July 19, 2016

Tuesday, July 19, 2016

Famous textbook author Doug Zipes uses Olympics as backdrop for third novel / P19

Mayor planning for mass transit task force / P5

PokĂŠmon Go players flood Carmel / P7

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July 19, 2016

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July 19, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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From left, Pete Peterson, Laura Campbell, Kim Good and Eric Holcomb gather at the Bridgewater club after a GOP breakfast July 13. Holcomb was a lastminute guest speaker for the GOP breakfast after he took the place of Gov. Mike Pence. (Photo by Jason Conerly)

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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Current in Carmel reaches 100 percent of the households in 46032 and 46033 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

Dr. Doug Zipes leans over a banister in his library. He is the author of several medical textbooks and recently released a fictional book. (Photo by Jason Conerly) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. X, No. 38 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.

Pence a no-show at GOP breakfast

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com It was billed as a big event not to be missed.

One day after Gov. Mike Pence was set to appear with presumed presidential politics nominee Donald Trump, the Indiana governor was scheduled to speak at the Hamilton County Republican Party July Breakfast Club on July 13.

The talk in political circles was that Trump was going to name Pence as his running mate on July 12 at the rally at Grand Park in Westfield.

And because of the luck of scheduling, Hamilton County would get one of the first looks at the presumed vice-presidential nominee.

There were even rumors that Pence’s possible replacement to run for governor — Lt. Eric Holcomb, former Gov. Mitch Daniels, Rep. Susan Brooks, Rep. Todd Rokita or Indiana Speaker of the House Brian Bosma — would be in attendance at the breakfast as well. Pence could not run for both vice president and Indiana governor.

None of that happened. Trump didn’t offically name Pence as his VP choice until July 15, the deadline for Pence to determine if he would seek reelection for governor.

Trump, or his children, met with several possible running mates while in Indianapolis, including former U.S. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich and U.S. Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie had a meeting at Trump Tower in New York.

With Pence out of town, Holcomb spoke to the crowd instead. He avoided a question about whether he would want to be governor if the chance to run arose, but previously one of his campaign staffers said Holcomb would be prepared and interested. Holcomb praised all of the names floated as possible gubernatorial replacements for Pence on the campaign.

“The next three, four months set the future for the next four years of Indiana,” he said. “I’m certain any of the names out there would be excellent choices.”

Pence’s replacement on the trail might have a disadvantage because he or she will have less time to mount a campaign than the Democratic nominee for governor, John Gregg, former Indiana speaker of the house. Holcomb pointed out that the nominee would have the resources of the current governor’s campaign and that he thinks the voters won’t vote for Gregg’s record.

Most polls have given Pence a consistent slight lead since the beginning of the race. Some polls show them virtually tied. Many Gregg supporters have signs that say, “Fire Mike Pence” and emphasize that Gregg “is not Mike Pence.”

Holcomb said that could throw a wrench into Gregg’s campaign strategy.

“Gregg has built his entire campaign on an individual, and if it’s not him he’ll have to change that,” Holcomb said.

In other news, Evan Bayh, former two-term U.S. senator and two-term governor of Indiana, has announced he’ll seek to recapture his old senate seat now that former congressman Baron Hill has stepped aside. Bayh decided to not run in 2010 and Dan Coats was elected to his seat. Coats chose not to run for another term. U.S. Rep. Todd Young, the GOP’s choice to run for the senate seat, doesn’t have the campaign cash or name recognition of Bayh, but Young was leading Hill in the polls prior to Bayh’s entrance. Young’s campaign announced July 11 that he had approximately $1.2 million in the bank on June 30 and Bayh has nearly $9.3 million in his campaign account at the end of March, according to federal reports.

Holcomb said it’ll be a fight for the seat.

“Evan Bayh did his homework and probably has been heavily recruited or else he wouldn’t have done it,” he said. “Probably did polls. Probably did polls to see what tie to wear every morning.”

Laura Campbell, chair of the Hamilton County Republican Party and Pete Peterson, treasurer for the party, both said that a grassroots campaign of volunteers will be key to making sure Hamilton County delivers Republican votes for governor, senate, president and more.

Dispatches Correction – In the July 12 edition of Current in Carmel, the name of Crust Pizzeria Napoletana owner Azin Lotfi was misspelled.

PLAY dates at Brookside – Northview Church has partnered with Brookside Community Church on an initiative called Brookside Community PLAY. The goal is to give kids and their parents a comfortable and safe community environment to reap the mental and emotional benefits that play can give to children, such as creativity, problem-solving, teamwork and leadership skills.

PLAY events will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. July 19 and 26 at Brookside Park, 3500 Brookside Pkwy., Indianapolis.

Touch a Truck – Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation will host its annual Touch a Truck event from 10 a.m. to noon July 20 in the Carmel High School stadium parking lot. Cost is $3 per child.

Children younger than 2 and adults are admitted free. Children will have the opportunity to interact with vehicles that include a helicopter, school bus, Humvee, command center and more.

For more information, email Traci Broman at tbroman@carmelclayparks.com.

Locker room theft – Carmel police are searching for a suspect who allegedly took car keys from the LA Fitness locker room on Workout Way in Carmel and used them to open vehicles and steal electronics and wallets. Police said he later used victims’ credit cards at a nearby Wal-Mart. The suspect is described as a white male with short, dark hair and a chinstrap beard. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Carmel Police Dept.

Investigations Division at 317-571-2511 or Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 317-262-8477.

Carmel woman pleads guilty – Carmel resident Michelle Roberts, 56, pled guilty in Marion County Criminal Court Two to unemployment insurance fraud, a Class C Felony. An Indiana Dept. of Workforce Development employee began an investigation in response to an employer protest that Roberts was working and receiving wages while claiming unemployment insurance benefits. Roberts paid $7,156 in restitution for the benefits she fraudulently collected.

Guild authors to be named – Excitement has been building for the 12th annual Guild Book & Author events hosted by the Guild of the Carmel Clay Public Library Foundation. The six awardwinning, nationally-known authors will be revealed at 11 a.m. July 20 in the Program Room at the Carmel Clay Public Library. These authors will speak at several events throughout the year. For more information, visit www.carmel.lib. in.us/foundation

COMMUNITY

Mayor plans to appoint mass-transit task force

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

said he’s going to help work on passage in 2018.

“I’m going to appoint a task force made up After the Clay Township Board decided of business and community leaders to study against putting a referendum for a mass tranthe issue and make recommendations sit tax on the November update ballot, Carmel Mayor Jim and raise adequate funding from the private sector to communicate the Brainard announced his advantages of why the plan makes plans to appoint a task force to study sense,” he said. the issue and raise awareness.

Brainard said he believes mass On June 28, the township board transit is important for a growing city members decided they want to wait like Carmel when it comes to attractuntil 2018 for a vote. They said they Brainard ing new businesses. felt rushed and wanted more time to The proposal was passed by Washington educate the public on the issue. Brainard said Township, which includes Westfield. Washinghe fully supports the plan and agrees that ton Township is now unable to hold its referwaiting is best. endum because of Clay Township’s decision, “We need more information for the public,” as law requires that townships must border he said. another township or county also holding a Brainard said more time to educate people referendum in order to hold one. would increase the likelihood that the meaFor more, visit indyconnect.org. sure would pass. For that reason, Brainard

July 19, 2016

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July 19, 2016

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Thursday, July 21 - Saturday, July 23 ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: Indoor Family Festival with food, carnival games, inflatables, vendors and preview tours Ribbon Cutting Ceremony: Friday, July 22 at 6 p.m. featuring an airplane flyover with two vintage WWII T-6 airplanes A Grand Run 5K presented by Wellbrooke of Westfield: Saturday, July 23 at 7:30 a.m.

Visit www.runsignup.com/grandrun to register.

Visit www.GrandPark.org/JulyOpening Proceeds benefit Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program

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Mayor’s Yellow Tie Ball: Saturday, July 23 at 7 p.m.

July 19, 2016

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Current in Carmel

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Pokémon Go players fill Carmel streets

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Kristin Chen was using her smartphone parked outside of The Palladium around midnight on a Saturday. Suddenly, tech flashing red and blue lights from a police car came up behind her. The officer wanted to know what she was doing hanging outside of Carmel’s concert hall at such a late hour.

“Well…” the 24-year-old said, thinking about how to explain it to the officer. “We’re playing Pokémon. This place is a gym, and we have to train our Pokémon here.”

The security officer looked confused. Why play a video game outside The Palladium? He said there was another person out there who seemed suspicious because he wouldn’t say what he was doing outside.

That might be because it’s hard to explain sometimes. Pokémon Go is among the hottest smartphone apps, having launched July 6 and shooting to the top of download charts. On the Saturday after its launch, Main Street in Carmel was filled with people – even late at night – walking down the sidewalk, staring at their phones and then pointing it at seemingly nothing.

Pokémon Go is a free game that uses

Pokémon Go can take players to many Carmel landmarks, including the Veteran’s Memorial reflecting pool. (Submitted photo)

augmented reality. It displays a graphic of a Pokémon character on the phone when someone stumbles upon it through the city. Players then “capture” it by throwing pokéballs at it, and more of these balls can be found by visiting popular meeting places called Pokéstops, such as businesses, memorials, places of worship and parks.

Users then can “train” their Pokémon at a “gym.” In Carmel, Pokéstops or gyms can be found at the Monon Community Center, Clay Terrace, the Carmel Arts & Design District (including nearly every statue), the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel City Center, the

Carmel Water Tower, Union Brewing Company, and nearly every city park.

Some businesses have even capitalized on this increase in foot traffic. Silver in the City, in the Arts District, had a sign out for customers. Quirky Feather Confectionary has posted screen captures on Instagram to let its customers know what kinds of Pokémon have been found in its shop.

“Gyms” are hotbeds for the digital creatures, and some have reported that businesses may be willing to pay for a “lure module” to help increase foot traffic by attracting Pokémon to a location for 30 minutes.

Sarah Wallace, a 17-year-old Carmel High School student, said she’s been spending time with her 20-year-old brother, Mitchell, wandering Carmel to catch Pokémon. At first, her 56-year-old father, Steve Wallace, made fun of the game, but now she said even he’s addicted to the smartphone app.

“I think it's fun because it engages the player into the world rather than being inside all day,” Sarah said.

For parents, that might be the reason they are encouraging their kids to play the game.

“I’m happy to see my ‘screen kid’ spending some time outdoors,” Nina Johnson, parent and Carmel resident, said.

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CPD reacts to Dallas shootings

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

An attentive place to

Carmel every officer thinks about it. So we appreciate that the public cares and wants us to stay safe.”

Carmel police say it was tough to go work He said CPD officers are trained to use nonleon July 8. The night before in Dallas a sniper thal actions when necessary such as stun-guns shot and killed five police officers and woundand pepper spray and they are properly ed seven equipped. He said unfortunately, lethal public safety others. force can sometimes be necessary, The deaths but CPD officers are trained on how to came after a protest against the fatal properly make split decisions. shootings of black men by police “It’s a balancing act because you officers in Minnesota and Louisiana want to get information out quickly earlier in the week. because if you are able to apprehend But as local police officers showed Barlow the suspect quickly you could prevent up to the police headquarters the further violence,” Barlow said. “But at the next day in Carmel — still recovering from the same time, you can’t rush to the point where loss of their brothers in blue in another city you make a mistake.”

— gifts and well wishes flooded the station.

Barlow said there’s a divide growing nationOfficers received donuts, cookies, cakes and wide. He said he hopes people would examine pastries. There were flowers, cards, e-mails the facts and understand that the police are and phone calls; all letting Carmel police offihere to protect and serve. He said CPD regucers know that the public is thinking of them. larly conducts education in the schools and One note, stuck onto a cake sent from Kroger, does community outreach projects to build simply read, “Be safe!!” trust with the public, noting that the depart“We do appreciate that the public supports ment also recruits men and women officers the work the police officers do in Carmel,” of all ethnicities and races so the department Assistant Chief of Police James C. Barlow said. can reflect the community it serves.

“Even though it was in another city, it does “I just hope people can take a step back,” weigh on us. Police officers risk their lives he said. “Maybe this can be a turning point.” every day and even in a safe community like

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July 19, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Density concerns residents

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Eastside Carmel residents are expressing concerns about a proposal for 249 new homes in The Legacy developdevelopment ment, many of them duplexes.

The development would include 155 detached units and 94 attached units on 38.733 acres at 14200 Community South Dr., according to documents submitted to the Carmel Plan Commission. The 94 attached units are in 47 duplex buildings, which have led some neighbors to send letters objecting to the project based on density concerns.

The project is called The Grove at the Legacy and is proposed to be built on remaining land in the Legacy planned unit development that isn’t reserved for tree preservation or open space. The PUD already contains homes, apartments, a church, a daycare center and various retail establishments built.

The petitioner has asked for waivers because the plan doesn’t meet minimum requirements for lot width, lot size, front yards, side yards and rear yards.

The minimum lot size request of 3,500 square feet is 1,500 square feet less than the PUD requirement, and the minimum front

Developers are proposing 249 new homes in The Legacy development. (Submitted rendering)

yard of 10 feet is 15 feet less than the requirement. The plan commission pointed out that these are still larger than other lot sizes and yard sizes allowed in the PUD from previous waivers.

“I am opposed to the various requests which will damage my property value and increase traffic in an already congested area,” stated Kathy Zeller, resident of Meadows at the Legacy, in a letter to city planners. “I would have never purchased in this area if this proposed plan had been in place.”

City Councilor Bruce Kimball, a member of the plan commission, said he’s looking very closely at this project because he’s concerned about how quality of life might be affected.

July 19, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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11

Bicentennial relay torchbearers chosen

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Kyle Condra, a Carmel Fire Dept. lieutenant previously with the Fishers Fire Dept., was chosen as an Indiana Bicentennial Relay torchbearer.

(Submitted photo)

At age 10, Kyle Condra got to carry the torch for the 1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis. county Now Condra, 39, a Carmel Fire Dept. lieutenant, has been named one of 38 Hamilton County torchbearers for Indiana’s Bicentennial Torch Relay. He was chosen by a selection committee.

“All of our torchbearers have affected positive change in many ways,” stated Brenda Myers, Hamilton County Tourism president and chief executive officer. “The decision was not easy. These 38 people showcase how Hamilton County is a part of a bigger story in the state’s history.”

The torch will enter Hamilton County from Boone County at Zionsville Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. Oct. 13. The torch route will then travel through Carmel, Westfield and Fishers, before arriving at the downtown Noblesville square at 7 p.m. The relay will end Oct. 15 at the Indiana Statehouse in Indianapolis.

Other Hamilton County relay nominees received a certificate and will receive a shirt to wear on the day of the relay. The committee used state criteria to narrow down the field from a strong pool of candidates.

Condra, a Noblesville resident, was nominated by his uncle, Greg Apple.

“I had no idea I was nominated until I got the letter in the mail,” Condra said. “To see how few people were selected and how many were nominated, that was quite a shock. Looking back, my wife (Traci) was asking questions out of the norm. She was doing spy work to get some information for my uncle.”

Condra, a Carmel firefighter for 14 years, was previously with the Fishers Fire Dept. He earned the Medal of Valor from the Carmel Fire Dept. for entering freezing water without regard for his own safety as a first responder on a quadruple drowning call. He also earned the Paramedic Service Award and a unit citation for a cardiac arrest save.

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July 19, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Director steps down less than a year into the job

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

The Carmel Clay Library board of trustees is searching for a new executive director after Carolyn Goolsby stepped down May 17. She started the job Aug. 17, 2015. library “Ms. Goolsby and the Board of Trustees of the library mutually agreed that, after the conclusion of a leave of absence, she will be leaving her employment with the library,” Ranjit Puthran, the Carmel library board president, wrote in an email to Current in Carmel. “We wish her nothing but the best, and we sincerely appreciate the professional service that she provided to the library.”

Assistant Director Nancy Newport, who served as Goolsby interim director prior to Goolsby’s hiring, will again serve in an interim role until a permanent replacement is found.

“The board has engaged a professional placement firm that has experience with public libraries in order to assist us in our search for our next executive director,” Puthran stated. “In the meantime, the library’s excellent staff is focused on continuing to provide the best service possible to members of our community.”

Goolsby was among more than 35 applicants seeking the top job at the library. Prior to her hiring, Goolsby served as director of Wood Buffalo Regional Library in Fort McMurray in Alberta, Canada, for 2 1/2 years. Puthran declined to give any reason for Goolsby’s departure other than that it was a mutual decision. No timeline was given for a replacement to be named.

Choose kindness, not hate Commentary by Jason Peek Assumption is a dangerous word that causes more pain than most.

To assume you know how someone feels or assume to know the actions they are taking; to assume to know what it’s like to walk in their shoes, when, really, instead of assuming you could figure out more by talking to them for five minutes.

This opinion is coming from a “redneck” that you would assume doesn’t like other races, countries, the rich, rap music or whatever your perception of a “redneck” is, but this “redneck” is a man of God who loves and tries to do good in this world of evil.

Communication with others is key, and to listen and love (not hate). So before you judge a book by its cover – as in black guy/white cop, Christian/Muslim, poor/rich – maybe we all need to think that there are two sides to every story and maybe try to show a little love and respect laced with common sense.

Why this world is leaning toward violence and hate to me is insane. As God said, “Treat others as you want

to be treated.” What if that was the only rule and law we all had to abide by? We just solved 99 percent of the world’s problems.

Even when treated badly, be kind. Try to understand that the person in front of you that maybe chapping your back side might have a world of hurt on them, and a kind talk or gesture might help out. Acting out in violence brings more violence. Showing love and compassion doesn’t always work, but it’s still our best bet.

A human is a human, and we are all in this together.

So let’s unite and not keep trying to figure out what is best for us personally but what is best for all in the long run.

If you want to talk to me more, you know where I am: the front chair at Main Street Barber Shop in Carmel.

Jason Peek is the owner of the Main Street Barber Shop. Want to tell him what you think? Stop in for a haircut or e-mail him at hogjawz@att.net

July 19, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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13

Lids Indiana Dreams 10U places third in national tournament The Lids Indiana Dreams 10U fast-pitch softball team finished in third place at the USSSA World Series in Destin, Fla. They ended the season in a loss to the Alabama Firecrackers, which went on to win the championship.

Players are, back row from left, Elena Lacasio of Zionsville, Alex Cooper, Olivia Shannon, Sydny Poeck of Zionsville, Hope McDonald of Carmel, and front row, Lily Sullivan of Carmel, AnnaLea Adams, Elsa Morrison of Carmel, Amaya Graves and Maddi Rutan. (Submitted photo)

Carmel Bond Bank to issue taxable bonds for development projects Palladium near the intersection of Range Line Road and City Center Drive. The Midtown project will be between City Center and the Arts & The Carmel Redevelopment Authority and Design District.

Redevelopment Commission, along with Clerk “With a desire for transparency and Treasurer and Carmel finance Bond Bank Executive open government, we wanted our local residents to know of this opporDirector Christine tunity to purchase bonds in support Pauley, invite Carmel residents to of local projects,” Pauley said. “The purchase a series of bonds in support approval of the Bond Bank resoluof several development projects in tion was the final step in the public the City of Carmel. approval process for the issuance of Although a large number of bonds Pauley bonds for these projects.” typically are sold to institutional inThe Carmel City Council, redevelopment vestors, the underwriters will give priority to authority and redevelopment commission had local Indiana residents. previously approved the projects at meetings On June 28, the City’s Local Public Improvedating back to 2014. ment Bond Bank authorized the issuance of The bonds are expected to be sold by Stifel, taxable bonds for portions of two projects: Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated and City City Center II and Midtown Phase 1A, consistSecurities on or around July 20, with funds ing of landscape and streetscape projects, estimated to be available for the projects near lighting upgrades to public ways; parking faAug. 4. For additional information regarding cilities, improvements and upgrades to water the bond issue or purchasing these bonds and sewer drainage; site work and preparaor any future bonds, contact a registered tion to support mixed use development; and representative at Stifel at 317-571-4600 or City other necessary public infrastructure related Securities 317-808-7256. to the projects.

The City Center project is just east of the news@currentincarmel.com

Road closure – Rolling Springs Drive will remain closed until approximately Aug. 29 for a culvert replacement. Detour for this project consists of 116th Street and East Carmel Drive and the utilization of Keystone Parkway.

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Legion to hold ride benefiting Dogs 4 Warriors

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Shane Jackson used to avoid malls and grocery stores.

That all changed when fundraiser Jersey came into the Army veteran’s life. Jackson, who was in Iraq in 2006 and 2007, received the German shepherd from Ohio-based Dogs 4 Warriors.

“I’m slowly able to do some of the things I used to do,” Jackson said.

Jackson, from Flint, Mich., helped convince Carmel’s American Legion Riders Post 155 to hold a signature motorcycle ride for Dogs 4 Warriors, which provides service dogs for veterans. The three-hour ride, set to begin at 10 a.m. July 23, costs $25 per rider and $10 per passenger. There will be free food afterward for riders.

“I had PTSD and a brain injury,” Jackson said. “(Jersey) helps with anxiety and depression.”

He said the charitable organization also trains the dog if someone has a physical disability.

“They’re able to open doors, turn lights on and things like that,” he said. “It costs nothing for the veterans. You get a dog and go home.”

Chris Ping, a Carmel resident and American Legion Post 155 member, said at the December meeting a service dog would benefit him.

Ping has his own German shepherd, Tucker, but he knows his dog can’t provide the same comfort as a trained service dog would. Most of the time an existing pet cannot be transformed into a service dog.

“If I can’t get him trained to be a service dog, I want to get one myself,” Ping said. “I don’t want to replace my dog. But he’s not able to wake me up from my nightmares or know when I’m anxious. I’ve heard this

Shane Jackson and his dog, Jersey. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

program is one of the best, period. When you have someone drive five or six hours to talk about it, that speaks volumes.”

Ping was an Army paratrooper and combat medic in Afghanistan, serving two tours from 2005 to 2009. He was injured in an IED explosion and was shot in the lower left side in 2009.

“I thought I could handle the burdens of combat on my own,” Ping said. “When I came home, I went downhill pretty quick. You cannot do it by yourself.”

Twenty veterans committed suicide a day in 2014, according to the U.S. Dept. of Veteran Affairs.

“I guarantee if they had a service dog, it will not happen,” Ping said. “It would cut that number by 60 percent.”

Donations should be made out to American Legion Post 155, memo reading Dogs 4 Warriors.

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More than 450 participate in firefighter camp

By Amanda Foust • news@currentincarmel.com Carmel Fire Dept. firefighter Tim Griffin knows first hand that firefighters do more than just put out flames in Family Fun houses. “Firefighters are extremely involved in the community,â€? he said.

For the fourth year, the Carmel Fire Dept. partnered with the Clay Township Trustee’s office to present Firefighter for a Day Camp at Prairie Trace Elementary School.

More than 450 kids ages 7 to 13 came to the camp June 27 to 29 and were given the opportunity to experience a day in the life of a firefighter. Off-duty firefighters and their families volunteered their time to make the event happen. “It’s a good chance to teach fire safety tips, educational tips and get a chance to just have fun with the kids,� Griffin said.

All the activities at the event provided the kids a hands-on learning experience. “We have lots of fun here learning to be firefighters,� said 10-year-old participant Cameron Deitsch.

The mornings started with fitness workouts, stretches and cheers on the lawn. The participants then split up into groups led by volunteer firefighters and went through a variety of learning stations.

They ran through an obstacle course and navigated a smokehouse on their hands and knees as a practice to save a (fake) baby. One group washed a fire truck, while others used hose lasers to put out fires. There also was a fire safety house that had safety hazards for the kids to identify.

At the end of the day, both participants and firefighters considered the highlight to be the water ball competition. A large, yellow ball was suspended in the air by a wire and pul-

From left, Eli Mitchell and Brandon Potter with firefighter Tim Griffin. (Submitted photos)

Firefighter engineer Renee Butts with Kara Wenzler and Vera Griffin.

ley while two teams lined up on either side. A firefighter stood in front of each group holding the neck of the hose and directed their team to spray and move the ball to the opponent’s side to win the competition.

The event was possible because of community donations. Every participant received a free T-shirt, water bottle and a Chick-fil-A lunch. “Clay Township donated to make this possible, and we couldn’t have done this without them,� Griffin said.

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Carmel man bikes from Florida to Washington state

By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com

Gary Rapp during his bike across America. (Submitted photo)

The thrill of seeing the U.S. from the seat of a bicycle is what inspired Gary Rapp to take to the road on two wheels and map a route from Florida to Washington state. profile “So much of the experience is lost when traveling by automobile at 65 miles-per-hour and only stopping when you need gas or food next to the interstate,” the 56-year-old Carmel resident said.

When mapping his route, Rapp considered three main factors – hills, heat and boredom.

“Starting in Jacksonville Beach (Fla.) and finishing in Washington state, the hills (mountains) would come near the end of my journey, average temperatures would not be extremely cold or hot,” he said. “And, long boring rides across the badlands and Big Sky country would come at a time when I knew I could mentally and physically achieve my goal.”

It was just four years ago Rapp was 30 pounds overweight and working 60 to 70 hours each week. He joined a fitness center where he took an early morning spin class and fell in love with it.

“I remember after my first spin class, my body was sore for a few days but after the fourth class, my body adjusted,” he said.

“I continued the spin class for two years before purchasing a road bike and riding outdoors. My road mileage in 2014 was 800 miles and 2015, 1,400. The week before I departed to Jacksonville, I had worked up to 150 miles per week.”

Rapp hit the road April 16 with Dr. David Lesser, a fellow biking enthusiast and Navy veteran who had planned to cycle a

similar route across the nation.

The trip took 49 days, with the duo averaging 73 miles each day.

“Due to a lack of hotels in North Dakota and Montana, we had to ride three consecutive, 100-plus mile days,” Rapp said. “The month of May, I rode 2,003 miles. It is amazing how the human body adjusts to the demands we put on it.”

During his trip, Rapp kept a daily journal, noting the unique things that happened to him. A common trend? How nice people were to him.

“I would typically stop for lunch around 1 p.m. and would walk into a small cafe and the locals would just stare at me like I was an alien from another planet,” Rapp said. “Once they discovered I was traveling from Florida to Washington, they immediately said, ‘You are crazy!’ On three separate occasions, the people who said I was crazy offered to buy me lunch, invited me to their home for dinner and a place to stay for the evening.”

During his journey, Rapp saw spectacular sites and visited historical places along the way. But the most important part of the trip was learning he couldn’t control everything.

“Being a slight control freak, I wanted to plan every single day down to the mile and the night’s sleeping arrangements all in advance,” he said. “But I learned bicycle touring is more enjoyable when you start with a loose plan and let go of the control.

‘Live for the moment’ (and) ‘trust the universe’ had my back, and even when it turned undesirable, at least it would make for a great story.”

To learn more about Rapp’s cross country trip visit his journal at crazyguyonabike.com/doc/HeadedNW.

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Carmel resident named Indiana Living Legend

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Civic and corporate leader Yvonne Shaheen is more than a bit modest about being named an Indiana Living Legend by the Indiana Historical achievement Society.

Shaheen, a Carmel resident since 1972, is one of five 2016 Legends honored.

“It was a surprise,” Shaheen said. “The people I’ve known that have gone in are pretty great people. One of the people that they’re also honoring with me is Gov. Mitch Daniels, and I’m certainly not like a Mitch Daniels, that’s for sure. It is an honor for me to be there with them.”

Others named Living Legends include Henry Leck, Indianapolis Children’s Choir founding director, Brian Payne, president and chief executive officer of the Central Indiana Community Foundation, and James Madison, Indiana historian.

“Those are impressive people, and I don’t think of myself of that, to be honest with you,” Shaheen said.

The Bicentennial-year honorees will be recognized July 22 at a gala at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center.

Yvonne Shaheen is one of five people to be named a 2016 Indiana Living Legend. (Submitted photo)

"Yvonne is famous for the energy she contributes as a board leader and member,” said John A. Herbst, IHS president and chief executive officer. “Among cultural CEOs, she is the tiger you want alongside you while you tackle big issues.”

Carmel City Center

“I started volunteering a lot for not-forprofit companies for the past 30 years,” Shaheen said.

Shaheen has been a member of the University of Indianapolis Board of Trustees for more than two decades. She also serves on boards of directors for the Arts Council of Indianapolis, the Central Indiana Corporate Partnership, Community Hospital, the Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, United Way of Central Indiana and WFYI Public Media.

“I was the first woman chairman of the board of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce (in 1999), which is funny because they didn’t even want me on the board. So that was an achievement,” said Shaheen, whose children Greg and Diana are Carmel High School graduates.

Following the death of her husband, Riad, Shaheen became president and CEO of Long Electric in 1987. Shaheen sold the company in 2001 but stayed for three more years before retiring. Now 76, she received the Indiana Lifetime Philanthropy Award in 2015, the Jack Heiney Award for Philanthropic Leadership in 2014 and Sagamore of the Wabash in 2004.

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Engagement announcement: Aasen and Phillips Adam Aasen and Nicole Phillips are pleased to announce their engagement, as of July 4. Aasen and Phillips both graduated from Indiana University-Bloomington in 2006.

Phillips also has a master’s degree from the IU Kelley School of Business in Bloomington. Aasen graduated from North Central High School and Phillips graduated from Carmel High School, both in 2002. Phillips is a CPA and audit manager at Comer Nowling and Associates. Aasen is co-owner of Donatello’s Italian Restaurant and a reporter for Current in Carmel. Both live in Carmel. Aasen is the son of Beth and Patrick Aasen, co-owners of Donatello’s. Phillips is the daughter of Cindy Radaker, a retired teacher, and Nathan Phillips, a retired firefighter. Phillips has selected her sister, Ashley, as her maid of honor and Aasen has selected his brother, Sean, as his best man. Aasen also has a younger sister, Samantha, who will be in the wedding. Aasen proposed to Phillips during the City of Carmel’s fireworks display on Independence Day, just outside the city’s reflecting pool. They are planning for a 2017 wedding in central Indiana.

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July 19, 2016

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Obituary: Jesse “Sonny” Clark Jesse "Sonny" Clark, 76, Carmel, died June 28 at McGivney Health Care Center in Carmel.

He was born Aug. 15, 1939, to Jesse and Vivian (Barnette) Clark in Noblesville.

For 20 years, Jesse was a supervisor at a mattress factory in Pensacola, Fla., and for Fabric Tech for five years in Noblesville. He enjoyed fishing and gardening.

Jesse is survived by his daughter, Vivian Melissa "Missie" Clark, sisters Sara Clark and Martha (Chris) Hatten, as well as several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and greatnephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Marvin Clark and Arthur Clark, and sister Mary Cooper.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com

Obituary: Rolland R. “Whitey” Guenin He was active in youth hockey and instilled in After a valiant struggle with cancer, Rolmany youths a love for the sport. In November land R. “Whitey” Guenin, 83, died peacefully at of 2013, “Whitey’s Pond,” a new, outhome surrounded by his loving family door skating rink named in honor of June 27.

Whitey, was opened in Laurel, Md., by Whitey was born in South Bend to a former associate from the Skadium.

Celesta and Rolland Guenin. He atWhitey is survived by his brother, tended St. Joan of Arc, Cathedral and Gene, sister-in-law Dee Guenin, Tech High Schools and was a veteran three nephews, Pat, Paul, and Darrell the Korean War. He worked for many Guenin, his niece, Beth Bergman, and years at Cyclone Fence and also was Guenin many other family members. He is a manager of the Coliseum at the preceded in death by his parents, sister Betty Indiana State Fairgrounds.

Kocher and beloved dog, Bud. Whitey was a driven professional with In lieu of flowers, send donations to The a passion for ice hockey. He played hockey Catholic Youth Organization, 580 E. Stevens for the Indianapolis Warriors, and his love of St., Indianapolis, IN 46203, or online at app. hockey led him to open the Carmel Ice Skaetapestry.com/onlineforms/CYO/donate.html dium in 1974, where he served as an owner/ Condolences: randallroberts.com manager/coach until 2002 when he retired.

Obituary: Robert “Bobby” Dean Grande well as ice cream.

Robert “Bobby” Dean Grande, 75, Carmel, Survivors include daughdied June 28. ter Donna-Maria Cash, brother After serving in the U.S. Army Frank Grande, sister Terry Rose, for 18 years, Bobby retired in 1986 four grandchildren and six and continued to serve in the U.S. great-grandchildren.

Army Reserve. He was proud to be a Family and friends gathered July Vietnam War veteran. Bobby was a 6, in Our Lady of Mount Carmel member of the Knights of Columbus Catholic Church, where the Mass where he earned the fourth-degree Grande of Christian Burial was conducted.

Knight.

Contributions may be directed to the Dis Bobby enjoyed riding his bicycle and abled American Veterans. walking. Often he would ride his bicycle to Bussell Family Funerals assisted the famJack’s Donuts, which was one of his favorite ily in arrangements. places to visit because he “loved donuts” as

Obituary: Mark Steven Zaiger friend, Gaynelle (Strauch) Zaiger, as well as Mark Steven Zaiger, 55, Indianapolis, died many nieces and nephews.

6. He was born Nov. 14, 1960, in St. In lieu of flowers, memoLouis, Mo. rial contributions, may be given to Mark was a 1979 graduate of CarSt.Vincent Hospice. The family wishmel High School and was employed es to express their appreciation as a manager at Dollar General. to the staff at St.Vincent Hospice Survivors include his parents, for the compassionate care Mark James and MaryAnn (Stoeppel) received.

Zaiger, daughter Katherine Zaiger, Zaiger Visit bussellfamiyfunerals.com to siblings Brian (Heather) Zaiger, Marshare a condolence and read Mark’s comian (Kurt) Sprague, Karen (Paul) Medernach plete obituary. and Kristine (Kris) (John) Wood, our dear

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Famous textbook author Doug Zipes uses Olympics as backdrop for third novel

Doug Zipes sits in his library and reviews a document. He has written numerous books, including textbooks. (Photo by Jason Conerly)

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com In the world of medical textbooks, Doug Zipes compares himself to famed novelist John Grisham.

“In the fiction world, cover story I’m a nobody,” the 77-year-old Carmel resident said. “For example, the public library in Columbus, Ind., asked me to do a book signing of my second novel. My wife and I went down there and three people showed up. Three days later, we flew to Amsterdam for the European Society of Cardiology, and 60 countries gave me their gold medal in front of 3,000 people.”

An Indiana University distinguished professor of medicine, pharmacology and toxicology, Zipes’ third novel, “Not Just a Game,” was released in April. His book centers on a threegeneration Olympic family and culminates with the Rio Olympics, but it also touches on connections to the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and 1972 Olympics in Munich, where 11 Israeli Olympic team members were taken hostage and eventually killed.

“I didn’t start writing it to debut in an Olympic year, but it ended up that way,” Zipes said.

“This is my first historical fiction. I’ve taken a lot of very valid history and put it into this. I’ve been fascinated by World War II, the horrific Holocaust issues and (Adolf) Hitler.”

His library contains many books about Hitler and Eva Braun.

“I’m convinced Hitler survives World War II and flees to South America,” Zipes said, admitting that the book premise that Hitler was trying to start a Fourth Reich from Argentina is just speculation.

Zipes said his book’s timing is right if the Olympics take place as planned in August.

“Frankly it would not surprise me if they

called it off or postponed it,” Zipes said. “They have unfinished venues, there is incredible violence, the Zika threat and sanitation issues in the water. It just goes on and on.”

Zipes, who stopped seeing patients one year ago but still instructs and lectures, has written 30 textbooks and nearly 900 medical articles.

“One of my textbooks has been translated into seven or eight languages and is used by five of six cardiologists,” said Zipes, who

meet doug zipes Born: Feb. 27, 1939, in White Plains, N.Y. Education: Undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College, followed by Harvard Medical School. Did postgraduate cardiology training at Duke University.

Personal: He and his wife, Joan, have three children, Debbie, president of Indiana Afterschool Network; Jeffrey, a partner in Coots, Henke & Wheeler in Carmel; and David, pediatric hospitalist at St.Vincent.

Why he stayed at IU: “I’ve turned down Mass General, Georgetown, Stanford, Beth Israel in Boston, probably 20 places. Each time I’d come back and say, ‘I like the life here in Indianapolis.’ I like the fact (IU administrators) support research and consider it very important. They support teaching. They’re excellent doctors supporting excellent health care.”

Zipes’ novels are available on Amazon.com. For more, visit dougzipes.com.

Doug Zipes, left, shakes hands with former Israeli President Shimon Peres, who holds a copy of Zipes’ book, “Ripples in Opperman’s Pond.”

(Submitted photo)

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joined Indiana University in 1970 and became a professor of medicine in 1976.

His first novel, “The Black Widows,” is about two elderly women who are running a terrorist organization.

“It has a major medical hooker that makes it fascinating,” Zipes said.

His second novel was “Ripples in Opperman’s Pond.” He said he draws on two actual trials where he was an expert witness.

The first trial was the sudden death of Reggie Lewis, a Boston Celtics player who suffered a sudden cardiac arrest while practicing in the summer and died at age 27 in 1993.

“His widow sued the doctor for malpractice, and I was asked to come to Boston to defend him at trial, which I did successfully,” Zipes said. “The second trial was when I was a plaintiff expert against Merck for their drug Vioxx, an arthritis drug. (The) allegations were (that) they hid cardiovascular side effects and caused heart attacks and deaths to many people. We won a $51 million judgment against Merck. I put the two together into a story.”

Zipes said using background from his medical experience seems natural.

“I think any author draws on personal background,” he said. “You might come across a character who you know would be an interesting character in a story or events that happen to you.”

Zipes said his novels are a labor of love.

“One of the first things I was advised is not to give up your day job,” he said. “I don’t think I made anything from the novels to change my income tax bracket. The competition is staggering. There are a million new titles published annually in the United States today. If you’re not (James) Patterson, Grisham or (Stephen) King, it’s tough. An unknown cardiologist trying to get published is probably saying if you’re not Zipes, you’re not going to get (medical textbooks) published.”

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July 19, 2016

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Charmingly imperfect

F R O M T HE backshop

‘Draft Mitch’ could work The former CEO of Angie’s List, Bill Oesterle, had a good idea. You might have heard that his Draft Mitch campaign was under way. Even before Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump had tapped Gov. Mike Pence as the vicepresidential running mate, we liked the idea.

But former Gov. Mitch Daniels has no interest in leaving his post as president of Purdue University. Daniels, whose fiscal sharpness and thoughtful leadership were among the qualities he deployed to bring Indiana to the fore on so many levels, leaves Hoosier Republicans somewhat behind the 8-ball in a bid to retain the governorship. Pence last week was in a dead heat with Democrat John Gregg. With Pence, whom we believe works with good intentions, there have been a few, but fairly major, train wrecks along the way (the state news agency idea, and RFRA and abortion measures among them) to have him in the No. 2 role. We wish Daniels had been in the race for the White House. Alas, no chance. As much as Indiana would have benefitted by his return to the governor’s office, were that a possibility, the nation would more prosper from his leadership and steady but no-nonsense approach on so many fronts. It won’t happen. As for Trump, he seems to have broken stride and maybe his campaign. Who knows? This smells like an establishment pick, and Trump has shown himself to be anything but establishment. Consider that his name-calling flamethrower persona is continuing to grate on even the most ardent Republicans we know, but that won’t dissuade them from voting for him. Is Trump the lesser of evils? Remember, the comparison is to Hillary Rodham Clinton.

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Barn door backboards Commentary by Terry Anker As a kid growing up in rural northern Indiana, much of our family’s entertainment consisted of visits with the array of grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins, scattered across the county. To me, with only one sibling 11 years younger, it was fun to have playmates closer to my own age.

The adults would be in good spirits from a bit of euchre.

In the summer, as night would wane, Dad would beckon across the barnyard to come wash-up before we’d head home for the night. Naturally, we kids would delay, playing one more game of horse against the barn door backboard. But eventually, time would run out, and we’d be collected, scrubbed and loaded for the short trip home.

But winter, particularly the most chilling February nights, would be more of an ordeal. Since we’d mostly stay indoors, we’d be easier for our parents to corral. They’d march us to the kitchen door, where our

boots, mittens, coats, scarves and hats had landed in a glorious heap, following our failed attempt to build the “world’s biggest snowman.” Once sorted, we’d be bundled as if the trip was by dogsled via the Iditarod rather than by Pontiac via a few miles on U.S. 24. Then, we’d stand awaiting the adults to make their final goodbyes. And, we’d stand some more. Each hug, laugh and final story was exponentially increased by the number of grown-ups and their years of association. Eventually, even as our rubber boots were filling with perspiration, the car would be deemed warm enough, and off we’d go - safe and snug on a cold, dark night. As a child, I thought the delay was an interruption; but now, I see that it was a part of the journey.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE I T !

Q U O T E O F T HE W EEK

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Tennessee, you can’t shoot any game other than whales from a moving automobile.

Better the devil you know (than the devil you don’t)

Source: dumblaws.com

A few months back I chipped one of my already-crooked bottom-front teeth. Luckily my horse-size chompers up humor top hide the snaggle-tooth for photo ops, but it’s quite noticeable when I talk, which, unfortunately, I have to do on occasion. I could have it filed down, but even pretend manicures make me flinch.

My dentist, however, said not to worry, dubbing me “charmingly imperfect.” I’ve decided to adopt this phrase as a mantra and apply it to all of my less-than-ideal attributes. The thigh cellulite that even half-Ironman training wouldn’t destroy?

Charmingly imperfect. Those laugh lines and age spots that no amount of Retin-A will vanquish? Charmingly imperfect! And how about my non-existent belly button? Definitely imperfect but seriously charming!

(Side note: I actually don’t have a belly button. A twin pregnancy wreaked havoc with my mid-section 15 years ago, leaving not only an umbilical hernia but pounds of excess, de-elasticized skin. The ensuing corrective tummy tuck successfully removed the flab, but sadly could not save the button.)

The point is, even though Photo Shop could charge me extra, these are the features that make me, me. And now that I’m in my 40s, I’m finding it much easier to embrace them (although I do still long for a bikini and will occasionally attempt Hollywood special effects to give the hint of an “innie”). In fact, I think it’s kind of cool to walk around with charmingly imperfect characteristics, like unusually long second toes.

(Another side note: I thought I had exhausted my list of charmingly imperfect attributes, but then the spouse read this and suggested a few more – bubble-butt, slight overbite, flat chest, invisible eyelashes.

Okay, okay. I get it. Thank you, Doo.) So yes, pre-varicose veins are creating a perverted but oddly-accurate map of the Mississippi River delta on my milky-white calves, but by God, I am charmingly imperfect, jacked-up teeth and all.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

– Proverb

July 19, 2016

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A faithful companion Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Garrison Keillor performed his final “Prairie Home Companion” episode last week, capping things off with a final visit humor to Lake Wobegon, his mythical hometown where “all the women are strong, all the men are good looking and all the children are above average.”

I watched the final performance on YouTube – a decision I regretted because for four decades, he was a disembodied voice. That might sound odd, but seeing his body took away some of the magic for me. If you love radio, you know what I mean.

While I didn’t know Keillor personally, there were a few intersecting points in our lives.

The first began with Fred Newman, his intrepid sound-effects man. Fred made each performance sparkle with accompanying mouth noises that brilliantly mimic explosions, trains, tornadoes and virtually anything that Keillor threw at him.

I met Fred in 1981 in New York City, while I was the host of the morning show on WABC Radio. I had seen Fred doing his “act” on Fifth Avenue and asked him to come on the program. He was an instant hit and went on to a successful career. His act caught Keillor’s eye

(or ear, really) and he soon became a permanent part of “Prairie Home Companion.”

I hadn’t seen Fred in nearly 25 years, but when Keillor performed at the Indiana State Fair in the late ’90s, Fred was approximately 75 yards away from me as he moved across the stage for rehearsal. I screamed: “Hi, Fred Newman!”

“Oh my goodness!” he responded. “That’s Dick Wolfsie.” Talk about a good ear for sounds.

I met Keillor that night. I told him my favorite “Keillorism:” “People who think going to church makes you a Christian must think that living in a garage makes you a car.”

This past week I relived some of my favorite “Prairie Home” episodes over the years on YouTube. My wife walked in the room and thought I had dozed off.

No. I had simply closed my eyes.

(Read the full version at currentinwestfield. com)

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

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July 19, 2016

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PrimeLife drivers display their new shirts. They are, back row from left, Morrie Adams, Tom Darling, Bill Jourdan, Gene Bruns, Steve Boros, Bill Whitehead, Keith Fiedler, Bob Beebe, Bob Morris, front row from left, Frank Diehl, George Billeisen, transportation coordinator Cindy McNeely, John DiCarlo and Phil Hagen. (Submitted photo)

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By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com

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The clients and employees at PrimeLife Enrichment know that the senior center’s team of drivers is a key to its sucgiving back cess, and they invited the community to help them say “thank you” on July 13.

The drivers for Carmel’s PrimeLife Enrichment, which provides activities and social events for adults age 50 and older, provide rides for members to go everywhere from the grocery store to doctor’s appointments to the center itself.

“We have over 20 drivers who drive our seniors throughout the community to the places they need to go,” activity coordinator Dee Timi said. “It’s extremely important that it’s a good program.”

Second Helpings provided lunch for PrimeLife’s drivers and others in attendance.

Drivers received new shirts from Village Custom Embroidery in Zionsville.

The drivers work from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. but many work beyond those hours to fulfill the needs of PrimeLife members.

“We just need to tell them they’re appreciated.

These clients would not be able to go anywhere without them. They get them where they need to be and even talk to the clients,” transportation coordinator Cindy McNeely said. “About 3/4 of them wouldn’t be here if we didn’t go get them, because they don’t drive. Our drivers are always willing to stay as long as it takes.”

McNeely said none of her drivers have had an accident or ticket while she has been transportation coordinator.

For more, visit primelifeenrichment.org.

Easing ‘bleacher back’ Submitted content courtesy of IU Health, Written by Sally Winter

tant. It is difficult, due to the lack of proper support,” stated Tiffany Thacker, FNP, a registered nurse and coordinator for the Spine Program Anyone who has spent time on the bleachers at IU Health North. “Most people want to lean forward with their elbows on their knees. This cheering on children or a favorite sports team creates more pressure on your lower knows family medicine that these back and will cause more discomfort later. The positioning of most bleachbench ers places our hips lower than our seats can become incredibly uncomknees, which exacerbates the pressure fortable. Why does sitting on hard on the low back. Try to maintain proper wood or metal stadium seating cause posture while sitting on bleachers.” so much pain?

When you’re not at the game, be “There are various reasons this is Thacker sure to maintain an exercise program painful,” said Jeremy Enz, a physical that focuses on core strength, which will help therapist at IU Health. “Two of the main causes with the so-called “bleacher back.” are that the benches are hard, so we become “Invest in a stadium chair,” Enz said. “These sore in our ‘sit bones’ (ischial tuberosities). And are portable chairs with cushioned seats, seat since bleachers have no back support, we tend backs, and some even have arm rests that are to slouch, which causes an unnatural curve of designed to lock onto bleachers.” the spine. This isn’t detrimental for short peri“You can also use a blanket to help make the ods of time, but most sporting events last for experience less painful,” Thacker said. “If it is at an hour or more.” all possible, bring a folding chair with you and Improper posture caused by prolonged sitset it up on the sidelines. This will provide betting in the bleachers eventually causes strain ter body alignment.” on the low back and core muscles, not to menWhen you do start to feel the onset of pain, tion the discomfort of the hard surface. The both experts suggest getting up and moving solution is simple. around.

“Maintaining proper posture is very impor-

July 19, 2016

Current in Carmel

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23

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Fair to benefit Shepherd’s Center

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com With the numbers of senior citizens in Hamilton County rising quickly, the time seems right for Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County to hold its first major county fundraiser.

The center focuses on helping seniors maintain their independence as long as possible, executive director Lauren Guynn said.

“It helps them age in place,” said Guynn, a Noblesville resident who became the first full-time executive director at the Noblesville-based nonprofit in September 2015.

Guynn The is the first year for the center’s Celebration Street Fair, which will be held 4 to 8 p.m. July 31 at Mustard Seed Gardens, 77 Metsker Lane, Noblesville.

The event will feature The Doo! Band (formerly Zanna-Doo!).

The admission ticket includes one drink ticket. There will be a wine tasting with an adult ticket purchase. Samples and tastings from Hamilton County restaurants will be available.

There will be carnival games for children and adults. Raffle prize tickets will be on sale.

Guynn said all of the proceeds from tickets and raffle tickets go to the Shepherd’s Center.

“It’s just a fun, family-friendly evening,” she said. “We’re hoping it can be an annual event for us.”

Guynn said the center has two main programs, with one called Together Today.

“It’s a socialization program (for ages 55 and over) where we bring seniors together to have community and prevent

By Desiree Williams • editorial@youarecurrent.com

The Doo! Band will perform July 31. (Submitted photo)

isolation,” Guynn said. “We also have a Community Caring program (for ages 65 and over), which is specifically for lowincome seniors. We help them with just about anything they need to maintain their independence in their own home.”

That includes visits, transportation and house cleaning.

The center, which started in 1985, began with the socialization program.

Current Publishing, Crew Car Wash and Fuzion Inc., serve as gold-level sponsors of the events.

Tickets are $25 for adults, $40 for a couple and $10 for children 10 and older. Children 10 and under are admitted free.

Tickets increase $5 the day of the event.

For tickets, visit shepherdscenterofhamiltoncounty.org.

Dispatches Sounds in the Village – Christ Lutheran Church, 600 N. Ford Rd., Zionsville, is hosting a benefit concert at 4 p.m. July 24, featuring musical selections performed by Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne faculty. A free will offering will be taken to aid the family of IPFW student, David Watkins, with medical expenses.

A reception will follow in which guests of the concert can meet and interact with the musicians. For more, visit clczionsville.org.

Ballet Theatre of Indiana announces third season – The Ballet Theatre of Indiana has announced its third season. Performances will include “Myths & Monsters,” prior to Halloween and “The Nutcracker,” Dec. 16-18. For more, visit btindiana.org.

Arts commission to host workshops – The Indiana Arts Commission will host three summer workshops designed to help artists create successful site-specific, community-based arts projects.

Workshops will be July 31 at Indiana Dunes State Park and Aug. 14 at Brown County State Park. “The Art of Community Engagement” workshops are free, but attendance is limited to 30 people at each site, so registration is required. For more, visit IN.gov/ arts/2659.htm.

Local artist snags first solo exhibit

Peter Max exhibit – Peter Max’s exquisite paintings will be on exhibition and available for acquisition in a presentation at CV Art Gallery in Zionsville. Max will make two very special appearances at the gallery and all appearances are complimentary and open to the public with RSVPs required. Previews begin Oct. 1, with a preview event from 6-8 p.m. Sept. 30. There are two scheduled Meet the Artist receptions, from 7-9 p.m. Oct. 7 and from 4-7 p.m. Oct. 8. All artworks are on exhibition and available for acquisition. To RSVP, call 317-873-2976, or email info@cvartandframe.com.

Glass artist Benjamin Johnson debuts lunar cycle work –The Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art will open two exhibitions featuring commissioned work by artist Benjamin Johnson.

The first exhibition at iMOCA’s CityWay Gallery, 216 E. South St., depicts imagery of the moon throughout the lunar cycle. This exhibition will run until Sept. 29. The second exhibit featuring Johnson’s work will be from July 30 to Aug. 29, in iMOCA’s new Window Gallery in Fountain Square. Johnson’s installation will feature a 9-by14-foot installation of hand-pulled hot glass cane created using UV reactive materials and lit using special UV LED lighting, which will make the entire piece glow in the window space.

For Kristina Oliver, art is about the process, not the final product.

“A lot county of artists like control over their art, and I learned I’m the opposite,” Oliver said.

“I like to see where the art takes me and let it take over my process.”

Oliver delved into art at a young age with her mother, who she described as a very artistic and creative person. She continued practicing through art classes, but it wasn’t until her mother died that Oliver realized this might be the only time to make art a career.

Both Oliver and her husband quit their jobs Artist Kristina Oliver. “It’s a very healin October to pursue art. She said that was ing thing for me to do art,” Oliver said a blessing in disguise of painting. (Submitted photo) when her father’s health began to decline shortly afterward because she was able to travel to Canada to visit him.

After losing both parents within a year and a half, art has been her escape.

“It’s a very healing thing for me to do art. It’s the only time the chatter in my head stops,” Oliver said.

In January, she submitted artwork to the Hamilton County Artists’ Association. HCAA is a nonprofit organization focused on promoting the arts. The juried members vote on applicants, and Oliver was selected to join. She said the organization works hard to find opportunities for their members, which is how she got her first solo exhibit.

The exhibit features 13 original, abstract pieces. It is open all month at the Noblesville Visitor’s Center from noon to 5 p.m. daily, except Sundays. All pieces will be for sale with 20 percent of the profits going toward the Alzheimer’s Association and the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s to honor her parents.

“I hope people enjoy it because it’s kind of different from other art,” Oliver said. “You look at this art and use your imagination.”

For more, visit kristinaoliverart.com.

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July 19, 2016

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IBC’s summer gala set for July 29

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Saturday JuLY 23RD Cathy Morris

Saturday JuLY 30th Blair Clark

Saturday AUGUST 6th Tad Robinson

6-9 p.m. Monon and Main Street CarmelArtsandDesign.com • 317-571-ARTS

York-based American Ballet Theatre dancers Daniel Mantei, Nicole Graniero and Sean Stewart. Anna Liceica, a soloist from American The intense summer training of Indiana Ballet Theatre, will perform as well.

Ballet Conservatory’s dancers will soon be on “I invited stars of ballet today so display. they can meet stars of ballet tomordance “A Night At The Barre” row,” Yakovleva-Randall said. is set for 7 p.m. July 29 at The dancers will come in three the Palladium in Carmel. This is the days before the show to rehearse second year IBC has held the gala. with her students, Yakovleva-Randall “It’s the culmination of our summer said. program, which is five weeks of intenThere will be featured choreograsive training (which started June 27),” Yakovleva phy from Twyla Tharp, a well-known IBC Founding Artistic Director Alyona choreographer and director of Twyla Tharp Yakovleva-Randall said. “We have students Dance, and American Ballet Theatre dancer/ coming from all the states, even students choreographer Gemma Bond. from Austria and Canada this year. We have a “All my faculty is very tired, but we’re very waiting list to get into our program.” excited,” Yakovleva-Randall said. “It’s lots of Yakovleva-Randall said there has always work, but when you see what the students been a performance at the end of the sumaccomplish in a short period of time and how mer season, but this is the second year it has been a gala. It was held at The Tarkington last much they learned, it’s very exciting. It’s very educational. They’re having fun and we’re having year. fun. We’re united in the production together.”

The first act is comprised of mostly clasTickets are $17.50 for students, with a valid sical numbers, including scenes from “The high school or college ID, and range from Sleeping Beauty.” The second act will include $47.50 to $37.50 for adults. For more, visit indicontemporary selections, some new works anaballetconservatory.org. and some original student choreography.

Featured guest artists will include New

Studio tour added to Nickel Plate Arts Festival

By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com If you’ve ever wanted to see where the magic happens, you’re in luck. Nickel art Plate Arts will present a region-wide studio tour from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on July 23.

“We have some studio spaces in our region that are so unique and off the beaten trail and are places that anyone who loves the arts are going to really enjoy,” said Aili McGill, executive director.

For the last four years, Nickel Plate Arts has provided exposure to artistic talent in Fishers, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta and Tipton through different arts projects. The studio tour is a new project that will be added to the summer arts festival.

McGill gave credit to another artist for the idea, though. After seeing various successful examples of studio tours in other locations, Nick Roudebush decided to bring that experience to a local audience.

“A lot of inspiration for the work comes from the place where the work is made, so

Roudebush Pottery, in Noblesville, is just one stop on the studio tour. (Submitted photo)

(people) get to experience that,” Roudebush said.

His shop in Noblesville, Roudebush Pottery, is one stop along the tour. Visitors will be able to stroll through the studio, watch the baking process and purchase finished pieces.

However, Roudebush said he wants this to be more about the space rather than sales.

Aside from Roudebush Pottery, there will be 12 other stops along the tour. Those interested in attending can purchase a VIP ticket online for $20 or drive the tour themselves by printing out the map. VIP ticket holders get to ride the trolley to all stops, and will be treated to food and drinks.

To download the map or purchase tickets, visit nickelplatearts.org.

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FLOW Tour returning to Carmel

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Participants will take their shot at catching a wave in Carmel.

The FLOW Tour competifamily fun tion will make a stop on its national circuit July 23 at The Waterpark at the Monon Community Center. This is the second year the FLOW Tour will be in Carmel.

Traci Broman, events supervisor for Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation, said a Pro-Am event was held in 2014. The FLOW Tour then held its first full competition last summer.

“We had a great turnout last year for our first real one,” Broman said. “People like it, and last year we had a lot of people from Indiana, but also people from Utah, New Jersey, Canada and Australia. They were coming from all over.”

The FLOW Tour does the judging and sets up the heats.

“We provide the venue and do all the registration through us,” Broman said.

The Waterpark has the only FlowRider, a simulated surfing experience, in the state of Indiana, Broman said.

“The waves go about 30 mph and we have two riders go at a time,” Broman said. “For the competition and tour, we only do one at a time. You can do flowboarding or bodyboarding. So bodyboarding is what you see in the ocean where you lay down on it. On the flowboard, you’re standing up.”

Participants are eligible as long as they are at least 48 inches tall and have a parents’ waiver for bodyboarding and at least 52

Colleen Rose, Carmel, competes in flowboarding at The Waterpark. (Submitted photo)

inches tall for flowboarding.

“It’s a lot of fun,” Broman said. “I’ve done it a couple of times and my mom is 65 and she’s done it. It’s great for every age.”

There are 12 different divisions for age and ability level.

“One thing we do that no other FLOW Tour stop does is we have an adaptive division,” Broman said. “It allows our individuals with special needs to compete as well. We have a group of people with special needs who learn how to do the FlowRider and they compete.”

Practices/warmups and check-in begins at 8 a.m. July 23. The event starts at 9:30 a.m. and is expected to last until 5 p.m.

To register, visit carmelclayparks.com/ ccpr-events/flowtour.

The fee is $50 for the Pro Division, $35 for the Amateur Division plus FLOW Tour Membership. The registration fee increases $15 the day of the competition.

Spectators can watch with Waterpark admission of $10 for adults and $7 for youth (ages 3-15) and seniors (65 and over).

Japan exhibit on display this month

During the July 9 Second Saturday Gallery Walk through downtown Carmel, Artsplash Gallery, 111 W. Main St., featured Marie Reamer’s Japan I: Cityscapes, Shrines & Temples photography exhibit in its front room. Susan Mock, owner of French Bleu Gallery, pauses at the Japanese snack table with Marie Reamer at her exhibit. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

2016 HAMILTON COUNTY

4-H FAIR

THURSDAY, JULY 21 • 4-H Bucket Calf/Dairy Show 9 a.m.

• Robotics Challenge 10 a.m. & 3:30 p.m.

• 4-H Poultry Showmanship 10 a.m.

• 4-H Pygmy Goat Show 1 p.m.

• 4-H Horse & Pony English Show 2 p.m.

• Indiana Blood Center Blood Drive 2-6 p.m.

• Extension Homemakers’ Flower Show 4 p.m.

• 4-H Llama PR Obstacle 6 p.m.

• Ballerina’s Academy of Dance 6 p.m.

• 4-H Clogging Exhibition 7 p.m.

FRIDAY, JULY 22 • 4-H Rabbit Show 8:30 a.m.

• 4-H Chicken Barbecue 9 a.m.

• 4-H Horse & Pony Western Show 10 a.m.

• Extension Homemakers’ Flower Show 10 a.m.

• Walk-A-Llama (open to public) 1 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.

• Ballerina’s Academy of Dance 1 p.m.

• Indiana Pacers Fan Van 2-4 p.m.

• Indiana Blood Center Blood Drive 2-6 p.m.

• 4-H Dairy Goat Show 3 p.m.

• Llama Costume Contest 5 p.m.

• 4-H Beef Barbecue Contest 6 p.m.

• 4-H Meat Goat Show 6 p.m.

• Leaping Llama Exhibition 6 p.m.

• 4-H Fashion Revue 7 p.m.

• Linda Lee Concert 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 23 • 4-H Swine Show 8 a.m.

• 4-H Public Speaking Contest 8:30 a.m.

• 4-H Llama Showmanship 8:30 a.m.

• Kids Craft Activity 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

• Antique Tractor Pull 1 p.m.

• Extension Homemakers’ Craft Show 3 p.m.

• 4-H Cat Show 5 p.m.

• 4-H Dog Drill Team Demonstration 5 p.m.

• 4-H Horse & Pony Contesting Show 6 p.m.

• Homemade Ice Cream Contest 6:30 p.m.

• Cook & Belle Concert 7 & 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY 24 • Grain Bin Safety Simulation – All Day • Worship Service 10 a.m.

• 4-H Horse & Pony Hunter Show 10 a.m.

• 4-H Sheep Show 10 a.m.

• 4-H Pocket Pet Show 12 p.m.

• Extension Homemakers’ Craft Show 12 p.m.

• 4-H Lawn & Garden Tractor Contest 1 p.m.

• Walk-A-Llama (open to public) 1 p.m.

• Youth Pedal Tractor Pull 2 p.m.

• Antique Tractor Parade 4:30 p.m.

• Food & Microwave Champion Foods Auction 5 p.m.

• Westward Road Concert 5:30 p.m.

• Pet Parade 6 p.m.

• Farmer Olympics 7:30 p.m.

MONDAY, JULY 25 • 4-H Beef Show 9 a.m.

• 4-H Horse & Pony Versatility Show 10 a.m.

• Noblesville Fire Safety House 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

• Color Me Green Fun Run 11:30 a.m.

• Youth Talent Contest 2 p.m. & 4:30 p.m.

• Royal Showmanship 3 p.m.

• Supreme Showmanship 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 26 • Livestock Auction 5:30 p.m.

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July 19, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

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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.

Where’s Amy sees Chris Isaak in Carmel Chris Isaak had the audience singing and rockin’ out at the Palladium in his festive bright blue rhinestone/floral suit and tie. (Photo by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

Chris Isaak rolled in to Carmel to perform at the Palladium and had the audience at “hello” with his snappy royal blue rhinestone floral suit, tie and personalized guitar. He performed songs from his new album, “First Comes the Night,” and took time out of his busy schedule before the concert to meet students from the School of Rock. Fans sang along to his hits, laughed at his jokes and loved when he left the stage to venture out into the crowd to interact with the audience. It was a concert where everyone stood up and rocked out to his haunting voice and songs including crowd favorites "Wicked Game,” “Baby Did a Bad Thing” and “Somebody’s Crying.” I must admit I was in pure heaven during and after the concert and have a newfound love for men in glittered suits with fierce guitars. If you have not experienced the beauty and magic of the Palladium, I urge you to go … and do not miss The Songbook Academy Finals on July 23 where the 2016 Songbook Youth Ambassador will be announced. For more, visit TheCenterPresnts.org.

Carmel Farmer’s Market – Carmel Rotary Amphitheater – carmelfarmersmarket. com July 23 – Nanook and the Weightlifters The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org July 23 – Songbook Academy Finals (varying artists) Logan Street Sanctuary – 1274 Logan St., Noblesville – loganstreetsanctuary.org July 23 – Hiroy a Tsukamoto The Warehouse – 254 First Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com July 21-22 – David Benoit Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – noblesvilleamphitheater.com July 21 – Jason Aldean, Thomas Rhett, and A Thousand Horses July 22-23 – Dave Matthews Band July 24 – Daryl Hall and John Oates Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com July 22 – Rick Matillo July 23 – Kendall/Purdy Project Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com July 20 – Nate Wolfe July 21 – Craig Thurston July 22 – Amylou Duke July 23 – Matt Miller *Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIve MUsIC

International Talent Academy Performing & Liberal Arts School for Young Children

COMMUNITY TALENT SHOW

Growing funds for a new conservatory at Coxhall Gardens Friday August 5. 2016 Ritz Charles, Carmel

September 11, 2016 1:00-5:00 PM 502 East Event Center Carmel The event is FREE & open to public CONTACT US InternationalTalentAcademy.org

ENTER the Talent Show: • Ages 4-12 • Singing • Dancing • Acting & more!

FREE REGISTRATION DEADLINE: AUGUST 21, 2016

Friends of Hamilton County Parks invites you to enjoy a special fundraising event with family, friends and associates in support of the creation of a world class conservatory at Coxhall Gardens.

For this gala, Ritz Charles will be transformed into activities. For event and registration details, visit friendsofhamiltoncountyparks.org or or call 317 590.2290.

Rendering - Cripe

All funds raised at this function will be directed toward Friends of Hamilton County Parks, Inc., a 501(c)(3) organization, in support of the construction of the planned conservatory at Coxhall Gardens.

Presented by

in cooperation with

Thanks to

July 19, 2016

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Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

With locations all over the United States, the City of Carmel is proud to be the home of Mellow Mushroom in central Indiana. This restaurant is known for delicious pizza, hoagies, calzones and salads.

With a menu as eclectic as the diner’s customers and fans, everyone is sure to find a favorite plate of food and identify your favorite piece of unique artwork inside.

Type of Food: Burgers, pizza, etc.

Food Recommendation: Philosopher’s Pie Reservations: No

Mellow Mushroom Hours: 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday.

Address: 2340 E. 116th St., Carmel.

Phone: 317-846-2400.

Grilled Hawaiian Ham Sandwich

Courtesy of Family Features (Submitted photo)

By Amanda Folkens for Family Features Serves: 1 Ingredients: • 1 tablespoon brown sugar • 1/2 tablespoon seasoning pepper • 1 to 2 1/4-inch thick ham slices (about the same thickness as the bread) • Cooking spray • Pineapple slices (can be fresh or canned) • 2 slices sourdough bread Directions: Preheat grill to high heat.

Mix brown sugar with pepper to create a rub mixture.

Using your hands, massage the rub onto

both sides of the slices of ham. Ham slices should be completely covered (front and back) with brown sugar mix.

Place ham slices on sheet of lightly greased foil, then place onto grill.

On separate sheet of greased foil, lay pineapple slices out, uncovered.

Cook for six to eight minutes or until brown caramelization appears around edges of ham and pineapple.

Remove ham and pineapple from heat and assemble onto toasted sourdough bread.

Behind Bars: Coconut Cream Mojito Get it at Langton’s, Carmel Ingredients: 1.25 oz. Cruzan coconut rum, 1 oz. pineapple juice, 2 oz. Pina Colada mix, squeeze of lime juice, 3 mint leaves Directions: Shake ingredients together and pour in a glass.

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July 19, 2016

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TOTS to present ‘Heathers’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

one of his favorites as well.

“The musical takes a bit of a different approach, but it’s still hilarious and the music is Artistic director Lori Raffel was determined fantastic,” he said.

Theatre on the Square was the right venue However, it is not without for “Heathers: The challenges. theater Musical.”

“The music is very complicated and “I applied for the intricate and the timing of the show rights to this show three times, starthas to be pretty perfect,” Neiditch ing last summer, and was denied all said. “Also the dark comedy tone is three times,” she said. very specific as it walks a line beRaffel said according to publishing tween funny and serious. The cast is company Samuel French, the writers Raffel great and we’ve been progressing so are very selective on who gets to do nicely in rehearsals.” this show.

Neiditch previously directed “Bat Boy: The “I wrote a passionate letter to them (in Musical” for TOTS in the spring. Zach Rosing April), saying that “Heathers” (the 1988 movie) served as the producer for “Bat Boy” and now was an important movie to me in high school, is in the same role for “Heathers.” and I felt that no one in Indy could do it bet“I didn’t know much about the musical ter than we could,” Raffel said. “Within days ahead of time except for the soundtrack, of them receiving my letter, we finally got the which I’m a huge fan of,” Rosing said. rights. It was pretty cool.”

The main characters include Veronica: TOTS will present “Heathers: The Musical” Miranda Nehrig; JD: Clayton Marcum; Heather July 22 to Aug. 13. The dark comedy is about Chandler: Addy Monger; Heather Duke: JaVeronica Sawyer, a smart, beautiful, teenage misfit, who is able to maneuver her way into a meelah Leaundra and Heather McNamara: Jenny Reber. powerful high school clique run by three girls For more, visit tots.org. named Heather.

Director Zack Neiditch said the movie was

Rain barrel contest returns

By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com Rain on Main is back for the second year, giving local artists another chance to paint rain barrels and compete for a cash prize. art After hearing of this event in other communities, the City of Carmel Utilities, Dept. of Storm Water Management and the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District joined forces to bring the contest to Carmel last year.

“We all have the common goal of trying to reduce run-off or improve water quality, so it’s just a really natural partnership,” said Claire Lane, urban conservationist at SWCD. By using rain barrels, the contest raises awareness of water quality and conservation.

Starting Aug. 13, the barrels will be open for viewing along Main Street in the Carmel Arts & Design District for an entire week. Artists have freedom to paint what they wish, but Lane said they often stick to a water theme.

Following the gallery walk, there will be a silent auction from 8 to 11 a.m. Aug. 20 at the Carmel Farmer’s Market. All 20 barrels will be up for bid, with proceeds going toward new water information signs in Carmel Clay Parks.

Visitors can go online to vote in the “Peo-

Decorated painted rain barrels line the sidewalk during last year’s contest. By using rain barrels, the Rain on Main contest raises awareness of water quality and conservation. (Submitted photo courtesy of Claire Lane)

ple’s Choice” category, and the winner will receive a $100 cash prize. There also will be a panel of judges who determine the top three barrels based on artistic merit. Those winners will be announced at the auction with each receiving a cash prize between $50 and $200.

For more, visit rainonmain.com.

Interested artists should contact Claire Lane at claire.lane@hamiltoncounty.in.gov or 317773-2181. Once participation is confirmed, artists will be able to pick up a rain barrel immediately at the Carmel Utilities water distribution office. Finished products are due July 29.

July 19, 2016

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29

Vine & Branch in Carmel going strong after nearly 40 years

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It all started with Jud Scott picking up sticks after an ice storm in March 1976.

Now more than 40 years later, history Scott’s Vine & Branch business is flourishing.

Scott, a 1976 Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School graduate, started working on trees as a summer job while at Wabash College.

“After I graduated (in 1980), it was either go to grad school or go get dirty,” said Scott, who majored in history and religion. “Here we are 40 years later. I figured I started something, let’s see where it goes.”

Haines Scott, a Carmel resident, named his business Vine & Branch in 1980. Vine & Branch, which moved into its business at 4721 E. 146th St., Carmel, in 1997, provides tree and plant health care.

“It was just me, a chainsaw and a truck (at the start),” Scott said. “In 1980, I had a woman call about a tree leaning over, saying she thinks it needs to be cut down. I looked and said ‘It’s fine, I’ll send you an estimate.’ She called me two days later and said, ‘Skip the estimate, come clean it up. It fell.’ It clicked in my brain that I better learn the signs of hazardous trees because this lady obviously knew more than I did.”

So Scott dedicated himself to learning hazardous tree evaluation. Scott joined the Indiana Arborist Association and later joined the International Society of Arboriculture. Scott, a registered consulting arborist, runs a second company called, Jud Scott Consulting Arborist. He consults as an expert in legal disputes nationally.

Vine & Branch is in a house in what was once the town of Gray. The house was built in 1860s by Hinchman Haines, a Quaker.

“This was a stop on the Interurban (an electric railway) between Conner Prairie, Gray and Bethlehem (which became Carmel in 1874),” Scott said.

Scott said it’s possible the house was once part of the Underground Railroad during the Civil War. Scott said one of the previous owners pulled loose bricks out and found a cave, where shackles perhaps taken off of slaves had been stored.

“We can’t really substantiate that, so it’s a little bit of urban legend,” Scott said.

Vine & Branch uses wood they cut down from trees to make furniture at a small mill.

For more, visit vineandbranch.net.

An old photo of the building, built in the 1860s. (Submitted photo)

An old photo of the house, showing the north side of the porch. (Submitted photo)

Scott’s tips for success 1. Create a corporate climate that attracts good quality team members and that helps them to thrive.

2. Seek out good advisers. You need a good lawyer, accountant and banker.

3. Continually learn and keep your knowledge current.

4. Join your industries’ service organizations and mingle with people who know more than you do.

5. Always make time for family and friends

Jud Scott, the owner of Vine & Branch. (Photo by Jason Conerly)

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BUSINESS LOCAL

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David and Mary Miller have found a new home. move The couple closed their salon at Clay Terrace in Carmel in July 2014, later renting space from Salon Lofts in Carmel.

This spring, the Millers moved into a new rental spot in Carmel at Bellisimo Salon & Spa, 12545 Old Meridian St., called David & Mary at Bellisimo Salon & Spa. The Millers, who have been married 41 years, owned David and Mary Salon Spa in the Nora section of Indianapolis for 19 years before moving to Clay Terrace in 2005. At the time of the Clay Terrace move, Mary said demographics showed 85 percent of their clients came from north of 86th Street.

“Our business was booming when we closed it,” Mary said. “We were just ready to go back to our basics and not have staff and not worry about managing people.”

David added, “We’re going back to the beginning and doing what we loved to do anyway.”

David is an esthetician so his specialty is skin care.

“I’m into progressive, results-driven treatments,” David said. “I have a specialty in cutting curly hair. That’s pretty much my only hairdress-

Dispatches Energy Assistance Program – The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority has released plans for the 2016 Summer Cooling Program, which runs through Aug. 12. The program provides financial assistance to low-income households to maintain utility services during the winter heating and summer cooling seasons. For more, visit www.in.gov and type Energy Assistance Program into the search box.

David and Mary Miller. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

ing. That’s about 20 percent of my clients now.”

Mary specializes in hair coloring.

“I like to specialize in covering gray, and I do a lot of blondes, of course,” she said.

In addition, she does makeup, specializing in bridal makeup.

“We also are looking to do what we do best – taking care of the customers,” she said.

Mary said when she was growing up, most mothers didn’t have regular manicures.

“Today’s girl is all about taking care of herself from lash extensions, nails and hair,” she said.

“So it’s a different society.”

The Millers, who live on the north side of Indianapolis, also have their own line of skin care products.

For more, visit davidandmary.com.

Dress for Success – Dress for Success Indianapolis and PNC Bank will host the 14th annual Stepping Out In Style fundraising event at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at the JW Marriott in Indianapolis. The evening includes a cocktail reception sponsored by Bedel Financial Consulting, Inc., dinner, fashion show and an after party sponsored by Mainstreet. For more, visit www.steppingoutinstyle.org.

Housing permits increase – Single-family building permits in Indiana increased 5 percent in May over the previous month according to the latest data from the U.S. Census Bureau and the Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. Permits increased 20 percent in May compared to the same time last year.

Source: Indiana Builders Association

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July 19, 2016

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Cilento Photography joins Carmel

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

for five years, and she has won multiple awards during her tenure, such as Best of High School Senior photo. She also is in the Photographer Stephanie Lyons uprooted running – narrowed down to the top eight from her home in Columbus, Ohio, to move – for the Chairman’s Award, a photo Carmel and assist new biz with launching a new tography competition through the Lifetouch organization.

Cilento Photography In addition to senior photos, Cilento studio at 2325 Pointe Pkwy. So far, also photographs weddings, children Lyons – now photography manager – and more. said it’s been worthwhile. “(Carmel) is a great city and a great “We are slammed with high school community, and it’s ranked as one of seniors right now,” she said. “We have Lyons the top cities in the U.S.,” Studio Mana contract with a lot of schools, such ager Steve Paul said. “We felt like this would as Carmel High School, so we photograph be a great place to locate our studio since we yearbook photos for senior headshots.” have long-term relationships with Carmel High Cilento Photography is a branch of LifeSchool and the high schools in the local area. touch, a photography company headquartered This was a central location to service the in Minnesota, and it has contracts with other schools we have accounts with. The primary nearby schools as well, such as Cathedral, reason why we picked this location was to Fishers, Hamilton Southeastern and others. make it convenient for the customers to get “For us, it’s a lot about the experience. The to us.” thing we try to provide within our images is a For more, visit cilentophotography.com/ story,” Lyons said. contact-cilento-photography/carmel-indiana/.

Lyons has been with Cilento Photography

The IMCU Old Meridian St. Branch, 12725 Old Meridian St., is set to open in the fall of 2016. (Submitted photo)

IMCU to open Carmel branch news@currentincarmel.com Indiana Members Credit Union, Central Indiana’s largest credit union, has acquired the former Meridian Music property growth at 12725 Old Meridian St. in Carmel’s Old Meridian District.

The two-story building will house a new technology focused branch and serve as a north-side operation center for IMCU. Indiana Members Credit Union expects to open the Old Meridian Street Branch this fall, marking the second Carmel and fourth Hamilton County location for IMCU, increasing the

number of branches in central Indiana to 25.

Plans for the building include interactive teller machines both inside the lobby and in drive up lanes. The renovation will include office space for auto and mortgage loan officers, as well as business services and investment services personnel. Additionally, IMCU will make conference space available for free to local community organizations.

“This expansion will support our continuing growth while offering modern conveniences to our current and potential members,” IMCU President and CEO Ron Collier stated.

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INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

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Blueprint for Improvement: Multi-room home transformation Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions:

After

The goal was to create additional and more functional space with an updated look throughout the entire home.

1. Many of the first-level walls were opened up. This allowed spaces to be reconfigured, and for one to flow into the next— perfect for day-to-day activities and for entertaining.

2. The master bathroom footprint was enlarged, allowed for “his” and “her” vanities, as well as a much larger shower. The attic space adjacent to the master bath contained an unused sauna, which was removed to insert a new functional closet system.

3. The kids’ bathrooms were updated with new tile, lighting and plumbing fixtures.

4. More transitional finishes and brighter lighting were updated throughout the rest of the home to reflect the homeowners style.

Before Background info: This 1970s home in Zionsville’s Rain Tree neighborhood was in need of an update. With updates to almost every room in the house, the homeowners enjoy both the function and aesthetics more than ever.

Before problems: Besides the dated aesthetics throughout the home, many spaces in the home had issues with function. The first level felt chopped up, the master bathroom and closet were too small and the kids’ spaces needed more functional cabinetry.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

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July 19, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Are we there yet?

Commentary by Lorene Burkhart If you have ever taken children on a road trip, you probably have heard this aging refrain from the back seat or in olden days, the back of the station wagon. After a couple of hours, it became a chant, depending on the number of children.

The adult response began patiently, but it too, became more strident as time and distance passed. They are fond, fun memories now but not so much back then.

Today, this expression fits us as we age – wondering if we are old yet. I love it when folks say, “You are only as old as you feel.”

That’s true to some extent but there are signs we can’t ignore – less hair in some places (our heads) but more hair in other places (nose, ears). What’s happening? Then there are those pesky aging spots that seem to pop up overnight – on our hands, faces and well, who cares about the rest?

Another sign of aging that many of us can’t ignore is the change in our hearing “what’s that you say?” and our eyesight. Thank the

Lord for cataract surgery. We may not be as aware of the change in our ability to taste and smell, but it happens. Pleasing the aging palate becomes a challenge!

Did I mention the body parts affecting mobility? Hips and knees no longer spring into action the way they did in earlier years. The number of replacements has skyrocketed as the procedure has become less complicated.

I don’t want to bore you with more aging details, but we can be thankful that modern medicine and good nutrition can enable us to enjoy many good years in our final rodeo days.

How we choose to use our resources is the key. We can learn to age gracefully and participate fully in the process or we can be bystanders who wonder what happened as we flip the calendar pages and wait for the inevitable. We are in charge of our present and futures.

Lorene Burkhart resides at The Stratford in West Clay. She is the author of seven books.

10 tips to ensure smooth sailing Commentary by Beverly Randolph Is a cruise vacation in your summer or fall plans? “Bon voyage” with these helpful hints.

• Safety is paramount. etiquette During the safety drill, pay attention. If there is a time to be serious on your cruise vacation, this is it.

• Respect different cultures; you are a world traveler. You will no doubt be rubbing elbows with people from other nations. Remember that each nation may have a different way of greeting, eating and engaging.

• Dress appropriately. Before packing, check your cruise line’s dress guidelines.

If formal nights are not your thing, check out the Lido buffet. Dress for public view; keep shorts and swimwear only on the pool deck. Use a cover up while getting to and from.

• Be timely. Excursions, dinner and shows! Designate a timekeeper to ensure you get where you need to be on time. If you have an assigned table at a set time and are late, your tablemates are hungry and waiting. Being late to your own reservation can disrupt the crew. You want to enjoy the full show.

• Shhh… Be considerate of the noise level when parading around the ship and

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planning late-night outings. That also applies to leaving your room quietly in the morning.

Be spatially aware. Be aware of those around you; allow ample space. Take the stairs when there is a line at the elevators.

Share. Spend your time in the sun, and then clear the space for someone else.

Children. Be prepared for your relaxation to be interrupted with children enjoying themselves, too. However, parents, keep your children in-check and make arrangements with the various services offered.

Have fun, but not too much. Drink in moderation. Don’t be embarrassed for dinner the next night.

Budget, be generous and tip. Inquire with the particular cruise company to verify their tipping policy. It is customary to give a gratuity to dining room waiters, head waiters, assistants, cabin stewards and butlers on the last night of the cruise.

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.

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LIFESTYLE

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Dispatches Sweet-corn cooking tips – It’s time for sweet corn season in Indiana. Here is a quick and easy way to cook it for those evenings when you are a little short on time. Wrap a damp paper towel around each ear of husked corn. Place on a plate and microwave for about five minutes – longer for multiple ears. Allow to cool, then remove paper towel and enjoy.

- iheartnaptime.net

Photo art app – Prisma is a free app that turns photos into artworks using art styles such as impressionism, cubism, anime and many more. There are nearly three dozen styles to choose from and each style can be adjusted to user preferences, making the choices endless. The app is currently available for iPhone users with the Android version coming soon.

Moving mountains with pathos Commentary by Jordan Fischer We’re talking pathos this week, but if you think that means we’re starting off with Aristotle, you’re wrong. grammar guy We begin with Sarah McLachlan.

You don’t even have to be in the same room to feel a tug on your heart strings when her ASPCA commercial comes on. In fact, I bet right now, even just me mentioning the commercial has that song playing in your head. You know which song.

Pathos, Aristotle says, is the rhetorical appeal to emotion. The emotion can be vanity, or fear, or anger, or lust – it’s pathos all the same. And if you don’t believe me that pathos is powerful, ask Sarah’s snaggle-toothed kitten friends.

Here’s what Aristotle had to say about the second of the modes of persuasion: “The Emotions are all those feelings that so change men as to affect their judgments, and that are also attended by pain or pleasure.”

Note the “affect their judgments” part. Anger and lust and even joy cloud our otherwise reasonable faculties and make us prone to things we wouldn’t normally do – like supporting an extreme policy proposal, or listening to country music. You won’t find a demagogue who ex-

plained his policy proposals in a calm, sensible manner, but you’ll find plenty who hope to take power by whipping their crowds into a frenzy.

Now, if you were, say, a candidate running for the presidency of the United States, you might appeal to fear and anger by warning that criminals and rapists were flooding over the border.

That’s pathos.

And if you were an opposing candidate, you might reply that voters “cannot put the safety of our children and grandchildren” in said opponent’s hands.

That’s pathos, too.

I’m not here to tell you who to vote for. I’m not even here to talk about “truth” – because pathos isn’t about truth. It’s about emotion. As any boxer knows, if you can get your opponent angry – if you can get in their head – you’re in control of the fight. And many the politician believes if he can get us worked up, he can control our vote.

Next week we leave emotion behind and talk about the thinking man’s mode of persuasion: logos.

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rjfische@gmail.com.

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LIFESTYLE

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Mordecai Maisel’s grave in Josefov (Photo by Don Knebel)

Josefov: A place to remember Commentary by Don Knebel Josefov, a small area in Prague, remembers the struggles and successes of European Jews. Ironically, the area surtravel vives because of Adolph Hitler’s efforts to exterminate them.

Jews began living in Prague during the 10th century. When church leaders announced that Christians should not touch Jews, Prague’s Jewish residents were forced to live in a separate walled area near Old Town Square. In 1389, a pogrom launched by Prague’s clergy on Easter killed approximately 3,000 Jews living in this ghetto. Residents of the ghetto were required to bury their dead in a small cemetery inside the walls. By the early 16th century, conditions were better in Prague than in other cities, and Jewish intellectuals came to Prague’s ghetto from throughout Europe. Mordechai Maisel, a wealthy philanthropist who became the ghetto’s mayor, built synagogues for the new arrivals and erected a Jewish town hall. In 1781, Emperor Joseph II, the son of Maria Theresa, lightened restrictions on

Prague’s Jews, allowing burials outside their cramped ghetto. Grateful residents named the area “Josefov” in Joseph’s honor.

As Nazis sent thousands of Prague’s Jews to concentration camps, Hitler ordered the historic buildings of Josefov preserved for a planned “Museum of an Extinct Race” and transferred Jewish artifacts from around Europe to Prague for his museum. Today, those buildings and artifacts constitute a museum complex honoring the Jewish history of Prague. Among the six Josefov synagogues open to visitors is the Pinkas Synagogue, with the names of 77,297 Czech and Moravian victims of the Holocaust inscribed on its interior walls. Another highlight is the Jewish cemetery, containing 12,000 jumbled stones and monuments. One of the largest marks the grave of Mordecai Maisel.

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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column, visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

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Down 1. Soccer ___ 2. Passing remarks in Current?

3. Ex-Colts coach Dungy 4. Pepsi’s first lemon-lime drink 5. Local eye care provider 6. Hoosier Hysteria mo.

7. Unprincipled 8. Some Zionsville HS football players 9. Bad day for Caesar 10. Quirky Feather offering 11. January, in a Westfield HS Spanish class 12. First-stringers 13. African nation 18. Lipton purchase at Marsh 24. Hush-hush org.

25. Ancient Mexican 26. Indiana Pork Producers swill 27. Former Marion County

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

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D N E E R G C Y E

U S T E A K M A S H W

A S A L L A D L I U E R Y

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6 Most Populous US Cities

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4 Rolling Stones

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3 2016 Colts Draft Picks

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2 St. Elmo Menu Items

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29. Tic-___-toe 31. BMW rival 33. Doom’s partner 34. Defunct Indy daily 36. Scratch on a gem 37. Butler fraternity letter 38. Local homebuilder name 41. IBM products 44. Sluggish 45. Part of MPH at IMS 46. Arm-twisting 47. Pacers star

49. Old circuit breakers 50. Biden’s boss 51. Gun a NASCAR engine (2 wds.)

53. ___ tai (drink) 54. Ball State sorority letter 56. Indianapolis Fencing Club sword 58. Brawl 59. Earth’s neighbor 60. Auntie who sells pretzels at Circle Centre Mall 61. David Wolf’s org.

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Member Central Indiana

“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES • PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL • TILING, CARPENTRY & MORE! TURN YOUR ‘TO DO’ LIST INTO A ‘TO DONE’ LIST

HANDYMAN SERVICES, LLC.

FREE ESTIMATES

317-797-8181

www.jeffofalltrades.net - Insured & Bonded

$35 OFF

Any job of $250 or more “JEFF” OF ALL TRADES 317-797-8181 Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.

Not valid with other offers or prior purchases.

Offer expires 7/31/16.

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Protect Your Assets For Your Children and Grandchildren • Estate Planning & Reviews • Power of Attorney • Health Care • Wills Directives • Trusts • Living Wills • Pet Trusts

Law Office of

Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% off Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing

Wesley N. Hoppenrath

3501 Westfield Rd, Suite 101 • Westfield IN (317) 913-2828 info@hoppenrathlaw.com • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

(Offer expires 7-31-16)

Member of the Indiana and Indianapolis Bar Associations

(317) 645-8373 • www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

TREE SERVICE • BOBCAT SERVICE WE DO IT ALL! CALL (317) 430-1566 TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE! • FULLY INSURED •

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July 19, 2016

Current in Carmel Clean of

Hearts Cleaning Service

www.currentincarmel.com

Collecting dust since 2005

• Residential Cleaning • Move Ins/Move Outs • Quality Service • Satisfaction Guaranteed

317-430-7684

ARMESON

LECTRIC LLC

Call now for $20 off your first cleaning!

Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146

Freeates

Owner/Master Electrician bharmeson@harmesonelectric.com

Estim

Insured & Bonded

24 HR SERVICE AVAILABLE

Natural Path to Health, LLC

Marsha J. Moyer

AL NATUR E E R F PAIN !

PATCH

Locally owned and operated in Hamilton County Licensed-Bonded-Insured/Residential-Commercial Carmel, Fishers, Geist, Noblesville, Westfield, Zionsville

Certified Natural Health Practitioner Holistic Health & Wellness Center 14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129 Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010 • MICROCURRENT BODY CONTOURING & FACIALS • HCG (Rx) AND HOMEOPATHIC WEIGHT LOSS • SOQI FAR INFRA-RED DETOX SPA

Protect what matters most.

“Whether a Hole in Your Roof, or a Whole New Roof” SOUTH

888-5002 WEST

271-1744

NORTH

Dale Urban - Owner 846-1662 EAST Dale@ExpertIndy.com

Home | Life | Auto | Business

317.846.5554 shepherdins.com

891-0545

www.ExpertIndy.com

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 124,303 homes weekly

Services

Services

garage sales

Rubber Man Painting

Cathy’s House Cleaning Service Reasonable Rates Thorough Cleaning Dependable Call for free estimate 317-691-0630

Neighborhood Garage Sale Brooks Bend 99th and Keystone Jul 22nd - 23rd 9-5

Permanent Coating Contractor at 1/2 the cost of all others Put an Coating Engineer on your painting project RubberManPainting.com Call: 317.760.0672

Guitar Lessons

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

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS • SPRING CLEAN UP • MULCH • MOWING • FERTILIZING • TEAR OUT/REPLACE • FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491 Will clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, etc.; move/haul furniture, trash, etc.; clean gutters, mow yards; run errands; do odd jobs, render personal services. Fully insured. Text or call Jay @ 574-398-2135 anytime

Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 16 years Experience

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

Guitar Lessons

Garage Sale July 22 & 23, 9am - 2pm Furniture, drum set, household, etc.

2120 Mulsanne Dr., Zionsville

for sale

With Baker Scott

Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195.

Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

near Carey Road & 146th Carmel

Services

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons

317-

910-6990

.com

MEN! Are you in a love life crisis? Need help in meeting the love of your life?

Contact Amy at 317-597-5524 or email: amy@urmez.com www.urmez.com

Kingston’s BAND REHEARSAL SPACE

Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$50 1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV, full PA & backline provided, drums available 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel rick@idealtalentinc.com 317-979-0137 Like us on Facebook!

“Between the awesome physical facility, and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.”

-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

for sale

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

Auction

Auction

Absolute Auction Tuesday • Aug 2 • 10 am

SAILBOAT FOR SALE 2010 Precision 15. Sloop rig. Moves well in light wind.

Goes fast in medium to heavy winds. Ideal for up to 4 passengers. Bought off showroom floor “un-sailed” in 2013. Sailed less than two dozen times since.

Excellent condition all the way around, including trailer.

Centerboard and kickuprudder. Custom full-boat snap-on cover. Great for learning at any age, day-sailing or racing.

New: $10,000+.

Asking $7,000. Can be test-sailed at Eagle Creek Sailing Club.

Inquiries: steve46032@gmail.com.

Condominium Development Lots 16317 Sunland Court, Westfield Selling in Groups of (6) or (4) • Zoned PUD • Carriage Homes at Oak Trace • Located Across the Street from Oak Trace Elementary School!

Broker Participation is Invited!

No Minimum, No Reserve!

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: OT932, LLC 10% Buyer’s Premium Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115 AC30900124

(317) 353-1100

YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE CALL LIZ AT 489.4444

July 19, 2016

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

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

CARPENTERS NEEDED NOW

Audio/Video Coordinator Part time - 20 hrs/week Provide audio/video support and train volunteers. Local church in Fishers.

Regular work days are Sun. am, Wed. evening and other times for Special events. Contact mainoffice@christthesavior.org for job description and application.

NOW HIRING

Make up to $15/hr. Work in the sun, stay fit, and make big money. Mowing & landscaping. Training provided. Positions available for managers & crew members.

Full-time position. All local work. No work Sundays.

Call Jonathan 317-999-8124.

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Take This Job and Love It

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

Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

Seeking part-time tutors in Hamilton County area. Looking for candidates experienced in subject areas of Math, Physics, Statistics and/or Chemistry.

Advanced level in any of these subjects is a plus.

Please send cover letter and resume (email preferred) to T&E Tutoring 1047 Maple Ave, Noblesville, IN 46060 info@tandetutoring.com www.tandetutoring.com

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

We’re two nurses in the business of aiding the elderly in the comfort of their own homes. If you’re a caring, compassionate, mature caregiver who’s ready for a job with heart, Clarity Care Givers wants you! We offer flexible scheduling AND the opportunity to make a difference.

Send resume and inquiry to: apply@claritycaregivers.com

Now Hiring

Career opportunities for management and crew members. Walla Interior Painting. Full time work all year, even winter. All local work. No work on weekends. Pay based on skills and experience. Call Jonathan 317-999-8124.

Seasonal Help Wanted

Covenant Security Services, Ltd. is hiring experienced Security Professionals to work at a prestigious client’s location in the Indianapolis, Carmel and Sheridan, IN areas! EOE When: Wednesday, July 20 th , 2016 8:00am – 5:00pm Where: JOB FAIR LOCATION: Hyatt Place Indianapolis/Keystone 9104 Keystone Crossing, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Security Professional Qualifications: • Have a high school diploma or equivalent • Valid driver’s license • Law enforcement, military experience helpful • Supervisory experience, helpful • Exceptional customer service skills • Exceptional communication skills, verbal and written • Strong computer skills • Must be neat, well-groomed and present a professional appearance www.covenantsecurity.com

Carmel Dads’ Club Facility Team is seeking seasonal positions.

40 hours a week, plus some overtime (M-F, 730a-4p). No weekends. Seasonal candidates must have no physical limitations and the position may require manual work in all weather conditions.

Main focus of this/these positions will be mowing our various locations. We can train, however, prior experience a plus.

To apply; please contact Josh Blackmore, CDC Facility Superintendent at 317-846-1663 X 3315 or apply at the main office at 5459 East Main St. Carmel IN 46033.

No More Late Nights! Join Fishers Future Breakfast of Choice.

Wild Eggs restaurant, a breakfast experience with an upscale twist, is hiring all positions (experienced line cooks, dishwashers, prep cooks, host/hostess, servers and bussers) for our new Fishers locations. Well qualified candidates have the opportunity to make up to $16.50/hour. This fun, professional environment has loads of opportunities due to our rapid growth; our recruiting philosophy is to promote from within.

INTERVIEW WITH US: Monday – Sunday 8:00a – 4:00p LOCATION: 13272 Market Square Drive, Suite 104, Fishers, IN For direction assistance: 317-409-1563

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Now Hiring NOW HIRING BOYS & GIRLS CLUB of Noblesville Experience with children preferred. Gym, Library, Gamesroom. Part-Time 25 to 30 hrs per week Apply @ 1448 Conner St. Or email arinehart@bgcni.org

Hiring Immediately!!

International Montessori School, Inc. is in need of excellent Assistant Teachers ! The candidates we are seeking should be comfortable working with children ages 3 through 6, and be able to work 35 hours per week, Monday through Friday, from 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Resumes should be forwarded to rkd1948@sbcglobal.net

We are looking for 2 FT bartenders starting at $10.00 per hr. plus automatic 18% grat. equates to $20.00 hr. most days. 2-3 FT servers also avg. $15+ per hour including 18% Grat. 3 PT bussers $9.00hr. Please apply on our web site or come in and fill out a app.

No phone calls please.

“Attention Don France”

puzzle answers

Now Hiring!

Accounting Manager

Must have a Bachelors Degree & 2-3 Years of Experience or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Managerial Experience and Experience presenting Financial Information to a Board of Directors Highly preferred. $48,000 + Annually depending on Experience.

• Medical, Dental & Vision • Supplemental Benefits • 401 (K) match • Free life insurance

• Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation • Positive Work Environment

Apply Online at http://janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/

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