June 5, 2018 — Geist by Current Publishing

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placemaking Fortville vying for Stellar Communities designation /P9

Noblesville healing after shooting /P3

Area cities receive road funding /P5

Artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; association camp returns this month /P8

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June 5, 2018

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sadie Hunter at Sadie@youarecurrent.com or call 317-489-4444 ext. 805. You may also submit information on our website, currentinfishers.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Current in Geist reaches select households in 46040, 46055, 46236 and 46256 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Mike Schefer at 317-489-4444, or email him at mike@ youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

Fortville Planning Administrator Adam Zaklikowski and Town Mananger Joe Renner pause on Main Street. (Photos by Sadie Hunter) Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Fishers, IN Vol. IV, No. 4 Copyright 2017. 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 Geist are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Community comes together after Noblesville West Middle School shooting By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville community is still recovering after the May 25 shooting at Noblesville West Middle School, something update many have said they never thought would happen here. In the days since the incident, thousands attended a prayer vigil, showed an outpouring of support on social media and donated money to the victims – seventhgrade student Ella Whistler, Seaman 13, and seventh-grade science teacher Jason Seaman, 29. Both were shot after a male student in Seaman’s morning class asked to be excused from the classroom, and then returned with two handguns and began shooting. Seaman, who has taught at NWMS for four years, is being hailed as a hero and credited for saving many lives for his quick response to take down the shooter. Seaman was shot three times – once in the abdomen, once in the hip and once in the forearm. Seaman spoke publicly for the first time since the incident at a May 28 press conference, where he thanked his colleagues and school resource officer Michael Steffen, along with the medical staff at IU Methodist Hospital and Jackson Ramey, who started an online fundraising page for Seaman’s medical expenses. It had raised nearly $100,000 as of press time. He also thanked the Noblesville community. “First off, as a person who isn’t looking for attention, nor entirely comfortable with the situation I am currently in, I want to make it clear that my actions on that day, in my mind, were the only acceptable actions I could have done, given the circumstances,” Seaman said. “I deeply care for my students and their well-being, so that is why I did what I did that day. The last couple of days I’ve heard story after story of how members of the Noblesville West family conducted themselves that day, and I couldn’t say how proud I am of how they conduct themselves around students given their own emotions. I can’t say how proud I am of Ella and how we all should be. Her courage and strength at such a young age is remarkable, and we should all continue to keep her in our minds.

I’m still processing much of what happened, but I can say with absolute certainty that I am proud to be a Miller.” Seaman was released from the hospital one day after the shooting. Whistler is progressing in her recovery and still was in the hospital as of press time. “On Friday (May 25), we endured a horrific and senseless tragedy that had significant impact on this community, but we’re coming together to support one another in this time of need,” Noblesville Schools Supt. Beth Niedermeyer said. “I see tremendous kindness, strength and resilience from this community, and we’re all grateful. I’m thankful that Jason, the teacher who was injured, is well enough to be here with us today. Ella, our student who is injured, is making progress, and she is surrounded with loving family, friends and a huge circle of well wishers. We’ve been working to tend to the emotional needs of our students, staff and parents. We’ve been providing counseling services. These counseling services will continue the rest of this week, this summer and into next year. That’s an important part of the healing process. The outpouring of love and support that we’ve received from this community, state and the nation has been a source of strength, and we are slowly starting to heal.” Students and staff of the district’s nine other schools returned to class May 29. Students and staff of NWMS returned May 30 on a reduced schedule. The last day of school was June 1. Noblesville High School’s graduation ceremony, scheduled for 7 p.m. June 5, is unchanged.

how to donate A donation account has been set up through the Noblesville Schools Education Foundation to benefit families of Ella Whistler and Jason Seaman. Visit noblesvilleschools.org/foundation to donate. Donations also will be accepted through mail to Noblesville Schools Education Foundation, PO Box 724, Noblesville, IN 46061. Mark “NWMS Fund” on the memo line. Separate GoFundMe accounts have been organized for the medical expenses of both Whistler and Seaman as well. To donate to Whistler’s, visit gofundme.com/ ella-whistler. To donate to Seaman’s, visit gofundme.com/nobforjasonseaman.

dispatches State Fair jobs available – More than 1,000 seasonal jobs are available for the Indiana State Fair, which runs Aug. 3-19. A job fair will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. June 12 at the state fairgrounds in the Ag/Hort Building, 1202 E. 38th St. Jobs include parking, gates, security, operation, tractor shuttles and education. For more, visit indianastatefair.com. Anker to receive award – The Hamilton County Leadership Academy will present Terry W. Anker with the Distinguished Alumni Award at the fifth annual Leadership Summit on June 20. Anker served as the Curriculum Dean of the HCLA Class of 2013-14. He also is CEO and owner of The Anker Consulting Group and an associate editor with Current. Military personnel sought – RE/MAX Legends of Indianapolis is organizing the Military Tribute Grand Finale for the CarmelFest Parade July 4. All past, present, and newly enlisted participants in any military branch as well as family members of service personnel are eligible to participate. Vehicles will be provided for those unable to walk the parade route. To participate, call 317-407-1445. Legacy Fund grants awarded – Legacy Fund has recently awarded $134,000 in grants to local organizations. Highlights include: Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County - $15,000 for Sponsor-A-Senior; Alternatives Inc. - $15,000 to support victims of domestic violence; Arts For Learning - $5,000 to provide art education to students. Cherish fundraiser – Cherish, the child advocacy center for Hamilton County, will host their fourth annual breakfast fundraiser from 7:30 to 9 a.m. June 7 at the Delaware Township Community Building, 9090 E. 131st St., Fishers. Table sponsorships and individual tickets are available at Cherishcac.org/events. Breakfast Club meeting – The June Breakfast Club Meeting will be at 7:30 a.m. June 20 at The Bridgewater Club, 3535 E. 161st St., Carmel. Guest speakers will include Mayor Andy Cook, Judge Paul Felix and Judge Steve Nation, who will discuss the Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program. Cost is $20. RSVPs and payment must be made online at HamiltonCountyGOP.org and are due by June 18.

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City of Fishers holds Memorial Day ceremony

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Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness speaks during a Memorial Day ceremony May 28. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

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Cities receive funding for road improvements news@currentinwestfield.com On May 23, the Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organizaconstruction tion awarded $61.5 million in funding for infrastructure projects. The projects will go to bid in 2022 or 2023. Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield were among central Indiana cities that received the funding. Some of the projects are as follows: • A multi-use trail in Beech Grove • A roundabout in Fishers • School zone safety enhancements in Franklin and Greenfield • A bicycle trail in Greenfield • Two multi-use paths in Noblesville • Multiple pedestrian safety enhancements and bridge-rehabilitation projects in Indianapolis • Bus stop shelters in Plainfield • Two roundabouts in Westfield • Dan Jones Road widening in Avon • Widening of Emerson Avenue in Indianapolis

• Projects that were awarded funding were required to fall into at least one of four categories: safety, air quality, transportation alternatives or surface transportation. For more, visit indympo.org.

dispatches Serve Indiana awards – Nominations are being accepted for the Serve Indiana Awards for Excellence. Categories include volunteerism, youth volunteerism, corporate service award and several others. Nominations are due by June 29. For more, visit IN.gov. Pillar Award nominations sought – Legacy Fund is accepting nominations for its Community Pillar Awards through June 30. Nominees should be individuals or corporations doing visionary work to solve pressing challenges and create a brighter future for Hamilton County in three leadership areas: College readiness and success, family success and inspiring places. For more, visit LegacyFund.org.

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June 5, 2018

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Council approves TIF for The Yard multi-family development

Compiled by Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

garage. What happened: The council approved a project agreement between the Fishers Ellipse and the City of Fishers. The Fishers City Council met May 21. The What it means: The Fishers Ellipse is next meeting is scheduled a $10 million project announced May 21. for 7 p.m. June 18 at City city news It fills in the final spot on the Municipal Hall, 1 Municipal Dr. For Drive Ellipse. The project consists of more, visit fishers.in.us. a 45,000-square-foot Class A ofWhat happened: The City of Fishfice building and includes a public ers approved a resolution to the parking lot to be used in evenings amendment of The Yard project. and on weekends to assist with What it means: Thompson Thrift the increased engagements at the Retail Group has proposed a separate, Nickel Plate Amphitheatre. Additional distinct project in addition to The incentives for the project include a Yard’s culinary and retail options to tax abatement of $1 million over the be located on The Yard’s property at Fadness course of 10 years and waiving im116th Street and I-69. The separate pact fees. project includes a multi-family develop“We believe we obtained two fantastic ment with a parking garage. The developer proposals that will do great justice to the expects costs to be at least $30 million amphitheatre as office bookends,” said for the project and asked for economic Brandon Dickinson, director of economic development assistance, which includes development for the city. “The broker for utilizing TIF, or tax increment financing, for this development has received significant the housing portion of The Yard. Following interest before today’s announcement, the amendment, the council also approved so we are very excited about the types of the revenue bond issuance for the parking

6/06: Dead & Company 6/07: Poison The Fishers Ellipse was approved by the Fishers City Council. It will be a 45,000-square-foot Class A office building on Municipal Drive. (Submitted image)

companies to shortly be announced moving into this building.” What happened: The council approved a text amendment to the Thoroughbred Planned Unit Development to allow for 40 attached, single-family homes on 9.34 acres, to be known as the Overlook at White River. The development is at the southwest corner of 146th Street and Allisonville Road. What it means: The homes will range from three to six units per dwelling.

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HCAA kids art camp set for June By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarcurrent.com For more than a decade, the Hamilton County Artists’ Association has offered a summer art summer activities camp for local kids. This year, the camp will return in June, offering sessions for children in first through eighth grade. “We’re all volunteers, and this year we’re partnering with the Watercolor Society of Indiana,” said Karen Fehr, an HCAA member and art camp chair. The HCAA’s artists, members and others lead the camp at the organization’s headquarters, The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St. in downtown Noblesville. Volunteer artists work with kids as they create a variety of art projects grounded in traditions and techniques of fine arts. Fehr said campers can expect to work in various mediums. “We’re going to talk about Alexander Calder and his mobiles that he invented and make a mobile,” Fehr said. “We’re also going to talk about pop art and Andy Warhol and make an animal painting on canvas in the style of pop art. We always try to talk

Karen Fehr teaches watercolor techniques at last year’s art camp. (Submitted photo)

about at least two artists.” Fehr said the group also will learn about Aboriginal art. Sue Payne, an HCAA member who also leads weaving programs at Conner Prairie, will bring her students on the last day of the camp to teach how to weave a bracelet or a bookmark. Morning and afternoon sessions are available from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., June 18 to 21, Monday through Thursday. Cost is $45. Online registration is available by visiting hcaa-in.org/special-events-workshopsclasses. For more, contact Fehr at k.fehr1@ comcast.net, or call 317-847-7757.

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“Bikes in Bloom” features vintage bikes and flowers, each with its own character, reflecting various downtown businesses. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Progress in placemaking Fortville vying for Stellar Communities designation

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Last month, the Town of Fortville announced its participation, with neighboring Greenfield, in the 2018 cover story Stellar Communities Program. One week later, “The Health and Heritage Region,” comprised of both the Town of Fortville and City of Greenfield, was named a finalist in the program, led by the Office of Community and Rural Affairs, which is overseen by Indiana Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch. Since 2011, the Stellar Communities program has been awarding grants and resources to communities looking to revitalize. “It’s about a $16 million package,” Fortville Planning Administrator Adam Zaklikowski said. “It’s comprised of lowinterest loans for developers, tax cuts for developers and grants for the municipalities. Basically, out of the Stellar (Communities) program, there are three main entities that are chipping in funds.” Those entities include the Indiana Dept. of Transportation, which gives approximately $2 million. Approximately $8 million comes in the form of tax credits from the Indiana Housing and Community Develop-

ment Authority, given to a developer for business taxes over a 10-year period that would build a multi-family development for workforce housing. The third stream of money, approximately $4.5 to $5 million, would come from community development block grants from OCRA. “As part of our application, there’s also a component for some single-family housing,” Zaklikowski said. “We’ve gotten some OCRA grants in the past,” Fortville Town Manager Joe Renner said. “When we established our Indiana Main Street organization, we started learning about all the grants that were available, what they had to offer and learning about Stellar Communities and what it was. We then started getting ourselves in more of a position to be eligible for that because you have to be ready to go. When you apply for Stellar Communities, you have to have projects in line and ready to go and doing these projects whether you get the grant or not. The grant is really more of a boost. They’re looking for communities that already have a plan.” Fortville has a plan. Earlier this year, plans for major improvements to Main Street – the hub of economic development in downtown Fortville with new businesses rebuilding and remodel-

ing to fill in empty spaces in the historic district – were unveiled. The $2.5 million project, expected to begin in fall 2019 and aimed at primarily improving pedestrian safety, will add crosswalks, new sidewalks and curbs, lighting and reconfigured parking. The project will go to bid in July. In 2020, the town will build a $6 million, 10-foot-wide asphalt trail from Garden Street south along Fortville Pike to County Road 200 West, ending at Mt. Vernon High School. Zaklikowski said a steering committee, comprised of town councilors, members of the redevelopment commission and developers, among other stakeholders, will be created to give input on the full Stellar Communities application, which is due in September. “They’ll help go through these different projects and further vet them and provide guidance on items to include in the fullblown application,” he said. “Then, if we’re awarded, that group would provide guidance and oversight to the staff in executing those projects going forward.” This is the first time the Town of Fortville has applied for the Stellar Communities designation. Two regions will be chosen as winners Dec. 4 to kick off the four-year partnership with OCRA.

Some smaller projects are already taking shape in downtown Fortville. One example is “Bikes and Bloom,” an idea borrowed from Greenfield that features vintage bikes placed along Main Street, attached to streetlights. Each bike is different, featuring colorful plants and flowers and representing the character of a nearby business. For example, the bike parked outside of Taxman Brewing Co. features a skeleton (used in Taxman’s branding and logo), flowers and a fox statue on the back to represent FoxGardin Kitchen & Ale, just a few storefronts down. “We’re always looking for ways to team up with Greenfield with the different cultural events they have, festivals and things of that nature” Zakliskowski said. Other placemaking events will continue through the summer, including the Fortville Summer Concert Series, which begins June 14 and continues each Thursday at 7 p.m. through July 26. “Fading Skylines,” an event honoring local watercolorist Cathleen Huffman, will be from 6 to 9 p.m. July 7. The event will take place in the shadow of Fortville’s grain elevator in the heart of the town, where a portion of Huffman’s collection of grain elevator paintings will be on display. An interactive watercolor table will give attendees of all ages the opportunity to paint their own grain elevator. Watercolor pieces featuring Fortville will be sold during the event, and Huffman will speak.

“Bikes in Bloom” is now on display on Fortville’s Main Street.

June 5, 2018

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Clumsy me

o b s e r v a tion

Balancing act

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker It is always something. At least, so goes the aphorism. Each new day presents its own challenges. And, each improvement brings with it requisite unintended consequences. On the tightrope walk of life, balance is achievable only for an instant. Even as we find ourselves stable and in perfect and sublime equilibrium, our weight shifts and we strain to find a steady footing again. On the vernal and autumnal equinoxes, the urban legend goes, one can stand an egg on its end. It is true but not then alone. Alas, as much as we might imagine that the shifting balance of Earth’s gravity or the ideal cleaving of hours of dark and light to bring magic to the ovoid breakfast food, we, with a steady hand and sufficient patience, can stand an egg on end any day. As the chicken dutifully produced the shell, calcium deposits form unevenly, creating a granularity to the surface that leads to the phenomena. Undisturbed, it will stand on end, well, endlessly. So, why can’t we settle in, resting on our own lifelong-accumulation of barnacles, to an uninterrupted run of balance? Don’t we deserve the chance to stand on end, escaping the otherwise prone nature of existence? Either external or internal, we find it difficult to maintain our stance. We wobble, stumble and sway, returning again and again to the steady state of our natures, frustrated by our inability to hold on to flawless symmetry. Yet, we humans are very much animate. And while it may keep us in the constant pursuit of balance, it also enables us to adroitly dispense with shifting circumstance, prospective harm and disrupting environments. Should we simply embrace the truism that it is always something? Happily, it might be something good. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

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READER ’ S V I EW

Residents frustrated by 106th Street construction Editor, The article in (May 22) Current in Fishers (page 12) states, “We thank residents for their patience and cooperation with us.” Have you (Public Works Director Rick Farnham) talked to residents and asked about their level of patience? Have you had to tack on an extra 15 minutes to your commute to accommodate for this construction? Have you had to replace more than one tire on more than one vehicle? My oldest, who attends Riverside, has had to catch the bus 10 minutes earlier. I have been over 20 minutes late to work because the Fishers elementary bus was trapped because of unexpected road closure changes. When there was work being done, the routes were being changed hourly and you had no idea which alternate route to take. There was one instance I was completely trapped in my neighborhood!

“We continue to encourage them to use alternate routes and try not to sneak through.” That little dirt path on 106th Street for a few days was awesome. It saved so much time! If there was constant work being done that required the road to be closed, fine, understandable. I work from home several days a week and no work has been done for at least a month. Why can’t we have one lane? One lane could be open to accommodate residents! The attitude in the article does not come across as this project being sensitive to residents dealing with it on a daily basis. Instead it says the latter – the residents appear to be the nuisance. Please consider my comments – they echo the sentiments of many in the affected community. Frustrated, Sarah Cooper, Fishers

“Have you talked to residents and asked about their level of patience? Have you had to tack on an extra 15 minutes to your commute to accommodate for this construction?”

I’m getting old, people. And clumsy. Here’s what happened: After work on Tuesday I humor checked in with all of my kiddos, made a carpool run to dance, then prepped for a jog. I used the bathroom four times, dug up some sunglasses and set off into the rush hour traffic with a vague 6-mile route in mind. Almost to the half-way point and a much-needed port-a-pot, I switched from the sidewalk to the road for smoother and more asphalt-ey ground. As an oncoming car approached, I drifted slightly to the left but remained on the road. Briefly. Within the next three seconds, I’d rolled my ankle off the edge, broken my fall with my right knee and hands, and began dragging my wounded body out of harm’s way. The car that I had sought to avoid drove right on by without so much as a mild slowdown. I couldn’t believe it! Stunned, embarrassed and fairly certain I’d broken something, I sat up and assessed my situation. I was almost 3 miles from home, bleeding and hurting, and I didn’t have my phone (I’ve already been reprimanded by the kids and my husband Doo about that last tidbit, so zip it). I stood up and began to walk, and thanks to the adrenaline and shock, discovered I could jog. Momma had to get home! And I made it in record time because I’m awesome. My ankle is still swollen and my scabby knee looks like an 8-year old’s, but I learned a valuable lesson. My balance and judgment are not what they used to be. I’m switching to swimming, Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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He ate how many Big Macs? Commentary by Dick Wolfsie A Wisconsin man just ate his 30,000th Big Mac (more than one a day, for 50 years). Donald Gorsky lives in Milwauhumor kee, which is unbelievable. No, not the Milwaukee part — the living part. Think about it: 30,000 Big Macs is the equivalent of 800 heads of lettuce, 523 pounds of cheese, 100 gallons of special sauce, 14 heads of cattle and several million sesame seeds. And he says he never gets sick. He has no known health issues, but he has surely created some unknown ones. Every doctor in the nation would have predicted that Gorsky should have been in his McCoffin by now, but instead, a newspaper article about his feat claims he is healthy, robust and has actually fathered genetically viable children. And he broke four other records as well: • Person with the most clothing with special sauce stains. • The only person to order the exact same thing at the same McDonald’s for 50 years and get the wrong order 27,000 times. • First person to go on Weight Watchers and run out of points by 8:30 a.m. every

day. By the way, Gorsky also eats at White Castle regularly, but he never mentions it because he knows it’s a disgusting habit and he’s trying to quit. I have set some records myself. For example, every morning for 25 years, I have checked my cellphone for messages 12 or more times. This is a world record that I hold. Well, OK, I don’t actually hold that record: I am tied with 4 billion other people. For my entire adult life, I have started my to-do list with the word EXERCISE followed by a little O that I fill in when I have completed that chore. I have never missed a day. Not actually exercising — just coloring in that little O. By the way, when Gorsky was a prison guard in Milwaukee, the inmates rioted because they had been served Salisbury steak three days in a row. Needless to say, he wasn’t very sympathetic.

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

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HEALTH

June 5, 2018

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FHS student wins $25K prize By Noah Alatza • news@currentinfishers.com

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Fishers High School senior Drew Jarvis won first place May 16 at education the second Next Launch regional business pitch competition at the Indiana IoT Lab. The winning business idea was created by Jarvis. Jarvis’ Lily Pod project offers a sustainable feminine hygiene solution. It provides women the benefits of both a menstrual cup and tampon in a healthy and environmentally friendly “period product.” “It is essentially a feminine hygiene product,” Jarvis said. “By making these women more comfortable about their period, the Lily Pod, I would like to think, is revolutionizing feminine hygiene” Jarvis said she originally heard about the competition from her business teacher. “The school really helped me get started and just understanding what competition is from Day 1,” Jarvis said. “I also worked with the assistant principal, who helped throughout the whole process.” Jarvis also met with Launch Indiana founder John Wechsler to ensure she had all the right components.

r i v a t e

Drew Jarvis won first place at a business pitch competition. (Submitted photo)

Jarvis won $25,000. She plans to invest it into a startup company to create Lily Pods. “With all the encouragement I have gotten, from people wanting to work with me, etc., I feel like it’s kind of my duty to women to create this project,” she said. Jarvis competed against 18 other teams from across the state. A 2018 graduate, she will attend the Indiana University Kelley School of business on a academic scholarship in the fall.

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dispatches Free training for opioid crisis – The Indiana University School of Public Health is providing free, online training to health professionals and practitioners in Indiana to address the state’s opioid crisis. For more, visit PublicHealth.indiana.edu, and click on the link under the News tab. Stevia for Lyme disease – A recent study hints that Stevia may be an effective treatment for Lyme disease. Stevia is a plantbased sweetener, often used as a healthier alternative to sugar. Lab results show that Stevia killed off Lyme bacteria, and there are some anecdotal reports of it working. Stevia is considered safe. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Intermittent dieting – New research shows that a trend called intermittent dieting helps people lose weight faster and keep more of it off. An intermittent dieting cycle consists of two weeks of strict dieting followed by two weeks of maintenance. The maintenance periods aren’t a free for all but do allow for increased calories. The body’s metabolism doesn’t get a chance to have a famine reaction and slow down during the dieting phase. Source: International Journal of Obesity

June 5, 2018

HEALTH

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Common running injuries Commentary by Dr. Joseph Hui Common overuse injuries can affect the hip, knee, lower leg, foot and ankle for runners. Injuries to the hip typically can be separated by location: sports medicine groin, anterior, lateral and posterior. Injuries to the groin may include labral tears or stress injuries to the femoral neck located near the top of the femur bone. Physical therapy and a period of relative rest can be helpful. Anterior or frontal hip pain may be associated with iliopsoas tendinopathy or strain, while lateral or side hip pain is typically associated with gluteus medius tendinopathy. For issues related to tendinopathy, eccentric strengthening and toolassisted soft tissue massages are often helpful. Posterior hip pain is often due to a pinched nerve, either due to piriformis syndrome or from sciatica. Pain from this issue can be alleviated with core strengthening exercises. Injuries to the knee also can be separated by location: kneecap, joint line, lateral and posterior knee. By far the most common cause of knee pain from running is from improper knee biomechanics resulting in pain around the kneecap, which is called

patellofemoral pain syndrome. Orthotics, strengthening of the knee and hip and cross training, such as biking or swimming, are good ways to treat this issue. The condition is more common in women and can occur after a hiatus from activity such as during pregnancy. Lateral knee pain can be caused by a tight IT band, which is attached to the knee and helps stabilize and move the joint. Rolling on a soft foam roller, also known as a OPTP roller, and other forms of soft tissue massages can help stretch and loosen the connective tissue to reduce the pain. Posterior knee pain often results from hamstring tendinopathy. As mentioned earlier about tendinopathy, eccentric strengthening and tool-assisted soft tissue massages can be helpful in this case. Lastly, for runners older than 40, one common reason for knee pain at the joint line is due to wearing away of the cartilage, also known as arthritis. Transitioning to low impact running and knee and hip strengthening can help treat arthritic pain. Dr. Joseph Hui is a Riverview Health primary care sports medicine physician. He specializes in management of non-operative orthopedic issues and sports-related injuries. His office can be reached at 317-867-5263.

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dispatches Health and fitness classes – Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120. Support groups available – Witham Health Services offers a variety of support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120. Free meditation class – Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free meditation class at 7 p.m. on Fridays. Learn to reduce stress and experience inner peace through meditation. The class is at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org.

Plastic particles in bottled water – Bottled water contains more than double the plastic particles found in tap water. One theory is that the particles come from the cap. So, skip the bottled water and opt for a stainless steel or glass bottle. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Tick-borne illnesses – Doctors are now seeing rabbit fever, relapsing fever, anaplasmosis, powassan virus and more – all thought to be carried by ticks. It’s important to be very vigilant in checking for and properly removing ticks after being outside. Source: BottomLineHealth.com CBD oil – Now that CBD oil is legal in Indiana, you may wonder what it’s used for. CBD (cannabidiol) is a compound derived from marijuana. It has numerous health benefits, without the euphoria-inducing effects. It can help with epilepsy, anxiety, Parkinson’s and numerous other conditions. Be aware, however, that the DEA still considers it an illegal narcotic. Source: Forbes.com

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June 5, 2018

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Carmel Community Players perform rare Mark Twain play ‘Is He Dead?’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Mark Twain’s play took more than a century to come to stage. “It had been buried in his Theater manuscripts for 100 years, which is really cool,” Mark Tumey said. “A modern-day playwright took the play and condensed it from three acts and 35 people to two acts and 11 people.” Twain wrote the play, “Is He Dead?” in 1898. Twain scholar Shelly Fisher Fishkel had it published in 2003. David Ives adapted the play for its debut in 2007. It will make its Indiana premiere as a Carmel Community Players production June 8 to 24 at the 150-seat Studio Theater 37 at Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy in Fishers. Tumey, a Noblesville resident, suggested the play to CCP and was asked by CCP to direct it. It is the first show he has directed for CCP. Tumey acted in the production in a theater in Gilbert, Ariz., 18 months ago. “I thought it was such a great show and I wanted to bring it to central Indiana,” he said. The play focuses on Jean-Francois Millet, a starving artist in Paris. “The idea is you don’t make any money as an artist until you’re dead, which brings the whole concept of we’ll fake the death, so Millet feigns his death,” Tumey said. “Pictures start to rise in value. His widowed sister comes into the picture to settle his estate — that is Millet, crossdressed as a sister. Most of the play focuses on Millet as the sister, fighting off two male suitors in the process. At the end, Millet comes back as himself. It’s a slapstick comedy, borderline farce. There is an energetic cast of 11 people, seven male and four females.” Brownsburg resident Jaime Johnson is performing the role of Millet and his sister. “The dual roles of artist and widowed sister are quite a bit different,” Johnson

First Lady adds signature to Songbook Foundation piano editorial@youarecurrent.com First Lady Melania Trump continued a little-known presidential tradition that is kept alive by the Great American Songbook Foundation. The Foundation’s vast historical archives include an instrument known as the “America’s First Ladies” piano, which now bears the autographs of Mrs. Trump and her seven White House predecessors: Betty Ford, Rosalynn Carter, Nancy Reagan, Barbara Bush, Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush and Michelle Obama. Jeffrey C. McDermott, president/CEO of the Songbook Foundation and Center for the Performing Arts, arranged a meeting with Mrs. Trump May 8 and personally took the fallboard to the White House. McDermott said he met with Mrs. Trump for a half-hour. “She asked a lot of questions about the piano, the fallboard, the Great American Songbook Foundation and the Center for the Performing Arts,” McDermott said.

From left, Larry Adams, Jaime Johnson and Kevin Shadle appear in “Is He Dead?” (Submitted photo)

said. “The changes in the character depend on who is in the room. If there is someone in on the joke, then it’s one way, regardless of the dress. My pupils are the ones that are in on it. My girlfriend doesn’t know anything.” Although Johnson has acted for 20 years in central Indiana, this is his first appearance with CCP. “It’s not often you find something that has been buried for 100 years and you get to put a nice modern spin on it,” said Johnson, who typically does comedies. “It’s pretty neat, the lineage on it. Who gets to do Twain?” Larry Adams, a CCP regular who lives in the Brownsburg area, plays Bastien Andre. “I have one of the most fun parts because the villain is always fun to play,” Adams said. “I get to chew the scenery quite a bit with this. I can’t say it’s the most challenging role I’ve had because it

is so much fun to do.” Morgan Morton, a Broad Ripple resident, portrays Marie in her first CCP appearance. “I wanted to work for CCP,” Morton said. “I auditioned before and didn’t get it. I wanted a chance to work with this theater company and meet some people. I wanted to do a comedy. I tried out, and here I am.” Morton was a theater major at Taylor University. “She’s very delightful,” Morton said of her character. “She is just the right amount of naïve. She’s very spunky and has a lot of drive because of her love for Millet.”

if you go Where: Theater 37 at Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy, 10029 E. 126th St, Fishers. Tickets: $14 to $16. Performances: 7:30 p.m. June 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23; 2:30 p.m. June 10, 17, 24. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

Westfield — Kendall Purdy will perform at 7 p.m. June 7 during the Urban Vines Summer Concert Series. The live music is at the winery, 303 E. 161st St. Music is free, but parking is $10. Bring chairs or blankets for lawn seating. Noblesville — NKG will perform a concert at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Ln., at 7 p.m June 7 as part of the summer concert series. Carmel — Tommy and Duke will perform from 4 to 5 p.m. June 7 at Woodland Terrace’s Concerts in the Courtyard series. For more, visit WoodlandTerraceLiving.com. Fishers — John Waite and Duke Tumatoe & the Power Trio will perform at 9 p.m. June 8 at the Central Green in the AMP After Dark concert series. Zionsville — Funk and soul musician Max Allan will kick off the Lincoln Park Concert Series from 7 to 8:30 p.m. June 6. For more, visit zionsvilleculturaldistrict.org.

June 5, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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This is more than a napkin.

Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: 32 Taps Where it is: 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis When it’s open: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mark’s take: Are you looking for a cool, laid-back place to have a meal, have a drink and kick back awhile? Then look to 32 Taps. This is a casual experience with a friendly pub atmosphere. A menu filled with great appetizers, salads, soups, burgers and pizzas. Of course, you’ll want to check out one of those taps. Also, don’t forget to catch music by the Naptown Royals who will be performing on the patio every Wednesday at 8 p.m. through Aug. 29. What to get: Talk about a burger dilemma. The menu is filled with them. However, a burger known as the 3 Time Cheese was the

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clear winner. Fries made the perfect side, and a Yuengling from the tap completed a great meal. What’s the cost: Entrees run $10 to $16. Dress: Casual Carry Out: Available Want to know more? Call (317) 669-0628 or visit on Facebook.

Behind bars: Pineapple Upside Down Martini Get it at Pure Eatery, Fishers Ingredients: 1 oz. vanilla vodka, 2 oz. pineapple juice, grenadine pineapple chunks Directions: Add vodka, pineapple juice and a splash of grenadine to a shaker tin with ice. Shake and strain into a martini glass. Garnish with pineapple chunks.

White-hot summer wine Commentary by Elizabeth Morse I enjoy unique wine varietals, and there are so many great whites out there. I thought I’d share some WINEderlust of my current favorites as we jump into the heat of summer. These are all great to enjoy on your patio, or by the pool, but I’ll also give you tips with each on how to pair them with food in case you’re curious. First up is a Grüner Veltliner, an Austrian white that is typically enjoyed as a young wine. A great value is Hugl Grüner Veltliner: A big, litre-size bottle will only set you back about $15. It’s fresh with flavors of citrus, stonefruit, flowers and the signature white pepper. A great match for grilled artichokes, asparagus or spicy Asian dishes. My next pick, Paco & Lola Albariño, is ideal for pairing with aged cheeses, sushi, chicken salad or grilled fish. Alabriño hails from the Rias Baixas region in Spain and is a crisp wine that’s per-

fect for summer. It’s gives a flowery, tropicaI impression on the nose but you’ll enjoy the lean flavors of citrus and green apple in your mouth. The bottle ($19) boasts a cunning black-and-white, polka dot label that creates a stylish focal point on your table. Finally, I’ll suggest a dry, Hungarian wine called Furmint. Furmint comes from the famed Tokaj region of Hungary and is an indigenous grape (not the dessert Furmint, which is very sweet). I’m loving the 2015 from Patricius Tokaj right now, ($14). A bright wine with a perfumed nose, driven by minerals with ripe peach and a little almond. It’s tangy and a great accompaniment to seafood, chicken and pork. Let me know what you think, and cheers! Elizabeth Morse owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for close to 20 years. She is a graduate of IU, is a Hoosier chef, food writer, wine guru and Hamilton County Master Gardener who believes in supporting all things local. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade. Check out her blog: schlepicurean.com.

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June 5, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Saxony events grow in popularity By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Saxony Summer Events, started in 2010, have grown in popularity each year. “The events program, deevents signed to promote activities and growth in Saxony, has been very successful throughout the years,” Saxony Marketing Manager Candi McKinnies-Shreve said. “The Saxony Movies and Concerts in the Park, Independence Celebration, Saxony Market, Oktoberfest at Saxony and Saxony Beach brings thousands of people to the community with significant increase from year to year. In 2017 alone, Saxony hosted nearly 20,000 people for its Independence Celebration Concert and Fireworks held annually on July 3.” There will be four concerts, starting with Blue River Band June 8, at 13256 Saxony Blvd., Fishers. The concerts are from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The Independence Celebration Concert and Fireworks hours are 7 to 10:15 p.m. My Yellow Rickshaw will be the featured band. Stella Luna & The Satellites will perform July 13, and Toy Factory will play Aug. 10. “Several bands scheduled have performed here before, such as Toy Factory,

Stella Luna & The Satellites performs at Concerts in the Park. (Submitted photo)

My Yellow Rickshaw and Stella Luna & The Satellites,” McKinnies-Shreve said. “These bands are such fan-favorites, our audiences look forward to these bands performing here each year.” The movie series started with “Despicable Me 3” June 2. The second movie, “Justice League,” is set for June 16. Movies start at dusk, approximately 9 p.m. “Showing movies and concerts allows us the opportunity to entertain families of all ages,” McKinnies-Shreve said. “It is such a great sight to witness all the adults and children enjoying themselves and having fun in Witten Park.” The concerts and movie series are presented by Century 21 Scheetz.

Opera to present ‘La Boheme’ By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music’s production of “Hansel and Gretel” Nov. 16-17. “We (previously) were not doing our best For Indianapolis Opera General Director in getting behind these other organizations David Starkey, the 2018-19 season is continuand groups that were doing opera ing to move his orgamusic nization in a positive presentations in our city,” Starkey said. “I’m very enthusiastic about direction. those relationships that have been The opera will present “La Bocoming back together. I think that heme” Sept. 14 to 16 at The Tarkingenhances what we are offering with ton at the Center for the Performing a traditional piece and a classical Arts in Carmel. Celebrated internamusical theater piece. It’s allowing tional tenor Gregory Turay, who was Starkey us to continue to build a strong new in Indianapolis Opera’s “La Traviata” audience base. It’s (two productions) taking in 2017, will return to perform. a conservative approach of really stabilizing The second production will be “Camelot,” who we are. I will let the audience and paMarch 22 to 24, 2019, at The Schrott Center trons know that after this next season, it’s for the Arts on Butler University’s campus. our goal to move into three productions and “‘Camelot’ and ‘La Boheme’ represent rebring contemporary repertoire back into our ally quality productions and names of projplans. We’re looking for a piece, which may ects that people are really excited about,” be our second world premiere.” Starkey said. Starkey said it’s about spreading the word Starkey said this year Indianapolis Opera about opera and getting these groups to has supported the Indianapolis Symphony have great attendance. Orchestra’s presentation of Mozart’s “The The Indianapolis Opera’s “Chorus in ConMagic Flute,” which is set for June 8 and 10 cert” is set for Feb. 9 and 10 at Basile Opera at the Hilbert Theatre in Indianapolis. Center. For the 2018-19 season, Indianapolis Opera has joined in a promotional partnership for

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“Picnic,” Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. St. Rd. 32, Westfield

“Annie,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

Cost: $12 to $14.

8 p.m., June 5, 7, 8, 9 and 1 p.m. June 6, 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 10

Cost: $14 to $16

7 p.m., June 6

Cost: $20 to $45

Diana Krall will perform at The Palladium June 8. (submitted photo)

“Diana Krall,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. June 8

The multiple Grammy Award-winning jazz songstress is touting material from her album in “Turn Up The Quiet World Tour.” Cost: Sold out

More: atistage.org

7 p.m. June 7

Poison visits with its “Nothin’ But a Good Time Tour,” along with special guests Cheap Trick and Pop Evil.

More: livenation.com.

Actors Theatre of Indiana brings back this musical, which was a popular hit for ATI during the 2016-17 season. The show features an impromptu jam session with Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins and Jerry Lee Lewis in 1956.

More: carmelplayers.org

Poison, Cheap Trick and Pop Evil, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

Dead & Company, featuring three members of The Grateful Dead, returns.

7:30 p.m. June 6, 7, 8, 9 and 2 p.m. June 10

7:30 p.m. June 8, 9, 2:30 p.m. June 10

CCP brings Mark Twain’s play to life. The play was buried in his manuscripts for 100 years. The comedy focuses on a starving artist who fakes his death so that his paintings will rise in value.

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet din- More: beefandner). Discount of $10 for children ages boards.com, 3-15 317-872-9664.

“Million Dollar Quartet,” Actors Theatre of Indiana, the Studio Theater, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

“Is He Dead?” Carmel Community Players, Studio 37, Ji-Eun Music Academy, Fishers

The musical follows Little Orphan Annie in 1930s New York City. Famous songs include “Tomorrow,” “Hard Knock Life” and “Maybe.”

Dead & Company, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7:30 p.m. June 8, 9 and 2:30 p.m. June 10.

Main Street Productions presents William Inge’s 1953 Pulitzer Prize-winning play of a love story. Jen Otterman returns to direct the play after previously directing the production at Westfield Playhouse in 2016.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

Cost: $44 to $170.

June 5, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

More: thecenterpresents.org

Cost: $21 to $124.

More: livenation.com

Woodland Terrace Concert series set — The Woodland Terrace of Carmel’s Concerts in the Courtyard free summer series opens with Tommy and Amy Duke at 4 p.m. June 7. All the concerts are held 4 to 5 p.m. Thursdays. Other concerts include Woodland Terrace Chorus & Voce Vocal Ensemble, June 14; The Main Street Jazz Band, June 21; Carmel Symphony Orchestra Brass Quintet, June 28; and more.

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June 5, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

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Blueprint for Improvement: West Carmel outdoor living space Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions

Before

Background Info: This home in the Woods of Williams Creek neighborhood in Carmel still is considered fairly new, having been built in the early 2000s. Although the interior was mostly up to date, the exterior was in need of updates.

The goal was to give the owners an outdoor living space they could enjoy while also making it easier to maintain. 1. The biggest transformation came from replacing all the wood decking with composite decking. Not only does composite decking look and feel like real wood, but the homeowners won’t have to worry about staining or painting their deck every few years. 2. Another beautiful addition to the deck is the lighting system that was incorporated into the composite. 3. A stainless steel cable railing also was incorporated along the perimeter of the deck, not only enhancing safety but also creating a more modern design. 4. The screened-in porch was updated by adding a French door, flooring to match the decking and a higher ceiling, making the space appear larger.

After

Before problems The materials used on the screenedin porch and deck were weathered. Because the space was large, it also was hard to maintain. The screenedin porch was used more for storage than it was for outdoor living because it lacked space and appeal.

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June 5, 2018

LIFESTYLE

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Genevieve Keegan-Bedano

Church of Saint Anne in Jerusalem. (Photo by Don Knebel)

The church of Jesus’ grandmother Commentary by Don Knebel A magnificently well-preserved Crusader church in Jerusalem honors Saint Anne. Although not mentioned anytravel where in the Bible, both Christian and Islamic traditions recognize her as the grandmother of Jesus. The New Testament is silent about the parents of Mary, the mother of Jesus. In about 145 A.D., the “Infancy Gospel of James” first identified Mary’s mother as the longbarren Anna and her father as the wealthy Joaquin. By the fourth century, Church authorities had determined that this popular book was spurious. However, the story about Anna and Joaquin had gained a life of its own among the faithful. According to one popular version of the story, Mary was born to Anna in a Jerusalem cave. The Quran, which devotes an entire chapter to Mary, also suggests Mary’s mother was barren. Islamic tradition gives her the name Hannah. By the eighth century, the grandmother of Jesus was being venerated as Saint Anne. After the Crusaders captured Jerusalem from the Muslims in 1099, they discovered

the ruins of a fifth-century church just north of the Temple Mount, the enormous platform on which the Jewish Temple stood until destroyed by the Romans in 70 A.D. Somehow concluding that the ruins marked the birthplace of Mary, between 1131 and 1138 the Crusaders erected on the site a Romanesque-style stone church dedicated to Saint Anne. The church included interior steps leading to the cave where they believed Mary was born. When Saladin recaptured Jerusalem in 1187, he spared Anne’s church, using it to house an important Islamic center of learning. Today, the Church of Saint Anne, in the Muslim Quarter of Jerusalem, is owned by the French government. The church is famous for its extraordinary acoustics, said to be perfect for Gregorian chants. Visiting groups are encouraged to hear for themselves by singing (or chanting) inside. 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.

Docket # 1-EV-18 Pursuant to Ind. Code §§ 36-7-3 and 5-3-1 et. seq , the City of Fishers, Hamilton County, Indiana hereby provides notice that on Monday, June 18, 2018, at 7:00 P.M., the City Council of the City of Fishers, meeting in regular session, will hold a hearing and consider whether to vacate (a) approximately 635 lineal feet of Old 126th Street right-ofway, generally south of East 126th Street; and (b) vacate approximately 455 lineal feet of right-of-way, generally located between Old 126th Street and Promise Creek Lane. The hearing on this matter will be held in the City Hall Auditorium, 1 Municipal Drive Fishers, Indiana. The Council will receive and hear remonstrance from all interested persons. If you have any questions regarding this vacation, please contact Taylor Navarre (317-595-3116) with the Planning and Zoning Department.

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The Oaks at Hoosier Village is branching out. Now accepting reservations for Phase Two. The beautiful homes and attractive amenities at The Oaks at Hoosier Village have been so well received we are now accepting reservations for our newest Oaks neighborhood. Don’t miss your chance to secure one of the three remaining residences! Enjoy maintenance–free living in one of the finest communities in town, while taking advantage of a wide variety of on-campus social engagements, organized activities, impromptu gatherings, and much more. We invite you to see what all the excitement is about. Call 317.873.3349 or visit www.hoosiervillage.com/oaks for more information.

www.hoosiervillage.com 9875 Cherryleaf Drive • Indianapolis, IN 46268 • 317-873-3349

Oaks2ReservationsOpen_CurrentAd_May2018.indd 1

5/29/18 3:54 PM