October 21, 2014

Tuesday, October 21, 2014

Three players overcome tragic losses by drawing strength from teammates / P23

Midtown businesses stay put / P3

Pedcor’s proposal finalized for old Shapiro’s building / P7

Carmel Clay Parks and Rec wins top award / P19

COMING SOON TO THE PALLADIUM…

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October 21, 2014

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

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On the cover

From left, Shakir Paschall, Jesse Clifford and Stephen Watts Jr. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. VIII, No. 52 Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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

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Some Midtown businesses relocating, but others are staying put

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Last month, Old Town Design Group announced plans to construct the first part of the Midtown Plan, a $100-million-plus project that aims to business connect the Carmel City Center and the Carmel Arts & Design District with new residential, office and retail buildings.

Part of the plan involves demolishing existing buildings along Range Line Road to construct new condos for purchase. This had led many people to wonder what will happen to their favorite businesses.

The answer is: some will stay, some will move and some will cease to exist.

Chief among the concerns is Miller Auto Care, a family owned and operated shop tucked behind the old laundry mat.

Andrew Greenwood, partner with Old Town Design Group, said he can’t emphasize enough that Miller Auto Care won’t be going away. They will construct a new facility for them not too far away and won’t demolish their existing building until they are ready to move into their new home. He said the goal is to move in a weekend.

“When we started to talk to Miller Auto Care, it was very obvious to us that it was a viable business and they didn’t want to go anywhere but they wanted to support the redevelopment,” he said. “It’s going to be the same great business and same great people. And with a new facility, we hope we can be a positive to what they already have.”

Keith Stockberger, owner of Miller Auto Care, said ever since the announcement was made he’s had to deal with customers who heard incorrect reports or misread articles. He said one older customer even came in on a letter written on a typewriter to ask her questions.

“Even as of today, I had a customer approach me with a lot questions about what’s happening,” he said.

Although he wasn’t looking to move his business – not too long ago they did upgrades to the façade Stockberger said he believed it was important to support the vision for Midtown.

“Carmel has grown but it has a very small-town feel to it,” he said. “I love that we’ve been taking care of businesses for three generations. We want to be a contributor to the community and help revitalize the area.

Miller Auto Care is one business that will have to move, but not close, in the near future. (Photo by Adam Aasen)

That’s why we agreed to be a part of this deal.”

Jeff Meunier, an attorney with offices in the proposed building area, said he’s going to swap some property with Old Town Design Group but won’t move. He said he was happy to adjust his building plans to support the Midtown plan.

“I think it’s very exciting and it will really bridge the Arts District and the City Center,” he said. “It should really be a boon to all the businesses in the area.”

Carmel Welding also has received questions from customers, Greenwood said, but they don’t fit within the construction site boundaries and will not move.

As for other businesses, Greenwood said that’s all still being discussed. The retail space will be available “at market rate” and for some businesses the rent might be too high. Some property owners were already eager to sell or were planning to retire or relocate.

A few businesses might be disappointed, Greenwood said, because they were paying very low rent and the new buildings might not be the right fit for them. One example is Amanda’s City-Chic Consignment, which would require ample storage space for its inventory but likely wouldn’t want to pay the new market rates.

Another merchant that wouldn’t fit into the plan is the Xpress Tobacco Outlet, which Greenwood said doesn’t fit with the character of the new development.

The reality is that Old Town Design Group believes it is revitalizing an “underutilized part of town,” Greenwood said.

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DISPATCHES Recycling and shredding event – An electronics and appliance recycling, shredding and used book drive event is being held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Carmel High School stadium parking lot (NW corner of 136th and Keystone Parkway). The on-site shredding is sponsored by Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana. A donation of $5 per box is requested. All proceeds benefit Crime Stoppers. Most electronics and small appliances can be recycled here.

There is a $5 fee for some monitors and TVs. Also being accepted during the event are used books in good condition for the Indy Reads program.

Dave Dugan returns – Soho Café, 620 S. Range Line Rd., will welcome back comedian Dave Dugan at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 for an encore presentation of his popular Dugans Aren’t Losers. Although the title is the same, there will be new material so even if you’ve seen the show, you are sure to be entertained. Dugan is a regular on the Bob and Tom Show and has made appearances on the Arsenio Hall Show, HBO and Comedy Central. Tickets are $10.

Holiday grief workshop – When you’re grieving the death of a family member or friend, you may dread the holiday season.

A helpful, encouraging workshop, GriefShare: Surviving the Holidays is being held at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 3 or 9 a.m. Nov. 8. Participants will receive practical suggestions through video interviews with counselors and grief experts to help cope with the holiday season. For more information or to register, visit www.stmarkscarmel.org/ grief or call 846-4912.

Potato giveaway – The Society of St. Andrew and St. Mark’s United Methodist Church in Carmel are offering free potatoes to those who need them. The potatoes will be available at St. Mark’s, 126th Street and Gray Road, beginning at 8:00 a.m. Oct. 25 and continuing until supplies run out. Any Hamilton County individuals, food agencies, pantries, kitchens and churches that need potatoes are invited to participate. Food pantries may reserve potatoes by contacting Liz Rix at Lrix@ stmarkscarmel.org or 846-4912 with the number of pounds your agency needs.

ON THE WEB DVD review

Reviews by Ray

Columnist Chris Lloyd is always leery when a low-budget movie becomes a hit and then we see a sequel churned out a year later because they tend to be hasty and sloppy. “The Purge: Anarchy” bucks this trend by actually being superior to its 2013 predecessor.

While the first film was more a schlocky horror film edged with social commentary, the sequel falls into the straight action/ thriller category. To read more, visit currentnightandday.com

He’s the voice of liberalism and sometimes he reviews movies, too. To read the thoughts of Current in Carmel columnist Andy Ray, visit www.currentincarmel.com.

Roads To stay on top of which roads are closed when, and why some roads are under construction, visit www.currentincarmel.com.

Current staff updates these road guidelines daily as construction projects change.

BY ADAM AASEN

Current government and city reporter Adam Aasen is now blogging on Current in Carmel’s website, under the CityBeat blog tab. To read his thoughts on what is happening around the city, visit www.currentincarmel.com.

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October 21, 2014

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Soaring above her boys

By James Feichtner • news@currentincarmel.com There are a lot of clubs available to the community’s youth, but few are as historic as the Boy Scouts of America. achievement Many young boys participate in Scouts all over the country, but not all of them make it to the prestigious title of Eagle Scout.

Michelle Carroll, a local Carmel mother, has had the honor of watching all three of her sons reach the Eagle Scout rank. With only six percent of all Boy Scouts making it to the Eagle rank in 2013 according to BSA’s website, having three in one family is for Carroll quite an accomplishment. All of her boys are members of Troop 132, in Carmel.

Carroll believes that her three sons Sean, 19, Robert, 17, and Michael, 14, have all greatly benefitted from their time in scouting. While the organization teaches many useful trades, she said she believes that one of the greatest impacts it has had on her sons is getting them out of their comfort zones.

“It’s not so much the skills that they’ve learned, it just made them more outgoing,” she said. “Any opportunity that comes out they’re willing to say, yeah I’m going to try and do that.

It’s just being able to be open to do those things and I think through scouting that’s helped them a lot. I don’t think they would be as outgoing if they weren’t exposed to those opportunities.”

Carroll loves how outgoing her sons have be-

(From left) Michelle Carroll’s sons Sean, 19, Robert, 17, and Michael, 14, of Carmel, have reached the Eagle Scout status. (Submitted photo)

come, but also how scouting has also prepared them for their future.

“The life skills my boys have learned through scouts puts my mind at ease,” she said. They will be prepared for whatever comes their way.

And, by making the commitment to achieve the rank of Eagle, I know they will continue to put in every effort to reach any goal they set their mind and heart to.”

DID YOU KNOW? To become an Eagle Scout, a scout must plan and complete a community service project.

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October 21, 2014

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Pedcor’s proposal finalized

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Redevelopment Commission finalized its sale of the long-vacant Shapiro’s building after the money was development wire-transferred from Pedcor, its new owner.

But questions still remain from elected officials and the public about this confusing financial transaction.

CRC Director Corrie Meyer said: “This is a complicated deal made years ago so I expect that there will continue to be questions.”

DID CARMEL SELL THE PROPERTY FOR LESS THAN IT WAS WORTH? Technically no, but the CRC did sell the property for less than it bought it for. CRC paid $2.5 million to purchase the mortgage on the Shapiro’s building. The current value of the property, based on two appraisals received, is $2.1 million. So the appraised value decreased. Mayor Jim Brainard said the CRC bought the building because it wanted to try to keep Shapiro’s in the area and this allowed restaurant owner Brian Shapiro a monthly mortgage payment of $1,000 to the CRC. There are reasons why the Shapiro’s building decreased in appraised value since the 2010 purchase, among them this: “I would imagine that it lost value because it was a vacant building,” Meyer said.

WHY DID PEDCOR WIN THE BID? The CRC received two nearly identical bids for the property. One was from a bank which offered all cash and the other was from Pedcor, which offered half cash and half debt relief. Some city councilors thought it would have been better to have all cash, because in theory the city could take that money and pay back debt. But Meyer said they liked Pedcor’s use better.

“The CRC commissioners preferred the restaurant/retail potential given the opportunity to continue bringing diverse users into the urban core,” she said. “This is what the market is wanting.”

But City Councilor Eric Seidensticker still wonders: “What’s wrong with a bank?”

WHAT DEBT ARE WE TALKING ABOUT? Meyer said one of Pedcor’s entities, Village Financial, holds two subordinated Secondary Installment Contracts, which are loans that have to be paid after all other debt is paid. The first secondary installment contract has an approximate balance of $4 million with a second one at $1 million.

WHY NOT TRY TO GET A HIGHER BID? City Councilor Rick Sharp suggested that it would have been wise to reject both bids and then open negotiations to see if the CRC could receive a higher offer from either party.

“We vetted all of the different scenarios that could happen,” Meyer said.

For and extended version fo the story, visit www.currentincarmel.com

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October 21, 2014

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Bike shop service aids author’s trip

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com A member of the CarDon family.

Teamwork and collaboration

. . . independence gained

From left, Nebo Ridge Bicycles owner Tim Casady, author Jim Serger and Nebo Ridge general manager Brian Wenrick. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi

Serger just bought his first bicycle from the store for his 10-year-old daughter, Maggie.

“They created a loyal customer so when the time was right for me to purchase a bike, where do you think I’m going to go?” said Serger, who is operations manager for the G2 Secure Staff at the Indianapolis International Airport. “They always gave me a reason to come back. The friendships I’ve forged here are just unreal.”

The book, “2000 Miles on Wisdom,” will be published Jan. 15 and is available to pre-order at Red Bike Publishing (redbikepublishing.com) and Amazon.com.

The book has received rave reviews from customer service experts.

“The book is loaded with proven methods of and techniques to get and keep customers for life. You learn how to build customer service so high they would never buy from anyone else,” stated Brian Tracy, author of “How the Best Leaders Lead.”

Serger had previously written a book, “Go the Distance,” about his relationship with his father through his father’s battle with alcoholism.

Casady’s store has been named one of the top 100 bicycle shops in the nation by Bicycling magazine.

“He’s top 100 out of 5,000 registered bicycle shops in the U.S. not just because he sells bicycles, he’s top 100 because of the service he gives residents here in Indiana,” Serger said. “He’s doing it day in and day out.”

“I am very grateful to the staff at Carmel Health and Living Community for all you have done during my recovery. With a smile, everyone has been very professional, helpful, and encouraging.

Thank you all, for what you have done for me.”

— Ed Hauser —

Te st i m onial

from Edward H auser

Mr. Ed Hauser admitted to Carmel Health & Living from Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana on July 3rd, 2014. He was in a serious car accident resulting in multiple severe injuries including, a fractured left hip, bladder displacement, liver laceration, sternal fracture and pelvic fractures.

Upon admission he suffered from severe pain and swelling which greatly limited his ability to participate in therapy or even get out of bed. The staff worked with Mr. Hauser on pain control and relaxation techniques to help make going to therapy possible.

Once he had better pain management, he was able to make great strides in therapy. He became independent with transfers, bed mobility, and car transfers using Carmel Health and Living’s in house model car, specifically made to assist with this type of challenge.

Working with Mr. Hauser’s health insurance and orthopedic team, we were able to obtain all needed equipment to ensure a safe discharge to home. He was able to return home on August 8th, 2014, and is continuing to make progress at this time.

“Thank you all, for what you have done for me.”

CHL-NP-0914-1

What started as Jim Serger wanting to get back on a bicycle for a good cause turned into writing a book about a book release store’s exemplary customer service en route to his journey.

Serger, a 44-year-old Carmel resident, went into Nebo Ridge Bicycles, 4335 W. 106th St., Carmel, looking to buy a bicycle in May 2012. Serger was preparing for a bicycle ride to Florida to honor a friend who was suffering from cancer.

Serger hadn’t seriously ridden a bike in more than 20 years.

Instead of selling Serger a bicycle right away, store general manager Brian Wenrick encouraged Serger to borrow a friend’s bike to see how his knees would hold up.

“I thought why would a bicycle shop tell me to try a bike of a friend’s first,” Serger said. “What he did was put me first before Nebo Ridge.”

Serger kept coming back for knowledge and eventually bought a helmet, nutritional and other supplies and got a tune-up for his friend’s bicycle. He ended up taking that bike to Florida.

“In 150 days, I went from no miles to 2,000 miles and reached my destination,” Serger said.

The Nebo Ridge staff had made a friend and customer for life.

“I never would have made it down there (to Florida) if it wasn’t for that customer service on the first day of interaction,” Serger said. “This is a little bicycle shop in Carmel, Indiana, that gave me the same customer service you read about from Zappos, Home Depot, the Ritz-Carlton. In return, I had to write the book about customer service to show you don’t have to be big to deliver customer service. I’ve been in customer service all my life. I love the aspect of putting people first before dollars.”

Zionsville resident Tim Casady, who owns the store with his wife Darby, said naturally he and his employees love biking.

“What we love most is finding our customer’s story and relating to that,” he said. “For a brickand-mortar store to compete against an Amazon, it’s the relationships you are building and involvement in the community.”

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October 21, 2014

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

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CRC set to sell land in Midtown

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

The Carmel Redevelopment Commission voted on Oct. 15 to sell up to $1.7 million worth of unused land situated in the real estate Midtown area.

The Carmel City Council voted last week to transfer the lots near Bub’s Café and Happy Dog Day Care to the CRC. The land is situated west of the Monon Trail, south of 2nd Avenue SW and east of 3rd Avenue/4th Avenue SW. Land where the water tower sits is not part of this sale.

A meeting has been set for 8 a.m. on Oct. 30 to open it to bids from the public.

It long has been believed that Pedcor is interested in developing land west of the Monon Trail with the company acquiring land that could be used at some point. Still, it’s unknown if Pedcor will be interested in this land as part of their strategy, said CRC Director Corrie Meyer.

“I don’t know how this will pan out,” she said.

“I’ve talked to Pedcor and honestly they are focused on City Center. That is their priority. I don’t know if this project fits in their timeline but we’ll see if they submit something.”

Any land near the Midtown area might become

valuable now that Justin Moffett of Old Town Development announced his plans to begin on about $150 million in development as the first phase of the Midtown Plan. Meyer said the city owned this land for a long time and now it made sense to try to sell it.

“There’s such a strong interest in Midtown by developers that this just seemed like the right time,” she said.

Meyer said the CRC will consider the highest bid, but also the “best use” for the land.

“We can bring in factors that don’t necessarily have to do with money,” she said.

In other news, the CRC discussed plans to redevelop the former Party Time Rental location at South Range Line Road and West Carmel Drive.

Anderson Birkla, a real estate development company, is involved in the proposal and various city department heads already are being consulted about the project.

The vacant building likely would be torn down and a new “tavern on the green” could be one possibility for the space.

In addition, next month the CRC plans to present a bond package for City Center Phase II parking garage. An ordinance to create new TIF districts for the projects currently sits in committee.

Dean’s list – Carmel resident Elaine Ivy achieved the dean’s list at Lehigh University for the spring 2014 semester. Dean’s list status is awarded to students who earned a scholastic average of 3.6 or better while carrying at least 12 hours of regularly graded courses.

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Bickford of Carmel Grand Opening Join us in celebrating Carmel’s newest premier Assisted Living and Memory Care community, Bickford of Carmel! Stop by for any or all of the events listed below as part of our three day grand opening event!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM

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Dementia Education and Bickford’s Dementia Programming Presentations

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What’s better than a Broadway show?

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FEBRUARY 6 – 21 Reserve your tickets at CivicTheatre.org or 317/843-3800.

Civic Theatre is located in the Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts.

October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Tennis game keeps Hayes young

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

that tournament in 2013. Hayes typically plays in several age-group tournaments per year.

Hayes, who grew up in Danville, started playSure, Jerald (J.B.) Hayes of Westfield enjoys the ing tennis at age 9, but his high school didn’t competition of tennis. Even more, he loves what offer the sport. He tried out for the team it does for his 78-year-old at Purdue but quit after a few practices sports body. because he thought it would be too “It keeps me in good time-consuming with his academics. health, that’s the most important thing,” He said he didn’t play again for about 15 Hayes said. “I love tennis and, boy, it years. He then started playing in USTA keeps me in shape. I work out five or age-group tournaments and then nasix days a week lifting weights, jogging tional tournaments at age 55. and playing tennis two or three times a Hayes Hayes’ wife Anne graduated from Carweek. You should see the tennis players mel High School and his two children, Elizabeth, my age, they’re all in great health.”

Hayes, who was ranked as high as fifth earlier 48, and Eric, 44, attended Carmel. Eric played No. 1 doubles on Carmel’s 1987 state high school this year in the United States Tennis Associachampionship team. tion singles rankings for players 75 and older, “That was exciting for dad and mom,” Hayes represented the United States in his age group in said. the Super Seniors World Team Championships in Eric left Carmel midway through his senior Antalya, Turkey, which ended Oct. 19. Hayes, who year and graduated from Nick Bollettieri’s replays out of Carmel Racquet Club, was the first nowned tennis academy. He later played for alternate for the trip and didn’t find out he was DePauw University. Hayes and his son, who lives going until two weeks before the tournament. in Memphis, have played in some national father“A guy dropped out at the last minute and I son tournaments. backed into it,” Hayes said before leaving.

“We finished fourth (in one tournament early) In July, he was on the winning U.S. team in the but then we didn’t do as well after that because Gordon Cup against Canada in London, Ontario. there were younger dads,” Hayes said. “So I was Hayes won one singles and one doubles match. sort of waiting until I get to be 80 and we’ll try He reached the quarterfinals in his age group again. But my son is busy at work and doesn’t in the National Grass Court Championships in get to play that much.”

August at South Orange, N.J., and placed third in

DESIGN & REMODELING SEMINAR

obituaries John W. Breitwieser -John W. Breitwieser, 82, of Carmel, died Oct. 11. He was born on Dec. 2, 1931 in Belleville, IL to the late Arnold W. and Evelyn Schmetzel Breitwieser. Before retiring, John worked as an engineer for INDOT. He was a proud veteran of the U.S. Army.John enjoyed playing bridge as well Breitwieser as being a good hand at playing poker. Survivors include his wife, Vance Graf Breitwieser; children, Terrence (Deana) Breitwieser, Thomas (Lisa) Breitwieser, Steven (Christy) Breitwieser, Kimberly Fackelman and Susan (Christopher) Harrison; 8 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren and a brother A. James Breitwieser. You are invited to visit www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com where you may leave a condolence and read John’s complete obituary. Arrangements are entrusted to Bussell Family Funerals, Carmel.

Carol J. Weinke Reifeis, 85 of Carmel, passed away Oct. 11. She was born on Sept. 9, 1929 in Indianapolis daughter of Harry and Ethel Williams Weinke. Carol attended the University of Louisville and Butler University.

Before retiring in 2008, Carol worked as Office Manager for her son, Paul’s dental office. In addition to her parents, Carol was preceded in death recently by her husband, Otto. She is survived by her sons, Paul E. ReiReifeis feis and wife, Elizabeth, Otto Frederick Reifeis III (Rick) and wife, Jenny; grandchildren, Heather, Courtney, William, Claire, Gretchen and Andrea; great-grandchildren, Kali and Trace; sisters, Wilma Newton and Marilyn Hennegan. Family and friends will gather on Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. in the Carmel Lions Club, 141 East Main Street, where the Memorial Service will begin at 12 p.m. A private inurnment will take place at a later date. In memory of Carol, memorial contributions can be given to the Lions Club International Foundation, P. O. Box 1021, Carmel, IN 46032. Arrangements and care entrusted to Bussell Family Funerals, Carmel-Westfield.

Barbara J. Wells, 85 of Home Place, died Oct. 12. Barbara was born Nov. 8, 1928 in Indianapolis, IN to the late Earl and Dicie Meyer. She married J.C. Wells on Aug. 2, 1980, and he preceded her in death on Aug. 22, 2004. Barbara was a school bus driver for Carmel Clay Schools, retiring in 1990. She was a member of Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church and belonged to the Greater Home Place Neighborhood Association. Survivors include her children, Donald G. (Brenda) Irwin, Connie S. Irwin, Gregg A. Irwin, Laura L. (Richard) Quakenbush; grandchildren, Matthew S. (Deanna) Irwin, Dona J. (D.G.) Smith, Michael A. (Connie) Irwin, Christina S. (Scott Sexton) Draffen, Melissa S. Hacker, Jennifer L. Myers and Richard A. Quakenbush; sister, Doris A. Ward, 9 great-grandchildren, and 2 great-great-grandchildren. Thoughts may be shared with the Wells family by visiting: www.leppertmortuary.com

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Life skills through martial arts

UHS teacher wins chemistry award

By Amanda Foust • news@currentincarmel.com Erica Posthuma-Adams, chemistry teacher at University High School in Carmel and 14-year educator, has recently been awarded the 2014 Regional Award for Excellence in High School Teachachievement ing from the Division of Chemical Education. She will officially accept her award at the 2014 American Chemical Society Central Regional Meeting in Pittsburgh on Oct. 30.

Much of Posthuma-Adams’ life includes chemistry, whether it be through learning or teaching. She studied chemistry education at IU Bloomington and received her Masters in Posthuma-Adams Education at Indiana Wesleyan University. She began teaching and soon discovered that University High School offered her great opportunities to pursue what she loves on a deeper level.

“At University I have smaller classes, more opportunities for exploration and am able to bring them back and share with students,” she said.

Posthuma-Adams’ favorite method of teaching is through modeling instruction. She said this method transformed the way she taught because it immerses students in the process of doing science. With this method the students take center stage.

She said: “I moved to University High School because they were such a supportive environment for modeling instruction and helped us become leaders in our fields.”

There were some requirements to receiving the award. Posthuma-Adams was nominated by Dr. Robert Pribush, professor of chemistry at Butler University. She then had to write her philosophy of education and supply a document and a letter of support by her supervisor Chuck Webster and a former student.

She said the organization was looking for a novel approach to how students learn and people who are pursuing advanced degrees within chemical sciences or endeavors to stay current on events within their field.

By Kristen Yates • news@currentincarmel..com

Olivia Born from a love of ancient martial arts came the fun, Roney affordable, kid-friendly program that is sweeping the north Spahn, side of Indianapolis. Crouching Tigers’ presicenter, sports dent and founder, Olivia Roney Spahn has exCEO and panded on her 11 years of karate background founder of to begin a business that explores story telling, life lessons, Crouching and traditional martial arts techniques.

Tigers, with two “I started Crouching Tigers in 2007 while attending colof her lege at IUPUI as a fun way for children from ages two to students. seven to get involved in a kid-friendly, parent approved, no (submitted contact martial arts program. While building on the basic photo) techniques something else started growing as well,” Spahn said.

Today, at several locations around Carmel and Zionsville, into positive ones. It’s the little details like this that make more than 110 classes are taught on a weekly basis. Over Couching Tigers unique in their approach to learning. Althe past seven years the program as grown into more than though these classes have traditionally been held within just a fun 30-to-45-minute class with your friends. Spahn daycares and community centers Spahn wants to give has started incorporating stories, animal characters, life the public a chance to experience them as well. She has skills and awareness activities. teamed up with the Indianapolis Public Library to put on “The best part of my job is writing several free demos around the north The next free classes with Crouching the curriculum,” Spahn said. “There side of Indianapolis.

Tigers are: is something really special about “While Crouching Tigers started • College Avenue Library on Oct. 22 at writing short stories and having that out as a fun, convenient and afford10:30 a.m. (4180 N. College Ave.) story read to thousands of children able martial arts option for families it • Fountain Square Library on Nov. 10 at throughout the next week.” has certainly evolved into something 11 a.m. (1066 Virginia Ave.) The characters and stories that much more,” Spahn said. “While still For more information, visit www.crouchhave been created for these kids is ingtigers.com/sign-up-for-free-class. using martial arts as a vehicle to a crucial part of the teachings. One teach our lessons, the program has character Spahn has created called Recycling Ben, teaches become so much more about resilience than anything else.” children about recycling negative words and thoughts

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10/10/14 2:35 PM

October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

FOP asks for holiday donations

By James Feichtner • news@currentincarmel.com

much this company made and how much was going toward the food bank,” he said. “The With the holidays closing in, the Carmel Fraamount of overhead to have a company come in, ternal Order of Police is gearing up for its annual set up and make phone calls was embarrassing.” holiday fundraiser.

But it wasn’t just the overhead that made charity The FOP Holiday Food Basket the FOP decide to drop the third party. The comdrive will be returning for its 33rd pany’s high-pressure sales tactics made some consecutive year for 2014. The drive will raise past donors uncomfortable. money to pay for food “baskets” (actu“We got a lot of complaints about the ally large boxes) to help feed families tactics they used,” VanNatter said. “We in need over the holidays. The group is got a lot of complaints about the fundalready collecting donations to prepare raising people pretending to be cops. It for Thanksgiving. was embarrassing, honestly.”

In the past the FOP has used thirdWith the calling company out of the party companies to help bring in donapicture, the FOP is now taking full retions via calling campaigns as a result sponsibility of bringing in donations.

VanNatter of the size scape of potential donors.

“Hundred percent of the donations go “We used a company and the comto the food baskets,” VanNatter said. “There’s no pany would come into Carmel and they would middleman, no solicitors, and no third party. We stay here for about three months,” FOP President have no overhead. We do everything out of our Shane VanNatter said. “They bring in five guys cars or out of the police department. We’ve cut and they would live here in hotel rooms. They down to the bare minimum of costs.” stayed here five days a week and they made Also new for this year is the FOP website calls. We rented office space, we bought phone where donors can go online and make donalines, we set them up and they would make calls tions using a credit card. Aside from online, the for us because this is a huge project.”

FOP will use a mailing system to reach donors.

This year the FOP has decided in going with a The donations are tax deductible and VanNatter different strategy, explained VanNatter. The use stresses “anything you can spare” helps. of a third party in the past had brought quesFor more information on the FOP or to make a tions and concerns from donors. donation visit www.carmelfop.com.

“People started asking questions about how

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October 21, 2014

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John Ditslear, mayor of Noblesville, and wife, Pastor Teri Ditslear, joined the large community of supporters of Chaucie's Place at the Ritz Charles.

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Mekayla Diehl, Miss Indiana USA 2014, served as mistress of Ceremonies for Chaucie's Place Fundraiser at the Ritz Charles on Oct. 9. Mekayla is the first contestant of Native American descent to win the Miss Indiana pageant. She is a strong advocate for child abuse awareness.

October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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17

Carmel native drew for Twain, Dreiser and others Commentary by Fred Swift

Most Hoosiers have read James Whitcomb Riley and have gotten a mental picture of his fictional characters from the illustrations that accompany many of Riley’s poems.

Many of those illustrations are the creation of Carmel native back in the day Franklin Booth. His distinctive pen-and-ink drawings were a hot commodity in the early 20th century when he drew illustrations for famous authors, national magazines, major corporations and the U.S. government.

He drew for Theodore Dreiser and Mark Twain as well as Riley. His work also appeared in Cosmopolitan, House and Garden and Redbook. He did advertising illustrations for General Electric, Rolls Royce and Whitman Candies, and World War I recruiting posters, war bonds and even death certificates for soldiers killed in Europe.

Booth was born in 1874 on a farm near Carmel. His parents later moved to a house which still stands on North Range Line Road. Riley and Dreiser are known to have visited there in later years.

In adulthood Booth maintained a studio behind his parents’ home as well as an apartment in New York City which he called his “studio apartment.” He may have coined the term which is still common today as the name for a small, usually one-room, apartment.

He lived in New York for many years but returned to the family home in Carmel each summer, attending the Indianapolis 500, entertaining some of his famous friends, and working in his studio where he used local young people as models for his drawings.

Booth died in 1948 in New York, but was buried in Carmel Cemetery. In 2000 his work was featured along with 19 other famous illustrators on a series of U.S. postage stamps. And today the Carmel Clay Historical Society has a collection of Booth’s illustrations which is periodically exhibited for the public.

Carmel-born illustrator Franklin Booth drew this illustration for “The Flying Islands of the Night” by Hoosier James Whitcomb Riley. It was first published by Bobbs-Merrill Co. in 1913. (Submitted illustration)

Fred Swift is a former member of the Carmel City Council, a former newspaper editor and a 60-year resident of Carmel. He currently serves as a board member of the Carmel Clay Historical Society.

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Tim Mylin, right, a teacher at Carmel High School, and Lucie Mays-Sulewski, of Westfield, train for the Nov. 8 race through Carmel. Hundreds of runners will be visiting Carmel for the race, and are seeking homes to stay in upon their arrival. (Submitted photo)

Masters race set for Nov. 8

By Devynn Barnes • news@currentincarmel.com

On Nov. 8 some of the fastest runners in the country, ages 40 and up, will be taking to the course at Northview Christian sports Church. The USA Masters 5K Cross Country Championships is expected to bring in more than 500 athletes, and meet director Andy Martin can hardly wait.

“So far we have athletes entered from nine different states, and I’m expecting probably 30 to 35 [states],” Martin said.

The event is put on by Exclamation Services and USA Track and Field Indiana, an organization with which Martin worked for 12 years. A runner in both high school and college, he is excited to have this event so close to home.

“I look forward to showcasing the cross country course to people outside of Indiana, and also inviting people into Indiana just to see what a wonderful place it is,” Martin said. “I just want to show them the charm that Carmel and central Indiana has.”

The race is a 5K, about 3.1 miles, and there are no qualifying times. Anyone is encouraged to participate. The racing is done by age group, ranging from 40 to 44, 45 to 49, all the way up to 80 years old. While USATF and Exclamation

Services hopes to have a large Indiana showing, the race is being marketed to all 50 states, with heavy emphasis on those in driving range.

Fairly unique to this type of event, Martin said the runners are looking to find families in Carmel to host athletes in their homes.

“They spend a lot of money to do their travel and it adds up pretty quickly,” Martin said.

The opportunity to stay with a family and experience some first-hand Hoosier hospitality would make race weekend more pleasant and more affordable for the athletes, as well as be an unforgettable experience for families.

“I am excited for the nationals to be held in Carmel,” said Tim Mylin, Carmel High School teacher and avid runner. “My focus this fall will be to get in some great training and stay healthy. Not having to travel for an event of this magnitude is certainly a bonus for those of us living in central Indiana. I look forward to racing athletes from across the country.”

More information about participating in the event or volunteering, as well as information about hosting a family can be found by contacting Andy Martin at Andy.Martin@ExclamationServicesUSA.com. More event and entry details can be found at www.usatf.org/2014mastersxc.

October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Pumpkin Festival is Oct. 25 Commentary by Jeff Worrell Are you more inclined to attend the 2014 Gourd Festival or the 2014 Pumpkin Festival? If you are in the pumpkin preference volunteerism camp consider yourself fortunate to live here.

Why you might wonder? Because Carmel is now the official home of the 2014 Pumpkin Festival.

That’s right. The 2014 Pumpkin Festival kicks off the Holiday Season on Oct. 25 in the heart of Carmel’s Government Center at Civic Square. Beginning at 4 p.m. and not ending until 8 p.m. that same evening, the 2014 Pumpkin Festival boasts free admission.

The Carmel Arts Council and the Carmel Mayors Youth Council teamed up this year to throw the first joint Pumpkin Festival. Although the Carmel Mayors Youth Council produced similar events in the past, teaming up with the ladies of the Arts Council insures a doubly spectacular event.

Dee Kerber, Sue Collier, Meg Gates Osborne and Connie Titak of the Carmel Arts Council and Matt Klineman from Carmel Mayors Youth Council came together to plan the event.

Sue Collier said, “It was Dee Kerber’s idea to hold some kind of festival in the fall. Joining with students from CHS who had done this before seemed like a natural fit.”

The organizing team is planning lots of fun

events for attendees of the festival. Pumpkins will take center stage and set the tone for your experience. Lee Saberson is a master pumpkin carver and will be on hand demonstrating his proficiency of turning a average looking rinds into a scary face. Attendees will have the opportunity to buy a pumpkin and then decorate it to match their personality. Or, carve and decorate your pumpkin in advance (that is NOT cheating) and bring it with you. All relatives of the squash family found on site will be arbitrated by pumpkin artistic specialists who will ultimately crown a winner. From 6 until closing, the pumpkins will be lighted and on display for all to enjoy. Sure to be a highlight of the evening.

Hay Rides for just $1 are planned to give it that fall feeling. Personalities from Carmel High School radio station WHJE will also be on hand spinning the vinyl (or playing an iPod) and setting the appropriate mood for the day. Live entertainment at the Gazebo, food booths, CHS Clubs and a huge raffle are also intended for the festival. Wondering what to wear? Come in your favorite Spiderman or Elsa the Snow Queen costume of course. Good day, Carmel.

Jeff Worrell is a member of the Carmel Redevlopment Commission.He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com

Parks and Rec stikes ‘gold’ news@currentincarmel.com This week the Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation achieved an unprecedented level of national acclaim during the 2014 achievement National Recreation and Park Association Congress in Charlotte, N.C. In addition to receiving its accreditation from the National Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies, the group received a prestigious 2014 National Gold Medal Award for Excellence in Park and Recreation Management

by The American Academy for Park and Recreation Administration in partnership with NRPA for parks serving up to 150,000 people.

“These achievements are both impressive accomplishments in their own right. The Gold Medal Award is the benchmark by which all agencies wish to be measured – it is like winning the Super Bowl of the parks world,” said Michael Klitzing, Chief Operating Officer for Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation. “Receiving the CAPRA Accreditation is the culmination of months of dedication by our staff to document our policies and procedures to meet the required stringent standards. Less than 120 parks in the United States hold this accreditation and only three in Indiana.”

In the past 10 years, more than $72 million has been invested to purchase new parkland, develop parks and recreational facilities, and make capital replacements within existing parks. For the past two years, CCPR has achieved 85 percent cost

Senior staff members of the Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation department hold their gold medal. The group was in North Carolina this week to attend the 2014 National Recreation and Park Association Congress. Pictured here are (back row, left to right) Ben Johnson, Mark Westermeier, Kurtis Baumgartner, Eric Mehl, (front row, left to right) Lindsay Labas, Audrey Kostrzewa, and Michael Klitzing. (Submitted photo)

recovery on its $11 million combined operating budget.

“This high level of self-sufficiency has afforded CCPR the opportunity to expand its programs, grow and maintain its workforce, and free up tax dollars for capital projects, all for the benefit of the citizens we serve,” Klitzing said.

A banner presentation touting this newest level of excellence will take place at 10 a.m., Oct. 22 in the Monon Community Center gymnasium. The public is invited to attend.

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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First meeting of Storm Water Board hints at long road ahead

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

The newly formed Storm Water Board – tasked with setting a utility fee to combat flooding problems – had its first meetgovernment ing last week. And the conclusion of the meeting was that there’s a lot of work to be done.

Bills will be sent out Nov. 1 and it appears the revenue generated will only cover one major project a year. That means some flooded areas will have to wait their turn.

Mayor Jim Brainard floated the idea of borrowing money to start on many drainage projects at once but some on the City Council disagree with that idea.

And the city’s big storm water project underway, Emerson Road, appears to be expensive and time consuming. Small fixes could start next month but the comprehensive fixes needed could take until a year from now to begin with costs left of more than a $1 million.

The Emerson Road project could involve obtaining easements on private property and if the city has to seize any land using eminent domain, then money could have to be spent to compensate homeowners.

City Engineer Jeremy Kashman said about five to seven homes could be affected by the Emerson Road flooding.

City Councilor Ron Carter asked: “Are we talking about a situation where we would be spending more money to fix a project than the houses are worth?”

Kashman confirmed it could be the case, saying, “Which is why we have tried to make lowcost improvements.”

Carter emphasized he was just asking a question and he’s not suggesting anything more.

But different sources have told Current that it might make financial sense to buy one or two of the homes from the owners and perhaps build a

retention pond.

City Council President Eric Seidensticker, who represents the affected area, balked at Carter’s comment.

“I don’t think it matters one iota the value of the home,” he said. “Whether the home costs 10 dollars or a million, the city has the same obligation to make sure the roads aren’t flooded and the homes aren’t destroyed.”

There was also talk about making sure 80 percent of the new storm water revenue goes directly to projects with the rest going to overhead and administration.

Probably the biggest debate for the new storm water utility will be which projects get funded first.

Kashman said he’s developing a list but it isn’t ready yet.

Some debate was raised about the city’s role in paying to repair drainage issues on private property versus public streets. Carter said he thinks it’s proper to help private homeowners while Seidensticker asked, “Where do you draw the line?”

Brainard has suggested that many of these problems could be solved by bonding out the issue.

“If you want to get caught up quickly, you could take the cash flow and borrow some money and do eight or nine projects and get caught up,” he said.

City Councilor Sue Finkam said issuing a bond is certainly a possibility, but many other issues might come first.

But Seidensticker doubts the Council would approve such borrowing.

“I think it’s the same (modis operandi) the mayor’s had ever since he’s been in office: borrowing money,” he said. “If he had been proactive, we could have fixed these problems a long time ago.”

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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21

Guilded Leaf Book Luncheon Oct. 23

By Sophie Pappas • sophie@youarecurrent.com

For the 10th consecutive year the Carmel Clay Public Library Foundation along with the Carmel Clay Library Guild will host government the Guilded Leaf Book and Author Luncheon from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m., Oct. 23 at the Ritz Charles, at 12156 North Meridian St. in Carmel.

Julie Shadinger, president of the guild, said this event marks two big anniversaries in library history. It is the 100th anniversary of the library and the 10th anniversary of the guild.

“It is a very special year,” she said. “This is a historical time.”

The event costs $70 to attend, which will cover the cost of a gourmet lunch. There will also be a raffle, a silent auction, a young authors competition, and the chance to meet six authors.

All proceeds will benefit the library’s children’s programs and tutoring programs.

The authors that will be in attendance are: Cara Black, the author of the best-selling Aimee Leduc Parisian crime series.

Chris Bohjalian, the critically acclaimed author of 14 books, including the New York Times bestsellers “The Double Bind,” “Secrets of Eden”

and “Skeletons at the Feast.”

Susan L. Hirshman, the author of the provocatively titled book “Does This Make My Assets Look Fat?: A Woman’s Guide to Finding Financial Empowerment and Success.”

Mike Lawson, who has won a reputation as one of America’s best political thriller writers with his sixth and latest book in the DeMarco series.

“House Divided,” which was released in July 2014.

Marisa de los Santos, the New York Times bestselling author of “Love Walked In” and “Belong to Me.” Liz Garton Scanlon, the author of the highly acclaimed, Caldecott, honored picture book “All the World,” illustrated by Marla Frazee, as well as “A Sock is a Pocket for Your Toes” illustrated by Robin Preiss Glasser.

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If you go • 9:30 a.m. – doors open and books are available for purchase and signing • 11:15 a.m. – the luncheon will begin (and the raffle and silent auction will end) • 11:45 a.m. – the program will begin • 2 p.m. – the book sales and signings will continue To purchase tickets, visit www.carmel.lib.in.us.

Book signing – Indiana radio personalities and authors Amy Jo Clark and Miriam Weaver will be signing their new release “Right for Reason: Life, Liberty and a Crapload of Common Sense” at 7 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Barnes & Noble Carmel/Westfield Store, 14790 Greyhound Plaza. They will host a brief discussion about the book, followed by a book signing session.

St. Louis de Montfort Catholic School

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OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Nov. 6th 8a.m. - 11a.m.

11421 Hague Road Fishers, IN

Register for 2015-2016 school year.

Personal tours will be given to you and your children.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby gives notice that on August 29, 2014, a Verified Petition in Cause No. 44526 was filed with the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission for approval of Petitioner’s 7-year plan for eligible transmission, distribution and storage system improvements, pursuant to Ind. Code § 8-1-39-10 and approval of a transmission and distribution infrastructure improvement cost rate adjustment and deferrals, pursuant to Ind. Code § 8-1-39-9, and approval of certain regulatory assets.

For more information: Contact Jennifer Podlogar 317.842.1125 or jpodlogar@sldmfishers.org www.sldmcatholicschool.org

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. By: Douglas F Esamann, President

RSVP for our Holiday event!

Thursday, November 13th, 5pm - 7pm

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22

October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

e l a s t u o w blo

you haven't missed it!

Commissioner Christine Altman, center, welcomes state candidates Connie Lawson, Suzanne Crouch and Kelly Mitchell and Rep. Susan Brooks (IN-5) to the Hamilton County Judicial Center in Noblesville to kick off the GOP statewide tour on Oct. 14. For more photos, visit www.currentincarmel.com. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

merchandise from both 14 Districts shops

$25 & $50 racks

GOP launches campaign tour

sale includes: Monrow, Calypso St. Barth, Joie, Nation, Feel the Piece & more

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

Plus...evening sale shopping event: Wednesday, October 22, 6-8pm

110 West Main Street, Carmel (across from Joe’s Butcher Shop) Tuesday-Friday 11-6, Saturday 10-6 • 317.818.4585 • facebook: 14 Districts

Indiana Republican statewide candidates kicked off their “Experience and Transparency Tour” Oct. 14 in front of the Hampolitics ilton County Judicial Center in Noblesville.

Secretary of State Connie Lawson, State Auditor Suzanne Crouch and State Treasurer candidate Kelly Mitchell rallied residents and called on them to vote early. Rep. Susan Brooks (IN-5) also was in attendance and part of the rally.

“As I see it, there are six and a half million Hoosiers counting on us and we need to make sure we let people know what we are about and what this election is about and what is at stake,” Lawson said.

Republican Party Chairman Tim Berry said the

goal for the tour is to energize Republican voters and motivate them to take advantage of early vote opportunities. The tour also gives the candidates an opportunity to talk about their platforms.

“Hoosiers across the state are looking for candidates with experience and a vision for the future,” Mitchell said. “I am looking forward to encouraging Hoosiers to get out and vote for candidates who will guard taxpayer dollars and steer Indiana toward a bright future.”

The statewide team will travel to 30 counties by the Nov. 4 election, making stops at local campaign offices and locations near early vote centers.

Hamilton County registered voters can cast early ballots from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Government and Judicial Center. © 2014 All Rights Reserved Certa ProPainters, Ltd. Each CertaPro Painters business is independently owned and operated.

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October 21, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Three players overcome tragic losses by drawing strength from each other

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Football family. Band of brothers. Carmel High School coach Kevin Wright knows there are many over-used clichés.

But it certainly rings true for his team, which has Cover story gone through more off-the-field adversity than most high school teams ever do as three players have lost their fathers in the last two-plus years.

“There’s a lot of clichés that coaches use that aren’t clichés for us because we’ve lived them,” Wright said. “When you talk about being brothers, we’ve had to be that to each other. You’re always going to deal with some kind of adversity. But the difference is we’ve gone through life-and-death situations three years in a row.”

Senior linebacker Jesse Clifford’s father, David, died in March 2012 after a battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly known as ALS. Senior running back Shakir Paschall’s father, Eric, suffered a heart attack in the stands during the home semistate game in November and later died at the hospital. Then on July 27, junior running back Stephen Watts Jr.’s father, Stephen Sr., and mother, Candi, were in a car accident on their way to church. Watts Sr. died Aug. 14 from the injuries.

The three boys have leaned hard on each other and their teammates.

Stephen Watts Jr., Shakir Paschall and Jesse Clifford with a statue of a greyhound donated in memory of David Clifford. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

“The night that my dad passed away almost my whole team that played that night and a few of my teachers showed up,” Shakir said. “The bond is awesome. We don’t let each other settle for less. We always pick each other up and encourage each other to do better. This is like a second family to me. I know if something happens to me, I know these guys will be here for me every step of the way.”

Understanding the pain, Jesse reached out to Shakir immediately after his father died.

“He was there picking me up and telling me it was going to be all right,” Shakir said. “He gave me confidence in myself again. I felt, Wow, he’s my brother even though we’re not blood. He helped me a lot.”

Shakir and Jesse made sure they were there for Stephen as well.

“Stephen is a sensitive guy, so we have to work even harder to pick him up,” Shakir said.

Their guidance and a strong faith has helped Stephen forge ahead.

From left: Ben, Sam, Jesse and Alex with their father David before an ALS Walk.

Greyhound statue tribute to the late David Clifford, Jesse’s father and former youth football coach and Carmel player.

(Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

“Shakir and Jesse have helped a lot in telling me what to do when I’m down on myself or tell me it’s OK when I fumble the ball,” Stephen said. “They are telling me something my dad would tell me, so that helps a lot.”

Often, he hears his own dad’s words echoing in his head.

“It’s almost like I feel him with me when I’m running the ball,” Stephen said. “Sometimes when I’m on the field, he’s telling me something to do and I just have a certain instinct of help from him.”

Football was a passion all three sons shared with their dads, who all were youth football coaches.

“It’s wasn’t unusual to see them at practice, just hanging out with the kids they coached and being around the game they loved,” Wright said.

Jesse’s father was an ex-Carmel football player. Jesse’s two older brothers, Alex and Sam, also played at Carmel. His oldest brother, Benjamin, played high school football in Fairfield, Conn.

David Clifford was a fixture on the sidelines in his wheelchair during the Greyhounds’ 2011 state championship run.

“All three dads loved football and we all knew each other’s dads,” Jesse said. “Carmel always brings people back together.”

The three players share a prayer before every game.

“We all look at it as a blessing, knowing they are looking down at us,” said Jesse, whose team opens sectional play at Noblesville on Oct. 24. “We’re doing it for them and trying to get this last state title.”

Losing his father has made him a stronger person, Jesse said.

“I love my Pops and I miss him dearly,” Jesse said. “I wish he was here more than anything. There is nothing I can do about it. I used that as strength and keep pushing in everything I do.”

The circumstances have made the Greyhounds a closeknit team despite having more than 200 players, including freshmen.

“We have a big football team and you are not going to be close to everybody,” Wright said. “But for the most part, it’s brought us together. You’re sharing a common goal of trying to deal with adversity at the highest level.”

Aisha Paschall, Shakir’s mother, said it has been a godsend for her son.

“Sometimes you need more than your mom and brothers and sisters,” she said. “It’s definitely like a brotherhood. It’s like he has over 200-something brothers. It’s a wonderful thing, all the love they’ve shown not only to Shakir but to the entire family.”

Stephen Watts Sr. helps his son Stephen with his tie before a wedding earlier this year.

Stephen Watts Sr. and his son share a moment in the stands.

Shakir Paschall with his father Eric.

23

24

October 21, 2014

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Sour sports

FR O M T H E BACKSHOP

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Yes, ‘kids,’ your votes do matter With the midterm elections bearing down on us – it’s Nov. 4, for those of you scoring at home – it strikes us that we middle-agers might represent the more active of a declining breed: the active voter. We know plenty of twenty-somethings who couldn’t possibly be less energized about casting votes for various candidates that could be among their wouldbe choices. Too many times we have been asked, “Why? My vote doesn’t matter, right?”

Wrong, Snapchat Breath. It matters plenty. If we all just take a closer look at the “deciding” United States municipality from the 2012 presidential election, that being Hamilton County in southwest Ohio, all those “my vote doesn’t matter” folks and their counterparts, were they of the conservative persuasion, could have made a huge difference. We’ve written here annually of the right and (what we view to be) the responsibility for everyone 18 years and older to find a way to making voting a reality. Sadly, it’s not nearly enough the case.

We’d like to add privilege. Look around the world where true democracy doesn’t reign; those folks do not enjoy the freedom to vote their conscience. And so with right, responsibility and privilege in vote-eligibles’ quivers, it stuns us that there is such disinterest or lack of understanding of what casting votes truly means. Here comes the finger pointing, then: It is, in our opinion, a problem that equally roosts in schools and in the home. Many teachers and parents – from our observations in recent years – simply gloss over it. Where it “doesn’t matter,” it should. No one will convince us otherwise. Whatever we can do to wake up the younger generation – all those still slumbering, as it were – will help us help them to have a brighter and more secure future. And, if they don’t vote, they shouldn’t whine about a thing.

(It’s now time for us to go get fitted for our canes.)

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

Periodic review Commentary by Terry Anker Against the dramatic backdrop of the nation’s debate about the extension of traditional marriage rights to same-sex domestic partnerships, divorce rates among heterosexuals are skyrocketing. Even as I was pleased to see close friends who have lived and loved as husbands for decades, raising a family and building a communityfocused life, find their union receive the blessing of the state, another friend shared with me the unraveling of his own marriage and the arrangements for the “sharing” of the children negotiated between him and his once beloved wife.

The dichotomy presented by these two adjacent events led me to wonder exactly what is it that comprises the agreement that two people attest to follow in signing a marriage license.

Some will commit to “have and hold.” Others will pledge to let go of their “childish ways.” And in bringing the state into the arrangement, we are giving rights to claim our children and our earthly wealth to this person. In most religions, the marriage compact brings responsibilities to bring

forward children, to support the faith and to live a doctrine.

Whatever the perspective, personal, governmental or religious, it is evident that marriage is a contract. Two people are pledging legal, personal and spiritual resources to each other. Good. Clear.

So how do so many fail to meet the expectations?

We break contracts for many reasons – a better offer or a newer model… perhaps, boredom. If we live in a world with marriage, divorce, remarriage – and often re-divorce – as a growing element of modern life, should the marriage contract outline the cost and process to break up in addition to the romantic expectations? How do we communicate our dissatisfaction to a partner? How do we attempt to renegotiate? Can any contract be broken unilaterally? Can this one? At least, shouldn’t we periodically review?

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

BELIEVE IT!

Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In North Carolina, a three dollar tax must be paid on all white goods sold.

Our lives are unique stones in the mosaic of human existence – priceless and irreplaceable.

Source: dumblaws.com

- Henri Nouwen

I spend a great deal of time judging other parents. I know it’s wrong but I can’t help myself. Criticizing their decisions and actions makes me feel better about my own insecurities. My latest “issue” with certain moms and dads regards football. With all that is known about head injuries, I cannot understand why parents allow their boys to play, even at the pee wee level, and especially when there are less potentially brain-damaging sports out there. And the coaches are just as culpable.

Forcing kids back on the field after sustaining hard hits, shooting them up with cortisone to mask the pain . . . I drooled over Dawson and Paul Walker (may his gorgeousness rest in peace) in “Varsity Blues.” I know what happens in the locker room!

Anyway, the other day my husband Doo and I were discussing this very topic when my twins burst through the door, fresh from cross country. My daughter launched right into a description of the acute pain she was experiencing in her right knee and her plans to talk to the trainer the following afternoon. This was my suggestion: “Wait until after your race to see the trainer. If you go tomorrow she’ll insist you sit out. You’ll miss the last meet of the season!”

Doo looked at me with a smirk and said, “You’re just as bad as those football parents.”

“This is different. She’s not actually hurt.

She just has knee pain.” But even as the words were pouring from my mouth I realized he was right. Oh my Lord! I was like those parents, maybe worse. It’s not like her probable last-place finish was crucial to a JV team victory.

I wondered: How often have I openly expressed disapproval when one of my kids bails on a practice or game because of injury or sickness? Gasp! The answer wasn’t just “frequently” but “usually.” And the few times I do manage to miraculously suppress my initial response, I’m still thinking to myself, “Suck it up and get out there!”

What is wrong with me? When I consider the situation rationally, I know the right call is to take my daughter seriously and encourage her to seek a professional’s advice and possible treatment. But my gut reaction firmly steers me in the opposite direction. Whether I learned it as an athlete growing up or in my brief stint in the military, somewhere along the way weakness of body became equated with weakness of person. And that is simply unacceptable. Shame on me!

My sincere apologies, then, to the football parents I have badmouthed over the last year.

It seems we all have some “issues” to work on. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

October 21, 2014

25

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

25

October 21, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

THIS WEEK Boo N’ Brew Fall Festival – This Halloweenthemed event will begin at 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at Clay Terrace Mall. Trick-orCARMEL treating at stores is available for children from 2 to 4 p.m.

There also will be face painting, a balloon artist and hayrides. For the adults, a Thr3e Wise Men Brewing Co. beer garden with commemorative cups is available from 2 to 6 p.m. Toy Factory will play live music from 4 to 6 p.m. and Silly Safari shows are at 2:30 and 4 p.m.

Proceeds of the event will support the Carmel Indiana Education Foundation. For more information, call 818-0725.

Boo Bash – The safe and fun Halloween event at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24. The FISHERS Fishers Parks and Recreation Halloween festival features local businesses, a costume contest, entertainment from Moriah Music, safe trick-ortreating and more. Admission is free. For more information, call 595-3150 or visit www. fishers.in.us/parks.

Ethan Bortnick, 13-year-old prodigy and musical phenomenon, will play the at 7 p.m., Oct. 26 at the Palladium of Carmel. (Submitted photo)

Prodigy Ethan Bortnick visits Palladium Oct. 26

By Tonya Burton • news@currentinwestfield.com Get ready to be surprised and entertained by a young man Oprah dubbed “one of the world’s smartest and most talented kids.” music Ethan Bortnick, 13-year-old prodigy and musical phenomenon, will play the at 7 p.m., Oct. 26 at the Palladium of Carmel.

He will be joined by popular 22-year-old Irish singer and actor, Damian McGinty of Celtic Thunder and Glee. Additionally, the Indianapolis Children’s Choir will join the entertainers on stage.

Current caught up with Ethan by phone just a few minutes before he and his manager-father, Gene, were to catch a flight as part of a leg of his 60-city “The Power of Music” tour. When asked what he would like people to know about his upcoming performance in Carmel, Ethan said: “I’d love for everyone to come to the show, especially families. I want them to know it’s going to be a really good time … fun for the whole family … for 2-year-olds to 92-year-olds!”

He is not exaggerating. Ethan is engaging, spontaneous and fun-loving. One of the most popular portions of the show is when Ethan solicits an audience member to come on stage and play the ringtone on their phone. From those few notes, in a matter of minutes, Ethan composes an

The Center for the Performing Arts is offering a special discount for Current readers, buy one ticket, and get one for free. To redeem, use promo code Ethan3 online at TheCenterPresents.org or call 843-3800.

entire, fully formed song. During the course of the show, he performs everything from classical to pop, from Beethoven to the Beatles. He also does a good impression of Elton John. Ethan said at one point, Elton John told him he should study Chopin.

Ethan took the advice to heart: “When Elton John tells you to learn Chopin, you learn Chopin.”

Ethan already has an impressive list of accomplishments under his belt. Many of the accolades begin with the word “youngest.” At 9, he was the youngest artist to have his own PBS concert show. At 10, he was the youngest artist to headline a Las Vegas show. He also was certified by the Guinness Book of World Records as the youngest solo musician to headline his own concert tour.

Ethan has the musical equivalent of a photographic memory. He began playing piano at 3 and began composing at 5. At that early age, his parents discovered he had the uncanny ability to hear a song once and play it back note for note.

Today, during his concert shows, he gauges

the audience’s reactions to his songs and then chooses from a memory bank of several hundred songs. He also creates his own songs. One of Ethan’s favorite musicians, impresario Quincy Jones, said of Ethan, “His ability to create music from stories is unbelievable.”

During the phone interview, I asked Ethan about being at an age when his voice is changing. He laughed and said, “You’re right. I am at that age and often find I have to sing in a lower key. Thankfully, I have a great band and we change the key to whatever we need for that night. Sometimes it changes nightly.”

Despite Ethan’s extraordinary abilities, he remains a grounded young man. A belief that he maintains today, and famously uttered at age 7 on “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” is, “We have to stay humble.”

His heart is as big as his talent and Ethan has moved audiences nationally and internationally as a singer, songwriter, composer and entertainer. He has dedicated many of his performances to charities, helping to raise more than $30 million for nonprofits around the world.

For information about Ethan Bortnick, including videos of his performances, visit www.ethanbortnick.com

Country Fall Festival – In addition to the traditional orange pickings, Russell Farms, 12290 E. 191st St., NoNOBLESVILLE blesville, has two corn mazes with scavenger hunts, peddle carts, miniature golf, playground areas, hay rides, children’s activities, farm animals, 26-foot triple lane slide and spinning tumbleweed ride. Russell Farms is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the weekends through Oct. 26 and 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 24. Admission is $7 with no charge for children 2 and under. For more information, visit russell-farms.com or call 773-9078.

Underground Railroad Ghost Walk – Have a brief encounter with Westfield’s most haunting legends and folk tales WESTFIELD at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St., Westfield. The tour is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad and those who helped slaves escape mixed with modern day gangsters and murder from Westfield’s haunted history. Registration is required. Cost is $18 for adults, $13 for children and senior citizens. For more information, call 840-6456 or visit www.unseenpress.com.

Pumpkinfest/Country Market – Enjoy hayrides, country mazes, farm animals, live bluegrass music, a pumpkin zionsVILLE patch and much more at Country Market, 795 S. U.S. 421, Zionsville. For its 15th anniversary, pumpkinfest hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; noon to 6 p.m. Sunday; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Cost is $10 for adults; $9 for youth 3 to 15; and no charge for ages 2 and younger. For more information, call 7694556 or visit http://thepumpkinfest.com/.

26

October 21, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Looking for great things to do in October?

Take the Harvest Train!

Your weekly serving of TABLES

The Scoop: There are two sides to Local Eatery and Pub. On one side there is the pub where you can watch the game and sit at the bar, on the other side is the dining room where you can enjoy a great meal with your family. The Select Items sections of the menu change every two weeks with the seasons and available local ingredients. The atmosphere is friendly with contemporary decor.

Type of Food: Artisan foods and locally crafted ales and cocktails made with seasonal locally available all-natural and organic ingredients.

Average Price: Entrees are $10 to $21.

Food Recommendation: The Mac-N-Cheese made with cavatappi pasta, white cheddar

Local Eatery and Pub

cheese sauce and bacon lardons.

Drink Recommendation: The Local Tini made with St. Germain liqueur and cranberry juice.

Reservations: They do take reservations.

Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to when decided Friday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday.

Address: 14655 N. Gray Rd., Westfield.

Phone: 218-3786

Savory Roasted Root Vegetables

Celebrate autumn with a trip to the farm on the Nickel Plate Railroad.

Pick a pumpkin! Take a hay ride.

Enjoy good food and kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; activities!

Seats go quickly!

Ingredients: 1 cup diced, raw beet. 4 carrots, diced. 1 onion, diced. 2 cups diced potatoes. 4 cloves garlic, minced.

1/4 cup canned garbanzo beans (chickpeas), drained. 2 tablespoons olive oil. 1 tablespoon dried thyme leaves. Salt and pepper to taste. 1/3 cup dry white wine. 1 cup torn beet greens.

Find out more today! Visit ITM.org today!

Eclectic Electrifying Cello: Classically Trained and Slightly Bending All the Rules

Directions: Preheat an oven to 400 degrees.

Place the beet, carrot, onion, potatoes, garlic, and garbanzo beans into a 9x13-inch baking dish. Drizzle with the olive oil, then season with thyme, salt and pepper. Mix well. Bake, uncovered, in the preheated oven for 30 minutes, stirring once midway through baking. Remove the baking dish

from the oven and stir in the wine. Return to the oven and bake until the wine has mostly evaporated and the vegetables are tender, about 15 minutes more. Stir in the beet greens, allowing them to wilt from the heat of the vegetables. Season to taste with salt and pepper before serving.

- allrecipes.com

Behind Bars: Fennel & Fig Infused Vodka Ingredients: 18 ounces vodka. 1/2 pound dried Black Mission figs, quartered. 1 small fennel bulb, thinly sliced. 3 or 4 fresh Black Mission figs, halved.

Directions: In an airtight container, combine the vodka, dried figs and fennel; cover and refrigerate for a week. Shake the container each day. Strain the infused vodka through a very fine strainer into a pitcher. To serve, divide the vodka among 6 to 8 ice-filled rocks glasses. Garnish each drink with half a fresh fig. Makes 6 to 8 drinks.

- www.foodandwine.com

PROUDLY PRESENTS

S H A N N O N H AY D E N 8PM on October 25th, 2014 (DOORS OPEN AT 7:30PM) TICKETS

$ 1 7 I N A D VA N C E $ 2 0 AT T H E D O O R

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October 21, 2014

NIGHT & DAY Apple Store at Conner Prairie • The popular Apple Store is up and running for the 29th year and is a place for all kinds of tasty apple treats and a wide variety of specialty items like red velvet cherries, gift baskets and the much loved chocolate salted caramel apple. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Tuesday to Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 31. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

wednesday

Beef & Boards Presents: “Fiddler on the Roof” • This year marks the 50th anniversary of the famed “Fiddler on the Roof” musical. This classic show tells the story of holding on to traditions in a changing world. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 1 p.m.; Oct. 23 at 1 and 8 p.m.; Oct. 24 and 25 at 8 p.m.; Oct 26 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com Headless Horseman at Conner Prairie • Conner Prairie transforms into “Conner Scarie” in this outdoor festival celebrating Halloween and other fall traditions. Food, games, entertainment, hayrides and more are available. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight at 6 p.m.; Oct 24, 25 & 26 at 6 p.m. • Tickets $10 per person presale/$12 per person at the gate. See website for more details. • 7766006. • www.connerprairie.org

thursday

Beef & Boards Theatre for Kids friday Presents: “Sleeping Beauty” • The classic fairy tale comes to life on stage in a show especially for kids. Doors open 30 minutes prior to show and ticket price includes juice plus a snack • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 10 a.m.; Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. • Tickets $15.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com BEEHIVE! The 60’s Musical • Studio 37 at the Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy is the place to be for a fun, fast-paced musical about the Girl Groups of the ‘60s. • Tonight at 8 p.m.; Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. • $12 admission. • 10029 E. 126th St., Fishers • 841-9006.

Boo Bash at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater • Fishers Parks & Recreation presents Boo Bash, a Halloween festival featuring local businesses, a costume contest, entertainment from Moriah Music, safe trick-or-treating and more. • Downtown Fishers • Tonight from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. • Free • 5953150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks Community Family Halloween Party at Forest Park • Noblesville Parks invites everyone to a family Halloween party. All activities are outside and include a bonfire, games and a family-friendly haunted hayride. • 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Tonight from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. • 770-5750 • www. noblesvilleparks.org Live Music in the Loft Restaurant • Looking for a farm-to-table restaurant and live music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with seasonal ingredients and a rotating schedule of performances from local musicians on Friday nights.

Tonight’s performance is from Brett Wiscons. • 9101 Moore Road, Zionsville • Tonight from 6 to 9 p.m. • Restaurant open 5 to 9:30 p.m. • 733-1700 • www. tpforganics.com Russell Farms Pumpkin Patch saturday Country Fall Festival • Head out to a working farm and take part in fun fall activities like hayrides to the pumpkin patch, pumpkin painting, petting zoo, pedal carts for kids and adults, miniature golf, a bounce house and more. • 12290 E. 191st St., Noblesville • Today

Current in Carmel

C

from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• Admission $7, kids 2 and under are free. • 773-9078 • www.russell-farms.com Boo ‘N Brew at Clay Terrace • Children under 10 are invited to participate in the free trick-or-treating at the mall stores and beer will be available for adults. Other activities include face painting, hayrides and live entertainment. • 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel • Today from 2 – 6 p.m. • Free • 8180725 • www.simon.com/mall/clay-terrace Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: “Golda’s Balcony” • This compelling, one-woman show tells the personal story of the legendary Golda Meir starting with her impoverished Russian childhood on up through her position as Prime Minister of Israel. • 3 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m.; Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. • $15 for adults, $10 for students • 843-3800. • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Nefarious Noblesville Ghost Walk • This is a walking tour that lasts approximately two hours and includes various Noblesville buildings with ghostly pasts. • 839 Conner St., Noblesville • Tonight at 7 p.m. • Tickets $18 for adults, $13 for seniors and children. • Call 840-6456 for reservations • www. unseenpress.com

Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville • Visit Hopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listen to the band Less In More. • 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville • Tonight from 8 – 10 p.m. • Free • 8734099. • www.hopwoodcellars.com Mass on Main Holiday Pop Up Shop in Carmel • A group of Indy’s Mass Ave. retailers are creating shopping opportunities in Carmel. Stop by to see displays by Silver in the City, Crimson Tate, Nurture Baby and Handmade Promenade; these special shops will be open through Dec. 31. • 110 W. Main St., Suite 130, Carmel • Today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Wednesday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• Free • facebook.com/massonmain

sunday

The Center Presents: Ethan Bortnick at the Palladium • Ethan Bortnick is the youngest person to headline his own concert tour and he brings his family music special to the Palladium. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $15. • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.com Indy Fuel Hockey Game • The Indy Fuel hockey team takes on the Fort Wayne Komets at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. • 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • Today at 3:05 p.m. • Single-game tickets start at $15.50 • www.indyfuelhockey.com Stonycreek Farm’s 42nd Annual Pumpkin Harvest Festival • Fun kid activities available as well as u-pick pumpkin patch, hayrides, food and lots of harvest goodies at the Gift Shop. • 11366 Ind. 38 E., Noblesville • Today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and daily through Oct. 31. • Free, $5 parking fee on Saturday and Sunday • 773-3344 • www.stonycreekfarm.net

monday

Haunted Trails at Cool Creek tuesday Park • Visit the boo-tiful woods at Cool Creek Park for the Haunted Trail and Trick-or-Treat Trail. The Haunted Trail is scary and recommended for those 12 and over.

The Trick-or-Treat Trail is for young kids and will include treats, crafts and more. • 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel • Tonight from 7 – 9 p.m. • $1 per family, $5 to enter the Trick-or-Treat Trail. • 770-4400 • www. myhamiltoncountyparks.com

www.currentincarmel.com

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October 21, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Old bananas, perfect for baking

Carmel Rotary presents...

vs.

Carmel Rotary All Stars

Don’t let old bananas see the trash bin. Bake muffins instead.

(Photo

by Ceci Martinez)

Tickets on Sale Now! Tuesday, October 28, 6:30 p.m.

Clay Middle School (5150 East 126th St.) Tickets $10.00/person • Kids 4 & under FREE Visit www.carmelrotary.com for more information and to purchase tickets.

Family-friendly comedy basketball game featuring high-flying slam dunks, games with the kids and hilarious comedy!

All Proceeds go to Carmel Rotary Projects: • Local & International • Education/Literacy • Community Development Initiatives

Concessions Complimentary autograph session with all of the players

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Do you have a bunch of bananas resting on the counter kitchen? Here is a yummy treat for breakfast that will keep your weekday morning simple, sweet and warm. This banana muffin recipe is super easy to make; even the kids can make it the night before. Keep ripe bananas in the freezer and defrost whenever you need to make a quick treat.

Note: Research has shown that bananas which are rich in potassium boost brain power.

It has also been proven that eating bananas prior to exercise provide enough energy for a strenuous workout. No wonder bananas are the number one fruit for athletes.

Raw honey is honey that has not been heated, pasteurized or processed in any way.

There’s a huge difference between raw and pasteurized honey. Raw honey (referred to as “liquid gold”) contains vitamins, enzymes, antioxidants and other natural nutrients that make it such a wonderfully healing food. Pasteurized

honey, on the other hand, has been stripped of the beneficial properties through the process of heating reducing its nutritional value.

BANANA MUFFINS Prep: 15 minutes Baking: 20 minutes / Serve: 12 muffins Ingredients: 4 bananas (for the richest flavor, use overripe bananas), 1 egg, beaten, 1/4 cup melted coconut oil or any neutral-flavored oil, such as safflower, 1/2 cup to 3/4 cup 100 percent raw honey (depending on ripeness of bananas), 1 1/2 cups whole-wheat flour, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1/2 teaspoon salt Directions: Preheat the oven to 350 F with the

rack in the middle. Line 12 muffin tin with liners or grease well. In a large bowl, mash the bananas with a fork. Add the egg, oil, and honey and stir to combine. Using a rubber spatula, fold in the remaining ingredients. Fill the muffin cups threefourth full. Bake until a toothpick inserted in a muffin comes out clean, about 20 minutes.

Note: Flavor up the batter with any of the following: 1/2 cup chopped, toasted walnuts or pecans, a pinch of cardamon, allspice or grated orange zest, 3 to 4 tablespoons flax or chia seeds, or a handful of fresh blueberries.

Ceci is a Zionsville resident, who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit www. currentzionsville.com.

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October 21, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

29

The Children’s Museum Guild’s

Haunted House

Lions Club members take a ride through the park during last year’s Pumpkins and Hayrides event. (Submitted photo)

Lions hosting hayrides Oct. 26

By James Feichtner • new@currentzionsville.com The fall season has been infused with festivals and holidays, which marks the perfect time for the Zionsville Lions Club’s annual Pumpkins and Hayrides event on Oct. 26. The ZLC will be hosting the event at Lions Park and for the fifth successive year local realtor Michelle Shepherd will be chairing the event.

A member of the ZLC, Shepherd is dedicated to giving back to her community and has made it her personal goal to make Zionsville a better

place to live.

“Zionsville is very near and dear to my heart and being an active member of our local Lions Club gives me the opportunity to serve my community. Ultimately, what we do is about making Zionsville a great place people want to live,” she said.

This free event, which will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., will have pumpkin painting, hayrides, games, food and more.

For more information visit www.zionsvillelions. com.

Oct. 11–31 #TCMCreepyCarnival

The Scoop: How about this: a small, casual, old-fashioned restaurant that serves traditional hotdogs in fun, family oriented atmosphere?

If that sounds good to you, then Zacky’s is just the place for you. A wide range of hotdogs prepared in a variety of ways fills the Zacky’s menu. Not into hotdogs? That’s OK, because Zacky’s also offers barbecue items such as ribs, brisket and Italian beef. While you’re there, don’t forget to check out Zacky’s combos and kids’ menu.

Type of food: Hotdogs, Barbecue Price of entrees: $2 to $6 Dress: Casual

1315 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel 848-5088 • www.zackyshotdogs.com MON-THURS • 11am to 4pm FRI-SAT • 11am to 8pm SUN • CLOSED

Presented by

Supported by

For hours and ticket info, visit childrensmuseum.org/hauntedhouse Tickets also at Marsh, local AAA offices, and Orange Leaf locations.

30

October 21, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

PUMPKINFEST AT THE COUNTRY MARKET

EVERY WEEKEND IN OCTOBER! OUR 15TH YEAR!

$10 ADULTS $9 AGES 2-15 UNDER 2 FREE

SATURDAYS 10AM-6PM SUNDAYS NOON-6PM BONUS WEEKEND NOV. 1/2

$5 PONY RIDES

*Included with admission: *MOO CHOO TRAIN *CORN MAZE *HAY RIDES *LIVE ENTERTAINMENT *FARM ANIMALS *PUMPKIN DECORATING *100 FOOT SLIDE kettle corn...apple cider...cinnamon donuts baked goods...awesome food...fall decorations and more!

795 S. US Hwy 421/Michigan Rd. Zionsville, IN 46077 (5 miles north of Zionsville) www.thepumpkinfest.com

Cold-weather menu items Tailgating by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley Have you looked outside lately? It looks and feels like the season is changing fast toward cold weather. People huddled together against cold winds don’t want to eat a cold cucumber salad - they want something hot. Maybe it’s time for you to look for some recipes for foods that not only taste good, but also will warm your guests. With that in mind, our crack staff has some ideas for you.

We’ve surveyed hundreds of people in parking lots of high school, college and pro football games. These fans shared their food with us and cheered our research efforts. Here is what they told us that they liked to eat at their coldweather tailgate parties: What fans like in cold weather Rank

Favorite Food

%

1

Chili

45

2

Sausage

18

3

Chicken

11

4

Soup

8

For your next cold-weather tailgate party, why not cook a huge pot of chili? You could even

presents

ld as “Keely”

Judy Fitzgera

Michael Ehle

rs as “Pete”

SHOW UNDERWRITER

November 7 - 23, 2014

NEW Wednesday 7:30pm Performances - $25

For tickets: 317.843.3800 or actorstheatreofindiana.org

float a bunch of hot dogs or Johnsonville Stadium Brats right in the pot to please those that want to have a quick sandwich to go with their chili.

Easy Spicy Chili Ingredients: • 2 lbs. ground beef • 1 large onion, chopped • 1 (28 oz.) can crushed tomatoes in purée • 1 (15 to 19 oz.) can red kidney beans, undrained • 1/4 cup FRANK’S® REDHOT® Original Cayenne Pepper Sauce • 2 (1 1/4 oz.) packages of your favorite chili seasoning mix Directions: Cook beef in large nonstick pot until browned. Add onion; cook 3 minutes. Drain.

Stir in remaining ingredients.

Heat to boiling. Stir often.

Simmer, partially covered, 15 min. until flavors are blended; stirring often. Garnish as desired.

Servings: 6 servings Prep time: 5 Cook time: 20 Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food.

You may contact him at drozda@ tailgatershandbook.com or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

October 21, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern. com Oct. 24 – Zanna Doo Oct. 25 – The Carson Brothers The Center for the Performing Arts – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www. thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Oct. 23 – Home Free Oct. 26 – Ethan Bortnick Three D’s Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com Oct. 24 – Southern Country Oct. 25 – Remedy Band Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – www.hoosierpark.com Oct. 24 – Cashae 8 Seconds Saloon, 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.com Oct. 24 – Dustin Lynch Oct. 25 – Southern Bridges Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com Oct 24 – Rusty Wells & Big Mitch

lIvE MUSIC

Oct. 25 – Less is More Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – www.oldnationalcentre.com Oct. 23 – Josh Garrels with Will Reagan Oct. 24 – Lily & Madeleine and Rum River North Oct. 25 – David Nail and Frankie Ballard Oct. 25 – The Pretty Reckless, Adelitas Way and Crash Midnight Oct. 26 – Noah Gundersen and Caroline Rose Oct. 27 – American Authors, Oh Honey and The Mowgli’s Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – www.thevogue.com Oct. 21 – Carolina Chocolate Drops with Birds of Chicago Oct. 22 – Misfits, 9th Circle Symphony and The Dockers The Hi-Fi – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www. hifiindy.com Oct. 22 – Tommy Womack and Wild Ponies Oct. 24 – Whiskey Bent Valley and The Stampede String Band Oct. 25 – Jason Aaron Coons and Empires Oct. 28 – Busdriver, clipping., Milo and Kenny Segal *Performers are scheduled, but may change

Macbeth

William Shakespeare’s

“Something Wicked this Way Comes” October 23, 24, & 25 @ 8pm October 26 @ 2:30pm October 30, 31, & November 1 @ 8pm Studio 15, Carmel Arts District Tickets: $15 (adults) • $12 (students/seniors) All seating is general For reservations: Call 317.688.8876 or pay at door (cash/check only) Presented by First Folio Productions & Carmel Theatre Company www.carmeltheatrecompany.com

Trunk or Treat in Hollywood is Oct. 30

By Kristen Yates • new@currentinwestfield.com Grab your witch hats and scary masks because Halloween is right around the corner.

Celebrating in a big way this halloween year is Hollywood Cheer and Tumble with its inaugural Trunk or Treat event on Oct. 30.

Patrick Cowherd, a co-owner and coach at Hollywood Cheer and Tumble, is excited to get the public involved in this first-time celebration. He has been with the company since 2008 and said he can’t wait to see the turnout for this event.

“We have the space to really pull off a great event,” he said. “ We feel very confident that this event will be a huge success.”

There will be hayrides, face painting, inflatables and trick-or-treating.

“It is our hopes to make our Trunk or Treat one of the largest events of this sort to take place,” he said.

This event is open to the public and admission is free.

Trunk or Treat is from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 30 at 12345 Old Meridian St. in Carmel. For more information, call 818-8480.

DISPATCH Sweet Georgia Brown – The world-famous Harlem Globetrotters will bring their family show to Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis at 2 p.m. Jan. 19 as part of the Harlem Globetrotters 2015 “Washington Generals’ Revenge” Tour. It has been five years since the two have faced off, as the Generals have been searching far and wide for the best players to retool their roster and have been preparing for one thing: victory over the Globetrotters for the first time in nearly half a century. The Globetrotters will honor a Harlem Globetrotters Hometown Hero at each of their 310-plus games in North America. The team is searching for active, wounded or retired members of the military who have made their community proud with their brave service and exemplary character. Fans can nominate a Harlem Globetrotters Hometown Hero at harlemglobetrotters.com. After the game, Globetrotter stars will sign autographs and take photos with fans. Tickets start at $23 and are available at harlemglobetrotters.com, ticketmaster.com, the Bankers Life Fieldhouse box office, or by phone at 800-745-3000.

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Carmel Theatre Company is located at 15 First Ave NE in downtown Carmel (across the street east from the popular Woody's Restaurant).

It is an intimate space, perfect for keeping the audience engaged and entertained ...and close to the action.

First Folio Productions, founded in 2006, is a repertory theater company dedicated to “The Lazarus Initiative” - bringing classical theater alive.

32

October 21, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Conner Prairie turns ‘Scairie’

By Joesph Knoop • news@currentzionsville.com The historic Conner Prairie transforms in time for the spooky holiday season once again, becoming “Conner Scairie” this halloween month.

Creatures of haunted myth and folklore inhabit Conner Prairie in a family-friendly event, featuring screenings of Disney’s “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” at Lenape Indian Camp, magic shows, fortune telling, music and more. “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” will also be told through multiple marionette acts.

“We just wanted to keep everything family friendly,” said event manager Kelly Backus. “We’re trying to rebrand and give it more of a festival feel.”

Conner Scairie is a haunted land inhabited by fun-loving ghouls all vying for election as mayor after the former accidentally transformed himself into a bunny.

Guests of all ages are encouraged to dress up in their own Halloween costumes. Children will be able to show off their outfits at Beautisha the Witch’s costume runway.

Attendees can also live out their fantasy of being a Ghostbuster in the “Ghostly Vortexes,” launch flying monkeys into the air with an actual catapult and wander Holly’s Hollow, filled with magical creatures and fairy houses.

Conner Scairie will also play host to a variety of entertaining shows, like Dr. Acula’s comical Magical Creatures “Lecture.” Master illusionist

Last year’s Headless Horseman frightened guests at Conner Prairie. (Submitted photo)

C.R. Ryan Demler will risk becoming the headless horseman by putting his neck on the line in his magic show.

The Mad Scientist Ed will demonstrate the power of electricity for viewers while attempting to bring his “creation” to life.

The event’s pivotal attraction, a haunted hayride, will allow kids to experience the unfortunate travels of Ichabod Crane and meet the headless ghoul.

“He is a big attraction,” Backus said. “You’ll come across him and other ghouls.”

Attendees will be able to purchase Halloween sweets and food off the grill.

Headless Horseman runs from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 10-12, 16-19 and 23-26. Activities and hayrides may run past 10 p.m. Tickets on Thursdays and Sundays are $10 in advance, $12 at the gate and free for all members; tickets for Fridays and Saturdays are $14 in advance, $16 at the gate and free for Plus Level members.

For more information, visit www.connerprairie.org.

“Carmel’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.” 131st Anniversary Sale

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October 21, 2014

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Gun range on target for February opening

WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE OUR ZIONSVILLE LOCATION!

SAME-DAY APPOINTMENTS

By Mark Robinson • robinson@youarecurrent.com

make everyone more knowledgeable. We offer a lot of different classes. If you’re learning about firearms, it’s all about safety.”

Safety will be the primary focus when Point Point Blank has two Cincinnati locations and Blank Range & Gun Shop opens its Carmel doors just opened one in suburban Cleveland. in early 2015. Following new biz a site change, weather Another location is under construction in Florence, Ky., with the Carmel outlet delays have slowed conmarking the fifth store. struction of the facility on West Carmel The Carmel location will employ Drive, but Tom Willingham, CEO of Point 25 to 30 people, Willingham said, and Blank, expects the location to open the about half of the employees are usufirst week of February. ally veterans. All instructors will be fully “Meyer Najem is the general contracWillingham certified, with classes and free seminars tor and they finally got the foundation including basic and advanced handgun use and completed,” Willingham said by phone from Point special women’s-only courses. The gun range Blank’s headquarters in suburban Cincinnati. will be open to the public, with one-time passes, “They should be pouring the slab anytime now.” monthly passes and memberships available.

Willingham has been impressed with the Willingham knows some Carmel residents are response from interested patrons in the Carmel reluctant to welcome Point Blank to the city, area, saying Point Blank receives several inquibut he asked them to avoid any “pre-conceived ries a day on its website and Facebook pages. ideas” of other gun shops and give his company He called Point Blank a “new generation of gun a chance to show it can be a partner with the range and retail store” that caters to more than community. “We’re not here to create problems,” the avid range shooter. he said. “We’re here to add to the quality of life.”

“Our first priority is safety for our patrons as well as our employees,” he said. “We want to

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Amancio Ortega is the third-richest person in the world with a net worth of $64 billion.

Ortega has made his money through the fashion company Inditex. The 77-year-old currently lives in La Coruna, Spain and has a wife and three kids.

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THANK YOU CARMEL! We had an excellent turnout for our 76th Annual Fish Fry in August.

Thank you to our many sponsors and thank you to everyone who attended this event. Our motto is WE SERVE and we cannot serve those in need without great community support!

SPONSORED BY:

UPCOMING EVENTS:

Fall Pancake Breakfast Saturday, October 25, 7-11 a.m.

141 E. Main Street in the Arts & Design District (parking in back)

Riverview Health Auxiliary Holiday Bazaar

$6 adults • $3 under 12 • 2 & under FREE • Children in costume are FREE Sausage from Joe's Butcher Shop ALL YOU CAN EAT • DOOR PRIZES

Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2014, 7 am-2 pm Riverview Health atrium, main campus

SPONSORED BY:

395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 Come enjoy crafts, attic treasures, baked goods and much more. Raffle prize is an iPad mini.

Holiday Fruit Sale Florida fruit • Indiana apples • Almonds Pickup: Friday & Saturday, December 5 & 6 Order deadline: November 12 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Call (317) 590-5418 Visit www.carmellions.org

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34

October 21, 2014

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Vein clinic opens new location

By Eric Ellis • eric@youarecurrent.com

SERVING CARMEL FOR OVER

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New location: 10485 Commerce Drive, Suite 100 Carmel, 46032 348-3026 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. www.indyveins.com

protocol.

“The hard part of this is that [patients] want their veins done that day – all gone right away after one visit,” Kari said. “The problem is that these issues take years to develop and they can’t always be removed in just one visit. We’re helping to educate the process of how varicose veins form, what causes them, why it’s a chronic disease, and the process we go through to take care and limit reoccurrence by not only taking care of the large veins but the small ones that cause continual issues for people.”

According to Kari, there are many people who suffer from varicose and spider veins – men as well as women, Kari said. Though they started out small, they expanded to their second location as well as their staff to accommodate more patients.

“All of our clinical staff have experience in vascular disease or cardiology,” Kari said. “And are specifically trained to follow the same treatment process implemented by Dr. Schoonover.”

For more information, visit indyveins.com or call 384-3023 (Fishers) or 384-3026 (Carmel).

Rehab & fitness to showcase renovation Oct. 30

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After three years of having a location in Fishers, Indiana Vein Specialists have opened another clinic in West Carmel, at wellness 10485 Commerce Dr., Suite 100.

CEO Kari Schoonover said the medical office specializes in noninvasive varicose and spider vein treatment – all of which was started by Dr. Jeff Schoonover, board certified phlebologist.

“All of the work is done in office with laser and ultrasound guided therapy,” Kari said. “Most of our patients are back up and moving around that same day so there’s very little downtime.”

Kari said the office that has been open in Fishers has met the needs of their patients, but in order to reach more of Hamilton County, they decided to expand to the “bookend” location in Carmel – effectively serving the east and west ends of Hamilton County.

As for how the new location has affected the staff, Kari said they’ve grown and added a few more members to accommodate.

“When we started back in 2011, we had four staff members and since then have grown to 10,” Kari said. “We’ve added ultrasound technicians, a nurse practitioner and a physician’s assistant.”

Dr. Schoonover will be working between both locations.

“He’s very involved with the care for every patient that comes into the office,” Kari said.

Though other physicians offer similar treatments, Dr. Schoonover has a specific treatment

Indiana Vein Specialists

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Riverview Health Rehab & Fitness, 601 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, will host an open house from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 30. The event will offer free gym access, one-month free membership if you sign up at the open house plus a raffle prize. Free fitness classes include yoga at 6 p.m., Pilates at 6:30 p.m., Boxing Fusion at 6:30 p.m. (in the main workout area) and Fitness over 55 at 7 p.m.

“A lot of people are pleasantly surprised to find out that we offer fitness programs, cardio and strength training equipment and personal training to the general public looking to stay healthy and reach their fitness goals,” said Chad Robertson, coordinator of sports medicine and fitness at Riverview Health.

The facility recently completed a renovation project in August, which included the addition of new strength and cardio equipment, as well as the remodel of the fitness classroom.

In addition to the recent renovation, Riverview Health Rehab & Fitness in Noblesville is the first fitness facility in Indiana to acquire BoxMaster, a new form of boxing-style conditioning equipment.

This equipment is geared towards all levels and can provide an effective workout routine by involving every aspect of fitness training. The new Boxing Fusion class that will incorporate this equipment is a full body circuit-style approach with a focus on cardio. For more information, call 776-7225.

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC. Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in the city of Carmel and town of Zionsville on or near streets identified below: DIR 116th St Michigan Rd: Avedon Way: 11804-12000 Eldor Flower Dr: 3962-4032 Michigan Rd N: 10925-12121 Sycamore Street: 11411-11818 INDOT 01-006-011 Bennett Pkwy: 955-5000 Forest Blvd: 710-795 Minuteman Cir: 3842-3842 Talbot Dr: 4950-5100 DIR Sweeping Ridge Dr Nwc 11725 Bunker Hill Dr: 10774-10808 Golden Eagle Ct: 4528-4543 Montoya Dr: 11563-11563 Tillson Dr: 900-990 Sweeping Ridge Dr: Long Castle Rock Dr: 3834-3933 Greenfield Rd: 11750-11998 Much Marcle Dr: 3960-4144 Verdure Ln: 3837-3921 Branch HOA Chant Ln: 11701-11725 Haven Ct: 4451-4503 Perry Pear Dr: 10896-10948 Waterchase Ct: 4512-4528 2 Kelso Dr: 11920-11920 Cold Creek Ct: 11710-11747 Helm Dr: 11195-11200 Raintree Dr: 15-380 West Rd: 11816-11862 116th St W: 4101-4775 Constitution Dr: 3847-3858 Kelso Dr: 11900-11926 Riley Dr: 11900-11945 Weston Pointe Dr: 3919-4450 121st St W: 4480-4650 Cool Springs: 4505-4526 Lemon Grass Dr: 10897-10968 Round Ct: 700-775 Williams Glen Bvd: 1656-2299 500 S E: 11863-11863 Cornwallis Ln: 3870-3884 Lennox Ct: 870-880 Sanctuary Blvd: 11991-12079 Williams Way: 1610-1667 Adams St: 720-720 Daugherty Dr: 2702-12680 Lockleigh Dr: 11175-11245 Sandy Dr: 11875-11980 Windchase Cir: 4509-4533 Andretti Dr: 3929-4001 E St Rd: 11565-11565 Mannings Pass: 11915-11955 Spring Dr: 20-285 Windledge Cir: 4504-4586 Anton Dr: 11701-11721 Eagle Creek Cir: 605-670 Markham Wy: 4960-5020 St Rd 334: 11301-11802 Wood Ct: 700-800 Auburn Creek Crossing: Eagle Creek Ct: 615-795 Mayfield Ln: 6155-6480 Sundance Ct: 3911-3951 Woodhaven Dr: 4414-4644 11780-11780 Eaglerun Way: 11938-11966 Mears Dr: 11408-11538 Sweeping Ridge Dr: 11668-11764 Zion Ln: 503-545 Avedon Dr: 11815-12010 The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. Vegetation Management Department

October 21, 2014

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Would Hoosier hospitals be able to handle an Ebola outbreak? news@currentincarmel.com

To everyone’s surprise, the once-tribal strain of Ebola has reached the American heartland.

Just last week, a Texas wellness healthcare professional flew to Cleveland from Dallas, only hours before coming down with a fever and a positive test result for the African-borne contagion.

According to the most recent CDC report, an estimated 375 people could have been exposed to the virus from workplace contact in Texas alone. What about the rest of the nation, and right here in our area?

While there have been no cases of Ebola in the state, local healthcare professionals said our hospitals are ready to care for patients in any case.

“Indiana University Health facilities across Indiana have experienced medical teams that are specially trained to handle and treat a wide variety of medical conditions, from the most common to the most complex,” said Joy Davis, communications manager for IU North, Saxony and Tipton hospitals. “We have robust plans in place for managing the Ebola virus, and are in regular contact with the CDC, Indiana State Dept. of Health and our healthcare colleagues nationwide to ensure we are following the latest recommendations and protocols to protect our patients, visitors and team members.”

Riverview Health said that proactive measures have been taken to properly screen, and if necessary, handle any cases of Ebola that may arise in the hospital.

“Riverview Health is following all the latest recommendations from the CDC and IHA and is keeping a close eye on any updates,” said Dr. Tracey Ikerd, Riverview Health director of infection control. “This includes training staff to ask questions regarding symptoms consistent with Ebola and recent travel to West Africa at registration and having appropriate processes and protective equipment in place, such as full-head covers, fluid impervious gowns, knee-high shoe

covers, full-face covers and extended-length gloves suitable for double-gloving.”

In effort to also ensure safety among the healthcare team and Riverview Health staff, Ikerd said additional education specific to Ebola will take place this week.

“Training will take place in preparation for proper donning and removal of potentially contaminated protective equipment,” he said.

Gene Davis, R.N., and director of nursing and infection control at Witham Hospitals, said that it has been imperative for local health facilities to communicate with the CDC on a daily basis in order to monitor outbreaks and learn more about prevention.

“Well what we have been doing is of course following all of the events that are going on. We run on conference calls with the CDC and with the Indiana State Dept. of Health,” she said.

She noted that her staff has also begun to develop policies and procedures to handle Ebola. “(This) is basically the CDC standards for taking care of these patients. We are developing screening tools so that we can screen patients, like in our emergency room if they’ve traveled outside the country, if they’ve had any fevers and things like that, and so trying to identify if there’s any type of patients that would be of concern,” Gene said.

Gene said that prevention and learning how to protect your self is key.

“If these patients then are identified then of course we will follow the CDC criteria and guidelines,” she said. “We would not necessarily go into a lock down but we would make sure that person was put into isolation and that that patient was kind of away from any other patients at the time in a location that would ensure that everyone else is safe.”

Attempts to reach Community Health Networks and St.Vincent hospitals were unsuccessful prior to press time. For more information and to read about how more local hospitals are preparing, visit www.currentincarmel.com. To read more about Ebola, visit www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola.

LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC. Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in the cities of Carmel and Westfield and town of Zionsville on or near streets identified below: Laurel Lake Blvd: 2420-2420 St Julian: 12662-12732 11796-12095 Ellingwood Dr: 12110-12122 DIR 116th St W Shelborne Rd: City Leighton Ct: 12004-12245 Stanhope St: 1965-1989 Bellingrath St: 12407-12515 Featherstone Dr: 652-652 of Carmel Carmel Street Dept Finchley Rd: 1950-2133 Malcombe St: 12615-12644 Tannin Blvd: 12180-12188 Bennettwood Pl: 11685-11733 DIR 126th St Town Rd: City of Carmel Gadsen Cir N: 2910-2934 Meadow Side Ct: 3843-3940 Telfair St: 1956-2012 DIR Braeburn Dr: High Grove Hoa Bennington Trce: 12080-12084 Gadsen Cir S: 2905-2937 Meeting House Rd: 12425-12730 Towne Rd: 12411-12515 DIR Shelborne Rd 121st St: City of Birkenstock St: 12927-12927 Blisland Commons: 2386-2386 Gaskin Way: 12253-12408 Montcalm St: 12170-12269 Tram Ln: 12653-12728 Carmel Street Dept Troupe St: 12620-12648 Blisland St: 2249-2382 Glebe St: 2159-2169 Montoya Dr: 11355-11564 Dir Shelborne Rd 126th St: City of Tuscany Blvd: 12601-12710 Carmel Street Dept Braeburn Dr: 1805-1878 Grafton St: 2571-2655 Moonseed Dr: 12663-12774 Mowbray St: 1977-2017 Verdure Ln: 3788-3848 116th St W: 3561-3835 Bramley Ct: 11996-12018 Gwynmere Run: 1409-1522 Nicole Ct: 11496-11496 Warrenburg Way: 12256-12360 121st St W: 3719-4590 Branch Creek Ct: 3845-3911 H Kendall Wood: 3645-3645 Hayne St: 2830-2894 Oak Tree Way: 11612-11686 West Rd: 12125-12660 126th St W: 2545-5000 Brandenburg Dr: 12600-12815 Wexley Ct Lot:: 3421-3446 Heathfield Ct: 3863-3925 Pembrooke Cir: 12485-12619 500 S E: 11558-11955 Branford St: 12419-12657 Whispering Pines Ln: 3165-3349 Homestretch Dr: 3200-3476 Redgold Run: 12197-12232 Abney Highland Dr: 3645-3853 Brendun Orchard Ln: 4395-4399 Rhett St: 12617-12641 Winesap Way: 1869-1883 Buckland St: 2483-2665 Hoover Rd: 12011-12415 Abney Pointe Dr: 3648-3820 Rhettsbury St: 1949-1997 Winners Cir: 11930-12013 Burke Dr: 12408-12492 Hopwood Dr: 2415-2451 Abney Run: 12070-12090 Horesham St: 12402-12528 Shadowwood Ct: 11667-11748 Zanardi Ct: 11359-11423 Andretti Dr: 3863-3875 Burnham Walk: 2416-2453 Kendall Wood Dr: 3674-3745 Shaftesbury Rd: 2166-2376 Apsley Ln: 12629-12689 Castle Rock Dr: 3685-3818 Claridge Way N: 1344-1455 Kenzig Rd: 331-331 Shelborne Ln: 11701-11701 Ashcroft Pl: 12079-12104 Shelborne Rd: 11370-12815 Athens Pl: 430-430 Copperfield Dr: 11925-12072 Kilkenny Cir: 3328-3393 Shelbourne Rd N: 12415-12415 Auburn Creek Crossing: Derek Dr: 2419-2449 Larkspur Ln: 3570-11586 The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. Vegetation Management Department

35

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A Salute to Vetera

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Current Publishing, on Nov. 8, will publish special pages to commemorate the heroism of veterans from all branches of the armed forces and those on active duty.

You may participate by placing your message about or to a loved one, or you may elect to offer a general salute to those who have served or are serving.

Your ad will reach all 108,133 households served by Current, and a portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Hoosier Veterans Assistance Fund.

Contact your sales representative to get the ball rolling.

Ad elements due no later than Oct. 30.

Carmel/Westfield/Fishers: Dennis O’Malia (dennis@youarecurrent.com) Noblesville: Cathy Pimley (cathy@youarecurrent.com) Zionsville: Rob Schaefer (rds@youarecurrent.com)

PROVING PROVING NEWSPAPERS NEWSPAPERS WORK WORK 317.489.4444 317.489.4444••www.youarecurrent.com www.youarecurrent.com

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October 21, 2014

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Art capital of Spain: Madrid

NOW OPEN! Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Commentary by Lana Bandy A trip to Spain wouldn’t be complete without a stop in Madrid, one of the art capitals of the world.

Travel Madrid is home to many great museums, but two of the most important sit right in the city center. The Museo del Prado and the Centro de Arte Reina Sofia are at the top of every visitor’s list.

The Prado is comprised of many pieces from the Spanish Royal Family’s collection. It features some of the oldest works in the world, dating back to the 12th Century.

While the Prado’s highlights are its Spanish paintings, it offers Italian, Dutch, German, Flemish, French and British artists as well.

Masterpieces by Rubens, Van Dyck, Rembrandt, Raphael and Botticelli are scattered throughout.

But the most attention is paid to the great Diego Velazquez, the court painter to King Felipe IV. Velazquez’s Las Meninas canvas has been described as the most perfect visual representation achieved in the history of painting. The huge work, completed in 1656, features the king’s family, with Infanta Margarita (the daughter) most prominent. The other 11 figures include royal servants, the king and queen (whose reflections are seen in a mirror), a dog and Velazquez himself, painting the scene.

For fans of contemporary art, the Reina Sofia is the place to visit. Down the street from the

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Prado, this collection houses works by Pablo Picasso, Joan Miro and Salvador Dali, among others. The key piece is Picasso’s masterpiece Guernica. This controversial work is Picasso’s response to war, especially the bombing of the town of Gernika during the Spanish Civil War. The huge horizontal painting is in just three colors – black, white and gray – and is made up

of symbols displaying the dark miseries of war combined with the lightness of hope. The woman holding her dead child, the dying horse, the light bulb sun and the bull are all prominent subjects designed in Picasso’s signature abstract style.

Lana Bandy is co-editor of The Current’s puzzle page and a columnist for Carmel Business Leader. She may be reached at lcbandym@yahoo.com.

“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities to support the performing arts in our community.”

- Dr. Tammy Wittmann

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Statues of the Prado’s most famous artists, including this one of Diego Velazquez, line the grounds outside the museum in Madrid. (Photo by Lana Bandy)

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October 21, 2014

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

37

OCTOBER 25TH @ 10AM-1PM CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM 2450 E. 136TH STREET • $5 DONATION REQUESTED PER BOX OF MATERIALS TO BE SHREDDED • RECYCLE SMALL ELECTRONICS & COMPUTERS FREE - $5 FEE FOR GLASS/TV MONITORS PROCEEDS FUND CRIME STOPPERS REWARDS TO HELP KEEP OUR COMMUNITIES SAFE

Traditional sarcophagus of King David (Photo by Don Knebel)

Who’s in David’s tomb?

Commentary by Don Knebel A building south of the Armenian section of Jerusalem’s Old City is probably the only building on earth deemed holy by Jews, Travel Christians and Muslims. The building also shows how historical realities can become irrelevant in the face of religious traditions.

When the Crusaders captured Jerusalem in 1099, they discovered on Mt. Zion the ruins of a fourth-century church that was once a synagogue. Muslim residents repeated stories from the 10th century that the synagogue was built over the tomb of biblical King David. Christians said the church was associated with Jesus’ last days on earth. So the Crusaders erected the Church of St. Mary of Zion to honor both traditions. An empty stone box in a first floor room symbolized David’s tomb and a larger space above was linked with the upper room where Jesus met with his disciples. When the Ottoman Turks gained control of Jerusalem, they added a minaret to the building and converted the upper room into a mosque honoring David, whom Muslims consider a prophet.

For about 800 years, Jewish residents of Jerusalem ignored claims associating the Cru-

sader building with David because the Hebrew Scriptures say David is entombed in the “City of David,” hundreds of yards to the east. After the 1948 war, Jordan barred Jewish access to that and other important sites in Jerusalem, including the Western Wall. The tiny room with the stone box was one place having any claimed connection to Jewish history where Jews could gather to pray. So the box was covered with blue velvet richly embroidered with representations of musical instruments and Hebrew text proclaiming, “David the king of Israel lives forever.” A small sign over the entrance proclaimed “King David’s Tomb” in English, Hebrew and Arabic. Following Jewish tradition, only men now enter the “tomb” and women view the covered box through an opening in the wall.

Jews pray in “King David’s Tomb” on the first floor, Christians pray in the “upper room” and Muslims pray on the roof. No one cares if David is really in his tomb. So, David, wherever you are, rest in peace.

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.

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38

October 21, 2014

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

As we begin the final months of the campaign we encourage you to join this distinguished group of individuals whose outstanding generosity demonstrates a commitment to the tradition of yesterday and the vision of tomorrow.

Dr. & Mrs. M.P. Meisenheimer Anonymous (3) Merrill Lynch Wealth Management Jeff & Krista Avagian Jeff & Allison Miller Bart & Deborah Bell Michael & Heidi Muller Hank & Nancy Blackwell John & Nancy Newport Jim & Marianne Brocke Paul & Ruth Nisenshal Terry & Mimi Brookie Steve & Jennifer Norin Jeff & Wendi Butler Kim & Kathy Peterson Rick & Rhonda Buzan Greg & Wendy Phillips Roy & Mary Cage Jim & Carol Phillips CCPL Foundation Guild Brian & Anne Hensley Poindexter Carmel Mayor’s Youth Council John & Judy Proffitt Robert & Mary Christianson Jim & Ginny Purvis Barbara Coppinger Peter & Karen Reist Bill & Angela Corley Mark & Karen Roller Jack & Karen Crane Dr. Jeff & Kari Schoonover Ryan & Stephanie Fuhrmann Thomas & Evelyn Seeley Larry & Nancy Glaze Keith & Michelle Shadrick Martin & Megan Gregor Dr. Aslam & Sandy Siddiqui Dan Kramer & Jane Herndon Tom & Judy Steiner Tom & Kay Hervey John & Kate Stephens Dr. Paul & Ms. Susan Ho Dr. Robert & Dr. Susan Stephens Jim & Cheryl Keating Bill & Dena Stirn Duane & Linda Kennen David & Victoria Temple Family Kingswood Book Club Dr. William & Mary Tierney Kits & Kaboodle Classic Toys Deborah Truitt Drs. Rich & Karen Kohlmann Mark & Ann Varnau Sharon Landis W.W.W. Lawrence & Vivian Lawhead Andy & Lore Weas Charles & Lynn Lazzara William & Audrey Wiebenga Dr. John Lucich & Tim & Amy Wiley Dr. Theresa Austgen Windpointe Book Club Dr. Ralph & Nancy Lundgren Donna Winner Doris Maroney Will & Joan Wright Bill & Sharon Marshall Mark & Carol Wyatt Family The Meece Family The Friends of Jimmy 60th Birthday Celebration

Sitting outside is a fall treasure. (Submitted photo)

A forward, look back

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

The fall frenzy for outdoor living has arrived.

Homeowners are squeezing every last ounce of incredible outdoor living into indoors their lives in anticipation of winter’s inevitable hibernation. Family’s thirst to install projects so they can enjoy them yet this year and be ready for the first sunny weekend in March is delightful. And smart.

It’s a grateful sign of improved perspectives and lifted spirits.

Let’s appreciate the bold trends established this season that will fuel 2015.

BOLD COLORS were “very happy, because we’re all feeling better” according to GardenMedia’s Suzi McCoy. Brightly colored accent cushions and rugs help flourish once tired spaces into magnets of fun!

QUALITY FURNITURE at least entered conversations. I understand, it’s difficult to drop several thousand dollars on upscale patio furniture after an extensive outdoor project. But, quality furniture will last decades. Proper winter storage and regular covering also will extend the life by several years.

“I am 70 years old. I have been taking medication for blood pressure and cholesterol. Needless to say, I was worried if I could start an exercise program safely. John Karesh made it a nice, gradual transition and I am surprised what I can do now. I feel better now than when I was in my 50s.”

-Janice H.

Thank You! To become a member of the Centennial Society, contact Ruth Nisenshal at 317-814-3905 or go to www.carmel.lib.in.us/foundation/donate.cfm

WE MOV ’VE ED!

FESTIVAL LIGHTING and outdoor lighting has become an acceptable, almost essential, phase and expense. Installing festival string lights is a great DIY project. Merge indoors/outdoors by night lighting. Improve safety. Enhance romance.

GRILLING has always been a determined hobby for outdoor living enthusiasts and the Green Egg has elevated it to a cult-like level. Who knew I would be talking about spice rubs with Rotary buddies? Get courageous with a pot of rosemary, thyme and basil for extreme flavors. It’s incredibly entertaining to snag a few herbs and chop them up for guests. The fragrance explodes the patio and kitchen with brilliant delight.

Let’s push the season until the icy cold extinguishes our determination. Extend outdoor living into December with outdoor heaters/fire feature, festive lighting and sheer endurance to enjoy the outdoors like never before.

Your friends, family and life will be thrilled.

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

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

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October 21, 2014

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Brightly colored cabinetry enlivens a room

grow your business now

Commentary by David Decker Vintage no longer. Colorful cabinets are back in style, and becoming one of the most popular design trends of 2014. Up until indoors recently, designers had turned away from creating cabinet colors that were anything but neutral hues such as browns, beiges and whites. But today, designers and manufacturers are showcasing spaces with brightly colored cabinetry that livens up the feel of the room. So today, we will delve into popular colors you can choose for your kitchen cabinets.

Blue – Blue kitchen cabinets are a great addition to any kitchen, especially if you are looking to add coastal, nautical, or even country cottagestyle feeling. There is an endless list of blue hues that you can choose from: such as teal, turquoise, navy and cyan. Rejuvenating and energizing, adding the color blue to your kitchen cabinets can bring an air of comfort to your kitchen.

Mint Green – Mint green is a very popular color in design today. You can see it in everything from clothing to furniture and home design.

Adding mint green to your kitchen can bring a lively yet vintage feeling to the room.

White – White kitchen cabinetry has a timeless look. A simple kitchen in white can make a perfect backdrop for any accent color you wish to include. You can pair white kitchen cabinets with any backsplash color of your choice. If you have a problem committing to an accent color,

Today, designers and manufacturers are showcasing spaces with brightly colored cabinetry that livens up the feel of the room. (Submitted photo)

this is the best way to ease your nerves.

Black – Black is a perfect fit for any contemporary kitchen because it can bring a glossy, lacquered look to your surfaces. Many designers are combining black and white together to create very modern looking designs.

Gray – Finally, there is one color that never goes out of style: gray. This timeless color can be used on any of your permanent home items such as tile or countertops. And because gray is available in so many different shades, you’re sure to find one that fits your home décor plans.

Cabinets can serve as an accent against

neutral hues such as browns, beiges and whites that are used for the major features of the room.

Then, you can use colorful accessories such as towels, curtains, wall art and other design pieces to accent the color of the cabinetry.

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

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

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

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45. County seat of Adams County 47. Hank FM oldies performer: Porter ___ 48. Unlikely candidate for Fishers HS prom king 49. Tons (2 wds.)

50. Move furtively 52. Former WTHR weatherman 55. Woe at the Boone County animal shelter 56. Not together 58. One of five Ws for a Current reporter 60. Emanation from the Carmel sewage treatment plant

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44. Commence hostilities (3 wds.)

46. Anthem business card abbr.

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Visit the website for full schedule.

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