March 24, 2015

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Tuesday, March 24, 2015

Family role models spur Carmel girls’ interest in pageant world / P17

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

Carmel, IN Permit No. 713 U.S. Postage Paid Presorted Standard

HEART AND VASCULAR SCANS FROM THE STATE’S EXPERTS

Two developers plan joint housing project / P3

Main Street rezone sent back to planning / P7

Don’t ignore your concerns. Listen to your heart. Call 1.800.265.3220 or visit iuhealth.org/heartscans

Ambassadors and Accents prep for show / P14

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March 24, 2015

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March 24, 2015

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On the cover

Chesley Rowlett, left, and Rachel Berry, right, in their tiaras in downtown Carmel. Both girls have achieved pageantry success this year. ?W^c^ Qh CWTaTbP BZdcc Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. VIX, No. 14 Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

By Adam Aasen “ PSP\/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\

five-story buildings – similar to his Midtown plan to the east – right next to single-story houses so this development will be three stories on the north side and raise up to five stories on the south end. “We are trying to respect the transition to the single family houses nearby,� he said. Corrie Meyer, director of the Carmel Redevelopment Commission which would be selling the property, said she thinks this would be a great way to compliment the city’s Barrett vision for Midtown. “It’s a great example of partners coming together and making great work happen,� she said. “It’s a great transition into the Midtown area.�

Two developers in Carmel – Old Town Design Group and Barrett & Stokely – were bidding against each other to build DEVELOPMENT homes on land west of the Monon Trail and just south of Bub’s CafĂŠ. Now the two companies will join forces on the project. The CRC intends to sell $1.7 milMoffett lion worth of unused land south of 2nd Avenue SW and east of 3rd Avenue/4th Avenue SW to allow the companies to build a mix of for-sale and rental units that will act as a “transition into the Midtown area.â€? 4th Avenue SW “The desire for a mix of uses made the collaboration a great idea,â€? said Bryan Barrett, of Barrett & Stokely. “The things we are good at are things that they don’t really do and vice versa. And when we got together the ideas came together to make something really Monon Avenue exciting.â€? Barrett & Stokely’s strengths lie in upscale rental units and property management. Main Street on the Monon and Old Town on the Monon properties are walkable from this new project and the 1st Avenue SW company is currently constructing a high-end apartment complex called The Seasons near the city’s southern border. Old Town Design Group, led by developer Justin Moffett, started off building Range Line Road custom homes in the city’s downtown, The Midtown West development area. Justin Moffett of Old Town but has expanded into condominium Design Group said building renderings will be released in a couple buildings, especially with its $100-millionmonths. BdQ\XccTS VaP_WXR plus redevelopment of the city’s MidLand where the water tower sits is currently not town area, which includes five separate buildings and part of this sale. a parking garage east of the Monon. Moffett said he’s been interested in this land for This new untitled concept will actually be two buildsome time now, even before he began acquiring ings connected by a skybridge. Approximately 200 units will be available with mostly one or two-bedroom property to start his Midtown plan. In fact, he said developing this land wouldn’t have been likely without apartments from Barrett & Stokely and two to threetrying to deal with some of the industrial buildings and bedroom condos from Old Town Design Group. The base of the building will have one major anchor tenant warehouses that would have been located directly across the Monon. on its corner; Moffett said possibly a high-end restau“I drew a concept similar to this about three years rant, but retail won’t wrap around the raised structure. ago,â€? he said. Residents will be able to drive up a parking garage From Barrett & Stokely’s perspective, there was in the center of the building and take advantage of an interest in expanding the company’s presence in direct access to their units, in some cases through Carmel’s downtown. Since they have several propergarages. Only one floor will have to take an elevator ties nearby, it made sense to keep new developments to access their vehicles. A rooftop pool with a fitness close in order to centralize their property management center overlooking the Monon is in the plans. capabilities. Moffett said the look will be complimentary to the While Old Town Design Group has other projects industrial warehouse feel of the nearby Midtown project and he expects millennials will want to rent units in this planned– Sunrise on the Monon, Green House Cottages senior living and the Midtown plan – Moffett said it’s space and it’ll be, “a cool address to have in Carmel.â€? not daunting to add another development, especially Just north of this project are single-family ranchstyle homes and some of the neighbors in those areas when there’s a partner to help. “This is going to be something better than either of have expressed concerns about being threatened by us could have done on our own,â€? he said. “Now the city large-scale development so close to their homes. Mofdoesn’t have to pick between two really good companies.â€? fett understands that it would be difficult to see large 3rd Street SW

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DISPATCHES Obituary – Vern A. Atkins Jr., Hamilton County, died March 9, 2015. Memorial contributions can be made to the Hamilton County Humane Society.  Glow-in-the-dark tennis – The National Junior Tennis League and EntouRaj will host a glow-in-the-dark tennis party from 8 p.m. to midnight April 18 at Five Seasons Family Sports Club, 1300 E. 96th St. Indianapolis. Tickets range from $25 to $50. For more information, visit www.njtl.org and click the Events link. This is a fundraiser for Carmel tennis pro Rajeev Ram’s charity. Book signing – Author Jim Serger of Carmel is hosting a book signing at Nebo Ridge on March 27. For more information, call the store at 471-1089. Students to play in Italy – Alex Osleger and Landon Sinnis from Carmel High School will represent the United States as part of the American Football Worldwide ELITE team as they travel to Italy. Osleger and Sinnis, along with the rest of AFW ELITE will participate in an international game against the U19 national team of Italy scheduled to take place in Milan on April 4. New payment option – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office has a new payment option for such things as paying a tax warrant, purchasing a firearms permit, or posting a cash bond. GovPayNet accepts major credit cards, debit cards, and prepaid card brands as payment for gun permits and outstanding tax payments on-site at the Sheriff’s Office. Cash bonds may be paid on-site, on-line at www.GovPayNow. com, or by phone at 1-877-EZBAIL5. Candidate forums – The League of Women Voters of Hamilton County will host three candidate forums in Hamilton County before the primary election: Carmel - March 25, Carmel City Hall; Westfield - March 26, Westfield City Hall; Noblesville - April 22, Noblesville City Hall. All forums will begin at 7 p.m. The public is invited. New exhibit to open – The Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art will open an exhibition by Kathryn Armstrong with a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. April 8 at its CityWay location in the Alexander hotel, 333 S. Delaware St., Indianapolis. Armstrong’s exhibit, Worth Remembering, runs through June 21. Friday Fish Fry – The Knights of Columbus will host Friday Fish Fry from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays through March 27 at St. Elizabeth Seton church, 106th Street and Haverstick. Cost is $11 and includes fish, fries, apple sauce, coleslaw, a cookie and iced tea. Kids’ meals are also available as are drive-up service and carry out. Rotary Club meetings – The Rotary Club of Carmel meets from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. most Fridays at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St. Cost is $12 and includes a buffet lunch. Upcoming topics include: March 27 – Mark Westermeister, underwater photography; April 3 – TBD; April 10 - Dina Ferchmin, Executive Director at Trinity Free Clinic. For more information, visit www.carmelrotary.

Diabetes Seminar Join the staff of the Diabetes Education Center at Riverview Health for an evening of diabetes facts and healthy tips. Our diabetes educators will discuss myths and truths regarding diabetes including dietary planning, food restrictions and exercise. The program will conclude with a question and answer session. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. When: Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Time: 6-7 pm Location:

Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)

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March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

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Council approves training funds

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cash and the commissioners want to spend it,� but he doesn’t see the pressing need, especially The Carmel City Council unanimously approved if other current training facilities are adequate. “I understand the want and the selling point funding for the Hamilton County Public Safety but not the true need to spend unpreceTraining Center GOVERNMENT on March 16, even dented millions on this project,� he said. This led Carmel City Councilor Eric after some city Seidensticker to ask officials what is councilors said they felt more questions wrong with the current training centers needed to be asked. that are being used, such as the burn The proposed plans include a 96-acre tower in Wayne Township. He was told property on River Road in Noblesville that because that facility is in a residenfeaturing a multi-story burn tower, a McKinney tial area there are limits to what can be 20-line weapons training and qualificadone for training. tions range and a small building for classrooms, Doug Callahan, a former fire chief and current equipment and bathrooms. township trustee, said the township is willing to The cost has been estimated at $3 million and split the difference and help pay for half of the each municipality had been asked to $40,000 annual $40,000 costs because the training cenannually in operating costs for the training center is needed. This agreement would be written ter. Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield jumped into the fire department’s contract. on board, but Carmel dragged its feet because City councilor Carol Schleif said she went to many elected officials say there were too many look up where firefighters and police currently unanswered questions and the costs could go conduct their training exercises and she found up at some point. that it was scattered all over the map. Hamilton County Councilor Rick McKinney “We’re all over the place,� Schleif said. “I would spoke at the March 16 meeting to ask Carmel love to see a comprehensive training facility for officials to vote down the proposal because he everyone.� said there hasn’t been a detailed plan for the project. He said the county has, “a surplus of

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Main Street rezone sent back

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Kelly Baskett, 400 Emerson Rd., said she’s about 100 feet away from the property and she’s For several weeks, the Carmel City Council has concerned about the size of the structure. She had drawings made to scale to show that given been discussing a piece of property along Main the zoning guidelines – which require a Street in the Carmel Arts & certain buffer between properties – that CITY Design District. Soori Ardalan, it’s not even feasible to construct a owner of the Soori Gallery building that size within the rules. nearby, is looking to take 0.33 acres of Charlie Demler, who lives nearby the land located at 321 W. Main St. and tear rezone, said a large commercial strucdown the existing house to build a new ture would feel threatening. business, thus changing the property “It’s not a good feeling to have a very from residential to commercial. Sharp tall building right next to your house,� Much of the debate hasn’t been fohe said. cused on whether the land should be rezoned, Beth Meyers, who owns the yellow cottage but whether the city council has the authority to home at 331 W. Main St. next to the property, act on this matter. said she’s asked for some idea about what the The council voted 6-1 on March 16 to send the building would be like, a rendering, a floor plan, matter back to the Carmel Plan Commission. something, and she hasn’t received any conEarlier this year, questions arose about crete answer. She questioned why it was even whether public notice rules were followed when brought to the council in the first place. the rezone petition was being considered at the One neighbor hired legal counsel, and spoke at plan commission level. Although the matter was the meeting about why it’s lawful for the issue passed along to the Carmel City Council, it was to be sent back to the plan commission. requested that the matter be sent back to the Ardalan defended her project, saying she is plan commission so that another public hearing just asking for the rezone and that nothing has (one that uses certified mail to notify neighbors) been decided yet. She said she’s happy to speak can be conducted. to anyone who is against the project. City council president Rick Sharp disagreed At the end, city councilor Sue Finkam made with that interpretation of the law and said the recommendation that the matter be sent there was no reason that the council couldn’t back to plan commission and it passed 6-1 with keep the matter in a committee. He told CurSharp as the lone dissenting vote. rent that he sought out legal advice and was A new public hearing will be held at the plan informed that his decision was correct. commission level and the matter could be sent But on March 16, neighbors voiced their oppoback to the council at some point. sition to Sharp’s stance.

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March 24, 2015

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March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

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From left to right, State Reps. Tim Brown, Donna Schaibley and Jeff Thompson, and State Sens. Phil Boots, Mike Delph and Brandt Hershman. ?W^c^b Qh 9P\Tb 5TXRWc]Ta

State officials talk school funding Compiled by James Feichtner A legislative breakfast was held March 14 at Hussey Mayfield Memorial Public Library. What happened: A group of Indiana State Representatives and SenaGOVERNMENT tors spoke to the public on various topics, including the school funding formula. Who attended: State Representatives Tim Brown, Donna Schaibley and Jeff Thompson, and State Senators Phil Boots, Mike Delph and Brandt Hershman. Public audience in attendance. What was discussed: The main focus of the meeting was to update the public on the current progress of the state’s school funding formula and to interact with the public via a question and answer session. State senators and representatives first introduced themselves to the public and followed with various topics currently in discussion. Schools: Speakers stressed that school funding is key and that nothing is more critical. More funding is planned to be put toward the school formula than in the past few years, adding that the 2013 fiscal year had more than 50 percent of its budget funding K-12 education. Funding will continue to increase through 2017. An estimated $6.7 billion is to be used toward K-12 tuition support in the 2015 fiscal year, which will increase in the 2016 and 2017 fiscal years. “We spend $15 billion a year of state money, when you add federal money into that it’s about 28 to 29 billion a year,� said Rep. Tim Brown. “By far and away the largest expenditure for money is K-12 education. Our budget in the second year, we’ll spend 6.9 billion in general operations of K-12 education.� Increases in education funding over the biennium were approximately $469 million including a near 9 percent increase to the school funding formula’s foundation, benefitting every student. The proposed budgets would reduce the gap in per-student funding between the lowest and highest funded public schools, noting that different school districts have different, unique needs.

Give yo ur ki ds a star ri ng ro le in life!

After the meeting, Rep. Tim Brown (R-Crawfordsville) speaks with a member of the audience.

In the per-student severe disabilities grant there will be an $8,000 increase and a $2,300 increase for the moderate disabilities grant. Other topics: Ongoing efforts to reduce the rates of infant mortality and domestic violence and increase sexual assault assistance, sexual assault prevention, as well as discussion of annexation on both local and state levels. A two-year state budget will be implemented this year that will be balanced, not exceeding the state’s ongoing revenue, prioritized in funding needs that best suit the public’s needs to support economic growth such as education and infrastructure. Questions from audience: Public members of the audience asked questions regarding local school funding action plans and how specifically the gaps in lower funded schools versus higher funded schools will be addressed, and how the free/reduced lunch programs offered at schools are regulated. Other questions pertained to plans for how Indiana’s current environmental state is being improved, such as local and state water quality and the overpopulation of deer in Eagle Park, how common construction wages will be addressed, concerns about funds collected from incarcerated individuals and their families that are then used toward law enforcement resources, and property tax distribution.

Help your children prepare for roles in the theatre and beyon d. Enroll them in Jr. Civic classes and, whether they’re 18 months or 18 years of age, we’ll teach them how to use their creativity. We’ll also show them how to express themselves, be good listeners and work with others – great skills to develop whatever roles in life they play.

spring classes are enrolling now! visit CivicTheatre.org or Call 317/853-6317 to sign up today.

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March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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For fifth anniversary, 5K race added to marathon By Adam Aasen PSP\/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\

the Stay Healthy Hamilton County 5K. Oliver said it’s fun because friends and family who might have only wished to cheer on the full-marathon participants Race director Todd Oliver said he’s can now find a way to get acheard from so many people tive themselves. who say they wish they could “We like to say that it’s participate in Carmel Marathon equivalent to a day of shopping,� weekend but they are afraid of Oliver said. “Because people ofrunning longer distances. ten end up walking three miles For its first four years, the (nearly equivalent to a 5K) during shortest race available was a day of shopping at the mall. an 8K race, which is about five Oliver They walk if they want and take miles. But now, the Carmel an hour. It should be fun for everybody.� Marathon will offer a shorter race – a 5K This year, all of the Carmel Marathon run – in celebration of the event’s fifth races – the full marathon, half marathon, anniversary. 8K and 5K – will all start at the same “We thought it would be a fun additime at the same place, using much tion for the five-year anniversary to of the same course. All runners will introduce the 5K and it really opens begin and finish their races at 7:30 up the weekend to a larger audia.m. on April 18 at the Palladium ence,� Oliver said. “The 5K is probat the corner of 3rd Avenue and City ably the most popular race distance Center Drive. For those running longer of any event in the country just because distances, there will be signs telling it’s the easiest to finish. This is a race them where to turn for the extended that almost anyone can do.� courses. Oliver recruited Hamilton County For more information and to see a Sports Authority, which is a division of map of the running course, visit curHamilton County Tourism, Inc., to be a rentincarmel.com. sponsor for the race which is branded as

City council recap

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What Happened: The Carmel City Council unanimously approved $698,050 in arts funds. What it means: Every year, the city appropriates money for the arts fund, which is usually around 1 percent of the city’s overall budget. This year, the total amount was less than 1 percent of the city budget so there was no objection from any city councilor and it was approved unanimously. The funding is as follows: “ Actors Theatre of Indiana – $145,000 “ Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre – $190,000 “ Carmel Arts Council – $13,000 “ Carmel Community Players – $14,000

“ Carmel Symphony Orchestra – $200,000 “ Central Indiana Dance Ensemble – $11,000 “ Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre – $42,000 “ Indiana Ballet Conservatory – $18,600 “ Indiana Symphony Society – $7,500 “ Indiana Wind Symphony – $12,000 “ Indianapolis Children’s Choir – $3,700 “ Indianapolis Symphonic Choir – $12,000 “ International Talent Academy – $14,000 “ Museum of Miniature Houses – $12,500 “ Young Voices Inspire – $2,750

What’s next: The various arts organizations will receive the money. What Happened: The Carmel City Council unanimously approved a new contract with the firefighters union, along with somewhat related ordinances/amendments dealing with tuition reimbursement and city employee salaries. What it means: The council took its time to examine the new contract with Carmel Firefighters Association (Local 4444) because there were new additions to the agreement. One city councilor raised questions about tuition reimbursement in the contract, leading to another ordinance to be introduced to specify the rules regarding tuition reimbursement. Another amendment to city ordinance specified city employee salaries, especially bonuses for firefighters who work on ambulances or become fluent in another language.

What’s next: All three ordinances were passed unanimously without debate and go into effect.

What Happened: Various bills remained in committee What it means: The issue of what to do with the 126th Street and Auman Drive stop sign still remains in committee until a solution can be reached. The council is also still considering changes to the public notice for the Carmel Historic Preservation Commission.

What’s next: The stop sign changes remain in the Utilities, Transportation and Public Safety Committee which meets next on April 2. The Historic Preservation ordinance remains in the Finance, Administration and Rules Committee.

March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

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Darren’s Ballroom to be featured on ‘Dance Dreams’ By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ Darren Lee Cupp has trained with some of the professionals on “Dancing with the Stars.â€? DIVERSION Now Cupp is getting his opportunity to make a reality show appearance. His Carmel studio, Darren’s Ballroom Dance Studios, is getting its opportunity to be featured in a new reality show, “Dance Dreamsâ€? on Fox Life, a division of Fox. “The premise is going to be following the instructor as well as their students as they prepare for competitions,â€? Cupp said. “Our studio competes in the Grand Nationals every single year (in Miami in October). There are competitions all over the world throughout the year so I don’t know which competitions they will be shooting. They are shooting other studios as well.â€? The 41-year-old Cupp said he doesn’t know exactly what to expect on how much time the TV crew will spend at his studio in the Carmel Arts & Design District. “It’s one step at a time,â€? he said. The TV crew came to his studio last week to film Cupp and his students. “They’re just getting a sense of what we do at the studio,â€? Cupp said. His studio has been open for six years. “I’ve been dancing and performing for 23 years so I know quite a few

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Darren Lee Cupp dancing. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^

people in the industry,â€? Cupp said. “My name came up and they asked if I would be interested in being part of it. So I went out to Boston and met with producers.â€? Cupp performed as a gladiator in Madonna’s Super Bowl halftime show in Indianapolis in 2012. Cupp has three other instructors at his studio at 16 W. Main St., which is open 1 to 10 p.m. on Monday through Friday.

DISPATCHES UPS drivers honored – The following Carmel residents and UPS drivers were recently inducted into UPS’s prestigious Circle of Honor for achieving 25 years of accident-free driving: Jack Dawalt and Brian Fox.

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Kiwanis meetings – Carmel Golden K Kiwanis club meets every Thursday at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Post, 852 W. Main St. Upcoming topics include: March 26 - Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness. Visitors are welcome to attend. For more information, call Don Moehn at 873-1956.

Lions Club meetings – Everyone is invited to the Carmel Lions Club upcoming meetings. Meetings are held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 141 E. Main St. Regular meeting dates are: March 24, April 7 and 21. For more information, visit www. CarmelLions.org.

John Accetturo, who is campaigning to regain his former seat on the Carmel City Council from incumbent Sue Finkam, had an UPDATE unexpected surgery last week to have his appendix removed. During the day on March 14, Accetturo was knocking on doors with his wife Christine to try to spread the word about his campaign. Accetturo After walking for more than three hours, he said he felt fine and he even spent the rest of the sunny day washing his car. Nothing appeared to be wrong, but after he had dinner with his family, he said he felt a sharp pain and went to Carmel St.Vincent Hospital. He said he had to have his appendix removed on Sunday, but that he’s feeling much better, but still in a little pain. Accetturo said he plans to be back out campaigning soon.

Whether kids find a new hobby in our Blacksmith’s Shop or their imaginations are sparked by a new discovery, Conner Prairie is a place where wheels are set in motion. And once they start dreaming, who knows how far they'll go? Join us for opening day, March 26th and visit our high-flying new 1859 Balloon Voyage!

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March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

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Gala raises funds, awareness By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\

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The O’Connor House’s annual gala serves two main purposes. WOMEN First it raises needed funds for the Carmel house for women with crisis pregnancies and their children and second it creates awareness about what The O’Connor House does. The Christian residential home opened in the summer of 2005. “The women are often homeless so we give them a new start in life,â€? said Kris Bussick, cofounder and the director of advancement for the house. “We have a life skills program where we teach them about budgeting, nutrition and prenatal care. When they come to us, they often come broken and when they leave we set them up in their own apartment, get them a job.â€? The Basketball Madness fundraiser at the Ritz Charles on March 13, raised more than $124,000, exceeding the goal of $100,000, broad president Ann Beriault said. “It costs $265,000 a year to run our home,â€? Bussick said. “This is so good for the community as an outreach.â€? Bussick said mothers can stay up to 18 months if they are working in the program. “We really try to get them involved in completing their GED, going back to school and getting a

Kris Bussick, left, and Joy Harris at The O’Connor House fundraiser. ?W^c^ Qh <PaZ 0\Qa^VX

job,� Bussick said. Bussick, a Carmel High School graduate, founded The O’Connor House with Colleen Dulac. Fishers resident Joy (Holmes) Harris served as the emcee of the fundraiser. “I just learned about it a few months ago,� Harris said. "It does so much more than just provide shelter and good. They provide life skills training, prenatal, postnatal, nutrition and resume-building skills. They provide transportation to school or work. They just do a lot of things to help to get them on their feet.� Beriault said the fundraiser had many more corporate sponsors than it has had in the past. “We’ve got a solid donor base and we’ve been able to attract a lot of other new people,� the Carmel resident said. “Anyone who has a heart for moms and babies are learning more about The O’Connor House and getting the word out.� The Hope Fund, the organization's annual fund campaign, will kick off on Mother’s Day (May 10). For more information, visit theoconnorhouse.org.

Janus highlights jobs, skills By Adam Aasen “ PSP\/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\

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A who’s who of Hamilton County met on March 13 for the annual fundraiser breakfast for Janus Developmental Services. Janus Developmental PHILANTHROPY Services provides people with disabilities the opportunity to participate and contribute through the community through programs that help them find jobs, develop skills and thrive in the world. The four honorary co-chairs for the fundraiser were mayors Jim Brainard of Carmel, Noblesville’s John Ditslear, Andy Cook of Westfield and Fishers’ Scott Fadness. In all, around 400 people filled the 502 E. Event Centre, a new banquet hall where The Fountains used to be located. The breakfast put a spotlight on all of the great things that Janus does, including helping find jobs for people with disabilities in Hamilton County. The nonprofit has partnered with 40 local area businesses. Megan Varnaud, 47, a 1998 graduate from Hamilton Heights High School, spoke about how Janus helped find her current job at the Monon Community Center, where she has worked for the past three years, cleaning exercise equipment for about 15 hours a week.

Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard poses for a photo with Janus board secretary Marcia Honz ?W^c^ Qh 0SP\ 0PbT]

“I like my job a lot and I make more than the minimum wage and just like you I pay taxes,� she said. Other services offered by Janus include the Hamilton County Express, a public transit system that is scheduled on a first call basis to help people commute within the county. Debbie Laird, director of development and transportation services at Janus, said there’s been a 63 percent cut in government funding, so it’s even more important to fundraise for their nonprofit. “Raising funds helps us keep these programs going,� she said. To find out how you can get involved with Janus, contact the development department at 773-8781, ext. 112.

March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

New Carmel fire chief has passion to serve By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\

finance from June 2007 to March 2014 and then for the past year has been station captain at Station 42. At age 25, David Haboush found himself in “It’s a unique situation because I’ve seen both corporate sales and wasn’t unsatisfied. sides,â€? Haboush said. “I’ve been in adminSo Haboush took a PROFILE good look at his future. istration and for the last year I’ve been a shift officer. Looking back I was thankful “I asked myself if this to have that year to go back on shift.â€? is where I wanted to be when I was 40,â€? Haboush was offered the job soon Haboush said. “Quite frankly, I wanted to after Hoffman resigned. help people and be in a position where “The mayor and his staff knew my I could make a difference in people’s credentials and knew me from working lives. I didn’t feel I had a passion for the Haboush with me for a number of years,â€? Hacorporate world. This was the perfect boush said. “So it was a very quick process.â€? opportunity to make a difference.â€? Haboush said becoming chief began to be a Haboush, 49, has been with the Carmel Fire goal when he became an administrator in 2007. Department for 24 years. On March 2, the Carmel “Since then I’ve worked to get some credenresident was named fire chief, after Matt Hofftials to become chief,â€? said Haboush, who beman resigned for personal reasons. came accredited by the Center for Public Safety “This is a good mix between government Excellence as a chief fire officer. and being able to impact the community,â€? said Haboush said he learned a lot from former Haboush, who was in student government at Carmel fire chiefs. Indianapolis Howe High School. “Steven Couts was a wonderful human being,â€? Haboush has worked out of all the station Haboush said of the late Couts. “I have great houses. Haboush worked in administration, admiration for him and still do. This building is serving as assistant chief of administration and

“This was the perfect opportunity to make a difference.� said Carmel Fire Department Chief David Haboush of his decision to work in fire and rescue.

named after him. By watching the way he lead, it peaked my interest. I saw a lot of great traits and he helped. Doug Callahan was the same way. Both had huge impacts on me. Keith Smith was then here as chief for six years. All three of them were mentors. “That was part of my interest in doing this. I’ve always felt a sense of being involved and being able to make a difference. Being in a leadership role I’ve been able to have a voice in shape and direction of the department through the years. Fortunately, all the past administrations have been open to feedback to make it a better department.�

MEET DAVID HABOUSH Personal: Turned 49 on March 5. Wife Marcy, has three children, Tyler, 22, MacKenzie, 19, Lily, 8. Has lived in Carmel for 10 years. Indianapolis Howe High School graduate. Earned a bachelor’s degree from IUPUI in political science in 1989. Activities: Member of Carmel Rotary Club, Board member of Hamilton County Council on Aging, graduate of Hamilton County Leadership Academy. Favorite way to relax: “We like to vacation in Lido Beach in Florida. I like to go on walks with our golden retriever and bicycle on Monon Trail.� Favorite type of music: “I like all kinds, but a little partial to ’80s and ‘90s music.� Favorite TV show: “I watch ‘The Bachelor’ with my wife so I’ll save a little face on that one.�

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March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Improvements set to begin on Emerson By Adam Aasen “ PSP\/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\

town in the Johnson Addition just south of Main Street has been ignored when it comes to infrastructure for many years and he’s happy to see the older neighborhood finally get fixed Last year, residents filled the chambers of the Carmel City up. Although he notes that the money borrowed from the rainy Council to let everyone know that they were tired of the day fund needs to be replaced. City councilor Luci Snystreets flooding on Emerson Road. ROADS der said they found money to repay the reserves. Councilors heard their call for action Brainard said he’s wanted to spend money on that and $200,000 was moved from the city’s for years but the council fought him. Sharp disagrees reserve account to improve drainage in the area. with that characterization. In addition, a new utility – called the Storm Water “We stopped the blight that started to take place District – has been created to help deal with drainage in the Arts & Design District and now we want to use issues all throughout Carmel, funded through a $5 per our tax revenue to reinvest in this community which is household fee that’s being collected this year. Kashman why we are improving drainage in the area,� he said. Right now, Carmel City Engineer Jeremy Kashman, “We don’t want to abandon these older neighborhoods. That’s who also services as director of the Storm Water District, said why we spent so much effort on the Arts & Design District. they are working on the design phase of fixing the flooding There’s a lot of demand for these type of houses.� issue on Emerson Road. Crossroad Engineers has been hired Neighbors said they are happy that help is on the way. for that project. Kashman said he hopes work will begin in the “I am happy so far, but they haven’t really done anything summer. The city has been authorized to spend up to $300,000 yet,� resident Charlie Demler said. “I’ve seen them out there on the project, so that should get them through engineering doing some planning and they tell me that they are still moving and design, Kashman said. Additional money to pay for the forward and if they fix the problem then I’ll be happy.� project will likely be paid for through the household fees colChuck Ford, a neighbor in the Johnson Addition, said he lected, he said. understands the problem isn’t going to be fixed overnight but A recent meeting of the Storm Water District board, which he’s happy that the city has been working with them. is comprised of city councilors, did not meet because there “We have had great communication with the city engineer wasn’t a quorum, or enough members to hold a meeting. and we’ve been out quite a bit,� he said. “I believe that they Kashman said he has a list of potential projects he was ready have a handle on it and I talk to people and tell them that the to share including Ralston Avenue and 121st Street on the city obviously understands our problem and they are handling westside. it.� City council president Rick Sharp said he feels that part of

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OBITUARIES Tom Farris, 78, of Carmel, died on Mar. 6, from Parkinson’s and Lewy-body dementia. He was born Sept. 19, 1936 to Florence and Reps Farris near Hampshire, Tenn. He is survived by his wife, Nancy; son, Tom Farris of Des Moines, Iowa; daughter, Lori Brink (Steve) of Urbandale, Iowa; brother, Steve Farris Farris (Trudy) of Douglasville, Ga.; five grandchildren; and a great-grandson. A memorial service will be held at 12 p.m. Fri., March 13 in Carmel United Methodist Church, where calling will be one hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to, Seasons Hospice & Palliative Care and the Stratford at West Clay, Memory Care Unit. Arrangements are entrusted to Leppert Mortuary – Smith Carmel Chapel. You are invited to read Tom’s detailed obituary and share thoughts with the family by visiting: www.leppertmortuary.com Noreen Johnson, 69 of Carmel, died March 3. Noreen was born, June 12, 1945 in Chicago, IL to the late Harry and Elsie Dickers. She was a realtor with Kaiser Realty in Carmel for over 15 years. Noreen is survived by her loving husband, Donald G. Johnson; children, Mike (Laurene) Johnson and Amy Johnson; and grandchildren, Steven, Mason, and Sophie.

Don O. Moffitt, 78, of Carmel, died unexpectedly at home on March 13. He was born on November 26, 1936 in Carmel to the late Maurice and Elsie Pittman Moffitt. Don worked as custodian in the Carmel Clay Schools for more than 35 years. He was a sports enthusiast attending all Carmel High School games including basketball, football and swimming. In addition to his parents, Don was preceded in death by his sister, Ann Moffitt Kellogg. Survivors include his brothers, Ross Moffitt, Bob (Laura) Moffitt and Quentin Moffitt; eight nieces and nephews and many friends. In memory of Don, donations can be given to the Carmel Fire Department, 2 Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032. Please visit www.bussellfamilyfunerals. com to sign Don’s guestbook. Arrangements and care entrusted to Bussell Family Funerals.

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March 24, 2015

EDUCATION

Current in Carmel

School board recap

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What happened: Carmel High School student Wesley Middleton was honored in front of the board for being selected to participate in College Board’s AP Capstone diploma program that engages students “in rigorous scholarly practice of the core academic skills necessary for successful college completion,� according to the College Board website. What happened: The board discussed the sale of $12,080,000 of general obligation bonds, which would be paid over the course of four years. What it means: The sale would support funding for facilities and technology as well as manage the debt service tax rate over the course of a decade. Several hearings will be held April 27 allowing the public to comment on the action.

What’s next: The recommendation was approved by the board allowing the sale to move onto its next steps of completion.

What happened: A recommendation to refinance the first mortgage bonds of series 2007 was approved. What it means: The refinancing is estimated to save approximately $3.8 to $3.9 million in interest. The resolution is part of a way to manage the debt service tax rate over the next decade. The recommendation comes from previous success of the refinancing of series 2004 mortgage bonds, which saved approximately $1.7 million.

What’s next: The board approved the recommendation unanimously.

What happened: A common wage committee was recommended to be formed to determine what the common wage for projects over $350,000 would be. What it means: This comes from the Indiana law that requires any contractor working on construction projects exceeding that amount must be paid wage equal to the average construction wage being paid in the county. The school board must set up a committee of five members.

What’s next: The school board recommends naming CCS associate superintendent Roger McMichael as the representative of industry and Rob Farrand as representative for the taxpayer residing in the county. The motion was approved unanimously.

www.currentincarmel.com

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Hockey winners On March 14, the Carmel Gold Icehounds played Culver A Hockey team in the 5A Indiana State High School Hockey Association championship game at the Indiana Farmers Coliseum and won 3-2 in a sudden death overtime.  This is the first top-level state championship a Carmel Icehounds team has won since 1983. The team was led by head coach Mike Bozoian and assistant coaches Todd Carlile and Brad Minnick. Pictured: Danny Anderson, Trevor Andreson, Kaleb Boyle, Michael Clark, Bob Fritsch, Logan Gentile, Alex Heger, Jack Knipscheer, Ted Lyon, James Medernach, Connor Minnick, Reece Morris, George Pippen, Tanner Plotkowski, Danny Popwics, Connor Preston, Evan Sattler, George Schounce, Joe Stebbins, and James Young. Ä BdQ\XccTS _W^c^

DISPATCHES E-learning meeting – Indiana Connections Academy, the statewide K-12 virtual charter school, will hold an information session from 7 to 8:30 p.m. March 25 at Hampton Inn Carmel, 12197 N. Meridian St. For more information, visit www.connectionsacademy.com. Senate pages – State Representative Dave Porter recently welcomed Carmel student Kasan Barkley to the Statehouse to serve as a page. The Indiana House Page Program is an educational way for students to gain a better understanding of the lawmaking process by meeting their State Representative and witnessing how laws are made firsthand.

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COMMUNITY

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lington Heights, Ill., on March 6-7 and was named Grand Champion in the final competition at Lafayette Jeff on March 14. The term transition year was tossed around “I had absolutely no idea what to expect but the Carmel High School choir scene quite a bit I think the season was incredibly suclast summer. cessful,� said Betsy Adams, a senior with PERFORMANCE After all, the Ambassadors. “The concept of going Carmel High third, second and then first, the life lesSchool had to replace three choir direcsons in that were unmatched. The work tors in Ann Conrad (retirement), Lamonte ethic that it took to get to where we Kuskye (left for Park Tudor job) and Diwere was incredibly rewarding.� ana Gillespie. Kuskye and Conrad had led In the women’s division, the Accents Carmel choirs for several years. Adams finished second at Danville and then was Katherine Kouns was hired as direcnamed Grand Champions at the final two tor of choirs, John Burlace and Joe Foltz competitions. were named as associate directors of “It’s been impressive to see how far choirs. the students have come in this one “For most schools it takes a few years year,� Kouns said. “They have challenges to really mesh with directors and a difthey’ve overcome to make it a very ferent style and get used to competing successful year. In any situation like in a different way,� said senior Kristin Barnes this, it could fall apart. People could dig Barnes, a member of the Ambassadors their heels in and be stubborn. They did for three years. “I would say it’s been a the opposite. They came together and wonderful year. It’s been good to get all achieved more than we ever hoped they different kinds of styles and experience could this year.� learning from different kinds of people. The Ambassadors’ set for the comIt went better than a lot of people petition season was based on “Willie expected. I think a lot of people in the Wonka & the Chocolate Factory.� Senior group had a feeling from the first day in Jacobs Aaron Jacobs performs as Wonka. August that we were going to be better “It’s definitely bittersweet for me because afthan people were giving us credit for.� ter the last two weeks of competition, I really got Carmel choir groups will display their talents connected to show,� Jacobs said. “I feel it’s a little with the Evening with the Ambassadors and the bit a part of me now because we’ve done it so Accents at 7 p.m. on March 28 at the school’s much. There is so much heart to show. It will be auditorium. The Ambassadors are Carmel’s mixed sweet because it’s a final performance and we show choir while Accents are an all-female show all come together. But at the same time, it will be choir. sad to leave my character and everyone else’s “It’s been a very successful year,� Kouns said. character behind.� “In any kind of transition there are going to be Adams, who was a member of Accents her growing pains. There’s going to be a period of sophomore year before spending the two years time when people are getting used to new perwith Ambassadors, said she will miss it. sonalities on both sides (teachers and students).� “I’m glad the two groups are coming together The Ambassadors finished third in the first for this last performance,� Adams said. “It’s a nice competition in Danville, Ill., in February, followed way for me to end my time here in particular.� by second at the Chicagoland Showcase in Ar-

March 24, 2015

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Family role models spur Carmel girls’ interest in pageant world By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ Rachel Berry’s interest in the pageant world was spurred though the success of her aunt. Berry’s aunt, Jan Berry, COVER STORY competed and won Miss Indiana several years ago. “I used to walk in her pageant shoes and I thought it was the coolest thing ever,� Berry said. “I saw pictures and thought I wanted to be like her, she’s a princess. I’ve been doing it for about a year now and I’ve loved every second of it.� While the Carmel High School junior is relatively new to the pageant world, Chesley Rowlett competed in the first pageant when she was just 12. Rowlett, a 18-year-old Carmel resident who was homeschooled and now is a freshman at Olivet Nazarene University, got interested through her older cousin Hannah Robison, who was second runner-up to Miss Tennessee last year. “She’s been doing pageant since she was little,� Rowlett said. “The thing that drew me to it is you get dressed up which is a lot of fun. But it helps with confidence, to get on stage and present yourself professionally.� Rowlett was named Miss Indianapolis and the USA National Miss Indiana title at a pageant in January. Berry was named Teen Miss Indianapolis and USA National Miss Indiana Teen crown at the same pageant. Both will compete in different divisions in the USA National Miss from July 27-Aug. 1 in Orlando, Fla. The national pageant consists of a formal dress, interview and runway fashion. There are a lot of optionals for side awards, such as talent, most photogenic and community service. “I’m very excited. It’s going to be something that I’ve never done before,� Berry said. As part of winning their titles, Berry and Rowlett have helped with several fundraising events, such as Flight for Air Climb and the Miss Amazing pageant for girls with special needs. “It was a neat experience,� Rowlett said. “That was my first time helping children with special needs. I am so excited to do it again. It was an amazing experience to meet the girls and help them with whatever they need. It really showed me how much they are just like us.� Berry said “the girls just shined on the stage and it’s all about celebrating their abilities.� Working with special needs children has been a love of Berry’s since getting involved with

Rachel Berry (right) and emcee Buffy Phyne at the Alliance for Responsible Pet Ownership gala. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^b

Berry with her sash.

Berry at the Butler University Polar Plunge for Special Olympics on Jan. 31.

Rowlett at age 12 in one of her first pageants.

Best Buddies her freshman year. She helped the unified track team for special needs students last year. “It’s my passion,� Berry said. “Working with them makes me happy. They are never upset or mad at another person. They’re always so excited to see you. They are gifts from God.� Berry said the pageants have helped her build her confidence more. “I was bullied a lot and pageants help you regain your strength,� said Berry, who was a victim of cyberbullying primarily in middle school by another girl who used to be a close friend. “You realize you are beautiful inside and out no matter what. You can walk on stage with confidence.�

Berry and her dog YJ were invited guests at the Alliance for Responsible Pet Ownership gala on Feb. 8.

15

Personal: Turns 18 in July. Involved in DECA, Special Olympics, Best Buddies, student government and Allegro choir at Carmel High School. Future plans: “I’m looking at Liberty University in Virginia, a Christian college. I don’t know what I want to do. I’ve looked into business this year and I really enjoy it. I’ve been looking at the nonprofit management area.� Favorite movie: “I love “Titanic’ but I hate the ending. So I only watch the beginning and middle.� Favorite class: “English and choir.� Favorite restaurant: “I love Old Spaghetti Factory and the Olive Garden. I love anything Italian and lots of bread.� Favorite way to relax: “Honestly, it’s when I’m working with Special Olympics. I’m never stressed. They make me happy. Then I go home and sleep.�

Personal: Turns 19 on April 5. Freshman at Olivet Nazarene University, majoring in dietetics and nutrition. Active in speech and debate during high school. Has played piano for 10 years. Plans for future: “I’d love to go into public policy in nutrition.� Favorite Class: “I really like my chemistry class, which most people give me strange looks for.� Favorite TV Show: “I love ‘Forever,’ ‘Once Upon a Time’ and anything Marvel-related like ‘Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D’ and ‘Agent Carter.’ I love Disney movies.� Favorite food: “Mac and cheese.� Favorite author: “I really like Christian fiction. So my favorite author is Janette Oke, who wrote the ‘Love Comes Softly’ series.� Hobbies: “I’m on the yearbook staff at school so I love photography. Public speaking is really my passion because I did speech and debate for so long. I’m hoping to start a mock trial at my school.�

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March 24, 2015

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

An oldie but goodie, circa 2008

FROM THE BACKSHOP

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Sever government’s lengthening arm Our friends at Human Events sent a missive last week about the long arm of government getting longer. This time, the National Labor Relations Board on April 14 would like to make a law that businesses must provide employees’ phone numbers and personal email addresses. Who’s telling the jokes? The U.S. Senate already has defeated the measure, and this week the U.S. House of Representatives is going to vote on a Congressional Review Act resolution that the Senate has already passed to tell the NLRB to stop using government power to benefit union bosses. Last we heard, doling out workers’ personal contact information is a desecration of basic privacy entitlements and will inevitably lead to workers being targeted for harassment at the hands of union leadership. As your fellow Americans did with respect to the Senate vote, you should tell your House representative that you want privacy protected by sending a virtual “Do Not Disturb� letter at http://friends.channeldemocracy.com. And, as Human Events noted: Unlike the government’s proposal, this letter is voluntary. “ “ “ Last week, one of our managing editors, Robert Herrington, hit the nail squarely on the head, when he penned a column taking “nearly invisible� candidates to task. We’ll parrot here what he proffered. The act of public service is serious business, just as is running for public office. Many candidates have declared for the primary election, and some of them even attend public meetings, like those of councils and boards. Some. Others are content to just hit the trail. It seems to us that if one wants to serve, he or she should make it a point to attend and grasp the goings-on of such panels. Knowing the issues, challenges and opportunities and fully understanding them are separate animals. Ask your candidates (unless they already serve): Do you attend the meetings, and what have you gleaned from them? Then listen carefully. It will help you cast an informed vote on May 5. You are going to vote, correct? Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ 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 Bexley, Ohio Ordinance number 223, of 09/09/19 prohibits the installation and usage of slot machines in outhouses.

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A big week

Commentary by Terry Anker

It has been a big week. They all are; but, this one seems especially packed, back-to-back, with all the things that keep the adrenalin pumping. Life has a way of reminding us that it is in charge. In Singapore on business, Carolyn, my bride of almost a quarter century now, emailed to let me know that her Mom, self-sustaining and independent into her 90’s, needed to move from the condo, where she’d lived the whole of the 10 years since her husband of 55 years had passed, into a place where greater care could be given her – at least for a little while. So, Carolyn and the boys made the trip to north suburban Chicago to visit and check the transition. The very next day, I returned to the US and my family found its way home for our reuniting. Our oldest has discovered that competitive college ultimate Frisbee can be a dangerous contact sport. His surgery to repair the shoulder damage incurred a week or so back was scheduled; and

we wanted him to be home, rested, and ready to go. Work, delayed by inattention, piles up. Laundry, delayed by inattention, piles up, too. But with a bit of triage and good luck, we hit the necessary, review the less pressing, and hold-on to the rest. Life is unimpressed with our project management skills. Word came that Carolyn’s Mom died a little more than a day after the visit. While unwelcomed, the news was not unanticipated. So, we’ve planned arrangements. We helped our boy through his surgery (all went as hoped). We worked a little (I even wrote a column). We managed to wash a few delicates. And, it’s only Wednesday. Maybe the best thing to do when life overflows is to let it. Could we stop it if we tried and would it really matter? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel. com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Life is a great big canvas, and you should throw all the paint on it you can.� 3P]]h :PhT

How would you react if your son caught the winning TD pass in the Super Bowl? Would you cheer? Cry? Twerk? I did all three when my extremely constipated 4-month-old son finally managed to “pass his own football� after an hour of straining and screaming. Honestly, I couldn’t have been prouder! The next morning, our momentary trauma long-forgotten, I vowed to add juice to his diet, and that was that. Then, five years later and still constipationignorant, I found myself at a Promptcare with an obscenely hot physician, trying to explain how, even with laxatives and a children’s enema, my infant daughter couldn’t go. I watched in horror as he nonchalantly “extracted� the blockage with a Q-tip and then lectured me on the importance of dietary fiber. Not my finest parenting moment, to be sure. Now, thanks to another child, I’m finally an expert on children’s constipation. He’s had it so bad that we’ve been seeing a pediatric G.I. for more than two years. Part of his problem is his diet, which rarely sees a fruit or a vegetable, but the other part is just his body. His intestinal tract hasn’t matured enough yet to process foods properly. There’s nothing I can do for his genetics, which I blame entirely on my husband, but I can address what he eats. Unfortunately, that’s a lot easier said than done. After all, he can’t down 12 espressos to stimulate his bowels, and Mueslix just tastes nasty. Our main course of action has been Miralax, which is exactly as the name implies, a miracle laxative. The beauty is it’s “tasteless, odorless, and dissolves instantly in liquid,� so I can sneak it in hot chocolate fairly easily. Next up are the fiber supplements. Two candy-like tablets a day plus Benefiber sprinkled on and in anything he eats. We’ve also switched out Wonder Bread for its brilliant imposter, whole-grain white, and changed to iron-free vitamins. As for the MIA fruits and veggies, he’s only come on board with canned pears and peeled apples, neither of which provide much fiber, but it’s a start. Hypothetically, we should be able to wean him off all this subversive counter-constipation “crap� any time now, but on the few occasions when we’ve forgotten to administer his “meds� for several days, he’s reverted right back to a strung-out 6 year old, red-faced and crying on the toilet. According to his doctor though, he’s a healthy normal little boy who may just have to deal with a laxative addiction. And I’m okay with that, as long as he says “Hi Mom!� while holding the Lombardi trophy. Poop out! Please!

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

March 24, 2015

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Ever notice that on TV that when a cop knocks on a suspect’s door, the guy is always home? Don’t bad guys ever go to a HUMOR flick or an afternoon heist? Usually it’s the suspect’s old lady (a term gangsters always use) who answers the door. She says he’s not there while he is sneaking out the back window.  Let’s station a few officers at those back windows. I know Cagney and Lacey are looking for work. And when a murderer throws someone out a window, the victim always lands on a car hood, never the street. With alternate side of the street parking, the odds are you’re going hit the pavement half the time. Watch SWAT teams on TV. Everyone is wearing bullet-proof vests and crash helmets, and carrying a protective shield—except the stars of the show, who sport a nice sweater vest and cap that says FBI or NYPD. It might as well say: “I’M A CELEBRITY: DON’T SHOOT ME.� Why does every cop on TV have a female partner who is gorgeous? This wouldn’t seem the

type of profession to attract such a beauty. Why would a woman like that want to investigate a murder? Did you just say “because she’s dropdead gorgeous?â€? STOP, you’re killing me! Police always show bartenders pictures of suspects. The bartender shrugs claiming he doesn’t recognize the person, so the cop threatens to report that his beer glasses are dirty. All of a sudden, a brainstorm: “Yeah, she was in here three weeks ago Tuesday wearing a yellow blouse and tight blue skirt with a man about 20 years older who had  gray hair and a tattoo on his neck.â€? Don’t underestimate the power of the Board of Health. Well, I gotta go. Someone is banging on the front door. I hope my old lady left the back window open. 3XRZ WPb \P]h \^aT ^QbTaePcX^]b PQ^dc RaX\T ^] CE ATPS cWT T]cXaT R^[d\] Pc RdaaT]cX]RPa\T[ R^\

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March 24, 2015

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There is a crisis in Indiana and veterans are dying. Something needs to be done! Veterans, reservists, and National Guard OPINION Hoosiers are an economic development opportunity and deserve priority status by the state. Recently the Associated Press did a story on this situation. Some legislators’ tempers flared at the State House as a result of the advocacy efforts of The Military Veterans Coalition of Indiana. Understandably, the members of The Coalition are frustrated and very disappointed that at the half-way point of the legislature, very little is moving to address the needs of our Hoosier Veteran population. This deep-seated frustration goes back at least five years. Since 2010, thirty-eight (38) military/veteran bills have become law. Only one bill financially helped a small select group of veterans- that bill was the increase in income tax deduction from $2,000 to $5,000 in 2013 (By the way the $2,000 became law in 1974). In 2012, the General Assembly REDUCED the “dependent col-

lege tuition discount� for dependents of disabled veterans from 100 percent to a formula. The Legislative Services Agency (LSA) noted this would save $5 Million annually; disabled veterans LOST. Legislators indicate that veterans’ service organizations supported this legislation—not accurate. Veterans reluctantly accepted the choice of getting nothing or accepting the new decreased benefit. ALL these same organizations currently want the 2012 law repealed. A third bill having negative financial impact on select veterans was the funding mechanism used to fund training for County Veterans Service Officers. The Veterans Family Relief Fund (designed to help needy veteran families who are in financial crisis) lost $180,000 that went for the training. For the full version of this column, visit currentincarmel.com. BG James L. Bauerle is a retired Brigadier General in the United States Army. He can be reached at bgjimbauerle@gmail.com.

READERS’ VIEWS No solution, but still a problem Editor, How do you like that? The City Council voted 3-4 to remove the stop sign on 126th Street, so it looked like it was staying. Some people didn’t appreciate this democratic process, so they got a re-do? Anyway, they removed this stop sign once before and it turned 126th Street into a racetrack. The roundabout idea at Kinzer is silly. Putting a roundabout there while also allowing the few Auman motorists a “Michigan Left� solution is no solution. I think everyone is forgetting about the people who live on 126th Street. For several years now, it’s been nearly impossible for us to exit our own driveways! This is a dangerous daily dilemma for

us. Kashman said a traffic light could cost $150K. Well, how much could just one lawsuit cost? Brainard keeps telling us he’s a trained expert, but why didn’t he foresee this happening? Rick Sharp says 126th Street is “becoming a popular road to take�. It became popular as soon as they built the roundabout over Keystone. This is what caused the major traffic issue on 126th Street. What’s worse is he’d like to make it four lanes, which would take a bad problem and make it worse for those living on 126th Street. I don’t know what the solution is, but it sounds like no one else does, either. I wasn’t part of creating this problem, but I sure have to deal with it every day. J.W. Smith, 46032

Stop sign ‘not voted in’ Editor, There are 53 driveways between Range Line Road. and the Hazel Dell Parkway on 126th Street. There are also 34 crossing and/ or connecting streets that include High Drive, Brookshire Parkway, Bayhill Drive and Carmel Drive that have heavy traffic compared to Auman Drive. Throw in 2 school crossings; 2 Church

connecting points plus the traffic coming/going into the apartments along Keystone Parkway and you can see my point. The reason the Auman stop sign is there and if my memory proves itself... it was not voted in... but erected by a friend of a friend who had some problems getting his wrecker in and out of his driveway...nuff said!!! Robert Auscherman, Carmel

Stop the Auman Drive stop Editor, So, Luci Snyder asks, ‘What would you do?’ The council should remove the sign for Auman and see how it works. Presently it is the only stop sign on 126th Street despite similar conditions on several other 126th Street intersections

east of Range Line. Similarly, there are no stop signs on 98th, 116th, Main, Smoky Row or 146th Street. Jim Siccardi, Carmel C^ aTPS P]S TgcT]STS eTabX^] ^U cWXb [TccTa eXbXc RdaaT]cX]RPa\T[ R^\

March 24, 2015

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

19

Is it wrong to hate hate-crime legislation?

Commentary by Carl Brizzi

Is hating hate crime legislation wrong? Is it wrong to hate self-righteous and intimidating legislation from progressive bulOPINION lies, who champion First Amendment freedoms only when the issues advocated march lockstep with the values championed by political correctness? I ask the question because one Friday I was waiting to board a flight, and apparently, CNN is the only news channel airports are allowed to broadcast. As such, I was held captive by and subjected to CNN commentators talking about how much effort the FBI is exerting in investigating whether the murders allegedly committed by Craig Hicks were motivated by his hatred of Muslims or his hatred of people who park in other people’s parking spaces. A North Carolina grand jury last month indicted Hicks on three counts of first-degree murder. The preliminary investigation by local police revealed that the shootings occurred over a parking dispute. Federal officials, however, are conducting a parallel investigation into whether the multiple murders were motivated by hate, the inference being that killing three people over a parking dispute is somehow less horrific and, apparently, less hateful than committing murder because of bias.

As a former prosecutor, I understand the importance of establishing the motive for any murder. However, hate-crime legislation seeks to punish thought. The law basically adds penalties for what the perpetrator was thinking when the crime was committed. This is not to be confused with intent - which is what the accused did and under which circumstances - the difference between a knowing premeditated murder and sudden heat, for example. Intent is not an opinion or belief. And more importantly, intent is not protected by the Constitution. What Hicks is accused of is terrible and, if convicted, he will be severely dealt with. Anyone capable of executing three innocent people is motivated, per se, by evil thoughts. Do we really need to handicap the penalties based on exactly which kind of evil thought? Regrettably, the slippery slope of eroding civil liberties in this nation continues in the name of security. It is, of course, wrong to harbor prejudice, but when the government ranks one evil thought over another we are entering the land of Orwellian not-so science fiction. Carl Brizzi served two terms as Marion County prosecutor before starting the Carl Brizzi & Associates law firm. He may contacted at 6344994 or www.carlbrizzi.com.

Voter advocacy issues for Westfield chamber Commentary by Westfield Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors With the upcoming primary election on May 5, it is important to note this is the determining election, as the candidate pool is OPINION dominated by one party. Many of the candidates run unopposed in the November election. So it is imperative that Westfield residents get out and vote in the primary to have thier voice heard. Note the deadline for voter registration is April 6. Please visit www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov for current election information. The mission of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce is to promote a positive business

environment in the Westfield community. While it is policy of the chamber not to endorse specific political candidates, the chamber does affirm the following strategies and encourages residents to support candidates who advocate for the following: “ A business-friendly growth policy coupled with a “Quality-of-Life� strategy for residents. “ Public/private partnerships in community development when deemed advantageous to positive economic growth. “ Continued economic development in and around the Grand Park Complex. C^ aTPS P] TgcT]STS eTaXb^] ^U cWXb R^[d\] eXbXc fff RdaaT]cX]RPa\T[ R^\

READER’S VIEW Portrayal of president ‘beyond the pale’ Editor, Well, I can see things at Current in Carmel are continuing as previously. I quit reading the weekly a while back because of the regular political bias and demeaning editorials and cartoons. I read this issue as the cover included someone I know well. BUT, portraying the president as trying to poison Israel is beyond the pale. How do you expect the youth of Carmel to be respectful

of our Office of the President, and American and strong international diplomatic partners with tripe like you regularly publish? I suppose the cartoonist Tim Campbell represents the editors views. Next I guess we will be hearing that you also support the treasonous senators who are trying to destroy the efforts of the state department to prevent development of an Iranian nuclear bomb. Kay Nickey, Carmel

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March 24, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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Children countdown to the start of the 2014 Noblesville Community Easter Egg Hunt at Forest Park. 5X[T _W^c^

EASTER EGG HUNTS “ Carmel “ CWT 5^dacW 0]]dP[ 4PbcTa 4VV 7d]c Pc 2[Ph CTaaPRT sponsored by Franciscan St. Francis Health will be held April 4. It will take place in the Grassy Knoll behind Kona Grill and Mitchell’s Fish Market. Kids will be places in three age groups. 0-3 year olds will hunt from 10 to 10:30 a.m., 4-6 year olds will hunt from 10:30 to 10:50 a.m., and 7-10 year olds will hunt from 10:50 to 11:15 a.m. All participants must register, limited number available. Pre-registration begins March 23 at the mall office. Day-of registration begins at 8:30 a.m. at the event area. The second event, the annual “Spring Fever�, will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 28, at West Park, 2700 W. 116th St, Carmel, hosted by Carmel Clay Parks. Cost is $5 (adults free). The event takes place at West Park and includes kite flying, a spring craft, music and for the traditionalist, yes, an Easter egg hunt. Pre-registration is encouraged to avoid lines and the $8 day-of fee.

“ Fishers “ CWTaT PaT cf^ Wd]cb >]T Xb cWa^dVW cWT :XfP]Xb Club of Fishers Station at 1 p.m. on April 4 for 2nd graders and younger at Roy G. Holland Memorial Park. Donations will be accepted, and there is no need to register. Picture opportunities with the Easter bunny are also available. Event will be held rain or shine. The second event will be hosted by the City of Fishers, the 34th Annual Easter Egg Hunt. Have not found other details for this yet. “ Noblesville “ CWT =^Q[TbeX[[T ?PaZb 3T_c P]S 7PaT 2WTeh fX[[ W^bc its annual Easter Egg Hunt on March 28. Noblesville Sunrisers Kiwanis will be hosting a pancake breakfast at the Forest Park Inn from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Activities begin at 10 a.m. with the hunt starting at 11 a.m. There will be more than 10,000 eggs to claim. “ Westfield “ CWT FTbcUXT[S RWdaRW¾b TeT]c Xb ^]T ^U cWT [PaVTbc and most exciting Easter Egg hunts in Indianapolis. 15,000 eggs

will be dropped from a helicopter. This year’s event will take place April 4 at Imagine Church, featuring three age-specific Easter egg hunts along with face-painting, a free photo booth, inflatables, a live DJ and a huge obstacle course, which is new this year. For more information, check out www.westfieldeggdrop.com/. “ Washington Township “ CWT 4PbcTa Qd]]h fX[[ QT QaX]VX]V tons of eggs for all children through age 12 to enjoy so make sure to bring along your basket. Also, don’t forget your camera to take pictures and meet the Easter Bunny at Asa Bales Park from 10:45 to 11:15 a.m. Don’t be late, as they will start the hunt promptly at 11 a.m. on March 28. No registration is necessary. “ Zionsville “ CWXb Xb cWT UXabc TeT]c ^U cWT hTPa X] ;X^]b ?PaZ Hosted by the Zionsville Lions Club, the morning of April 4 begins with fun activities for the family at 9:30 a.m. and is followed by an egg hunt by age groups on different fields within the park at 10:30 a.m. There are four age groups this year: 1-2 years, 3-4 years, 5-6 years, and 7 and up. Parking in Lions Park is available on a first come first served basis.

Local band nabs hearts of fans

By Justin Moran “ ]Tfb/RdaaT]cX]RPa\T[ R^\

Russ Baum & Huck Finn playing at Three Ds’ Pub & CafÊ in Carmel. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^

Local duo Russ Baum & Huck Finn have been in the news lately for capturing the hearts of fans around Indy. But what most people might not know is that they are based in Carmel. And, their success has been MUSIC hard work, too: Baum estimates they played between 160 and 180 shows last year. They call their style “folk energy and mayhem.� Baum and Finn first met and became friends in 2002, when Baum performed at an open mic Finn hosted. They reconnected at a show in Bloomington almost ten years later, and started to play together in 2011. The two of them have created a purely acoustic sound, with just a guitar, djembe and their voices –  no reverb or effects. Both of them have

lived in Indiana their entire lives; Baum resides in Carmel. “We have the number one fans in Indy,â€? Baum said. The band is on the cusp of signing with a record label to produce their next album, which he hopes to finish recording this spring. Baum said they’re speaking with agents in Nashville, as well as New York City. The pair is also eyeing a national tour. Russ and Huck frequently play shows at Three Ds’ Pub & CafĂŠ in Carmel. Three Ds’ front room is an Irish pub; every Friday and Saturday they open up their back room for live music (the room holds 230). A typical night includes three bands for a $5 cover charge, and the restaurant hosts a summer concert series with all original music. Russ and Huck are scheduled to play there next on March 28.

March 24, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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21

Your weekly serving of TABLES

The Scoop: A new arrival to Indianapolis, Giordano’s is famed for serving the best Chicago-style pizza on the planet. According to Giordanos.com, “Giordano’s has been acclaimed ‘Chicago’s Best Pizza’ by NBC, CBS Chicago, New York Times, Chicago Magazine, Chicago Tribune, Chicago Eater, Home & Garden Magazine, Concierge Preferred and more.” Aside from its famed stuffed-crust pizzas, Giordano’s also serves thin-crust pizza, pasta, sandwiches and salads. It’s the best choice for any lover of Chicago pizza or pizza in general.

Giordano’s Pizza Type of Food: Stuffed-crust, thin-crust, and gluten-free pizzas are offered alongside salads, sandwiches and pasta. Food Recommendation: Stuffed-crust pizza Reservations: Yes, for parties of 10 or more Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday Address: 4110 E. 82nd St., Indianapolis Phone: 348-4085

Behind Bars: Vodka Slush

Pistachio Cake Original recipe makes 1 - 10 inch tube pan Ingredients: 1 (18.25 ounce) package yellow cake mix, 1 (3.4 ounce) package instant pistachio pudding mix, 4 eggs, 1 1/2 cups water, 1/4 cup vegetable oil, 1/2 teaspoon almond extract ,7 drops green food coloring Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour a 10-inch tube pan. In a large bowl mix together cake mix and pudding mix. Make a well in the center and pour in eggs, water, oil, almond extract and green food coloring. Blend ingredients, then beat for two minutes at medium speed. Pour into prepared 10-inch tube pan. Bake in the preheated oven for 50 to 55 minutes, or until cake springs back when lightly pressed. Cool in pan 15 minutes. Turn out onto a wire rack and cool completely. Allrecipes.com

Original recipe makes 20 servings Ingredients: 2 cups white sugar, 7 cups water, 2 tablespoons instant tea powder, 1 (12 fluid ounce) can frozen orange juice concentrate, 1 (12 fluid ounce) can frozen lemonade concentrate, 2 cups cold water, 2 cups vodka, 1 liter lemon-lime flavored carbonated beverage Directions: In a 6-quart pot combine sugar and seven cups water. Bring to boil and stir until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat. Stir in tea powder while hot. Add orange juice concentrate, lemonade concentrate and two cups cold water. Chill in refrigerator. When cold, mix in vodka. Pour into a plastic container leaving room on top for expansion. Freeze for 24 hours. To serve, scoop about 1 cup into a tall glass and quickly stir in 1/3 cup lemon-lime soda. Allrecipes.com

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March 24, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Celebration of Creativity and Craftsmanship “ CWT Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections presents this afternoon show of storytellers, musicians and singers, historians, PacXbcb P]S \^aT “ 4 <PX] Bc 2Pa\T[ “ ")" _ \ “ 5aTT S^]PcX^]b PRRT_cTS “ $&$ (#%% “ fff \dbTdmofminiatures.org

WEDNESDAY

^] WP]S <PaRW !' P]S <PaRW !( “ "# 0[[Xb^]eX[[T AS 5XbWTab “ C^SPh Ua^\ P \ c^ $ _ \ * <PaRW !& !' P]S !( Ua^\ P \ c^ $ _ \ “ 0Sd[c PS\XbbX^] $16, seniors $15, youth $11, kids 2 and under and \T\QTab T]Y^h UaTT PS\XbbX^] “ &&% % % “ fff connerprairie.org

5th Springtime in Indiana Art, Craft & Gift Showcase “ CWT Exhibition Center at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds hosts this fine art and handRaPUcTS VXUc bW^f “ ! " 4 ?[TPbP]c Bc =^Q[TbeX[[T “ ( P \ c^ % _ \ “ CXRZTcb " $ RWX[SaT] ! P]S h^d]VTa PaT ]^c RWPaVTS “ #"% #$& “ fff cWTRT]terfortheperformingarts.org

SATURDAY

Beef & Boards Presents: ‘Charlotte’s Web’ “ CWXb “Live Theatre for Kids� presentation is a one-hour [^]V bW^f cWPc Xb P ST[XVWc U^a ZXSb ^U P[[ PVTb “ (" <XRWXVP] AS 8]SXP]P_^[Xb “ P \ P]S _ \ “ $ $ P]S X]R[dST P YdXRT P]S b]PRZ “ '&! (%%# “ fff beefandboards.com Noblesville Paws & Read “ CWT =^Q[TbeX[[T ;XQaPah invites kids to the Children’s Programming Room for the chance to read to dogs and cats from Love on a ;TPbW “ ;XQaPah ?[PiP =^Q[TbeX[[T “ =^^] c^ ! _ \ “ 5aTT “ &&" "'# “ fff WT_[ [XQ X] db

The Center Presents: A Far Cry Chamber Orchestra With Leon Fleisher And Katherine Jacobson “ The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts welcomes legendary pianist and Kennedy Center Honors recipient Leon Fleisher along with the talT]cTS :PcWTaX]T 9PR^Qb^] “ 2T]cTa 6aTT] 2Pa\T[ “ ' _ \ “ CXRZTcb bcPac Pc $ “ '#" "' “ fff cWTcenterfortheperformingarts.org

FRIDAY

Beef & Boards Presents: “Crazy for You� “ 1PbTS on the 1930 musical “Girl Crazy,� and featuring a Gershwin score, this show celebrates the magic of theatre with characters who try to save a town’s d]fP]cTS _[PhW^dbT “ (" <XRWXVP] AS 8]SXP]P_^[Xb “ C^SPh Pc _ \ * <PaRW !% !& P]S !' Pc ' _ \ * <PaRW !( Pc )" _ \ “ CXRZTcb bcPac Pc # “ '&! (%%# “ fff QTTUP]SQ^PaSb R^\ 2015 Opening Weekend at Conner Prairie “ 0[[ ^U 2^]]Ta Prairie’s outdoor experiences will open starting today plus Sid the Science Kid will be

THURSDAY

Easter Bunny and Egg Hunt at Carmel City Center “ CWT 4PbcTa 4VV Wd]c fX[[ cPZT _[PRT X] cWT interior plaza of the Carmel City Center. Participants should meet outside of Hubbard & Cravens. The 4PbcTa 1d]]h fX[[ QT ^] WP]S U^a _W^c^b “ 2Xch 2T]cTa 3a 2Pa\T[ “ c^ !) $ _ \ “ 5aTT “ fff RPamelcitycenter.com

Live Music at The Loft Restaurant – Paul Holdman – guitar & vocals “ ;^^ZX]V U^a P UPa\ c^ cPQ[T restaurant and live music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with seasonal ingredients and a rotating schedule of performances from local \dbXRXP]b ^] 5aXSPh ]XVWcb “ ( <^^aT AS IX^]beX[[T “ % c^ ( _ \ “ ATbcPdaP]c Xb ^_T] $ c^ ()" _ \ “ &"" & “ fff c_U^aVP]XRb R^\

Indiana Wind Symphony Presents: Hymn Songs at the Palladium “ ;XbcT] c^ QTPdcXUd[ P]S X]b_Xrational hymn music as performed by the Indiana FX]S Bh\_W^]h Pc cWT \PYTbcXR ?P[[PSXd\ “ 2T]cTa 6aTT] 2Pa\T[ “ &)" _ \ “ CXRZTcb bcPac Pc $ “ '#" "' “ fff cWTRT]cTaU^acWT_TaU^a\X]VPacb ^aV Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville “ EXbXc Hopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that

INDIANA’S PREMIER

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Saturday, March 28, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, March 29, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Indiana State Fairgrounds Expo Hall

Admission $10. Free for 14 and younger. Parking $5. Shop for fine craft and art, taste and buy wines and food, all the best from Indiana! Meet 150 artisans, recognized for exceptionally high-quality work.

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are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listen c^ [XeT \dbXR Ua^\ cWT =XRZ 8eP]^eXRW CaX^ “ ! 4 2TSPa Bc IX^]beX[[T “ ' c^ _ \ “ 5aTT “ '&" # (( “ www.hopwoodcellars.com Project FeederWatch at Zion Nature Center “ ?a^YTRc 5TTSTaFPcRW is a wintertime survey of birds that visit feeders at North American homes, nature centers and more. Come out to the Zion Nature Center to help count the birds at their feeders and R^]caXQdcT c^ cWT SPcP VXeT] c^ bRXT]cXbcb “ %( 1TTRW Bc IX^]beX[[T “ =^^] c^ $ _ \ “ 5aTT “ '&" '($ “ fff iX^]beX[[T X] V^e c^f] bTaeXRTb _PaZb zion-nature-center

SUNDAY

Butterfly Kaleidoscope at White River Gardens “ 7X[QTac 2^]bTaePtory’s popular exhibit is back and the building comes alive with this interactive and popular butterfly display. Forty native and exotic b_TRXTb RP] QT eXTfTS “ ! F FPbWX]Vc^] Bc 8]SXP]P_^[Xb “ C^SPh Pc ( P \ * R[^bX]V cX\T ePaXTb “ %" ! “ fff X]SXP]P_^[Xbi^^ R^\

MONDAY

Tasting Tuesday at Mass Ave Wine Shop “ 5aTT fX]T cPbcX]V from the wines on the wall at the d]X`dT <Pbb 0eT FX]T BW^_ P]S 2PUT “ '&' <PbbPRWdbTccb 0eT 8]SXP]P_^[Xb “ $)" c^ %)" _ \ “ 5aTT “ (&! &(%% “ fff \PbbPeTfX]T R^\

TUESDAY

Taste of Main Street dinner “ 3^]PcT[[^¾b 8cP[XP] Restaurant will use incorporate oils and vinegars from The Olive Mill into a four-course dinner that will be paired with wines from Peace Water Winery “ ( F <PX] Bc “ & _ \ “ $$ _Ta _Tab^] ^a $ XU h^d \PZT P aTbTaePcX^] !# W^dab X] PSeP]RT “ $%# #&(

March 24, 2015

NIGHT & DAY THREE D’S PUB & CAFÉ – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com March 27 – The Why Store March 28 – Russ Baum and Huck Finn MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com March 27 – My Yellow Rickshaw Indy March 28 – Liquid Groove THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 1 Center Green, Carmel – thecenterfortheperformingarts.org March 27 – A Far Cry Chamber Orchestra with Leon Fleisher and Katherine Jacobson March 28 – Indiana Wind Symphony presents Hymn Songs March 29 – Carmel Symphony Orchestra presents Family Fun! HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com March 27 – Corey Cox March 28 – Dylan Scott HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com March 27 – Michelle Qureshi March 28 – Nick Ivanovich Trio VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com March 24 – Mushroomhead, Doyle, and Our Arms to the Sun March 25 – Delta Spirit March 27 – Hairbangers Ball March 28 – Justin Adams March 29 – Tycho and Beacon THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indpls. – hifiindy.com March 26 – Kopecky March 27 – Sweet Poison Victim and DJ Kyle Long March 28 – Andrea Gibson and Jesse Thomas March 29 – Elliot Brood and P.M. Buys HOOSIER DOME – 1627 Prospect St., Indianapolis – _XaPSXRP[_a^SdRcX^]b R^\ W^^bXTaS^\T March 26 – Cato March 30 – Icarus The Owl and A Lot Like Birds OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com March 24 – The Ghost Inside, The Acacia Strain, Gideon and In Hearts Wake March 25 – Excision and Protohype March 27 – The Gaslight Anthem, Northcote and Sammy Kay March 28 – Bo Burnham March 29 – Rae Sremmurd, Tkncash and Shy Glizzy BLUEBIRD NIGHTCLUB – 216 N. Walnut St., Bloomington – thebluebird.ws March 26 – The Indigos March 27 – Ja Rule and Sirius Black March 28 – Rod Tuffcurls *Performers are scheduled, but may change

LIVE MUSIC

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Indiana Artisan Marketplace returns March 28-29

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From mosaics and chocolates to watercolors and wines, the fifth-anniversary Indiana Artisan Marketplace feaDIVERSION tures one-of-akind handmade work by more than 150 artisans. The Indiana Artisan Marketplace launches the state’s art season March 28 and 29 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Expo Hall. More artisans than ever before are participating in this year’s event, with more than 100 artisans from Indiana again joined by nearly 50 from the premiere Kentucky Crafted program, to showcase art and food selected as the best by food and art jury panels in both states. Many Hamilton and Boone county artisans will be at the event, including Carol Bell, a potter of Carmel, Gabriel Lehman, a painter of Noblesville, Charles Ferguson, a gourmet salsa creator from Noblesville, and pierogis maker Jennifer Cheezum.

Julie Bolejack, a Carmel artisan chocolatier, will be exhibiting and selling artisan chocolates including her unique Easter Collection at the Marketplace. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^

INDIANA ARTISAN MARKETPLACE March 28, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 29, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Indiana State Fairgrounds, Expo Hall, Indianapolis $10 admission – no charge for those ages 14 and younger www.IndianaArtisan.org

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March 24, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Carmel Symphony Orchestra celebrates 40 years

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and will kick off with a wine tasting, provided by Mallow Run Winery, with the accompaniment of the Dolce Musical Trio. The Luncheon In November 1975, Carmel residents went to will be served around noon and following it, the the polls to elect their first mayor and town renowned musical group, Hopkins and council after passSYMPHONY ing a referendum Miller will perform. The Carmel Symphony Orchestra to become a Fourth League will be holding a raffle during Class City. In January 1976, the newly the event. Items to be raffled off include elected officials took office. That same two trees, each with around $700 in gift year, Carmel resident Viktors Ziedonis, a cards hanging from the branches, elLatvian immigrant, established the Caregant gift baskets, and a high end piece mel Symphony Orchestra. In December Eckard of jewelry from Moyer Fine Jewelers. 1976, fifteen volunteer musicians played Other jewelry will be displayed for purchase. the first Carmel Symphony Orchestra concert. Proceeds from the luncheon benefit the educaFor many years, the CSO performed at Carmel tional activities of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra. High School. Both the city and the Symphony Mary Eckard of the Carmel Symphony Orcheshave come a long way in the last 40 years and tra League is chair of the 40th luncheon Anninow the Orchestra features 80+ musicians and versary Luncheon. This is the largest fundraiser performs at the stunning Palladium. the Orchestra holds each In celebration of its 40th Carmel Symphony Orchestra year and they are expecting anniversary, the Carmel League 40th Anniversary Luncheon at least 400 people to atSymphony Orchestra League April 14, 2015, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. tend. The people behind this will hold its annual spring Ritz Charles, 12156 North Meridian event are getting more and luncheon at the Ritz Charles Street, Carmel. more excited as the date on April 14. Engledow, a maTickets are $55. Reservations are approaches. jor sponsor of the event, will due by April 1, 2015. “This year will be very transform the Ritz Charles To RSVP call Tricia Damler 848-1552. special and includes a numinto a magnificent indoor ber of surprises,� Eckard said. garden. The event will run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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Board members: OneZone right move for businesses 1h <PaZ 0\Qa^VX “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\

LaReau and other board members explained the process and benefits of OneZone at the luncheon. When the Carmel and Fishers chambers of “It will strengthen the value of memcommerce first started talking about a bership,� LaReau said. merger in June 2013, Dan LaReau said LaReau said the members have been there was a clear positive about the combined chambers. CHAMBER mission. “A day like today when we have 350 LaReau, the execupeople (at the luncheon) and you meet tive director of Operations & Information people you haven’t connected with in for St.Vincent Carmel Hospital, is serving the past,� LaReau said. as the OneZone board chairman. LaReau LaReau The combined chambers boast a total was previously a member of the Fishers’ membership of approximately 1,200. Mo MerChamber of Commerce. hoff, the former Carmel Chamber of Commerce “We were led by three fundamental beliefs. president, will serve as OneZone president. Dan The first is business doesn’t stop municipal Canan, the ex-Fishers Chamber president and borders or rivers,� LaReau said at a March 11 CEO, will serve as the executive vice president. luncheon at The Mansion at Oak Hill in Carmel. OneZone will begin with a 25-member board, “If it ever did, the demise of horse and buggy as combining the boards of both chambers. a primary means of transportation really ended Basic memberships will remain at $250. that. Secondly, business isn’t government. We LaReau said the board members from both have a great relationship with now the City of chambers examined other areas where chamFishers and the work with the City of Carmel bers have merged such as Greater Lafayette and and Carmel Chamber goes back years and years. Southern Indiana. We really need to make sure we are doing what “It made sense for us and it was becoming is the best for business regardless of what city more common,� said LaReau, a former Fishers and municipality we might be in. resident who now lives in Noblesville. “Thirdly, the time to change as brought up by LaReau said the group would be open to inmy board colleagues is when you are strong. It’s clude other chambers from Hamilton County. much better to move in this direction to make “Folks will probably want to see how it works a really strong powerful advocate for business out for us,� LaReau said. “For our two communiinstead of getting to the point where one of the ties, this made a lot of sense. Others may decide chambers or both wasn’t quite viable.� to continue on their own or they may consider That led to the OneZone’s formation being joining us.� ratified on Feb. 20.

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Huntington Bank Last week, the new Huntington Bank at Sophia Square hosted a ribbon cutting. (Above)From left, Mike Patel, Regional President, Mike Newbold, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, Jordan King, and Branch Manager Joe Remien. (Right) Community Relations Specialist for Carmel Melanie Lentz is greeted by Patel and King. ?W^c^b Qh CWTaTbP BZdcc

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March 24, 2015

HEALTH

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Joining ACO for the patients Commentary by John Paris, MD I’m sure most of you are pretty tired of the “alphabet soup� coming from the government about healthcare: PPACA, PATIENT CARE ACA, HIP 2.0 and the like. I have one more for you: ACO, also known as Accountable Care Organization. Simply put, an ACO works toward the socalled triple aim: “ Better care for patients “ Better health for our community “ Lower total cost of care. Several local health care organizations, including Riverview Health, have recently become part of an ACO to better serve those who are 65 and older and are covered by traditional Medicare. For most people, the impact will be minimal. You’ll still be able to see your own physician. You’ll still be entitled to all of your Medicare benefits. You’ll be encouraged to obtain your annual wellness exam and, from there, you’ll be encouraged to take part in all of the preventive care services—such as mammograms, colon examinations and diabetes management—that Medicare provides. By filling in these “gaps in care� and

better aligning your overall health care, we hope to achieve the triple aim. Initially, ACOs will focus most of their attention on those who are at higher risk for illnesses than others. This increased focus includes hiring care coordinators who’ll work alongside physicians to better customize care for people who are part of the ACO. This also includes help in simplifying medication treatment and use of generic drugs, as well as making prescription fills easier. All of which is done at the direction of the individual’s personal physician. For those of you who’ve received your ACO letter, you do not need to do anything else. For those of you who choose not to participate in the data-sharing portion of the program, you have instructions on how to “opt out.� We’re excited to participate with patients and other health care organizations on this newest initiative as we work to improve your care.

St.Vincent Women’s Center opens On March 14, the new St.Vincent Women’s Center held a public open house.

Dr. Nicole Bedore of St.Vincent. ?W^c^b Qh CWTaTbP BZdcc

Dr. Maria Hanzlik enjoys lunch.

Dr. John Paris is chief medical officer of Riverview Health. For more information on Riverview Health, visit https://riverview.org or call 773-0760.

DISPATCHES Diabetes seminar – Riverview Health will host a free diabetes seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. April 8 in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. Register Pc aXeTaeXTf ^aV R[PbbTb ^a RP[[ &&% &(((

Free oral cancer screenings – IU Health North Hospital will partner with Dr. John Goldenberg of Otolaryngology Associates to offer free oral cancer screenings from 1 to 4 p.m. April 15 at IU Health North Hospital.

Anne White, with AH Designs, and Chris Herr at the AH Designs booth.

Sharon Mansberger.

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LIFESTYLE

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I think we’re on to something‌ Commentary by Jordan Fischer Question: “Dear Grammar Guy, please help me! I’ve got a new co-worker at the office who is a real stickler for gramGRAMMAR GUY mar rules. I’m pretty sure he even posted an anonymous correction to a company-wide memo once in the break room. Today he sent me an e-mail basically telling me I’m an idiot because I used ‘onto’ wrong. Can you straighten me out?â€? Answer: Yeesh ‌ that guy sounds like a real peach. Even I would never call someone out to the whole company’s e-mail list. (Side note: I was going to say “the whole company’s listserv,â€? but apparently that’s a trademarked word with a capital ‘L.’ Who knew?) There are three prepositions you need to master here: “on,â€? “ontoâ€? and “on to.â€? “Onâ€? and “ontoâ€? are both used to refer to a position in relation to a concrete noun. “On to,â€? which we’ll talk about last, can be a bit more abstract. To start simple, “onâ€? is used as “a function word to indicate position in contact with and

supported by the top surface of� something. You can sit on a chair. A cup can rest on a table. Your cat can lie on your keyboard. “Onto� is used to indicate movement to a position on an object. “Onto� is an action preposition, if there were such a thing. You walk onto a stage. You fall onto your bed. Your cat leaps onto your face. You get the picture. “On to� is used abstractly to indicate progress toward something, e.g. “moving on to bigger and better things.� “On to� is not used with concrete nouns. To summarize, you need to tell your co-worker to stop getting on your case. Tell him you’re onto him and his shenanigans, and that he needs to move on to a new hobby. And then pat yourself on the back for how clever that was. Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rjfische@gmail.com.

A conference for caregivers 1h 3Teh]] 1Pa]Tb “ ]Tfb/RdaaT]cX]RPa\T[ R^\

process,� Applegate said. The conference will be held at the Ritz Charles Being a caregiver, whether professional or vol- in Carmel from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on April 22. The morning will begin with a panel featuring untary, is a job that takes sacrifice and dedicacaregiving experts, and will center around the tion. As the baby boomer generation AGING continues to grow older, caregiving future of family caregiving. The keynote speaker, Dr. Nancy Snyderman, will speak at is becoming more and more lunchtime about her personal caregiving needed, and the demands more pressexperience and what she has learned ing. In response to this growth in need, from it. Dr. Snyderman is the NBC News Carol Applegate prompted the Voice of Chief Medical Editor, an AARP conAging company. tributor, a physician and a health care Applegate is an attorney with Appleadvocate. Hailing from Fort Wayne, Dr. gate Elder Law, as well as a registered Snyderman is extremely familiar with nurse. Recognizing the extremely difApplegate the Indiana health care system and is ficult job caregivers across central Inready to share her knowledge in her talk, “My diana have, the Voice of Aging and its upcoming Life as a Caregiver.� event in April was born. To close out the day, a number of caregiver “What motivated us to start this caregiving conversation roundtables will be held, where conference was that most of time we’re dealing with families of the elderly- it’s touching the lives attendees can ask specific questions to experts regarding finance, elder law, health care, and the at all of us at one point,� Applegate said. “It’s a emotional and social aspects of aging. difficult process to have to make all the deciTo register for the conference, visit www. sions we need to make for our elderly parents.� The Voice of Aging event will focus on support- voiceofaging.com. Any caregiver, professional or not, or person with an interest in caregiving, ing caregivers and giving them the information can register. The cost is $45 per person, $35 for and resources they need. those ages 65 and up. “They can get a lot of information in a short period of time that will help them through this

DISPATCHES Dessert wines – Americans have always been uncertain about dessert wines—all those ports and sherries can be confusing. But these sweet and complex wines can be a delightful way to finish a meal. Here are a few recommended dessert wines: Osborne Fino, Ficklin Old Vine Tinta Port, Quady Essensia, Jackson-Triggs Vidal Icewine. Source: BottomLinePersonal

Sticky iron? – If the underside of your iron sticks to your clothes, try this. Put some baby powder on a cloth and coat the bottom of a cool iron. Then, turn on the heat and watch the powder disappear. Test the iron on an inconspicuous part of any delicate garment. It should glide easily. Source: HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com

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Riverview Health Foundation Community Relations Committee presents

11th Annual Women of Vision Luncheon Sponsored by: CarDon & Associates, Inc. Join women from around the community to celebrate, learn and reflect. Keynote speaker, Sarah Johnson, MD, will speak on her journey to become one of the first female interventional cardiologists in the country, as well as address the challenges women face today with their personal healthcare. This event provides support for women’s services, programs and equipment at Riverview Health. Register at riverview.org/womenofvision or call 317.776.7938. When: Thursday, April 23, 2015 Time: Registration and Shopping – 10:30 am; Lunch and Program – 12:00 pm Location: Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian Street, Carmel

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March 24, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

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Visit where Jesus wept Commentary by Don Knebel

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On the day Christians remember as the first Palm Sunday, Jesus rode a donkey down the Mount of Olives from Bethpage to JeruTRAVEL salem. All four Gospels report that Jewish followers acknowledged him as their Messiah by strewing branches (or coats) in his path, an event memorialized in a church near where the so-called “triumphal journey� began. Another church about halfway down the hill honors a less-well-known event during Jesus’ ride. Its construction unearthed some tantalizing suggestions about his earliest followers. Jesus’ ride to Jerusalem followed a narrow road heading west toward the Kidron Valley that lies between the Mount of Olives and the eastern wall of the Temple Mount. According to the Gospel of Luke, as Jesus neared Jerusalem and saw the gleaming temple, he wept as he contemplated the city’s impending siege and destruction. In 70 A.D., as he reportedly predicted, Roman soldiers demolished the temple following a long and deadly siege of Jerusalem. Because the Gospel of Luke was written after the destruction of the temple, many Biblical scholars believe hindsight played a role in the report of Jesus’ prophetic weeping. The Crusaders who conquered Jerusalem in 1099 were not so skeptical. Desiring to plant a church wherever they could identify a Biblical tradition, Crusaders built a church where they believed Jesus had wept

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for the city. The church became a mosque when Saladin recaptured Jerusalem in 1187 and later fell into ruins. In the 1950s, the Franciscans built a church known as “Dominus Flevit� (the Lord Wept) near the site of the original Crusader church. The small church, in the form of a teardrop, honors Luke’s story of Jesus’ weeping. An arched window beside a “crown of thorns bush� provides a spectacular view of the Temple Mount and the Dome of the Rock now atop it. During construction of Dominus Flevit, workers uncovered small stone boxes called “ossuaries�

first century Jews used to store the bones of their dead. A few ossuaries include what some believe are Christian markings, perhaps indicating that people who welcomed Jesus on the first Palm Sunday may have chosen to rest forever along his path. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

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316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown Carmel Hours 9-6 M-F and 10-1 Sat. Call anytime.

Jerusalem’s Church of Dominus Flevit. ?W^c^ Qh 3^] :]TQT[

Tammy Wittmann, OD

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March 24, 2015

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

29

Ways to make your outdoors more vibrant

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

The next few months will be an exhilarating rush for happy homeowners who thrive with outdoor living. We can’t wait to OUTDOORS attack luxury outdoor living on our patios and decks, grilling out, enjoying a craft beer and cranking up Spotify or the music vehicle of choice. WINNERS With that brings innate desires to transform our spaces to something more vibrant. More livable and stylish. The gushing of new products designed to accomplish just that is enormous. Here’s a sampling of some of our favorites: “ My all-time favorite innovation is the cantilever umbrella that immediately creates an outdoor room and destroys the suns penetrating rays to your patio. We love the huge 11-foot wide quality umbrellas that can be found at Costco and a Frontgate catalog. Ours has endured four years and spared loads of sunburns. “ Fade resistant rugs and pillows ‌ that actually are fade resistant. Most aren’t, I’ve learned through trials. Google reviews for guidance. It’s an immediate strategy to jazz your space with energetic color. “ Behr Deck Over stain is revolutionizing the deck maintenance business, and killing my deck building business. Imagine your deck encapsulated with a gorgeous thick layer of

E. Davis Coots

James K. Wheeler

Jay Curts

Jillian C. Keating

Ryan H. Cassman

John V. Maurovich

James D. Crum

protection that makes a splintered ugly duckling suddenly smoothly relevant. We’ve rescued several that homeowners were planning on eliminating. “ Lightweight ornamental pots. I agree most are still A cantilever umbrella immediately creates an outdoor space and destroys the tacky, but suns penetrating rays to you and your patio. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^ persevere and discover the authentic interpretations Welcome to the 2015 incredible outdoor livthat will survive years of abuse. ing season! Please enjoy often, loudly and with “ Stainless steel grills of all sorts with fun friends. gizmos attached. NOT Randy Sorrell is president of SURSure there have been a few misfires over the ROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a years: massive low maintenance perennial garCarmel home improvement firm. dens ‌ that really aren’t; the railroad tie craze of He may be reached at 679-2565, the ’90s where we invented ways to use them; randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com. and solar lights). But let’s focus on the happy.

Jeffrey S. Zipes

Stephanie F. Holtzlander Catherine M. Brownson

Matthew L. Hinkle

Daniel E. Coots

Brandi A. Gibson

Erika L. Nelson

Cory C. Voight

Kent Perkins

Attorneys for Families & Business

255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com

Seal Cove is a throwback horror story with just the right mix of contemporary humor, smarts, and monster gore. It’s an engaging novel that will have enthusiastic readers saying, “Finally, a horror story void of vampires, werewolves, or zombies!� Not that there’s anything wrong with that. Available in paperback at Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble.

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30

March 24, 2015

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Subway tile trends for 2015

Commentary by David Decker

Please join us! Friends of Chaucie’s Place Breakfast Featuring Paula Sellars, MSW Creator of Stewards of Children A child sexual abuse prevention program for adults.

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 7:00-9:00am Ritz Charles 12156 N. Meridian Street www.chauciesplace.org

For generations, homeowners have been adding New York City modernist style to their kitchens and bathrooms by installing INDOORS subway tiles. These rectangular shaped tiles are excellent for creating a current, contemporary look that still feels very timeless. In 2015, subway tiles are being used in everything from backsplash designs to flooring and much more. The subway tile design first debuted in the New York City underground subway system back in the early 1900s. The sleek, contemporary design quickly caught on with the general public, and soon the entire country was decorating kitchens and bathrooms with 3- by 6-inch, rectangular “subway� tiles. Over 100 years have passed since those first tiles were laid, and subway tiles remain as popular as ever. Ceramic is still the most popular material for the tiles to be crafted from, because it is easy to clean and maintain. However, subway tiles can be found in almost every color, texture and finish imaginable. The two most popular places where homeowners install subway tiles are in the kitchen and bathroom. But they’ve made the leap into other spaces that benefit from easy-care surfaces such as laundry rooms, basements and fireplace surrounds. Visually, the shape of the tile tends to draw the eye upward, which makes the space seem wider and the ceilings appear higher. This is especially true for the larger-sized subway tiles. In terms of maintenance, ceramic subway tiles are tough enough to withstand heavy usage for decades. Simply clean the ceramic tiles with mild, nonabrasive soap to keep them looking shiny and new. In 2015, a few subway tile trends to look out for center on tile placement, color selection, and

Updated subway tiles provide timeless look. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^

grout choice. Shifting the direction of the tiles can radically alter the look you are creating. Many homeowners are choosing to install subway tiles vertically, instead of horizontally, which makes the ceiling look higher than it actually is. This trend is being utilized in shower surrounds and bathrooms so that small spaces feel a little more luxurious. You can even use subway tiles to create distinctive border or frame patterns as well. Subway tiles are an excellent way to throw in a pop of color that won’t overwhelm the space. Popular colors this season include solid black, and bold primary colors such as Mediterranean blue, deep scarlet or mustard yellow. Use these in your kitchen or vanity backsplash to contrast with a more traditional cabinetry design for a contemporary look. And once a color choice has been selected, choosing a grout color that contrasts with the design is one way of putting a 2015 spin on the subway tile. David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to david.decker@the-affordablecompanies.com.

DISPATCH Loose gutters – Years ago, spikes and ferrules were a common method for hanging gutters. They do the job all right, but eventually the spikes work themselves loose. Pounding them back in is a temporary fix at best. One way to make sure your gutter doesn't fall off the house is to install fascia hanger brackets. Installation is simple: Just hook the bracket under the front lip of the gutter, and then screw the other side of the bracket to the fascia. Leave the old spikes in place – a spike head looks better than a hole in the gutter. If your shingles overhang your fascia by a few inches or you have steel roofing, buy the brackets with the screws built in (pictured). They cost more, but the head of the screw remains a couple of inches away from the fascia, making them a lot easier to install. Source: www.familyhandyman.com

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

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March 24, 2015

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22. Nordstrom hosiery shade 23. Marvel Comics superhero 25. Pitch a tent at Fort Harrison State Park 27. Perform at IRT (2 wds.) 30. Fright Manor screams 33. Intense anger 34. Vampire repellent 36. Back of the neck 38. Dirty old man 40. Order between “ready” and “fire” 41. Sudden attack 42. Amber Indian Restaurant dress 43. Morse Reservoir town

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45. Noblesville hardware store 46. Listlessness 48. Ejector 50. Former WTHR anchor Ryder 51. Woody’s Library Restaurant shaker contents 52. Indiana Golden Gloves knockdown follower 55. Vagrant 56. Latvia’s capital 60. Prefix with “while” 61. Go head-to-head at Lucas Oil Raceway 63. White River shore bird 64. Sinister look

I NCOME TAX RATES DEPEND ON

THE ACTIVITIES OF THE TAXPAYER . FROM HER STUDIO IN CARMEL, INDIANA

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find us on...

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65. Andrew Luck’s “glow” 66. Observe Yom Kippur 67. Kind of list 68. Syd’s Bar & Grill brew 69. What you get at Acapulco Joe’s if you combine 6-, 14-, 34and 51-Across and 4-, 10-, 39- and 51-Down Down 1. Unwakable state in the IU Health ICU 2. Burden 3. Mini Marathon runner’s stat 4. Westfield Farmers Market staple 5. “___ questions?” 6. Part of a Tom Wood car repair estimate 7. James Dean, for one 8. “Mamma ___!” 9. Zionsville summer clock setting 10. Hot pepper 11. Biblical twin 12. Talk like Daffy Duck 13. Overdue at the CCPL 21. Purdue fraternity letter 22. “I did NOT need to hear that,” in texts 24. Jackman or Laurie 25. Coxhall Gardens bell sound 26. Circle segment in a Fishers HS math class 27. Needs to go to Riverview Health 28. IU colors: crimson and ___ 29. PetSmart aquarium fish 30. Bella Pizzeria piece 31. Fort Knox unit

U H S P C H O N T E H F A A R I L L M W T R E O T T U A P W S S G M E E E R E M E R B I N A P G E F N G W I T G O U R A R V L O O T S O R M U K

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5 Greek Letters

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3 Indy Breakfast Joints

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32. Spot in the Palladium’s parking garage 35. Teamsters Local 135 demand, maybe 37. Observer 39. Herb sometimes called Chinese parsley 41. Victory Field ump’s call 43. Bengals on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard 44. Wander Indiana 47. Central Park picnic pest 49. Indiana Geological Survey layers 51. Creek at Turkey Run State Park

52. Saxon foe 53. Black-and-white cookie at Marsh 54. Like some of the dresses at In Vogue 55. Resembling Mother Hubbard’s cupboard 57. WXIN’s “American ___” 58. Ind. National Guard bigwigs 59. Millers Country Carpet calculation 61. Apply gently 62. Wish undone 63. Existed Answers on Page 35

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March 24, 2015

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3C Plumbing Inc. Cy Clayton Cadwalader

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Jackson’s Lawn care

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retireD teacHer wiLL HeLP witH...

• Running errands • Dr. Appointments • Sitting for seniors, small children, houses, and animals • Preparing small meals • Hamilton County, day time only • Spanish classes and tutoring Please call 317-918-8223 and leave message.

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Kingston’s BAND REHEARSAL SPACE Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$50 1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60� plasma TV, full PA & backline provided, drums available 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel rick@idealtalentinc.com 317-979-0137 Like us on Facebook! “Between the awesome physical facility, and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.� -Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

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score Big at casey acres during our March Madness open House! Watch Basketball Saturday March 21st Receive Free Application Fees and a Slam Dunk Special! (317.804.7024) 1270 Sabrina Way Westfield, IN

Westfield manufacturing facility is seeking to fill seasonal, full-time positions now through October 2015 Manufacturing technician - Must be organized & dependable, have effective written & verbal communication skills, ability to work in a fast paced manufacturing environment, ability to read & follow written instructions, knowledge of basic manufacturing processes, ability to read Work Orders and process with accuracy, ability to organize & prioritize, and ability multi-task working independently as well as in a team environment. $10-$12/hr. dep on experience. Material Handler - Must be organized & dependable, have effective written & verbal communication skills, ability to work in a fast paced manufacturing environment, must have demonstrated proficiency with articulating, narrow-aisle forklift handling parts/packages up to 26’ long, ability to follow detailed instructions for prioritizing & organizing, and to multi-task in a team environment. $11-$13/hr. dep on experience. Please email resume indicating the position you may be interested in to: jobs@apc-mfg.com

PRESCHOOL

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For Preschool and Kindergarten Students 2150 West 96th Street (Between Township Line & Ditch Roads) Indianapolis, IN 46260

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March 24, 2015

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

NOW HIRING

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JANITORS WANTED Executive Management Services, Inc is hiring Full-time/Part-time General Cleaner positions in Fishers, Noblesville and Carmel $8.50 and up per hour/2nd shift. Candidates must have clean criminal history and successfully pass drug screening. Please apply in person at the Corporate Office for an on the spot interview 4177 N Awning Court, Greenfield, IN 46140 .PO 'SJ BN QN t /P QIPOF DBMMT QMFBTF

Immediate Interviews for Caregivers & Learn more about our CNA Training Program Location: Senior1Care office 598 W. Carmel Drive, Suite F Carmel, IN 46032 Times: Every Thursday in March (12, 19 and 26) 10 am – 2 pm www.senior1care.com Call 317-652-6175 For additional information or to schedule an appointment.

15003159 For more information contact: Phyllis Jackson, Senior Recruiter 317.521.1620 phyllis.jackson@tmshealth.com We invite you to attend our Career Fair on the dates listed above to learn more about these exciting opportunities! All applicants must apply online and bring a resume to the Career Fair in order to be considered for a position with TMS Health. Submit your application online. www.tmshealth.com

Scott Pools, Inc. in Carmel is looking for a self motivated individual to help with our growing retail store. This is a full time position. Saturday work required April September. Responsibilities include sales, marketing, inventory, purchasing, clerical, stocking, phones. Must be friendly, reliable, able to multitask in a fast paced environment and be a team player who can bring new ideas to the table. Previous retail store and customer service experience required. $10-$12 hr dep on exp. Email resume to scottpools2@gmail.com

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Applicant must be experienced and have excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter with passion for quality work and attention to detail. Must be well organized and maintain clean work area. Must have reliable transportation. Pay based on skill and experience. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends. Servicing Hamilton County. Call Jonathan 656-7045

12697 Pennsylvania St., Carmel, IN 46032 317-993-3535 Now hiring energetic crew members for Monday thru Friday daytime availability, and shift leaders for flexible shifts. Competitive wages do apply. Apply at www.Work4BlazePizza.com

carPenters neeDeD now

Simpson Construction Services, LLC, a family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

waiter / waitress -Line cook-

Nights – Full time/Part time Monday – Saturday - apply in person Dooley O’Tooles 160 E Carmel Drive 843-9900

HoMe serVices unLiMiteD

seeks an experienced, part time LPN for an active 10 yr old who has Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE), food allergies and asthma. Knowledge of G-tube and a restricted diet necessary. Requires flexibility in scheduling - needing availability from 4-9:30 Mon-Thurs and some weekend day/ evening hours averaging 15-20 hours a week. Fishers/Geist Area. Preferably a nonsmoker. Must be licensed in Indiana and have at least one year experience. Send resume to info@hsucares.com or apply in person at 7750 Michigan Rd. Indianapolis 46268

Call our job lines today 317-216-2240 ext. 0 for Indy 765-221-7455 for Anderson Submit resume to Jobs1544@teleservicesdirect.com AUCTION

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Absolute Auction Wednesday Apr 8 10 am

the award winning cambria suites is now HirinG!

We are hiring EXCEPTIONAL associates for the following positions: Full Time Room Attendants & Full Time Front Desk Agents We offer competitive wages and benefits Please apply within: 13500 Tegler Dr. Noblesville, IN 46060. Across from the Hamilton Town Center Mall

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Š2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XEROXŽ and XEROX and DesignŽ are trademarks of Xerox Corporation in the United States and/ or other countries.

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NOW HIRING CALL CENTER POSITIONS IN NW INDIANAPOLIS & ANDERSON

now HirinG interior Painters

Wednesday, April 22nd 5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Holiday INN EXPRESS 9797 North Michigan Road Bachelor’s Degree is required for all positions Carmel, IN 46032 Customer Service Representatives – English 317.661.3540 job#:15006754 Tuesday, May 5th Customer Service Representatives – Bi-lingual 3:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Hampton INN & Suites English & French Canadian – Job#:15006754 Inside Sales – Job#: 14043408 11575 Commercial Drive Management Fishers, IN 46038 Customer Care Supervisor – Job #: 15003157 317.913.0300 Operations Manager I – Call Center Job #:

Saturday, April 18th 10:00a – 2:00 p.m. Onsite – Look for Job Fair Banners 10300 Kincaid Drive Fishers, IN 46038

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Become part of a great home care team, helping those in need! Gas card drawing!

Don’t Miss Our Career Fair! March 28, April 8, 18, 22 & May 5

Wednesday, April 8th 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Holiday INN EXPRESS 9791 North by Northwest Blvd Fishers, IN 47037 317.558.4100

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Open House

Career Fair Saturday, March 28th 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Onsite – Look for Job Fair Banners 10300 Kincaid Drive Fishers, IN 46038

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YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE CALL DENNIS O’MALIA

370.0749

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Will Sell Regardless of the High Bid Price!

Preview: By Appointment See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Cause #: 29D01-1311-MF-010278 10% Buyer’s Premium Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115 AC30900124 AH21200016

(855) 353-1100

March 24, 2015

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

NOW HIRING

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Home Security System an $850 Value at NO COST to you for parts and activation with only a $99 Customer Installation Charge and the purchase of monthly alarm monitoring services. Terms and conditions below.^

Put Yourself in a Better Place Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Plus a $100 VISA gift card* from Protect Your Home!

Carmel Residents!

Ask about Home Automation plus home security with the ADT PulseÂŽ system

Walk-ins Welcome! Monday - Friday 9am - 4pm Questions? Please contact Tessa at 765-778-6219 Apply in person: 2828 Enterprise Drive Anderson, IN 46013

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Arm and disarm the system

Control your lighting

FREE

Act Now and Receive a

Act Now and Receive

Wireless Motion Detector

Must pass background and drug screen.

FREE

6 Window or Door Sensorsâ€

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with

Apply online: http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/

Adjust your thermostat**

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this discounts. Must redeem this coupon at time of install.

coupon at time of install.

Lock and unlock your doors

Act Now and Receive a

FREE

$129 Value! To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with coupon at time of install.

WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7.

EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet

CALL NOW: 317.957.3846 ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire.**Thermostat controls not available in all states. ^$99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Form of payment must be by credit card or

Š2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XeroxŽ and Xerox and DesignŽ are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

†Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 Š2014 Defender Security C

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THE STUDENTS of MSD WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP NEED YOU! Consider driving a school bus! Washington Township is seeking quality bus drivers to serve our school community. • Occasional substitute driver pay $16.25 per hour. • A ďŹ rst year driver on contract receives $21.46 per hour. • Bus Driver Training Program: $180.00 paid midway through the training. • Additional $180.00 paid at the end of the training program. MSDWT is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

For more information, contact nchastain@msdwt.k12.in.us or call 317-845-9400

8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46250

Join us on Twitter! @MSDWT Visit the MSDWT website! http://www.msdwt.k12.in.us

“Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith in Current Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.� - Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services

C O M A

O N U S

A I L S

C R E A M

C E L T

O R E O

T I M E

T O M A T T O E T C R I A L A U N S T E R D O

A N Y

L A B I O H O R U T G A R A H C I A I S N N E T D R A U B E

I M E C I D O A T N T C A M S H R I L I C I M F C E R O E O U S A L B U M A G W R A A E R S

J A L A P E N O

E S A U

L I S P

L A T E

K A R A S T T R I A D T O A L

S P A C E

E Y E R

G E N S

A R E A

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Participants: BEST MAN, BRIDE, FLOWER GIRL, GROOM, MAID OF HONOR, USHER; Letters: ALPHA, BETA, DELTA, EPSILON, GAMMA; Cocktails: DAIQUIRI, MARTINI, MIMOSA, MOJITO; Joints: FIRST WATCH, IHOP, LE PEEP; Authors: JOHN GREEN, KURT VONNEGUT; Neighborhood: FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Janus Developmental Services would like to thank our sponsors who made the Create, Connect and Commit Breakfast so successful! PATHFINDER SPONSORS:

GATEKEEPER SPONSORS: C hurch C hurch H ittle & A ntrim AT T O R N E Y S AT L AW

(PSEPO ' )PNFT +S $'1 $I'$ $-6 $"4-

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March 24, 2015

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

HEART AND VASCULAR SCANS FROM THE STATE’S EXPERTS

Don’t ignore your concerns. Listen to your heart. et an a or a e heart or ascu ar scan ro

the car io ascu ar e

erts.

Why put it off any longer? A low-cost heart or vascular scan is an important first step in your heart health. Find out if you’re at risk of heart disease at the state’s only cardiovascular program on U.S.News & World Report’s 2013-14 National Honor Roll.

Is a heart/vascular scan right for you? Call 1.800.265.3220 or visit iuhealth.org/heartscans

©2015 IU Health

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