Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Fishers, IN Vol. X, No. 20
Copyright 2023
Current Publishing, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032
317.489.4444
Contact
the editor
Have a news tip, calendar item or photo to share?
Contact Managing Editor Leila Kheiry at leila@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You also may submit information at geistcurrent. Our print deadline is eight days prior to publication. Submissions for online accepted daily.
Share your thoughts
Letters to the editor may be sent for consideration to letters@youarecurrent.com. Letters have a maximum word count of 300 words. Please include your city of residence and a contact phone number for verification. Current Publishing may refuse letters.
Advertise your business
If you’re interested in reaching the Lawrence/Geist market (14,974 households), you may obtain more information by emailing ads@youarecurrent.com (subject: Lawrence/Geist advertising) or by calling 317.748.2662.
Obituaries obits@youarecurrent.com
Legal advertising legals@youarecurrent.com
Delivery questions
circulation@youarecurrent.com
Join our community facebook.com/currentingeist x.com/youarecurrent instagram.com/youarecurrent
Opinions
The views of the columnists in Current in Lawrence/Geist are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
RECREATION
Wow, it’s hot! Come in for a cold craft beer!
Seniors, youth join forces in Fishers to celebrate World Softball Day
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
Clearly, it was going to be a different kind of softball game as a gray-haired batter made her way to the plate with the help of a walker, repositioned herself several times and then took a swing at a ball perched on a T-ball stand. When she made contact with the ball, the batter didn’t take off toward first base — a young girl ran in her place.
The game, coinciding with World Softball Day on June 13, brought together residents from Lake Meadows Assisted Living and members of Mudsock Youth Athletics for the first of what organizers hope will be a recurring softball game involving the two organizations.
Nadine Graham is the life enrichment director at Lake Meadows, 11570 East 126th St. — which is close to Fishers’ Billericay Park, where the game was played. Graham said making this happen has been a longtime dream, especially since she used to play softball.
She said it started when she asked the residents if they’d be interested in playing softball.
“Within 30 minutes, we had 18 players signed up — that quick, so it was a need,” she said. “They’ve been practicing for days and competing against each other, just having fun — rivalry stuff. But we’re very competitive.”
Graham, wearing a blue shirt, definitely has a competitive streak and a favorite team.
“We expect the blue to win against the red,” she said, laughing. “But, no, (we’re) just having fun, just living our best life. This is living your best life. Who would do this? Get a bunch of assisted living (residents) from 60 to 99-and-a-half to come out and form a team to play T-ball?”
The teams included men and women who live at Lake Meadows, and each player
was assigned a Mudsock youth player who ran for their senior and represented them in the outfield.
Graham said she thought it might be difficult to find a youth group willing to help the seniors play ball.
“We posted it and (a) Mudsock Youth softball team immediately signed up,” she said. “That was a blessing, because we thought it would be hard to find children. So, like, no, they were so eager.”
Amy Leitze was one of the Mudsock moms at the field, taking photos and cheering on the players. She said the youth players ranged from 8 to 11 years old.
“One of the things that we like our teams to get involved with is community service,” she said. “I originally saw Nadine’s post in a Girl Scout troop (page), but I thought, ‘Hey, I’ve got the perfect fit here for our girls to come out and be able to play.’”
Leitze said that when she mentioned the idea to the other moms, they were all in.
“It’s really fun to get on the field and just be out for a good time,” she said. “Less
competitive than our general nature.” She added that it’s an honor to help the residents at Lake Meadows.
“We love having the opportunity to share our love of softball,” she said after the game. “Fun was had by the young and the young at heart.”
Lori Frepan, 70, was one of the senior players on the red team. She said she signed up because it sounded like a fun activity.
“I like to stay active and, you know, get involved in things,” she said, adding that practices and, now, the game, have been enjoyable.
Frepan, who said she’s lived at Lake Meadows for about nine months, had been up to bat once at that point, but didn’t make a run. She hoped to improve as the game progressed.
Graham’s favorite blue team ended up winning the game 13-4. She said they plan to work with Mudsock players again in the fall.
“Everyone had a wonderful time and it turned out to be very successful,” she said.
Seniors from Lake Meadows Assisted Living were teamed up with Mudsock softball players who ran bases for the elders at bat. Seated from left are
Susan Barton, Hattie Lee, Marie Uzzi (99 years old), Tammie O’Haver and Chuck Ihrke. (Photo by Leila Kheiry)
Geist Marina or 79th & Sunnyside
Lawrence plans annual 4th Fest
news@geistcurrent.com
The City of Lawrence’s annual Fourth Fest celebration will start, as usual, with the only Fourth of July parade in Marion County.
EVENT
The parade begins at 10 a.m. The usual route begins at Harrison Hill Elementary School at the corner of 53rd Street and Richardt Avenue, heads south on Richardt then east on 47th Street and finally north on Franklin Road before ending underneath a large American flag spanning the road in front of Community Park, 5301 N. Franklin Rd.
The Kiwanis Club fish fry starts at 11 a.m. and runs through 3:30 p.m. inside the events building at the park.
According to the Visit Lawrence website, evening entertainment starts at 6:30 p.m. at Community Park with DJs Long
Green and Top Speed. Food trucks will be available for the evening event, with a fireworks show planned for 10 p.m. Participants are asked to leave pets at home for the Fourth of July festivities and refrain from bringing their own fireworks.
Lawrence Fire Department to partner with Ivy Tech
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
The City of Lawrence has entered into an agreement with Ivy Tech, which has a campus in Lawrence, to provide preceptor services for students interested in becoming paramedics or EMTs.
GOVERNMENT
The city’s Board of Public Works and Safety unanimously approved an affiliation agreement during its June 13 meeting.
Prior to the vote, Lawrence Fire Department Chief Bob Wallace explained that students in Ivy Tech’s paramedic and EMT programs now go to Decatur Township or Plainfield for their work-based experiences. Once implemented, it would be the first preceptor program on Indianapolis’ east side.
Wallace added that fire department personnel acting as preceptors would be volunteers.
“We wouldn’t force anybody into precepting students if they don’t want to and obviously the students can select the site they want to go to,” he said. “This helps us in the aspect — even though there’s no monetary help with this — we get to see students that are coming out of Ivy Tech and maybe future employees. We can see
who works out, who’s doing a really good job.”
In other matters, the board approved a request to declare some Lawrence Police Department equipment surplus and allow for its disposal. LPD Chief Curtis Bigsby told the board that the items include a 36-year-old truck, other vehicles that are beyond their useful life and outdated equipment found while cleaning up the gun range.
The next Board of Works meeting is scheduled for 5 p.m. June 27 at Lawrence Government Center, 9001 E. 59th St. All Lawrence government meetings are livestreamed on the city’s Facebook page, facebook.com/cityoflawrencein.
Be among the first to tour our model cottage, where you’ll experience the distinction of sophisticated design and discover the benefits of modern living that sets Promenade Trails apart.
• Maintenance-free community
• Functional and stylish floor plans
• Wooded and waterfront views
• 24-hour maintenance
• Seasonal lawn care
• Snow and ice removal
• Professional landscaping
• Curbside or valet trash service
• Optional handyman services
Events for the City of Lawrence’s annual Fourth Fest take place at Community Park, 5301 N. Franklin Rd. (Map courtesy of the City of Lawrence)
City of Lawrence Fire Department personnel can act as preceptors for paramedic and EMT students at Ivy Tech. (File photo)
Open house to benefit schools Fridays at the Fort kicks off
news@geistcurrent.com
A residential development in McCordsville is celebrating the opening of a new model home at Colonnade Estates with a special event from noon to 3 p.m. June 29 that includes a donation drive for the Mt. Vernon Education Foundation’s Tools for Teachers program.
PHILANTHROPY
Raegan Potter of Beazer Homes said the event at 7505 Belvedere Lane, McCordsville, will offer facepainting and a balloon artist for kids and a complimentary food truck for everyone.
“As part of the event, we are collecting a variety of school supplies for the Tools for Teachers Program,” she stated in an email. “Beazer Homes will be matching all donations with a minimum commitment of at least $1,000 in supplies.”
Colonnade Estates is south of the McCord Square Downtown District. Potter said the neighborhood offers one and two-story homes ranging from the $400s-$500s.
“Colonnade is ideally located adjacent to McCordsville Elementary School and our homes are perfect for newly formed
and growing families,” she stated. “We are thrilled to be a part of the McCordsville community and happy to support this important initiative.”
For more about Colonnade, visit beazer. com/indianapolis-in/colonnade.
The Mt. Vernon Education Foundation supports education initiatives in the Mt. Vernon school district.
“It is through providing funds to hard-working, dedicated teachers that we are able to change the way students learn in our community,” the website states.
For more about the foundation, visit mtvernonfoundation.org.
news@geistcurrent.com
The Fridays at the Fort annual summer concert series hosted by Arts for Lawrence has begun, with free outdoor performances planned at the Fort Ben Cultural Campus, 8920 Otis Ave.
CONCERTS
Coming up June 28 is Cold Fusion with Tonya Martin, performing R&B and neo soul music. On July 12, Fridays at the Fort features the Brandon Meeks Trio, playing a mix of jazz and soul.
For lovers of classic rock, Vinnie & the Moochers play July 26. The final concert scheduled will be rock and blues band Mississippi Raglips & the Riverdogs.
For all the free Fridays at the Fort concerts, the music begins at 6 p.m. Guests are invited to bring a lawn chair or blanket. Food trucks will be available on-site with items for purchase.
In a previous interview with Current, Arts For Lawrence Executive Director Elana Thompson said the free concerts create more inclusive opportunities within the community.
“It’s to make arts more available to
Fridays at the Fort, a summer concert series hosted by Arts for Lawrence, has free concerts scheduled in June, July and August. (File photo)
everyone,” Thompson said. “For people who may not be able to afford to go downtown to see the symphony or to see events. It’s right here in our own backyard.”
For more about Arts for Lawrence programming, visit artsforlawrence.org.
THURSDAY JULY 4
THE MORNING
PARADE: 10am-11am FISH FRY: 11am-3:30pm
THE EVENING
DJS LONG GREEN & TOP SPEED: 6pm-10pm FOOD TRUCKS & VENDORS: 6pm-11pm FIREWORKS SHOW: 10pm
Beazer Homes’ Colonnade Estates in McCordsville is hosting an open house June 29, and will match donations to the Mt. Vernon Education Foundation made during the event. (Photo courtesy of Beazer Homes)
Volunteer sleuths, advanced AI aim to help IMPD solve cold case
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
While many people look forward to spending their summers in the sun, a newly formed group of volunteer sleuths is eager to spend the next three months immersed in something quite chilly.
INVESTIGATION
The eight members of Team Monocles are using their distinct backgrounds and advanced artificial intelligence programs to attempt to solve a decades old cold case for the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department.
Ron Brumbarger, a Westfield resident who assembled the team, took a crack at the case with a group of students from Apprentice University in 2022 but was not able to solve it. Now, with improved technologies and a handpicked team, he is optimistic there will be a different result.
“I started thinking about who are the smartest people I know that I can bring to this challenge. I didn’t want somebody that was former law enforcement, I needed fresh lenses. So, I thought about people
who have critical thinking skills, are articulate, the kind of people you want to be trapped in an escape room with,” Brumbarger said, adding that the group’s first in-person gathering included attempting an escape room in Fishers in late April.
Members of Team Monocles are not permitted to share details about the case, but Brumbarger said individuals will work independently and gather for weekly meetings to discuss their research, theories and to use highly advanced, secure AI programs to analyze documents.
Brumbarger, who is certified in the Simplexity method of creative problem solving, founded Apprentice University in 2013 and served as its president for a decade. It has since rebranded as Vertical Immersive, and Brumbarger is no longer affiliated with it. During his time at Apprentice University, Brumbarger examined two cold cases for IMPD but didn’t reach a definitive conclusion on either one.
Team Monocles will investigate one of those cases. So, Brumbarger knew many of the details of the case when he recruited the team but couldn’t share much of it until the group’s May 28 meeting.
Sophia Delgado, Team Monocles project manager, said despite not knowing what she would be investigating she was looking forward to the process.
“Whether or not we solve it, there’s so much that we’re going to gain from using these new tools,” she said. “We’ll be able to use this information that we learned and these skills and share them for other cases in the future.”
The Carmel resident said she expects the abilities she’s learned at her day job as a student service coordinator at Jet Access Flight Training to translate well to Team Monocles, and vice versa.
“I find it interesting to relate my flight school training with this case, in relation to attentiveness to detail and problem solving,” Delgado said. “I find some parallels that I think will be interesting.”
IMPD Capt. Roger Spurgeon said he tries to find “every way possible to bring violent crime cases to a successful conclusion.”
Technological advances — such as DNA analysis — have helped solve previous cold cases, and he is hopeful other emerging tools will do so in the future.
“While my ultimate goal is a successful conclusion, reasonable accomplishments for this team during this process would be to create a new list of action items for detectives to pursue down the line in our quest for justice,” Spurgeon said.
After working on the case for 90 days — plus an additional 30 days if the group is close to a breakthrough — Team Monocles will publish a whitepaper explaining its approach, tools, successes and failures. Brumbarger is hopeful their work will lead to closure and possibly more.
Learn more and donate at gofundme. com/f/team-monocles-unsolved-homicide-technology-research.
Team Monocles learns details of the case it will investigate during a May 28 meeting in north Indianapolis. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
This month, as temperatures outside heat up, many of us may choose to spend some time indoors tuned into the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris. It’s always exciting to see Team USA compete, to root for our favorite athletes, to watch some of them be crowned champions.
Here in the City of Lawrence, we’ll be watching for champions, too – Community Champions. Our Community Champions initiative unites local service-oriented organizations behind a common goal: to fulfill the diverse needs of Lawrence’s vibrant community. The vision of this program is to transform Lawrence into a place where neighbors join forces to ensure the happiness and prosperity of all residents. Lawrence Community Champions exemplifies the power of community engagement and the spirit of working together for the greater good.
On Thursday, July 11th, my administration will host a Lawrence Community Champions Networking event at Jenn Memorial Park from 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. to provide local service organizations an opportunity to share and exchange ideas with other area nonprofits, government offices, and resource groups. We’ll also discuss options to collaborate with the city to enhance community services and development. Aletha Dunston of Develop Indy and Matt Hall, whom I recently appointed as our city’s first-ever Military Veteran’s Liaison, will be our guest speakers. Attendance is free, but registration is required.
To register your organization as a Lawrence Community Champion or to learn more about the initiative, visit Lawrence Community Champions at cityoflawrence.org.
You don’t have to spend endless hours in the pool or squeeze yourself into a leotard to be a champion this summer. Each of us can be a champion in our own community by thinking about how we can make life better for others, how we can make our city a more welcoming place, how we can be part of making Lawrence a “community of opportunity.”
You may not win any medals, but the civic pride you create when you become a champion of your community is solid gold.
Warm regards,
IN 2024 EVENT HIGHLIGHTS
Mayor Deb Whitfield
LAWRENCE/GEIST JULY CALENDAR
FRIDAYS AT THE FORT
Arts for Lawrence presents Fridays at the Fort, a free performance series at the Fort Ben Cultural Campus, 8920 Otis Ave. July concerts are the Brandon Meeks Trio, set for 6 p.m. July 12; and Vinnie and the Moochers, 6 p.m. July 26.
MAGIC SHOW
Arts for Lawrence presents “Inside the Mind of a Little Wizard” with magic comic Jamahl Keyes, a family-friendly performance set for 3 p.m. July 13 at the Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org/tickets.
JULY GOVERNMENT MEETINGS
The following Lawrence government meetings are scheduled during the month of July. Unless otherwise noted, all meetings take place at Lawrence Government Center, 9001 E. 59th St.
• Board of Zoning Appeals — 6 p.m. July 16
• Redevelopment Commission — 3:30 p.m. July 25
• Stormwater Board — 5 p.m. July 29
• Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township — 5:30 p.m. July 22, work session and meeting, Lawrence Education and Community Center, 6501 Sunnyside Rd.
CHAMBER OFFERS TASTE OF LAWRENCE
The Greater Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is hosting the week-long Devour/ Taste of Lawrence, set for June 28 to July 7, with participating restaurants offering specials that the Chamber will promote and highlight throughout the week. For more, visit the chamber’s Facebook page, facebook.com/ GreaterLawrenceINChamber.
CPR CLASSES OFFERED
MODEL GRAND OPENING
GOP picks Beckwith for lieutenant governor
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent,com
Hamilton County resident Micah Beckwith is the Indiana Republican Party’s nominee for lieutenant governor following the state party’s convention June 15.
POLITICS
Beckwith, a Noblesville pastor, announced his campaign for the seat in June 2023 and was chosen despite gubernatorial candidate Mike Braun’s endorsement of state Rep. Julie McGuire for the office. McGuire also was endorsed by former President Donald Trump.
Beckwith previously served on the Hamilton East Public Library board of directors and was one of a conservative majority that supported a policy that aimed to restrict youth access to books that some consider inappropriate. Following months of controversy related to that policy, the library board voted to reverse it in November 2023.
Beckwith was the only board member to vote against the reversal.
Democratic gubernatorial nominee Jennifer McCormick stated in response to Beckwith’s nomination that he is the most extreme candidate ever nominated by either party for statewide office.
Beckwith stated in a social media post that he thanks McGuire for her service to the Indiana Republican Party.
“I wish you well in your next season of endeavors,” he stated. “I look forward to working with the new state chair and executive director to get Republicans elected across the state this fall.”
“I refuse to turn Indiana over to a Braun-Beckwith team,” McCormick stated.
“They are dangerous, divisive and extreme, and embody the fear and chaos that has taken our state on a dangerous path.”
The state Democratic Party convention is July 12 and 13. The general election is Nov. 5.
Meridian Audiology LLC is a small private Audiology Practice owned and operated by Dr. Alison Wyss and Kira VonBlon, M.S. We have 40 years of Audiology expertise between us and pride ourselves on being able to give as much of our time to our patients as they need. We won’t rush you through the process like those in ENT or Retail Audiology, but we will spend the necessary and wanted time with you to help you know your questions are valuable and your patient experience is our top priority.
Meridian Audiology LLC is a small private Audiology Practice owned and operated by Dr. Alison Wyss and Kira VonBlon, M.S. We have 40 years of Audiology expertise between us and pride ourselves on being able to give as much of our time to our patients as they need. We won’t rush you through the process like those in ENT or Retail Audiology, but we will spend the necessary and wanted time with you to help you know your questions are valuable and your patient experience is our top priority.
COME CELEBRATE OUR 3RD BIRTHDAY
with 15% off a set of entry, advanced or premium hearing aids (Cannot be combined with any other discounts)
Beckwith
JUST FOR FUN
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
Geist Golf league players serious about keeping games lighthearted
It had been more than two decades since Geist resident Beth Berry had played golf. She wanted to get back into the swing of things, so to speak, and reached out in 2021 to various women’s golf leagues.
“I reached out to four of them,” she said. “One of them went to a different golf course each week. I thought, ‘How fun is that going to be?’ And they’re these business women — it’s going to be business networking. And they’re like, ‘We’d love to have you. What’s your handicap?’”
A handicap is a measurement of how well a golfer plays and is based on previous scores. When Berry told them she didn’t have one, the response was basically, “Come back when you play enough to have a handicap.”
Berry didn’t like that response and decided she wanted to play for fun. She just needed some other like-minded women. She used the Nextdoor social media platform to see if there was any interest in her neighborhood, and more than 100 women responded.
Now, Geist Golf has more than 250 members who play every Wednesday and Thursday at Gray Eagle Golf Course, 12500 Brooks School Rd. in Fishers. They reserve the entire 18 holes when they play, Berry said, and nobody keeps score.
“I don’t ever want to keep score,” she said. “I’ve been in enough business outings that the people who don’t have fun are the ones who are having a bad day. They’re the ones that are swearing, they’re the ones that are throwing clubs. They’re the ones that are saying, ‘I hate this game.’ No one has ever said that at the end of our round, because we’ve never kept score.”
The recreational league has players in their 20s up to their 80s, of different shapes and sizes and different ability levels. Berry said one new member, for example, had only played miniature golf and Top Golf before joining them at Gray Eagle. The group celebrated the start of the golf season with a kick-off event June 9 at Daniel’s Vineyard, a new partner with
ORGANIZING 250 WOMEN
When Geist Golf League started, founder Beth Berry organized the weekly outings with group messages, but that became way too complicated once the league had more than 200 players.
“It was a nightmare,” she said, because many of the players are moms and and often had unexpected scheduling changes arise, leading to cancellations. However, if too many players cancel, the league can’t assure Gray Eagle that there are enough
players to reserve the entire course.
So, Berry said, she came up with the idea to schedule through an app.
“The way in which the league works is, you prepay 48 hours in advance and it’s like a concert ticket,” she said. “If your kid’s soccer game gets moved, you still bought the ticket. You can sell it to another player, but (it’s nonrefundable). That way, Gray Eagle is assured that they’ve sold out the course.”
Geist Golf league. Berry said Daniels’ “No Ruff Days” canned wine will be featured during this year’s golf outings. The approximately 100 players at the event enthusiastically sampled the wine.
Jada Green was among the players at Daniel’s. She joined the group in its first year and said that while she’s naturally competitive, she enjoys playing golf just for fun.
“I love being part of a noncompetitive environment,” she said. “It’s very social, and we enjoy the friendship side of it. I’ve gotten to meet a lot of people and then we’ve branched out — it’s not just golf.”
Green, who also doesn’t have a handicap, said that in the off-season members get together to play euchre, and they’ve formed book clubs.
“We’re better at our golf game, too, thanks to the staff at Gray Eagle and the lessons and things like that,” she said. “But we still welcome (beginners). The first week this year, I played with somebody who had never swung a golf club, and that’s still encouraged and welcomed. It’s just a really safe environment.”
Mike Zedrick is a Gray Eagle golf instructor and led a presentation during the June 9 event, providing tips for improving play and answering questions. He said the league’s growth has been amazing.
“Every week, I keep getting new people that want to come and learn,” he said, adding that he offers a couple of classes every Tuesday. “It’s tailored toward (Geist Golf members), but if I have a lady that is interested in starting golf, I typically will have them come to this (class). And the great thing is, most of those ladies have then transitioned into playing in the group.”
Berry said it can be difficult to find new friends as an adult. Joining Geist Golf is a low-pressure way to have fun, stay active and socialize, she said, adding that most of the group’s golf outings end with a “19th hole” gathering at a local establishment with a good wine selection.
For more, visit geistgolf.com.
From left, Geist Golf League members Jennifer Burgess, Beth Berry, Michelle Pappas and Kim McDonald celebrate luau day by relaxing in the golf course’s sand trap. (Photo courtesy of Beth Berry)
Gray Eagle Golf Course golf pro Mike Zedrick provides tips and tricks for Geist Golf league members during a league kick-off event at Daniel’s Vineyard. (Photo by Leila Kheiry)
ON THE COVER: Geist Golf League members play at Gray Eagle Golf Course in Fishers. (Photo courtesy of Beth Berry)
Carmel High School student passionate about creating music
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Tege Holt fell in love with music the first time he picked up a guitar.
Holt, who will be a Carmel High School junior in August, started playing when he was around 4 years old.
“I just picked up a guitar. I was on the driveway with my dad and he played the song ‘Pink Houses’ by John Mellencamp, and I fell in love with that song,” Holt said. “Everybody, when we went to reunions on my mom’s side of the family, they would all pick up guitars and we played around in a circle. I picked it up and just started singing shortly after that. That was about 12 years ago. Now, we have about 55 shows this year.”
Holt, 17, was nominated for two honors for the Josie Music Awards in Nashville, Tenn. He is nominated for Artist of the Year in the Young Adult Male and Fans Choice Male categories. Josie is the largest music award show in the independent music industry. The show will be Oct. 27 at Grand Ole Opry House.
“I’m excited to go to Nashville and walk the red carpet,” Holt said.
Holt performed live on South Bend TV station WNDU-TV with his song “Irish Found” about Notre Dame. He said the song is about taking a trip north on U.S. 31 and meeting a girl at one of the Notre Dame games. U93, a South Bend radio station, debuted the song the day before it was officially released. It was released — appropriately — on St. Patrick’s Day.
“It’s about having the Notre Dame spirit,” Holt said.
Among the places Holt has performed are the Fishers Farmers Market, Noblesville Farmers Market, Bier Brewery North in Carmel, Urban Vines and Grand Junction Brewery in Westfield. He also has performed twice at Carmel’s PorchFest.
Holt plays his original songs and covers.
“First, I was starting to do a lot of
covers, but we are starting to get more original songs worked into my live (performances),” he said.
Holt has 10 songs out on streaming platforms. Four of his songs are on an 2021 EP called “Let Me Go,” and the rest are singles. His first song, “Reason to Believe,” came out in March 2020. He has some other songs written that have not been produced yet, but he plans to release another EP or album later this year.
was 14 years old.
“I love entertaining people, so playing live is a lot of fun,” he said. “As far as creating my own music, I think there’s a lot of times I’m just sitting in my basement until very early in the morning or late at night. I’m sitting down there playing guitar and just kind of creating stuff. I think both are a lot of fun.”
Holt said some of his favorite current country artists are Luke Combs, Morgan Wallen and Bailey Zimmerman. Older favorites include Johnny Cash, Tom Petty and Mellencamp.
“I think a lot of artists are doing this, you’re not as specifically bound to a genre anymore,” he said. “I’m seeing what kind of music I like to write. It’s more about creating the music and then seeing what genre fits, instead of picking a genre and putting my music there.”
Holt started performing live when he
Holt said his goal is to make a career in music. He did band for two years in middle school but stopped to pursue his own music. He played football from second grade through his freshman year before giving it up. At CHS, he does social media posts for the school’s sports teams. He said it helps him with marketing skills.
“He works hard,” said Karen Holt, his mother. “From the time he was 4, he was the one begging to take lessons. He wants to do it. I say he was born with a song in him because he always wanted to do it.”
For more, visit tegeholt.com.
‘THE WIZARD OF OZ’
Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “The Wizard of Oz” runs through July 7 at the Indianapolis venue. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
“Deception: An Evening of Magic & Lies” is set for 7:30 p.m. June 27; “A Tribute to Nat King Cole: Bryan An Album Release” is set for 7:30 p.m. June 28; and “Drag Showcase” is at 1 and 4 p.m. June 30 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael at Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
‘FINDING NEMO JR.’
Junior Civic’s production of ‘Finding Nemo Jr.’ will conclude June 25-26 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.
‘THE LONE STAR LOVE PORTION’
Red Barn Summer Theatre presents “The Lone Star Love Portion” June 27 to July 7 at the Frankfort venue. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.
BAND OF HORSES
Band of Horses with Carriers is set for 7 p.m. June 30 at Rock the Ruins at Holliday Park in Indianapolis. For more, visit rocktheruins.com.
‘ANNE OF GREEN GABLES’
The Carmel Community Players’ Rising Star Production of “Anne of Green Gables” runs June 28 to July 7 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more visit carmelplayers.org.
DISPATCH
Fest passes on sale for Indy Shorts — Fest passes are available for the 7th Annual Academy Award-Qualifying Indy Shorts International Film Festival, which is set for July 23-28. Members get an additional 20 percent off. All pass options are good for both in-person and virtual screenings The officially selected selected short films, schedule and individual program tickets will be available June 27. For more, visit heartlandfilm.org.
MUSIC
Tege Holt has released 10 original songs. (Photo courtesy of Tege Holt)
Holt
SONGBOOK ACADEMY IN CONCERT
JUL 20 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
AVERAGE WHITE BAND: A FUNK FINALE
AUG 10 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JEROME COLLINS: REWIND–A JOURNEY TO MOTOWN & BEYOND
SEPT 13 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
SWIFT
SEPT 14 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
CENTER CELEBRATION 2024 FEATURING CHRIS BOTTI
SEPT 21 AT 5PM | THE PALLADIUM
NICK CARTER: WHO I AM TOUR
THURS, SEPT 26 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
LEONID & FRIENDS: THE MUSIC OF CHICAGO AND MORE
SEPT 27 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DAMIEN ESCOBAR: VICTORY LAP TOUR
SEPT 28 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BEN FOLDS: PAPER AIRPLANE REQUEST TOUR
THURS, OCT 10 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
#IMOMSOHARD: LADIES’ NIGHT!
FRI, OCT 11 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
RENÉE ELISE GOLDSBERRY
SAT, OCT 12 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
AUSTRALIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
SUN, OCT 13 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
GRAND FUNK RAILROAD
SAT, OCT 19 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
SPACE ODDITY: THE QUINTESSENTIAL DAVID BOWIE TRIBUTE EXPERIENCE
SAT, OCT 26 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DANA & GREG NEWKIRK’S HAUNTED OBJECTS LIVE
SUN, OCT 27 AT 7PM | THE TARKINGTON
VITAMIN STRING QUARTET: THE MUSIC OF TAYLOR SWIFT, BRIDGERTON AND BEYOND SUN, OCT 27 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
ZAKIR HUSSAIN & RAHUL SHARMA
FRI, NOV 1 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BONEY JAMES
SAT, NOV 2 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE MAGIC OF MICHAEL GRANDINETTI–EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC
SAT, NOV 2 AT 2PM & 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
GRUPO NICHE
FRI, NOV 8 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE PIANO GUYS
SAT, NOV 9 AT 4PM & 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BUCKETS N BOARDS SUN, NOV 17 AT 5PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE STEPCREW FRI, MAR 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH LESLIE ODOM JR. FRI, NOV 22 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
CANADIAN BRASS SAT, NOV 23 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DIONNE WARWICK
SUN, NOV 24 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
CHERRY POPPIN’ DADDIES:
WWII TIKI XMAS CANTEEN THURS, DEC 5 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE FOUR PHANTOMS: HOLIDAY SHOW FRI, DEC 6 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JANE LYNCH’S A SWINGIN’ LITTLE CHRISTMAS SAT, DEC 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS CHRISTMAS TOUR 2024 FRI, DEC 13 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JON MCLAUGHLIN & FRIENDS
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SAT, DEC 14 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
MAC MCANALLY FRI, JAN 10 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
YESTERDAY AND TODAY: THE INTERACTIVE BEATLES EXPERIENCE
SAT, JAN 18 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE EVOLUTION OF JONI MITCHELL STARRING LAUREN FOX FRI, JAN 24 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
HEART OF AFGHANISTAN
FEATURING THE FANOOS ENSEMBLE SAT, JAN 25 AT 8PM || THE TARKINGTON
JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA WITH WYNTON MARSALIS SUN, JAN 26 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE KINGS OF QUEEN SAT, FEB 1 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
PETER SAGAL: HOST OF NPR’S WAIT WAIT...DON’T TELL ME! FRI, FEB 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
FOLSOM PRISON EXPERIENCE: LEGENDARY 1968 JOHNNY CASH CONCERT
SAT, FEB 15 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
AN INTIMATE EVENING WITH STEVE WARINER FRI, FEB 21 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
KALANI PE’A: GRAMMY-WINNING SINGER, SONGWRITER SAT, FEB 22 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DON WAS & THE PAN DETROIT
ENSEMBLE FRI, FEB 28 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
CURRENT CRAVINGS
HC Tavern at 9709 E. 116th St. in Fishers offers classic American fare with a unique twist in a location near popular shopping destinations and entertainment venues. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Learn more at AtTheHC.com.
BROOKLYN CHARMERS: A STEELY DAN TRIBUTE FRI, MAR 7 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
WELCOME BACK: THE RETURN OF EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER FRI, MAR 21 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DUSTBOWL REVIVAL:
A LAUREL CANYON RETROSPECTIVE FRI, MAR 21 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
THE RED HOT CHILLI PIPERS SUN, MAR 23 AT 7PM | THE TARKINGTON
GRIMMZ FAIRY TALES SUN, MAR 23 AT 5PM | THE PALLADIUM
LANG LANG FRI, MAR 28 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE SAT, APR 5 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND & SOLDIERS’ CHORUS WEDS, APR 9 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
UKULELE ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAIN SAT, APR 12 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BACHELORS OF BROADWAY: GENTLEMEN OF THE THEATRE SUN, APR 13 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
ITZHAK PERLMAN IN RECITAL THURS, APR 17 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
MICKY DOLENZ OF THE MONKEES: AN EVENING OF SONGS & STORIES FRI, APR 25 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BLACK VIOLIN SAT, APR 26 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
OUR PLANET LIVE: A NETFLIX ORIGINAL DOCUMENTARY SERIES WITH DAN TAPSTER TUES, APR 29 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
MARTY STUART AND HIS FABULOUS SUPERLATIVES THURS, MAY 1 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
CELEBRATE THE SONGBOOK: MICHAEL FEINSTEIN WITH THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA SAT, MAY 10 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
iLUMINATE SUN, MAY 11 AT 4PM | THE PALLADIUM
The Lobster Cargot appetizer features lobster meat covered in garlic butter and Havarti. Best served spread on the accompanying Tuscan bread. Shambaugh)
RIBS, $33
CARGOT, $25
MOST POPULAR MENU ITEM: Ribeye Sandwich, $29 CHEF’S FAVORITE DISH: Shrimp Dumplings, $15 RECOMMENDED DRINK: Rare Saint Manhattan, $15 BEST WAY TO END THE MEAL: Seasonal cobbler with vanilla bean ice cream, $12 MOST UNIQUE MENU ITEM: LOBSTER
Red Barn presents ‘Love Potion’
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Michael Taylor and Luke McLaughlin have not been on stage together in several years at Red Barn Summer Theatre.
COMEDY
Taylor is Red Barn’s artistic director and McLaughlin is its associate artistic director. This is their eighth year in those positions, and they haven’t been on stage since their second year.
“It’s hard for us to be in a show because one of us is running things while the other is on stage,” said Taylor, who also directs the play.
Red Barn regular Kiara Wood will take control if there are any issues while they are both on stage.
McLaughlin Taylor
“We’ve been looking for a show where the two of us can get on stage together and interact with each other,” Taylor said. “It doesn’t really focus on our characters or relationship with each other, but (it’s) one where we can have fun with each other in the moments we do have.”
The two will appear in “The Lone Star Love Potion,” a farce by Michael Parker, set for June 26 to July 7 at the Frankfort venue.
Taylor said the dialogue is fast paced like the action. Taylor said the plot centers on a love potion that may or may not work.
“Everyone is trying to convince the others it does work whether they believe it or not,” Taylor said. “This show is just a lot of fun, it’s your typical farce — in and out of doors, mistaken identities. It’s like most Michael Parker shows. We call it theater in the extreme at an elevated level, as far as heightened energy, heightened characters and heightened story. It’s one we ask the audience to sit back, turn their minds off and just enjoy the ride.”
For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.
RENEE ELISE GOLDSBERRY
PETER SAGAL
LESLIE ODOM JR.
MICKY DOLENZ
LANG LANG
Locals to play Jazz Fest
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Besides national acts, the Carmel Jazz Festival will feature many of the top jazz performers based in central Indiana during the Aug. 9-10 event.
MUSIC
“We’ve got some great talent in Carmel and the surrounding areas,” Carmel Jazz Festival Artistic Director Blair Clark said. “It’s great to bring in performers like Pavel (Polanco-Safadit), Wendy Reed and Brenda Williams. Some of these artists I have the privilege to work with and I know are going to bring in a crowd and entertain the people that are there.”
Williams, a vivacious singer/actress who has won awards for her performances at American Cabaret Theatre, the Indiana Repertory Theatre and Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, is set to appear from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 9 at The Tarkington. Polanco-Safadit is an Internationally known Latin jazz pianist originally from the Dominican Republic. Pavel & Direct Contact will perform from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 9 at The Tarkington. Electric violinist/vocalist Cathy Morris
Brenda Williams, who has won awards for her performances at American Cabaret Theatre, the Indiana Repertory Theatre, and Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, is set to appear from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 9 at The Tarkington.
(Photo courtesy of Carmel Jazz Fest)
will perform from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at The Tarkington.
Clark, a jazz vocalist, and The Naptown Strangers perform Aug. 9 at the Carter Green stage.
DysFUNKtion Brass will be performing outside from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 9
The Aug. 10 performances from central Indiana on Carter Green include Premium Blend and Wendy Reed.
Northside Exchange, a jazz trio founded in 1999 by Joseph Filipow and Darnell Perkins, will perform from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit carmeljazzfest.org.
FREE EVENT SPARK! FISHERS CAR + ART SHOW
Feeling strapped for cash but still want to have some fun? Each week, Current helps you find awesome things to do without breaking the bank. Here’s what’s on tap this week:
The Spark!Fishers Car and Art show starts at 6 p.m June 27 on the Central Green in front of City Hall. This free event will feature classic and muscle cars along with booths featuring art from local artisians. Learn more at playfishers.com/630/ Car-Art-Show
OTHER FREE AREA EVENTS
MOVIES AT MIDTOWN: Head out to Carmel’s Midtown Plaza at 6 p.m. June 27 for a free screening of “Elemental.” Learn more at midtownplazacarmel.com
JAI BAKER 3: This free concert will be at 7 p.m. June 27 at Dillion Park in Noblesville. Learn more at noblesvilleparks.org.
Registration under way for 500 Festival fitness challenges
By Adanna Mbanu adanna@youarecurrent.com
500 Mile Challenge or 250 miles through the Gasoline Alley 250 Mile Challenge.
HEALTH
Although the Month of May is over, the spirit of racing continues as registration is under way for the Indianapolis 500 Mile Challenge and the Gasoline Alley 250 Mile Challenge.
Presented by the 500 Festival, both events are virtual fitness challenges. Participants are tasked to complete 500 miles of physical activity through the
Both challenges are fundraisers for the 500 Festival and the 500 Festival Foundation. All proceeds benefit the 500 Festival’s community initiatives such as its free education, health and leadership development programs, all of which annually impact more than 100,000 youth and their families.
The registration fee for each challenge is $65.
“A lot of the things registration fees
(Advertorial)
Share the Love Initiative: Celebrating Our Hometown Charity, Miracle Place!
Tom Wood Subaru is thrilled to announce that through your generous support during our Share the Love initiative, we were able to present Miracle Place with a check for $42,000 last week! This brings our total contributions to over $200,000!
Your choice to donate to Miracle Place during our Share the Love initiative has truly made a difference. This year, thanks to your support, Miracle Place is launching an incredible new program!
The original Miracle Place home is being transformed into a learning center, led by the amazing Therese Reckley. This initiative, called The Learning League, is a free after-school program for kindergarten and first-grade children, focusing on improving their reading skills.
The Learning League will take place two days a week, starting on September 9th. To learn more about this wonderful program and all the great things Miracle Place is doing, visit their website at: amiracleplace.org.
Thank you again for helping Miracle Place grow and for blessing these children with the gift of education and support. Together, we are making a real impact!
go toward from the challenge is our education program, which takes place for fourth-grade students, and that takes place during the spring semester of the school year,” 500 Festival Vice President Lisa Labas said. “The other thing that funding goes toward is our Kids Fit program, so that’s a program that also takes place within the school system and allows individuals to participate more in that healthy lifestyle space. It’s a customizable program for kids grades (kindergarten) through sixth, and it’s available to both schools and groups.
“It aligns with the academic standards for health and physical education.”
June 30 is the registration deadline. The completion date for both challenges is Oct. 31. Fitness activities include running, walking, swimming, cycling and fitness classes, among others.
“It’s a great way to keep individuals engaged who love racing, love the Indy 500 and love the things that the 500 Festival puts on” Labas said. “And it’s just a great way to stay involved and stay active and healthy.”
To register, visit IndyMini.com/500miles.
DISPATCHES
United Way announces medical debt relief program — A joint investment of over $1.7 million from United Neighborhood Centers of Indianapolis and United Way of Central Indiana will relieve more than $239.6 million in medical debt for more than 112,000 people across the region. The effort began after an anonymous donor gave $1.2 million to the national nonprofit Undue Medical Debt to abolish more than $169 million of debt for 74,013 people in Marion County. United Way of Central Indiana contributed an additional $500,000 to Undue Medical Debt to abolish more than $70.4 million of additional debt for more than 38,000 people in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion, Morgan and Putnam counties. Undue Medical Debt uses donations to buy medical debt in bulk at a discount. Then, rather than collect the debt, the nonprofit abolishes it. For more, visit unduemedicaldebt.org.
From left, DPSM; Nick Klaers, our DSM; Andrew Wiess, our GM; Scott Reckley, and the head of Miracle Place, Sister Barbara McLellan, and Volunteer; Therese Reckley.
Zionsville-based flight training program reaches new heights
By Conrad Otto conrad@youarecurrent.com
Learning to fly a plane — literally from the ground up — is no easy challenge. It takes many hours of training to become a licensed pilot.
AVIATION
Jet Access, a flight training company with locations in Zionsville and Greenfield, offers such training for aspiring pilots. It has approximately 300 students across six Indiana locations. Chief flight instructor Kevin Legault oversees flight training operations at the Zionsville and Greenfield locations.
“Everyone always starts out on a single-engine plane,” Legault said. “The person can only start flying multi-engine once they have 250 or more hours logged.”
From there, students are allowed long-distance trips to help them become more comfortable inside certain aircraft.
Legault said there are two different types of programs. The first is pay-asyou-go, where students pay for flight time and instructors. The other is a privately financed accelerated course that allows students to complete training in 12 months and build up to 1,500 hours of flight time.
“The accelerated will get someone their private pilot (certificate), their instrument rating (allowing them to fly in clouds), then their commercial certificate,” Legault said, adding that once pilots get their commercial certificates, they can be paid to fly.
After attaining both certificates and the instrument rating, pilots can either stop training and build flight time or continue training to obtain a certified flight instructor certificate. Legault said most take the second option. Doing so allows them to teach while building to 1,500 hours to eventually fly commercial aircraft.
Legault said being adaptable is key for flight instructors, who learn flying, traffic patterns, planning cross country trips and how to track weather.
“You can have one student who comes in and just is very easy, and anything you say they understand,” he said. “But then there are students who (you) find different ways of conveying that same information for them to understand it.”
Samantha Comar is a flight training operations specialist with Jet Access. She said flying is a form of independence.
“There’s nothing like it,” she said. “It’s freeing. You have the ability to go wherever you want, whenever you want to.”
Although a college degree is not required for pilot training, it is preferred. Legault said prospective pilots who apply for a program with Jet Access can start flying within a few days.
Students enrolled in higher education can integrate the accelerated program with their college program. Accelerated commercial students can enroll in Purdue University Global with a 20 percent tuition discount. Upon earning their Private Pilot Certificate, they can continue flight training, take online classes with Purdue, earn an instructor position with Jet Access and build their 1,500 hours in two to three years, according to the company’s website. For more, visit flyjetaccess.com/ flighttraining.
Chief flight instructor Kevin Legault outside the cockpit of a multi-engine plane. (Photos courtesy of Jet Access)
Planes in the Jet Access hangar.
37. Arm bone
38. “Stardust” composer from Bloomington
43. Mideast ruler
44. Butler professor, at times
45. Rhythm instrument
48. Arp’s art
49. Fla. neighbor
52. ___ and outs
53. Toronto’s prov.
55. Snake venom, e.g.
57. Current US Secretary of Transportation from South Bend
62. “Hamilton” highlight
64. Molten rock
65. Pacers defeat
66. Small bills
67. Less well
68. Radiate
69. Part of WWW
70. Skirt style
71. Indiana tax IDs
1. Yearned (for)
2. Change over time
3. Succumbed
4. Tilt a bit
5. A ways away
6. Programming command
7. Saudi native
8. 2006 Winter Olympics host
9. “8 Mile” rapper
10. Bushy ‘do
11. Hoosier Park bet
12. “Born in the ___”
13. Indiana School for the Deaf communication, briefly
21. Full of the latest info
22. Sault ___ Marie
26. Unmatched
27. 4-Down clue’s type (Abbr.)
30. Non-Rx
31. Spoken
32. Challenged
34. German industrial region
35. Taj Mahal city
36. Ft. Ben workout spot 38. Prefix for sphere
39. Mideast land 40. Cockpit reading 41. “___ be an honor” 42. Raccoon kin
46. Bunk bed
47. Iron-poor blood condition
49. Truisms
50. ___ wait (prepares an ambush)
51. Feelings of anxiety
54. Zionsville Little League game with no pitching (Var.)
56. Gawks at
58. End of an ultimatum
59. Hybrid citrus fruit
60. Fed. agents
61. Weight allowance
62. Stock market index, briefly
63. Half of biAnswers on Page 19
Blueprint for Improvement: Chic Carmel kitchen
Commentary by Larry Greene
Built in 2000 in Carmel’s Fairgreen Trace subdivision, this home recently underwent a stunning kitchen transformation. The owner’s desire to update and upgrade led to a chic, modern redesign, showcasing how a black and white palette can be anything but basic.
• A reworked appliance layout improved both form and function. Moving the range to a central location and relocating the sink to an adjacent wall enhanced the room’s sight lines and created a more efficient workflow.
• The dark backsplash in a chevron pattern creates a crisp contrast to the sleek white cabinets, while brass hardware and natural wood accents add warmth.
• Decorative columns were replaced with a cabinet wall, increasing storage space and overall square footage.
• A new, larger island provides additional prep, serving and gathering space, making it ideal for both daily use and for entertaining.
• Extending the cabinets to the ceiling adds visual height, making the ceiling feel higher and the room more spacious.
Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
Text or Call Jay 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com
Integrity Automotive is looking for a full time automotive technician. In business for 28 years in downtown Carmel with a solid, happy customer base and a positive, good-natured work environment. The best candidate is a motivated, well-organized technician with at least three years hands on experience in automotive diagnosis, problem-solving and repair. Able to interpret and apply diagnostic/repair information from computerized databases and other sources. Also able communicate clearly and effectively with your supervisor, your fellow employees and, as needed, with customers. A complete job description is available with a request to frontdesk@ integrityautomotive.net. We offer competitive pay with a Monday through Friday work week and (after 90 days) up to four sick/personal days per year and paid holidays. To schedule an interview, send your resume with contact information to: frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net . 40 S Rangeline Rd Carmel Indiana 46032 www.IntegrityAutomotive.net
