Whatever is left in the coop goes to resale, charity or the landfill. “Everything in its place and a place for everything” only holds true if there is actually a place for anything.

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

– Margaret Thatcher

As I wrapped up an emotional breakdown in a rather untoward McDonald’s bathroom stall off I-65 over humor the weekend, I reminded myself that even the strongest of women have to “let it out” from time to time. Doo thought it was hilarious, but given the night I’d had, I’m surprised I’d held it together for as long as I did.

The short of it is that my dad took a tumble and sustained a C-2 fracture, which, for those of you not up on your anatomical vocab, means quite literally that he broke his neck. Dad’s fine – he’s sporting a brace and a few stitches – but the hospital ordeal was extraordinarily stressful, in addition to occurring at a most inconvenient time, the middle of the night.

I’d have much rather been sleeping, but since I was in town, close by, and sober when it happened, I became an unwilling participant in what is now being called “The Fall.” I mention my sobriety only because several of my sisters were also “available” to handle the crisis, but only one didn’t have to Uber home from the bars when the SOS text went out.

So basically it was me, my mom, and one coherent sibling dealing with blood, dad’s protests, ER paperwork, and the inebriated baby of the family who not only insisted upon tagging along, but was also adamant about concocting an over-the-top story that would ensure dad’s immediate triage.

Emotionally weaker people might have lost their shtick at any point during the night, but I managed to stay calm and collected throughout, even when dad was categorized as a level-3 trauma and had to be ambulanced to a different hospital, one with a metal-detector entrance and homeless men sheltering in the waiting room.

Mom and sober sister kept their cool until dad was home, when a shared hug undid them both. Me? I got halfway back to Indy before the smell of fried potato goodness and the enormity of what “might have been” hit. At least I had a relatively clean toilet to cry on. Thanks McDonald’s!

Peace out.

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

24

October 18, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Ruffing it Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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sticking out the window is dangerous. And when you come home from work, please just use your key. Your scratching at the front door My wife found an old, British TV show onis driving me crazy.” line, where a woman advocated applying pet There are advantages and downsides to training principals to change a humor husband’s behavior. Husbands this experiment. I get lots of backrubs, and I am allowed to “go out” as often as I want, are already a lot like cats. but that electric collar is really annoying. The They’re in their own world, take lots of naps, and are always on the wrong side of the door. spay/neuter brochure Mary Ellen picked up at the vet put me a little on The big difference is that Husbands are already a lot like edge. She told me that cats don’t like a dirty litter box, but if you don’t cats. They’re in their own world, while I was out running clean a man’s bathroom, take lots of naps, and are always errands, I should stop he’ll still use it for close on the wrong side of the door. by the pet store and get a bath. Heidi, my editor, to a decade. thought those last three examples weren’t Mary Ellen has been trying out a few of funny because they were too far-fetched. Farthe canine techniques, but I told her I wasn’t fetched? Why didn’t I think of that line? going to take it lying down. That was kind of I thought Mary Ellen had given up on this stupid of me, since I had just rolled over and crazy idea, so last weekend, I took her out for played dead so I could have another beer. After dinner, when she asked if I wanted to take a very romantic dinner. When we got home, she told me to get off the bed. a walk, I started wiggling my backside.

“You’re not taking this seriously, Dick. I am simply applying basic behavioral techniques to our relationship, and you are making a mockDick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at ery of it.” wolfsie@aol.com.

“You don’t think it’s funny when I get out of the shower and shake instead of towel off?”

“Yes, that’s cute, but driving with your head

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October 18, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

REA D ERS ’ V I E W S Why stop at 40-percent pay raise?

Editor, Is Mayor Brainard selling himself short? It’s reported Mr. Brainard seeks a 40 percent pay raise, taking his salary up to almost $180,000 (nearly twice that of Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett’s $99,000 annual salary), because he believes that amount is required to retain him in the job and to attract future top-end talent to seek the job.

Why stop at 40 percent? If it’s all about the money for the mayor and the salary needed in the near future to encourage the best and brightest to seek a career track in “public service,” why not a 70 to 80 percent increase?

And, Brainard says a 40 percent raise puts his salary in the stratosphere of the city managers of Flower Mound, Texas, and Dublin, Ohio, which are cities Carmel competes against for economic development. In the

past, Brainard has said he wants to compete with even bigger cities, so why limit his pay increase to 40 percent?

In addition, the mayor has proposed a 28 percent pay increase for the City Council.

Again, stating money will motivate the best talent to serve. If money was the motivator for the best talent, what does that say about the current council membership who have served at such a low pay rate? Are they less than the best?

Public service sure isn’t what it once was.

And, tragically, Mr. Brainard’s efforts to massively increase his own salary certainly does make lapidary the public’s image of Carmel as having avarice at its very core.

Read the full letter at currentincarmel.com Sherm Johnson, Carmel

Redistricting should be up to citizens Editor, The federal government takes a new census every 10 years, and that data is used to redraw the congressional and legislative districts that must, by law, be roughly equal in population.

Sounds pretty straight forward, except for “gerrymandering,” where the political party that controls the state general assembly also controls the redistricting process.

Hamilton County state representatives Kathy Richardson (Noblesville) and Jerry Torr (Carmel) are in the position of having an opportunity to help usher in the beginning of the end for gerrymandering in Indiana.

Richardson is a member and Torr the chair of the Special Interim Committee on Redistricting, which met for the final time on Oct. 17 to voted on whether or not to send a

redistricting reform draft proposal on to the general assembly. Without this committee’s endorsement, the legislature will have an excuse to forget about reforming the redistricting process, and we can look forward to more gerrymandering in 2021.

Both political parties in Indiana are guilty of gerrymandering. Both have used it to create safe districts for their members, which limits the choices that voters have and makes it difficult to hold incumbents accountable.

Allowing legislators to draw their own political districts is like allowing them to choose their voters; it’s clearly a conflict of interest. Indiana should follow the lead of states like Arizona and California that have put citizens in charge of the redistricting process.

Peg Harmon Hamilton County League of Women Voters

Carmel shouldn’t be fiscally irresponsible Editor, Wow, what a deal! First you stack the city council with rubber stampers. Once all the new members are in place, you announce a massive roundabout construction program.

Next, you try some governmental overreach by proposing an ordinance requiring businesses to provide special parking and shower facilities for bike riders (which happily did not pass). Now, we have a proposal for increases in salaries for the mayor and city councilors

of 40 percent and 23 percent, respectively (except for the financial watchdog clerktreasurer, who would be awarded a 2 percent increase).

Just because some local governments across the country have chosen to be fiscally irresponsible with taxpayer money does not require Carmel to follow suit. The proposed increases are inappropriate and should be voted down by the city council.

Hans Collins, Carmel

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October 18, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Salon 01 to host MS cut-a-thon

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com

Kemp said when she was initially diagnosed with MS, there were no disease-modifying drugs available.

Salon 01 will host a cut-a-thon to benefit “It’s a different world for people who were the National Multiple Sclerosis Society from 8 just diagnosed with MS,” she said. a.m. to noon “The research is so valuable, and we Philanthropy Oct. 24. are hoping for a world without MS.” One hunOn difficult days, Kemp said she dred percent of the proceeds from recites to herself a quote from the Salon 01 cut-a-thon will go to the writer Mary Ann Radmacher: “CourNational Multiple Sclerosis Society. age doesn’t always roar. Sometimes Haircuts are available for a $25 courage is the little voice at the end donation. Nail polish changes, chair Kemp of the day that says, ‘I’ll try again massages and eyebrow waxing are tomorrow.’” available for a suggested donation of $5.

Kemp believes this quote can be helpful There will be 25 stylists available for the for many people, for a variety of challenges cut-a-thon. Services are provided on a firstin life. come, first-served basis, and the event is Kemp coordinates MS awareness events walk-in only. and fundraisers throughout the year. Her MS For the event, Salon 01 teamed up with cliSociety walk team, MiSion Possible, is the ent Sylvia Kemp, one of the many crusaders second-highest fundraising team in Illinois. dedicated to MS awareness and a volunteer Upon returning to Indiana, Kemp said the first for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. A call she made was to the National MS Society former nurse in pediatric oncology, she has to start a MiSion Possible team in Indiana. had MS for 24 years.

“I’m hopeful the community will help make Kemp described MS as a very unpredictour MiSsion Possible,” Kemp said. able, silent and invisible disease for many.

Salon 01 is at 200 City Center Dr. For more, For Kemp, MS presented itself in several follow Salon 01 on Facebook, or visit the naways – affecting her energy, vision, cognition tionalmssociety.org. and nervous system.

Carrie Nordyke, MD Board Certified Family Medicine St. Vincent Medical Group 8433 Harcourt Road Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46260 317.338.7800

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Carmel doctor among first to offer treatment for lip lines

By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com

distorted — typically not a great tradeoff for the fine line.”

Most fillers are made from hyaluronic acid, A new cosmetic injectable filler recently a natural component of the skin. Their main approved by the FDA will be available for effect is to add volume lost with use in October, and a aging. Volbella has different characbeauty Carmel plastic surgeon teristics than other fillers that give it will be one of the first several advantages, Hamilton said. to offer the treatment.

“The most important is the VyJuvaderm Volbella XC, commonly cross technology. All are hyaluronic known as Volbella, received FDA apacids, but Vycross technology allows proval May 31. Dr. Mark Hamilton is for a longer lasting product — one one of two physician trainers in the Hamilton that lasts up to a year in lip lines state for Allergan, Volbella’s manuand the lips,” he said. facturer. As part of that, he is involved with Pricing information hasn’t been provided the initial use and training for products such

by Allergan, but Hamilton said he expects it as the new filler. will be similar to the other Juvaderm fillers at “Volbella is specifically designed for hardaround $500 per syringe. to-treat lip lines. These require very superfiVolbella is only FDA-approved for the area cial placement of the filler, which can often around the mouth. lead to visibility (a blue discoloration known “Its characteristics may make it a nice opas the Tyndall effect),” Hamilton said. “In adtion for fine lines elsewhere, such as crow’s dition, the product induces little swelling, so feet or wrinkles that appear between the when treating fine lines, the injector has the eyebrows,” Hamilton said. “Future studies will ability to treat just the line and not create need to be done to explore these possible swelling of the entire area. With other fillers, treatment sites.” the entire area can become swollen and look

St. Vincent Medical Group is Proud to Welcome Dr. Carrie Nordyke Finding a quality primary care physician in Indianapolis just got easier. Dr. Nordyke is an experienced board certified family medicine physician committed to improving the overall health and wellness of patients of all ages.

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October 18, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Walk to raise awareness of LBD

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com Lewy Body Dementia has recently gained national attention with the death of actor Robin Williams, whose fundraiser brain showed signs of the disease. But for Carmel resident Kevin Seibert and his family, LBD is personal. Seibert’s father, Gary Edward Seibert, was diagnosed with LBD after a lengthy process to figure out what was wrong.

“We got him into a geriatrician, an aging specialist, and that was the first time someone actually said to him they thought he had Alzheimer’s,” Kevin Seibert said. “After four or five days, we were finally able to get him into a rehab facility. At that point they tried to give him a medication to calm down the hallucinations he was having. It caused him to drop to a comatose state where he couldn’t speak or walk.”

Gary’s reaction to a drug led to the diagnosis of LBD. LBD is a progressive brain disorder caused when abnormal protein deposits build up in areas of the brain that control behavior, cognition and movement, according to the Lewy Body Dementia Association.

For Kevin’s daughters, Sarah and Laurie, the diagnosis led to some important questions.

“They were seeing all these things about

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Alzheimer’s awareness, and they were asking me why there weren’t any awareness events about LBD,” Kevin Seibert said.

His daughters decided they wanted to help create awareness of the disease. After searching for walks to attend, they found only one in Atlanta, Ga. The girls decided to organize a walk in Carmel to benefit LBDA. The Oct. 22 event will start and end at Danny Boy Beer Works and is $25 to participate.

For more information or to register, visit stoplewy.com.

Facts about gender and health Commentary by Lena Franklin, MD It’s common knowledge that ovarian cancer and prostate cancer are two diseases specific to women and men, family medicine respectively.

Men can get breast cancer, but it’s far more likely to occur in women. Men and women are susceptible to certain diseases based on the biological and anatomical differences between them.

And while gender increases the risk of certain health conditions, diseases often present differently in women and men, too.

One example is heart disease — a condition that’s more prevalent in men. While men are more likely to die from a heart attack early in life, women are more prone to “silent” heart attacks, which occur without chest pain or other telltale symptoms. Perhaps because women tend to live longer, they are also more likely to suffer a stroke, the risk of which increases with age. Osteoporosis is another disease that is more common in women. After menopause, they are five times more likely to get the disease than men.

When it comes to drinking alcohol, men

are two times more likely to binge drink than women. Men are more likely to require hospitalization due to heavy or binge drinking and are more likely to die from it. In terms of cancer, lung and colon cancer strike men more often than women.

While these gender differences and related statistics can be interesting, it’s important to remember disease and health issues can impact anyone. That’s why most primary care physicians recommend that adults see their doctor at least once a year for a physical. It’s during these more comprehensive visits that your doctor can discuss risk factors, family history and any symptoms you may be experiencing. He or she can also determine what preventive tests and screenings you may need so any diseases or health issues can be treated as soon as possible.

Lena Franklin, MD, specializes in family medicine. She is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Family & Internal Medicine and can be reached by calling the office at 317-865-6750.

For more health information, subscribe to Strength in You at iuhealth.org/StrengthInYou.

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October 18, 2016

Current in Carmel

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www.currentnightandday.com

Greg Sorvig collects movie memorabilia, some of which can be found in his Heartland Film Festival office.

(Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Carmel’s Greg Sorvig helps select screenings for Heartland Film Festival

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Greg Sorvig moved numerous times growing up, but that has provided one advantage.

Although some guess he had a father cover story in the military, his father actually was in retail business. Sorvig, who has lived in 10 different states, attended three different high schools in Alabama, Connecticut and Indiana.

“Tom Cruise said that (attending 15 schools in 14 years) is how he became a people person, because you meet so many different strangers,” Sorvig said.

Being a people person serves the new Carmel resident well in his position as the director of programming and marketing for Heartland Film Festival, which will be held Oct. 20 to 30 in Indianapolis. Sorvig, 32, has been working for Heartland full time for 4 1/2 years and previously was a volunteer as a movie screener. Recently, he took over programming for the festival.

“A lot of people who get jobs at Heartland have been volunteers or have a passion for film,” Sorvig said. “I jokingly tell people I took a full-time job so I could stop watching bad movies.”

Finding his role As a volunteer screener, Sorvig said films come in from all over the world, and the volunteers are the first to see the lesser-known films.

“Then Heartland’s marketing person quit, and I took over,” Sorvig said. “There was really a lot of spending that didn’t need to be done. I took over a lot of things in-house from

25th ANNUAL HEARTLAND FILM FESTIVAL • What: An 11-day event featuring more than 130 independent films, 120 visiting filmmakers and 250 film screenings.

• When: Oct. 20 to 30.

• Where: AMC Castleton Square 14, 6020 E. 82nd St., Indianapolis. AMC Showplace Traders Point 12, 5920 W 86th St, Indianapolis.

• Anniversary celebration: Oct. 21 in the Premiere Pavilion. VIP reception is from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Main event is from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Anniversary tickets are $125, and VIP tickets are $250.

• Awards party: 7 to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Premiere Pavilion.

Attend the party that will celebrate the films and filmmakers of the festival. All 2016 winners will be named during this event. Tickets are $20.

• Complete schedule: bit.ly/2dGM22b.

• More: heartlandfilm.org.

MEET Greg SORVIG Personal: Born in Grand Forks, N.D. Married Rachel (Ziemba) Sorvig in 2008. The two met after Sorvig transferred to Avon High School during his senior year. They went to prom and have been together ever since. Both attended Indiana University. Sorvig majored in communications and culture with emphasis on film studies. They have a daughter, Leona, who will turn 1 Oct. 27. After graduating from IU, Sorvig took a job at Hunt Construction, which built Lucas Oil Stadium, as a graphic designer. He then worked on marketing for a nonprofit, National Precast Concrete Association, in Carmel. He then worked for Shiel Sexton, another construction company.

Favorite genre: “Comedy. There are movies I can watch over and over. I have an affinity for ‘The Jerk’ with Steve Martin and ‘Dumb and Dumber’ with Jim Carrey. Especially ‘Dumb and Dumber’ developed my warped sense of humor over the years.” As a film student, Sorvig developed a love of silent film comedy masters Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin.

Least favorite genre: Horror.

graphic design to public relations and communications. In the five years I’ve been there, we’ve had three of the top attended years. That’s really neat. Being a nonprofit, you are a jack of all trades in your areas, too. Coming from that background of critiquing and watching movies, I was able to jump in where there were holes.”

So when the artistic director stepped down earlier this year, Sorvig was asked if he was interested in programming.

“This year, we had a record 2,535 films submitted from all over the world,” Sorvig said. “The previous year it was 1,700 and the year before that 1,200. It keeps climbing.”

Sorvig said Heartland’s mission is to find films that inspire or have a powerful message. Heartland, celebrating its 25th anniversary, will feature 138 films from 29 countries this month. Sorvig said it’s usually in the 120 to 140 range.

“Everything is very purposeful,” he said. “There are crazy spread sheets with scores. It’s really the director of programming’s role to look at the rankings (committee screeners), fit

Favorite Heartland film: “Becoming Bulletproof,” a documentary which focuses on Zeno Mountain Farms, where actors with and without disabilities come each year to make original short films.

Hobby: “I’m a huge ‘Star Wars’ nerd,” Sorvig admitted. “I’ve been collecting “Star Wars toys since I was little. I have a whole set of the original figures in perfect condition out of the package. It may go to my daughter’s college fund, we’ll see.”

Favorite movie: “I love ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark.’ I think it’s a movie that you can watch over and over.

it with the mission and say, ‘Maybe these 15 films in each category will go on to a finalist jury.’”

The finalists jury is made up of filmmakers, past winners, critics and academia.

Sorvig said unlike many other film festivals, Heartland labels out how it picks its winners.

One constant Through the many moves and different jobs, one constant throughout Sorvig’s life has been his love of movies.

Appropriately, Sorvig interned at Disney World during college and worked on “The Great Movie Ride,” a 22-minute ride through movie history.

“So I was there with animatronic James Cagney, Gene Kelly and John Wayne,” Sorvig said. “That’s fantastic for public speaking and you get that great professional foundation of working with Disney. I took some fantastic Disney-run courses.”

For more, visit heartlandfilm.org.

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Amy’s top film picks for this year’s Heartland Film Festival Commentary by Amy Pauszek The 25th Heartland Film Festival Anniversary begins Oct. 20 with the opening-night film, “The Book of Love.” movies The red-carpet event will include actors Jessica Biel and Richard Robichaux, along with producer Melissa Purple. On Oct. 21, the excitement continues with the 25th Anniversary Celebration, where VIP guests will be greeted on the red carpet while having the opportunity to mingle with filmmakers and celebrities (including actor Brain Dennehy, who will be honored with Heartland Film’s Pioneering Spirit Lifetime Achievement Award).

The prestigious,10-day festival will include films from all over the world with special events throughout the week, including several premieres. The Heartland Film Festival Awards Party is Oct. 29, and on Oct. 30 the festival will conclude with my personal favorite event, The Filmmakers Brunch at the Sheraton Indianapolis at Keystone Crossing. That night will also end with the closing night screening of “Josephine.” Director Rory Feek and additional cast and crew are scheduled to attend.

AMC Castleton Square 14 and AMC Showplace Traders Point 12 will screen films with

the Premiere Pavilion at AMC Castleton set for the parties. Come join Where’s Amy on the red carpet and experience films that engage, educate, inspire and challenge audiences of all ages. Not sure what to see? Here are four films you should not miss, and for a twist, these picks all have Indiana ties. Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you at the movies!

“New Life” (U.S. premiere) - Ben met Ava at age 7 standing in his driveway. As the two journey together through the seasons of life, a tragedy occurs that leaves their entire future in jeopardy. Note: Ninety-five percent of this film was shot in Indiana. Director/writer Drew Waters, Actress Erin Bethea and cast/crew

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will be attending. Be prepared to laugh, cry and have a new outlook on family and life.

“Year by the Sea” (Official selection) Hoping to reclaim who she was before becoming a wife and mother, an empty nester retreats to Cape Cod where she embarks upon a quest to set herself free. Carmel native and producer Laura Goodenow, writer/director/ composer Alexander Janko and actress Karen Allen will be attending.

“Reengineering Sam” (U.S. premiere) Sam Schmidt lived out his boyhood dream as an IndyCar racer, winning races and earning the title of IndyCar “Rookie of the Year” along the way. That dream came to an abrupt end

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when Sam crashed into a wall at 200 miles per hour, leaving him quadriplegic. Sam’s accident rendered him physically helpless until a dedicated group of some of the brightest minds today stepped up to build him a car that he could drive using only his head. Reengineering Sam chronicles Sam Schmidt’s inspirational road back to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and shows the promise of freedom and mobility for almost anyone confined to a wheelchair. Director Brian Malone and Sam Schmidt are scheduled to attend.

“Vince Giordano – There’s a Future in the Past” (Official selection) - Bandleader Vince Giordano keeps the Jazz Age alive with his 11-member band The Nighthawks, vintage, musical instruments, and a collection of more that 60,000 original arrangements from the 1920s and ’30s.Vince Giordano and director/ writer/producer Amber Edwards will be attending. Note: The film’s promotional partner is The Great American Songbook Foundation.

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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Taylor returns to music

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com James Taylor, of Carmel, has been playing in bands since he was a child. After serving in the U.S. Marines, entertainment he returned to Carmel in the ’90s and formed a band called Taylor and Smith that played in Broad Ripple and other entertainment spots. He then moved on to IT work and stopped performing – until now.

Taylor recently submitted some of his work to reverbnation.com, where his songs quickly rose to the No. 2 regional spot, No. 8 in the Midwest and in the top 100 nationally.

“My intent now, I don’t really care that much to perform anymore, but I want to sell some songs. That’s my goal, but in order to do that you have to get in front of people,” Taylor said.

He recently received recognition from Samantha Cox of Broadcast Music, Inc. in New York, and he was invited to play a songwriter’s show at the Bitter End in New York City.

“This reverbnation.com, I jumped on that a month or six weeks ago and started getting a lot of attention … I thought it would be cool to write locally,” he said. “Now my goal is to be

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James Taylor has been playing in bands since he was a child. He played with Dave Smith, also of Carmel, in a band called Taylor and Smith in the 1990s. (Submitted photo)

the most popular musician who is over 60. It has reignited my interest in getting out there again. Even locally, it’s got me thinking of going out and doing some shows.”

Taylor plays guitar and sings. He said his style ranges but deviates more toward rock, pop and acoustic. Taylor said he is more comfortable playing with some backup. If he starts performing seriously again, he may add another member or two.

For his music, visit reverbnation.com. His music is listed under the James Noble Band.

CHS grad produces first film

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Laura Goodenow’s first feature film as a producer is making waves on the film-festival circuit. movies The 1995 Carmel High School graduate, who lives in Broad Ripple, produced “Year By The Sea,” which has won four audience choice awards.

The film is based on Joan Anderson’s bestselling memoir. When her husband gets a new job and has to move, she decides to live on her own in Cape Cod for one year to get better sense of herself. The piece started the film-festival circuit in April and will be shown four times at the Heartland Film Festival in Indianapolis this month.

“Our tag line is, ‘It’s never too late to claim your life,’” said Goodenow, whose film company is Real Women Make Waves. “We hope our audience takes away the feeling that no matter what age they are or where they are in life, there is always an opportunity to step away and redefine who you are.”

Alexander Janko, writer, director and composer, is Goodenow’s creative partner on different projects.

“Of the many projects we’ve worked on, this is the one that took hold,” Goodenow said.

Carmel High School graduate Laura Goodenow is producer for “Year By The Sea.” (Submitted photo)

“We had a stage reading at Cape Cod in 2014, and women would drive from as far away as Michigan to hear the script read because Joan’s books have changed their lives and given them newfound freedom. We realized there was an audience for the film.”

The film was shot over 22 days in Cape Cod in the summer of 2015. Karen Allen stars as Joan Anderson. Allen and Janko will attend the first two Heartland screenings, and Goodenow will attend all four screenings. The showings are 8:15 p.m. Oct. 21, AMC Castleton Square 14; 6 p.m. Oct. 22, AMC Castleton Square 14; 3:30 p.m.

Oct. 25, AMC Showplace Traders Point 12; and 12:15 p.m. Oct. 29, AMC Castleton Square 14. For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

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Tim Reynolds’ trio to perform

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com As the lead guitarist for Dave Matthews Band, Tim Reynolds performed before several thousand people during a twoconcert night stint at Klipsch Music Center in Noblesville in July.

Reynolds returns to play a different kind of concert with his TR3 band at 8 p.m. Oct. 21 at The Warehouse, 254 First Ave., Carmel.

Reynolds is looking forward to the 150-seat Warehouse’s listening room. On the current tour, TR3 is playing a mixture of bars and smaller venues.

“We also do some acoustic stuff with the trio,” Reynolds said. “It’s fun to play those gigs. In a bar there is more energy and everyone is (shouting). In a bar, you tend to play to that energy. It’s loud and rock and roll. In the listening rooms, we play a whole bunch of other songs we don’t play in a bar because they’re too mellow. That’s awesome because we get to play these songs we really love to play because they are more intimate. We have a song, ‘Lonely Woman,’ which is like a jazz swing ballad, or we could play a Tom Waits song or stuff of our own, too.”

Reynolds’ bandmates are Mick Vaughn (bass) and Dan Martier (drums).

“We’ve been playing together since 2007,”

From left, Dan Martier, Tim Reynolds and Mick Vaughn will perform Oct. 21 at The Warehouse.

(Submitted photo)

Reynolds said. “It’s been really awesome to get tighter and tighter. Something about playing with people for a long time makes it easier and more fun. We try to play different songs every night. Sometimes it’s easy to get into certain songs because you know people are going to like them. It’s fun to learn new songs because it challenges yourself and the audience. It’s fun to change it up.”

Reynolds said Dave Matthews Band has a similar approach to switching up setlists or arrangements of songs.

For more, visit liveforthemusic.com.

Baez to perform at Palladium Oct. 20

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

while,” said Baez, who will perform some favorites as well.

The legendary folk singer has long been a huJoan Baez began to not enjoy the sound of man rights activist, walking with Martin Luther her own voice, a voice that has entertained King Jr. during the Civil Rights Movemillions for 50-plus ment and protesting the Vietnam War. concert years.

This concert tour is to the benefit So, she said she The Innocence Project, which seeks went to a voice coach approximately to exonerate those wrongly convicted five years ago. through DNA evidence and improve “I was about to throw in the towthe system to prevent further injusel,” Baez said. “I didn’t have the tools tice. Members of the Innocence Netto deal with the changes. I do now, so Baez work will also accompany her during it’s a question of work.” the 20-city tour.

She said she sees the vocal coach every “I try to find something relevant to put couple of months before she goes on tour and some energy into, and this one is a nodoes voice exercises. brainer,” Baez said. “It’s wrapped up in non“The fact is, it will never ever be easy again violence, and it’s dealing with racial injustice (to sing),” she said. “So that’s something that and racial disparity. They’re well organized, comes to my mind at 75. How much do I want and they’ve had a lot of success.” to struggle to make it sound wonderful to Baez’s year began with her 75th birthday have people enjoy it and have me enjoy it? I concert at New York’s Beacon Theatre Jan. 27, don’t know how long that will go on.” which included Paul Simon, David Crosby and Baez is on her final tour for a while, as she Jackson Browne. will take 2017 off. An Evening with Joan Baez “For me, it helped with the acceptance of will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Pallabeing 75,” said Baez, who turned 75 Jan. 9. dium in Carmel.

For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

“I’ll do some songs I haven’t done in a long

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Warm up with soup Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley Cold weather seems to bring on our emotional need for hot soup. In the 19th century, Lewis Carroll, besides writing “Alice in Wonderland,” “Jabberwocky” and other classics, was so driven by his love for soup that he wrote a poem about it. In his poem “Beautiful Soup,” he begins with, “Beautiful soup, so rich and green, Waiting in a hot tureen!”

Since one can look up hundreds of other written tributes to soup there must be a reason. Research shows that what you eat during cold game days can help you survive cold blasts. There are nutritious options — like soups that trick your body into thinking it’s July. Here are four easy cold-weather tailgate foods to leave you feeling your best— even when the weather is at its worst.

• Deviled eggs – Their yolks contain vitamin D to replace lessened sunlight.

• Almonds – As a munching snack, their fat helps with skin lubrication.

• Pretzels – A healthy, high-carb snack during the game that increases your brain’s production of serotonin, which makes you feel good.

• Hot soup – Increases your body’s water intake and makes you feel warmer.

In today’s trendy sports bars and pubs, the rage is tortilla soup. Here’s a great recipe for your tailgate: Tortilla soup Ingredients: 2 teaspoons olive oil; 1 medium onion; 4 cups (32 ounces) chicken broth; 1 cup roasted tomatoes with garlic, canned; 1/2 red pepper, diced; 1 can (14 ounces) green chilies, diced; 1/2 lime, juiced; 1 link Johnsonville Andouille Premium Cooking Sausage, diced (this is half of a 13.5 ounce package); 2 cups The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Oct. 19 – Lyle Lovett and Robert Earl Keen Oct. 20 – Joan Baez Oct. 22 – Indiana Wind Symphony Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Oct. 21 – Kyxx Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy Oct. 20 – Wayne Deaton Oct. 21 – The Bishops

lIve MUsIC

Tortilla soup is a popular option in trendy restaurants. (Submitted photo)

tortilla chips or corn chips, broken; chopped cilantro and green onion for topping Preparations: The night before the game, use a large saucepan to heat oil over medium to high heat. Add onion, red pepper, sausage, and cook for 5 to 7 minutes. Add broth, tomatoes, salt, chilies and lime juice. Bring to a boil, and then reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Allow the soup to cool outside on your deck or balcony so that you can refrigerate it overnight.

On game day, reheat the soup and pack it into a Coleman Powerchill hot/cold thermoelectric cooler for transport to the game. Another option is to place the soup pot onto a towel in a room-temperature, insulated cooler. Cover the pot with more towels to keep it warm during your drive to the game. As you ladle the soup into bowls or mugs, top each with tortilla chips, and serve with cilantro and green onion.

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

Oct. 22 – Soul Street Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Oct. 21 – The Strumberries Oct. 22 – Circle City Train Wreck Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com Oct. 21 – Mark Benham Oct. 22 – Scott & Andra Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com Oct. 20 – Brian Culbertson; Post Malone Oct. 21 – Dylan Schneider Oct. 22 – Mewithoutyou; Ben Rector Oct. 23 – Liquid Stranger; Jon Bellion *Performers are scheduled, but may change

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Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Run by a musically, artistically and entrepreneurially gifted family, SoHo incorporates all of those elements into the business. The family originally opened the café after recognizing the need for independent coffee shops in the area. The name, SoHo, comes from a neighborhood of the same name in Manhattan. It is an influential neighborhood that boasts artistic talent and quality – just like SoHo Café and Gallery.

Type of food: Soup, salad, sandwiches, pastries and coffee.

Food recommendation: SoHo Cuban

SoHo Café and Gallery Chicken sandwich.

Price range: $5 to $10.

Reservations: No. Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Address: 620 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel.

Phone: 317-564-4800.

Cedar plank grilled salmon with sweet potatoes Submitted content courtesy of Family Features Serves: 4.

Prep time: 10 minutes.

Cook time: 15 minutes.

Ingredients: • Cedar planks with enough surface area for salmon • 4 Alaska salmon fillets (4-6 ounces each), fresh, thawed or frozen • olive oil spray • 1 tablespoon fresh (or 1 teaspoon dried) dill, thyme or rosemary • salt and freshly cracked pepper, to taste • 4 large sweet potatoes, sliced lengthwise into wedges • 1/2 tablespoon ground cumin Directions: Soak cedar planks for 1-2 hours (or overnight) submerged in water. Remove and pat dry.

Heat grill to medium heat (400 F). If frozen, rinse ice from salmon under cold water; pat dry with paper towel. Spray cedar planks and salmon with olive oil spray. Place salmon on planks; sprinkle with herb, salt and pepper.

Place sweet potatoes in bowl; spray with cooking spray. Sprinkle with cumin and salt and pepper, to taste. Toss to coat.

Place cedar planks and potato wedges on grill. Cover and cook about 3-4 minutes; turn wedges over and continue cooking until potatoes are soft and cooked. Keep warm. Cook

salmon 12-15 minutes, until fish is opaque throughout.

Nutritional information per serving: 350 calories; 11g total fat; 2g saturated fat; 27% calories from fat; 91mg cholesterol; 33g protein; 33g carbohydrate; 4g fiber; 277mg sodium; 36mg calcium; 1,700mg omega-3 fatty acids.

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Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Deep Eddies Cranberry Vodka, half of a freshly squeeze lime, Regatta Ginger Beer, lime wedge Directions: Add vodka to glass with ice, squeeze lime, and add ginger beer to fill. Garnish with a lime wedge.

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Awards nominations sought

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

ment awards for each Carmel and Fishers.”

Look awards are presented for new construction and renovation projects. Nominees The process of picking the first OneZone are judged on the quality of work, appropriBusiness Excellence Awards has gone ateness of the construction to its smoothly. surroundings and the contribution of oneZone OneZone President the project to the overall look of the Mo Merhoff said community. she expects the same will be true The Applause Business of the Year the second time around. The Fishers award recognizes a company that and Carmel chambers of commerce has demonstrated outstanding busimerged in February 2015. ness success in growth and stability, An 11-person awards committee, Merhoff commitment to quality, creative/ chaired by Sue Maki, chooses from the unique solutions to challenges, entreprenominations. Merhoff and Executive Vice Presineurial spirit and overall contribution to the dent Dan Canan are members of the committee. OneZone will honor outstanding local busi- community.

Other award and nomination criteria innesses and individuals at its second Business Excellence Awards Luncheon Dec. 14 at the Ritz clude: the Young Professional of the Year award recognizes an individual between the Charles in Carmel. Nomination applications are ages of 21 and 40 who has demonstrated leadavailable on onezonecommerce.com and will ership, mentorship, community involvement be accepted through Oct. 24. or entrepreneurship; The Green Award recog“We’ve kept our Look awards available to nizes an organization, company or associaboth communities, because obviously we tion that is solving environmental challenges; want to applaud interesting building and posiand Most Valuable Volunteer (MV2) award is tive construction in both Carmel and Fishers,” Merhoff said. “So rather than picking one over- presented to a OneZone member who works full time but also makes a difference in the all winner, we will pick one each in Carmel and Fishers (for new construction and renova- community. tion projects). We also have lifetime achieve-

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Snapshot: TCC gives back On Oct. 5, TCC, whose corporate office is in Carmel, donated $250,000 to MakeA-Wish to grant 25 wishes for children across the U.S., making the company one of the top 30 corporate MakeA-Wish donors nationwide.

From left, Doug Kelly, Jay Sichting, Erin Butler, Katara McCarty, Scott Moorehead at the check presentation.

For more, visit TCCRocks. com. (Submitted photo)

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Sexton receives award

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Paige Sexton from Shepherd Insurance, LLC, in Carmel, is the winner of the 2016 Independent Insurance Agents achievement of Indiana Distinguished Customer Service Award. The award is presented annually in memory of Ethel Heckman, IIAI’s director of administration from 1948 to 1983. Sexton will be presented the award at the IIAI annual convention in November. The criterion of this

award recognizes an employee of a member agency who demonstrates loyalty, dedication to the achievement of results and continued professional growth in the servicing of the agency’s clients.

Sexton has spent her entire insurance career at Sexton Shepherd Insurance. The company has grown from 30 employees, when she was first hired, to nearly 200.

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PRICE DROP! From left, Mainstreet Communications Director Ashley Mattox, Noblesville, Mainstreet Founder and CEO Zeke Turner, Carmel, former Pacers star and CBS Sports Lead College Basketball Studio Analyst and emcee Clark Kellogg and Hannah Booher, Noblesville. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

EDGE focuses on leadership

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Zeke Turner is a firm believer in EDGE Mentoring CEO Dave Neff’s objectives.

Carmel-based Mainstreet served as the EDGE X sponsor. A conference sold-out crowd of 1,500 attended the leadership conference at Grace Church in Noblesville. Turner said Mainstreet, the nation’s largest developer of healthcare transitional properties, has sponsored a few other EDGE events and has had employees become part of the mentoring program.

“They’ve had a great experience, because what you get are people who have done well in different areas of life, who want to give back and speak to younger people,” Turner said. “For a lot of young people, and I was this way, you want to grow and develop, but you don’t know where to go to get advice. This gives a structured environment where people can go for advice. Hopefully they pay that back later in their lives.”

Turner, a Carmel resident, was one of six speakers in the conference, which had CBS basketball analyst and former Indiana Pacers player Clark Kellogg as the emcee. Grace senior pastor Dave Rodriquez also was one of the speakers.

“Mainstreet’s mission is to transform lives.

So, for us, it’s not just the work we do but it’s also the way we impact others and hopefully inspire them to be better,” Turner said. “Here we have a chance to speak to people, most of them younger, and actually give them a sense of what could be instead of what is and inspiring hope.”

Many of the speakers talked about their Christian faith guiding the way they lead.

Turner said there was good material being

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President and CEO of Edge Mentoring Dave Neff, Indianapolis, kicks off the sold-out EDGE X conference at Grace Church in Noblesville.

shared.

“I hope people take this, are able to learn something, and go back to their organization and apply,” he said.

Turner, 39, spoke about creating a culture of excellence. He spoke about how his company has a no-gossiping rule and discourages negativity.

“Culture starts with us and us acting and behaving in a certain way,” he said. “As we do that, that culture gets better. That allows us to recruit more people. There is a compounding effect that happens in organizations. It takes awhile. We’ve been so fortunate at Mainstreet to have that exist. I want other organizations to have that, too.”

Jessica Honegger’s message was to lead with a vision. She is the founder of Noonday Collection, which uses fashion to create meaningful opportunity to others.

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Where’s Amy attended the official OneZone ribbon cutting for Rita’s of Fishers. Owner and former Colts player Donald Thomas, Carmel, welcomed hundreds of Rita’s fans to a day of free Italian Ice, music and fun. Guests lined up as early as 4 a.m. to win free Rita’s treats for one year when they donated a sports item for the Boys II MEN foundation. Rita’s is at 8910 E. 96th St. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Mommy and Me event set

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It took Rachel Tabler several years to move her business from her home to a spot near the Carmel Arts & Design profile District.

“We decided we want to give back to the community,” Tabler said. “When we do the Local Love event, it’s because we want to introduce the vendors who were in the place we were to the community.”

The 2nd You & Boutique will sponsor its second Local Love event called Mommy and Me from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 22 at the store, 411 N. Range Line Rd., Carmel. This is the second Local Love event for the shop, which opened in April.

The vendor event will feature Cafe Baby, which creates fresh fruit, vegetable and dinner purees free of chemicals and preservatives and delivers them to the customer’s door. Cafe Baby co-founder Jeannie Marrugo asked Tabler if she wanted to sell her food at her boutique.

“We’re not quite ready for that now, but I said, ‘Let’s make an event around that,’” Tabler said. “So we decided there are a lot of moms that might be expecting or just had babies. We put together a group of people in small businesses who are catering toward mothers and babies.”

The 2nd You provides services for busy mothers who don’t have time to get to

From left, Cafe Baby co-owner Jeannie Marrugo and The 2nd You’s Rachel Tabler, who will host the Mommy and Me event. (Submitted photo)

everything.

“So we give you the gift of time by being an extra set of hands,” Tabler said. “We do laundry, cleaning, errands and cooking. We do food prep. We help with parties.”

Tabler sells Skinny Coconut Oil in the boutique so that will be part of Mommy and Me. “We explain how it can be used for mother and baby,” Tabler said. “We’ll have samples and things you can try. It’s really to learn more about services that are out there.”

There will be live music from Jenna Epkey in the latter part of the day.

October 18, 2016

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Juice Bar opens in Carmel

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com Gear up for the Colts and juicing! Colts defensive end Kendall Langford has teamed up with Carmel couple Matt and Dee Brereton to open Juice Bar in Carmel. health Langford has two young children and said his family tries to be more health conscious and stay away from fast food, preferring natural choices.

Langford said Juice Bar smoothies are nothing short of amazing, and his kids enjoy the healthy refreshments.

“You feel good about it,” he said. “It’s like a treat.”

Juice Bar offers 10 to 15 lunch-menu options as well as a wide-variety of juices, cleanses, smoothies and shots. Juice Bar also offers take-home cleanses and juice-to-dinner kits.

Langford said his personal favorite is Sweet Greens, a mix of jalapeño, celery, kale, spinach, cucumber, parsley and lemon. His next favorite is called The Doc. Langford said he tries to grab a Juice Bar beverage daily and for postgame day recovery.

Co-owner Matt Brereton said they are on track to open two or three more Juice Bars in Indiana between now and next year, with a

Bridal Show 6th Annual Hendricks County ICON Bridal Show

From left, Bruce Kimball, Ron Carter, Matt Brereton, Kendall Langford, Dee Brereton, Laura Campbell and Jeff Worrell at the OneZone Juice Bar ribbon cutting Oct. 7. (Photos by Heather Collins)

goal to open five.

The Carmel location is the first in Indiana and the 34th franchise nationally. Owners are planning to soon open their second location

by The Fashion Mall at Keystone.

The full list of owners include Langford, Langford’s wife Cristin, Antoine Bethea, a former Colts safety and current safety for the San Franciso 49ers.

Juice Bar is at 1420 W. Main St, Suite B, Carmel. Juice Bar is open daily from 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. For more, visit ilovejuicebar.com/carmel.

Cones Creamery now open

By Heather Collins • news@currentincarmel.com The first location of Cones Creamery has opened at 5790 E. Main St. in Carmel.

Owner John Marod plans to New biz open two more locations in Carmel in 2017 and eight additional locations throughout Hamilton County by 2020.

For Marod, the ice cream business is a family tradition.

Marod’s mother and father owned two ice cream parlors, and Marod’s son, Matt, is the general manager of the first Cones Creamery.

Each ice cream cone comes with a candy corn at the bottom — a trick Marod said he picked up from his parents’ parlor that helps prevent ice cream from leaking out the tip of the cone.

Cones Creamery features 32 flavors of Hershey’s Ice Cream from The Hershey Creamery Company, as well as sundaes, shakes and floats. The location has several amenities including indoor and outdoor seating, bike racks, dog ties and free Wi-Fi. “Hershey’s Ice Cream is the creamiest in the market,” Marod said. “It’s the real deal.”

Cones Creamery will be open year-round and will soon offer a lunch menu, including hot

When is your big day?

John Marod, owner, and Matt Marod, general manager. (Photo by Heather Collins)

dogs, soft pretzels and pizza slices, as well as various seasonal treats.

According to Marod, more than 500 residents attended the grand opening of the Main St. location Oct. 1.

“Everyone’s in such good spirits when they come here,” Marod said. “All your problems are left behind when you’re eating ice cream in a traditional parlor.”

For seasonal hours and more, find Cones Creamery on Facebook. Hershey’s Ice Cream and the Hershey Creamery Company are not affiliated with The Hershey’s Company, makers of Hershey’s Kisses.

37

MEGACLEARANCE

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Accepted Tender: cash, check, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover. We are sorry, but we are unable to accept coupons, other discounts or gift cards at the Clearance Sale. All sales are final. *Limit one tote bag per person, 16 years of age and up.

Offer valid October 28 through October 30 at Clearance Sale only.

RESTOCKING DAILY: PARKING $5

HPB.com • #HPBhaul

38

October 18, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Retrofitting and ‘solutioneering’ Commentary by Randy Sorrell Pet adoptions every Saturday at the Carmel PETCO from 12pm until 3pm!

Stop in and meet your next best friend!

They are fully vetted, freshly groomed and waiting for you!

What is Current’s average readership?

92

%

Source: SMARI, Inc.

PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK SINCE 2006

ADVERTISE: info@youarecurrent.com • 317.489.4444, ext. 2

“Solutioneering” and retrofitting continues to drive our consumer mindset, which provocatively home improvement fuels the design/build process of incredible outdoor living spaces.

We dig these conversations because it spurs forward-thinking creativity, all predominantly centered around impacting how we live.

FEATURED PROJECT Imagine that under this stunning patio is a tired concrete slab that we covered with classy tumbled pavers. Natural flagstone steppers with crushed stone joints marries well and warms the space nicely. The variety of spruce on the property’s edge are now a solid privacy wall with stunning landscape, setting a calming tone.

SHADE, PRIVACY, PATIOS Whether it’s creating shade, developing privacy, expanding patios or stretching budgets, it’s really all centered around creating a sense of space that compels us to spend more time outside. We love the outside! Especially when disconnected from screen time. FANG (Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, Google), of which I am a fan, continues to rob our senses and steel our

With this patio, solutioneering was used to transform and design the space with pavers. (Submitted photo)

creativity when consumed in excess.

“Solutioneer” your life. Don’t let FANG rob your time to appreciate your outdoor-living space and connect with those surrounding you.

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

He may be reached at 317-6792565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

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October 18, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

39

Advertisement For Bids Sealed Bids for the Clay Township Regional Waste District (Project 1602) – Spring Mill Road Parallel Interceptor project consisting of approximately 2,840 LF of 24” PVC gravity sanitary sewer and manholes, approximately 60 LF of 20” DI forcemain; together with all related civil/site work and appurtenances as specified herein and/or shown on the Drawings will be received by the Clay Township Regional Waste District, Indianapolis, Indiana at their office located at 10701 N. College Avenue, Suite A, Indianapolis, IN 46280 until 10:00 a.m. (local time) on November 1, 2016, and then at said office opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after such hour will be returned unopened.

A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. (local time) on October 19, 2016, at the Clay Township Regional Waste District, 10701 N. College Avenue, Suite A, Indianapolis, Indiana 46280. Each bidder is responsible for inspecting the project site (s) and for reading and being thoroughly familiar with BIDDING DOCUMENTS. The failure or omission of any Bidder to do any of the forgoing shall in no way relieve any bidder from any obligation with respect to its bid.

The BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:

City Square of Linz, Austria. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Linz: Forgetting Hitler Commentary by Don Knebel Linz, the third-largest city in Austria, has been home to men with lasting influence.

Current residents would like to travel forget one of them.

Linz was founded as a trading village by the Romans on both sides of the Danube River, 19 miles south of Austria’s current border with the Czech Republic. By the 15th century, it had become the most important city in the Holy Roman Empire, attracting people from all across Europe. Johannes Kepler lived in Linz from 1612 to 1626, teaching mathematics. While there, he discovered his third law of planetary motion. On Oct. 1, 1762, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, then 6, gave his first public performance at a Linz Inn. He stopped by Linz in late 1783, where he wrote his 36th Symphony in four days.

Nine-year-old Adolph Hitler moved with his parents to Linz, where he lived until he was 18. On March 13, 1938, Hitler announced to cheering crowds the annexation of Austria from the tiny balcony of Linz’s town hall, gain-

ing Linz the Nazi title of “City of the Founding of the Greater German Reich.” Hitler dreamed of making Linz, which he considered his “home town,” the cultural center of Europe and made grandiose plans for a museum in Linz to display art stolen from the Jews of Europe. The plans were never realized.

Today, Linz, with a population of about 200,000, is a recognized center of electronic media and one of 69 UNESCO “Creative Cities.”

An unusually large city square, dating to the 13th century, features a marble statue celebrating the Holy Trinity and hosts outdoor markets year round. Linz guides show visitors the inn where Mozart first performed and the university and buildings honoring Kepler. Confronting their city’s association with Hitler, guides also point to the streets and monuments remembering the victims of Nazi horrors.

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Kids: KNOX, MADDOX, PAX, SHILOH, VIVIENNE, ZAHARA; Animals: BUFFALO, BULL, GNU, GOAT, SHEEP; Musicians: AXL ROSE, HENRY LEE SUMMER, JOHN MELLENCAMP, MICHAEL JACKSON; Credit Cards: DISCOVER, MASTERCARD, VISA; Restaurants: IARIA’S, MILANO INN; Festival: HEARTLAND

Clay Township Regional Waste District 10701 N. College Avenue, Suite A Indianapolis, IN 46280 Phone: 317-844-9200 (by appointment only, no walk-ins)

GRW Engineers, Inc. 7112 Waldemar Drive Indianapolis, IN 46268 Phone: 317-347-3650 (by appointment only, no walk-ins)

Dodge Data & Analytic (online plan room) 3315 Central Avenue Hot Springs, AR 71913 Attn: dodge.docs@construction.com

Construction Market Data (online plan room) 30 Technology Parkway South Norcross, GA 30092

Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS must be obtained at the office of GRW Engineers Inc. (the “Issuing Office”), located at 7112 Waldemar Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 or through the digital Plan Room http:// www.grwinc.com/plan-room, upon payment of $ 150.00 for each full size hard copy set. Digital copies (.pdf format) of the bidding documents are included with the purchase of the hard copy set of bidding documents and must be downloaded digitally via GRW Engineers, Inc. Newforma Project Center. Make check or money order payable to GRW Engineers, Inc. Bidding Documents shall be shipped via UPS ground service. Overnight delivery via UPS or FedEx of the Bidding Documents shall only be made using recipient’s billing account number. Bids from anyone not on the Issuing Office’s Plan Holders List may be returned as not being responsive.

Bids shall be accompanied by a bid bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the Bid to insure the execution of the contract for which the bid is made. In case the Bid is not accepted, the bid bond will be returned to the Bidder, but if the Bid is accepted and the Bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into a contract with the Owner within ten (10) days after the time s/he has been notified of the acceptance of its Bid, the said bid bond shall be forfeited to the Owner as liquidated damages for the failure to do so.

Approved performance and payment bonds guaranteeing faithful and proper performance on the work and materials, to be executed by an acceptable surety company, will be required of the Successful Bidder at the time s/he executes the contract. The bonds will be in the amount of 100% of the Contract Price and must be in full force and effect throughout the term of the Construction Contract plus a period of twelve (12) months from the respective date of substantial completion. Also, upon Final Acceptance, a three (3) year 10% Maintenance Bond of the overall contract price shall be provided.

A conditional or qualified Bid will not be accepted. Award will be made to the lowest responsive and responsible Bidder as determined in the sole discretion of the Owner.

Bids shall be properly and completely executed on forms included in the Specifications. Bids shall include all information requested by Indiana Form 96 (latest revision) included with the Specifications. Under Section III of Form 96, the Bidder shall submit a financial statement. The Owner may make such investigations as deemed necessary to determine the ability of the Bidder to perform the work and the Bidder shall furnish to the Owner all such information and data for this purpose as the Owner may request. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid if the evidence submitted by, or investigation of, such Bidder, fails to satisfy the Owner that such Bidder is properly qualified to carry out the obligations of the Agreement and to complete the work contemplated therein.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the time scheduled for the receipt of bids.

The Bidding Documents do provide for a liquidated damages clause to insure timely completion of the Project.

The Owner reserves the right to accept any Bid, to reject any or all bids, to reject bids that do not meet the qualifications outlined in the Bidding Documents and/or to waive any formalities or irregularities in the bidding process or bids received where such acceptance, rejection or waiver is considered to be in the best interest of the Owner as determined by it in its sole discretion. The Owner further reserves the right to reject any Bid where evidence or information submitted by the Bidder does not satisfy the Owner that the Bidder is qualified to carry out the details of the Bidding Documents. The Owner further reserves the right to reject all bids should the Owner determine in its opinion, based on bids received, that the contemplated construction costs is not economically feasible.

All requirements as indicated in the Bidding Documents shall be met by successful bidders.

The GRW Engineers, Inc. project engineer is Craig Farrell, P.E., and can be contacted at GRW Engineers, Inc., 7112 Waldemar Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46268, (317) 347-3650 or cfarrell@grwinc.com regarding the project.

By: Clay Township Regional Waste District Wesley J. Merkle, P.E., Engineering Manager

For Legal ad pricing e-mail your ad to legals@youarecurrent.com

40

October 18, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Across 1. Add vitamins to 7. Shapiro’s spread 11. Riverview Hospital employee, briefly 14. Indiana State Senator Alting 15. Flightless flock 16. Lennon’s widow 17. Online persona

18. Salt, in a Fishers HS chem class 19. Reno’s st.

20. PU military group 22. Indiana Secretary of State Lawson 24. In ___ of 27. Indianapolis Zoo equine 30. Like fast food fries, often 31. Gearshift letters

33. Carmel HS French class assent 34. Zionsville artist Nancy or a holiday tune 35. Cried “uncle!” (2 wds.)

37. Children’s Museum haunted house bogeyman 39. “___ questions?”

40. Comcast service (2 wds.)

42. Westfield HS wrestling

team need 45. Copier of old 46. Cuts on an angle 48. Move like a butterfly 50. Tit for ___ 52. Started a cigarette break at Lilly (2 wds.)

53. CVS hand lotion ingredient 54. In a big way 56. IPL resistance units 57. Clowes Hall performer Raitt 59. Spring shape 61. A long time at the Indiana Geological Survey 62. Feature on an old phone at the Indiana State Museum 65. Nervousness 69. Numerical prefix 70. Noblesville HS football linemen 71. Bloomberg TV’s Quinn 72. Indianapolis-to-Louisville dir.

73. Resembling fine wine at Kahn’s 74. Unabridged Down 1. Indians pitching stat 2. Old Oaken Bucket Game mo.

3. Some IMPD forensic evidence 4. Gate-crash 5. Ristorante Roma good-bye 6. IND rental car company 7. Palladium restroom sign 8. St. Vincent Health physicians’ org.

9. New Mexico’s state flower 10. 1952 Olympics site 11. Pacers exec Walsh 12. “The Iceman Cometh”

playwright 13. Quail group 21. Anthem boardroom bigwig 23. Cranny’s partner 24. Four Winds Invitational org.

25. Tehran’s land 26. A deadly sin 28. IndyGo capacity 29. Ready for picking at Stuckey Farms 32. Allowed by Indiana law 34. Vonnegut output 36. ‘60s war zone, briefly 38. Downtown Indy gambling inits.

41. Butler sorority letter 42. “Breaking Bad” drug 43. BSU homecoming guest 44. Cobblestone Grill kitchen amts.

45. Manner

47. Like most M-rated video games 48. Chase Tower elevator stops 49. “The Hills of Indiana” performer Mack 51. IU Health RN’s forte 53. Assists at a heist 54. Living thing 55. “___ Got Mail” 58. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget 60. Aware of (2 wds.)

63. Hoosier humorist 64. Kind of trip 66. Start of an Assembly Hall cheer: “Gimme ___!” (2 wds.)

67. Common Indiana National Guard address 68. Finish Line shoebox letters Answers on Page 39

October 18, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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ARMESON

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-Our Employees are our clients too -Flexible scheduling because life is busy.

-Locally owned by nurses -Owners Available to you directly -Full and part time positions -Competitive pay -Retirement plan -317-774-0074 option 5 Apply@claritycaregivers.com

Now Hiring Waiters/Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

October 18, 2016

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Now Hiring Now Hiring

FINDING A NEW CAREER WITH TMS HEALTH, A XEROX COMPANY At TMS Health Career Fair! * We’re Hiring Top Performers to Represent our Healthcare Clients*

When: Wednesday, October 26th Time: 3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Where: Hampton Inn and Suites 11575 Commercial Drive, Fishers, IN, Off I-69 Today, we are growing our team in our Fishers, IN location, and we’re looking for qualified Customer Service and Inside Sales professionals to join us in a new business venture!

TMS Health employees enjoy a rewarding competitive compensation plus incentives and comprehensive benefit packages.

Bachelor’s Degree Required for all Positions. New College Graduates with a Bachelor’s degree are encouraged to apply!

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

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.

Inside Sales Representative-HCP Job# 16021068 Make outbound calls to engage and educate Physicians on a medical device product. Responsible for growing your own territory.

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.

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

Now Hiring

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!

Benefits: • Flexible Shifts! -Days, nights, and weekends available.

Full time and part time positions available.

• Paid Bi-weekly! - Drivers get paid hourly plus tips and mileage. Drivers are earning up to $12 to $20 per hour!

• Freedom! - You don't have to sit in an office waiting for orders. Get orders sent to your phone as you move throughout the city.

If you are interested contact us today!

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

Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!

• • • •

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

Apply online at https://www1.ccs.k12.in.us/district/home

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Now Hiring PRIME 47 Carmel IS NOW HIRING All Positions.

We are growing and Prime 47 is looking for the very best Servers, Bussers, Line Cooks, Host Staff If you want to be part of a growing team of professionals please apply between 1 and 4 M- FR at Clay Terrace Mall next to Dicks sporting goods EOE

Now Hiring: Dining Room Staff

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.

E-mail a resume to donatellositalian@ gmail.com or stop by at 9 W. Main Street in Carmel. Must have reliable transportation and be at least 16 years old.

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.

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business.

Why Fred Astaire?

We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more?

Call Dan at 317-846-3237

Stop by our office at 5201 East Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033

Now Hiring!

Saturday Driver (7 AM to 3 PM) Part-time/Full-time Drivers (weekdays, various shifts) Part-time Office Staff (weekdays, 20-25 hours/week) HS Diploma required/Drivers must have CDL or Public Passenger Chauffeur’s License (or ability to obtain) $11 or more per hour, depending on experience Benefits include paid training, paid vacation/holidays, 401k, uniforms and more!

Apply in person at Janus, 1555 Westfield Rd, Noblesville Or call (317) 773-8781 ext 103 for more information Application available online at janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch

Email: cmiddlet@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-9961.

National Record Retrieval located in Carmel is looking to hire individuals for the following full-time positions: Call Center, Processing Team and Client Service Representatives.

Please email resume to darby@ nationalrr.com. Pay Range $11-$13

Brunchies is now hiring an experienced line cook and server in Carmel.

Please apply in person.

13732 N. Meridian, Carmel MOTHER’S ASSISTANT Transportation for After-school Activities. Emergency Sick Day/School Closing Childcare.

Errands/Light Housekeeping.

House/Pet Sitting.

Holiday Shopping/Gift Wrapping.

Mature, Experienced with Excellent References.

Joyce (317) 769-6106

SALES HELP WANTED

The Village Clock Shop & Home Furnishings in Clay Terrace Carmel is seeking a part time sales associate.

15-20 hours per week. Previous sales experience helpful. Flexible hours.

Apply in person.

14299 Clay Terrace Blvd Carmel 46032

Automotive Finishes

P/T Associate/Driver needed to make local deliveries and counter sales.

Please apply at: Sherwin-Williams Automotive Finishes 14064 Britton Park Road Fishers, IN 46038 Ph: 317-770- 1014 Fax: 317-770- 1664 EOE M/F/D/V

CITY OF FISHERS Now hiring seasonal, on-call Snow Plow Drivers and Back Hoe Operators. Earn extra money this winter plowing local streets & parking lots during snow events.

Training and equipment provided.

Help make the roads safe for drivers by joining the best snow removal team in the state! For more information and to apply visit: www. fishers.in.us.

For classified ad pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@ youarecurrent. com

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October 18, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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

©2016 IU Health