Tuesday, August 4, 2015
Historical group highlights family with 193 years of Carmel history / P30 Roundabouts planned for city’s east side / P3
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Mayor has plans to install more roundabouts By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com
On the cover
Laila Schafer, left, and Marianne Schafer review old photographs of past Moffitts. Marianne is a three times greatgranddaughter of the original Silas Moffitt. (Photo by Sam Robinson) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. VIX, No. 42 Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard recently told Current in Carmel that “There aren’t a lot of intersections in Carmel transportation where a roundabout wouldn’t work.” And now that he’s been reelected for a sixth term, it seems like more of these circular intersections will be installed. The question comes down to which areas need them the most and how much will it cost. The city’s eastside is likely to see the most roundabout construction in the near future. City councilor Sue Finkam, who represents much of this area, stood with the mayor as he announced plans for roundabouts at 116th and Gray Road, 116th and Hazel Dell Parkway, 126th and Gray Road, Main Street and Gray Road, 136th Street and Gray Road and 136th Street and Carey Road. Correction: The early bird price for the Aug. 22 District BrewFest is $55 for the early VIP access, and the general admission that starts later is $45.
John Accetturo, a former member of the Carmel City Council, ran unsuccessfully against Finkam in the last election, but he didn’t disagree with her on the need for roundabouts. In fact, he said he wishes these projects were started sooner. Accetturo has often painted himself as a “watchdog” and “fiscal hawk,” and he ran unsuccessfully against Brainard for mayor in 2011 on the position that Brainard was piling up too much debt. Still, he said there’s a need to invest in these intersections. “While I oppose borrowing money to get it done, these areas really need some new roundabouts,” he said. “The eastside has needed some attention for a long time.” Another roundabout possibility is at 96th Street and Keystone Parkway, a project that would likely need federal money to get off the ground. A federal Tiger Grant request estimated the cost at around $30 million for a small version of that project.
Car seat installations – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, 18100 Cumberland Rd., will host a free child car seat installation and inspection event from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Aug. 10. Certified car seat technicians will conduct car seat installations and inspections for all types of seats. Call 773-1872 to schedule an appointment.
City Council President Rick Sharp, who ran unsuccessfully against Brainard for mayor this year, voiced his opposition to a roundabout at 96th and Keystone because of the cost and because he said there might be better ways to improve traffic flow. Brainard will also push for new roundabouts along Range Line Road, as the new council members that will take office in January are expected to support these projects. Roundabouts are in the planning stage along Range Line Road at Carmel Drive, 116th Street, City Center Drive and 4th Street. Brainard said some areas might not work for roundabouts because there isn’t enough space to construct one without taking out homes, but he said they work in most places. “They reduce accidents and improve energy efficiency,” he said. “We’ve been a leader there with more than 60 roundabouts and we will continue to lead the way.”
Rotary Club meetings – The Rotary Club of Carmel meets from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fridays at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St. Cost is $12 and includes a buffet lunch. Upcoming topics include: Aug. 7 – Deb Myers, Women Like Us Foundation; Aug. 14 – Nate Lichti, Director of Hamilton County Area Community Development (HAND). For more information, visit www.carmelrotary.com.
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August 4, 2015
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Steinway Gallery and Corner Bakery Café join Clay Terrace By Devynn Barnes news@currentincarmel.com
renowned quality pianos, attracting connoisseurs and amateur players from near and far. The gallery also retails Roland digital pianos and offers piano service, moving and lessons Clay Terrace in Carmel is about to acquire in the Meridian Music School. even more shopping and dining options. CorThe Corner Bakery Café first opened in ner Bakery Café and new business the Steinway Piano downtown Chicago in 1991, and the Clay TerGallery are both set to race location will be the first in Indiana. The restaurant opens Aug. 10 and will open at the end of this summer. feature an array of soups, salads, Clay Terrace general manager Jensandwiches, paninis, hot breakfasts nifer Jones said that she is looking and pastas for customers to enjoy. forward to the new additions and the The new Steinway gallery and fresh experiences they will bring to café will be welcomed with fun and patrons. festivities. “We are always striving and look“Corner Bakery Café is going to ing for new retail and dining options Jones have a grand opening event on Aug. that give our customers exciting new 10, and Steinway will be providing music for experiences,” she said. “Steinway and Corner multiple upcoming events, so I’m excited Bakery Café do just that.” about both of those,” Jones said. The Steinway Piano Gallery houses worldPoet Laureate nominations – The Indiana Arts Commission is accepting nominations for Indiana State Poet Laureate. Nominations should be limited to one, single-page cover letter and a resume or CV detailing the nominee’s qualifications and accomplishments. Nominees must remain residents of the state during their two-year term of service as State Poet Laureate. Nominations should be sent to Sarah Fronczek at sfronczek@iac.in.gov by 4:30 p.m. Sept. 1.
Whether they go on a walk to discover new types of plants and insects or stop to splash in a giant puddle, Conner Prairie is a place where wheels are set in motion. And once kids start dreaming, who knows how far they’ll go? Join us for summer fun on the Prairie, where you can buzz, flutter, skip and explore your way through big adventures—rain or shine!
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Study shows life expectancy gap By Navar Watson • news@currentincarmel.com A baby born in Hamilton County today is estimated to live 14 years longer than a baby born in south central Indianapolis, a new study finds. The average life expectancy of residents in the Hamilton County city is about 83.7 years, whereas southern Indianapolis residents average out at 69.4 years. This “disturbing difference” surfaced in a study by the IU Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI July 15. “A gap of this size should not exist in the heartland of America,” head researcher Tess Weathers said. This gap – the largest in a study of 104 Indiana ZIP codes – came between 46033 in Carmel and 46225 in Indianapolis, which are only 28 miles apart. Carmel’s average rivals top-ranking countries in life expectancy, Weathers said. The life expectancy in southern Indianapolis, however, compares to that of Iraq. “A great deal of this really has to do with those conditions that you’re living in day in and day out,” Weathers said. “It isn’t just one thing. It’s things that stack up on top of one another.” Weathers cited social determinants like education, housing and work environment.
This map shows how long people are expected to live, on average, in central Indiana. (Submitted map)
Education in Indianapolis looks different than education in Hamilton County, she said. Furthermore, the quality of one’s education can influence the level of controllability in his or her job. Jobs with low controllability lead to chronic stress, aging the body prematurely. Weathers said the next step is for individual communities to “facilitate a deeper dive” into the data tables and pinpoint where (in age) people are dying the most.
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Kroger signs on hold until bike racks put in place By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com
racks in two locations outside the building. “And we need to make sure that happens before they get any further work done in The newly remodeled Kroger on Range Line regards to the plan commission,” said Ron Road made headlines with its “first in the Carter, city councilor. state” level of amenities city and gourmet options. The The application was for three new signs and a speaker box related to new Carmel location seems a new service called Kroger’s Online to have everything, that is, except Shopping where customers can order bike racks. online and then park in designated The Carmel Plan Commission has spots and staff will help deliver the tabled Kroger’s application for new items to the vehicle. There would be signage because commissioners Carter brick pilasters that bump out about said that the grocery store hasn’t complied with its previous plans to install bike four feet with a metal overhead canopy.
Dispatches Discraft Ace Race – The Hamilton Disc Golf Union will host its fourth annual Discraft Ace Race, a charity event for the Humane Society of Hamilton Co. The event is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Aug. 16 at Lawrence W. Inlow Park in Carmel. For more information e-mail Matthew Boals at HamiltonDGUnion@gmail.com.
Reserve sheriff applications – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for the position of Reserve Sheriff Deputy. The Reserve Division is a group of unpaid volunteers empowered to assist full-time Sheriff’s Office staff with upholding the law and preserving peace. For more information and an application, contact Deputy Jeff Larkin at Thomas.Larkin@hamiltoncounty. in.gov or 773-1872. Applications are due by Aug. 31.
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Gallery Walk to feature glass artist By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com In the fall, renowned Hoosier glass artist Lisa Pelo helped Gallery Walk attendees make colorful glass pumpkin diversion paperweights themselves. People lined up and it was so popular that Pelo is back this month with glass paperweights as a part of the second Saturdays in the Carmel Arts & Design District. From 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Aug. 8, attendees can pay $25 at the PNC lot to make their own glass paper weights. Safety precautions are taken but participants are asked to fill out an agreement form. Pelo, of Hot Blown Glass Inc., has some her work on display at the Hoosier Salon and specializes in, “blown glass, slumped and fused glass, cast glass, and metal sculpture for home and business.” “There is no other medium like it,” Pelo said. “The challenge of controlling it better and making more elaborate and complex forms: this is a lifelong project. Color in glass is fascinating. When the light can come in and out of the form through the color to create its own visual interest regardless of the form, that is a skill that has to be honed and sometimes never understood by other glass workers.”
There will also be a silent auction with the highest bidders winning the artistically decorated rain barrels as a part of the Rain on Main event. The painted rain barrels were on display in The Gallery Walk event on Aug. the Arts Dis8 will include a silent auction trict to raise for decorated rain barrels. awareness (Submitted photo) about water conservation. Rain barrels can sit under gutters to collect rainwater runoff that can be used to water plants and gardens. The silent auction will end at 8 p.m. and net proceeds from the auction will be used to fund water education signage in Carmel Clay Parks. There also will be a scavenger hunt with prizes, including tickets to Music for Memories. The event will be held at Latitude 360 on Aug. 14.
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Scouts visit the Philmont Scout Ranch
Troop 358 in Carmel sent 19 boy scouts and six adults to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico this summer. The group was then broken down into three smaller groups called crews that each chose their own itinerary for their trip at Philmont. Each crew covered 70-80 miles during their trip. Each crew was self-sufficient carrying what they needed for the 10 days on the trail. They also elected a member to act as crew leader to delegate tasks around camp and lead the discussions at day’s end and plan for the next day. (Above) Matthew Bricker, left, and Jesper Wiebke at the Top of the Tooth in Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. (Submitted photo)
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Carmel Clay Parks earns top honor By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
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Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation has nabbed another national honor. The National RecreachievEment ation and Park Association selected CCPR as the 2015 recipient of the Barb King Environmental Stewardship Award. CCPR won a National Gold Medal Award last year. CCPR was recognized for planning and constructing environmentally sustainKlitzing able parks and facilities, environmentally sensitive maintenance practices and offering an array of nature-focused programs for both youth and adults. The award will be presented during a special ceremony at the 2015 NRPA Conference in Las Vegas on Sept. 17. Michael Klitzing, CCPR chief operating officer, said, “Our commitment to the environment goes well beyond just the conservation of natural areas and extends into everyone we do.” This is the seventh time the environmental
Some of the grounds where the parks department hosts programs. (Submitted photo)
stewardship award has been given to a parks and recreation agency. Among the winners were Phoenix in 2010, Boulder, Colo., in 2011 and San Diego in 2012. Carmel has the smallest population and fewest park acres among the seven winners. Leon Younger, a well-known parks and recreation management consultant, has worked with CCPR for more than 15 years. Younger stated, “The agency’s commitment to conservation and environmental stewardship is among the finest I have seen based on my experience working with over 1,000 park and recreation agencies.”
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Limited applications accepted for dog park By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com As Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation prepares to open its long-awaited Bark Park on Aug. 22, officials expect the Pets 250 available memberships to go quickly. Parks Director Mark Westermeier said memberships will be limited to prevent overcrowding, which can ruin the grass and cause other problems. “You don’t want to have a mud pit where you can’t grow grass,” he said. To that end, Carmel Clay Parks has invested in an irrigation system to keep the area looking lush. He sought advice on the membership policy and its effects from officials at the Broad Ripple dog park, which allows 500 dogs. Dog park application requests may be made online, with applications accepted through Aug. 7. Staff will choose who to accept based on residency and when they submitted the application, with Carmel residents getting weighted preference. It’s possible that membership numbers could go up eventually. “We strongly believe that there will be at least two more dog parks open in Carmel in the future,” Westermeier said. “We know West Park is one area where there’s strong interest
Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation is accepting applications through Aug. 7 for its dog park, which will open Aug. 22. (Submitted photo by Carmel Clay Parks)
for us opening another dog park.” Membership will cost $10 a month. Westermeier said a monthly rate isn’t as costly up front and allows people to cancel at any time. There aren’t any plans to bundle memberships with Monon Community Center. New members also have to pay $40 to undergo a doggie DNA test that helps prevent owners from not picking up pet waste. Staff will test waste that isn’t disposed of and send fines to owners.
The Bark Park sits on more than two acres in Central Park surrounded by a four-foot fence with features such as a double-gated entrance with key fob locking, a shelter to beat the sun, separate areas for big dogs and little dogs, benches and a wooded area. A dog wash station might be installed in the future. Westermeier said they are exploring ways that members can bring guests with them, but right now there’s no plans for a day pass entry instead of signing up for a membership. The membership applies to the dog, so different people can bring a registered dog to the park.
The dog park ADDRESS: 1427 116th Street in Carmel COST: $10 a month with $40 application fee APPLICATION: 250 dogs total, applications available until Aug. 7 LIMIT: 3 dogs per household HOURS: • Spring/Summer (beginning Mar 15): 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Fall/Winter (beginning Oct 16): 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. • Closed Monday mornings from 7 to 10 a.m. for maintenance For complete rules, visit http://goo.gl/kPLXmH
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Parks board discusses term limits, attendance By Sam Elliott • news@currentincarmel.com
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Term limits, attendance rules and the status of standing committees were among the topics covered during a special city meeting of the Carmel/Clay Board of Parks and Recreation on July 28 to discuss its bylaws. Board members were split on whether or not to implement term limits, one of the topics that led to a review of the bylaws. “I don’t think anybody should be in an office for an extended period of time,” board member Richard Leirer said. Board member Jim Garretson agreed, proposing limits such as no officer serving more than three years in a four-year span or four years within six years, but the board wasn’t unanimous and no final decision was reached. “In principle, term limits are extremely important in certain instances,” board member Wendy Franklin said. “In practicality, you need more discussion to figure out how that looks with the way people go on and off of this particular board.” The board’s vice president feared term limits could hamper the Park Board’s effectiveness unnecessarily. “If you have somebody like Jim, who’s presi-
dent, he has a tremendous amount of experience to lead us as a board,” Taylor said. “If you limit that and there are a bunch of new people appointed to the Parks Board, you’re going to lose all that experience and history and guidance that was provided if we put an arbitrary term limit in.” Another proposed bylaw debated involved setting attendance standards, specifically stating, as proposed, that members with less than 75 percent attendance the preceding year would not be eligible to serve as an officer unless the Park Board agreed unanimously to allow it. Setting the cutoff at 60 percent or twothirds was also discussed, but some board members were wary of using the bylaws to set a tone for attendance. Ultimately, the Board voted that an attendance policy should be in the bylaws, but the specifics have yet to be set. “We see this Park Board as important, so anyone who is elected as an officer should take it seriously enough to be able to attend the meetings,” Franklin said. “If you can’t attend the meetings, you shouldn’t be an officer. It’s questionable that you should even be on the Board.” Board members also debated the necessity of standing committees within the Parks Board, with some officials seeing no point in continu-
ing them if they weren’t meeting. Others saw no harm in keeping them sustained and serving as a channel for relaying information. After more than two hours of combing through the language of new and revised bylaws, vice president Rich Taylor moved to adjourn and continue the talks following the board’s next regular meeting on Aug. 11. Action and full approval on the bylaw changes could take place at that regular meeting, too.
establishing bylaws The board’s bylaws, first established in 2003, were last amended in 2011. “Bylaws are enacted to help a body govern itself in addition to its constitution,” said Deb Gresham, attorney for the board. “The Park Board's constitution is essentially the inter-local agreement and then any state law that applies in addition to it.” The Park Board isn’t legally required to have bylaws — and didn’t from 1991 to 2003 — but has conducted itself according to the bylaws’ guidelines and has made changes since its inception depending on the board’s activities or needs. “The creation of these bylaws was rooted, I think, in the need for organizing board action and to spread the work among the different board members based on their interests and strengths and what we needed at the time,” Gresham said.
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Lilian and Brock Rose. (Submitted photo) Lilian Rose, 12, of Carmel Middle School, and her brother, Brock Rose, a third grader in at Smoky Row Elementary, recently competed at the USATF Championships in Valparaiso. Lilian won the 3,000-meter and placed second in the 1,500-meter dash. This moved her onto the USATF regional meet in Lisle, Ill. In Illinois, she placed second in the 1,500 and third in the 3,000. The top five finishers in region moved on to the USATF national competition in Jacksonville, Fla. which lasted from July 27-Aug. 2. Brock was Indiana's top regional qualifier for national championship in the boys 9-10 age group javelin throw. Throwing 21.31 meters (69.9 feet) and finishing in fourth place, he is looking forward to another great meet as well.
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Fans got a look at the #47 Kroger Chevrolet show car in the Kroger parking lot. (Photos by Feel Good Now) NASCAR driver AJ Allmendinger visited the newly remodeled Kroger in Carmel on July 23 to sign autographs and interact with customers. The event also included a racing simulator, games, prizes and more.
AJ Allmendinger signs an autograph for Peyton Hasseld, 4, of Carmel.
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Fire camp for kids CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT
SECOND SATURDAY GALLERY WALK AUGUST 8, 5–9 P.M.
Last month, the Carmel Fire Dept. hosted a day camp for Carmel kids to learn about what firefighters do to keep Carmel safe. The kids also played water hose games and took tours of the fire engines. (Above) A team of kids celebrates its waterfall tug-of-war game victory. (Right) Dylan Delise, 8, pretends to drive the engine and teach the kids around him how to “turn it on.” (Below) Brayden Johnson, 8, climbs up the fire engine at the Carmel Fire Dept. fire training camp for kids this summer. (Photos by Feel Good Now)
NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN 13 DISTRICT GALLERIES “Rain on Main” Contest & Auction 20 rain barrels painted by local artists On display along Main St. Silent auction from 5-8 p.m. Make Your Own Hot-Glass Paperweight ($25) PNC Bank parking lot 21 N. Range Line Rd. Must be 10 years or older Contact smarshall@carmel.in.gov for reservation
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DISTRICT GALLERIES - ArtSplash Gallery - CCA Gallery - Coats-Wright Art & Design - Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery - French Bleu Gallery - Fine Estate & Gallery Two - Hoosier Salon - Inspire Studio and Gallery - Magdalena Gallery of Art - Mary Johnston Studio Gallery - Soori Gallery - Walter Knabe Studios - World’s Smallest Children’s Art Gallery
Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starts at ArtSplash Gallery 111 W. Main St., Ste. 140
Musical Entertainment Guitar – Matt Ruddick Harpist – Jan Aldridge-Clark
MAIN ST & RANGE LINE RD FOR MORE INFO, CALL 317.571.ARTS
www.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com
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Hunting club once popular in Carmel By Terri Horvath • news@currentincarmel.com Long ago, buffalos roamed around Carmel. Wolves once howled, and all kinds of game animals made their back in the day homes near the White River. Plentiful game meant that the early pioneers had lots of opportunities to provide meat for their table. As the land was cleared for agricultural purposes, however, these animals left the area in search of better habitats. Finding game wasn’t as easy as it once had been. Plus, the area for hunting was further restricted by landowners who would padlock large tracts of their property to prevent trespassing. The result led to the growing popularity of hunting clubs in the early 1900s, such as the one established in Carmel. Membership offered sportsmen greater opportunities to find areas that allowed hunting. By 1920, the club was still active. One newspaper account tells an account of one of Fred W. Johnson’s excursions. While alone in the forest in Ontario, Canada, Johnson broke a buckle on his suspenders. He sat on a log to repair it and laid aside his rifle. He heard a growl and looked up. A bear was stand-
This 1914 photograph shows members of the Carmel Hunting Club waiting for a train traveling north to better hunting grounds. Identified members include Nick Stuterman Cook, Austin H. Sheets, Henry Roberts, John Graves, Fred Jeffries and W. Johnson. (Photo courtesy of the Carmel Clay Historical Society)
ing on his hind legs about 50 feet away. The reason for the outcome is unclear, but both the bear and Johnson survived unscathed.
Sometimes the stories brought back from the excursions were better than the game caught.
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Cycling for charity Jeff Carlson, center, begins the last miles of his bike ride from Minnesota to Eli Lilly in Indianapolis with members of JDRF Cycling Club and Lilly Cycling Club. Carlson received support from diabetic educators during his ride to Indianapolis. (Photos by Jason Conerly) From left: Chris Rito, Jim Malone, Kevin Garner and Jeff Carlson discuss different weather conditions that Carlson encountered while traveling from Minnesota to Indiana. Carlson climbed hills of 3,000 feet in Wisconsin in one day during his journey to Indianapolis.
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obituaries Phyllis Gail Barker Morrissey, 73, died July 24, in Columbia, Mo. Phyllis was born in Lorimor, Iowa, on Dec. 8, 1941, to Norman L. Barker and Wilma Thurman Barker. She married Larry E. Morrissey on October 12, 1960, in Ottumwa, Iowa. Phyllis loved three things: travel, words and chocolate. Adventurous at heart, she rode roller coasters in Tivoli Gardens, camels in Egypt and Morrissey stunt planes in Indiana. In 2010, at the age of 68, she went parasailing in the Red Sea. Phyllis worked in the printing industry in Des Moines, Iowa, and Carmel, Ind., before transitioning to administrative support roles for St. Mark’s United Methodist Church and the City of Carmel. She was preceded in death by her husband of 53 years, Larry, and her grandson Cory Bell. She will be greatly missed by her children; Terry Bell (Angela) of Franklin, Tennessee, Linda Morrissey (Deb) of Golden Valley, Minn., and Jon Morrissey (Alyssa Guidry) of Englewood, Colorado; her grandchildren Ciara, Tristian and Gianna Bell; Sister Patti Boggess, brother Gary Barker, and her wide circle of extended family and friends. Jack E. Booher, 88, of Carmel, died July 25. He was born on July 5, 1927, in Lebanon, Ind., son of Maurice and Ruby Shelburne Booher. Jack was a lifelong resident of Hamilton County. He was employed by the State of Indiana from 1953 until retirement in 1988, including two terms as state budget director. Jack was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps. He was a member of Orchard Park Presbyterian Church. He was a member of the Carmel Golden K Kiwanis. Also, he was an active member of both Westfield and Carmel Lions Clubs and the Service Corps of Retired Executives. Survivors include his wife, Carolyn; son, Mark (Celia); daughter, Marcia; grandchildren, Ben and Lizzie. Donations in memory of Jack may be given to the Carmel Clay Education Foundation or the Carmel Golden K Kiwanis. Mars J. Gralia, 97, of Carmel, died July 22 at Harbour Manor Care Center in Noblesville. He was born on October 15, 1917 to Stephano and Livia (Vacca) Gralia in Bicknell, Indiana. Mars had been the Manager of Air Express, a division of R.E.A. Express Agency, where he retired in 1975 after 35 years. He was a member of the Elks Club Lodge #13; and had worked Gralia with election polls for many years, in many different capacities. He was quite the storyteller and enjoyed writing poetry. He is survived by his children, Mike B. (Brenda) Gralia, Annette Burst, Elaine Irvin, and Mars J. (Carol) Gralia II; nine grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren, with another one due in September. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Mary F. (Hibner) Gralia who passed away in 2004; and a brother, Mark. Memorial contributions may be made to the Indianapolis Zoo, 1200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46222. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.
Examples of the homes Drees Premier Homes could build at 141st and Shelborne Road. (Submitted photo)
Plan could bring 51 homes at 141st and Shelborne area By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Plan Commission is considering a planned unit development called Albany Place that would construct 51 new homes on 33.84 acres near 141st Street housing and Shelborne Road. The design includes a lake and three cul-de-sacs throughout the neighborhood streets. There’s one main entrance and exit to the subdivision along 141st Street on a road called Millner Drive. These would be single family homes built by Drees Premier Homes with prices ranging from $550,000 to $700,000.
Dispatches Pageant finalist – Carmel resident Jessica Transfield has been chosen to represent the state at the 2015 Miss America Coed Pageant in November. She will compete in Florida at Walt Disney World during the week of Thanksgiving for the national title, cash prizes, and scholarships. Celebrations series – The Museum of Miniature Houses presents its series Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship. Upcoming performances include: Aug. 5 - The Naked Voice, 3:30 p.m. A cappella performance by Lucy Newton and Jane Alexander; Aug. 8 - Breyer Fun Day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Paint your own Breyer Stablemate to take home. Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design professionals each month. Upcoming topics include: Decorating Demystified, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 18. Amy Contreras of Amethyst Interiors will share her decorating secrets. Sessions are at the Indiana Design Center. RSVP to concierge@IndianaDesignCenter.com Kiwanis meetings – Carmel Golden K Kiwanis club meets every Thursday at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Post, 852 W. Main St. Visitors are welcome to attend. For more information, call Don Moehn at 873-1956.
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$11.5 millon hotel in the works for Old Meridian corridor By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Construction should begin soon on an $11.5 million hotel in the Old Meridian corridor. The 61,000-square-foot Fairfield Inn & Suites by Mariott is part of the development Grand & Main project in that area and will feature four floors with 105 guest rooms on 2.176 acres. The hotel is at 1335 W. Main St. a little bit north of Meijer. Parking is located to the side and rear with 100 spaces and possibly more. The city is working to make sure there is a five-foot buffer of landscaping between the hotel and nearby homes. The floor plan of the building will feature king and two queen bed quest rooms. The first floor will have 12 guest rooms, a meeting room, a dining room, an exercise room and indoor pool. The three upper floors will have about 30 guest rooms each. Nearby will be a 362,000-square-foot multifamily development and parking structure with four stories. There will be 305 apart-
Try Koko FitClub for 30 days with no risk or obligation. A rendering of the proposed hotel. (Submitted image)
ments with 589 parking spaces. Also a part of Grand & Main development is the Rose Senior Living at Carmel, featuring 176,000 square feet of senior living space with 159 units on four floors.
Why I LOVE This Business! Fitness is a personal choice. Many of us don’t get serious about fitness until we reach a trigger point something in our lives that causes us to pause and realize now is the time to take control! My trigger was a milestone birthday. I joined Koko and never looked back. In fact, I recently purchased the Koko FitClubs in Fishers and Carmel. Before Koko, I was one of those people who failed at mainstream gyms. Perplexed was the best way to describe my gym experience. I didn’t know how to use the equipment, how much weight to use or how many reps to complete. And my form, well there wasn’t any form. There was no guidance offered as part of my membership. The help and support I needed to get and stay fit simply wasn’t there. Then I found Koko, and my life changed in so many ways. I’m getting what I want, how I want it and when I want it. Koko provides me everything I need to get on, and stay on, a healthy path.
don’t feel like they fit into mainstream gyms. We exist for one reason and one reason only: TO CHANGE LIVES. The proven Koko approach is based on a personalized and structured program that can be done in as little as 30 minutes, just a few times per week. Koko has worked for thousands of people who have failed in traditional gyms. There is a better way, and that way is Koko. If you’ve reached your trigger and want to learn more about how to attack it with Koko, come try us for a risk-free, 30-day trial for just $30. Let us prove to you that fitness is simple, easy and addictive! We will guide, motivate, support and celebrate with you as you become the person you’ve always wanted to be. It truly is possible! Stop by either club during our grand opening through the month of July and let’s talk more about how Koko can change your life, or call us at 688-7670 (Carmel) or 863-8779 (Fishers).
At Koko, we specialize in helping people who have given up on fitness, Yours in fitness, are intimidated by “working out”, have struggled with weight loss or who just Janet Bailey and the Koko FitClub Team
Koko FitClub of Carmel 1364 S. Range Line Road, Carmel 317-688-7670 | carmel.kokofitclub.com
Koko FitClub of Fishers 11581 Geist Pavilion Drive, Fishers 317-863-8779 | fishers.kokofitclub.com
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Jan Berry sits next to a statue on Main Street. She came all the way from Evansville to enjoy the Art of Wine festival with her family on July 18. (Photos by Anna Skinner)
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Nina and Eric Hopwood from Zionsville try out some of the different wines.
Debbie May sips on her wine as she admires materials from one of the stores in downtown Carmel.
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National FLOW Tour Competition Katie Hone helps Carter Gordon ride a wave during the National FLOW Tour Competition. Hone helped various competitors during the National FLOW Tour Competition at "The Waterpark." (Photos by Jason Conerly) The National FLOW Tour Competition made a stop during its national circuit at "The Waterpark" in Carmel on July 25. The competition featured competitors from diverse age groups ranging from youths to adults.
Brandon Marx performs tricks for judges as he rides a wave.
To secure a lot of your choice, take part in this initial offering. WOODLANDS LOT SELECTION: Saturday, Aug. 8th, 2015
Taylor Braden maneuvers through the wave during the competition.
Katie Hone watches Michael Sharkey as he does several tricks while riding a wave. Sharkey competed in the "Adapative Flowboard" division of the competition.
VILLAGES LOT SELECTION: Saturday, Sept. 12th, 2015
To participate in the initial lot selection, please contact
Cheri Lunte at 317.691.6885 or Cheri@OldTownDesignGroup.com.
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Carmel Arts Council presents:
BIG BAD WORLD Conquering the Fears of a Modern Society
An exhibit featuring Carmel High School students, Ally Russell and Ethan McAndrews Located at the Carmel Art Council’s Chidren’s Art Gallery: 40 West Main Street, Carmel, IN 46032
Opening night: July 1 at 5:30-7:30pm July 1-August 30: • Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 2-4pm • Open Friday and Saturday evenings 6-8pm Arts and Design District Gallery Walks: July 11 and August 8 5-9pm www.carmelartscouncil.org
New board president ready to make a difference By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Rich Taylor became the new board president of Chaucie’s Place in March. Current caught up with him to ask some questions about his new role. chaucie’s place Why did you get involved with Chaucie’s Place? Through my role as a banker, I was asked to volunteer for Chaucie’s Place’s annual Treasure Our Children Fundraiser in 2008. I became reconnected with the organization again in 2010 and the more I learned about Chaucie Quillen’s story and how the Hamilton County community rallied together to help prevent child sexual abuse in our community, I was moved to commit further to this great cause. I continued to volunteer and help in any way I could, but when a family member disclosed that they were a victim of abuse, I knew I had to take a larger role with the organization to help prevent child sexual abuse and teen suicide. What is your vision for the future with Chaucie’s Place? The vision the board of directors, staff and I share is to continue to increase our outreach and prevention programing to schools, youth-
vention programs and bring the organization serving organizations, sports organizations, into its schools and organizations. and parents. By reaching more children and What is your favorite thing about workmore parents and adults who work with chiling with Chaucie’s Place? dren, we slowly-but-surely change our culture All adults have a responsibility to protect from one that is too ashamed or embarrassed the children in our communities, and to talk about child sexual abuse and Chaucie’s Place’s work is making a youth suicide to one that is empowtrue impact in the lives of our children, ered to speak up and take action. which then positively impacts their Chaucie’s Place programs and staff friends, their families, and eventually are regularly recognized as one of their own children. Each child who the finest in the state, so my vision attends a Smart Steps: A Body Safety includes statewide growth to help Program for Children learns that their support surrounding communities Taylor bodies are theirs and they have a right diminish their numbers of child sexual to say “no” to unwanted touches from anyone. abuse and youth suicide. But our home base Each adult who attends the Stewards of Chilwill always be Hamilton County. dren training learns how to protect children How is the community involved with from child sexual abuse, recognize the warning that vision? signs, and how to responsibly respond to a The community is involved in Chaucie’s disclosure or suspicion of abuse. Each school Place’s work in every possible way. Chaucie’s district that participates in our Lifelines youth Place is dependent upon private donations suicide prevention program will educate its from individuals and corporations; utilizes a dedicated team of trained volunteers to imple- administrators, faculty and staff; parents and guardians; and 8th – 10th grade students to ment its Smart Steps: A Body Safety Program know the warning signs of suicide and how/ for Children; depends on community volunwhere to access help. There is no better feeling teers to help maintain its facility and grounds; than to know you are making a difference in and - possibly most importantly - Chaucie’s the lives of thousands of children through your Place would have zero impact on children’s volunteer endeavors. lives if this community didn’t attend its pre-
August 4, 2015
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Weekly program at St. Mark’s designed to help deal with grief By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com St. Mark’s United Methodist Church associate pastor Suzanna Ross Helms understands each person has a different recovery reaction to grief. Helms, who serves as discussion leader, said GriefShare sessions can help. The sessions will be held at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 4780 E. 126th St., Carmel, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m on Mondays through Nov. 2. This 13-week series features video lessons by nationally recognized experts providing information and encouragement on grief recovery topics such as: Is This Normal?, The Challenges of Grief, Grief & Your Relationships and Guilt & Anger. “There is group discussion following the video,” Helms said. “Along with the weekly meetings there is a personal workbook that they use during the week. I’ve found the videos are very honest, very raw in communicating the grief process and very reassuring to people who are grieving that they’re OK and what they’re feeling is normal.”
The support group is open for church members and non-members. “It doesn’t matter how long ago their loss was, they are welcome to join because grief is different for every person,” said Nancy Canning, communications director for St. Mark’s. The church previously ran a GriefShare program from January to March. “Each presentation stands alone so if you missed the first ones, it’s still OK to join the group even if it’s already started,” Helms said. Helms said other churches run the program on different nights so visitors can catch a discussion topic they’ve missed. The schedules for churches in the area are available on griefshare.com. GriefShare, a nondenominational program, features biblical concepts for healing from grief. A participation fee of $15 covers the cost of all materials, including a workbook for journaling and personal study exercises to reinforce the session topics. For more information, or to register, visit stmarkscarmel.org/grief or call St. Mark’s at 846-4912. Child care is available with advance request.
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Amalfi Ristorante Italiano “A taste of Italy that’s around the corner, not around the world.” Authentic Italian Cuisine and Fine Dining steak • seafood • chicken • veal • pasta 1351 W. 86th Street • Indianapolis, IN 46260 S.E. Corner of 86th St. & Ditch Rd.
For reservations call 317.253.4034 Open for Lunch and Dinner • Private Dining Available www.amalfiristoranteitaliano.com
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Sen. Delph congratulates Carmel grads receiving Mr. and Miss Science awards - State Sen. Mike Delph this month congratulated Carmel High School graduates Adit Chandra and Helena Ma on being named 2015 Mr. and Miss Science. “I am incredibly proud to recognize Adit Chandra and Helena Ma on receiving these prestigious awards,” Delph stated in a release. “These two students shine bright in our community and have shown impressive work in their studies. Both students have very promising futures ahead of them.” Chandra and Ma have been recognized for their outstanding performance in science, technology, engineering and math classes and extracurricular activities. Indiana’s top math and science students were nominated earlier this year, and a panel of STEM professionals selected the winners based on academic performance, work in research, leadership, community service and extracurricular involvement. Both students will receive a $1,000 college scholarship through Indiana’s CollegeChoice 529 Direct Savings Plan.
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Helena Ma, the recipient of the Miss Science award. (Submitted photo)
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Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.
Carmel’s own Lisa Lobdell, archivist at the Great American Songbook Foundation shows “Where’s Amy?” a unique and collector’s dream LP of famous musician legend Rudy Vallee. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
13991 Brookstone Dr $659,500 BLC#21347154 Don’t miss this outstanding BRAD 2 sty home in Carmel’s DONALDSON sought after Buckhorn 432-1775 Estates! Features: 5BR, 5.5BA, 3 frplcs, 4 Car Gar, & w/o lower level!
3080 Wildman Ln $399,900 BLC#21350639 Over 4500 sq ft in West Carmel for under $400,000! Like new condition! 2-story great room, 5th BR or office on main, screened porch and side load garage.
‘Where’s Amy?” After seeing 40 talented high school vocalists representing 16 states compete in the Great American Songbook Academy Finals at the Center for the Performing Arts on July 25th, I had to know more about the Songbook Foundation. “Where’s Amy?” went behind the scenes and had a rare opportunity to learn more about the Academy with archivist Lisa Lobdell. Lobdell, fresh off a student tour, took me into one of the special storage rooms that is a music lover’s dream. There were hundreds of one-of-a-kind memorabilia and exquisite pieces of history from wall to wall. I was intrigued by priceless tiny bits of old record pieces that would be transformed back to their original shape and form. The experience was educational and truly breathtaking. It is a wonderful place to take your friends and family to learn about famous musicians and how their music still continues to shine. If you have not been to the Songbook Foundation Academy I would highly urge you to visit and make a arrangements to take a tour. I promise you will be in awe of this magical place we have right here in Carmel and it’s free!
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Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.
Lobster Palooza Honorary board member Frank Basile with guest of honor Larry Bird enjoyed the sold-out Lobster Palooza held at the Frank and Katrina Basile Opera Center on 4011 N. Pennsylvania St. in Indianapolis. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
“Where’s Amy?” thinks it’s pretty safe to say … Dr. Robert Manges and wife Natalie of Carmel were both loving their fresh lobsters from Maine at the sixth annual Lobster Palooza.
Indianapolis Opera board member Katrina Basile and pal James Gibbs enjoying the festive atmosphere at the Lobster Palooza.
Kathleen Spears, president and chief bridge builder at Powers For Good told “Where’s Amy?” that she loved supporting Indianapolis Opera and could not believe the size of the lobsters at the event.
“Where’s Amy?” … I had a blast at the sixth annual Lobster Palooza with guests of honor Larry and Dinah Bird on the beautiful grounds of the Frank and Katrina Basile Opera Center. Guests were treated to refreshing cocktails and a feast of soft shell clams, corn on the cob, chicken and the biggest lobsters I have ever seen fresh from Maine. The sold-out event raised funds to help support the Indianapolis Opera, which is the only professional opera house in the state. “Where’s Amy?” can’t wait to get a group of friends together for the eight-week classes offered in the fall and spring that teach people of all ages about opera and music. I was delighted to hear they also offer a program that brings opera to senior citizens. The magical night ended with guests dancing to the beat of the Indianapolis-based band Henle and the Loops. “Where’s Amy?” spotted a bunch of Carmel residents at the event and hand’s down everyone who attended had a wonderful time. For more information visit IndyOpera.org.
ERRY
EE
OMMUNITY
HIM by HER Foundation gala Mary Pat McKee, president of MPM Marketing, Boomer TV/ Magazine and Pet Pals TV’s Patty Spitler, Indiana Spine Group director of public relations and proud member of Henle and the Loops. Stacia Matthews and Jeanne Morton, Century 21 Real Estate Guru looking good and hanging out at the beautiful Lucas Estate for the HIM By HER Gala.
‘Where’s Amy?” enjoyed meeting Current fans Bruce and Lori Moss. Our table enjoyed a delicious dinner and great conversation.
“Where’s Amy?” … I had the opportunity to mingle with local celebrities and guests at the HIM By HER Foundation Gala at the Lucas Estate in Carmel. The night was filled with estate-guided tours, a Gem Dig sponsored by The Jewelry Lady, chances to sport and buy flashing bling rings, dinner/ cocktails and dancing under the stars with music by the Henle and the Loops band. The fundraiser was a big hit and the guests showed up in numbers to support founders Harry and Michelle Dunn. Carmel resident Paul Estridge Jr., president and chief servant at Estridge Homes and his wife, Judy, kicked off the night by donating $50,000 in support of the foundation. ”Where’s Amy?” believes in the mission and passion of the HIM By HER Foundation. Him By Her Foundation, Inc. assists the city and state’s growing at-risk youth with an established and structured approach to job training, case management and life enhancing skills. The gala is over but it’s not too late to donate to help at-risk youths. Visit himbyherfoundation.com.
Judy Estridge attended the gala with members of the Estridge Group - who believe in the HIM By HER Mission to help at-risk youths.
August 4, 2015
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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August 4, 2015
COMMUNITY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Historical group highlights family with 193 years of Carmel history By Sam Robinson • news@currentincarmel.com The Carmel Clay Historical Society discovered that there are living links to the very first settlers to call Carmel home. In fact, there more than 750 of them, Cover story most of whom reside in and around Carmel today. The Carmel Clay Historical Society launched a new exhibit entitled “My Life Story: The Moffitts.” It documents the roots founder Silas Moffitt planted in the community when he first traveled from North Carolina to the area in 1822. Whitney Dennis, the director of the Carmel Clay Historical Society, said that investigating the Moffitt family was exciting because it’s not an ancient thought of yesteryear. The Moffitts are still part of the community, and they’ve held onto their history. “The reason we found it all is that the family saved it,” Dennis said. “The fun part of local history is you can reach out to the actual family.” The exhibit is a collection of donated letters, photos and heirlooms. There are deeds and documents, love letters and run-of-the-mill correspondence. But what was business as usual for the people that wrote those letters and made those business deals ended up being much of the foundation of Carmel’s history. The Historical Society tracked down family members of the Moffitts with the information it already had. Dennis said that they started putting a family tree together by piecing together clues: who married whom, who moved where, who sold what and to whom. “The history of the Moffitt family is the history of Clay Township,” Dennis said. “The line gets confusing. There are a lot of Silases, a lot of Carls, a lot of Alberts.” The Moffitts were Quaker farmers that owned large stretches of land in eastern Carmel, which was established as Bethlehem in 1837. The name later changed to Carmel in 1846. The Moffitts were one of the first families to attend the Carmel Friends Church on West Main Street. The Moffitts had around 800 acres of land in total, but their descendants that set off on their own or married into other families extended the Moffitts’ reach. Marianne Schafer, the three-times great granddaughter of Silas Moffitt, lives in Florida, but she spent her summers with her grandparents in Carmel during the Second World War. She said she knew her family was big as a child, but she didn’t realize her family’s place in history until she got older. “My grandfather loved this land so much,” Schafer said. “And it’s lovely to have his place recognized after all these years.” “This makes my history come alive.”
Judy Henshaw-Singleton compares a photo album to a portrait of Albert Moffitt and Christiana Haverstick-Moffitt. (Photo by Sam Robinson)
Did you know? The first Moffitt family member came to Carmel in 1822. There are more than 750 decedents of the family still living in and around Carmel today. The Moffitts owned more than 800 acres of land around Carmel. Carmel used to be called Bethlehem. The name later changed to Carmel in 1846. Source: The Carmel Clay Historical Society Silas Moffitt (1794 - 1873) and his wife Hannah Wilkinson (1799 1886) settled in what is now Carmel in 1822. They were Quaker farmers who owned extensive plots of land. These photos and many more are now on display.
The Historical Society had a gathering of Moffitts last month. The question of the evening was “So, how are you connected?” Douglas Dolen of Carmel said he’s the third great grandson of the original Silas Moffitt. Dolen said he had no idea his family stretched back so far until that evening. “I didn’t know when I was younger, but I do now,” Dolen said. “But what kid does?” Margaret Dolen, Douglas’ wife, said that being a part of the family, through marriage or blood, is like being a part of history. “Genealogy interests me, and it’s great to see all of the family links here,” Margaret said. Judy Henshaw-Singleton, one of the three-times great granddaughters of Silas Moffit, said that the women of her family have owned land in Carmel over 150 years.
“They were farmers coming to build a better life,” HenshawSingleton said. “I’m sitting here looking, thinking ‘Are these people my cousins?’” “It makes me feel even more close to Carmel,” Henshaw-Singleton said. “We’re in a deep part of Carmel. I graduated from Carmel High School. I’ve always loved Carmel.” Looking back, Marianne Schafer said she loved Carmel, too. Growing up, the pride her grandfather had in the Moffitt family rubbed off on her. “He made us feel like we were part of something,” Schafer said. “This is the first time I’ve been in Carmel for 10 years. And everything’s different.” Schafer said that investigating Carmel history is vital as the town continues to change. “Because in 10 years, it’ll If you go likely be different,” she said. Carmel Clay Historical Society “No matter where you live, 221 1st St SW, Carmel you want to find out what 846-7117 happened before.”
August 4, 2015
VIEWS
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Advil mix-up
FR O M T HE BA C KSH O P
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Did we speak too soon here? A few weeks ago in this space, we labeled billionaire presidential candidate Donald Trump a buffoon. While that may be true, given his bluster and off-color comments, we’re taking a closer look. What we most admire about Trump is this: He (for now) is a Republican with more than enough fortitude to tell the Republican National Committee where to get off. In truth, the Party of Wimps, is hurting Trump. Its leaders have no clue how damaged its brand really is. It began with George W. Bush and his spineless colleagues in the House and Senate. They actually brought rise to the new liberalism. Think about that. As we see it, Trump is holding a powerful card these days, the one that he may turn over and show him moving to independent status. Yes, an “I” as Ross Perot once was. As an independent, he would throw the whole GOP nominating process into a bona fine mess, because he would, without a doubt, cause no small amount of squabbling among the leadership. Gall? Nerve? Guts? Smarts? We’ll go with the latter two at this point. He’s the only one in the current candidate pool with enough spine to say what he truly believes (even if he’s dead wrong on some fronts), not what “we” want to hear, and now it seems to us that he’s the leader in the clubhouse with respect to telling terrorists, nukeholding nations and general opponents of the U.S. that enough is enough. Donald Trump, independent. Can you imagine the wailing and gnashing of teeth, to speak nothing of the meteoric rise of angst, at RNC offices (Dysfunction Central) if he declares that designation? If he remains, could he rebrand the party? We’ll see. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.
BEL I EVE I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Eugene, Ore. it is illegal to show movies or attend a car race on Sundays. Source: dumblaws.com
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Give us credit
Commentary by Terry Anker
While it seems summer has just begun, the kids are already buying backpacks and planning class schedules. Some of their friends, we’re told, have already found their way back into the classroom. For our younger ones, life is fairly simple. We follow the prescribed list provided by the school for supplies; and, we clean out the closet to see which clothes fit from the previous year. Although in our house, we may have reached the penultimate occasion as our youngest has finally matched in height to his big brother. Never daunted, we confirm classes and plan for back-to-school night. Likewise, our older is preparing to return to his second year at Indiana University. This time the trip is old hat. There will be little fumbling to find classroom buildings, the best place to get pizza, and the bookstore which sells its wares at a slightly lower price. Instead, our preparations have turned towards more adult topics. Along the way, we have attempted to directly
address difficult matters like substance abuse, interpersonal conflict, human sexuality, and domestic finance. While each of these has its own peculiarities, talking dollars and cents can be the most awkward. College students are burdened with debt, along with their parents, at a rate unprecedented in human history. At the same time, irresponsible teen sexuality is on the decline. Is it possible that we’ve talked enough about the spread of disease but too little about the insidious spread of easy credit? What does it mean to be a debtor? To our credit statement, to our spirits, and to our future? Can debt be smart? When is it most assuredly foolish? Creditors can be partners or predators – it is imperative that we know the difference.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel.com.
Q U O T E O F T HE WEEK Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life’s coming attractions. – Albert Einstein
All summer I have felt tired. At first I thought it was just my body finally slowing down after 10 months of juggling teaching, parenting and marriage. Then humor I suspected that my thyroid gland was the culprit. Most recently I’ve blamed the stupid training program I’m doing for a stupid triathlon that a stupid brother-in-law, or BIL, talked me in to. But alas, I now know the real reason for my frequent lethargy despite 10-hour-a-night sleeping marathons. Here’s what went down. While vacationing with my entire family in South Carolina, a different BIL made a plea for Advil. My room was the closest, so I dashed in and grabbed an old Aleve bottle that contained what I thought were an assortment of various pain relievers. I sifted through and selected two small orangeybrown caplets and handed them over. Then, because it was my night to prepare dinner, I headed to Publix. Twenty minutes later I received a phone call from my sister asking if I’d accidently given her husband Ambien. I laughed out loud and said, “Of course not! I don’t even own sleeping pills. And I’ve been working out of the same bottle for the past few months. Those were definitely Advil!” Turns out, they were most definitely not Advil, but honest-to-God 5 mg zolpidem tartrates. Luckily the BIL whom I drugged was fine after a long nap, but I spent the next hour crying, extremely embarrassed and utterly confused by my mistake. How had Ambien even made its way in there? The last time I remember having a prescription for it was 2007! Could these be the same ones? Regardless, the mystery of my low energy levels is now solved. Every time I thought I was treating a headache I was actually ingesting a sedative! My family thinks the whole thing is hilarious, and won’t let me forget it. “Anybody have an Advil? I really need to sleep tonight!” or “Danielle, is this blue pill Aleve or Viagra?” Clearly, I’m surrounded by comedians. I’m just thankful I solved my fatigue problem before the triathlon. Talk about stupid! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel. com.
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August 4, 2015
VIEWS
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Let’s play Bocce Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Our friends Len and Helen invited us and some other church members to their house to play Bocce. Len read it was humor a great sport for Unitarians. But it might have said septuagenarians—he wasn’t sure. A player tosses the pallino, a small ball, down the court and then teams compete to see who can throw additional balls, which are a bit larger, closest to the target ball. Simple enough, but soon a dispute arose when Myrna heaved the pallino onto the neighbor’s lawn and we didn’t know whose turn was next or how many points her team lost, and Martin wanted to know if we all stunk so much it was time to find another church activity. To avoid any future confusion, I bought a book called “The Joy of Bocce.” I already owned “The Joy of Cooking” and “The Joy of Sex,” although both of them were put in storage before we started to remodel our kitchen. The author summarizes, “Some people think it’s just a game of throwing bigger balls at a smaller ball.” Then the rest of the book is about how to throw a big ball at a smaller
ball. Mario wonders why bocce can’t get more TV coverage. (Maybe when this Donald Trump thing dies down.) Determining whose ball is closest to the pallino is exacting. “When the distances are smaller than your foot, use a pencil, pieces of twigs and even a car antenna.” Apparently, the idea of a tape measure never dawned on these people. Precise measurement is important. When you have eight solid wooden balls the size of grapefruits, unlimited beer and cranky old people, you want to avoid any potential conflict. There is also a chapter on Bocce etiquette, which includes not thinking too long over a shot, and maintaining emotional control. But my favorite is number three: DON’T WANDER OFF. Maybe that’s why Len keeps leaving me a voicemail message asking where I am. ( For Dick’s complete column go to www. currentincarmel.com) Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
REA D ER ’ S V I EW
Climate change: The real deal Editor, If one follows popular media, one is likely to “know” that “scientific evidence is overwhelming that man made climate change is real and happening now”. It is correct that climate change is real – it has been for four and a half billion years – but the “man made” part is minor. My credentials; I am retired. I have never worked for an energy company. I’ve never accepted a grant. My Purdue degree is in a natural science and I have actively studied it ever since. I am an environmentalist. I cannot be written off as a “science denier.” What I am going to tell you now is understood by few because it’s not what the political grant money supports to get the prescribed answers, Carbon in the atmosphere and oceans is much more controlled by volcanos than by humanity. The major causes of climate also include sun spots, sun flares and Milankovich cycles (Earth’s wobble and orbital shifts).
There has been limited press on the fraud of how temperatures have been reported and who has reported them for what reasons. The preponderance of responsible climate researchers report that world temperatures have not increased for 17 years and that we actually are now in a 10 year cooling cycle. Apparently there is even more, not less, ice in the Arctic. I also study world politics more than most. That identifies me as a little nuts, but it’s clear that “global warming/climate change” is a political movement to compromise the greatest, most generous country this world has ever known by ending what’s left of its free market. Be careful who and what you believe, promote and ask for. Redistribution of wealth, which this fraud is really about, is best accomplished by rewarding free enterprise. Please don’t ask for more destructive government regulation. Mic Mead
August 4, 2015
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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www.currentnightandday.com
Go behind the scenes of the Great American Songbook Competition The 2015 Songbook All-Stars perform a second group number called, “Bridge Over Troubled Water.” (Photos by Brielle Saggesse) Salon 01 gives image makeovers to the Top 10 Finalists including Songbook All-Star Lucas DeBard, winner of the event. During the competition, DeBard sang “I’m Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter” and “I’ll See You In My Dreams.” DeBard said, “I’d really like to establish that I don’t want to be Michael Bublé, I don’t want to be Harry Connick Jr., I want to be Lucas DeBard. I want to come in with individuality so that they see Lucas and not something else.” Songbook All-Star Madelyn Steuer starts her hair treatments for her own image transformation. Her songs for the competition were “Ev’rything I’ve Got” and “P.S. I Love You.” Steuer said, “I have a retro persona, in general, so I want to go for the 50s or 60s bombshell look. I want to surprise (the audience) because it’ll have that sex appeal even though I’m little. “
Songbook All-Star Katie Swaney waits to start her image transformation. She performed the musical theatre songs, “My White Knight” and “Show Me.” “I knew image was important (to a performer) but didn’t realize really how important it was until Mr. Alvarez told us today about a social experiment with a famous violinist,” Swaney said. “When (the violinist) went out no one recognized him without the stage, the suit and the hair. It’s all about how people recognize you and how you present yourself.” Kathleen Muloma, Songbook All-Star and Carmel High School graduate, performs a solo in “Bridge Over Troubled Water.” For the competition, Muloma sang “What’s New” and “I’m Beginning To See The Light.”
Kristin Barnes, Songbook All-Star and Carmel High School graduate sang “100 Easy Ways to Lose a Man” and “So In Love” for her part in the competition. “My favorite memory from this week was whenever all of us would just sit around and make music together,” Barnes said. “I’m just continually blown away by the talent and blessed to be here.”
Compiled by Brielle Saggesse news@currentincarmel.com On July 25, finalists from around the country gathered to perform in the Great American Songbook performance Competition. Current’s Brielle Saggesse got a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to be a performer by capturing singers before their performances at the Image Workshop on July 24, and during the competition. Micki Stirsman, owner and creative director of Salon 01, and Aquage co-founder Luis Alvarez, who led the Image Workshop for the 2015 Songbook All-Stars on July 24 spoke to the finalists about image on stage and off. Stirsman said, “You need to know what it is you want people to see you for. An artist on stage commands attention. Your voice is your art and that’s what we want people to see.” Stirsman and Alvarez discussed how to build a performer’s image from choosing the right color for a gown to creating drama through contrast. “We can’t help you with notes be we can sure help you with the note you put out, physically,” Alvarez said. To see more from the Songbook final night, visit currentnightandday.com.
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August 4, 2015
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket
Eight years ago, Patrick’s opened in Zionsville’s Boone Village Shopping Center. The restaurant quickly became a customer favorite, receiving fantastic feedback from diners. Patrick and Beth, local residents and owners, chose the Main Street location to provide an exciting and community-centered atmosphere. Patrick’s will not disappoint! Type of Food: Sandwiches, burgers, soup, salad, various dinner entrees. Food Recommendation: Chicken Mushroom Tortellini
Patrick’s Kitchen and Drinks Price Range: $5-$20 Reservations: Not required Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Address: 175 S. Main St., Zionsville Phone: 733-8755
Grilled Banana Split Total Time: 15 mins Original recipe makes 4-6 servings Ingredients: 2 teaspoons brown sugar, 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 6 firm bananas, split in 1/2, lengthwise, in their peels, Store-bought strawberry ice cream 1/2 cup store-bought candied pecans, for topping, Fresh Whipped Cream, for topping, Store-bought hot fudge sauce, for topping, Maraschino cherries, for topping, Mint sprigs, for garnish Directions: Preheat the grill to medium heat. Mix the sugar and cinnamon together in a small bowl. Sprinkle the bananas with sugar and cinnamon mixture. Put them, cut side down, on the grill and cook until grill marks appear, about 2 to 3 minutes. Flip over and cook until the peel just starts to pull away from the banana. Remove the bananas from the grill and peel. Add 2 banana halves to each banana split dish. Top with strawberry ice cream, candied pecans, whipped cream and hot fudge sauce. Put a cherry on top and garnish with a sprig of mint.
Behind Bars: The Localtini From The Local, Noblesville Ingredients: • 1 oz. Veev vodka • 1 oz St. Elder liqueor • Splash of cranberry juice • Fresh lime Directions: Shake, strain and serve in a chilled martini glass. “This is a fresh tasting martini that brings sustainability home,” said Kori Ward, general manager.
August 4, 2015
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • Concerts at the Gazebo are in full swing! Enjoy various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live performance by The Woomblies Rock Orchestra. • Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Carmel Gazebo: 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org
Vintage Vehicle Expo • The annual Collision Cure Vintage Vehicle Expo, presented by Hamilton Country Parks, will feature live music, door prizes, a bounce house, food and refreshments. Automotive related vendors, manufacturers and sponsors will have displays set up on site. • Aug. 8 at 12:30 p.m. • Cool Creek Park & Nature Center: 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel • Free • 770-4404 • www. myhamiltoncountyparks.com
Rain on Main • The latest exhibit in the Carmel Arts & Design District Gallery Walk is here. Beginning with a decorated rain barrel display for the majority of the week, along with giveaways and water education, the event will end on Aug. 8 with an auction. Net proceeds will go towards water education signage in Carmel parks. • Aug. 5-8 • Carmel Arts & Design District: Main St. and Rangeline Rd., Carmel • 571-2787 • www.carmel.in.gov
Poetry Readings from Urban Voices: 51 Poems From 51 American Poets • Local residents have the fantastic opportunity to hear the co-editor and contributing poets read portions of this book. Readers include Joyce Brinkman, Ruthellen Burns and Joseph Heithaus. Autographs will be available. • Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m. • Black Dog Books: 115 S. Main St., Zionsville • 733-1747 • www.blackdogbooksin.com
Noblesville Summer Concerts at Forest Park • Summer concerts are coming to an end! Take advantage of these last summer concerts by coming out to see Big Daddy Caddy live! • Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. • Forest Park: 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Free • 776-6350 • www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks
National S’mores Day • Perhaps one of the tastiest celebrations you will attend, Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve is hosting the eighth annual National S’mores Day event. Supplies and ingredients will be provided for you to make a perfect s’more over a campfire. • Aug. 9 from 4-7 p.m. • Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve: 10410 Hague Rd., Fishers • Free, registration not required but encouraged • 595-3150
wednesday
thursday
Project Party • Each month, Nickel Plate Arts hosts a project party for the community to participate in. After picking a fun project, they build an explanatory Pinterest board and hold a party for anyone wishing to join in the fun. Local artists lead the gatherings, and material and snacks are provided in the fee. • Aug. 6 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • $30 • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org Amp after Dark Concert Series in Fishers • Fishers’ Amp after Dark concerts are kicked into gear for the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week, have a blast enjoying The Band Torn. • Aug. 7 from 9-11 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • www.fishers.in.us
friday
Family Friday at Grand Park • Spend a fun family evening together at Grand Park this Friday! Attendees should bring their own equipment for playing on the fields, or enjoy the bounce house and DJ provided by Maple Park Village. • Aug. 7 from 6-8 p.m. • Grand Park Sports Campus: 701 E. 191st St., Westfield • 804-3157 • www.grandpark.org First Friday at Nickel Plate Arts • Celebrate the opening of “Welded,” the latest exhibition at Nickel Plate Arts, and meet a few of the artists involved in the show. This event includes hands-on crafts and refreshments for a small fee as well. • Aug. 7 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Free • 452-3690 • www. nickelplatearts.org Carmel Arts & Design Second Saturday Gallery Walk • Enjoy this monthly tradition by participating in the merchant events and activities, entertainment, and culture and shopping. There will be special guest artist appearances throughout the events. • Aug. 8 from 5-9 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District: 111 W. Main St., Suite 140, Carmel • 571-2787 • www.carmelartsanddesign.com/events
saturday
sunday
Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint, and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Aug. 10-Sept. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • 452-3690 • www. mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session
monday
Just the Facts Book Group • Anyone who enjoys nonfiction books, including topics such as contemporary issues, history, politics, or biographies, should jump into this group. Specific book titles are available on the Fishers Library Website. • Aug. 11 from 7-8:30 p.m. • Recurs the second Tuesday of every month • Fishers Public Library: 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 579-0307 • www.hepl. lib.in.us
Tuesday
Dispatch Songbook Hall of Fame names 2015 honorees – The Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation announce 2015 Songbook Hall of Fame honorees to be recognized at the Songbook Celebration gala on Oct. 3 at the Palladium. The star-studded ceremony will honor the musical contributions of George & Ira Gershwin, Chita Rivera, and Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gormé. Tickets for the Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Gala Performance, and After Party are available now at www.TheCenterPresents.org/ Songbook-Celebration.
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NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
RISTORANTE ROMA
Connick comes to Carmel By Jay Harvey • news@currentincarmel.com
• A culinary experience: Our chef is from Italy! • Authentic, customized Italian recipes • All desserts made here • Live opera vocalist every Wednesday 6 p.m.-8 p.m.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Avoid the chain restaurant experience!
620 S. Range Line Road, Carmel N.W. corner of 126th St. & Range Line Road in the Monon Square Shopping Center
www.ristoranteromaindy.com 317.848.4600 Tuesday-Thursday 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday-Saturday 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Harry Connick Jr. will perform Aug. 6 in Carmel. (File photo)
Born in New Orleans and receptive to its musical traditions from childhood, Harry Connick Jr. has built a career performance that goes far beyond the Crescent City. He’s had mass-media exposure as a judge on “American Idol” since January of last year. But he was well known for decades before that, his fame especially boosted by his soundtrack recording for “When Harry Met Sally,” a 1989 romantic comedy starring Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan. Signed to Columbia records at 18, he’s now 47 and still based as musician and family man in New Orleans. From there he has lent conspicuous support to rebuilding efforts in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, while maintaining a broad-based international career that encompasses acting on TV and in movies, in addition to a few writing and performing credits on Broadway, including a revival of “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever.” His songwriting is often featured on tour, and past Indianapolis appearances have included both big-band and small-group gigs. Stylistically, he’s comfortable in both jazz and poporiented contexts, playing piano and singing.
Teacher of the Month!
ATTENTION, STUDENTS!
Send a 100-word essay (along with your name, address and phone number) about why your teacher should win the Market District/Current in Carmel honor, to teacher@youarecurrent.com. The winning teacher will receive a gift from Market District, and your classroom will be treated to goodies from Market District. The deadline for nominations is Sept. 11.
Connick’s family is prominent in his native city, and his success in music is rooted in his absorption of its music. As a pre-teen, he distinguished himself in both classical music and jazz. His jazz development was guided by Ellis Marsalis, patriarch of jazz’s most notable family, and James Booker, a revered exponent of the New Orleans piano style who died in 1983. “There’s nobody that could even remotely come close to his piano-playing ability. It can’t be done,” Connick once told an NPR interviewer. “I’ve played Chopin etudes, I’ve done the whole thing, but there is nothing harder than James.” He performs at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 6 at The Center for the Performing Arts. For tickets, visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.
Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com Aug. 7 – Late Show Aug. 8 – Alan Kaye & The Tunes Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars. com Aug. 7 – The Grinning Man Band Aug. 8 – Delta Duo Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Aug. 7 – Boston The Warehouse – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com Aug. 7 – Tim Grimm and the Back Home Again Band Three D’s Pub and Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com Aug. 8 – Sale Joseph and School of Rock Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org Aug. 7 – Tim McGraw, Chase Bryant and Billy Currington Lucas Oil Stadium – 500 S. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis – lucasoilstadium.com/upcoming-events Aug. 8 – The Finals Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com Aug. 8 – Hyryder The Hi-Fi – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifiindy.com Aug. 5 – Cymbals Eat Guitars and See Through Dresses Aug. 6 – Andrew Combs and Adia Victoria Aug. 8 – Dylan Wright Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Aug. 7 – Flying Toasters Aug. 8 – 3 lb. Universe Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com Aug. 7 – DJ Ohbeone Aug. 8 – Shinedown and Otherwise *Performers are scheduled, but may change
lIve MUsIC
August 4, 2015
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Rachael Mellor will perform at a charity concert next month at Indiana Landmarks Center’s Cook Theater. (Submitted photo)
Sunday, August 9 | Monday, August 10 | 11 am–4 pm
th Our/5Anni versary
Table Settings
Congregation Beth-El Zedeck•600 W. 70th St., Indianapolis
The menu for this event will include local designers, florists, decorators and retailers who will join together to display innovative tablescapes. Refreshments provided.
Concert to benefit Autism Speaks By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
Rachael Mellor, who has been singing since she was 6 years old, has found a way to combine her two passions. performance Two years ago, her son Logan, who will be a third grader this fall, was diagnosed with high functioning autism. “She was devastated, but yet totally embraced it,” said Robin Reeder, her aunt who lives near Carmel on the north side of Indianapolis. “So she did a fundraiser concert for Autism Speaks in Pennsylvania last year and it was a great success so she did it again this year.” Reeder made arrangements through Autism Speaks Indiana to arrange an Indianapolis concert fundraiser for their organization featuring Mellor, who lives in the Pittsburgh area. The Songs for a Cause concert will feature Mellor and Nathaniel Licht, also from the Pittsburgh area. The performance is set for 8 p.m. on Aug. 14 at Indiana Landmarks Center’s
“I am 70 years old. I have been taking medication for blood pressure and cholesterol. Needless to say, I was worried if I could start an exercise program safely. John Karesh made it a nice, gradual transition and I am surprised what I can do now. I feel better now than when I was in my 50s.” -Janice H.
Cook Theater, 1201 Central Ave., Indianapolis. “I’ve been wanting to get Rachael out here for a concert for a long time to get her some exposure,” Reeder said. “She’s headlined at the Hard Rock Cafe in Pittsburgh and just been in Nashville. She recorded and wrote about Logan’s autism so that will be a song she will be singing when she’s here in concert. Licht, who sings and plays the piano, has performed with Mellor in many shows as well as being members of the bands, Dreamscape and Premier, in the Pittsburgh area. They will perform music from Whitney Houston, Elton John, Christina Aguilera, among others. “She is pretty much a jack of all trades. She’ll do pop, she’ll do country and she does ballads and some original songs,” Reeder said. Cecily Terhune, a 2011 Carmel High School graduate who plays the saxophone, and musical partner Brian Bosley will perform an opening jazz set with pianist Daniel Yount. The cost is $20 (cash only) at the door. Doors open at 7 p.m. A cash bar will be provided by Lockerbie Pub Catering.
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August 4, 2015
DOUGH
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Delta Faucet ribbon cutting
The Scoop: How about this: a small, casual, old-fashioned restaurant that serves traditional hotdogs in fun, family oriented atmosphere? If that sounds good to you, then Zacky’s is just the place for you. A wide range of hotdogs prepared in a variety of ways fills the Zacky’s menu. Not into hotdogs? That’s OK, because Zacky’s also offers barbecue items such as ribs, brisket and Italian beef. While you’re there, don’t forget to check out Zacky’s combos and kids’ menu.
Type of food: Hotdogs, Barbecue Price of entrees: $2 to $6 Dress: Casual
From left, Ken Roberts, Jill Ehnes, Jon Dartt, Rick Marshall, Keith Allman, Jay Burnette, Susan Fisher, Jai Shah, Thomas Assante and Rick Burkman participate in the expansion sneak peek held by Delta Faucet. Delta Faucet plans on opening the Manoogian Center as a part of its expansion. (Photos by Jason Conerly)
1315 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel 848-5088 • www.zackyshotdogs.com MON-THURS • 11am to 4pm FRI-SAT • 11am to 8pm SUN • CLOSED
Chlorine in Your Water: Is it Causing Problems in Your Home? For more than 100 years, chlorine has been added to public water supplies as a disinfectant to prevent pathogens, such as bacteria, viruses and protozoans, from growing. Chlorine has proven to be extremely effective in killing most microorganisms that grow in water supply reservoirs, on the walls of water mains and in storage tanks. Without chlorination (or some other form of water disinfection treatment), millions of people would be exposed to diseases and infections, such as cholera, salmonella, dysentery and others. Today, the U. S. has one of the safest water supplies in the world. Although there are several methods available that can help eliminate disease-causing microorganisms in water, chlorination is the most commonly used. Unfortunately, chlorine in our water supply can have a variety of unpleasant effects: • Tastes and odors • Strips protective oils from skin and hair • Excess drying and wrinkling of skin • Deteriorates rubber seals in water-using appliances • Causes dry, brittle hair and fades colored hair • Fades clothes So how can you minimize your exposure to the chlorine? Kinetico has a solution. For more than 40 years, the water experts at Kinetico have engineered products to bring families in central Indiana the very best water. The Kinetico Whole-Home Dechlorinator runs on the kinetic energy from the flow of your water, rather than electricity, and it has no timers or computers to set, adjust or repair. The system runs consistently and continuously, and can provide you with peace of mind that the water flowing through your pipes and out all of your taps is free from the effects of chlorine. The Dechlorinator is ideal for use with other water treatment products, such as water softeners. Contact Kinetico today to learn more about how a Dechlorinator can be a part of your whole-home water treatment solution. Visit www.kineticoindy.com/free or call 855-353-3733. advertorial
Jai Shah, Chuck Dowd, Richard Manoogian and Keith Allman begin to arrange themselves for a photo shoot after the expansion sneak peak at Delta Faucet. Jai Shah is the current president of the Delta Faucet Comapny.
The Manoogian Center was revealed during the expansion sneak peak held by Delta Faucet. Delta Faucet held its expansion sneak peek last month.
Dispatches Strong buys – Here are eight dividend stocks that not only are consistent payers, but also are just as consistent when it comes to increasing their dividend. 1. 3M (MMM) 2. Procter & Gamble (PG) 3. HCP (HCP) 4. Dr. Pepper Snapple Group (DPS) 5. Ameriprise Financial (AMP) 6. Regions Financial (RF) 7. Wells Fargo (WFC) 8. Xilinx (XLNX) Source: InvestorPlace.com Nuclear energy buys – With more nations embracing carbon regulation, nuclear energy is becoming the only large-scale way to produce electricity in an environmentally nonthreatening way. As a result, the sector is ripe for profits as more emerging-market nations embrace the power form. Here are three nuclear energy plays to buy today. 1. Cameco Corporation (CCJ) 2. BWX Technologies (BWXT) 3. Flowserve (FLS) Source: InvestorPlace.com Networking strategies – When attending a networking event, here are some useful strategies to remember:
1. Identify your goals before the event – who you want to meet, what your purpose is in attending 2. Forget about the sales pitch – instead ask those you meet how you can help their business 3. Make meaningful connections – it’s better to meet a few people but spend time getting to know them Source: Entrepreneur.com Network After Work –Network After Work will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 20 at Bartini, 39 W. Jackson Pl., Indianapolis. Admission starts at $20 and includes: one free cocktail, appetizers, name tags color coded by industry, and a relaxing atmosphere for networking. For discounted admission, RSVP online at www.networkafterwork.com. United Way nominations - United Way of Central Indiana is seeking nominations by Aug. 10 to honor volunteers whose contributions to nonprofits in have advanced United Way’s community impact. To submit a nomination online visit uwci.org/liveunited-volunteer-awards. Nominees must live or be based in United Way of Central Indiana’s service region: Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties.
August 4, 2015
DOUGH
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
City tops for new business By Sam Robinson • news@currentincarmel.com
isn’t a hard and fast determination of which cities are better for business. Since the study Aspiring entrepreneurs could do worse than doesn’t take population into account, it’s difficult to compare a town of 5,000 to a town Carmel when deciding where to start a busiof 30,000. ness, according to a recent stats economic study. “It’s hard to say if a city will do better or worse based on the comNerdWallet, an online munity,” Rosen said. “It’s hard to say economy analysis publication, ranked if size is good or bad.” Carmel 19 out of 99 cities and towns in Rosen said that not all cities Indiana to start a business. The study and towns would be suitable for all took business and community data types of businesses. A town near gathered by the Census Bureau and Sanchez other major population centers scored each city. would be appropriate for a taxi service, for The study factored average revenue, perexample. That same business might not flourcentage of paid employees and businesses ish in a town of 5,000. Rosen said the study per 100 people. It also took into account economic health, factoring median annual income, was a general analysis of business climates based on statistics. median annual housing costs and the unem“It really just depends on the industry ployment rate. where you’re looking for that sweet spot,” Kamran Rosen, an analyst with NerdWallet, said that Carmel ranked well because of a low Rosen said. Lou Sanchez, the owner of Carmel Auto unemployment rate of 3.6 percent and a high Cleaning, said that he chose to do business median income of $106,000, which is more in Carmel because he said he’d never experithan double the median for Indiana. enced such a lack of government intervention. “Carmel didn’t do well in housing cost, or “It was the easiest starting a business anythe percentage of businesses with more than where,” Sanchez said. He said that he’s started 100 employees,” Rosen said. Median housing businesses in Chicago and Miami, and that he costs per month are $1,977 with a mortgage, was used to extensive paperwork and fees. $550 without a mortgage, and $1,077 in gross “Carmel has been exactly the opposite,” he monthly rent according to the Census Bureau. said. “The lack of government hoops to jump Although Carmel has around 10 businesses through makes it amazing.” per 100 people, only a quarter of those busiCities neighboring Carmel did not perform nesses have paid employees. as well on the study. Zionsville ranked 34, The average revenue per business was $1.2 Fishers ranked 78, Noblesville ranked 80 and million, under the state median of $1.7 million. Indianapolis ranked 86. Rosen admitted, however, that the study
Real estate series begins Aug. 8 while applicable to many ventures. Topics to be discussed may include property values, the buying and selling process, The new seminar, developed by The Carzero-down lender programs, managing your rie Holle Group of Highgarden Real Estate, money and more. Upcoming seminars will rely on a real education estate-based curare Aug. 8, which is titled “Zero-Down Payment Programs For Almost Evriculum to assist eryone,” and Aug. 22, titled “Property individuals seeking out the most relValues in Your Neighborhood- How evant facts and trends in today’s local Much is Your Home Really Worth?” real estate market. This series, titled Amy Robbins, vice president of the Saturday Morning Speaker Series, Ruoff Home Mortgage, will be the will have speakers at 11 a.m. on SaturRobbins guest speaker for the first seminar. days at Highgarden’s Carmel location, Since 1999, Robbins has been assisting first110 West Main St., Suite 130. time homebuyers, move-up buyers, empty This new series is open to the public and nesters, or individuals looking to refinance. anyone interested in developing their local Broker Carrie Holle will lead the second real estate and community knowledge. Indusseminar. Holle will share knowledge and try experts in real estate, financing, construcexpertise about buying, selling, new construction, inspections, investments and design will tion, investing, and relocating. share their insight and proven advice on various topics current in the real estate industry, news@currentincarmel.com
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August 4, 2015
HEALTH
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities to support the performing arts in our community.” - Dr. Tammy Wittmann
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Screen time and your health Commentary by David Pletzer, MD Mobile technology puts the world at our fingertips – literally. While there are many benefits to having news, inforwellness mation, entertainment and social media on demand, studies now show that increasing amounts of “screen time” can have a negative impact on personal health. Research conducted by the National Institutes of Health reveals that extended exposure to screens of all types – TV, computers, smartphones, tablets and video games – increases the likelihood of weight gain and obesity and may cause attention-deficit issues. Anxiety and depression are also linked to excessive screen use because there is often no way for people to offset or “work through” the various stimuli received from these devices. Screen time can also affect quality and amount of sleep, which can lead to additional health concerns. It’s estimated that people of all ages spend an average of three hours a day just watching TV. That’s why it’s important for adults and parents to set limits on screen time. According to doctors and other health experts, children under two should not spend any time watch-
ing TV or using screens. Children and adults should limit screen time to just two hours per day, excluding time needed for school or work. Setting guidelines as a family will help everyone maintain good screen-time habits. Most physicians recommend discontinuing use of screens at least an hour before bed and during mealtime. It’s important for parents to act as good role models for their children by abiding by screen-time limits. There are other ways to counteract the effects of screen time: Get moving. People are nearly always sedentary during screen time. Commit to getting at least one hour of moderate exercise each day to stay healthy. Encourage socialization. Some screen time can be beneficial – especially when associated with a family or social activity. Interactive video games and family movie nights are ways that screens can help promote conversation, learning and togetherness. David Pletzer, MD, specializes in family medicine. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Primary Care – Allisonville, 11530 Allisonville Rd., Ste. 190, in Fishers. He can be reached by calling the office at 678.3850.
St.Vincent applied MissionPoint
By Navar Watson • news@currentincarmel.com
Signature Gala
Saturday, August 22, 2015
The Renaissance in Carmel at 11925 N Meridian St. PRESENTED BY
PARTNER SPONSORS
Event Schedule
6 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Cocktails & Silent Auction Sponsored by:
8:00 p.m. 8:30-9:30 p.m. 9:30-11:00 p.m.
Dinner Black Tie Optional Program and Live Auction Dancing with The Bishops
MEDIA PARTNERS
Tickets $100 Each / $1,250 table of 10
A special hotel room rate is available details at: prevailinc.com (317) 773-6942
Prevail’s Mission
Prevail, Inc. educates and engages the community to prevent crime and abuse while helping restore the lives of those who have been affected.
Purchase Tickets & More Info : PrevailInc.com
MissionPoint Health Partners has teamed up with St.Vincent to further the company’s ministry of high-quality, healthcare holistic care – already helping 72,000 people in Indiana since the partnership began Jan. 1. St.Vincent is applying MissionPoint’s Population Health Management model, which strives to see better patient outcomes, lower the costs of healthcare and improve patient satisfaction. The goal is to idenAsher tify patients as people, not illnesses. “Historically, health care in the United States has been very transactional. You come into the hospital when you’re sick, we make you better,” Dr. Richard Fogel, chief clinical officer of St.Vincent, said. “We’re going to continue to do that, but we also want to prevent you from coming into the hospital.” The model comes in two parts. The first identifies sick and vulnerable people within a population and provides the resources they
need. The second identifies people who are well and keeps them well. Fogel outlined the three teams implementing this model. The transition team cares helps people transitioning from one level of care to another (e.g. hospital to home). The ambulatory team keeps patients healthy, and the integrative care team deals with needs outside the scope of “traditional doctor things,” like transportation to a doctor’s appointment or money for antibiotics. MissionPoint works to eliminate these barriers, Fogel identifying them through personal interactions with people, either through home visits or wellness programs. Fogel said he is excited to start implementing more measures catering to patients’ needs, such as same-day appointments, online scheduling and extended hours for busy people. “The beautiful thing about the model is it works for everybody,” he said. “It works for the Medicare person who has multiple medical needs; it works for the mom who has sick children. It is scalable and flexible.”
August 4, 2015
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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‘Perpetrate’ or ‘perpetuate’ Commentary by Jordan Fischer Question: “Here is one you might want to comment on: Does someone perpetrate a fraud or perpetuate a grammar guy fraud – or does it depend on how long he/ she intends to do it?” – (Wayne Sturtevant) Answer: Thanks for the question, Wayne. It’s funny you should mention fraud… The Grammar Guy column has been on a bit of a hiatus these last few weeks as I was in South Bend covering a trial dealing with, of all things, murder and insurance fraud. I suppose it makes sense to resume my grammar musings where my trial coverage left off. At any rate, what we have here are nearhomophones that both come to us from Latin. “Perpetrate” derives from the Latin perpetrare, or “to perform.” On the other hand, “perpetuate” comes from perpetuare, meaning “to make permanent.” You can tell from those definitions, I imag-
ine, that “perpetrate” is going to be the appropriate word generally when dealing with crime. You perpetrate a heist. You perpetrate identity theft. You might even perpetrate some jaywalking, if you’re feeling really rebellious. Fraud is an interesting example, though, because unlike many other crimes which are encapsulated into a small timeframe, fraud can continue on at length. That means once the fraud is in place, you would be totally appropriate to say you are “perpetuating” a fraud. Of course, you would “perpetrate” it in the first place – something has to already be in action before you can perpetuate it. All that being said, crime is bad and you shouldn’t do it … although I might be able to overlook jaywalking. 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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August 4, 2015
LIFESTYLE
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Estonia was born singing Commentary by Don Knebel
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Estonia is a tiny country along the Baltic Sea. In a very real way, the country was born singing. travel Beginning in the 13th century, the region of Estonia, lying north of Latvia and west of Russia, was ruled by Denmark, Poland, Sweden and finally, Russia. Residents, most of them peasants, considered themselves “country people,” bound to whichever foreign power controlled them. In 1857, Johann Voldemar Jannsen, publisher of the first Estonian language newspaper, began calling his readers “Estonians.” He and his daughter then organized a “song fest,” held in June 1869 in Tartu. About 12,000 people listened for two days as an 822-member choir sang folk songs, encouraging Estonians to see themselves as a separate people. After four more festivals, the event moved to Tallinn, Estonia’s largest city. The sense of national identity and cohesion created by the song fests led to Estonia’s declaration of independence from Russia in 1918. In 1940, the Soviet Union took control of Estonia, along with the other Baltic states of Latvia and Lithuania. The Tallinn song fests continued, with Russian songs added. An enormous stage,
Tallinn, Estonia, Song Festival Grounds (Photo by Don Knebel)
holding 15,000 singers, was built on a hillside above the harbor. In September 1988, 300,000 Estonians, nearly one-fourth of the country’s population, assembled before and on the Tallinn stage. They sang patriotic songs, raised the banned Estonian flag and demanded independence, leading to sustained protests in what became known as the “Singing Revolution.” On August 20, 1991, Estonia, called the “singing nation,” successfully declared its independence as the Republic of Estonia. Every five years, more than 100,000 people
come together in Tallinn, where they listen to choirs including 30,000 performers while a flame atop a 42-meter tower celebrates the country’s freedom. Because of its importance in forming a nation, the Estonia Song Festival is on the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list. 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@currentincarmel. com.
“Carmel’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.” 132nd Anniversary Sale
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August 4, 2015
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
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Traditional master bath renovation for resale Priority 1: “I love to take baths, but the tub was just too small to really enjoy.” Priority 3: “Create a timeless design for resale purposes.”
Before
TIMELESS DESIGN: Polished chrome hardware, lighting and plumbing were used to create a timeless and traditional design that is sure to cater to all crowds for resale purposes.
SHOWER FUNCTION: A rear bench and adjustable handheld shower allowed for a multi-purpose shower experience.
AFTER Priority 2: “Integrate handheld showerhead and bench for an improved shower experience.” Priority 4: “Redesign the vanity for more usable storage and countertop space.” Priority 5: “Recreate my grandmother’s floor design to honor her memory.”
THE VANITY: More storage and countertop space was created by lengthening the vanity by 6 inches and reversing the false front drawers.
Year Built: 1991 Project Type: Master Bathroom Neighborhood: Mallard Crossing Location: Indianapolis, IN
NEW TUB: The old tub deck was removed to make room for a larger soaker tub. A frameless glass enclosure gives an updated look. Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at lgreene@ caseindy.com. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.
FLOORING: Custom black flowers were randomly included in the tile design as a way to honor a family member’s memory.
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Across 1. Cold War inits. 5. Second-year students at IUPUI, briefly 10. Fashion Mall store: ___ Spade 14. Computer memory unit 15. Love, in a Butler Italian class 16. Ex-Governor Bayh
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25. Klipsch Music Center equipment 28. Noblesville HS gym event 32. High-hats 34. “___ the ramparts...” 36. Retractable part of the Colts’ stadium 37. IMA painter’s medium 38. Ark builder 40. Potter’s Bridge Fall Festi-
17. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine finds 18. U.S. Senator representing Alaska, 1968-2009 (2 wds.) 20. Seek treatment at IU Health 21. KFC chicken piece 22. WTHR hit since ‘75 (Abbr.) 23. Florida locale of Purdue’s 2000 Outback Bowl game
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To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with coupon at time of install.
Act Now and Receive
Adjust your thermostat**
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To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this discounts. Must redeem this coupon at time of install.
Lock and unlock your doors
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$129 Value! To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with coupon at time of install.
WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7.
CALL NOW: 317.957.3846 ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire.**Thermostat controls not available in all states. ^$99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Form of payment must be by credit card or † Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security C
val mo. 41. Like 18- and 65-Across (3 wds.) 45. Fishers HS pitcher’s stat 46. In a frenzy 47. “Much ___ About Nothing” 48. Logan’s Roadhouse plate 50. Westfield-to-Muncie dir. 51. Well-tossed horseshoe 55. Eiteljorg Museum pole 57. Indiana governor, 1981-89 59. Moxie 60. Thai neighbor 62. Sunrise Cafe omelet ingredient 64. I Love Sushi fish 65. Teamsters leader who disappeared in 1975 (2 wds.) 70. Indian queen 71. An area about the size of the Indy Eleven field 72. Statistical figures 73. Capri, for one 74. Classic Car Restoration concern 75. Brainard’s primary election foe 76. Guerin Catholic HS custodian’s collection Down 1. WWII vessels 2. Native of Damascus 3. Downtown steak house (2 wds.) 4. Boone County Court matter 5. Fill to excess 6. Ball State sorority letter 7. Pea’s place 8. Mins. and mins. 9. Zionsville HS tennis match parts 10. IMPD bulletproof vest material
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
W R P S H F M
W R E O U A I N S
E K A G L G L L O E B
E C A B E I A K E T S Z B
W O G E A I L H L L O O O J O E E
D N N M B L S R Y L S R G T G
6 Bands Named After Places
__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________
5 Indiana State Fair Animals
__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________
P W A L I B T O S A E T B H A S N O H
B O I C A S C W N B I S T G O G I
E S S L M B O D U P S O T A S
H X A P X C W S A H S C T
K A N S A S C C Y I O
A S I A Z H E H R
M A T H K C Y
4 Elementary School Subjects
__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________
3 Indianapolis Avenues
__________________ __________________ __________________
2 Nail ________
__________________ __________________
1 2015 Brickyard Winner
__________________
11. College or Keystone follower (Abbr.) 12. Monon Center waterpark goer’s goal, maybe 13. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.) 19. HSE lineman 21. Cancun Restaurant lady 24. A “D” at University HS 26. “Honest Abe,” for Lincoln, e.g. 27. Lowly worker 29. Time of WRTV weekday newscast 30. ___-Cola 31. Young newt 33. Snail trail 35. Hamilton County Sheriff’s speed gun 39. Trying to avoid detection 41. Vivacity 42. Broad Ripple Brew Pub
kiln 43. Inadvisable action 44. Fleming’s steak sauce 45. Marion Co. summer clock setting 49. IndyCar driver’s protection 52. Jiffy Lube lubricant 53. In equal amounts 54. Depends on 56. Mini-Marathon month 58. Send elsewhere 61. IPL resistance units 63. Struggle for air 65. Glass container at Marsh 66. Post-ER place at St. Vincent Hospital 67. Fashion Mall store: ___ Fields Cookies 68. CarmelFest fireworks cry 69. Lilly’s govt. overseer 70. Former Pacer Smits Answers on Page 47
August 4, 2015
LOSE WEIGHT NOW... AND KEEP IT OFF! Full-Body Fitness, Cindy Sams (317)250-4848
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For your free Painting estimate! Completely Professional Interior-Exterior-Cabinets-Trim 20102 James Road Noblesville, IN 46062 Includes Calking and Prep Owner
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Remodeling Carmel and Zionsville since 1992 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Chip Train 317-258-2650 • chiptrain@msn.com
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HUGHS LAW, PRACTICAL LITIGATION SOLUTIONS
WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING
P.C.
Family Law and Civil Litigation Hamilton County Residents Serving Central Indiana 317-407-3275 Michael Hughs • mhughs@hughslaw.com
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Protect Your Assets For Your Children and Grandchildren • Estate Planning & Reviews • Power of Attorney • Health Care • Wills Directives • Trusts • Living Wills • Pet Trusts
info@hoppenrathlaw.com • www.hoppenrathlaw.com
Servicing: Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield and Zionsville. kristinshousecleaning@gmail.com 317.414.2918 Insured & bonded
Member of the Indiana and Indianapolis Bar Associations
ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS
Since 1993
LICENSED BONDED INSURED
848-7634
www.centennialremodelers.com
Member Central Indiana
Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing Fully Insured • Free Estimates
10% off Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing (Offer expires 08-31-15)
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PROFESIONAL RUG CLEANING
Protect what matters most.
Rug Gallery 15% OFF Since 1981
Cash & Carry
Home | Life | Auto | Business
Wesley N. Hoppenrath
3501 Westfield Rd, Suite 101 • Westfield IN (317) 913-2828
Insurance Specialist ROSE ROOFING Storm Damage
Kristin’s House Cleaning Service Kristin Luprich Owner
HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
Law Office of
Small Local Business - Servicing Hamilton County 2010-2014 Angie’s List Service Award Winner Fully Insured - FREE ESTIMATES Discounts on high quality paints • walls • ceilings $150-175 for most rooms • trim 2 coats & patching on walls • drywall repair wallapainting.com 317.656.7045
save 25%
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When you bring your rugs to us!
Flooring
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46Natural Path to Health, LLC August 4, 2015
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Marsha J. Moyer
day to Call toule an sched tment in o p ap ee for a fr ealth h 15 min sment s asse
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
Seniors Families Business Weddings 317.847.4071 www.chromaticsstudio.com 1233 W. Oak Street, Zionsville, IN 46077
MEDICARE IS CONFUSING... I take the "fus" out of the confusion. Free Educational Workshops. Call or email for dates, times and locations. Bob Adams, CLTC 317.402.3171 Noblesville Resident www.robertadamsinsurance.com r.adams@robertadamsinsurance.com
Services
Lawn Care & Landscaping Locally owned/operated over 39 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH * MOWING * FERTILIZING * TEAR OUT/REPLACE * FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491
Guitar Lessons
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott
Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-
910-6990
.com
FULL TIME SERVICE AUCTIONS CHAUDION FULL YOUR CHRISTIAN BASED FULL SERVICE AUCTIONS
$$ CASH BUYER $$ QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE & MORE CONSIGN TO AUCTION DAILY
@ The Auction Event X-Change 22690 St. Rd. 19, Cicero, IN 46034 5 Acres of Free Parking Our Website @ www.cwchaudion.com E-mail us at cwchaudion@eliteauction.biz God Bless America • Veterans • Soldiers & families
AUCTION PH. (317) 409-6112
Chad Young
Pet & House Sitting Service Years Experience 159Years
317-802-6565 317-432-1627
Services
for sale
Tutoring in Carmel next to Carmel High School! - Writing lab - Tutor support available every weekday -Sibling family plans for one low fee www.hamiltoncountytutoring.com 317-571-0111
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
“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding”
RENTALS
Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield www.pawpatrolindy.com
FREE RENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER!
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BRAND NEW AFFORDABLE 1, 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN WESTFIELD, IN! Casey Acres 1270 Sabrina Way Phone: 317.807.7024
caseyacres@hermankittle.com www.apartmentsinwestfield.com INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY! CALL FOR DETAILS!
• Interior and exterior painting • Cabinet painting • Deck restoration • Wallpaper removal • Drywall and texturing • Pressure washing
317-650-6609 cyoung@misterpainter.net www.misterpainter.net
Classifieds
VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 121,035 homes weekly
Services
thorough, rational home inspections 317-363-8215 317-993-1293 www.hamiltoninspection.com
For pricing e-mail your ad to raquel@youarecurrent.com
vehicles
vehicles
Electric Bike SALE Up to 25% off MSRP Call Accent Bicycles 317-506-6902
Estate sale Designer Luxury Estate Sale
Owners Moving and Redecorating High-end Furniture including Sectional, White oversize chair, area rugs, brand new white couch, Italian lacquer white dining table and chairs for 8, accessories, 78” TV, clothing for men, women and teen-age boys and accessories. Fri & Sat. August 7th and 8th 5289 Jefferson Roundabout, Carmel Cash and CC’s accepted
Real estate DISTRESS SALE
Bank Foreclosures Hamilton Co. Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail; www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com
2016 Star EV - just arrived - many new features. Still rated BEST DRIVE TRAIN in the industry, which means more speed, torque, and dependability. Four year warranty. Made street legal at our factory in S Carolina, USA. Here at BEST VALUE GOLF CARS we have been wholesaling to the public for more than 10 years and pride ourselves in proving that you can buy new for less than the price of used. Your Indiana Star Authorized (factory direct) dealer in Lapel, IN. Financing. 1. Google Best Value Golf Cars. 2. Visit StarEV.com 3. Call 317 590 9047 for personal appt.
garage sale
now hiring
Garage Sale Little Eagle Creek Christian Church Thurs., Fri. Aug. 6th, 7th, 9am to 6pm and Sat. Aug. 8th, 9am to noon. 3233 W. 166th St., Westfield, IN Drive one mile South of 32 at Eagletown, IN. Watch for signs.
There’s No Place Like Home, now seeking PT Pet Sitter for Carmel and Fishers. Must be Trustworthy, Dependable, and LOVE ALL PETS! Please call with detailed message (317) 466-8306.
August 4, 2015
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com
Auction
Auction
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
47
Now Hiring
Lake Cottage Auction Saturday • Aug 15 10 am
Cordry Sweetwater Lakefront Cottage 7138 Grouper Drive, Nineveh, IN
Less than an hour from Indianapolis • 1,416 TSF • Sleeps up to 10 • 2 BR / 1 BA • Indoor and Outdoor Entertaining Areas • Huge Boat Dock • Storage Building • Walk-Out Basement • Partially Furnished • Clean and Move-in Ready! Absolute Auction - Sells Regardless of High Bid Price!
Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm. Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email lindsey@housekeepingmaideasy.com. Now Hiring Servers Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, located at 9 W. Main Street in Carmel, is now hiring experienced servers to work in a family owned and operated fine dining establishment. Bus boy and kitchen positions also available. Please apply in person with a printed resume in hand.
Preview: By Appointment
“Have a Heart?”
We are two nurses in the business of helping the elderly and we are looking for great ladies to help our clients. Energetic, mature, capable and caring women who want to give back and contribute while earning extra cash. Send resume & inquiry to applicant@malkoffandhughes.com.
See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Thomas J. & Karen E. Emmerson 10% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, AH21200016, Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115
(317) 353-1100 Now Hiring
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
Home Instead Senior Care, the market leader in home care and enhancing the lives of aging adults and their families. Seeking a qualified candidate for a Customer Services Representative. This person must have the ability to build relationships and present our services to healthcare facilities. Prior sale background is a plus.
• McDonalds - 750 E. Carmel Dr., Carmel, IN 46032 • McDonalds - 15100 Thatcher Ln., Carmel, IN 46032 • McDonalds - 9536 N Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46260 • McDonalds - 3909 W. 96th St., Indianapolis, IN 46254
Resumes should be mailed to: homeinsteadindy@gmail.com or Home Instead Senior Care 941 East 86th Street, Suite 250 Indianapolis, IN 46240 Attn: Human Resources
CAREGIVERS NEEDED!
Now Hiring!
Full-Time Bus Drivers
Must have HS Diploma and Public Passenger Chauffer’s or CDL License (or ability to obtain) $10-$12 per hour Great benefits! • Paid training • Health Insurance • 401(K) match • Free life insurance
• Paid holidays • Paid vacation • Free uniforms
$250 sign-on bonus After 90 days with a satisfactory evaluation
Apply in person at 1555 Westfield Road, Noblesville Or call (317) 773-8781 for more information Application available online at www.janus-inc.org
You can make a real difference Home Instead Senior Care We need dependable, caring, mature people ready to work. Assist elderly w/ personal care, meal prep, housekeeping, transportation. Full days, overnights & weekends. Must have phone, valid drivers license, reliable car & car ins. Call (317) 774-1750 or (765) 482-7075
U B O A T S
S Y R I A N
B E R D I T O J I A C R U
S T E L M O
R E S
P O O O R A S H T E L M M R E S T
S A T L E A T S I L N I A M E M A O Y H M S
O M E G A
N O N O O O H
P H S O R E D S T E S N M P D O E R N O A H I N D I K A D E R I R R N E G G F F A D E S A R P
Lot Porter/ Technology Specialist Responsibilities include: • Inspecting vehicles that come from the factory for damage • Pairing phones and doing Tech demos on New Vehicles • Driving vehicles to customers and auctions • Making sure the lot display looks nice $11 per hour plus $5 for every tech demo done. Benefits available include: Medical, Dental and Vision Insurance. 401k also available Please call Ben Weir at 317-873-3333 or email resume to bweir@myindyford.com
K E V L A R
A T E V A N E N S
N O O A N O N G E R E R A I S K E
C E O F C T A E V E N L Y
R E L I E S
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Bands: ALABAMA, ASIA, BOSTON, CHICAGO, KANSAS, SUGARLAND; Animals: COWS, GOATS, HOGS, HORSES, RABBITS; Subjects: ENGLISH, HISTORY, MATH, SCIENCE; Avenues: CAPITOL, COLLEGE, KEYSTONE; Nail: FILE, POLISH; Winner: KYLE BUSCH
Nag them. Bug them. Love them.
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AVON – 317.217.3272 (select option 1) | CARMEL and INDIANAPOLIS – 317.274.LUNG (5864) or toll-free 855.293.LUNG (5864) LAFAYETTE – 800.542.7818 | MARTINSVILLE – 765.349.6440 | MONTICELLO – 574.583.1714 | MUNCIE – 765.751.2727 ©2015 IU Health 06/15 HYC1641