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Local churches bucking national trends; preaching behind bars among secrets for growth /P11

Build / Remodel in 2018 Special Sectio n Insi de

Democrats increasing in county /P4

Councilor concerned with drive-thru /P5

USPS food drive set /P7

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Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@ youarecurrent.com, or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, geistcurrent.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Current in Fishers reaches virtually 100 percent of the households in 46037 and 46038 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more on reaching this audience, call Mike Schaefer at 317.409.6367 or e-mail him at mike@youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

Although many churches across the nation are declining in numbers, Northview Church is expanding its outreach by preaching behind bars.

(Submitted photo) Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. VIII, No. 3 Copyright 2018.

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 Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Democrats say signs point to increasing numbers

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Greg Purvis knows what it’s like to be in the political minority.

A Hamilton County resident Election since 2000, the 66-year-old Fishers resident is a Democrat in an area that long has been dominated by Republicans. He has run for local office four times and lost each bid, most recently losing to three Republicans for three at-large seats on the Fishers City Council in 2015.

Now, he’s the communications chair for the Hamilton County Democratic Party, and he said he’s seen several trends that could indicate Purvis the county is leaning more blue than ever before leading into the 2018 elections.

“We have filled every state legislative spot (with Democrats) that even touches Hamilton County,” Purvis said. “I don’t remember the last time that happened.”

For the first time in nearly two decades, Democrats will have a primary election May 8 for county offices. Two candidates are running for the Hamilton County Council District 3 seat, and four are running for the Delaware Township Board, which has three available seats.

“When have you ever seen a Democratic primary in Hamilton County?” said Joe Weingarten, chair of the Hamilton County Democratic Party. “We don’t even know when it last happened.”

Weingarten Hamilton County election records show that local Democratic primaries are few and far between. The last time it happened was in 2000, when three Democrats ran for two at-large seats on the county council.

But the tide may be turning. Two years ago, the Hamilton County Democratic Party had approximately 50 active precinct chairs, but this year that number is closer to 150. In 2014, Democrats had only a handful of local candidates on the ballot, and in 2016 they had candidates for all 11 local offices except judge.

This year, they have 21 local candidates with the possibility of adding more through the end of June. And the party had to move its monthly meetings to the Hamilton East Public Library in Fishers after increased attendance led to overcrowding at its previous home at Scotty’s Brewhouse in Noblesville.

Shelley Carey, a lifelong Democrat who grew up in Gary, said one of the first things she

heard after moving to Carmel in 2016 is that “Democrats never win in Hamilton County.”

She and her husband soon started attending the Hamilton County Democratic Party meetings, and within the last two years she said she’s seen local Democrats emboldened about their affiliation.

“At one meeting, a woman said she was reluctant to share that she was a Democrat in this area knowing she was in the minority, but now she proudly proclaims her choice of being an active member of the Democratic Party,” Carey said. “No one should feel any one party has a monopoly on our area.”

Primary participation In Indiana, official party affiliation is determined on the day of the primary election, when voters select the primary in which they’d like to cast a ballot.

The county does not keep records of how many people vote in each primary, but in the 2016 primary election 74 percent of all voters who cast ballots for the office of president voted Republican. In 2012, when incumbent President Barack Obama was unopposed in the Democratic primary, 95 percent of those voters took the Republican ballot.

Weingarten, a Fishers resident, said he believes the percentage of Democrats in the county is likely higher than the percentage of those who vote in the Democratic primary, as many voters believe their only chance to impact who is elected is through the Republican primary, specifically in municipal elections, which aren’t on the ballot until 2019.

Although the number of Democratic candidates is growing, many believe the percentage of Hamilton County residents who are Democrat is increasing, too. The recent proliferation of high-end apartment communities that at-

tract younger residents may be a factor, as 54 percent of millennials (ages 18 to 35) identify as Democrats compared with 48 percent of Generation Xers (36-51), 44 percent of baby boomers (52-70) and 41 percent of the Silent Generation (71-88), according to 2016 data from the Pew Research Center.

“There is a possibility that attracting younger people will result in the party affiliation and ideology of the county shifting, but that ignores the fact that not all young people are Democrats or liberals,” said Andy Downs, director of the non-partisan Mike Downs Center for Indiana Politics. “Also, it is possible that having one party in control might cause the new folks to join the Republican Party even if they are more liberal than the party.”

Republicans remain confident Although Hamilton County Democrats are encouraged by the increased interest they’ve seen this year, Republicans say they’ve seen growth, too.

Hamilton County Republican Party Chair Laura Campbell, who also is a member of the Carmel City Council, said she’s been hearing that the county is beginning to shift more Democratic for years but has yet to see any solid evidence.

And while Hamilton County Democratic Party leaders said the election of President Donald Trump has energized their base and brought new people to the party, Campbell said it’s also been beneficial for Republicans.

“The presidential election brought out people who hadn’t been as involved in the party before, and many of them have stayed engaged,” Campbell said. “I think we’re looking for a very interesting fall election.”

For the full story, visit youarecurrent. com/?p=162398.

differences in partisan, ideological identifaction in generations % of each generation who are …

Liberal Dem/Lean Dem Total Millennial (18-35) Generation X (36-51) Baby Boomer (52-70) Silent (71-88)

21% 27% 21% 17% 15%

Cons/Mod Dem/Lean Dem

Moderate/Lib Rep/Lean Rep

Conservative Rep/Lean Rep

27%

14%

27%

16%

17%

12

27%

21%

23%

13

27%

13%

31%

9

26%

12%

36%

8

Note: Don’t know responses not shown.

Source: Based on merged Pew Research Center surveys conducted in 2016.

25%

Independent no lean

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DeReamer expresses concern about The Yard drive-thru

A plot plan showing Copper Moon Coffee’s plans on stacking drive-thru cars in the parking lot. (Submitted photo)

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

stacking cars would block parking spaces on the property.

“All the parking spaces, you can’t get City council member Brad DeReamer was in or out of them,” DeReamer said. “It just the only councilor to development vote against a propos- didn’t make any sense to me to allow a coffee shop in there. Some drive-thrus are al by Thompson Thrift Retail Group to establish a drive-thru coffee great for business but just shouldn’t be put in some locations. I think we will regret it shop in the culinary district known as The when it gets open.”

Yard at 116th Street and I-69 in Fishers.

DeReamer cited the Starbucks at 13844 Copper Moon Coffee proposed a coffee Olivia Way near Olio Road in Fishshop to join other establishments ers as a reason another drive-thru in The Yard like Sun King Brewcoffee shop shouldn’t be built ery and St. Elmo spinoffs Burger along 116th Street.

Study and 1933 Lounge. The devel“If you go there (to Starbucks) oper received approval for a drivein the morning, you’ll have 20 thru at the coffee shop, which backed up cars,” he said. “It’s just DeReamer opposed. ridiculous to allow a coffee shop “I’ve only been on city council on IKEA Way and 116th Street with a few years, but the talks have a diagram that only stacks seven always been from the mayor and DeReamer cars.” city council that they wanted The proposal passed despite DeReamer’s 116th Street to be with no drive-thrus on it, and I kind of agree because drive-thrus can oppostion. The former Greenfield mayor said he doesn’t have a problem casting the be, from a visual standpoint, not like the only “no” vote. vision for the city is,” DeReamer said.

“I vote the way I believe,” he said.

An exception was made for Portillo’s Hot DeReamer said he hopes The Yard accomDogs because the restaurant agreed to position the building so the drive-thru faced a plishes its overall mission.

“I hope The Yard gets the people they different direction, and the drive-thru has want and that it’ll be an asset to Hamilton three lanes, allowing for more than 30 cars County,” he said. “People will be coming to be in line at a time. from all over the place.”

Copper Moon Coffee would only allow Copper Moon Coffee has several other for seven cars in one drive-thru lane. The shops throughout the state. Most are in developer told the council that cars could Indianapolis. stack behind the drive-thru to fit up to 22 vehicles, but DeReamer’s concern is that

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USPS food drive set for May 12

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com On May 12, the National Association of Letter Carriers and the United States Postal Service and other partgiving back ners are asking residents to help Stamp Out Hunger during its 26th annual food drive.

In previous years, letter carriers and the USPS have collected more than 1.6 billion pounds of food nationwide in the past 25 years.

In total, 49 million Americans — an estimated 1 in 6 — are unsure where their next meal is coming from. Thirteen-million are children. More than 5 million seniors, 60 and older, are food insecure. Many live on fixed incomes.

“We’re proud of this food drive and the immediate help it brings to our local food pantries,” NALC Branch 888 President Ronnie Roush said. “We’re asking residents for their support to help make this another successful food drive. It’s easy to make a donation; simply leave a bag of non-perishable food items by your mailbox on May 12 to help your neighbors in need.”

Food banks and pantries often receive

More than 1.6 billion pounds of food have been collected during the national Stamp Out Hunger food drive since its launching. (File photo)

the majority of their donations during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday seasons. By springtime, many pantries are depleted, entering the summer low on supplies at a time when many school breakfast and lunch programs are not available to children in need.

Anyone interested in donating are asked to leave a sturdy bag with non-perishable food items such as canned soup, canned vegetables, peanut butter, pasta, rice, cereal, etc., next to their mailbox prior to the time of regular mail delivery on the day of the drive. Letter carriers will collect the donations when they deliver the day’s mail.

All of the food collected in each community will be donated to a local food pantry.

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dispatches Day of prayer – There will be several events in Fishers for the May 3 National Day of Prayer. A prayer walk will be held at 10 a.m. at Holland Park. At 11 a.m. there will be a prayer for youth leaders, teachers, school staff, school board and parents at Billericay Park. A community prayer and praise service for all will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Bridgeway Community Church.

Groups, businesses, organizations invited to participate in first Spark!Fishers parade - Local organizations will be in the spotlight during the Spark!Fishers parade June 30. Since the parade’s theme is patriotism and illumination, each parade participant will shine or glow. The parade entry fee is $200 per entry and free for non-profits. For more, visit sparkfishers.com/parade.

Senior Showcase features student art – See the works of seniors from Fishers High School and Hamilton Southeastern High School at the annual Senior Showcase during Art in City Hall. There will be a reception from 6 to 9 p.m. May 4 featuring music and short readings and a chance to meet the artists.

Artwork is on display from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays at City Hall through May 7.

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WILL RILEY FOR JUDGE: Working Hard for his Clients and Us… Recovered with a group of lawyers $3.9 billion from tobacco companies for Indiana taxpayers Recovered with a group of lawyers $12.5 billion from tobacco companies for California taxpayers Recovered $17 million for a client and his business in a 6-week trial in Hamilton County Recognized for his Hard Work…

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“I will be ready to serve as your next Superior Court Judge on day-one. I will always act fairly and impartially. I will uphold the law and work hard to serve the citizens of Hamilton County. I am asking for your vote on Tuesday, May 8th.”

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Local church to raise money for Ascent 121

By Renee Larr • news@currentinfishers.com

“We have several nail technicians who are coming who will be offering services like mini manicures,” Nahas said. “We have According to Shared Hope International, several massage therapists who will be the average age a child fundraiser enters the sex traffick- here to offer chair massages. We have at least three makeup artists and a skincare ing industry is 14 to 16, specialist who will be on hand to offer when the child is too young and naive to makeup and skin-care tips.” understand what is happening.

Guests also can tour the church St. George Orthodox Church and shop more than 30 vendors. in Fishers will hold a Ladies Ex“We have a little bit of everytravaganza and Spa Night to raise thing, really,” Nahas said. “Jewelry, money for Ascent 121, a local orgaart, handicrafts, vendors that are nization that provides advocacy very local. It’s a really unique mix and recovery services for teen of vendors.” survivors. It also raises money and Ascent 121 also will be on-site to awareness about the sex-traffickshare information. ing industry.

Nahas “We’ll have a small station with “We had a speaker come to our little postcards for people to write brief church, and it was so eye-opening to what messages of encouragement or hope to is going on right here even in Hamilton these girls and their caregivers,” Nahas County,” parishioner Liza Nahas said. “We said. decided we wanted to see what we could To purchase tickets, visit eventbrite. do.” com/e/ladies-extravaganza-spa-night-tickThe church will host a spa night from 5 to 8 p.m. May 10 at the church, 10748 E. 116th ets-44242876635?aff=es2.

St. Admission is $25.

Jake Fest to celebrate life

By Renee Larr • news@currentinfishers.com

dies member every year. A buddy or peer can apply for the scholarship their senior year as long as they are continuing their education in Hamilton Southeastern High School will some format.” hold the fourth annual Jake Fest Best Buddies is dedicated to establishing from noon to 3 p.m. May 6 at the event HSE Football field to celebrate a global volunteer movement that creates opportunities for one-to-one friendships, the life of Jake Willmann. integrated employment and leader“He was incredibly unique,” said ship development for people with Maggie Hammond, resource teacher intellectual and developmental at HSE. “Jake had Moebius syndrome disabilities. and autism. Jake’s Moebius synThe free event includes games, drome caused physical difficulties food, activities, music, silent aucwhich prohibited him from smiling, tion and raffle. blinking or speaking. Jake utilized “We always have grilled food, facilitated communication. That is a walking tacos and ice cream,” Hamform of typing that requires some- Jake Fest will celone else to hold Jake’s hand while ebrate the life of Jake mond said. “Our events include he types. Holding his hand would Willmann. (Submitted a dunk tank (and) a donut-eating contest. Mix 105 will be out to DJ. ground Jake so that he would be photo) We have inflatables for kids, face able to get a sense of space.” painting and caricatures.”

Willman died in 2014. His family wants to The event focuses on abilities rather than celebrate his life. disabilities.

“Jake was always so inspirational,” Ham“It’s open for anyone of all ages and abilimond said. “He had a great sense of humor ties. It’s really cool because Jake was known and always had so much to say. Because by most of the community. He lived the life of Jake was such a big part of the community, a rock star,” Hammond said. we decided to host this community event to The event is free. For more, visit facebook. honor Jake. We have established a scholarship in his name which is given to a Best Bud- com/HSEJakeFest/.

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MOPS hosts annual golf scramble Rarest breed of goats born at fundraiser Conner Prairie

By Renee Larr • news@currentinfishers.com

The East 91st Street Church Mothers of Preschoolers group will host its sixth annual Golf Scramble May 14 at the Hawthorns Country Club, 12255 Club Point Dr., Fishers.

“MOPS is a national organization for women with children from newborn to kindergarten aged,” parishioner Katie Clayton said. “They partner with a local church where we host everything. It helps women to be able to connect one-on-one with each other. We discuss issues relating to having young children.”

Proceeds from the day of golf go directly toward child care for the mothers during their meetings.

“We have 100 moms that attend our meeting,” Clayton said. “The majority of the money raised goes straight to child care. It costs $19,000 for child care for nine months. We only ask the moms to pay $100. For each mom to be able to fully fund child care it’s $180, so we have to come up with $80 per person somewhere else.”

The day will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a 12:15 p.m. tee time.

“The golf course does an amazing job of

From left, Justin Blankinship, Mike McQueen, Jason Krueger and Kurtis Moss prepare to golf.

(Submitted photo)

providing the golfers where they need to be,” Clayton said. “They will all be paired up in teams of four and will play best ball. They will have two different challenges. One will be the straightest shot and the other will be the closest to the pin.”

An online auction starts May 11 and runs through May 14 at 9 p.m. Participants also can purchase raffle tickets and mulligans for the scramble.

The cost to participate is $125 per player and includes greens fees, golf cart, practice facilities, range balls, catered lunch, refreshments and prizes. To register, visit e91mops. weebly.com. The event is sponsored by Arbor Homes and Fairway Independent Mortgage Austin Larr Team.

Three goats of the world’s rarest breed were born at Conner Prairie last month. The arawapa goat is close to extinction, and two of the kids were born through natural breeding at the museum. The arawapa goat derives from the extinct Olde English milch goat, which was brought to the U.S. by English settlers. It is estimated there are fewer than 300 arawapa goats worldwide. (Submitted photos)

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Two of Northview Church’s campuses are in prisons. (Submitted photos)

Local churches bucking national trends; preaching behind bars among secrets for growth

going and growing

By Julie Osborne news@currentinfishers.com

Sr. has a unique approach to removing one meets during the week to dig deeper into very specific barrier: location. Many pastors the weekly sermons and build relationships. are behind pulpits on Sunday morning, but “Groups are where we eliminate spiritual Johnson also is behind the wheel. For the isolation from other Christ followers, repast 25 years, he has preached at ceive the knowledge from God’s word with multiple locations on the same day. responsive hearts and encourage one anHe starts Sunday mornings early at other,” Brockett said. the Fishers campus, then drives to Caring for the community other campuses. The Cooper Road An obvious priority of the growing campus is the next stop, and then churches is reaching out beyond their own it’s off to the Indianapolis Main walls.

Poe Campus.

“Congregations that are flourishing are Engaging and those that support the lives of their memchallenging worship bers and are actively engaged in their local Traders Point also has made community,” said Tim Shapiro, president of removing barriers a priorthe Center for Congregations, Inc. in ity and has opened three Indianapolis. new campuses, with others Perhaps no local church has a on the horizon. It has fomore visible presence than Eastern cused on engaging worship Star Christian Church. Not only does Brockett through vibrant music, and it engage in the local community, it biblical teaching is often has a personal stake in it. challenging but doesn’t avoid Through its “Rock Initiative,” EastShapiro difficult texts. ern Star is building 30-plus homes

Amidst a national congregation decline, several cover story local churches are focused on removing barriers, which seems to be the collective theme behind the growth of Northview Church, Eastern Star Christian Church and Traders Point Christian Church in Hamilton County.

“We take the Great Commission seriously, to ‘Go into the world,’” Northview Lead Pastor Steve Poe said.

“We’re not waiting for the people to come to us, we take church to them.”

Two of Northview’s eight locations are behind prison walls. In fact, the services have been so successful the church is adding another site at Miami Correctional Facility and a new location at the Indiana Women’s “When is it ever a good idea to Prison. Northview has let neither dismiss something just because I prison bars nor fear prevent it from don’t understand, agree with or like reaching those most in need of hope it?” Traders Point Lead Pastor Aaron and is intentional and creative in Johnson Brockett said during a recent serreaching the unchurched. mon on Biblical authority.

“We’ll do anything short of sin to reach “I really love the sermons and learn people far from God,” Poe said. something new each week,” Carmel resiNorthview has several campuses in Hamilton County. They are in Fishers, Carmel and dent Julie Klausner said. “The messages make me think, and I literally take time evWestfield, and it has several others outside ery Sunday to evaluate my life.” the county.

Klausner also is part of a small group that Eastern Star Pastor Jeffrey A. Johnson

and a mixed-use apartment complex on its main campus to enhance housing options, build a sense of community and grow financial security of residents.

“We are going to be aggressive with this initiative to make a significant difference,” Johnson said. “It’s about renewing our community for the kingdom.”

The groundbreaking was in spring 2017.

The project has more than 25 community partners.

Traders Point Christian Church is encouraging growth by worshipping through a vivid musical experience.

Northview Lead Pastor Steve Poe preaches.

More than Numbers: Local churches ranked among fastest growing This year, Traders Point Christian Church was ranked the fifth-fastest growing church in the nation by Outreach Magazine. Northview held similar honors in the recent past: ranked second-fastest growing in 2015 and fifth in 2013. Christmas services in 2017 peaked at both locations: 16,460 at TPCC and nearly 20,000 at Northview. But for these growing churches, it’s not about increasing numbers. It’s about reaching the unchurched.

“Numbers are important because every number has a name,” Northview Lead Pastor Steve Poe said. “Every name has a story, and every story is important to God.”

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Adoring my prom queen

o b s e r v ation

Daily rituals

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker There are some things we do once in a while. We eat ice cream. We take long naps.

Each is good, even great, in its own way.

They punctuate our lives with small respites of joy. They remind us that life is firmly ours to control – as much as we try to convince ourselves that we have precious little over which we can fully direct. Yet, there are other things, maybe even more things, that are a committed part of our daily ritual.

We do them at the same time, in the same way, and with the same approach each and every day, for decades at a time.

We brush our teeth. We tie our shoes. We look one last time in the mirror before turning out the light and heading out the door.

What we expect to see is unknown, even to ourselves, but we must do it. Without the simple action, the ritual would collapse. It is the step we take, every day, before departing our homes. Failure to complete the task could be disastrous – well, maybe not, but why risk it?

So, of these many quotidian sacraments, which are worth preserving? Of the thoughtless and habitual actions moving us from one morning to the next, are we squandering our effort on those of little consequence? Is it time to review our ceremony and consciously decide which adds value and which to dump? Sure, most dentists agree that the intentional hygienic process of cleaning one’s teeth should stay on the list. But, as we review our own peculiarities, is it less clear as to the import of our other lesser daily actions? If we spend a minute a day for decades, or perhaps a lifetime, can we feel good about the market’s return on our investment?

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

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wyoming, If one is drunk in a mine, he or she could land in jail for up to a year.

Source: dumblaws.com

R E AD E R ’ S V I E W

Prevent child abuse

Editor, It has been said that children are onethird of our population, but 100 percent of our future. Despite the need to protect such a valuable investment, it has been shown that one in 10 chilno more dren will be sexually abused secrets prior to his or her 18th birthday. That number is sobering, as it means that there will be an estimated 400,000 babies born in the United States that will, at some point, be sexually abused.

Indiana, along with 31 other states, has passed legislation requiring child sexual abuse prevention programs to be taught in schools. These programs will provide tools to adults to enable them to prevent, recognize and respond appropriately to child maltreatment, but more specifically to child sexual abuse. These programs also will assist children by empowering them to understand that their bodies belong to them, and by helping them to identify whom to tell if someone is mak-

ing them feel uncomfortable. This “double-pronged” approach to teaching both adults and children is imperative.

Often, a child does not disclose sexual abuse for fear of not being believed, or because he or she feels the abuse was their fault. Having informed adults who can assist a child with a disclosure can have an immediate impact on the child’s healing process. It has been shown that prevention education, and education that assists adults in responding appropriately, can increase the rate of disclosure, can decrease self-blame and can help to reduce further victimization.

Schools and youth-serving organizations are so important in this effort to prevent child sexual abuse, so it is imperative that the right kinds of programs are utilized so that the very best practices can be used to protect our children … our investment.

Sandy Runkle, MSW, LSW Prevent Child Abuse Indiana

I survived my first prom dress shopping experience! With my oldest daughter, that is (back in 1989, I’d searched for months before discovering a spectacuhumor lar off-the-shoulder taffeta number with puff sleeves that perfectly complimented my magnificent bangs). She’s attending “the big dance” next week, and as most of you already know, it’s all about the dress.

She had ideas about length and color, and of course, I had ideas about cost and cut. Anything over-priced or too revealing would be off the table. “I’m not spending hundreds of dollars for you to look like a lady of the night!”

After navigating the jungle that is Macy’s for 10 minutes, we found the juniors section. She went left, I went right, and we reconvened with nine potential winners between us. “To the dressing room. Away!”

Holy, moly. My daughter rocked every single one she put on. Navy, burgundy, satin, chiffon, sequined, plain, it didn’t matter.

Stunning. I don’t know why this surprised me, but it did. I’m so used to seeing her making weird faces in leggings and a ratty t-shirt that I don’t think of her as a beautiful young woman. And the self-confidence!

Does she care her acne’s flaring up? Or that she takes after me in the small-chest department? Nope, not in the least. She stood in front of that mirror like a runway model, strong and fierce and gorgeous.

I’m happy to report we left with an onbudget, age-appropriate dress that she adores. And not only did I survive the experience, but I truly enjoyed the time with my daughter. Yay, prom!

Peace out.

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

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor?

Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

May 1, 2018

VIEWS

Maki wants “to hit people in their wallet”

Editor, Recent campaign fodder offered by Sue Maki suggests that she is opposed to increased “taxes,” but her campaign rhetoric hopes that we never find out that she really stands for “hitting people in their wallet.”

Ms. Maki presents herself as a candidate for county council, which is the county’s fiscal body and primary point of controlling taxes.

As an employee of Carmel Utilities, Ms. Maki was interviewed by “Water Efficiency Magazine” (ForesterNetwork.com), and in that article she stated, “(Carmel Utilities) went to an inclining rate structure. Hit people in their wallet and that produces change.”

Ms. Maki’s words need no clarification.

She feels entitled to demand more of our money, and frankly, she seems somewhat proud of it. I cannot conceive of any words that more starkly disqualify a candidate for a position on a budget-making body.

Michael R. Shaver, Carmel

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Past Sheriff Dan Stevens endorses Quakenbush

Editor, The elected sheriff assumes three core job duties when taking office: 1. Provide law enforcement protection for the unincorporated population of the county and assist, when needed, those municipal and town police departments protecting the incorporated population.

2. Operate and maintain the county jail and juvenile detention center.

3. Serve and protect the seven state courts housed in the Government and Judicial Center.

The sheriff’s operating budget is $17.3 million, which includes 216 personnel and a fleet of more than 100 vehicles. The staff consists of 61 sworn police officers, 131 staff assigned to the corrections operation and 24 civilian staff. The next sheriff will face many challenges: • Continue to work with state and local police departments to address the opioid crisis in our community.

• Define an operational program for an expanding jail population impacted by

substance abuse and mental health issues.

• Evaluate the most effective strategy for protecting the shrinking unincorporated.

The sheriff will always have county-wide law enforcement jurisdiction and should maintain a well-trained, professional and dedicated patrol staff to protect our citizens and assist the municipalities where needed. Only the sheriff operates the county jail and only the sheriff protects the state courts housed at the judicial center.

Your next sheriff must choose wisely how to spend your tax dollars to operate this $17.3 million business while adapting to the reality of the department’s changing operational environment.

Capt. Dennis Quakenbush possesses the common sense maturity, the leadership skills, the business management training and the practical law-enforcement experience to meet this challenge.

I support Capt. Dennis Quakenbush for your next sheriff.

Sheriff Dan Stevens (retired)

13

Legislators should do their jobs

Editor, The special state legislative session should have been unnecessary if the governor and super majority in the legislature had done their jobs. The GOP controls the statewide offices plus top majorities in both chambers of the state legislature, yet they could not get their agenda passed and enacted.

They did nothing about gerrymandering reform. With a state that has one of the worst voting turnouts, they didn’t pass letting voters cast an absentee ballot without an excuse. With a possibility of getting Amazon’s HQ2, they set back light rail again.

Hate-crime legislation wasn’t approved, leaving us as one of only five states without such protections in law.

Maybe it’s time to give the other political team a chance. They can’t do any worse.

Sincerely, Mike Boland, Fishers For the full letter, visit curreninfishers.com

14

May 1, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Managing meditation stress Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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My sister meditates and claims it makes her feel like another person. She has a small apartment in New York, humor so I hope there is enough room for everybody.

Meditating must be working for Linda because she once sent me a recipe with directions like: • I tbsp of chili sauce (DO NOT USE KETCHUP!) • I cup of whole milk (ABSOLUTELY NOT SKIM MILK) She was a little on edge back then, but now when I ask for one of her famous recipes, I get things like: • I tsp of butter (unless you prefer olive oil — just go with the flow) • 2 oz of sour cream (yogurt would be more wholesome, but use whichever tastes better to you) I wanted to learn how to meditate. I sent my wife a text to see if she also was interested. When Mary Ellen got home she was really upset. “We’ve never been happier.

What brought this on?” My text said it was time for the two us to try mediation. Darn spell check.

To begin my journey, I got a book called “How to Meditate: A Practical Guide to Making Friends with Your Mind,” by Pema Chodron.

Pema’s book begins with this quote: “Our life is an endless journey: Meditation allows us to experience all the textures of the roadway, which is what the journey is all about.”

Obviously, Pema has never driven in Indianapolis, because any journey here is all about avoiding potholes.

The book uses expressions like: The principal of newness; having a naked heart; getting closer to yourself; scanning your body; tasting your emotions. Way, way too new age for a guy in old age.

Now, I’ve downloaded an app called Headspace to walk me through some meditation exercises. My sister thinks this will make me a less material person. Linda is wrong about that: I’m a humorist … so the more material, the better.

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

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May 1, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

15

OneZone holds workplace panel

Brian Askins moderates a panel of, from left, Sam Mishelow, Jeryl Mitsch, Sim Nabors and Michelle Nuckols on the Workplace of Tomorrow during an April 17 OneZone Chamber luncheon. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com At its April 17 luncheon, the OneZone Chamber of Commerce hosted a Workplace of Tomorrow panel on Chamber of the topic of the workcommerce place environment of the future.

Brian Askins, executive vice president of office services at Colliers International, moderated the panel. Panelists Sam Mishelow, Jeryl Mitsch, Sim Nabors and Michelle Nuckols shared experiences and insights on the future of office design.

Askins provided statistics about employees in the U.S., which included information such as 70 percent of full-time employees feel disengaged at work and 85 percent rated the workplace environment as important, very important or the most important factor in rating work engagement.

A significant topic included technology and its impact on traditional office space, and how it has changed in the past 10 to 15 years.

“There’s been a shift from the real environment to a virtual environment, from typewriters and big cubicles to smaller desks and flat screens,” said Nuckols, a partner at Architects Forum.

Nabors, the principal and director of interior design at Ratio, attributed most of the changes to technology, noting most employees aren’t required to physically be in an office anymore.

When asked about today’s office tools, Mitsch, president of Mitsch Design, said many are being used to increase collaboration.

“Everyone now is being able to connect to flat screen TVs in a conference setting,” she said. “What we are seeing more and more of is less paper in those meetings to make those kinds of meetings as powerful and collaborative as possible.”

SPRING SPecIal

Brian Askins, executive vice president of office services at Colliers International, moderates a panel on the Workplace of Tomorrow while Sam Mishelow looks on.

“I would probably add to that that everyone is carrying around a device with them,” Nabors said. “Another big factor as we go forward is we are just starting to see the first of the ‘Z generation,’ the technology natives. They have never known a world without this technology at their fingertips, and we will see this demand-increase in skill.”

Nuckols said despite technology allowing people to work on the go and from home, many still want a workplace setting to interact with other people.

“The workplace isn’t going away,” she said. “It’s just changing.”

Mishelow, chief strategy officer for Meyer Najem, said a key to engaging employees in the workplace is to ask them what they want and by creating different workplaces for different types of employees.

“It’s really all about employee engagement in our firm,” he said. “Each year, we do an employee engagement survey. It’s really important to find out what your employees want. You can’t anticipate what they want unless you ask them. You have to create an environment to hire the best talent and, more importantly, retain the talent you’ve already invested in.”

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May 1, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Counselors to host Taking Back Motherhood coursework

By Renee Larr • news@currentinfishers.com

Genevieve Keegan-Bedano

Anne-Marie Briscoe

Catherine Michael

Robin Kelly

KENA HOLLINGSWORTH Founding Partner

Kristyn Horvath

CHRISTINA ZIVITZ Founding Partner

Erin Connell

Ashley Roncevic

Andrew Bartlet

One in seven women will experience postpartum depression, according to the American Psychological wellness Association. Licensed mental health counselors Janna Kinner, Katie Hunter and Aimee Peters will conduct the Taking Back Motherhood course at the Fishers YMCA. “We noticed we were treating women having struggles right after their baby was born but oftentimes women would wait until their baby is almost a year old,” Kinner said. “I have quite a few friends that have started speaking up about their struggles.

I’d say the combination of professional experience and also hearing more women being open about it helped us realize there was a need in the community.”

The YMCA was the perfect community setting for the group to meet, Kinner said.

“There might be more stigma in terms of seeking treatment at a hospital versus in a community setting,” Kinner said. “A lot of moms struggle, not just after their first baby is born, but maybe (after) their second, third or fourth babies are born, and that means they have older children at home as well.”

Play and Learn child care is available for babies and/or their older siblings. It’s free for members, or $5 per hour, per child for non-members.

The course is formatted to allow women to share their experiences while also learn-

From left, Katie Hunter, Janna Kinner and Aimee Peters will facilitate the Taking Back Motherhood course at the Fishers YMCA. (Submitted photo)

ing from the therapists.

“We’re also planning to have a short time of education where whoever is facilitating the group will bring a topic such as selfcare of how to handle changes in your marriage or other relationships related to this adjustment period in your life,” Kinner said.

Sessions will be held on the first and third Thursday of the month from 10 to 11:30 a.m. For more information about the group and to complete a required brief phone screening, contact Janna Kinner at 317-7753030 or janna@livestransforming.com.

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Diabetes seminar – Riverview Health will host a diabetes seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. May 10 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. The staff of the Diabetes Education Center will discuss myths and truths about diabetes, including dietary planning, food restrictions and exercise. A light dinner will be served. The program is free but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 317-776-7999.

Avoid food poisoning – Studies show that people with a healthy digestive tract are less vulnerable to food poisoning. Boost your gut health by eating foods with beneficial bacteria such as yogurt, kefir and sauerkraut. You can also supplement with a probiotic containing 5 to 10 billion units daily of acidophilus and bifidus.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Vinegar for pain relief – For a sunburn or mild muscle strain, try vinegar to reduce the pain. Dilute vinegar with an equal amount of cold water and soak a cloth in the mixture.

Apply to the sunburn or sore area and leave on for 15-20 minutes for relief.

Source: Livestrong.com Blue light glasses – Eyewear companies now offer a costly option for lenses that block blue light emitted by phones and tablets. It’s true that evening exposure to blue light can interfere with sleep. We still need exposure to blue light, however, during the daytime. It’s a natural component of sunlight and enhances attention, reaction times and mood. So, blue light blocking-glasses may do more harm than good.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

May 1, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Pooling shade, privacy and landscaping Commentary by Randy Sorrell It’s always a joy to design and install outdoor living spaces for wonderful families who want to outdoor living impact their living/ entertaining habits, and this space is a fantastic example.

This Carmel pool area was somewhat benign (the owner’s description, as I recall) prior to installation and needed pulled into the home’s embrace. It lacked color, felt exposed to the world and needed privacy, low maintenance solutions and shade. But, what a beautiful pool!

PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS • The large, multi-tasking pergola frames dramatic views from the home, provides shade respites and contributes to developing layered privacy from the stately development behind them. Round columns and details on the pergola ends echo the home’s architecture.

• An elegant blue stone ribbon around the concrete pool decking provides color, urges formality and gently expands the living space just enough.

• Spectacular colorful landscaping

Before After A sense of privacy and shade was added to a pool at a Carmel home. (Submitted photo)

screams with foliage and flowers through the pool season while making the open space feel more livable. Russian sage, nearly wild roses, ninebark and moonbeam coreopsis are several of the curated plants.

• Indiana limestone at the pergola base stops the eye and offers a brief place to sit during large gatherings.

Let your incredible outdoor living space change how you live and entertain.

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel homeimprovement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or choosesurroundings.com.

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May 1, 2018

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

www.currentnightandday.com

Duke Tumatoe joins John Waite to kick off Fishers’ Friday-night concert series

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Duke Tumatoe can afford to be picky.

“There is only so much that makes sense to do at my age,” Tumatoe said.

Tumatoe, a 71-year-old CarEVENT mel resident, will be making his first appearance in the AMP After Dark concert series June 8 to kick off the Fishers series set for Friday nights. As a result of construction at the Nickel Plate District AMP, the concerts will take place on the Central Green through June 22.

Tumatoe and his Power Trio will perform before John Waite, former lead vocalist for The Babys and Bad English. Waite’s solo hit “Missing You” was a No. 1 hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 in 1984. Tumatoe will warm the crowd up with blues and humor.

“I’ll do a few of my old stuff, from the last 10 to 12 albums, and some blues tunes and have some fun with them,” Tumatoe said. “We’ll see what the crowd is into and we’ll go from there.”

Tumatoe, whose last album was released in January 2017, is working on an album that likely won’t be released until 2019.

“We’ll be all over the place June through October,” Tumatoe said. “I don’t travel like I used to do.”

Tumatoe prefers venues where crowds are there to enjoy the music.

“Showcase rooms, performance halls, theaters, concerts where I can get a crowd that has come to see me,” Tumatoe said.

“There are some venues that just are not as much fun to play in as others. At this point of my career, I’ve done enough stuff just for the sake of doing it. It makes sense now to get the kind of crowds to listen to what I do. What I do comes from a blues background, but there is a lot of storytelling and mischief in it.”

Tumatoe said some people misunderstand the blues.

“The blues in its natural element is intended to make fun of life, all the way from dead presidents to 300 pounds of heavenly joy,” Tumatoe said. “I have four generations

Duke Tumatoe will perform in the AMP After Dark series June 8. (Submitted photo)

of family that come to see me and hire us for private events. It’s heartwarming to get the response I’ve gotten over the years.”

Tumatoe is well known for working for the “The Bob & Tom Show” on radio in the mid-1980s.

“It’s almost like I have two careers, where there is Bob and Tom, where people associate me with humorous things and

topic-driven stuff,” Tumatoe said. “Then there is my blues career, not that they don’t overlap in my live shows.”

For several years, Tumatoe performed the song “Lord Help Our Colts,” which he updated each week during Colts’ season.

“This year they brought me out of retirement because the Colts were so bad, and I did about 12 versions,” he said.

concert schedule Friday AMP After Dark concert series takes place Friday nights from 8 to 11 p.m., (due to construction at the Nickel Plate District AMP, the concerts will take place on the Central Green through June 22): the Beach Boys • June 8: John Waite and Duke Tumatoe • July 27: Woomblies Rock Orchestra and the Power Trio • Aug. 3: Boy Band Review: Music of • June 15: Dogs of Society: The Music of Backstreet Boys, *NYSNC, and New Elton John Kids on the Block • June 22: B105.7 presents ‘80s at the • Aug. 10: Dark Desert Eagles: Music of Amp: Live and Let Die: A Symphonic The Eagles feat. Pat Badger of Extreme Tribute to Paul McCartney • Aug. 17: Trippin Billies: Music of Dave • June 29: A Spark!Fishers Feature Show Matthews Band • July 6: The Meek Sisters • Aug. 31: Blues Fest 2018 • July 13: A Fishers Arts Crawl Feature • Sept. 1: Blues Fest 2018 Show with Jennie DeVoe • July 20: Sounds of Summer: Music of

CSO releases schedule editorial@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Symphony Orchestra has announced its 2018-19 schedule, beginning Oct. 13 with an Orchestral Showcase featuring Tchaikovsky’s “Symphony No. 5.”

Pianist Jon Nakamatsu on “Rachmaninoff: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini” will be featured Nov. 10. Clay Township presents Side-by Side with Carmel High School, set for Nov. 18. CSO’s Young Artist Competition Winner will be included. The IU Health Holiday Pops concert set for Dec. 8 will feature vocalist Sarah Watson and the Indianapolis Children’s Choir.

On Jan. 18-19, 2019, the Pedcor & Friends special concert will honor veterans and military personnel.

Other 2019 concerts include Jeff Midkiff, mandolin, performing Bernstein and Gershwin and more, Feb. 9; Family Fun, interactive concert featuring an instrumental petting zoo, Feb. 24; Irina Muresanu with a violin concerto, Tchaikovsky, March 9 and Anderson University Choirs, “Mozart: Requiem” April 27.

For more, carmelsymphony.org.

Westfield — Alex Franc will perform live music at 7 p.m. May 4 at Urban Vines Winery and Brewery, 303 E. 161st St. Zionsville — Savor, Sip & See will feature a taste of Zionsville restaurants from 6 to 9:30 p.m. May 5 along Main Street. Learn more at ZionsvilleTriKappa.org.

Carmel — The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will present Rachmaninoff’s “Ravishing Second Symphony” at 3 p.m. May 6 at the Palladium, 1 Center Green. For more, visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.org..

Whitestown — The Paul Holdman Band will appear at Moontown Brewery Company at 8 p.m. May 4 in the 1915 Room. Admission is $5.

Fishers — Kroger’s Symphony on the Prairie single tickets are now on sale. The recurring summer event features various concerts performed by the Indianapolis Symphony at Conner Prairie. Tickets begin at $31 for adults. For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org.

May 1, 2018

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

2018-2019 SEASON PRESENTED BY

OUR STAGE, YOUR CIVIC

10/12 - 10/27

12/7 - 12/29

2/8 - 2/23

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May 1, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

“Singin’ in the Rain,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

This production of the popular musical features audience favorites Timothy Ford and Sarah Hund, who return to reprise their roles as Don Lockwood and Lina Lamont.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” 7:30 p.m. May 2, 3, 4, 5, The Studio Theater, the Center 2 p.m. May 6 (continues through May 13) for the Performing Arts

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet More: beefandboards.com, dinner) 317-872-9664

“Noises Off,” Westfield Playhouse, Westfield

The Actors Theatre of Indiana presents Rupert Holmes’ musical based on Charles Dickens’ unfinished mystery novel. The musical revolves around a troupe of actors putting on the mystery.

Cost: $20-$45

6:30 p.m.

May 3

Three bands, 11th Hour, Phone Club and Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All Stars will perform. The event supports the Rotary community grants fund.

Cost: $20

More: carmelrotary.com

‘Rachmaninoff’s Ravishing Second Symphony,’ The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel.

3 p.m.

May 6

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, with Karina Canellakis as conductor and Jennifer Koh on violin, will perform the romantic classic.

Cost: $10 to $25

More: indianapolissymphony.org

Cost: $12-14 From left, Justin Klein, Zach Hoover and Nina Stillabower perform in “Hairspray.” (Photo by Zach Rosing)

“Hairspray,” The Tarkington, 7 p.m. May 3, 4, 5 and 2 p.m. May 6 (continues the Center for the through May 12) Performing Arts, Carmel The musical set in 1962 Baltimore features Tracy Turnbald, a plus-size teen, who wants to dance on the popular “Corney Collins Show.” When her dream comes true, she goes from social outcast to a star.

Cost: $24.50-$45.50

Cost: Tickets start at $25

If you check the boxes, one at a time,

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Check your medicine cabinet and throw out expired Rx or over the counter medicine.

2 Stock up on replacement light bulbs and batteries.

Reverse your ceiling fan’s direction to blow 3 air upward in the summer.

6:30 p.m. May 1, 7:30 p.m. May 2, 3, 4, 5 p.m.

May 5 and 2 p.m. May 6

Hoosier Alonzo Fields spent two decades as chief butler at the White House, serving Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. This funny, poignant, uplifting memoir returns to the IRT by popular demand with popular David Alan Anderson in the lead role.

More: civictheatre.org

you’ll spring into summer

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

“Looking Over the President’s Shoulders,” The Upperstage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis

SHEPHERD SPRING CLEANING CHECKLIST

1

7:30 p.m. May 4, 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. May 5, 2 p.m. May 6 (continues through May 20)

Called the funniest farce ever written, this Main Street Production presents a manic menagerie as a cast of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called “Nothing’s On.” Doors slamming, on and offstage intrigue and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious and classically comic play.

More: atistage.org

“Rock with Rotary,” Wolfie’s Grill, Carmel

8 p.m. May 1, 3, 4, 8, 1 p.m. May 2 and 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. May 6 (continues through May 26).

4

Check and replace batteries in smoke and carbon monoxide detectors.

5

Check the tread and inflation on your car’s tires.

6

Check dryer and heater vents to ensure they’re clear of debris.

More: irtlive.com

May 1, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

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INDIANAPOLIS

Commentary by Mark Johson Where to go: Burgerhaus Where it is: 89 Veterans Way, Carmel When it’s open: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday-Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Mark’s take: Let’s talk about burgers, shall we? Better still, let’s talk about Burgerhaus, a great restaurant for gourmet burgers. The menu features an impressive list of burgers with an array of toppings.

Not in the mood for a burger? No worries, appetizers, salads and other entrees are available. So, enjoy a meal at a hip, stylish eatery with friends, family, co-workers or all the above. It’s a great dining experience.

What to get: For first-timers, I recommend the Haus. This one is closest to a traditional burger with a lot of room to ex-

TELAMON CLASSICAL SERIES AT THE PALLADIUM

Burgerhaus recently opened in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

periment. I chose the chipotle Monterey for the cheese, with lettuce and tomato and served on a pretzel bun. Have a craft beer to wash it down.

What’s the cost: Entrees run $11 to $15.

Dress: Casual Carry-out: Available Want to know more? Call 317-740-0392 or go to visitburgerhaus.com.

Behind bars: I’ll Have Another Get it at Chiba, Westfield Ingredients: 2 oz. bourbon, .5 oz. Barrows ginger liqueur, .5 oz. sweet and sour, .3 oz. club soda, mint leaves, lemon wedges.

Directions: Muddle mint leaves with lemon, pair all ingredients with ice and shake thoroughly. Pour into a Tom Collins glass and garnish with mint.

Sauvignon blanc for springtime Commentary by Elizabeth Morse Sauvignon blanc is a great choice for warm weather. It’s a green-skinned grape that originated in WINEderlust Southwest France.

Like any grape, it takes on nuances of the soil and environment where it’s grown. Thus, sauvignon blancs from different parts of the world do vary in color, taste and body. My favorites tend to be described by terms like: fresh, crisp, aromatic and elegant. Usually, sauvignon blanc is both food-friendly and sippable, making it smart to have on hand in case of impromptu entertaining. I’ve got three to suggest. Two are the same price, but stylistically different. The third will be a splurge.

First up is Loveblock Sauvignon Blanc, 2016 ($19). In full disclosure, New Zealand wine is normally not my favorite, but it is wildly popular. It tends to be too stylized for me. This option is from a famous NZ maker, Kim Crawford, and is a great choice.

The wine shows off big ole’ grapefruit flavors, typical of the region, without being too over-the-top. It boasts a successful blend of lemon, lime, fresh thyme and pas-

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

sion fruit flavors. Yum. Second is a pretty French selection, Domaine de la Perriere Sancerre, 2016 (also $19ish). Almost green in color, it has perfumed aromas of white flowers and peaches. In the mouth, it is citrusy, minerally and a tiny bit smoky. This wine is a great choice with salads, asparagus or white fish.

Merry Edwards has been one of my favorite American (and female!) winemakers for many years. Her wine is great. All of it.

The Merry Edwards Sauvignon Blanc, 2016 is $39 a bottle and worth every penny.

Always highly-rated, it is a blend of 70 percent sauvignon blanc and 30 percent sauvignon muscat. Golden in color, it smells like nectarines, apples, pineapples and quince.

Mouthwatering and bright, think tangerines, candied citrus, pink grapefruit.

Elizabeth Morse, owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for close to 20 years. She is a graduate of IU, Hoosier Chef, Food Writer, Wine Guru & Hamilton County Master Gardener who believes in supporting all things local. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade. Check out her blog: www.schlepicurean.com.

SUNDAY, MAY 6, 3PM The Palladium at the Center of the Performing Arts The premiere of Rachmaninoff’s First Symphony was so poorly received that it took years of psychotherapy and hypnosis to drive away his self-doubt. Thankfully, he persevered with the triumphant Symphony, a lush and romantic masterpiece that moves us to this day.

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NIGHT & DAY We invite you to join us for our Weinvite inviteyou youtotojoin join us us for for our Where’s Amy? We our 10th Annual A 10th BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD. Annual 10th Annual Current in Fishers

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Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com.

To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Tasting of over 40 wines Delicious hor d'oeuvres Tasting of over 40 wines Silent Auction Delicious Tasting of hor overd'oeuvres 40 wines Live Music Silent Auction From creating a hatchery toDelicious building a hor d'oeuvres Adoptable Animals Live Music Silent Auction hydroponics plant growth system, Janus Adoptable Animals Livethe Music Learn about VIP Experience and Developmental Services andAdoptable Purdue University Animals purchase at and Learn about the VIPtickets Experience winewagsandwhiskers.com ticketsour at have worked side by side topurchase enhance Learn about the VIP Experience and winewagsandwhiskers.com purchaseit.tickets at community and the lives within

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Where’s Amy sees CCP’s ‘Ragtime’ From left, Lincoln Everitt (Indianapolis) with Heather Hansen (Zionsville), Rich Phipps (Carmel) and Benjamin Elliott (Noblesville). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Where’s Amy attended Carmel Community Players’ production of “Ragtime The Musical” on opening night April 20. Bring your family, friends and tissues for an amazing production performed at Ivy Tech Community College in Noblesville. “Ragtime” runs until April 29 and you won’t want to miss it.

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The Heartland Film Festival hosted “2018 Cultural Journey Mexico” April 19-22. Seven International films were screened in honor of Mexico and its filmmakers. The torch was passed to the next Cultural Journey recipient, Germany, in 2019. From left, Honorary Consul of Germany Sven Schumacher, Heartland Film President Craig Prater and Consul of Mexico Luis E. Franco, (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

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Ending with prepositions Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

A Bastion of Jaabar Castle near Raqqa, Syria. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Syria’s historic Jaabar Castle Commentary by Don Knebel A castle in northern Syria has a rare distinction – it figured in battles during the Crusades and in the recent Syrtravel ian civil war.

The Jaabar Castle, known in Arabic as Qal’at Ja’bar, is atop a hill about 25 miles west of Raqqa. Since the seventh century, the hilltop has been fortified to guard a crossing point on the Euphrates River that connected Raqqa with the west. The first castle on the site was built by local Bedouins in the early 11th century and came under the control of the Ugaylids, a Muslim dynasty, in 1086. Members of the First Crusade, who captured Jerusalem from the Muslims in 1099, gained control of the castle in 1102.

The site was recaptured by Muslim forces in 1147. Nur al-Din Zangi, who succeeded in uniting Muslim forces against the Crusaders, rebuilt the castle beginning in 1168 to help hold the surrounding territory against future Crusades. The restored castle included an oblong stone wall 1,210 feet by 560 feet, protected by 35 bastions and a dry moat.

Many of the structures of Jaabar Castle, including a circular minaret, were constructed from mud bricks. Although the castle was extensively damaged by Mongol raids, the minaret has remained intact.

Beginning in 1968, Russia built the Tabqa Dam across the Euphrates River just east of Jaabar Castle. As a result, the hilltop on which the castle rests is now an island in Lake Assad, reachable by causeway. In 2014, the so-called Islamic State gained control of Jaabar Castle, using it as a training facility and making threats against the Tabqa Dam. In January 2017, Syrian forces recaptured Jaabar Castle. In May 2017, forces supported by the United States recaptured the Tabqa Dam, leading to the liberation of Raqqa, which the Islamic State claimed was its Syrian capital.

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

Dispatches Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Cosmetics: BLUSH, CONCEALER, EYELINER, EYE SHADOW, LIPSTICK, MASCARA; Schools: AUBURN, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, MISSOURI; Names: DEER CREEK, KLIPSCH, RUOFF, VERIZON; Breads: RYE, SOURDOUGH, WHEAT; Counties: LAKE, STEUBEN; Cathedral: SCOTTISH RITE

sion. Instead of saying, “The polo match was rained out,” people will contort their sentence into, “Rained out the polo match was.”

Sure, it’s important to maintain formal sentence structure when the occasion calls for it: In a job cover letter, in academic papers and when ordering at multiMichelin star restaurants. But, in everyday usage, ending the occasional sentence in a preposition isn’t a big deal.

If your goal in life is to spend your weekends perusing chandelier catalogs while wearing grammar guy a gold-rimmed monocle in one of your five lake houses, you probably should brush up on your grammar. Today’s focus is on ending sentences with prepositions, which is almost universally seen as a big no-no by traditional grammar aficionados.

Before I surprise you with my take on Curtis Honeycutt is a the subject, let’s revisit what prepositions freelance humor writer. are in the first place. A preposition is a Have a grammar question? word that connects a noun to another Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at nearby word or phrase in a sentence. Let curtishoneycutt.com. me give you some examples: • Mari tripped (over) the sleeping puppy.

• Joe showed off his amazing dad FAMILY DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES Personalized Care With A Gentle Touch dance skills (during) the Milli Vanilli concert.

• I locked my keys (inside) my car again.

Supposedly, it’s a huge grammar faux pas to end a sentence with a preposition. In most cases, I agree. The primary instance in which you shouldn’t end a sentence with a preposition is when the Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. preposition is unnecessary, like in the senEmail: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com tence: Where did you put your keys at? The www.fishersdentalcare.com reason this sentence is wrong is because “at” is unnecessary.

11959 Lakeside Drive | Fishers, Indiana 46038 317.577.1911 | Fax 317.576.8070 Here’s where some old-school grammarians will wag their fingers at me: When NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY you have to drastically The ALHUDA Foundation, (12201 Lantern Rd, Fishers, IN) is submitting and unnaturally alter a NOI letter to notify the IDEM of the intent to comply with the requirements under 327 IAC 15-5 (Rule 5) to discharge stormwater your sentence strucfrom construction activities for the following project: Masjid Al-Huda ture to avoid ending a Musalla & Community Center in Delaware Township, Hamilton County, sentence with a prepoIndiana, more specifically part of the NW ¼, Section 31,T18N,R5E; sition, don’t worry located at 12201 Lantern Road, Fishers, Indiana scheduled to commence on September 1, 2018 and be completed on or before about it. By doing so, November 2019. Stormwater runoff from the project site will discharge you either sound way to the Castetter & Randall Regulated Drain and ultimately flow to White too formal or like you’re River. Questions can be directed to ALHUDA Foundation, Inc; Adnan doing a Yoda impresMasood, 12201 Lantern Rd, Fishers, IN 46038

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LIFESTYLE

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LECTRIC LLC

- Installs Over New or Existing Gutters - Lifetime Transferable Warranty - Made in the USA - Free In Home Evaluation - Evening and Weekend Appointments - Family Owned for Over 30 years - CALL NOW FOR BEST PRICING

Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146

Owner/Master Electrician bharmeson@harmesonelectric.com

PEST CONTROL • ANTS • SPIDERS • TERMITES • BED BUGS • MICE AND GENERAL PESTS

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

• Pool & Spa Supplies • FREE water analysis!

• Chlorine Tablets on Sale!

317-485-7330 • www.gutterhelmet.com

WHEN YOUR LIFE CHANGES, YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD DO THE SAME. Michael Pettygrove, Agent 240 East Carmel Drive | Carmel Office: (317) 846-5861 Cell: (317) 506-9239 Michael.Pettygrove@infb.com

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 126,976 homes weekly

Services

Services Lawn Care

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING

Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS

• • • • • •

SPRING CLEAN UP MULCH MOWING FERTILIZING TEAR OUT/REPLACE FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491

Mowing & Trimming Noblesville Fishers area No contracts, mow only when needed.

Call Brad @ 317-379-0332 or 317-773-6944 Will mow lawns, do Spring Clean Up, trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, do odd jobs, demo small buildings, provide personal services.

Fully Insured.

Text or call Jay 574-398-2135; shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com/

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-

Services

910-6990

Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 18 years Experience

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

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

.com

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Services

Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES

• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing

CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100 C&H TREE SERVICE

Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED -- FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-238-9314

LAWN CARE PLUS LLC

Professional. Reliable. Trustworthy.

Services: Mowing. Mulching.

Hedge Trimming. Aeration.

Power Washing. 20 Plus Years of Experience. Insured. Carmel Based.

765.620.5000

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

Services Guitar Lessons

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

Andy’s Lawn Service

Residential lawn mowing, weed eating, celanup.

Carmel area. Lowest rates in town (317) 679-6611

Real estate Must Be Sold Homes

Free Daily List Of New Listings Including Foreclosures and Distressed Properties.

Lists Sent In Real Time Receive list before other buyers www.mustbesoldhomes.com

Open HOuse

Garage Sales Neighborhood Garage Sale in The Bristols 126th Street & Brooks School Road in Fishers (46037) Friday, May 4 & Saturday, May 5; 8AM - 1PM each day

Garage Sales in Maple Knoll Several Homes Participating Northwest of 161st and Springmill Rd. May 4th 9am-2pm AND May 5th 8am-3pm

Open House Sunday May 6th 1-4pm 13743 N Gray Rd, Carmel, IN 46033 • Beautiful 5 Bedrooms 5 Baths, • Heated salt water pool • 1.56 acres • 3,972 sq ft.

• Three levels on 23 acre common area never to be built on.

Many updates $579,900

YOur classified ad here email classifieds@youarecurrent.com

May 1, 2018

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

auction

auction

now hiring

now hiring

NOW HIRING

Established pool company hiring experienced Pool Service Technician $18-$22/Hr. Year round position.

Call Scott Pools, Inc. for details.

317-846-5576.

Landscape crew members for mowing/ landscaping. Starting pay $12-14/ hr depending on experience, though no experience is required. Full time position with overtime paid at time and a half. Must be able to lift and carry 50lbs. to qualify for the job. Valid Indiana driver’s license and clean driving record is required. To apply please: call/text DJ @ 317-354-5650.

Now open

Now open

ACCENT BICYCLES FEATURING featuring the

Blix • Currie • Faraday • Juiced Heineken Bike Stromer • Smart • Diamondback

The Electric Bike Center

622 Rangeline Rd, Suite S, Carmel • 317-506-6902 now hiring

now hiring

Like to Sew & Create?

Custom drapery and soft furnishings workroom in Carmel is looking for friendly, personable people who like to sew.

Sewing experience is necessary and the desire to learn and enjoy is a must.

We’ll teach you our methods. Part-time weekday daytime, flexible 20 hour week position in a handy location in Carmel.

Ability and willingness to climb a ladder is needed. Good communication skills.

Call Mark at Silk Mountain Creations 815-1660 to set a time to come by.

Please do not drop-in. www.silkmountaincreations.com

now hiring

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now hiring

Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!

Local business owner knows just enough to really mess up stuff so we are looking for an IT person to occasionally assist with Word Press website. Respond to Brenda@waxthatmonkey.com

YOur classified ad here email classifieds@ youarecurrent.

• Bus Mechanic Fluids Technician • Bus Drivers • Bus Aides Apply online at https://www.applitrack.com/ccs/onlineapp/

Email: abeaven@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-8207.

com

now hiring

Now Hiring Drivers Now Drivers MANY NEWHiring GREAT OPPORTUNITIES:

MANY NEW GREAT OPPORTUNITIES: Full-Time & Part-Time Driving Positions Available Full-TimePay: & Part-Time Driving Positions Available Starting $12-13/hour (based on experience) Starting Pay: $12-13/hour (based on experience) Make a difference in your community Make difference in your community Byaproviding safe reliable and By providing safe reliable and Compassionate transportation.

Compassionate transportation.

Janus Developmental Services, Inc. Janus Developmental Services, Inc. 317-773- 8781 ask for Elaine McGuire.

317-7738781 1555 Westfield Road, Noblesville, IN 46062 1555 Westfield Apply Road, Online Noblesville, IN 46062 Apply Online Apply at: https://janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/ Apply at: https://janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/

YOur classified ad here email classifieds@youarecurrent.com

28

May 1, 2018

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

New… It’s a sign of growth.

A fresh start.

And full of possibilities.

There’s nothing like new.

Introducing the new Riverview Health Westfield Hospital.

Featuring the area’s first combined ER and Urgent Care.

Sometimes you don’t know whether you need to go to an ER or Urgent Care. At Riverview Health Westfield Hospital, our combined ER and Urgent Care will offer a single access point – where you’ll be guided to the level of care you need.

The hospital will also house an inpatient unit, surgery suites, physician offices, drive-thru pharmacy and a walk-in orthopedic and sports medicine clinic.

Opening Soon.

To learn more, visit riverview.org/westfieldhospital

RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN / WESTFIELD Riverview Health has a full-service hospital with advanced, 24/7 ER capabilities and doctor offices located throughout Hamilton County.

RVH-333-Print Ad-Current-9.7x10-FNL.indd 1

3/15/18 11:45 AM