Tuesday, December 26, 2017
Monon Trail users-vehicle accidents spike in 2017 / P15 HCLA selects new executive director / P3
Senior citizens, students partner for book club / P7
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On the cover
Emily Ollis and her dog, Halpert, cross 106th Street at the Monon Trail. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XI, No. 11 Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Happy Holidays!
More changes possible for The Reserve at Cool Creek
HCLA names new director
By Adam Aasen “ PSP\/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\
1h 0]]P BZX]]Ta “ anna@youarecurrent.com
Beazer Homes has asked the Carmel City Council to wait until after the holidays before voting on its DEVELOPMENT proposed development, The Reserve at Cool Creek, which is northeast of the 136th Street and Keystone Parkway roundabout. Several changes have already been made to the development. The most recent plans show it still designed primarily for those 55 years and older, but villa-style homes that included two dwellings per unit have been eliminated. Some neighboring residents say they’d like to see more changes, and some city councilors agree. Michelle Krcmery, a Smokey Ridge resident, said she’s concerned that lot sizes are too small. Each lot would be 50 to 55 feet wide with the house occupying 65 percent of the lot. Current zoning requires lot sizes of 100 feet with the house covering 30 percent of the lot. “This proposal from Beazer, in my opinion, is solely based on economics with little regard for development quality,� she said. Beazer originally proposed nearly 160 homes, including 104 villas and 52 detached ranch-style homes for the 59-acre parcel. Some residents in adjacent neighborhoods complained that this would be too dense and would not fit with the feel of the rest of the area. Beazer is now proposing to build between 142 and 144 single-family detached homes. All lots will have a minimum 50-foot width, and the home square footage will range from 1,500 to 2,500 square feet. Sharon Gratigny lives next to the proposed site, and at first she was concerned about trees being cut down, added traffic and unattractive tract homes. She said getting rid of the villas is “definitely a step in the right direction� but that the new proposal still places homes too close to each other, some just 9 feet apart. “That is a lot of tiny homes close together
John Robbins wasn’t seeking to become the executive director of Hamilton County Leadership Academy. But LEADERSHIP opportunity found him, anyway. After traveling the nation promoting stock car racing, Robbins began to disconnect from Hamilton County. After encountering roadblocks while pursuing his childhood dreams, he refoRobbins cused his entrepreneurial background and found his way to HCLA. “I had to step away from a few things I was passionate about in the community, and I really missed it,� the 35-year-old Carmel resident said. “I was kind of at this crossroads of a childhood dream wondering where I was going to go and what it all means. I got coffee with Mo Merhoff (OneZone Chamber of Commerce president), and I was telling her how amazing the year’s been but I really hate being disconnected from the community and have to figure out a way to reconnect. She says, ‘Well, this is a different direction, but HCLA is looking for a new executive director,’ and that’s when the seed was planted.� Previous HCLA Executive Director Jill Doyle served seven years before taking a position with Westfield Washington Schools. Robbins accepted the position around Thanksgiving but doesn’t begin until Jan. 8. He’s already forming his leadership vision. “It became clear quickly (during interview with board members) that we shared a lot of common language and beliefs,� Robbins said. Robbins said his plan centers on strengthening HCLA’s existing relationships and making sure everyone in the county knows its mission, and to continue improving efforts to expand and grow the program to reach more leaders. For more, visit hcla.net.
Beazer Homes is proposing a neighborhood designed for residents 55 and older northeast of 136th Street and Keystone Parkway. (Submitted photo)
on very small lots,� she said. “Beazer tried to justify the change as market-driven. The truth is they can fit more homes with this change.� City councilor Kevin “Woody� Rider said the villas concept would have been a dealbreaker for him. He said he’s happy to see that change made, but there are still improvements he’d like to see. “Carmel is getting close to being built up, and so I don’t want to see us build something that isn’t up to our standards of quality,� he said. “I think more work can be done on this.� Jon C. Dobosiewicz, a land use professional with the firm of Nelson & Frankenberger, which is representing Beazer, provided a list of additional commitments from the developer, including minimum lot widths of 55 feet, enhancements to the landscape buffer and the protection of a historic home on the property.
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Council reviews term limits Compiled by Adam Aasen “ PSP\/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ The Carmel City Council met Dec. 18 to discuss term limits and approve bonds for a new parking garage.
BE CAPTIVATED DISCOVER MAPLE RIDGE
What happened: The council discussed waivers to extend term limits for appointees to the Carmel Plan Commission and the Carmel Redevelopment Commission. What it means: Using a simple majority vote, the council could extend a commissioner’s term beyond the limits. Currently, a city councilor who also serves on the plan commission or the CRC can serve two consecutive, oneyear terms. A third year would violate the term limits. This is timely because Councilor Bruce Kimball has served two years on the plan commission and City Councilor Jeff Worrell has served more than two years on the CRC, although most of that time was before he was elected to the council. Both could have their terms extended if the provision is approved.
What’s next: The waivers will be discussed by the Finance, Utilities and Rules committee.
What happened: The council approved $10.5 million in bonds for a parking garage for the new headquarters for KAR Auction Services. What’s next: Construction should be under way in 2018.
Ascent 121. The acquisition will allow Hurley to focus on leading other initiatives, including the upcoming White Stone Project, a group of four local women whose mission Ascent 121 and Kristy’s House exist to is to provide expert, survivor-led consultprovide support and services for victims of ing, training and community awaresex trafficking and RECOVERY exploitation, so it ness on behalf of those silenced by commercial sexual exploitation. made sense to join McGuire said most girls are forces in support of the mission. between 14 and 17 years old when Carmel-based Ascent 121, which they begin with Ascent 121. The acprovides clinical recovery services quisition of Kristy’s House will alfor central Indiana teens, recently low clients to continue their treatacquired Kristy’s House, which McGuire ment with Ascent 121 regardless of works with women. The acquisition their age. The acquisition also will bring art allows Ascent 121 to continue the healing therapy, Bible study and an additional supprocess through faith-based recovery proport group to the Aftercare group. grams for women as well as strengthen “We are honored to continue the work their continuum of care. that (Hurley) started when she founded “Ascent 121 and Kristy’s House share a commitment to faith and a passion to serve Kristy’s House,� McGuire said. “Broadening the services in our Aftercare gives survisurvivors,� said Megan McGuire, CEO of Asvors the opportunity to remain connected cent 121. “Historically, Ascent 121 has providto a community of people who have similar ed therapeutic services for minors, while experiences. Recovery from this type of Kristy’s House was focused on adults. The addition of the Kristy’s House programming extreme trauma is a long process and is different for each person. The Aftercare allows Ascent 121 to expand the options for environment helps the healing to continue.� girls in Aftercare.� For information, including upcoming Kristy’s House founder, Sarah Hurley events and volunteer opportunities, visit of Carmel, approached McGuire about the ascent121.org. Learn more about the White acquisition. According to McGuire, Hurley Stone Project at whitestoneproject.net. valued the leadership and methodology of
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By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com
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Ascent 121 acquires Kristy’s House
UNLIKE ANY CUSTOM HOME COMMUNITY
MONON TRAIL
What it means: The debt will be repaid using tax increment financing, which is a way to collect increases in property tax revenues to pay for infrastructure. While property taxes will be used to pay off the debt, it won’t be in the city’s name and will not be backed up by a special benefits tax. KAR is planning a new $80 million headquarters at Illinois and W. 111th streets.
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The Stratford women knit scarves for homeless By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com Every Monday evening a group of women and knitting enthusiasts at The Stratford get together to work on GIVING BACK helping those in need of warmth and a handmade scarf. The group meets at the Ladies Library at the Carmel retirement community to chat, cozy up to the fireplace and knit scarves for homeless men in downtown Indianapolis. “We sit around in a circle and knit and tell funny stories,” said Luann Mitchell, a member of the knitting group and Stratford resident. Stratford resident Bev Bartel said she saw a need after joining her fellow St. Mark’s United Methodist Church members to offer hot meals for more than 200 homeless men at Robert’s Park United Methodist Church in downtown Indianapolis last year. Bartel said she noticed a lot of the men were inadequately dressed for the cold weather. “I thought I could knit a scarf and give it to one of those people,” Bartel said.
Voted Indy’s Best Personal Training in 2016 OPEN 24/7 Now offering group classes! (Mon 6:30pm, Wed/Fri 9am) (Tue/Thur 6:30pm) The Stratford knitting group is, front row from left, Betty Miller and Lorraine Hardesty, and, back row from left, Luann Mitchell, Pat Ware, Marilyn Fahey, Barbara Regnault, Bev Bartel, Ellie Anderson and Jean Kent. Not pictured, Gladys Tiek. (Submitted photo)
The scarves are made in a variety of colors and designs with yarn from the Village Yarn Company in Zionsville. Bartel said the women at her church also knit scarves for the cause. They hope to donate 80 scarves this year. “We thought it would be a great way to spend our Monday evenings around the fireplace knitting a scarf for these people that might enjoy wearing them,” said Betty
Books connect young and old By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com A new program at Carmel High School is helping bring together the minds of the young and old. CLUB SilverHounds is a book club for high schoolers and senior citizens. The group meets at the CHS library throughout the year to talk about books, views and experiences. Theresa Ramos, department chair of media and communications at CHS, said she saw the program implemented at Hobart High School several years ago and wanted to bring the idea to Carmel. “I was immediately drawn to how spectacular it could be,” Ramos said. This year, 10 Carmel students and 10 senior citizens are getting together to read “Beneath a Scarlett Sky,” by Mark T. Sullivan. McVey said the program helps members get a multigenerational look at the questions and topics presented in the book. McVey said it’s been an eye-opening experience to share her thoughts about books with much younger readers.
Miller, a member of the group. In the past, the knitters, ranging in ages from 80 to 95, have created afghans for babies at Riley Hospital for Children as well as caps and booties for newborns at St. Vincent’s hospital. “We enjoy being together as well as producing scarves,” Bartel said. “It’s a nice social occasion.”
(Wed 5:30am) (Tue/Thur 5:30pm)
12775 Horseferry Road Carmel, IN 46032 317-818-1432
Located just behind the Meeting House in the Village of West Clay. Other locations in Zionsville and downtown Indianapolis.
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R E A L E S TAT E G R O U P
2017 was a fantastic year for our team.
Sherry McVey, Ailish Cornwall, Rachel Kasper and Donna Prather meet for SilverHounds (Submitted photo)
“The insights offered by the students are interesting, informative and often very different than mine,” McVey said. CHS senior Ellie Clapp said she joined the club to diversify her group of friends. “People of all ages have a lot in common apart from really liking reading. I wanted to learn the wisdom,” Clapp said. Senior citizens and students are encouraged to contact Ramos to sign-up at 317846-7721, ext. 7521 or at tramos@ccs.k12. in.us.
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Whether you’re injured or just plain sick, Community now offers Connect to Care. With one call or online click we’ll find you the closest open appointment. That could be anything from a Community Clinic at Walgreens or MedCheck, to a primary care doctor or virtual visit right on your screen. Just call 317.621.2727 and a Community concierge will locate convenient options and make your appointment. Should you prefer to search and set an appointment yourself, now you can. Our website is always open. Visit eCommunity.com/connect. The quickest route to feeling better, starts with us. Exceptional care. Simply delivered.
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Authors promote loveliness By Dawn Pearson news@currentincarmel.com Audrey Hepburn once said, “For attractive lips, speak words of kindness. For lovely eyes, BOOKS seek out the good in people. For poise, walk with the knowledge that you never walk alone.” For two teachers and friends, Hepburn is their Woodward muse. They are living by her words and teaching others how to look at the world with love and compassion. Alicia Woodward of Carmel and Natalie Schultz of Swansea, Ill., have published a nonfiction book, “Lesson in Loveliness – Learning to Live a Lovely Life,” and produce a daily blog. “We are responding to a culture of sass, trash and crass with a touch of class,” Woodward said. Their book and blog don’t try to prove or deny a changing culture, place blame or join the pity party, according to Woodward. “We simply offer an alternative response to a growing sense of incivility, to con-
sciously look for the beauty in the world,” Woodward said. The teachers, authors and bloggers are 20 years apart in age and live in different states, but when they met 15 years ago teaching at the same middle school in Fairview Heights, Ill., they clicked. “Except for being 20 years apart in age, we immediately realized how simpatico we were,” said Woodward, who is the Schultz older of the two. “We are both brunettes with toothy smiles, the oldest of three sisters, and middle school English and social studies teachers. We taught together on the same eighth-grade team for eight years.” Their mission is to inspire modern women to live with beauty and grace. “We believe that women have an enormous influence over their personal lives, family, inner circles and community, although most of our writing speaks to men as well,” Woodward said. Read the blog at lessonsinloveliness. com. The book is $24.99 and is available through the website.
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TOTO AROUND TOWN: CHRISTMAS GIFT INDY BENEFITS HOMELESS
From left, Lexi Laconi, Julie Osborne, Toto and Bobby Hayden joined approximately 350 volunteers for the third annual Christmas Gift Indianapolis, a Christmas party to benefit the homeless men, women and children of Indianapolis. Two thousand adults and children were provided with coats, blankets, toiletries, haircuts, shoes and toys. Guests also enjoyed a delicious dinner. The event was organized by Carmel residents Hayden and Laconi and sponsored by Cardboard Box Ministries. Hayden founded the organization after living in a cardboard box as a heroin addict for almost 10 years. Today, he and Laconi travel the U.S. to share Hayden’s story of hope and redemption through their Christian faith. For more, visit cardboardboxministries.org or christmasgiftindianapolis.org/christmas-gift. (Photo by Kandice Richey).
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CHS grad honored for research
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TOAST THE NEW YEAR IN A NEW KITCHEN!
By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\
tal health providers and commanders. “Despite all these resources, soldiers weren’t actually benefiting from them Julia DiBenigno’s mission was to improve when they didn’t have the support of their mental health care delivery for active U.S. direct commander,� DiBenigno said. Army members. “These direct commanders can MILITARY The 2002 Caroverride the treatment recommenmel High School dations that mental health providgraduate, an assistant professor of ers make when they affect the organizational behavior at Yale Unisoldier at work.� versity, is the winner of the Journal DiBenigno said she focused of Management Studies’ 2017 Grigor her research on how to win the McClelland Doctoral Dissertation DiBenigno support of company commanders Award, which she received in when the Army is saying it cares about the Copenhagen, Denmark. The international award recognizes innovative Ph.D research. mental health of soldiers. “Commanders saw the providers as DiBenigno graduated from Columbia these hippies and the providers saw comUniversity and earned her Ph.D from MIT in manders as bullies,� DiBenigno said. “So, work and organization studies. how do you get these two groups to part“I was part of this interdisciplinary team ner together to benefit the soldier?� at MIT traveling around to different Army DiBenigno said the organizational design installations, interviewing privates all the of the clinic really matters. She said some way up to generals and all the people on clinics assigned providers as points of the medical side,� said DiBenigno, who was contact to work with specific units in each a CHS swimmer and Ambassadors show brigade, so instead of working with dozens choir member. “There has been a dramatic of commanders, they would work with only increase in mental health issues with milisix to 12. tary, especially suicide and post-traumatic Read the full story at currentincarmel. stress disorder.� DiBenigno’s dissertation focused on men- com.
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Indiana’s Spousal Maintenance Statute: Can I Get Financial Support After My Divorce? One of the most common questions we get asked during a divorce is regarding alimony. Does Indiana have it? What about spousal support? Will I have to pay either to my ex? The short answer: no. While Indiana does not require parties to pay alimony or spousal support, Indiana does recognize what is known as spousal maintenance. Genevieve Keegan-Bedano
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Spousal maintenance may be awarded in a divorce or legal separation, but under limited circumstances. The physical or mental incapacitation of a spouse, the physical or mental incapacitation of the parties’ child, or what Indiana coins “rehabilitative� maintenance are all circumstances in which a court may award spousal maintenance. Of course, a spouse can always agree to voluntary pay another spouse maintenance or alimony, but let’s take a closer look at the statutory circumstances that a court may order maintenance. If a spouse’s mental or physical incapacitation affects their ability to support himself or herself, a court may order the other spouse to pay maintenance. The courts can take in to account the disabled spouse’s ability to earn income as well as the other spouse’s ability to provide for maintenance. A key take away from this provision of the statute is that the court may find maintenance necessary, which means a judge may use his discretion when determining whether to award maintenance. If the parties are the parents of a child who is physically or mentally incapacitated, the court may find an award of maintenance appropriate. This depends on a few things, one of the most important being whether the child’s incapacitation requires the spouse needing maintenance to forego employment. Another factor the court will consider is whether the parties have assets or marital property available to them that would allow them to provide for the spouse and the child’s needs. It’s important to note here that a court has complete discretion to determine what they deem appropriate in terms of the amount and length of maintenance that is necessary.
Courts can award what is known as rehabilitative maintenance, which is the most common of the three types of maintenance awarded in a divorce, if the spouse requesting rehabilitative maintenance lacks an ability to support himself or herself due to lack of education or training. In these cases, courts look at several factors, some being the education level, training and employment experience of each party both at the time of marriage and at the time of divorce, the earning capacity of each party, the extent to which a spouse sacrificed education and/or employment because of homemaking or child-care responsibilities, and the time and expense necessary for the spouse to find appropriate employment. While a court’s decision to award rehabilitative maintenance is discretionary, the maximum length of time this type of maintenance can be awarded is 3 years. What happens if you’re ordered to pay spousal maintenance and then you lose your job? The statute does allow for modification or revocation of an award of spousal maintenance, however the circumstances are, again, limited. Like the laws surrounding modification of a child custody or support order, a court can modify a spousal maintenance order under 2 different circumstances. If you can prove there’s been a substantial and continuing change in circumstances that make the current order unreasonable, you’ll have a good argument to modify. The second route to getting a modification is a two-prong test that’s less straightforward. If you can prove you’ve been ordered to pay an amount in child support that differs by more than 20% of what you should be paying under the Indiana Child Support Guidelines and that order was at least 12 months prior, you may be in luck. As you can see, the parameters surrounding spousal maintenance are limited. If you have questions about spousal maintenance, divorce, or any other family law matter, the attorneys at Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C. have the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns please contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.
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Body Knowledge and Living a Well-Balanced Life Join Brittany Nelson, Registered Dietitian, to learn about how the Body Knowledge program featuring the BOD POD can help you reach your health and wellness goals. Brittany will explain how the quick, accurate BOD POD readings work together with the Body Knowledge program to help you set and achieve personalized goals including weight loss, dietary improvements and lifestyle changes. When: Thursday, Jan. 11 6-7 p.m.
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Location: Riverview Health Rehab & Fitness 601 Westfield Rd. Noblesville, IN 46060
Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.
12/14/17 4:57 PM
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Podcasts boost law business By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\
than 20 new clients as a result. “I give the podcast credit for being able Josh Brown had become a fan of podcasts. to expand what I’ve been able to do and expand the business,� Brown said. “I’d listen to them when I was driving or When Brown started, he did podworking out,� he casts once per week. ATTORNEY said. “As I got more and more people So the Carmel who wanted to come on the show attorney, who specializes in franand my law practice continued to chise law, decided to start his own grow, I went to doing one every coupodcast nearly four years ago. ple of weeks,� Brown said. “The nice “I thought it might be a cool thing about podcasts is they are evthing to differentiate my law Brown ergreen. I have people reach out to practice,� said Brown, whose ofme from my first episode. It’s nice because fice is at 12821 E. New Market St. Suite 250, I don’t feel the pressure of doing one every Carmel. “I was thinking I would just do it week or every other week, even though ideon franchise-related matters, not providally that’s what I’d like to do. When I started ing legal advice or anything like that. But it, I didn’t know what to expect. I just wantjust provide free valuable information to ed to provide value to people.� entrepreneurs who are considering getting Brown’s podcasts are available through into franchising, whether that is buying iTunes under the business and marketing a franchise or turning a business into a category. He said listeners from approxifranchise. When I didn’t have interviews, mately 115 nations have downloaded the I’d just talk in 15-minute or so segments podcast. about franchises and things you might “I get people with fascinating stories and want to know before you get involved with questions,� he said. a franchise.� An average of approximately 3,500 listenBrown said the podcasts, called “Franers download the podcast each month. chise Euphoria,� have been a tremendous For more, visit indyfranchiselaw.com. boost to his business. He’s picked up more
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HOME + LIFE + STYLE BATHROOMS REMODELERS Janet Douglass (Carmel), Barbara Schmenner (Carmel), Nancy Eikenberry (Carmel), Nancy Dimond (Carmel), Barbara Hammer (Carmel) and Kathy Curnett (Carmel) attend the Assistance League of Indianapolis holiday luncheon Dec. 7 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. The event included a meal, silent auction and raffle with items donated by local vendors, a video presentation about the organization and a Matilda Jane and The Secret Ingredient children and women’s fashion show, with both clothing stores donating 10 percent of sales to the Assistance League. The Assistance League’s Philanthropic Programs include Operation School Bell, Ali Bears, Ali Friends and Assault Surviving Kits. For more, visit ALindy.org. See more photos at CurrentinCarmel.com. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
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MONON INTERSECTION ACCIDENTS
Monon Trail users-vehicle accidents spike in 2017 1h 0]] <PaXT BWP\QPdVW “ AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Kathy Horton said it’s a good thing rush hour traffic caused her to drive slowly July 13 along Smokey Row Road. Otherwise, her story might have had a COVER STORY much different ending. Horton struck a 32-year-old Carmel man who was running along the Monon Trail at the intersection. She said he “came out of nowhere� and rolled onto the hood of her car before hitting the ground. “If I’d have been going the speed limit, he’d probably be dead,� Horton said. “Even at 30 miles per hour, I can’t imagine the impact it would be on a person.� The runner did not respond to requests for an interview. His injuries turned out not to be life threatening, which has fortunately been the case for all five pedestrians or bicyclists to be struck at Monon Trail street crossings in 2017. The five incidents are a jump from previous years, with one reported in 2015, two in 2012 and none in 2013, 2014 and 2016, according to Carmel Police Dept. records. The spike in accidents could be a fluke, as numbers provided by CPD show that Monon Trail usage decreased from 398,280 in 2014 to 303,884 in 2016. CPD moved the counter and didn’t begin using it again until early May 2017, but through Dec. 15 it tracked 286,965 people on the trail. CPD Sgt. Donald Schoeff said the decreasing numbers are likely caused by miles of other trails opening in Carmel and nearby. But officials don’t expect the downward trend to continue. “The anticipated residential and commercial growth in Midtown, City Center, the Proscenium and future developments surrounding the central core of the City of Carmel will no doubt boost the number of people using the Monon Greenway for both recreation and commuting to and from,� said Dan McFeely, a spokesman for the City of Carmel. CPD Lt. Joe Bickel said it makes sense that more people on the trail would lead to more accidents. “When you have a greater amount of people on the Monon each year, there’s a higher risk that somebody might
A pedestrian crosses Main Street on the Monon Trail. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
get hit, especially somebody who’s not familiar with the area or doesn’t know the rules of the Monon,� Bickel said. Horton, a 69-year-old Carmel resident, said that she was following the rules when she struck the pedestrian, and the police report confirmed it. Monon Trail users have stop signs at the intersection but motorists do not, meaning pedestrians are required to stop and look for traffic before stepping into the street. Indiana law states that pedestrians have the right-of-way once they are in the street, but they may not leave a curb, trail or other place of safety to enter a roadway if they don’t give an approaching vehicle enough time to stop. “Even with a crosswalk, you can’t just run into the path of a vehicle and think that you have the right-of-way as a pedestrian or bicyclist,� Bickel said. Motorists are required to slow down and stop if a pedestrian is already in the intersection once they reach it. Horton hopes that Monon Trail users and drivers who cross it will learn and follow the law. “As a motorist, it is really traumatizing to actually have somebody on your hood looking through your windshield at you,� Horton said. “It is a horrible, horrible feeling, so I’d really like no one else to have to do this.�
INSURANCE ISSUES Carmel police determined the accident was not her fault, there are many elements/factors that go into that decision.� Michael Niland, director of government affairs and politiKathy Horton was surprised when a representative with cal strategy for the Insurance Institute of Indiana, State Farm, her insurance company, told her not to said it’s not unusual for insurance companies to bother fighting the claim submitted by the runner. pay claims when the insured driver isn’t at fault. State Farm Media Specialist Missy Dundov Sometimes, he said, it’s to avoid a lawsuit that the declined to discuss specifics of Horton’s case company might win but spend more money fightbecause of privacy laws but said each claim is ing than if they’d just paid the claim. handled differently. “With the kind of society we live in, would you “Insurance companies (not customers) pay or prefer paying out a claim or being tied up in a deny claims based on the underlying claim’s indiNiland legal battle for a year or two years where you’re vidual merits following a thorough investigation,� maybe more exposed than you want to be?� Niland said. Dundov stated in an email. “A police report may factor into that investigation as one component of how a claim is han- “The police officer says this person was not at fault, but will a jury see it the same way?� dled, but each claim is handled on an individual basis and
Monon Trail
Smokey Row Rd. “ July 13, 2017 – Eastbound driver struck southbound runner. Pedestrian’s actions primary cause. No citation given. “ June 12, 2017 – Westbound driver struck northbound bicyclist. Bicyclist’s failure to yield primary cause. No citation given. “ June 22, 2012 – Eastbound driver struck southbound bicyclist. Bicyclist disregarding signal primary cause. No citation given.
Main St. 1st St. SW
“ July 12, 2015 – Westbound driver struck southbound bicyclist. Bicyclist failing to yield primary cause. No citation given.
“ April 19, 2017 – Eastbound driver struck southbound bicyclist. Bicyclist disregarding signal primary cause. Bicyclist cited for disregarding stop sign.
“ June 10, 2017 – Eastbound driver struck northbound bicyclist. Driver primary cause. No citation given.
126th St.
Gradle Dr.
Mo
n
on
Tr
ai
l
116th st. “ April 30, 2017 – Eastbound driver struck southbound bicyclist. Bicyclist disregarding signal primary cause. No citation given.
111th St. “ July 2, 2012 – Southbound bicyclist struck westbound driver. Bicyclist failure to yield primary cause. No citation given.
106th St.
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December 26, 2017
Current in Carmel
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December 26, 2017
VIEWS
Current in Carmel
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Resolute about no resolutions
O B S E R V AT I O N
In the moment
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Commentary by Terry Anker We humans like to count things – especially temporal things. At the end of the day, we reflect on the day and prepare for the day ahead. The clock strikes on the hour to signify the same – beginning and end. Tick, tock. As the hours advance, we count them all. And with the waning days of December, our collective thoughts turn to the year rapidly closing. What did it bring? What did we find in it? Perhaps more importantly, what did we make of it? Reflection is a good thing. It can fortify and educate us. But it also can trap us in a loop of angst about the fleeting nature of our lives. Moments fade and opportunities close. Yet, with each end there also is a bright promise of a new year. Certainly, our prospects expire with each instant. We know that our days on earth are numbered, and with every twilight we are a bit further down our own path. Still, we so rarely notice the passage in the instant. Why do we busy ourselves with the mundane and then, as we are reminded of the calendar, find that our lives are moving faster than we can process? Would we benefit if we could see time as it travels and not only in the aggregate? Or, would our contemplation of every instant prevent our enjoyment of them, much like the amateur photographer who is so caught up in photographing life as it occurs that he/she ends up missing much of the life that is happening? What is the balance between recognizing the passage of time and still not being held captive by it? How do we find peace in a long life while working to savor every moment?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In West Virginia, for each act of public swearing a person shall be fined one dollar. Source: dumblaws.com
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READERS’ VIEWS Current helps connect community Editor, I wanted to say thank you for the consistently excellent storytelling on our worlds in Carmel. We just read the Twenty Joys article and it was beautifully and accurately written. Thanks for helping with our community outreach via Sara’s backstory. One other fun story for you. I work at Delta Faucet Co. in product development. When I saw the cover story on “Gift of Water” back in October, I immediately reached out to (Director of Operations
Laura Moehling) to discuss what she was doing. After a few meetings, Delta has made a donation to the cause and is working with Laura and her team on different ways we can add value to her organization. I never would have connected up with a local group doing such great things without Current. So thank you for that. Have a great holiday season and look forward to future discussions (and readings). Mike Sale, Carmel
It’s that time again, friends, to set ourselves up for failure and criticism and perhaps even an infinity scarf of HUMOR guilt should we fail in our lofty endeavors. I’m speaking, of course, of New Year’s resolutions. Don’t get me wrong. I think the idea of taking a moment for reflection to see where changes and/or improvements can be made is wonderful. You can start over and set goals to encourage a better you. The problem is, NYRs are impractical. For starters, I’ve just survived a fourweek marathon of family, shopping, traffic, flu-like symptoms, meat and booze, and in the post-race tent, I’m in absolutely no condition to analyze my behavior. I need hydration and rest before seriously committing to a year with less swearing and less soda. Secondly, most of us aren’t going to successfully meet our resolutions, anyway, which for me will lead to a self-mocking mantra of “I suck.” I’m a List Girl, and if I put a promise to paper, I feel compelled to check it off. Until I do, that “thing” will not only haunt me, but it will judge me in its haughty, two-dimensional space, creating frustration and anxiety in my already chaotic world. For 2018, then, I’m postponing any New Year’s resolution-making until I can get my exhausted family back on track. Then, and only then, will I decide whether competing in the “hang on until spring break” race is more important than a fruitless pronouncement to curtail cussing or my aspartame intake (not that you’ll ever know because I won’t be writing anything down). If not, so be it. Life’s more interesting with the Fword and Diet Coke, anyway. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
DCS cuts leave children at risk Editor, As we get closer to Christmas, I hope that Gov. Holcomb will think of the children and families who are now at risk because of cuts to the Dept. of Child Services. It is sad that our governor is more interested in returning political favors than he is in protecting children who
are now in jeopardy. It is imperative that when the 2018 session gavels to order in January, Rep. Donna Schaibley and Sen. Mike Delph must call for an investigation into DCS immediately to ensure the safety of these children. Annette Gross, Carmel
Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.
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December 26, 2017
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A bad Christmas rap Most men can’t wrap presents. And it annoys them when they watch women do it so effortlessly. Men who do know HUMOR how to wrap gifts certainly won’t admit it. If your bowling partner knows how to bake cookies, that would be the kind of thing you discover by accident. “Whoa! Sorry to barge in on you, Chuck. Marge said you were in the kitchen, so I figured you were downing a six-pack.” Christmas morning, everybody knows which gifts dad wrapped. It’s a pretty universal notion that if the ends of the package are crumbled up like a big spit ball, it’s a present from dear ol’ Dad. This year, I wanted to learn how to giftwrap, so I went to YouTube for visual aids. Results showing men doing the task? Exactly two. The first one was a video of a Japanese man demonstrating an ancient secret wrapping technique. I bet this guy can solve a Rubik’s Cube blindfolded. Then there are clips of a scene from the movie “Love, Actually,” where Alan Rickman watches the fastidious sales clerk (Rowan Atkinson) as he takes F…O…R…E…V…E…R to gift-wrap the necklace Rickman has
purchased. Into the gift box go cinnamon sticks, flower petals and some glitter. All done with a flourish as Rickman squirms— as any man would. If you search for: MEN KNITTING or MALES QUILTING, there are loads of examples. But men wrapping gifts? Just those two. Have you ever seen males hoarding items that come pre-wrapped? “Is that a gift for your wife?” I asked a friend in line at Kohl’s. “Yes. It’s either a compact umbrella, a coffee mug or an emergency flashlight. I dunno. But it’s already gift-wrapped.” I’ve always bought my wife big gifts. Not big in the sense of expensive or memorable. I mean BIG. Because when you give a large gift, it’s OK to not wrap it. A new patio grill? Not what Mary Ellen wanted, but I can just throw a red ribbon and bow over it. This year, Mary Ellen has agreed to wrap the holiday presents I bought for her. Uh oh, she’s calling for me, so I better go help. I think her blindfold fell off.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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December 26, 2017
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December 26, 2017
HEALTH
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21
Program samples healthy habits By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com After graduating from the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University, Caroline Eaton moved to Chicago to WELLNESS pursue a career in sales but soon realized corporate life wasn’t for her. She returned to her hometown of Carmel four years ago to focus on her longtime passion for fitness and health coaching. While training clients at a Chicago gym and now remote health-coaching in Carmel, Eaton said many clients have expressed concerns about their health but are too overwhelmed with the demands and time commitment of dieting to finish a program. That inspired Eaton to develop One Year Fit, an online course focused on building habits that lead to a sustainable healthy lifestyle. “With my program, I want people to understand why they’re making these healthy habit changes versus just making them because some diet is telling them to,� she said. During the course of one year, participants receive a new topic and challenge via email every Sunday morning in preparation for the week. Topics include meal planning,
Caroline Eaton developed One Year Fit to help clients build sustainable habits. (Submitted photo)
eating apples, drinking more water and setting goals. At the end of the week, participants assess if they accomplished the goal and how the habit fit into their lifestyle. “My hope is that you leave with maybe 20 new habits that work in your lifestyle, that make you feel good and maybe go back through the program and try a few of the weeks again,� Eaton said. Those interested can start at any point during the year by purchasing the program online for $99. Participants will receive an email the following Sunday. For more, visit oneyear.fit.
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Reduce moonlit-commute risks Commentary by Dr. Matthew Clark, O.D. Winter driving can be hazardous. Not only is there potential for ice and snow on the roadways, it’s also very dark during otherwise conventional “dayVISION light� hours. Many of us commute to work before the sun rises and return after it’s set during wintertime. Here are a few simple tips to complete your moonlit commute more safely. “ Reduce glare — The most important addition to your everyday glasses is anti-glare coatings on the lenses. These coatings reduce the haloes and “starbursts� around headlights and streetlights. Dim any ambient lighting inside your car, including your dashboard, to reduce reflections. Consider an artificial tear eye drop before driving, and keep your heating vents from blowing toward your face and drying out your eyes. Dry eyes are one of the most common causes of glare because a dry ocular surface will scatter light instead of focusing it. “ Update your glasses prescription – So, your glasses are a little out-
of-date, but they’re generally good enough to get by. When the sun goes down and your pupils widen, this small blur can become debilitating. You should visit your eye doctor every year to make sure they’re tuned up. At the same time, the doctor will check for signs of cataracts, macular degeneration and various other eye conditions that may affect your night vision. “ Don’t look at headlights – It sounds like common sense, but I do it, too, when someone is passing with headlights blaring, and I can’t help but look closer to see if this fool has his or her high beams on. When a bright light like a headlight hits the center of your vision, the photoreceptors in your eyes become “bleached,� which may reduce your vision for several minutes. Stay safe out there and have a wonderful holiday season. Dr. Matthew Clark, O.D., practices at Carmel Eyecare. For more, email him at mclark@ carmeleyecare.com.
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December 26, 2017
Current in Carmel
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December 26, 2017
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Carmel
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KingCal Kitchen expands in Carmel
Aldi planned for west Carmel
By Rick Morwick “ aXRZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ Hamed Nouri is well-versed in the science of health, diet and fitness. Now, he’s getting up to speed on the busiNEW BIZ ness side of those disciplines. A Fishers resident, Nouri has a doctorate in pharmacy, a collection of bodybuilding championships and is co-owner of KingCal Kitchen, a wellness business that offers healthy, pre-packaged meals and a weight-management program. Nouri operates KingCal Kitchen with his brother, Sam. They opened their first location inside LA Fitness, 2744 E 146th St., in Carmel in early 2016. They opened their most recent Carmel location, 1315 S. Range Line Rd., about seven weeks ago. Originally targeted for bodybuilders and fitness buffs, KingCal Kitchen caters to anyone who wants to eat and live healthy. The primary components of its business are pre-packaged, portion-controlled meals made from fresh ingredients and, more recently, personal weight-management programs. Customers can buy pre-packaged meals to take home or order a freshly prepared lunchtime meal in the cafe. They also can sign up for weight loss plans that Nouri — a two-time state champion natural (sterioid-free) bodybuilder — oversees. “Our customers range from professional sports players to stay at-home moms,� said Nouri, a native of Tehran, Iran, who moved to the U.S. in 2012. “We cater to anyone looking to improve their lifestyle.�
By Heather Collins “ ]Tfb/RdaaT]cX]RPa\T[ R^\
The new KingCal Kitchen on Range Line Road in Carmel opened seven weeks ago. (Submitted photo)
Nouri and his brother, who moved to the U.S. in 2004, launched KingCal Kitchen out of a spirit of altruism and entrepreneurship. “Even though I’m a pharmacist, I decided not to continue practicing because I realized I can help our community get healthy in a different way,� Nouri said. “So, we opened this company to provide healthy, fresh, never frozen, portioncontrolled meals. By weighing all the meals individually, our customers know exactly what they are getting in each meal.� Menu options range from saffron chicken to beef/lamb kabobs to an assortment of seafood, vegan, breakfast and snack items. For more, visit kingcalmeals.com.
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The Carmel Plan Commission’s commercial committee Dec. 5 approved plans for a new Aldi grocery store at 10584 Workout Way. GROCERY The 22,000-square-foot building is proposed on the southwest corner of 106th Street and Michigan Road just north of LA Fitness. Aldi Greenwood Division Vice President Laura Bauer said it is too early to confirm any details about the proposed store. Earlier this year, Aldi announced an aggressive $1.6 billion investment in stores nationwide, including $30 million for enhancing 22 stores throughout Indianapolis and surrounding areas by 2020. The investment will focus on creating a more modern and convenient shopping experience with expanded produce, dairy and bakery sections. According to Aldi, the remodeled stores will have a modern design with open ceilings, natural lighting and environmentally-friendly building materials. By the end of 2018, Aldi will have nearly 2,000 stores nationwide serving more than 45 million people each month.
Construction is wrapping up! Carmel / Westfield’s premier fitness center focusing on Active Agers is opening the end of December. Visit our website and join our mailing list for updates and gift certificate information. We wish you a joyous holiday season!
Staying Fit Never Gets Old Learn more at: motion4lifefitness.com
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December 26, 2017
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Over the past several decades investors have seen “once-in-a- gen-
eration” market events seemingly take place every few years. These erratic market movements are the result of a fundamental change that has occurred in the nature of the stock market. The catalyst for the change? Technology. Improving technology has dramatically increased the speed and efficiency with which institutional investors (hedge funds, pensions, endowments, sovereign wealth funds, etc.) are able to move vast sums of money into and out of securities. Computers can now trade with one another instantaneously and anonymously, allowing even the largest investors to sell positions rapidly. The rise of computer-driven trading has left the stock market increasingly susceptible to a negative “feedback-loop” style crash, where automated selling generates more automated selling - sending indexes plunging. Barron’s magazine highlighted in its cover story on Oct. 16th, that assets run by computer-driven “trend following” strategies have doubled since 2007 and now total nearly 1 trillion dollars. It warns that when asset prices start to fall, these quantitative portfolios are designed to automatically sell positions to avoid losses for their users. Today we are in the midst of an upswing and all is calm in the market. The synchronized behavior of trend following investors has depressed short term volatility and has left equities with remarkably high valuations. We believe the unusually high equity prices seen today are a function of investors buying into an uptrend without regard for fundamentals. When this current trend reverses, these same investors will seek to exit their positions all at the same time, initiating the negative feedback loop and causing the major indexes to drop. In this scenario, Wall Street insiders will already be watching safely from the sidelines and it will (again) be the “Buy-and-Hold” investors that bear the brunt of the investment losses. At ETF Momentum Investing, LLC we believe the best way to protect your assets in today’s computer-driven marketplace, is to incorporate trend following into your investment portfolio. Our quantitative strategy employs a risk management system that detects reversing trends and automatically reduces exposure to that asset class before widespread selling accelerates. We developed our investment process working with real clients, before, during and after the global financial crisis. We use defensive, model-driven strategies to systematically trade asset classes ranging from U.S. equities to cryptocurrencies. We help investors of all sizes diversify through trend following. Let us put a risk-reducing plan in place for your assets before this uptrend ends. As a Registered Investment Advisor and a Fiduciary, we always put your best interests first.
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December 26, 2017
BUSINESS LOCAL
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No Label plans storefront By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com No Label at the Table plans to soon open its first storefront in the Carmel Arts & Design District. The food EXPANSION company, which employs people on the autism spectrum, expects to move into 111 W. Main St., Suite 145, although an opening date has not been set. Founders Shelly Henley and Jeff Wittman started No Label at the Table to help make their autistic son’s dreams of becoming a chef a reality and offer work for other people with autism. Henley said her son, Jacob, 21, wasn’t verbal enough to make it through a job interview and would likely have been relegated to a dishwashing position. Like all parents, Henley said she wanted her son to grow up happy and fulfilled. “He has an incredible palate, and like most people on the spectrum, amazing detail and process skills,” Henley said. “A dishwashing position would be a waste of his potential and most likely a disaster.” The new shop will offer gluten- and dairy-free baked goods as well as Circle
Make your New Year’s resolution to shop local
Commentary by Adam Aasen
Jacob Henley pauses in front of 111 W. Main St., the planned site of the No Label at the Table storefront. (Submitted photo)
City Kombucha and Harvest Café Coffee & Tea. Henley described the space as a small, old-fashioned mom and pop bakery. Henley said the shop would not have been possible without the Carmel City Center Community Development Corporation, which helped to secure the space, and Trace Construction and The Giving Hope Foundation, who are helping with buildout. The company has 13 employees and wants to hire seven additional workers. The shop will have an art gallery featuring artists on the autism spectrum.
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When people come up with their resolutions for the new year, they often think of ways to improve their ECONOMY lives or make the world a better place. But I’ve got something we can all do more of that will accomplish both: support local small businesses. I’ve never had anyone say they chose to live in a neighborhood because of its proximity to fast food chain restaurants. People want small, unique stores and vendors that offer a personal touch. My parents own a small restaurant in Carmel, and Current Publishing is a small business as well. In both cases, the owners are very hands-on and work alongside the staff. For those of you concerned about debt or the economy, keep in mind that small businesses reinvest a greater percentage of their profits back into the community, whether it’s through donating to local schools or nonprofits or purchasing sup-
plies from fellow local small businesses. More of their taxes go back into the city’s coffers instead of being sent out of state. Indeed, the economic impact of small businesses can’t be overstated. They were key in the nation’s recovery from the recent recession. From the middle of 2009 to the middle of 2013, 60 percent of all jobs created came from small businesses. Depending on how you measure it, they make up 60 to 80 percent of all U.S. jobs. Many U.S. cities have launched small business initiatives as a way to jump-start their local economies. Yet, they are vulnerable. Only two-thirds of all small businesses survive two years; half will survive five years; and only a third will survive a decade. So, I ask you all to choose local businesses for your spending in 2018. And to developers building throughout our fair city, I encourage you to choose local businesses to lease your new spaces. It will make your property more interesting and will deepen your community roots in Carmel.
Ovation After Christmas Clearance Sale
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December 26, 2017
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December 26, 2017
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Master drummer coming to Palladium By Rick Morwick “ aXRZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ In the time before telephones, long-distance communication was a challenge throughout much the world. But in Kwesi Brown’s home nation of Ghana, conveying messages to distant villages was never more PERFORMANCE than a drumbeat away. “Before the telephone was in use in Ghana, we used to communicate through the drum,� said Brown, an Indianapolis resident who was born and raised in the tiny West African nation. “The drum can imitate the language of the people.� No one knows that better than Brown, an enthnomusicologist and master drummer who will share his knowledge and talent during his Jan. 6, 10:30 a.m. performance of “Global Rhythms With Kwesi Brown� at The Palladium inside Carmel’s Center for the Performing Arts. Part of The Palladium’s ongoing “Peanut Butter & Jam� children’s series, Brown’s show will feature an infusion of sounds from Ghana, Nigeria, Congo, the Caribbean, Colombia, Mexico and Brazil, with a sprinkling of Western pop and soul blended in. Master drummer Kwesi Brown will Brown, who plays an assortment of instruments, will be acperform at the Jan. 6 “Peanut Butter & Jam� sess companied by his band in a high-energy performance that comion at The Palladium. (Photo by Kurt Anno ) bines music, storytelling and audience interaction. Dancing is not only allowed, but highly encouraged. “We’ll teach songs I’ll be doing, and then I invite them on stage and grandparents love it because it is an easy way to expose and show them how I learned to play music,� Brown said. “It’s children to the performing arts in a very ‘low-risk’ manner.� like audience participation, and then we’re going to dance to the Engaging audiences is Brown’s chief objective. Besides drums, drums as well.� he plays trumpet, trombone, saxophone and keyboards. He also Designed for children ages 1 through 7, “Peanut Butter & Jam� sings and tells the stories behind the music. And, he makes sessions encourage children to become interested in the perdrums talk. Literally. forming arts. Launched five years ago, the series has been im“I’ll play the different drums, talk about it, and then show mensely popular and continues to grow. Organizers are already them how to use drums to communicate,� said Brown, referring booking for the sixth season. to the hourglass-shaped drums from his native Ghana that can “The artists are selected for their ability to work with young mimic language by applying and children,� said Julia Shildmyerrelieving pressure with a tenHeighway, director of education sion cord wrapped around the and community engagement for “ When: Jan. 6, 10:30 a.m. instrument. the Center for the Performing “ Where: The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel. “We will learn how the drum Arts. “Performances actively speaks,� Brown said. “We’ll also “ Tickets: $10 per child; two free adult tickets engage the children, and at the introduce how this drum can end of each, children are enwith every child’s ticket speak English (and) even sing.� couraged to ask questions and “ To reserve tickets: Call the Center’s box Brown, who received a mastry their hand at some of the office at 317-843-3800. ter’s degree in ethnomusicology instruments. The environment of from Bowling Green State Univerthe performances are such that sity in Ohio, has performed for the children feel at home and more than 30 years. He and his band, Sweet Poison, also play for comfortable. adult audiences and convey a message of healthy eating habits. “Many come to every performance and have for several years. Their “Peanut Butter & Jam� session will be their first. They feel ownership of the series and their place in it. Parents
Westfeld Aquatics hosts documentary editorial@youarecurrent.com Westfield Aquatics will host a swimming documentary about perseverance and toughness as well as the history of cheating in the sport. “The Last Gold� documentary is the story of the U.S. women’s swimming team, which competed against East Germany in 1976 and upset the East Germans in the final race of the Olympics. The East Germans were later found to be involved in a massive state-run doping program. The documentary will be at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 16 at the Keystone Landmark Art Cinema at Keystone at the Crossing in Indianapolis. The Tugg screening is open to the public and will be a chance to meet the swim coaches and swimmers from the Westfield teams. A question-and-answer session will follow. Westfield Aquatics has a deadline of selling approximately 90 more tickets by Jan. 8 for the screening time to be secure. For tickets, visit tugg.com/events/ the-last-gold-86w5.
Carmel — Singersongwriter Michael Bolton will perform at The Palladium, 1 Center Green, at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 27. For tickets and more information, visit thecenterpresents.org. Carmel — The Bishops will headline the New Year’s Eve Extravaganza at The Palladium in Carmel at 9 p.m. Tickets are $95. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Westfield — Tickets are on sale for the Westfield Young Professionals’ New Year’s Eve Bash. The event is from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Dec. 31 at the Grand Junction Taproom, 1189 E. 181st St. Live music, a photo booth, champagne toast at midnight and more will be available. For more, visit the Westfield Young Professionals’ Facebook page. Zionsville — Dr. Chuck Dietzen will sign copies of his book “Pint-Sized Prophetsâ€? from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Dec. 30 at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St. Book sale proceeds benefit the Timmy Global Health Foundation. For more, call 317-733-1747.Â
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Students consider film project By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ Carmel High School junior Joey Schmidt comes from a family of movie buffs. “We always watch movies CONTEST on the weekends,� Schmidt said. “I took this (filmmaking) class, and now there is an opportunity for us to make our own movie. It’s pretty cool.� Professional filmmakers John Armstrong and Zachary Spicer presented their Project Pigasus, a statewide scriptwriting contest for high school students, at CHS for the second year. The deadline for the Project Pigasus short screenplays is Jan. 25. It’s 12 pages of script, and Armstrong said the films are eight to 10 minutes long. “We’ve been talking to classes, the Dept. of Education and social media,� Armstrong said. “We’re trying to spread the word and get as many entries as possible.� Armstrong and Spicer showed the 2017 winner, “Through the Window,� during their recent visit to Carmel High School. The film by Madison High School is available to view on pigasuspictures.com “I was definitely intrigued when I heard they were coming to talk to us about their program for high school students,� CHS
Joey Schmidt and Lacey Farrow are considering entering a script in Project Pigasus (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
senior Lacey Farrow said. “I may enter the contest. I have to think about a story first. I might try to get a partner to do it with me.� Schmidt said he asked a lot of questions and is considering writing a script with a friend, too. “I kind of have an idea but I have to talk it through,� Schmidt said. “It’s nice to have someone to talk it through.� Armstrong said there were “60 entries from Elkhart to Evansville� last year. To enter, visit projectpigasus.org.
Student crafts documentary By Anna Skinner “ P]]P/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\
“One thing I was thinking about a lot after I spoke to them was that there are so many people who have lived for so long Garrett Van Tiem had a desire to make and seen so much history and no one asks a film but didn’t have a subject. But after them about their stories. I thought spending a day driving that was kind of sad,� Van Tiem FILM around the city, the Westsaid. “This opened my mind that field High School senior people really do have something saw something at a house on the to say. They just need someone to border of Westfield and Zionsville listen.� that caught his attention. Van Tiem said he’s always been “As I was driving around, I a storyteller and even acted as a passed these giant, welded statVan Tiem child. As he grew up, he gravitated ues, and I always wondered why to being the one behind the camera. He’s those were there,� he said. “I drove up, already been accepted into the New York knocked on the door and a lady invited me Film Academy, his top choice for college, in. I talked to her about an hour and asked and is waiting to hear back from a few othif I could do an interview and they said absolutely, and that’s kind of what happened.� ers before making his final decision. As for his documentary, Van Tiem said The statues that caught Van Tiem’s eye he might submit it to the Heartland Film were of dinosaurs, globes, turkeys and Festival. more. The catch is the couple, Ernie and “Heartland Film Festival opens up for Dot Taylor, don’t sell their art. They simply submissions early next year, and then Rock display the 300-plus pieces on their front the Arts does something every year at lawn. Westfield (High School), so that’s my plan Van Tiem’s film, “The Hillbilly & Dot,� is with it,� he said. five minutes long. The project took two To view the documentary, visit Garrett hours of interviews and nearly a full day of Van Tiem’s channel on YouTube. editing to complete.
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Compiled by Zach Dunkin
“New Year’s Eve Extravaganza,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
9 p.m. Dec. 31.
Welcome 2018 in style at the Center’s third annual New Year’s Eve party featuring the Bishops, the Scott Routenberg Jazz Trio, DJ Futon John and Stacie Sandoval and her Orquesta Salsa. Admission includes entertainment, complimentary hors d’oeuvres, desserts and coffee, with a cash bar. Cost: $95.
More: thecenterpresents.org.
Michael Bolton, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
7:30 p.m. Dec. 27.
P H A N T O M S H E A R E D B E AV E R C O AT W I T H H O O D
The two-time Grammy Award winner for best male vocal performance with nine No. 1 singles brings a full band and three decades of hits on his return visit to The Palladium. Cost: $36 to $116.
Narrator Katie Stark appears in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at Civic Theatre. (Submitted photo)
More: thecenterpresents.com.
Told entirely through song, the Civic Theatre production follows the journey of Joseph as he is sold into slavery by his jealous brothers but uses his intelligence and wit and his ability to interpret dreams to advance and become the right-hand man of Pharaoh.
Eddie Curry and Jeff Stockberger play all 20 of the whacky residents in the town of Tuna, the third-smallest town in Texas. The comedy is a friendly comment on small-town, Southern life and attitudes. Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner).
More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.
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Cost: $31.50-$49.50.
1361 S Rangeline Rd, Carmel, IN 46032
More: civictheatre.org.
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7 p.m. Dec. 28-29, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 30 and 2 p.m. Dec. 31 (continues through Jan. 7).
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“Greater Tuna,” Beef & Boards 8 p.m. Dec. 28-31 and 8 p.m. Jan. Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis 2 (continues through Jan. 28)
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Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Kona Grill Where it is: 14395 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel When it’s open: Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mark’s take: How about a hip, stylish sushi bar complete with cocktails and happy hour? Sound good? Then take a trip to Kona Grill in Carmel. You’ll find a variety of tasty seafood dishes and a few traditional favorites. Kona Grill offers a soft elegance with a hip atmosphere that will surely fit your plans for a night on the town. Make that reservation for Kona Grill. What 2 Get: If the Sweet-Chili Glazed Salmon sounds good, that’s because it is. I
Order the Sweet-Chili Glazed Salmon at Kona Grill. (Submitted photo)
would also recommend a roll of the sushi, particularly the Shrimp Tempura Roll. As always, a glass of chardonnay adds just the right touch to a seafood adventure. What’s the cost: Entrees run $13-$33 Reservations: Accepted Dress: Casual Want to know more? Visit carmel@ konagrill.com or call 317-566-1400. You can also follow Kona Grill on Facebook.
Behind bars: Blue Hawaiian Get it at Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, Carmel Ingredients: 1 oz. Malibu, 1 oz. citrus vodka, 1 oz. blue curacao, 1 oz. pineapple juice, dash of Sprite, cherry, orange slice Directions: Build first five ingredients and shake and strain. Can be served on the rocks or straight up in a martini glass. Garnish with a cherry and an orange slice. Other garnish options include a miniature Tiki umbrella or pineapple wedge.
Show features comic veterans By Zach Dunkin zach.dunkin@youarecurrent.com
still try to crack each other up. We just do our best not to laugh on stage, not always successfully. But I think that’s one of the aspects of comedies featuring me and Jeff Stockberger and Eddie Curry have shared the stage with each other for near- Eddie is that our audiences have come to expect that anything could haply three decades, and COMEDY there are times when pen on any given night.” The northwest side Indy dinner they can read each theatre last presented “Greater other’s minds. And that, said StockTuna” in 2004. “Greater Tuna” berger, is usually a good thing. is a satirical comedy set in the “Although sometimes it can get fictional town of Tuna, Texas, the us in a bit of trouble,” Stockberger third-smallest town in the state. said. Stockberger Through Stockberger and Curry, During the last few weeks, the the audience gets a hilarious glimpse of two funnymen have been doing their best to avoid trouble by getting all of the break- small-town life in the South as the two actors portray 20 eccentric characters of ing out in laughter eliminated as they both genders and various ages. rehearse for the two-man show “Greater “The show isn’t about sets or lights or Tuna” at the Beef & Boards Dinner Thebig production numbers. It’s about the peoatre. As they traded lines for the upcomple of the town,” Stockberger said. “Making ing show, Dec. 28 through Jan. 28, they those people interesting and funny, and couldn’t help but crack each other up. having the audience care about those peo“We figure during rehearsals is the best ple, are the keys to the show’s success. time to get all of our laughs out before we “And remembering all of our lines.” are in front of an audience,” said StockFor reservations, visit beefandboards. berger, who is also directing the show. “Of course, during the run of the show we will com.
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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.
Where’s Amy attends IBC’s ‘The Nutcracker’ Where’s Amy sees ‘The Last Jedi’ From left, with Jedi Knight (Sean Ward) and stormtroopers, Maddy Sanders and brother Topher Sanders (Carmel) were excited to see “The Last Jedi” with their parents Sara and Prescott Sanders (Carmel). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
“Star Wars” fans Joe and Cody Barker (Carmel).
Where’s Amy attended the sold-out premier party for “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” at Flix Brewhouse in Carmel. The night included photos with “Star Wars” characters, vendors, “Star Wars”-themed craft brews and a screening of the long-awaited blockbuster. The film is full of amazing special effects, old and new characters and was exciting for “Star Wars” fans of all ages. Grab your friends and family and check out “The Last Jedi” at Flix, and may the force be with you this holiday season.
“Star Wars” fans Jack Harvey (Carmel) and Shelby Dock (Carmel) with stormtroopers.
IBC dancers Kaitlin Casavan (Carmel), Rebecca Hughey (Fishers), Anna Powell (Carmel ), Quinn Starner (Carmel), Amelia Happel (Gesit), Abigail Kimball (Fishers) and Piers Giffin (Carmel) pause for Where’s Amy after the production. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
IBC dancers Thomas Wilcutts (Carmel), Gregory Bishop (Carmel), Sam Greene (Carmel), Fritz Henderson (Indianapolis) and Ethan Gold (Carmel)
Where’s Amy gives a 10-star salute to the Indiana Ballet Conservatory for its spectacular four-day, sold-out performances of “The Nutcracker” at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. From start to finish, these young dancers shined and dazzled the audience. One fun fact about the IBC’s “The Nutcracker” is it brought in Boston Ballet’s own Lasha Khozashvili for his seventh time dancing with the students. It also was exciting to see students of all ages dance gracefully alongside faculty members Sergey Sergiev and Hailey Agran. Kudos to IBC lead dancers and Carmel residents Alexandra Manuel, Quinn Starner and Rickao Suzuki who traded off nights to perform as the Sugar Plum Fairy. For more, vist indianaballetconservatory.org
The young ladies of “The Nutcracker,”: Chloe Sun (Carmel), Isabella Perusse (Fishers), Neely Biggerstaff (Carmel), Victoria Gladkov (Carmel) and Tenly DeVoe (Carmel)
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Docket Number: 17110018 DP/ADLS – Lot 1A North Augusta Retail Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission meeting on January 16, 2018 at 6:00 PM at the Monon Community Center East Building, Meeting Room B, 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel, Indiana 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Plan/ADLS Application, in order to: receive site plan and design approval for a retail building totaling 6,060 sq. ft., on 0.98 acres±. Property Address: 9835 Michigan Road Lot 1A North Augusta Retail The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Lot 1A of Secondary Plat, A Replat of North Augusta, Section 1, Lots 1-3, & West Carmel Marketplace, Part Of Block H. Carmel, Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, according to the Plat thereof Recorded May 7, 2014 as Instrument No. 2014016689 in Plat Cabinet Tax Parcel ID #: 17-13-07-04-01-001.001 & 17-13-07-04-01002.000 All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above mentioned time and place. Petitioner: Thomas English Retail Real Estate by Ryan Conrad NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lot 1A North Augusta Retail meeting on January 22, 2018 at 6:00 PM at the Monon Community Center East Building, Meeting Room B, 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel, Indiana 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development setback (15ft required, 9.5-ft proposed); 2) Allow wall signs to face Walnut Creek Dr (private frontage road) Property Address: 9835 Michigan Road The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Lot 1A of Secondary Plat, A Replat of North Augusta, Section 1, Lots 1-3, & West Carmel Marketplace, Part Of Block H. Carmel, Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, according to the Plat thereof Recorded May 7, 2014 as Instrument No. 2014016689 in Plat Cabinet Tax Parcel ID #: 17-13-07-04-01-001.001 & 17-13-07-04-01002.000 All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above mentioned time and place. Petitioner: Thomas English Retail Real Estate by Ryan Conrad NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 17110014 Z Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission will meet on Tuesday, January 16, 2018, at 6:00 p.m. in the Monon Community Center East Building, Meeting Room B, 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel, Indiana 46032, to hold a Public Hearing upon the Rezoning/ PUD Application for approximately 22.38 acres located on parcels addressed as 4509 West 131st Street. The request is to rezone Development to permit the Copperleaf residential subdivision consisting of up to twenty-nine lots and associated common areas. The subject property is owned by Neal and Jeannie Upton and Jeannie Upton.
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The best way to lead off a New Year Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt It’s resolution time, which means your local gym’s treadmills will be in high demand while they glisten with other people’s sweat (until roughly the GRAMMAR GUY end of February). You’ve probably set some goals for yourself and defined ways you’d like to be more awesome in 2018. Allow me to suggest an additional resolution: To win at life with better grammar. We can start right now. Since it’s time to lead off a new year, let’s examine the words lead and led, which often trip us up (just like that treadmill you set at a slightly-tooambitious speed). Lead is an example of a heteronym. Heteronyms are homographs that are spelled the same, have different meanings and sound different. Lead is not only a heavy metal with a short e vowel sound, but it also is when someone is in charge, or ahead of something (as a verb) or a position of advantage in a competition (as a noun), and has a long e vowel sound. Where lead gets tricky is when people incorrectly use the word led in its place. When you were in first place, you were in the lead; you led the race for 19 laps. Use led as the past tense for the verb lead (the one that rhymes with
bead). The confusion, of course, is when lead (like the metal) and led (the past tense verb) go head-to-head. These words are homophones, which are homonyms (words that sound the same) with different spellings. Homophones trick us, kind of like the small print in the gym membership stating we can, under no circumstance, quit the gym. This paragraph is a lightning round to clear up any other lead/led related words. Leed (with a long e vowel sound) is a Scottish word for language or speech. Led Zeppelin (with a short e vowel sound) was an English rock band, which, ironically, was one of the pioneering bands in the genre of heavy metal music (not pioneers in lead, the literal heavy metal). One of their favorite venues was Leeds University (pronounced with a long e vowel sound). So, if you’d like to get the lead out on 2018, I suggest you lead the way by working out with Led Zeppelin blaring in your earbuds. And wipe down the treadmill before you use it.
Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.
DISPATCHES Freezing gravy – With the holiday season here, it’s likely someone in your household will be making gravy. Flour-based gravies freeze well and can be kept in the freezer for up to four months. So, make extra on Christmas and freeze it for later. Milk and cream based gravies should not be frozen because they will separate when thawed. Source: MSN.com
Apps for New Year’s resolutions — Several apps are available to help you keep track of progress on your New Year’s resolutions. They include: 1. Strides – free for iOS devices. 2. Goal Tracker – free for Android devices. 3. Coach.me – available for both iOS and Android phones. 4. Human for iOS – mainly for tracking fitness goals. Source: nytimes.com
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 17110016 DP/ADLS Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission will meet on Tuesday, January 16, 2018, at 6:00 p.m. in the Monon Community Center East Building, Meeting Room B, 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel, Indiana 46032, to hold a Public Hearing upon Development Plan and ADLS Applications for approximately 1.95 acres located on a parcel addressed as 12845 Old Meridian Street. The request is for the
Leaving butter out – You may have seen those butter crocks that allow you to leave butter sitting out at room temperature. Salted butter can be left out in an airtight container or crock for about two weeks if the kitchen is 70 degrees or less. Source: MSN.com
The affected property involves Hamilton County Parcel Number 16County Parcel Numbers 17-09-30-00-00-043.000 and 17-09-30-00ADLS. rd
Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, and may be examined during normal
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Ordinance Z-629-17 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS CARMEL, INDIANA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE Z-629-17 Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Carmel and
Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, and may be examined during normal
Secretary of the Plan Commission before the Public Hearing at the above address. Any person may offer verbal comments at the hearing
Secretary of the Plan Commission before the Public Hearing at the above address. Any person may offer verbal comments at the hearing
The Public Hearing may be continued to a future date from time to time as may be found necessary. Petitioner: Pulte Homes of Indiana, LLC c/o Ice Miller LLP Timothy Ochs, Attorney One American Square, Suite 2900 Indianapolis, IN 46282 Phone: (317) 236-5952
The Public Hearing may be continued to a future date from time to time as may be found necessary. Petitioner: Witness Investment, LLC c/o Ice Miller LLP Alex Beatty, Attorney One American Square, Suite 2900 Indianapolis, IN 46282 Phone: (317) 236-2381
of the City of Carmel will meet at their regular meeting place, Council Chambers, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, at 6:00 p.m. on Monday the 8th day of January, 2018, to consider the following: Petition to Amend the in order Department of Community Services on behalf of the Carmel Plan 17100033 OA. Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have the right to be heard. Christine Pauley, Clerk-Treasurer
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E. Davis Coots
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Brandi A. Gibson
Southern end of Temple Mount in Jerusalem. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Mount of Olives: Meeting place Commentary by Don Knebel A single place in Jerusalem provides a view of sites holy to three of the world’s great religions. TRAVEL At the time of Jesus, King Herod, who ruled on behalf of Rome, refurbished the Jewish Second Temple and significantly extended the Temple Mount on which it rested. The Temple Mount is just west of the Mount of Olives. Many Jewish people believe their expected Messiah will walk down the Mount of Olives toward the Temple. In anticipation, Jews have long been buried on the Mount of Olives. Early followers of Jesus welcomed him as the Messiah as he rode a donkey down the Mount of Olives toward the Temple on the day Christians call Palm Sunday. Jesus then preached from the southern steps of the Temple Mount. In 70 A.D., the Romans crushed the First Jewish Revolt, razed Jerusalem and demolished the Second Temple. After the Second Jewish Revolt in 135, Romans rebuilt the city, named it Aelia Capitolina and barred
Jews from entering except on one day a year. After Christianity became legal in the Roman Empire, Christians began settling in Aelia Capitolina, reportedly using the barren Temple Mount as their garbage dump. Muslims captured the city in 638, named it after Jerusalem and built the Al-Aqsa Mosque near the southern end of the Temple Mount. Some Muslims believe the resurrected dead at the end of time will walk across a narrow bridge suspended between the Mount of Olives and Al-Aqsa Mosque, which has become the third-holiest site in Islam. In 1888, Russian Orthodox Christians opened the Church of Mary Magdalene on the Mount of Olives across the Kidron Valley from the Temple Mount. The gold-domed church, AlAqsa Mosque and the southern steps of the Temple Mount can all be seen from a spot in what is now East Jerusalem.
Jillian C. Keating
Ryan H. Cassman
John V. Maurovich
Erika N. Sylvester
Cory C. Voight
Alex Emerson
Betsy Sommers
Attorneys for Families & Business
255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com
The Carmel Clay Public Library Foundation September 18 - 26, 2018, TO ENGLAND!
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.
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Parts: BATTERY, CLUTCH, MUFFLER, PISTON, RADIATOR, STARTER; Words: CHAMPAGNE, CLOCK, CONFETTI, PARTY, RESOLUTION; Games: CLUE, MONOPOLY, RISK, SCRABBLE; Towns: BERNE, BRAZIL, BUTLER; Stores: OROFINO, WINDSOR; Venue: PALLADIUM
contact Melisa Keiser at Carmel 317.848.2990 or melisa@carmeltravelcompany.com
CARMEL CLAY PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION
39
Celebrate the Season
Sign a purchase contract on a select To-Be-Built home by December 31, 2017 and recieve:
A Fully Finished or Unfinished Basement for No Additional Cost, Where Available*
Celebrate the Season Options and prices vary by homesite and community.
CalAtlanticHomes.com Available only when you close on the purchase of a to-be-built home in the CalAtlantic Indianapolis community pursuant to a purchase contract you sign on or between December 1, 2017 and December 31, 2017. Offer of an included Full Finished Basement or Unfinished Basement is available for select to-be-built homes only. Availability of items may vary by community and homesite, offer is not available in all communities. Ask your sales counselor for details. Estimated value of offer varies. This offer has no cash value. The combined value of seller incentives, credits and other seller contributions may exceed lender limits established for the loan program for which buyer qualifies. Buyer should ask his or her lender about the impact of such limits. Completion and/or move-in dates are estimated. Prices, plans and terms are effective on the date of publication and subject to change without notice. Depictions of homes or other features are artist conceptions. Hardscape, landscape and other items shown may be decorator suggestions that are not included in the purchase price and availability may vary. CAIND229
December 26, 2017
LIFESTYLE
Across 1. ‘Zine online 5. Speaker of the Indiana House 10. Word on a Palladium door 14. Indianapolis Opera aria, e.g. 15. Former Pacers all-star
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44. Jack of hearts feature 45. States as fact 47. Hoosier hooter 48. IMPD team 52. UK leaders 53. Egyptian boy king 55. Resembling a fox 57. Hotel freebie 58. PU frat letters 60. Noblesville post office scale unit 62. EVENT LOCATION 67. Greek currency 68. Treat badly 69. Gaelic tongue 70. Blood type, briefly 71. Prize won by IU’s Elinor Ostrom 72. Turned blue, maybe Down 1. Break out of the Hamilton County jail 2. Tied up at Geist 3. Butler graduates 4. Not at home 5. Physique, informally 6. Musical Yoko 7. Puts in stitches 8. Food from heaven 9. Tom Wood Nissan model 10. Hoosier National Forest evergreen 11. GI entertainers 12. ___-pitch softball 13. Indiana State Fair fowl 18. Greyhounds 6-pters. 19. Amazing adventure 24. Shapiro’s Deli carrier 25. Opposite of neo27. Greedy cry 28. Downtown Indy gambling inits.
29. IND screening org. 31. Lucas Oil Stadium levels 33. ISO instrument 35. Puts away 37. Gnarled 38. Work teams 40. Indiana Senate votes 41. Auction off 42. Nile biter 43. Gordon Pipers cap 46. Beat the field at the Mini Marathon 49. Chateau Thomas, e.g. 50. Blame 51. Swarmed 54. Popular fitness system
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56. Clay Terrace map phrase: ___ are here 58. Dick Wolfsie’s online journal 59. Social slight 61. Like the clothing at Carolyn’s Consignments 62. Cummins boardroom bigwig 63. Attila, for one 64. Pique 65. Zionsville-to-Louisville dir. 66. Pacers’ Hall-of-Famer Daniels Answers on Page 39
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December 26, 2017
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ARMESON
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43
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BUSINESS INVESTMENT Interested In InvestIng In Farmland Work directly with our family farm. Let’s build a plan that works for you. Contact: ILFarmland@outlook.com
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December 26, 2017
Current in Carmel
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