May 17, 2016 by Current Publishing

Tuesday, May 17, 2016

CHS student encourages other females to pursue computer science / P16

City breaks ground on parking garage / P5

Indy 500 drivers race tricycles at TherAplay / P11

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May 17, 2016

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Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com.. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

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On the cover

From left, Kimaya Raje, Jackie Hu and Gayatri Balasubramanian work on coding at the Carmel Girls Can Code Club. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. X, No. 30 Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Carmel massage therapist fights back against MS, runs Mini Marathon By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com In her career as a massage therapist at the Indiana College of Sports and Medical Massage, Carmel resiachievement dent Elizabeth Bradshaw has relied on her body to help ease her clients’ pain. So, what happens when you’re diagnosed with a disease that can cause shaking, weakness and blurred vision? If you’re Bradshaw, you fight back hard enough to run a half marathon in personal-record time. Bradshaw recounts her May 23, 2015, diagnoses with multiple sclerosis. “Monday morning I went to the gym to do my usual routine. By Monday afternoon, I started to feel extreme fatigue as if my energy hit a brick wall. I have never felt that tired before, but I thought I just needed some rest,” she said. “Tuesday I was a little off balance, not to mention my fatigue came back. By Wednesday, I started running into things. Next thing you know, my vision started to go off a little bit.” By that Saturday, Bradshaw had double vision and what she perceived to be vertigo. Her mother took her to an immediate care facility, where she was told she needed to go to the emergency room. “I got sent over to St.Vincent in Fishers. I had an EKG and an X-ray before falling into two seizures just as they were putting the IV in for the brain MRI,” Bradshaw said. “I go into a brain MRI and not even 15 minutes later the doctor comes running in. The doctor told me he was going to give me 1,000 milligrams of steroids and that my brain was highly inflamed.” The doctor told Bradshaw he believed she had multiple sclerosis and they would be transporting her to the neurology unit of St.Vincent hospital on 86th Street. She was given several rounds of steroids to control her brain swelling. Most people want to know how they got the disease. Not Bradshaw. She wanted to know what she could start doing to stay healthy. “Instead of saying, ‘Woe is me’ and crying,

Pittman properties to be auctioned By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Elizabeth Bradshaw, diagnosed with MS in May of 2015, runs in the 2016 500 Festival Mini Marathon. (Submitted photo)

my attitude was, ‘Well, what’s next? What do I do?’” she said. “He told me to keep staying positive, stay healthy, keep running and to focus on doing those things.” And that is just what Bradshaw has done. She began researching alternative methods of treating her disease rather than using medication and quickly realized diet plays a huge role. She also signed herself up to run the 2016 500 Festival Mini Marathon, a race she had previously run in 2014, to mark the May 23 one-year anniversary of the diagnosis. Her no-quit attitude on the diagnosis helps Bradshaw get through each day and stay positive for the future. “Not at any point have I ever felt sorry for myself,” she said. “Of course, I go through ups and downs and I have points where I’m really frustrated. But, no matter what, I just continue to fight.”

record run Bradshaw crossed the finish line of the 2016 500 Festival Mini Marathon in 2 hours, 16 seconds — easily beating her half marathon personal record from before her diagnosis. “It was awesome. I beat my PR by 12 minutes,” Bradshaw said. “It was such a wonderful feeling.

The properties of a deceased heart surgeon in Carmel will be auctioned off after a dispute over the estate, which in total is valued real estate at $2.4 million. All five of Dr. John Pittman’s children inherited equal shares of his estate after he died on Christmas Day 2014. A lawsuit filed by his daughter, Anne Kelton, is forcing the auction of the Pittman family residence and entertainment complex at 201 W. 106 St. in Carmel. His other children are sons, Steve, Mark, Chad and John Pittman. No date has been set for the auction. The Carmel residence and entertainment complex are adjacent to each other and are assessed at $513,300 and $628,600 respectively, according to the court filing. The Carmel property includes a classic mid-century home, party barn, tennis court, racquetball court, indoor basketball court, swimming pool and a parking lot. It is one of only a few estate properties available in the 106th St. to 116th St. corridor. There also is a seven-acre log cabin residential property in Zionsville at 11675 E. Sycamore St. that has been assessed at $628,600, according to the court filing. The dispute is only over residences owned by Dr. Pittman and not any other potential developments, such as a 62-acre mixed-use project planned by Steve for the southwest corner of U.S. 421 and Sycamore Street in Zionsville. Kelton could not be reached for comment by the time of publication, but Mark, a co-executor of his father’s estate, noted that property owners hold the title as tenants-in-common and any one owner can bring a partition action. If the parties are not able to reach a resolution, then the court will order the property to be auctioned. In 2012, the Indiana Legislature changed the law to streamline the partition process. “Our family has hosted hundreds of events at the compound during the past 20 years, including charitable events, political fundraisers and family reunions, and it is time for another family to enjoy the facilities,” Mark Pittman said in a statement.

May 17, 2016

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May 17, 2016

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Officials break ground on Park East garage

Range Line, 5th St. SE intersection to close

8 W Main St, Carmel, IN 46032, USA

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The City of Carmel and Pedcor teamed up for a groundbreaking May 12 for a parking garage to support further development of the Carmel City Center. development Part of “Phase II” of City Center, the privatepublic partnership led to Park East, a fivestory, $13.9 million parking garage that will have at least 725 spaces and approximately 28,000 square feet of commercial retail and office space. When the new parking garage was originally proposed for a vote of the Carmel City Council in 2014, the plans were for approximately 620 spaces across four stories at a cost of up to $20 million. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said the project came in at a cost of $11 million for the garage, so it was decided to increase the garage’s size. “We had a budget coming out of the TIF (tax increment finance) funds for the parking garage, and we used a process allowed under state law that we (had) never used before called ‘design/build,’ which allows the contractor more say in the structural design of the project,” Brainard said. “It was, in essence, different firms competing for it, and the winner, the low bidder, came in substantially below budget. Millions below budget. So, we had an additional $2 million to add another 200-something parking spaces and add another story on it and still stay under budget.” The debt ended up being more than $15 million in municipal bonds. Carmel Redevelopment Commission members insisted there are many layers that protect taxpayers from any risk of debt associated, but some city councilors at the time expressed concerns about

2 City Center Dr, Carmel, IN 46032, USA

Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard speaks at the groundbreaking for the new parking garage as Pedcor co-chairman and founder Bruce Cordingley looks on. (Submitted photo)

The intersection of Range Line Road and 5th St. SE will be closed beginning on or after May 23 for a drainage improvement project. The closure will last a maximum of seven days. The posted detour route is 126th Street to 3rd Ave. SW to Main Street and then back to Range Line Road. The project will include a new storm system connection to existing storm pipes below the intersection and reconstruction of the roadway pavement.

a special benefits tax used as protection to secure the bonds. The bonds were passed up to $20 million on a 4-3 vote in December 2014. Two of those votes against the proposal were from members no longer on the council. Park East is on west side of the Nash Building, 720 S. Range Line Rd., next to Graeter’s Ice Cream and Endeavor Boutique. Carmel City Center is a 1-million-square-foot, $300 million, mixed-use development at Range Line Road and City Center Drive.

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Cancer patient can’t go home By Ann Marie Shambaugh annmarie@youarecurrent.com Battling blood cancer is never easy. But the fight for Derek Fakehany of Carmel is complicated by the fact that when update he’s not in the hospital, he can’t go home. Fakehany and his wife, Amy Van Ostrand, moved out of their home on 1st Ave. SE on April 16 after mold remediation expert Rachel Adams confirmed the presence of mold, which can be dangerous for a person with a weakened immune system. The mold is believed to be a result of a dozen severe floods in the last 13 years in the historic home, which was not known to flood before that. The couple believes that the flooding is caused by outdated city infrastructure. The city has plans to rebuild pipes and add curbs in the area, with construction wrapping up by the fall. “It is important to recognize that some properties have flooding issues that are not caused by street drainage alone,” stated Nancy Heck, Carmel’s director of community relations. “We have spent a great deal of time studying this particular homeowner’s issue with regard to flooding in the yard and are making some repairs to a nearby system that may have contributed to their issue.” Van Ostrand said multiple consultants have told her that there is nothing else she can do to prevent flooding in her home and that an expansion of the city’s storm system is the only solution. This comes as Fakehany recently completed his seventh round of chemotherapy and is expected to soon undergo a bone marrow transplant. “We clearly cannot spend thousands of dollars out of pocket to remediate mold when the basement is continuing to flood on a regular basis, and thus, everything hinges on the City of Carmel starting its project,” Van Ostrand stated. As they wait for infrastructure repairs near their home, Fakehany and Van Ostrand have

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Derek Fakehany and Amy Van Ostrand at a blood and bone marrow donation drive held May 5. (Submitted photo)

moved into a temporary condo after staying with friends. They are still paying their mortgage and utilities at their uninhabitable home. Fakehany and Van Ostrand are not the only ones to experience flooding in their home. Other residents believe that failing infrastructure is to blame for their own flooding issues. Bob McClure, who built his house in 1998 in Carmel Station, said he knows of several basements in his neighborhood needing repairs from flood damage and that he has had to replace four sump pumps in recent years. “A few years ago, there were water main leaks in the neighborhood,” McClure said. “At that time, my own sump pump started to run and run to the point where I had to connect a pipe outside and direct the water to the street to prevent the basement from flooding. Even after days and days of dry weather, the sump pump continued to dispense water.” Heck said that Carmel will direct any resident in need of help to the township trustee for services, but it’s not the city’s job to maintain private property. “In general, cities are responsible for city infrastructure only and not the portion that is owned by property owners,” Heck stated. “Many times, older systems designed with standards in place at the time, are not adequate for today’s standards.” Read the full story and previous coverage at Currentincarmel.com

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2016 CarmelFest Parade Endorsed by Indiana Legacy Project The 2016 Centier Bank CarmelFest Parade “Celebrating Indiana’s Bicentennial” has been approved by the official Indiana Legacy Project as one of the community activities celebrating Indiana’s past and present. All parade entrants are encouraged to highlight the best of Indiana for our 2016 Bicentennial celebration and to reflect upon 200 years of progress with genuine Hoosier pride and ingenuity. The CarmelFest Parade planners are privileged to play a role in a special time in our state’s history and celebrate Indiana’s 200th birthday. The Centier Bank CarmelFest Parade will will take place Monday, July 4th at 10:30 a.m. Parade applications are on-line at CarmelFest.net /parade-information.

Seeking CHS Swimmers – Past & Present If you were a member of the Carmel High School Girls Swim Team, please join us in the CarmelFest Parade as part of the lead entry with the Grand Marshals (the 2015-2016 Girls Championship Swim Team). Please pass the word on that we are trying to get as many swimmers together as possible. Contact Parade Chair ppowell@carmelfest.net

Do you have a great singing voice? Then don’t wait a minute longer to take your shot at local stardom – sign up now for CarmelFest Has Talent (www.CarmelFest.net/cfest-has-talent). The deadline for entering the vocal contest is this THURSDAY May 19. All contestants perform at a closed audition for round-one of the competition. The top 5 in each age category will move on to the Semi-Finals held on the Gazebo Stage on July 3rd. The top 3 contestants will perform in the final round on July 4th. Cash prizes will be awarded for 1st, 2nd & 3rd place. Questions: e-mail C-Fest Has Talent Directors Chris & Kelli Lewis at TalentShow@CarmelFest.net.

CARMELFEST: A Sneak Peek at Entertainment Line-Up By Cindy Roberts-Greiner CarmelFest's Entertainment Director, Brian Carriger, and his team have finalized the performance line-up for the main festival stages. The festivities will kick off at 2pm on Sunday, July 3rd with “The Tides” performing by the Gazebo Stage, followed by the semi-final round of CarmelFest has Talent vocal competition. At 7:30 pm Indiana's hometown favorite band–The Wright Brothers–will take command of the stage bringing us their classic Americana sounds. On the North Zone stage, the July 3rd performances will celebrate “Guitar-mel Fest” – with some of the area’s most talented rock bands and lead guitarists. The “Cosmic Situation” will kick off at 2pm, followed the “Warrior Kings” a supersonic trio with hard rock sounds & dark blues soul. At 5:30 pm, Tommy Baldwin will be playing music from his upcoming record. The evening will rock out with Guitar-mel Fest Legends playing classic tunes and performing tributes to talented guitarists. On Monday, July 4th, the Gazebo Main Stage area opens at noon with the “Circle City Bucket Drummers”, followed by the “Midwest Rhythm Exchange”. At 3:30,

CarmelFest Has Talent vocalists will compete in the final contest round. At 5pm, Benito DiBartoli will perform an acoustic guitar session. The evening will wrap up with the Carmel Symphony Orchestra star-spangled salute, followed by CarmelFest Fireworks. The North Zone July 4th stage will kick off with “American Honey” followed by the “Phone Club”. The headliners for the evening are “My Yellow Rickshaw” – Indy’s #1 pop, rock, bluegrass cover band. With the new entertainment plans and returning favorites, CarmelFest is the place to be on July 3rd & 4th!

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May 17, 2016

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Carmel gets 4 new liquor permits By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council is considering an ordinance that regulates how four new, threeway liquor licenses can city council be used. In March, Indiana lawmakers passed a provision to allow the Alcohol and Tobacco Commission to issue new permits for restaurants and bars to sell beer, wine and liquor by the glass in growing municipalities in Boone and Hamilton counties. The total number of active permits cannot exceed 24 and will cost $40,000 each for Brainard the communities of Whitestown, Lebanon, Zionsville, Westfield, Carmel and Fishers. Carmel city officials are discussing a proposal to mandate that the four new permits in Carmel meet a variety of conditions: Permits would have to be for a business in one of the following four economic development areas: Carmel City Center, The Carmel Arts & Design District, Midtown or The Proscenium. The businesses must be open a minimum of

six days and 30 hours a week. Application for the permit shall contain the name of the business, its “theme,” type of dining, expected hours, and other information. Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard would evaluate and consider the applications and make a recommendation to the council for approval. This process is different from the current system that gives the state the authority to review and approve permits. Carmel City Councilor Bruce Kimball said the council is still learning about the new process, but the goal is to protect small businesses who can’t always afford to buy three-way licenses on Kimball the open market. Currently, permits are bought and sold like commodities and their value can increase based on how many are available at a given time. It’s not uncommon for restaurateurs to pay more than six figures for a permit, which can be resold to another business. “We want to make sure they are used in the right areas, and of course the small businesses are the key to a vibrant downtown,” Kimball said.

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May 17, 2016

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City promotes bike safety in May By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Happiness found in Carmel

cyclists on the trail in the Carmel Arts & Design District. As a result, some cyclists don’t realize they have to stop at the sign. Every year, the City of Carmel celebrates May “There has been some confusion over the years,” as National Bike Month with events such as Bike said David Littlejohn, alternative transportation coto Work Day and Bike to transportation School Day. But this year, ordinator for the City of Carmel. “Technically, Monon city officials wanted to do users are required to stop at every crossing. So we put up some yard signs and they will hopefully get more through an awareness campaign to educate the point across.” cyclists and motorists about Once a pedestrian or key safety laws. cyclist steps in the street, The city is focusing on two that person has the right of important rules. For cyclists, way and is allowed to finish it’s that they are required to crossing and vehicles must stop at all road crossings. stop. While many motorists For motorists, it’s that they decide to stop for cyclists have to allow three feet when to be polite, Kimball said a passing cyclists in the street. cyclist should always be care“We don’t need to change ful because a motorist in the any laws,” City Councilor opposite direction might not Bruce Kimball said. “We’re decide to stop. actually a really safe city with Carmel will host Bike to very few accidents. StatistiThe City of Carmel has installed signs Work Day May 20. Participants cally, cycling is safer than to remind bicyclists of important safety can meet from 6 to 9 a.m. at driving a car. But we just laws. (Submitted photo) the Monon Community Center thought this might clear up for a free continental breakfast before heading to some misconceptions.” work. The rules at the Monon crossing have been an isBike to School Day was held May 4, and six Carsue of confusion for many on the street and on the mel Clay elementary schools participated. pathway. Some motorists stop and wave through

By Heather Lusk news@currentincarmel.com Carmel was listed among the top 10 “Happiest Places in the Hooiser State,” according to the ranking website Zippia, which exists to help users reach their career aspirations. To determine happiness seven criteria were evaluated, such as owning a home, having a job, a short commute and the poverty rate. Granger was listed as the happiest city in Indiana with Carmel listed as number six. Other cities near Indianapolis on the list include Westfield, Zionsville, Fishers and Avon. The list was created by the career website to help people decide between cities during their job search. The site allows users to insert their degree, interests or career background and determine what jobs are available for their experience skill-set. “We publish these location-based ranking articles in order to lend clarity to other types of questions that people might have but might not know

how to ask or might not know they actually have the question,” Zippia Marketing Associate John McLean said. “If they were to select a city that we ranked as one of the happiest,” he said, “there’s a good chance you’ll be more satisfied with your job, you’ll be more friendly with your coworkers and it’s somewhere you’ll want to have a career as opposed to just another job.” Happiness rankings for 35 states have been created with more states coming over the next few months. There are plans to keep the lists refreshed as census data is updated. “We definitely want to keep people not only informed but entertained as well,” McLean said. “It’s kind of a good reflection of the area if things are improving or getting worse.” The complete list of happiest places in Indiana can be found at https://www.zippia.com/advice/ happiest-places-in-indiana/ Other lists on the website include the Laziest Places in the state and Most Googled Companies in each state.

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Indycar drivers race tricycles to benefit Children’s TherAplay By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Driver Scott Dixon is among the elite few to have tasted the ceremonial milk after winning the Indianapolis 500. On fundraiser May 10 he once again captured the checkered flag – but this time, a bottle of carrot juice was waiting for him after crossing the finish line. Dixon was one of several Indycar drivers and commentators to race in the inaugural Horsepower 500, a fundraiser for Children’s TherAplay. The Carmel clinic provides physical and occupational therapies on horseback for children with special needs. Each driver raced on behalf of a TherAplay client and therapy horse on a bright red adaptive tricycle. After pedaling across the dirt arena, the drivers grabbed a carrot from their TherAplay teammate to carry in their mouth as they zoomed to the finish line. Driver Charlie Kimball said the experience was “a little different” than maneuvering an IndyCar. “On an adaptive tricycle you have to provide your own horsepower, and I’m used to just putting my right foot down and having a good response from my Chevy engine,” Kimball said.

NBC Sports reporter Katie Hargitt races in the Horsepower 500 with commentator Kevin Lee close behind. See more photos at currentincarmel.com (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

“It was a lot of fun.” TherAplay Executive Director Hillary McCarley said that early estimates show that they Horsepower 500 raised about $25,000, which is enough to help pay for the cost of therapy not covered by insurance for nearly 200 treatments. The event also included the presentation of customized Amtryke adaptive tricycles

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IndyCar driver Scott Dixon pushes his teammate, Garrett Imel, to the podium after winning the race.

to three TherAplay clients. “Every single one of the drivers has asked to come back again next year,” McCarley said. “We couldn’t be more pleased with the results.” After winning the inaugural race – with a little bit of help from some of his friends, admittedly – Dixon said he enjoyed getting to

know his teammate, Garrett Imel, a 5-year-old from Anderson with cerebral palsy who visits TherAplay weekly for treatments. “It was nice to sort of break way from the distractions you have during the month of May on the racing side,” he said. “It was cool to talk and chat and not care about anything else.”

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May 17, 2016

COMMUNITY

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College Wood honors custodian By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Morris Eubank always comes to work with a smile. He’s been the head custodian at College Wood Elementary in giving back Carmel for the past five years, and he often has to do the dirty jobs. Cleaning up messes. Emptying trash cans. Unclogging toilets. But Eubank tries to be more than just a janitor. He tries to be a friend to the kids he encounters. He teases them and tells jokes. His catchphrase to the young children is, “You’re grounded!” On May 6, he walked into a crowded gymnasium to find hundreds of grade-schoolers yelling, “You’re grounded!” back at him in a surprise ceremony to honor Eubank. “There are just never enough ways to say thank you to Mr. Morris,” Principal Kathy Olssen said. “He often works shorthanded, long hours. He just takes care of everybody like they’re his own.” The event was the idea of some of the parents. Students helped put up signs saying they love Mr. Morris and cut out posters of his picture. He was given gift cards as a token of appreciation and students read poems and essays they wrote for him.

College Wood Elementary students and staff members honor head custodian Morris Eubank on May 6 at a special ceremony. (Photo by Adam Aasen)

“It’s in the way that he makes you smile, keeps our school clean and shows you what it means to be a true superhero,” read Ava Roan, an 11-year-old fifth grader. Eubank was given a six-inch, three-ring binder full of notes written by children. “He’s just always happy, and when he’s happy it makes me happy,” Roan said. Eubank said he loves working at the school, and it’s a ceremony like this that makes him even more excited to go to work every day. “I feel appreciated,” he said. “It’s all about the little kids, working with them and enjoying being with them every day.”

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May 17, 2016

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The Carmel High School TechHOUNDS received the Chairman’s Award at the Indiana District Championship. (Submitted photo)

Robotics team wraps up season By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For senior Vikas Maturi, the Carmel High School TechHOUNDS season was a memorable one. achievement The robotics team competed in the FIRST International Championship April 27 to 30 in St. Louis, which featured 600 teams. “While given a tough schedule, we ended up ranking second in offensive power in our division (of eight divisions),” said Maturi, the student team lead. “However, due to some questionable calls, we unfortunately lost in the quarterfinals of our division and did not advance.” Earlier in April, the TechHOUNDS competed at the IndianaFIRST State Championship in Kokomo. The team, which finished third overall in the

qualifying portion, won its quarterfinal and semifinal matches, advancing to the state final. Maturi said the team lost in two matches to the opposing alliance and winners, finishing as one of three finalists. The TechHOUNDS were selected to receive the Indiana District Championship Chairman’s Award. Maturi said the award is the most prestigious award in FIRST and recognizes the one team in Indiana that has had the greatest impact in inspiring technology leaders. “Having never won this award before, we were beyond ecstatic to be recognized for all of our community outreach,” Maturi said. “It is truly an incredibly honor.” Prior to the state competition, the TechHOUNDS won the Warren District Event and Queen City Regional in Cincinnati.

CMS student runner up at bee By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com

ways, Lehman said. “I printed a list of the major mountains, rivers and capitals and studied those,” Mikucki said. Carmel Middle School eighth grader John “I know John was busy memorizing capitals. Mikucki recently finished as the runner up There are all kinds of online geogin the Indiana raphy games. A lot of the kids that geography Geographic Bee at have been winners in the past like to IUPUI. read a lot. They pay attention to curThe competition tests students’ rent events. Kids that usually do well knowledge of geographic terms and in the geography bee do those two places. It also aims to encourage things,” Lehman said. teachers to include the subject in Mikucki missed qualifying for the their curriculum and spark an interest Mikuki national competition by one question. in students. Children in fourth through The winning question was, “What is the capieighth grade participated. tal of Wales?” The answer: Cardiff. Mikucki first won the CMS geography bee Mikucki said he feels lucky to have gotten and then had to take an online test to compete at the state level. The top 100 students in so far in the competition. “I’m very happy and very surprised with the Indiana were invited to the state bee. results,” he said. “Everyone was really knowl“Ten (students) make it to the finals, so 90 edgeable and performed really well.” kids got to go home early,” said Peggy LehmThe National Geography Bee will be held in an, a CMS social studies teacher and geograWashington D.C. May 22 to 25 and will air on phy bee coordinator. “It’s a pretty big deal for PBS. To learn more, visit nationalgeographic. him make it even as far as he did.” Students prepare for the test in a variety of com/geobee.

May 17, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Hannity new owner of pup By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

he wanted a cream retriever. Deason informed him the litter was gone except for the female she had agreed to donate. As a member of Zionsville resident’s Liz At the May 14 LLS fundraiser, it was anChilders’ team to raise money for a Leukenounced that Hannity received mia and Lymphoma the dog, whom he named pets Society fundraiser, Marley, after making a $20,000 Bill McGee wanted donation to LLS. The goal was to make a splash. to get $7,000 for the dog. McGee went on a search to “He was thrilled to make a find a special puppy breed for donation to LLS,” McGee said. the silent auction. The Carmel “He knows because of this resident hit pay dirt when money, people can live signifihe found Connie Deason, a cantly longer because of all the Westfield breeder of English research that has been done.” cream golden retrievers. She While Hannity was very agreed to donate a puppy from generous, McGee said the real Commentator Sean Hanniher February litter, which she ty is now the owner of hero is Deason. sells for $4,000 apiece, includMarley, a cream retriever. “Connie is truly a saint. She ing training. It was a perfect (Submitted photo) has gone way above and befit because the dogs have half the risk of cancer that affects American gold- yond to help LLS,” McGee said. Childers agreed, describing Deason as “like en retrievers and because Deason and her the most generous person on the planet.” husband just started a dog food company. Hannity wanted to secure the puppy beShortly after committing to donate the fore the auction. puppy, Deason was contacted by conserva“Through a series of conversations, I threw tive political commentator Sean Hannity, the $20,000 figure out and he basically told who has a Fox TV show and national radio me OK,” Deason said. “I get daily updates show. One of his Bernese mountain dogs from him on how much he loves this puppy.” had died, and after researching he decided

dispatches Bone marrow and blood drive – Zionsville Presbyterian Church, 4775 W. 116th St., will host a bone marrow and blood drive from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 22. The Lehr family of Carmel helped arrange the event after Hadley Lehr, 2, received several transfusions of blood products to help her fight acute myeloid leukemia. Call 317-873-6503 to learn more. Walk-ins are welcome. Local students win Fulbright – Megan O’Connell has been awarded a Fulbright grant for the 2016-2017 academic year. O’Connell will travel to Peru for the Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Program. In addition, Emily Tatum has received a Fulbright Summer Institute placement to study in Wales for six weeks during the summer. Carmel resident wins pageant – Carmel resident Lea Transfield was recently crowned Pure International Pageant’s Classy Ms. Indiana 2016. She competed in modeling, personal introduction, and personal interview at the Indiana State pageant.

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Golf outing – The Carmel Football Alumni Club golf outing will be held at 12:30 p.m. May 20 at Brookshire Golf Club, 12120 Brookshire Parkway. The format is a four-man Florida Scramble. Cost is $99 per person. The event will also inHauss clude the Indiana Football Hall of Fame induction celebration for Craig Hauss. Visit CarmelFootballAlumniClub.com to learn more.

Roman Fajardo, 66, Carmel, died April 22. He was born Sept. 9, 1949, in Tala, Mexico. Survivors include his loving wife, Alicia; sons, Troy (Trisha), Juan (Meriber), Roman E. (Jennifer) and eight grandchildren. A memorial service honoring Roman will be held in Tala, Jalisco, Mexico at a later date. Visit www.bussellfamilyfunerals.com to read Roman’s complete obituary.

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Democratic women meeting – The Democratic Women of Hamilton Co. will hold its next meeting at 10 a.m. on May 21 at the Delaware Township Community Building, 9094 E. 131st St., Fishers. Please bring a canned food item for the food pantry.

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Cartoonist Campbell wins again By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Shortly after Current in Carmel launched in 2006, Tim Campbell decided to try his hand at an editorial cartoon. recognition His first cartoon? Having a little fun with Carmel’s roundabouts. Campbell had noticed Current was looking for submissions. “I drew up a sketch and sent it to (executive vice president/general manager) Steve Greenberg in an Campbell email, and he sent me an email within 15 minutes and asked if I could do this all the time. That’s where it started,” Campbell said. Now, nearly 10 years later, the 57-year-old Carmel resident won his third consecutive first-place award for an editorial cartoon in the Society of Professional Journalists Best in Indiana Journalism awards contest last month. It was the fifth time Campbell had won the contest. His winning cartoon was about the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles accounting scandal. He also took third place on New England quarterback Tom Brady breaking his cellphone during the “deflategate” debacle.

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Campbell’s winning cartoon. (File image)

“Any time I can make fun of the New England Patriots, those are ones that I like a lot,” Campbell said. “I enjoy doing cartoons on Indiana issues more than national issues.” Campbell is a freelance illustrator, with his biggest client being the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, and he teaches classes on fundamentals of design and color theory at Ivy Tech. Campbell said he has received feedback on cartoons that are about area politicians. “I’ve gotten responses that they are kind of flattered by it,” Campbell said. “Any publicity is good publicity — they kind of take that attitude about it.”

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May 17, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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women earn

57%

of all undergraduate degrees

40%

From left: Gayatri Balasubramanian, Jackie Hu, Brooke Healy and Kimaya Raje meet at CHS for the Carmel Girls Can Code Club. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

of all undergraduate physical sciences degrees

42%

of all undergraduate math and statistics degrees

18%

of all undergraduate computer and information sciences degrees

Source: National Center for Women & Information Technology

What deters girls from computing? • Irrelevant curriculum and reliance on lecturing instead of hands-on projects • Teaching styles that discourage collaboration • Lack of opportunities to take risks and make mistakes

CHS student encourages other females to pursue computer science By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com After discovering she had a passion for computer science and coding, Carmel High School junior Gayatri Balasubramanian decided she wanted to encourage other cover story girls to explore the possibility of a future in a field typically dominated by men. So she founded the Carmel Girls Can Code Club that meets every other Monday at the school. “There are not many girls in computer sciences. A lot are scared to enter the field,” she said. “They don’t think it’s a possibility because sometimes you get the vibe in computer science that guys don’t want you.” After working with her computer science teacher, Margaret Winans, to gather other girls, Balasubramanian held the first Carmel Girls Can Code meeting in September. Approximately 12 girls are now a part of the club. “Girls don’t try it on their own and don’t know if they’ll like it,” Balasubramanian said. “But if they never try something, they will never know if they will like it. We also want to open this up as a possibility for a path to follow.” Balasubramanian plans to follow that path herself, as she said she hopes to study computer science and math in college. According to the U.S. Dept. of Labor, the nation will have approximately 1.4 million computer-related job openings by 2020, but only approximately 30 percent of the positions can be filled with students graduating from U.S. schools with bachelor’s degrees in computing. The National Center for Women & Information Technology suggests girls “represent a valuable, mostly untapped talent pool” for the future.

“Another area that I have already begun to pursue, and will continue in the future, is inspiring girls to fearlessly try computer science, because of how underrepresented we are in these high-tech areas,” Balasubramanian said. To achieve that goal, Balasubramanian and the other coding girls in the club visit Mohawk Trails Elementary and Carmel Middle School on a regular basis to teach younger kids how to code and use Scratch and Python, a programming language that allows users to create their own code. At the middle school, the girls brought robots to connect to laptops to introduce coding to the students. The club also assisted with an innovation fair at Mohawk Trails Elementary so students can create and show off programs of their own. The girls in the club have paired up with younger students at the schools to serve in a mentorship role. “My favorite part is probably seeing girls or kids in general discovering computer sciences,” Balasubramanian said. Winans, a computer science teacher at CHS and the club’s sponsor, also encourages girls to pursue coding. “After teaching computer science for 10 years, I have found that girls are just as gifted in coding as boys, and I believe having both perspectives working together leads to better program development,” Winans said. “With the projected increase in software jobs in the next few years, we definitely need women trained and able to take these positions. Also, there has been much research showing that women are often passionate in developing software that helps others or makes our world a better place to live. By sponsoring the Carmel Girls Can Code Club, I hope to affect as many girls as possible here at Carmel High School and the elementary and middle schools

• Limited knowledge or inaccurate perceptions about computing careers • Lower confidence than boys, even when actual achievement levels are similar Source: National Center for Women & Information Technology

What can you do? • Talk with girls about why they should consider a computing career. • Talk with girls and others about unconscious biases and how to handle them. • Talk with school personnel about the need for computing education. • Provide girls with early technology and computing experiences. • Provide ongoing encouragement. Never underestimate the power of this simple effort. • Don’t mistake prior experience for ability. • Advocate for CS certification and the adoption of CS curriculum standards. • Ensure that your own organization employs inclusive practices that will retain young women who choose computing. Source: National Center for Women & Information Technology

in the district.” At a March meeting, the club listened to a speaker present for the first time. The speaker, Lisa Campbell, a 2014 CHS graduate, spoke on pursuing computer science in college and answered questions from the girls. For more, email carmelgirlscancode@gmail.com.

May 17, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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Carpool lines reprise

FR O M   T HE COMMUNITY

The prez race of all time? Whatever else is said, this may be the most unique presidential election cycle in our lifetime. We have seen that the Republicans really are the party of the Big Tent. The tent got so big, in fact, those that thought they were in charge of the tent found themselves being pushed out the front flap. The Republicans began with 17 contenders: one establishment type backed by big donors; one successful businesswoman; one brilliant, African-American surgeon; two sons of immigrants who are Latino; and then the senators and governors and a billionaire capitalist. Not the usual suspects. Republicans didn’t get any credit for diversity. We have seen the silent majority give up on the powers that be - the “establishment” - and look for an outsider. As soon as a candidate gained establishment support, his numbers dropped like a stone. Then there are the Democrats: an anointed nominee-to-be and an old Socialist, who was allowed to compete under the Democrats’ banner to create the illusion of a race. But, suddenly, it became a real race as the harmless, old Socialist became a raging tiger with his own supporters that have also given up on their “establishment.” The angst of the silent majority and the alienation of the young created the rise of outsider candidates. Now, America is seeing for the first time the arcane and convoluted convention rules put in place by the establishment just in case, this whole democracy thing got out of hand. To paraphrase a famous actress, fasten your seatbelts; it’s going to be a bumpy ride. Luci Snyder is a Carmel resident and a former member of the Carmel City Council. You may write her at lsnyder1@ indy.rr.com.

BEL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In South Dakota, it is illegal to lie down and fall asleep in a cheese factory. Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Economic engines of today Commentary by Terry Anker The Kentucky Derby is a horse race. The Indianapolis 500 is an auto race. The Super Bowl is a football game. While each of these is a true statement, it would be a gross mischaracterization to consider them to have been complete in their assessments of the various events. Individually, they have become their own spectaculars. They are enormous economic engines – driving everything from local hotel room revenue to, at nearby homes, lawn parking opportunities. They bring scads of less- tangible bragging rights to the communities that welcome the proceedings. In some cases, almost non-stop media coverage delivers millions of dollars of attention to that city. We clean things up at home before we invite company in for a party. Yet, as the frenzy reaches its zenith, have we lost track of the original objective? Or in adding half-time shows, hat-parades and snake-pit balls, are we simply expanding the

reach to include more members of our communities who might otherwise be uninspired by a sporting event? Some would argue the competing objectives incompatible – they grumble about gadflies who are only interested in celebrity sightings and wouldn’t know a carburetor from a filly. Maybe they have a point. But, can’t we allow for both perspectives to hold sway? Can’t we hope for the brackish water between the points of view that will help us find better understanding? As we Hoosiers prepare to host the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500, consider attending a new event. Consider participating in a different way. If cars don’t interest, – this year, learn one thing about the machines. And if snake pits sound unappealing, well, buy an anti-venom. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

Q U O T E  O F  T HE WEEK Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection, we can catch excellence.

– Vince Lombardi

As the school year draws to a close, let us re-visit one last parenting skill that some of you still have yet to master, humor even though you’ve had 10, long months of practice. I’m speaking, obviously, of the carpool line. Please take note. My already fragile sanity can’t withstand any more parking-lot shenanigans. 1. Recognize that there is a carpool line. Every time, for every event. If you don’t see it immediately upon arrival, that’s because you are the first, and as such, will be despised by everyone else. Find the pick-up zone, pull through and turn off the engine! Your gas-guzzling Suburban poisons my kid’s air when you idle for 20 minutes. 2. For the normal parent who arrives within a reasonable window of time, simply go to the end of the line. Avoid blocking parked cars, entrances and exits, and oncoming traffic. (I’ve actually seen this happen.) Occasionally you’ll be required to execute a U-turn to join in; please do so with competence. 3. Pay attention! These things can move like lightening once kids emerge. You need to be ready to pull forward at a moment’s notice. If you’re texting your bestie about brunch and miss your cue, I will honk at you. 4. Have your doors unlocked and preferably open so as to expedite loading. Instruct your passengers to dive in as soon as you slow down. Speed is important at this juncture; there’s no time for stowing backpacks or stopping. Rock and roll, people! 5. Don’t start a conversation with another adult out your window! I sat behind someone the other day for two minutes while she yakked it up (and her offspring struggled to get the trunk open. See No. 4). My welltrained daughter was standing by at the ready, but Social Butterfly was blocking our exit. Carpool lines are a necessary evil, but they don’t have to be a nightmare. Just follow the rules! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

May 17, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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That’s debatable! Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

Too bad. My points are much more effective if I wave a few Macy’s bills in front of Mary Ellen while I complain that we’re not sticking Looks like there will be a November battle to the budget. But if she ever finds those dry between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. cleaning receipts for my Wrangler jeans, it will I’ve studied the rules for their humor first debate and I wish Mary come back to haunt me. The studio audience may not applaud Ellen and I had been given some How am I supposed to know if I’m making similar guidelines 35 years ago when we tied a good point if there the knot. How am I supposed to know aren’t lots of people Rules of debate: No risers or platforms if I’m making a good point if there clapping? I’d have no aren’t lots of people clapping? objective way to assess allowed my performance. After My wife and I are about the debate, Clinton and Trump can ask their the same height, so in dress shoes she towspouses who won the debate. Somehow that ers over me, giving her an unfair psychological hasn’t worked for me. advantage when we argue. No wonder I never End of the debate win. In presidential history the taller person usuCandidates are instructed to end with a ally prevails. I used to put on high heels as our handshake. Mary Ellen and I recently decided arguments started. Mary Ellen commented that we’d go back to what we used to do after it was weird, but she always added: “Not that a spat to show we still loved and respected there’s anything wrong with that.” each other – but I don’t think Hillary and the No questions to your opponent Donald will ever high five each other on stage. except rhetorical ones Perfect. That’s the way Mary Ellen and I argue now. “Is that any way to make a bed?” Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at “Is that what you call a pot roast?” wolfsie@aol.com. “Where does all our money go?” No props or charts

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May 17, 2016

HEALTH

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Kroger, St.Vincent partner for Little Clinic By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Kroger, it’s Little Clinic subsidiary and St.Vincent will join forces to expand healthcare offerings in Hamilton County. by connecting St.Vincent doctors collaboration and nurses to 10 clinics. On May 13, representatives from the organizations met to make the announcement at the recently updated and expanded Kroger at 161st Street and Spring Mill Road in Westfield. Little Clinics – first opened in the Indianapolis area in 2014 – are retail health clinics that operate within some Kroger stores across the nation. The collaboration boasts a partnership between 10 Little Clinics and more than 16,000 healthcare professionals from St.Vincent. St.Vincent is a member of Ascension, the nation’s largest Catholic and not-for-profit health system. The Little Clinic retail health clinics operate within select Kroger stores throughout the nation. A joint statement released from St.Vincent and The Little Clinic said whether someone needs the convenience of The Little Clinic for a minor illness or a cardiologist for a heart condition, The Little Clinic and St.Vincent will work together to help make those connections easier within the community. “This type of partnership and relationship allows us to move further into the neighborhoods and fill all of those care gaps that we experience as healthcare costs are rising,” St.Vincent CEO Jonathan Nalli said at the official announce-

The Little Clinic CEO and President Colleen Lindholtz and St.Vincent CEO Jonathan Nalli reveal the St.Vincent signage at the Westfield Kroger at 161st Street and Spring Mill Road. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

ment. “We appreciate the work that The Little Clinic has done because we are advancing how we reach out to consumers, how we connect with them to develop those relationships ... With great relationships in healthcare, the people will remain closer to home for all of their necessary care.” Little Clinic locations in Hamilton County are at 150 W. 161st St. in Westfield and 1217 S. Range Line Rd. in Carmel. Both are open from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. No appointment is necessary. For more, visit thelittleclinic.com.

Dispatches Senior Health & Fitness Day – The Hearth at Tudor Gardens will join an estimated 1,000 local groups to celebrate the 23rd annual national Senior Health & Fitness Day from 2 to 4 p.m. on May 24. As an official host site, The Hearth at Tudor Gardens will have an opportunity for the public to spin the Live More prize wheel. Refreshments will be provided. For more, call 317-873-6300. Smoking cessation for pregnant women – Several agencies have partnered to offer Baby & Me Tobacco Free, a program to assist pregnant women with smoking cessation. Participants who complete four classes and remain smoke-free are eligible for $25 in diaper vouchers monthly for up to 12 months, along with other incentives. Classes are the first Tuesday and third Tuesdays of the month, in Noblesville and Westfield. For more, or to register, call 765-659-6063. Sleep disorders seminar – Riverview Health will host a sleep disorders seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. May 19 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. Dr. Michael Levine will discuss how sleep disorders, such as sleep apnea, can have a serious impact on your health and also about the latest in diagnosis and treatment of sleep issues. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes, or call 317-776-7999. Multitasking foods – Some of nature’s superfoods are capable of fighting multiple ailments. Here are a few that can reduce inflammation, relieve pain and rid the body of toxins, all at once: 1. Walnuts – full of omega-3s and vitamin E 2. Turmeric – contains cucurmin, the king of anti-inflammatory spices 3. Olive oil – contains the same pain relieving compound as ibuprofen 4. Ginger – effective at pain relief from muscle aches, arthritis, abdominal pain Source: Naturalon.com

May 17, 2016

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

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Canature hosts grand opening

John Cardiff, executive vice president of business development, pauses by a water softener.

On April 28, Canature WaterGroup, 9760 Mayflower Park Dr., hosted a grand opening to showcase the new Carmel headquarters for the Canadian-based manufacturer and distributor of water-treatment products. Pictured, Toby Hughes, COO of the company, takes a group on the tour of the facility. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Paula Maclin showcases her new international customer service desk.

Market open for 2016 season

From 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. May 7, market shoppers dealt with intermittent rain to shop the booths at the Carmel Farmers Market. Pictured here is Sara Creech, who works a booth for Blue Yonder Organic Farm. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Denielle Krstic looks at morning glories for purchase.

May 17, 2016

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4CDC to open gift shop

Executive Homes Priced To Sell!

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

For years, Carter said the idea had been bounced around, but nothing had ever manifested. For the past five months, Carter has The Carmel City Center Community Development Corporation, commonly known as the been working on making the idea a reality along with the board and new 4CDC 4CDC, is plannew business ning to open President Jack Ragland, a retired banker. a gift shop to The 4CDC is a local, community be called All Things Carmel, on Main development organization with ties Street in the Carmel Arts & Design to city government. Its goal is to District. serve the mission of the Carmel Carmel City Council President Ron Redevelopment Commission, which Carter, who is the past president of Carter is a government entity, but the 4CDC the 4CDC, said the nonprofit signed is separate from the government and follows a lease at the end of April for the space that different rules. was formerly occupied by the StyleStop Carter said he understands it may seem boutique store. The next steps are to hire a complicated to run a retail business, but he manager to run the retail store and build up a staff of volunteers to sell merchandise. The said they have met with lawyers and accoun4CDC is currently purchasing inventory items. tants and feel like the business plan is solid. “This is one of the ways we can support The idea behind All Things Carmel is to sell the mission of the CRC is to put another branded items such as coffee mugs, T-shirts, vibrant retail option in the Arts District,” he memorabilia and more that promote the city. said. “Nobody else had stepped forward to “There was really no place to buy the do the job, and we thought we have the rethings you might want to buy to show how sources to make it happen.” much you love Carmel,” Carter said. The store could open by the end of May.

Meal delivery biz launches By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For some busy families, Stephanie Marshall might seem like an angel. That’s because her business, food Slice of Heaven Delivered, supplies a full array of meals. “I have a whole menu of different items for a lot of different diets and needs,” said Marshall, who lives on the outskirts of Zionsville. “I prepare them and deliver them with instructions on how they should bake them or grill them.” Most of Marshall’s meals are prepared so families can Marshall bake them at home in the oven. Some meals, like her pulled pork, are already cooked when delivered. Marshall, who started the business in early April, is in the process of getting the proper food handling permits. She said she expects to have those soon and will start working at Carmel’s Kitchen, a commercial kitchen in Carmel. Once she starts at Carmel’s Kitchen, she plans to set up a website. Her Facebook page is under Slice of Heaven Delivered. She estimates 90 percent of her clients are from Carmel. Marshall, 44, has long delivered meals to

Lasagna rolls made by Stephanie Marshall. Marshall will soon have her food handling permits and start working out of Carmel’s Kitchen, a commercial kitchen space for her to prepare meals. (Submitted photo)

friends in need. “If I found out someone just had a baby, or they just got home from the hospital, I would just make an extra meal and deliver it to people’s houses out of love,” said Marshall. “My husband (Chuck) one day said, ‘Why don’t you turn this into a real-life business?’ I see a lot of moms and dads who are busy and don’t have time to cook a meal. I like to see them enjoy their families like I got to do when I was (a stay-at-home mom).”

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For some in Carmel, the word â&#x20AC;&#x153;kombuchaâ&#x20AC;? might not sound like anything familiar. But Nick Murdick, founder business of Presto Kombucha, a company on Main Street in Carmel, aims to educate people about the fermented tea. This drink is created using a symbiotic colony of bacteria and yeast. Even though it is fermented, Murdickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s products do no contain alcohol. Murdick, 38, drank kombucha for the first time in 2008 while attending an International Horn Society symposium in Denver. He immediately began brewing his own. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Drinking kombucha for the first time was a life-changing experience for me,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I realized that I had discovered a wonderful alternative for soda. I was fascinated with the process of brewing kombucha, and I began researching recipes and methods of production.â&#x20AC;? While kombucha producers such as Murdick are prohibited from using health claims to promote the product, kombucha fans say the beverage can help with a variety of illnesses, or, at the very least, aid in oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s digestive and immune systems. As part of his doctoral studies at Ball State University, Murdick prepared a business plan and researched the beverage industry extensively. He travelled around the United States and several cities in Europe and tested multiple makes and brands of commercially produced kombucha.Â Presto Kombucha cold steeps its ingredients using commercial cold press juicers to press raw juices.Â The fermentation process for the kombucha takes between 10 and 30 days, and Murdick kegs several hundred gallons of product at a time. Bottle sales for Presto Kombucha began in April 2015, and it is now available across the state in more than a dozen kombucha bars, specialty markets and grocery stories. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s available at the Market District in Carmel and Moodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Butcher Shop in Zionsville. The prod-

Nick Murdick, left, speaks to customers about his kombucha teas. (Submitted photos)

Bottles of Presto Kombucha tea.

uct is also available for delivery through Green Bean Delivery, a grocery delivery service. Flavors include ginger, orange, pineapple orange, cranberry raspberry, lavender hops, apple jasmine, cherry vanilla, blueberry oolong, espresso and more. Currently, Presto Kombucha is being produced out of Carmelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kitchen, a company founded by Mark and Stephanie Lewis that allows food creators to rent commercial kitchen/food production space. Murdick works alongside his girlfriend, Irina Mueller, and together, their goal is to sell the product worldwide. More than 6,000 bottles have been produced so far. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The response to Presto Kombucha has been incredible, and producing Presto Kombucha commercially is a dream come true,â&#x20AC;? Murdick said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am fortunate that so many people are enjoying Presto Kombucha.â&#x20AC;?

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May 17, 2016

Current in Carmel

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Dispatches

Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at amy@ youarecurrent.com.

The Warehouse adds shows to lineup – The Warehouse in Carmel has added three shows to its 2016 concert lineup. John Hammond will perform July 9, singer Tiffany will perform Aug. 25, singer-songwriter Leo Kottke will play Sept. 25 and Leon Russell is set for Oct. 28. For more, visit liveforthemusic.com. Ayres Appreciation Day – Decades after closing its doors, L.S. Ayres and Company still holds a special place in the hearts of Hoosiers. Now, the Indiana Historical Society is making it possible for old friends to reconnect and celebrate their shared history. On May 20, IHS is holding an Ayres Appreciation Day at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., IHS is offering free admission to anyone who worked for the department stores or the Ayr-Way discount stores. For more, visit IndianaHistory.org.

Where’s Amy celebrated “Phantom” Chris Mann’s birthday with Matthew Porter, director of public relations for PNC Broadway in Indianapolis and Louisville.

Where’s Amy sees ‘Phantom’ Where’s Amy had an exclusive backstage pass to see the beautiful costumes for the “Phantom of the Opera.” Costumes weighed between 20 and 40 pounds each and were hand crafted and fitted for the specific characters. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

Where’s Amy? I celebrated actor Chris Mann’s birthday and took a backstage tour of “Phantom of the Opera” for Current. In “Phantom of the Opera,” he was phenomenal and stunning in the newly updated version, which blew into town at the Old National Centre. Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical has always been one of my favorites because it is mysterious and magical, as a story of love, adventure and betrayal. Mann, along with his talented cast, mesmerized the sold-out crowds. Be sure to check out Broadway Indy’s new season, which starts back up in November with Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella.” Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you there. For more, visit indianapolis.broadway.com.

Carmel actress Bonnett to play Belle By Zach Dunkin • editorial@youarecurrent.com

“Then, I thought, ‘Oh, I can do that. She came from where I came from,’” recalled Bonnett (pronounced bon-NAY), a 2009 CHS graduate. When Julia Bonnett was just 14 years old And she is. Not on Broadway, but in the Beef she saw a production of “Beauty in the Beast” & Boards Dinner Theater production of on the Carmel High theater School stage, and she “Beauty and the Beast,” which is opening its seven-week run May 19. was “in absolute awe.” This will be Bonnett’s second ap“It affected me deeply, and definitely pearance at the theater – she was in was the show that made me want to “9 to 5” – but her first as Belle on any pursue acting and music seriously,” stage. She says she can relate to Belle said the 2009 Great American Songon a personal basis. book Youth Ambassador. Bonnett “I think anyone (who) has ever felt Then, one year later, she saw Carostracized for being different can relate to mel High grad Sarah Litzsinger play the lead role as Belle in the Broadway production of the Belle, and I am included in that,” said Bonnett, who confessed to feeling “out of place” as Disney musical.

a theatrical person at various stages of her life. “Belle’s vulnerability in that sense is what makes her so relatable to so many audiences.” Bonnett’s favorite past roles include Jo in “Little Women,” Cinderella in “Into the Woods” and Janet van de Graat in “The Drowsy Chaperone,” all three at Civic Theatre. Obviously, she loves playing strong, female characters. “Those characters are so important because they are great role models for young girls. For example, Belle has greater aspirations than just romance. It’s important for a girl to see herself in another character, and young girls can see and go, ‘Oh, I can do that,’” she said. Just like Bonnett did.

Eiteljorg Indian Market – The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, 500 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, will host its annual Indian Market and Festival, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 25 and 26. The celebration, featuring Native American artists, performers and culture-bearers, will take place on museum grounds for the first time in more than a decade, providing an anticipated 6,000 attendees with a cultural experience. For more, visit eiteljorg.org. HCAA events – The Hamilton Co. Artists Association is hosting several exhibits this summer, including the Hamilton Co. High School Student Art Exhibit, which runs until May 27, the HCAA Juried Artists’ Recognition Exhibit from June 2 to 24, and the Through a Distant Lens Exhibit from June 30 to July 29. Regal Cinema summer movie schedule – Regal Village Park Stadium 17 in Westfield will bring back its $1 summer movies. Beginning May 31, admission is only $1 Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Sensory friendly shows will begin at 10:05 a.m. Doors open at 9:15 a.m. on these days. All films selected are rated G or PG, and include “The Lego Movie” and “Max” on May 31 and June 1, “Goosebumps” and “Iron Giant” June 7-8, “Pan” and “Smurfs 2” on June 14-15, “Despicable Me” and “Home” on June 21-22, “Minions” and “The Peanuts Movie” on June 28-29, “Alvin and the Chipmunks” and “Curious George” on July 5-6, “The Book of Life” and “Hotel Transylvania 2” on July 12-13, “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2” and “Shaun the Sheep” July 19-20 and “The Croods” and “The Lorax” on July 26-27.

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‘Friends’ gala set for May 20 By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

MAY 20 • 21 • 22

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Friends Helping Friends, Inc. will hold its second fundraising gala at 7 p.m. May 20 at the Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian event St., Carmel. “Every year when we have a gala, we partner with an organization or we help an individual,” said Blair Clark, creator of Friends Helping Friends, Inc. “Although we are reassigning some funds for Friends Helping Friends, we also want to be about our mission helping an organization or individual, too. This time, we are partnering with the Indiana Children’s Wish Fund and sponsoring Avery Harris.” Harris has cystic fibrosis and her wish is to go to Disney Land. Last year, Friends Helping Friends, Inc. donated approximately $8,000 for TJ Durbin, a severely autistic boy, to purchase a service dog. Whereas before, when Durbin would run out into the street and his parents would have to chase after him, the dog, Sunny, keeps Durbin tethered and also sleeps next to the boy. “It has not only freed up TJ to be more responsive, but the parents have a little more flexibility,” Clark said. “They’re able to go through their business throughout the day.”

Last year, Friends Helping Friends, Inc. raised enough money to allow TJ Durbin to get a service dog, Sunny. (Submitted photo)

Clark said the goal for this year’s gala is to raise $10,000 to $15,000. It would cost approximately $4,000 to send Harris and her family to Disney Land. There will be food, an open bar, dancing, French horn playing by Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, and more. “He’s always been very supportive,” Clark said of Brainard. Tickets cost $60 each, and tables cost $500. Those wanting to purchase a ticket can email Clark at blairclark1@gmail.com or call 317-201-8640.

Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org May 22 – Zac Brown Band The Warehouse – 254 First Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com May 19 – Tom Rush May 20 – Jerry Douglas The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org May 20 – Paul Anka May 21 – Indiana Wind Symphony May 24 – Bruce Hornsby and Noisemakers Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com May 19 – Ghost and Pinkish Black May 21 – Emblem3, Megan Nicole, and The Ready Set; Sturgill Simpson Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com May 20 – Louisville Crashers May 21 – Jason Brown Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com May 20 – Rick Matillo May 21 – Monon Jazz Group Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com May 18 – Brett Wiscons May 19 – Matt Record *Performers are scheduled, but may change

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The Warehouse sets lineup news@currentincarmel.com Carmel concert venue The Warehouse, at 254 First Ave. SW, has announced its new season lineup. To see an extended music list of shows, visit currentnightandday.com. For tickets, visit liveforthemusic.com.

Schedule

Edwin McCain will perform in Carmel on June 13. To see who else is coming to The Warehouse this year, visit currentnightandday.com. (Submitted photo by Wayne Culpepper, Fisheye Studios)

May 20 - Jerry Douglas, bluegrass/folk June 3 – Edwin McCain, singer-songwriter, pop June 4 – Ben Sollee, singer-songwriter June 9 – Michelle Malone, American rock and alt-country June 10 - Paul Thorn, sing-songwriter June 11 - Will Hoge, singer-songwriter June 13 – Edwin McCain, pop June 18 - Rhett Miller, rock and alt-country June 30 - Charlie Musselwhite, blues July 8 – John Hammond, blues July 16 - Fairfield Four, a cappella and gospel July 21-22 - David Benoit, jazz July 29 - Cyril Neville’s Royal Southern Brotherhood, blues Aug. 11-13 – John O’Hurley, Cabaret standards Aug. 18 – The Black Lillies, roots rock Aug. 20 – Lou Gramm, rock Aug. 26 - Andy McKee, acoustic guitar Sept. 10 – John Ford Coley and Terry Sylvester, pop Sept. 18 -- John McCutcheon, folk Sept. 24 - Plainsong (Iain Matthews & Andy Roberts): “Reinventing Richard: The Songs of Richard Farina,” singer-songwriter Oct. 1 – Martin Barre, rock

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Beef rack of ribs

Boldt creates 1-woman show By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

you after awhile. But it was about growing out if it and realizing your personal happiness can come from so many things other Amanda Boldt decided to draw heavily on than just what you do.” her own experiences when it came time to Boldt then had to write an artist’s develop her honors theater thesis. statement, explaining the project’s purpose to complete the thesis. Boldt, a Ball State “It’s typically a senior projUniversity junior musical theater ect, but I didn’t have any other major, wrote and performed in a shows originally this semester so 50-minute, one-woman show, “The it seemed easier to get it done Happiness Project: A Work in Prognow,” Boldt said. “It’s nice that it’s ress” for her thesis. The show Boldt out of the way and I got to work on was held March 25 at the Muncie something I was passionate about rather Civic Theatre’s Studio Theatre. than scramble to put something together “It’s basically about my journey to find senior year.” true happiness in a crazy college lifestyle,” There is a possibility she will present the said Boldt, a 2013 Carmel High School gradushow at her church, King of Glory Lutheran ate. “There was music and speaking (parts). Church, in Carmel. There were seven songs in the show and Boldt performed in “The Normal Heart” at all but one were from musical theater Muncie Civic a week after her show ended. repertoire.” She participated in Accents, CHS’s all-feThe songs were from musicals such male show choir, her sophomore year in high as “Carousel,” “Seussical,” “The 25th Annual school and then was in the Ambassadors her Putnam County Spelling Bee” and “The Sound final two years. She was president of Ambasof Music.” sadors as a senior. “The show was about (how) in my field of “My career goal is to work at Disney World musical theater it’s easy to get downtrodden (as a performer),” Boldt said. and feel you are always competing for different things,” Boldt said. “It can eat away at

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brown sugar on each side of the ribs. Grill for 5 to 8 minutes until each side is slightly browned and caramelized. Remove ribs from grill and slice with sharp knife. Place individual ribs in a crockpot on low. Add one bottle of your favorite barbeque sauce. Let simmer 6 to 8 hours.

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‘Bat Boy’ now on stage at TOTS By Zach Dunkin • editorial@youarecurrent.com With directorship of “Miss Gulch Returns,” “Holy Ficus,” “The Great Bike Race” and “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” theater on his résumé, it’s no surprise director Zack Neiditch is taking on “Bat Boy: The Musical,” running through May 21 at Theatre on the Square. “I love this musical,” Neiditch said. “It’s wellmade and fast and funny, and I love its sense humor. So much of my own work tends to be stuff that; on the surface, it can seem a little silly or campy, but once you crack into it, you see something more to it.” In the musical’s book, written by Keythe Farley and Brian Flemming in 1997, Bat Boy (played by Justin Klein) is discovered in a cave and taken to the town veterinarian, Dr. Parker (Dave Ruark). He eventually is accepted as a member of the Parker family and taught to act like a “normal” boy by the vet’s wife, Meredith (Mindy Morton), and teenage daughter, Shelley (Devan Mathias). Shelley and Bat Boy fall in love, run away together and have a blissful coupling in the woods. But their happiness is shattered when Meredith arrives and reveals a secret that – spoiler alert – she’s Bat Boy’s mother. “I think people accept this show because

Devan Mathias (left) portrays Shelly Parker and Justin Klein plays Edgar, the Bat Boy. (Photo by Zach Rosing)

it’s so funny,” Neiditch said. “What gets people into the theater is, like, ‘Really? A musical about Bat Boy? Okay, let’s try it.’ And then once they’re in for the ride, they’re smacked with catchy song after song and then left with an actual emotional journey at the end.” The musical originally was written for a cast of 10 people to play all 22 roles. During its first run at TOTS, the traditional casting is followed, with the four Parkers and the other six actors managing everything else. “So, the men wear dresses and the ladies don beards, and there’s just nothing better,” Nieditch said.

IN SUPPORT OF OUR FRIENDS THE INDIANA CHILDREN’S WISH FUND

Bartenders reunite at Prime 47 By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Catherine Federspiel made the switch from Ruth’s Chris Steak House – then at 96th Street and Keystone Parkway – dining three years ago. She settled into Prime 47 in Carmel and all was well, but she was missing her work partner, Bobby Hodge, who remained at Ruth’s Chris Steak House for another three years. After the steakhouse moved into the Ironworks development at 86th Street and Keystone Parkway, Hodge decided to follow his long-time friend over to Prime 47 last month. Hodge served at Ruth’s Chris for just shy of 17 years, but he admitted the transition to Prime 47 was easy. He chalked that up to Federspiel. “My wife calls Cat my work wife,” he said, laughing. “One of the big reasons I came here is because I’m with somebody who I know has got my back.” “We work really well together,” Federspiel added. “People from the past have come over here now because, not only am I here, but he’s here, too. Somebody said (having us both here) was like Christmas.”

2016 Gala Bobby Hodge and Catherine Federspiel are now both bartenders at Prime 47 in Carmel after working together at Ruth’s Chris Steak House in Indianapolis for a decade. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

The pair normally works together Thursday through Saturday evenings. They both admit that Prime 47 is similar to a “Cheers”-type bar. “We care about what happens in our guests’ families and their lives,” Federspiel said. “We send them cards and birthday stuff.” “We get to know the guest; we talk to them about them,” Hodge added. “We let them in our lives, too. It’s more of a family.”

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Attorneys for Families & Business This outdoor space showcases the variegated iris transplants contrasted against the highly textured blue spruce globosa shrub, stately boxwood and sprouting sweetbay magnolia. (Submitted photo)

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Color looks genius in spring Commentary by Randy Sorrell I love driving by this project! It has such a welcoming feel, is packed with color and has a compelling sense outdoor living about it. To us, it has a wonderful vibe. Imagine that our nicely custom homes all have relatively the same entry with a standard drive, benign sidewalk that lethargically moves us to the front door. Only to be met with a standard size concrete stoop. Part of the package, I guess. Occasionally we are met with something more unique and inspiring. But generally that’s not the case. Anything highly compelling in your neighborhood? We’ve featured this project previously, but not with early spring pictures showcasing the

13982 Broad Meadow $624,900 BLC#21396216 Magnificent home on BRAD Carmel’s desirable west side! DONALDSON Charming “curb appeal” 432-1775 & loaded with amenities! Features: 5/6 bdrms, 5 1/2 ba, fin. bsmt, and 4 car gar.

variegated iris transplants contrasted against the highly textured blue spruce globosa shrub, stately boxwood and sprouting sweetbay magnolia. Amazing what thoughtful landscaping can accomplish. It only fuels the intrigue. Boldly, Mr. D painted the door a vibrant red for a stroke of color … and genius. That, coupled with colorful cushions and the custom steel handrail, elevates the space to a favorite gathering space for the homeowners and happy neighbors. Travertine The real impact of the space, however, is the slightly enlarged patio surface that we transitioned to travertine. It’s such a luxurious and rich feel. You can actually feel the historic quality under your feet. Travertine is a form of limestone, is very durable and was used widely in ancient historical buildings, including the Coliseum in Rome. It lasts and we love it. Creating a cool vibe is such a terrific conversation to explore. How do we create it? How do you want your space to feel? What are the strategies involved? The answers are many and often carry back to your own preferences. It becomes our privilege and opportunity to marry those together. Once you experience it … you must have it! Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings. com.

May 17, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Farmers market 101 Commentary by Beverly Randolph It’s farmers market time, which means fresh vegetables, fruits, jams and all kinds of savory delights are competetiquette ing for our senses. Below are tips to make your sensory overload an enjoyable experience both for you as the customer and for hard working vendors. Build relationships • The early bird catches the worm, as the best selection is available, and vendors are at their peak to engage in conversation, especially if you have an in-depth question or comment. • Get to know your farmers and vendors; they are eager to share tips on handling, storage, recipes, etc. • Do you have a favorite vendor? Buy him/ her a coffee or other beverage. Some have traveled far distances and by 11 a.m., they are exhausted. Be respectful • Look with your eyes and don’t touch. The vendor has selected his best inventory; just ask which he recommends. If touching is approved, do so with sanitized hands for safe food handling. Tip: don’t

invert jelly as it breaks down and softens to the point where it won’t hold its set. • “Please,” “thank you” and “excuse me” are always appreciated. • Most will have a prominent sign for samples. If not, ask as each vendor has his own regulations based on food type and comfort level. Limit your samples. • Be mindful of the space around you and/ or your group. Large groups take a lot of space. For chatting, go to an area where traffic isn’t blocked. • Some vendors are required to take refuse. Be mindful of what you place in theirs. • Use waiting time to pull out correct change, have your bag ready and make transactions short. • Teach children these tips prior, and ensure they stay close to you for safety. Beverly Randolph, MA, is the founder and director of The Protocol School of Indianapolis and a certified Business Etiquette, Children’s Etiquette and International Protocol Consultant. Beverly lives in Carmel and is an Adjunct Instructor at Marian University teaching business-related courses. Have any etiquette questions? Email her at info@beverlyrandolph.com.

The beauty of blending Commentary by Stehpanie Sullivan Although we have known each other since we were teenagers, my husband and I have only been married for three years. family We lost each other in college, and when we found each other again, we brought not only ourselves into the new relationship, but two children apiece. Blended families have unique challenges, but they can be incredibly beautiful. I look around the raucous dinner table at our big brood and I marvel that we are here. Six very different people, some who chose one another, some who didn’t, are more than coexisting. We’re thriving. When my husband and I started planning our wedding, my immediate thought was to slip away on a romantic vacation and tie the knot in a private ceremony. At some point I realized that in doing so, I’d be satisfying our needs, but not those of our four kids. They’d seen a lot of change in their young lives, and I wanted them to know that not only were we creating a marriage that day, we were creating a family. We reworked our wedding plans to dedicate a portion of the ceremony to the kids, and

From left, Max Corby, Colleen Sullivan, Audra Sullivan and Alex Corby. (Submitted photo)

rather than leave right away for a honeymoon, we loaded up the kids and headed out on a “family-moon.” Moonlit walks and fine dining gave way to putt-putt and ice cream cones. Our fourth anniversary is just around the corner, and as we have done every year since the wedding, we’ll celebrate with a family vacation. Stephanie Sullivan lives in Carmel with her husband and four children. She is a self-proclaimed “granola girl in high heels” who is as passionate about her work as a learning and development professional as she is about gardening, baking, environmentalism and thrifty upcycling. Reach her at stephaniesullivan1119@gmail.com.

Midwest Academy inspires and equips students with learning differences to achieve their potential by providing a progressive educational environment fostering academic achievement, self-acceptance, personal growth, and individual accountability. We serve students in grades 4-12 in need of a small classroom environment, those living with school anxiety, students with ADD/ADHD, learning differences, and high functioning autism. Visit us at www.mymwa.org or call 317-843-9500 1420 Chase Court, Carmel, IN 46032

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May 17, 2016

LIFESTYLE

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PUBLIC NOTICE February 18, 2016 Indiana Code 14-11-4 was enacted to ensure that adjacent property owners are notified of permit applications and provided with an opportunity to present their views to the Department of Natural Resources prior to action. According to IC 14-11-4-5, the applicant must notify at least one of the owners of each parcel of real property reasonably known to be adjacent to the affected real property. “Adjacent to the affected real property”, defined in 312 IAC 2-3-2, means real property owned by a person, other than the applicant, that is both of the following: (1) located within one-fourth (1/4) mile of the site where the licensed activity would take place, AND (2) has a border or point in common with the exterior boundary of the property where the licensed activity would take place. Included is property which would share a common border if not for the separation caused by a right-of-way, an easement, or railroad. Your property has been identified to be adjacent to the project site. This public notice is being provided to you in conformance with the provisions of IC 14-11-4 and 312 IAC 2-3. Application Number: Applicant's Name and Address:

FW-28273 Tony Halsey KITE Realty 1450 N. Lynhurst Drive Speedway, IN 46224 Agent's Name, Address, Jamie Cook and Telephone Number: Christopher B. Burke Engineering, LLC 115 West Washington Street, Suite 1368 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 266-8000 Project Location: The project site is located at the Westfield Blvd Bridge Crossing over Carmel Creek, south of the intersection of Westfield Blvd and 116th Street. Specifically, the site is located in Section 1, Township 17 North, Range 3 East. Name of Stream: Carmel Creek Relevant Statute or Rule: Flood Control Act, IC 14-28-1 Project Description: The proposed project involves replacing the Westfield Boulevard Bridge over Carmel Creek in order to reduce flood elevations. The bridge will span 28-feet wide by 8-feet tall and have a length of 85-feet from headwall to headwall with associated wingwalls and riprap. Questions relating to the project should be directed to: CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING, LLC 115 West Washington Street, Suite 1368 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone (317) 266-8000 Pursuant to 312 IAC 2-3-4, an informal public hearing, pre-AOPA, (Administrative Orders and Procedures Act) hearing, on this application may be requested by filing a petition with the Division of Water. The petition must conform to administrative rule 312 IAC 2-3-4 as follows: (a) This section establishes the requirements for a petition to request a public hearing under IC 14-11-4-8(a)(2). (b) The petition shall include the signatures of at least twenty-five (25) individuals who are at least eighteen (18) years of age and who reside in the county where the licensed activity would take place or who own real property within one (1) mile of the site of the proposed or existing licensed activity. (c) The complete mailing addresses of the petitioners shall be typed or printed legibly on the petition. (d) Each individual who signs the petition shall affirm that the individual qualifies under subsection (b). (e) The petition shall identify the application for which a public hearing is sought, either by division docket (application) number or by the name of the applicant and the location of the permit. A pre-AOPA hearing on the application will be limited to the Department's authority under the permitting statutes. Only the issues relevant to the Department's jurisdiction directly related to this application for construction will be addressed. The Department has no regulatory authority on property zoning, local drainage, burning, nuisances, road traffic, etc; therefore, topics beyond the Department's jurisdiction will not be discussed during the public hearing. A petition for a pre-AOPA public hearing or a request to be notified of the Department’s approval, denial, or termination of the permit application should be mailed to: Indiana Department of Natural Resources Division of Water, Technical Services Section 402 West Washington Street, Room W264 Indianapolis, IN 46204-2641 Telephone: (877) 928-3755 or (317) 232-4160

Prague’s deadly windows Commentary by Don Knebel Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is one of the most beautiful and peaceful cities travel in modern Europe. Ironically, the city’s name has long been associated with a brutal way of settling religious scores. Prague was founded in the ninth century on a hill that now includes the largest castle complex in the world. In approximately 1402, Jan Hus, a Prague priest, began preaching against what he saw as the excesses of the Roman Catholic Church. After Catholics burned Hus at the stake for heresy in 1415, his “Hussite” followers continued advocating for religious reforms. In 1419, a group of Hussites marched to Prague’s New Town Hall, which had been built southeast of the original city by Charles IV, the King of Bohemia. The marchers demanded the release of sympathizers being held prisoner by local officials. When someone inside threw a rock, the Hussites stormed the building and New Town Hall in Prague. (Photo by Don Knebel) tossed the chief magistrate and out the window. The second defenestration his council out a tower window, killing seven led to the Thirty Years’ War that eventually council members. In 1618, spiritual descendants of these early enveloped much of Europe. Today, a massive statue of Jan Hus domiProtestants went to the Prague Castle, denates Prague’s popular Old Town Square. The manding the right to worship as they chose. tower of the New Town Hall, offering stunning When representatives of the Habsburg rulviews of the city, has heavy screens across ers rejected their demands, the Protestants its upper windows. mimicked the acts of their predecessors and threw the Catholics out a third story window. Don Knebel is a local resident They somehow survived the fall. Catholics who works for Barnes & Thornsaid they were caught by angels and Protesburg LLP. For the full column, visit tants said they fell on a pile of cow manure. donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. The term “defenestration of Prague” came to com. describe these acts of flinging religious rivals

The Department's jurisdiction under the Flood Control Act, IC 14-28-1, is limited to a project in the floodway of a waterway that includes, but is not limited to, rivers, streams, ditches, and creeks. To be approvable a project must demonstrate that the project will not: (a) adversely affect the efficiency of or unduly restrict the capacity of the floodway, (b) constitute an unreasonable hazard to the safety of life or property; defined as, the project will not result in either of the following during the regulatory flood: (1) the loss of human life, (2) damage to public or private property to which the applicant has neither ownership nor a flood easement; (c) result in unreasonably detrimental effects upon fish, wildlife or botanical resources. Additionally, the Department must consider the cumulative effects of the above items. After an approval, denial, or termination is issued by the Department, you may appeal the Department action by requesting an administrative review by the Natural Resources Commission under IC 4-21.5 and 312 IAC 3-1. The appeal request should be addressed to: Division of Hearings Natural Resources Commission Indiana Government Center North, Room N501A 100 North Senate Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone: (317) 232-4699

Dispatches Grow Native! – The Grow Native! program makes it easy to identify native plants that will be a great addition to any landscape. Native plants are Hoosier friendly. They are easy to care for and need less water and fertilizer than non-native plants that are not as well adjusted to Indiana conditions. A list of participating retailers across Central Indiana is available online at www.hamiltonswcd.org/grow-native.html. You can learn more about these plants through the Indiana Native Plant and Wildflower Society website, www.INPAWS.org.

Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design professionals each month on various interior design topics. Join the group for A Practical Guide to Beautiful Design at 10:30 a.m. June 21 at the Indiana Design Center. Courtney Casteel of Courtney Casteel Design will present. RSVP via email to concierge@IndianaDesignCenter.com.

Revive dry marker – You’re almost done with that project, and your marker starts to run dry. Dip the tip into some distilled white vinegar for a few seconds. The vinegar will help bring out the marker’s last few drops of color so you can finish your project. Source: BottomLine Personal.com

May 17, 2016

LIFESTYLE 1

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com 6

20 24

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omy class 19. Westfield Farmers Market podded plant 20. European capital in Jennings County? 22. Something to chew on 23. Colts six-pointers, for short 24. IHSAA tournament whistle-blowers

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

6 3 7 4

9 6 3

4 6

2 4 3 7 8 5 1

Across 1. Rubbed out, Soprano style 6. Some IMA pieces 11. Lilly’s Cialis TV ad item 14. Pooh’s creator 15. Spring up 16. Krzysztof Urbanski’s musical grp. 17. Dirt 18. Arm bones in an IU anat-

5 6 7 4 3

26. On Soc. Sec., perhaps 28. Indianapolis Zoo critter sniffer 30. Contents of Pandora’s box 31. Pago Pago’s place 33. Smartphone downloads 34. Arctic sheets of ice 36. Carmel Dental Group filling

9 5 6 7 4 1

38. Psychic’s claim 39. John Gregg moustache site 42. I-69 sign 43. Pesticide banned in Indiana 46. Neighbor of Turkey 48. Dooley O’Tooles kitchen gizmo 50. Mitchell’s Fish Market salmon type 53. Fund a scholarship at UIndy 56. Abuelo’s margarita fruit 57. Bankers Life Fieldhouse front row seat occupants 59. Over the fence at Victory Field 60. Noblesville lodge letters 61. Econ. yardstick 62. Union Chapel Cemetery letters 64. Threw a party at Ritz Charles 66. Slangy dissent 67. Flowing Well closer 69. Orderly grouping 72. IUPUI psych class topic 73. El Camino Real Restaurant fellow 74. Day Furs purchase 75. Slangy assent 76. Smooth transition 77. Butler sorority letter Down 1. Chat room “Yikes!” 2. Hoosier National Forest evergreen 3. Saxony Beach footwear 4. All together (2 wds.) 5. Animal on I-70 XING signs 6. Queasy feeling 7. youarecurrent.com, for

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5 Southern Foods

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3 Types of Bridges

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2 500 Festival Parade Streets

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1 Indiana Golf Course Designer

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one 8. Doorbell sound 9. Biblical twin 10. “What ___ to be the problem?” 11. Best of the best 12. Depleted (2 wds.) 13. Toots one’s horn 21. Form 1040 org. 24. Widespread 25. Anthem building additions 27. “Enough already!” in texts 29. Zionsville Town Council roll-call vote 32. MCL option: pie ___ mode 35. Resembling a fox 37. Egyptian snake 40. Intense anger 41. Table tennis, to some 43. Walgreens hydration powder

44. Showroom model at Dreyer & Reinbold 45. Adrian Orchards unit 46. Letters of distress on Geist Reservoir 47. “Much ___ About Nothing” 49. Calgary’s province 50. Lacey’s partner on WISH 51. St. Vincent Health geriatics topic (2 wds.) 52. “Hot-96.3” music genre 54. Shooting the lights out (2 wds.) 55. Itsy-bitsy 58. Salon01 lock 63. Slurpee alternative 65. Chore 68. Former Notre Dame football coach Holtz 70. Swiss peak 71. Zionsville Town Council roll-call vote Answers on Page 33

LOSE WEIGHT NOW... AND KEEP IT OFF! 32 May 17, 2016

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Preview: Friday, May 20, 10 am - 2 pm See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Counry Pumpkins, LLC 12% Buyer’s Premium Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115 AC30900124

TOP DOG CARTS

Star Ev Brand Electric Golf Carts Now offered in Noblesville! Our 2016 Carts have just arrived. Star EV Still rated best drive train in the industry, which means more speed, torque, and dependability. Star EV offers a four year warranty. These carts are made street legal at our factory in South Carolina, USA. Buy a new, dependable golf cart for less than the price of a street legal used cart. Call to set up a personal appointment today! (317) 774-6530 New location at: 1385 S. 10th street Noblesville, IN 46060

SALE

real estate

(317) 353-1100

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317-802-6565 317-432-1627

FREE MOWING!

...for one week. Average cost $35/week. 6 time Angie’s List award winners: WALLA LAWN CARE. Small local business. Includes mowing, edging, trimming. Landscape services also available. Free mow received at end of season with weekly mowing. Offer for new customers only. 698-5480 or wallalawncare@gmail.com

FOR SALE

Pumpkin Festival Equip Auction

Wednesday • Jun 1 • 10 am

Guitar Lessons

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

AUCTION

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

68 Indianapolis Rental Properties

48% Occupancy • Buy 1 or All! • See Website for Complete List of Properties, Open House Schedules, Rent Rolls & Lease Information • Great Opportunity to Start or Add to Your Investment Property Portfolio at Your Price! Open Houses: Tue, May 24 & Wed, May 25 See Website for Schedule Auction to be Held At: The Wellington Conference Center 9775 N by NE Blvd, Fishers, IN

(317) 353-1100

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Multiple Sellers 10% Buyer’s Premium Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115 AC30900124

YOur classified here Call Raquel at 489-4444

HALF PRICE BOOKS CLEARANCE SALE at the HAMILTON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS. Exhibition Hall. Everything is $2 or less! Thousands of quality BOOKS, MUSIC, MOVIES & more! The first 200 customers each day will receive a free HPB tote bag!* Parking and Admission are FREE. RESTOCKING DAILY! Share this event on Facebook! Accepted Tender: Cash, Check, VISA, MC, AMEX, DISC We are sorry, but we are unable to accept coupons, promotions or HPB Gift Cards. ALL SALES ARE FINAL Hamilton County Fairgrounds 2003 Pleasant St. Noblesville, Indiana 46060 Clearance Sale Dates and Hours Friday & Saturday, June 3 & 4 (9 am - 7pm) Sunday, June 5 (10 am - 6 pm) For more info, visit http://b.hpb.com/ontheroad/

*Limit one tote bag per person, 16 years of age and up. Offer valid Friday, June 3 through Sunday, June 5 at Clearance Sale only.

Now Hiring Now Hiring

Crew Leader for mowing/landscaping. Make up to $15/hr. Full-time position. Over-time hours available. All local work. No work Sundays. Must have valid license. Must have experience. Call/text Jonathan 317-999-8124.

FOR SALE BY OWNER $379,900. 3,672 sq ft. 1401 Edinburgh Dr., Carmel 46033 Beautiful home in WOODGATE 4 bed, 2.5 bath, finished basement UPDATED THROUGHOUT Call: 317- 697-2127 317-697-7219

Now Hiring

CAR WASH Rama Car Wash Employment Rama Car Wash is looking for hard working and dedicated individuals. These candidates should be available for full-time and part-time work. Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors. If interested you may download a application from www.ramacarwash.com under our employment section and bring it into the Carmel Dr. location. Rama Car Wash 431 East Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032

May 17, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Now Hiring

Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm. Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email lindsey@housekeepingmaideasy.com.

BOOKKEEPER – PART-TIME POSITION with long standing church in new location (116th in Fishers, IN) The Bookkeeper has primary responsibility for maintaining the timeliness and accuracy of the St. George financial records. The Bookkeeper reports to the presiding parish priest and works closely with the other support staff—pastoral staff, receptionist, and volunteer staff. The Bookkeeper independently facilitates financial management procedures and policies that will create and maintain an office of maximum efficiency and effectiveness, and assures all financial files that require security are indeed are secure and confidential. It is the duty of the church bookkeeper to maintain parishioner confidentiality. Competitive pay offered. Skills required: • Proficient in use of Quick Books and Microsoft office suite (Excel, Word, Power Point) • Ability to adapt to changing situations and/or workload • Work on site, at St. George reporting to the priest • Ability to engage/interact with parishioner, visiting clergy and general public • Previous experience in financial services • Proactively contribute to St. George Orthodox Church’s mission to know God. Resumes sent to: Father Nabil Hanna – pastor@stgindy.org Sheridan Rehab Center is now hiring Part time and Full time Dietary Aides and Cooks. Please apply in person at 803 S Hamilton St Sheridan, IN 46069

A Job with Heart

Work closely with our amazing clients, enjoy flexible scheduling, and experience true job satisfaction. We are a non-medical personal care/elder care agency seeking warm, empathetic caregivers. Experience helpful, but not necessary — your best asset is a genuine desire to help others. Full- and part-time positions available. Contact: apply@claritycaregivers.com Service/Staffing Coordinator A professional, well known Homecare service is seeking a full time Service Coordinator The Service Coordinator is responsible for scheduling clients and employees in order to provide the highest quality service to clients with emphasis on creating extraordinary relationships. Successful applicants must have excellent communication and organizational skills with a positive attitude! Please email all resumes to staffingabcd@gmail.com

Learning Time Preschool is looking for Early Childhood Teachers to nurture, motivate & encourage the healthy development of young children at all three of our campuses. Apply @ learningtimepreschool.com Prime 47 Carmel is looking for a high energy kitchen manager/sous chef. Executive Chef experience preferred but not necessary. If you want to join a high energy growing team of restaurant professionals, send resume to Jeremiah.Hamman@prime47carmel.com EOE Part-Time Office Administrator New Hope Presbyterian Church has an immediate opening for an experienced office administrative professional. This is an hourly part- time position and requires approximately 24-28 hours per week. Past office administrative experience is a plus with a background including Microsoft Office and Payroll functions. Flexible work days plus a quiet office setting. Please send your resume to jw.hanna@comcast.net

Now Hiring

Now Hiring!! FT/PT Direct Support Professionals Positions available in Marion and Hamilton County Excellent Compensation/Benefit Package Visit us online to apply: www.newhopofindiana.org

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237

One of those days? Free In-shop Diagnosis up to $55 value.

Help is just around the corner.

Businesses around the world depend on Computer Troubleshooters. We’re the “computer experts”... the people to call when your computer breaks down, when your machine or software needs to be upgraded, when viruses attack or even when you’re about to throw your computer out the window.

Professional quality computer services at affordable rates!

317-867-0900

Computer Troubleshooters

317-867-0900 www.CTCarmel.com

Call on us at any time for services including: Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance iPhone & Tablet repairs Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales

SCAN FOR

SPECIAL OFFER!

www.CTCarmel.com

316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown Carmel Hours 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900

LGC Hospitality Staffing is now looking for Servers for Banquets and Northside Restaurants, Cooks, Prep Cooks, Utility, and Housekeeping. If you are interested any of these positons please call 317-569-0018 for an immediate interview or please visit our office at 8200 Haverstick Road Suite 102 Indianapolis 46240. Looking for FT wait staff and FT bar tenders

• Both positions averages $20.00 PLUS PER HOUR which include their gratuity. • Offering Medical, Dental, 401K, PTO, Paid Vacation • Apply on line and send resumes and info to don.france@thebridgewaterclub.com • Evenings and weekends required but rotated. • Please apply in person as well asking for Don France Director of Food & Beverage

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT Current Publishing has an immediate opening for inbound/outbound classified advertising sales, legal advertising, and assistant to the sales staff. Strong written and spoken grammar skills and phone and data-entry proficiency are requirements. This will be a full-time position with the opportunity for commission, and it is at our Carmel office. If interested, please send a cover letter and resume to Marka Sonoga, advertising director, at marka@youarecurrent.com. No phone calls. No recruiters. EOE.

P R O V I N G N E W S PA P E R S W O R K

May 17, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Experts delivering before, during and after your delivery. Indiana University Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional care team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined. Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services is designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be confident that Level III NICU care with private rooms is available at Riley at IU Health North—staffed around the clock by Riley neonatologists and some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity or arrange an on-site tour by calling the childbirth educator at 317.688.2465