May 21, 2019 — Fishers

Tuesday, May 21, 2019

EQUALITY FOR ALL Fishers High School students speak on why they support the recently passed anti-discrimination policy /P17

Construction firms lack workers /P3

History on Tap returns /P4

Police arrest teen after school threat /P6

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525 U.S. Postage Paid Presorted Standard

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May 21, 2019

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May 21, 2019

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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, currentinfishers.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Tuesday, May 21, 2019

EQUALITY FOR ALL Fishers High School students speak on why

on policy /P17 they support the recently passed anti-discriminati

Construction firms lack workers /P3

History on Tap returns /P4

Police arrest teen after school threat /P6

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

U.S. Postage Paid Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525 Presorted Standard

On the cover

New language added to an antidiscrimination policy protects LGBTQ and transgender students and staff at Hamilton Southeastern Schools. (Photo

by Anna Skinner) 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.

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Construction firms struggle to find workers Editor’s note: This story is the result of months of research and interviews conducted through a Hamilton County Leadership Academy group project. Some of the information and quotes are taken from a JoyPowered Workspace Podcast, which also was part of the project. Listen to the podcast at joypowered.podbean.com/e/ careers-without-college/.

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com You don’t have to look far to see that construction is booming in EMPLOYMENT Hamilton County. From Midtown in Carmel to The Yard in Fishers to neighborhoods popping up throughout Westfield, new buildings and developments quickly are changing the landscape.

Although economic conditions are ripe for growth, they’re creating difficulties for many construction companies, which are struggling to find and retain enough workers Stephan to keep up with demand.

And in places like Hamilton County, experts say a long-held mindset that four years in college naturally follows high school keeps many young people from even considering a job in the trades, which include careers that can be just as lucrative as some that require a degree — without all the student loan debt.

“It’s really about a lack of education and understanding what the options and possibilities are, and sometimes there are stigmas associated with that, especially in a highly educated community with lots of professionals and people who went to college,” said Melinda Stephan, a college and career counselor at Carmel High School. “I think sometimes people don’t know what the options are, and what you don’t know can be kind of scary sometimes.”

Meanwhile, construction costs and timelines continue to expand as the industry deals with the labor shortage. According to the Associated General Contractors of Amer-

ica, 72 percent of contractors in Indiana are having trouble finding skilled trade workers and 83 percent said they need to hire more workers because business is booming.

‘The gap continues to widen’

For David Decker, attending college was the “next expected step in growing into an adult” after high school. He did well at first, but after struggling to find ways to apply what he was learning, he dropped out and started his own business.

Now, the Fishers resident is the founder and CEO of ACo, a full-service kitchen, bath and flooring dealer in Carmel. He’s troubled by the statistic that 60 percent of students who enroll in four-year college programs don’t graduate within six years, and he’s doing something about it.

Decker is launching Hub & Spoke, a design center that will include a makerspace, warehouse, co-working and retailers. One of it’s main goals, however, is to educate students — and the community at-large — about the variety of jobs available in homebuilding and design industries and provide a place for them to explore related careers in a handson environment. The 86,000-square-foot center is set to open in February 2020 along the proposed Nickel Plate Trail in Fishers.

“Almost half of the workforce in the skilled trades is over 45 years old, so they’re nearing retirement and there’s not really a big push for new kids to come in. You can see the gap just continues to widen,” Decker said. “There’s this real stigma around the industry. The kids don’t realize those opportunities are there.”

Carmel-based Mattingly Concrete owner Will Mattingly, who didn’t attend college, said his business, like so many others, has struggled to attract young workers because they often don’t realize the immediate earning potential in the field. He’s started offering scholarships to students interested in studying construction who come work for the company in the summer.

“The hope is to open the eyes of some of these young people to show them maybe they can make a good living and live in a

nice neighborhood and have the white picket fence and everything doing a trade,” said Mattingly, a Carmel resident.

Open to opportunities As the construction industry does what it can to promote the benefits of a career in the trades to young workers, several high schools in Hamilton County also are trying to get the message out.

At Westfield High School, students interested in construction have the opportunity to build a house inside Haberman the school each semester.

In Noblesville, the district’s expansive internship program includes partnerships with several construction companies to give interested students a taste of those careers.

At CHS, Stephan said she tries to get students to evaluate their interests and strengths before they make a decision about what to do after graduation. Once they better understand who they are, she can help guide them through options after high school, whether that includes a career in construction or not.

“As they start to figure out what they’re good at and what they want to do, that’s where the conversation about college or not (going to) college comes in,” she said.

Noblesville resident Chuck Haberman, leader of workforce development at Gaylor Electric, said that only 15 to 20 percent of the more than 1,200 employees at his company have a four-year college degree. He said it’s a “big misconception” that working in construction is a fallback if other plans don’t work out. Gaylor is always seeking new workers and provides training and support to help them reach their career goals.

“In the end, anybody can do it if they’re willing to take the time to learn it and put in the effort to really master the craft,” he said. “It can be really rewarding for a very long time.”

HCLA group project members are Ann Marie Shambaugh, Carla Hill, Peggy Hogan, Justin Furr, Gary Sexton and Rachel Sorvig.

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May 21, 2019

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County urges use of new app for broadband access

life is short

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broadband speed and some that are below the federal minimum standard,” said Kenton Ward, Hamilton County surveyor and a memA new app is letting residents of some ber of the NACo Board of Directors. “A lack of counties help their communities idenhigh-speed internet is hurting small tify areas where businesses in rural America. It also INTERNET broadband is not limits students’ ability to get online available. and for sick patients to get medical The app, TestIT, was developed by consultation.” the National Association of CounNACo stated that outdated broadties, of which Hamilton County is a band mapping techniques limit member.

Congress’ ability to accurately idenTestIT is available for iOS and Ward tify and fund broadband resources Android devices and allows mobile across much of the nation. users to test their broadband speed from “Our lives and futures have become inanywhere, helping to identify areas with low extricably tied to technology,” said George or no internet connectivity.

Kakasuleff, president of Hamilton County Now, Hamilton County officials are asking Farm Bureau. “Without access to high-speed residents to download the app to see where internet, many of our rural communities are connectivity issues lie. becoming increasingly isolated and left be“Believe it or not, there are some places hind. We need to do a better job of bridging in Hamilton County, even within the city limthe digital divide.” its, that are below the national average for

“A lack of high-speed internet is hurting small businesses in rural America.”

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History on Tap returns to Conner Prairie

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com History on Tap, a popular event at Conner Prairie geared toward THINGS TO DO adults, will return May 31 for its eighth year.

“It offers the opportunity to experience a craft beer festival and the beautiful grounds and engage in programs they typically wouldn’t have the opportunity to engage with at Conner Prairie,” said Andrew Collins, research and strategic analytics manager.

“Since the event is 21-plus, it allows interpreters and staff to get creative and engage an entirely adult audience.”

Approximately 35 breweries are expected to participate. Collins said the event is opening up to all of Prairietown this year.

“The event just continues to grow both in scope and in depth,” Collins said. “It is planned by the Horizon Council, which is Conner Prairie’s young professional group. It was one of the first events that group brainstormed and executed, and there were 300 attendees the first year to over 1,500 last year. We are hoping to equip 2,000 this year.”

Susan Leo, left, and Diana Syrcle attend a past History on Tap event. (File photo by Amy Pauszek)

Flights on the 1859 balloon voyage will be offered for an additional cost.

“People have always really appreciated the opportunity to get up in our balloon and watch the sunset,” Collins said.

General admission is $40 and runs from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Premium admission begins at 6 p.m. and is $55. VIP admission is $70 and begins at 5:30 p.m. with a catered buffet dinner. Designated driver tickets are $15.

For more, visit connerprairie.org/event/ history-on-tap.

May 21, 2019

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FISHERS RESIDENTS PLACE IN PICKLEBALL

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Sheriff’s Office Bike Patrol deputies work with children at a bike rodeo.

(Submitted photo)

Officers teach bike safety news@currentinfishers.com

John Moorin, Carmel, left, and Jeff Burton, Fishers, won a gold medal at the A2019 U.S. Open Pickleball Championships, held April 27 to May 4 in Naples, Fla. Moorin and Burton won the Men’s Skill/Age Doubles 4.5 50-plus division. (Submitted photos)

Jan Gentry, Fishers, left, and Kent Lindeman won bronze in the Mixed Open Doubles Age 45-plus Division.

May is National Bike Safety Month, and the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is staffing a bike patrol that PUBLIC SAFETY teaches.

“With the weather warming up and biking becoming more prevalent, we’re seeing more bike accidents,” Deputy Kevin Neal said. “We can’t stress enough the importance of wearing a helmet as well as checking for loose chains, flat tires and improperly adjusted seats.”

The Sheriff’s Office’s Bike Patrol was created to patrol the county’s 12 parks.

The team is made up of 13 deputies, each equipped with their own bicycle and riding equipment. Each of their patrol vehicles also have special mounts to enable deputies to take the bicycle on patrol.

“Our goal is to provide the public and youth with a more personable outlook of the police,” Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush said. “Being out and about on bikes makes our deputies far more approachable.”

Deputies also teach kids the basics of bike safety at bike rodeos conducted at area schools and churches.

For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/602/ Special-Interests.

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May 21, 2019

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Police arrest teen after school threat news@currentinfishers.com

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER.

On May 14, Fishers Police Dept. arrested a 15-year-old male after an inCRIME vestigation that began when a threat was made against Fishers Junior High School on Snapchat. FPD officers and detectives executed a search warrant at a residence in the 12200 Block of Weathered Edge Drive near 126th Street and Brooks School Road and seized several electronic items. They took the juvenile into custody and transported him to the Hamilton County Juvenile Detention Center.

The juvenile was charged with Intimidation, a Level 6 felony; disorderly conductdisruption of an institution, an Class A misdemeanor; resisting law enforcement, an Class A misdemeanor; and battery on a law enforcement officer, a Class A misdemeanor.

Police were made aware of the threat May 12. The suspect’s name was not released because he is a minor.

FPD encourages those with information regarding the case to contact Det. Tracy Jones at 317-595-3417.

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F.C. Tucker stats – Homes in Fishers sold faster and at increased prices. According to F.C. Tucker, the average sale price for homes sold in Fishers in April 2019 was $320,257 at an average of $129.05 per square foot, a 4.3 percent increase in sale price from April 2018.

Homes sold in an average of 49 days, 16.9 percent faster than this time last year.

Fishers resident places in competition – The Indiana Center for the Book, a program of the Indiana State Library, recently announced the winners of the 2019 statewide Letters About Literature competition. Out of grades four through six, Sanjana Malineni of Fall Creek Intermediate in Fishers received second place.

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Spark!Fishers in search of volunteers – Spark!Fishers Volunteer Committee is searching for volunteers to assist with the independence day event June 28 and June 29. Volunteers are needed for a variety of positions, such as stage hands or ice delivery drivers or parade banner holders. For more, visit sparkfishers.com.

May 21, 2019

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Fishers linebacker Brown earns honor

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Fishers High School linebacker Geoffrey Brown is buildACCOMPLISHMENT ing a name for himself.

Brown was selected as one of The Griddy Awards’ Prime Time 25 selections, recognizing the top juniors in the state.

Brown will be featured on the 2019 Indiana Football Digest cover with the other top juniors.

“It shows my hard work has paid off and I am recognized for what I’ve done or will do in the future,” Brown said.

Brown was honored at the 2019 Griddy Awards Banquet, which was held April 28 at the Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center, the Indianapolis Colts practice facility.

Brown became a starter halfway through his sophomore year. As a junior, he led the Tigers with 112 total tackles, including 88 solos. The 6-foot-1, 220-pounder had 16 tackles for loss, five quarterback sacks and a school-record seven fumble recoveries for a single season.

“He’s among our career-leading tacklers with a season to go,” Fishers coach Rick Wimmer said. “He’s very active. He gets to the football quickly. He diagnoses plays very quickly and reacts. When he hits them, guys usually go backwards.

He’s a very physical player.”

Brown said he made significant strides from his sophomore season.

“Since I’m the (middle linebacker) I have to call the plays, so I have to remember that and where everyone is supposed to go,” Brown said. “I read plays better and get to the ball faster.”

The Prime 25 is based on onfield performance, academics and community work. Brown, who has a 3.6 grade point average, assists with the school’s youth

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Fishers junior Geoffrey Brown holds his Prime Time 25 trophy at The Griddy Awards at the Indianapolis Colts indoor facility. (Submitted photo)

football and basketball camps.

“He’s a great young man, a good worker and good student,” Wimmer said. “He’s a guy that can play at a pretty high level.”

Brown said he has received a lot of interest from various college football programs, including Ball State, Bowling Green, Miami of Ohio and the University of Cincinnati. He has an offer from NCAA Division II Northwood University. “(Coaches) would like to see him at camp and to see him run and see how he moves, which they can see at evaluation camps,” Wimmer said. “That will be important for him this summer.”

OBITUARY: HENRIETTA WALBURN Henrietta J. Walburn, 98, of Fishers, died April 25. She was born March 31, 1921, in Seneca, Kan. She married Gene Walburn in 1945. He preceded her in death May 14, 2009, after 64 years of marriage.

Henrietta was a member of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. She was an avid mall walk-

Walburn

er. She also enjoyed bowling and playing golf, bridge and bingo.

She is survived by her loving son, Lynn (Hazel) Walburn; two granddaughters, Sarah (Greg) Fulaytar and Laura Walburn; and two great grandchildren, Jeff and Kylie Fulaytar.

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May 21, 2019

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DISPATCHES Grant to fund road projects – INDOT has awarded Hamilton County $719,285 as part of its Community Crossings Matching Grant Fund Program. The county will use the money to resurface various deteriorated areas along 146th Street, primarily the intersection of 146th and Hazel Dell Road. This funding will also be used to resurface 196th Street from Promise Road to State Road 13 in Wayne Township. The grant will fund 50 percent of the construction up to the awarded amount. Hamilton County is responsible for funding the rest. Work is tentatively set to start in August.

Parks, police partnering – Fishers Parks and Recreation will partner with the Fishers Police Dept. to launch a new public safety program designed to enhance the overall safety in city parks. Park Watch will give individuals, as well as groups, the opportunity to assist the City of Fishers. While in the parks, volunteers will use their eyes and ears to detect concerns and then report those concerns to the appropriate department. Park Watch volunteers will be watchful for suspicious activity, including people or groups of people behaving inappropriately, vehicles occupied

for extended periods of time, reckless driving or people in the parks after dark. The police department considers any unusual activity to be suspicious activity. In order to afford police officers the best chance to locate and identify the suspicious persons, all suspicious activity must be reported immediately by calling 9-1-1.

For non-immediate issues such as general maintenance, damage to property or trash, volunteers should contact The Hamilton County Dispatch Center at 317-773-1282 or Fishers Parks and Recreation at 317-595-3150 during normal business hours to report issues that

can be addressed later.

Local car dealer taking part in recycling initiative - In a new partnership with Terracycle, Tom Wood Subaru is taking part in a new recycling initiative encouraging people to recycle three specific types of waste at the dealership. The items include disposable cups, lids and straws; candy and snack wrappers; and coffee and creamer capsules. The Subaru Loves the Earth program turns the recycled product into items like park benches, picnic tables and playground equipment.

ER care focused on your child Ascension St. Vincent care teams at Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital work quickly to understand and provide the care your child needs. From illnesses and accidents to specialized treatment, including intensive care, our pediatric teams are ready the moment you walk in.

With convenient online check-in, you can let us know you’re on your way at GetPeytonManningCare.com If you are experiencing a major emergency, go to the ER as soon as possible or dial 911.

© Ascension 2019. All rights reserved.

May 21, 2019

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FISHERS ress. Construction vehicles will use the • There will be a temporary lane restricconstruction entrance on Lantern tion on eastbound 116th Street between MuRoad, between 126th Street and 131st nicipal Drive and Commercial Drive through Street, and may cause some short May 10. The restriction will be in effect bedelays. tween 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. daily.

CARMEL • The northwest side of Municipal Drive • Range Line Road has will be closed for storm sewer work for the reopened to northbound new Flexware Innovation and Fishers Ellipse traffic but remains closed buildings. The closure will take place on the southbound between north side of Municipal Drive from the Nickel Eighth Street to just Plate District Amphitheater west to the Fire south of Clay Terrace for Station parking lot. Motorists will still be a drainage and stormwater able to access Municipal Drive from Lantern project. Work is expected to be complete Road. The closure is expected to last for anby May 3. other week.

• Lane restrictions are under way • Temporary lane restrictions are in effect near Keystone Parkway and 96th Street, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. near and at the where a new roundabout interchange is intersection of 136th Street and Cyntheanne being built. Construction is expected to last Road. Restrictions are due to utility work for through the year. roundabout construction.

Construction on a new access ramp • 126th Street at Allisonville Road closed from Lowes Way to Keystone Parkway is onApril 22 for approximately 30 days. Detour going and expected to be complete by June. routes are down 131st Street and 116th Street GEIST to Lantern Road. Homes along 126th Street • The Indiana Dept. of Transportation can be accessed from Lantern Road. Allisonis installing new flashers at Ind. 234 and ville Road remains open.

Fortville Pike. The intersection is already • Utility relocation is beginning on 96th equipped with a four-way stop and flashing Street as part of the road-widening project, red lights on top of the stop signs. The new resulting in periodic lane restrictions over flashers also signaling the four-way stop the coming months. will be installed above the middle of the in• Drainage work Tech for Heating Ind. 37 isConditioning;A36952-387633;7.23 in progtersection.

Construction should be complete Columbus;kcatrenich;Control & Air x 4.667 -4c (19Sp-B3)

by late spring. No closures are expected.

• Indianapolis Dept. of Public Works is currently on Phase II of the 82nd Street Widening and Improvement Project. Phase II stretches from Lantern Road to Fall Creek Road. Lane closures may occur.

The project includes resurfacing, addition and repair to sidewalks and curbs, new travel lanes, access ramps, drainage repairs and bridge maintenance.

Phase II construction began in the spring and should be complete by fall 2019.

NOBLESVILLE •The intersection of Greenfield Avenue and Howe Road is closed to all traffic while crews build a roundabout. The closure began April 22 and is expected to last seven weeks. During the closure, drivers should utilize a detour via Promise Road, 146th Street and Cumberland Road.

• Work is ongoing on the Logan Street Pedestrian Bridge Project in downtown Noblesville. The northbound lane of Ind. 19 between Ind. 32 and Logan Street will be closed the duration of the project, through September. The detour consists of taking Ind. 32 westward, turning northbound onto Ind. 38, then eastbound on Logan Street and northbound on Ind. 19 to avoid the

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closure. On Logan Street, the designated westbound right turn lane on the bridge will become a combined straight and rightturn lane. The eastbound straight lane will be shifted north, and the south side of the bridge will be under construction. The Riverwalk near this area also is closed.

WESTFIELD • A section of 193rd Street is closed for the installation of a new storm water culvert between Six Points Road and 191st Street, and the Spring Mill Road intersection will be closed until June 14.

• Shelborne Road between 146th Street and 151st Street, and between 146th Street and 141st Street will be closed for road reconstruction. The road will be closed to all through traffic, tentatively opening on or before Oct. 21. During the closure, traffic should utilize the signed detour route. Property owners will continue to have access to their properties through the construction area. This closure is part of the improvements to 146th Street, which will widen the roadway to four lanes of traffic from Towne Road to Shelborne Road.

• If you see a pothole, let Westfield crews know by reporting it online at weconnect. westfield.in.gov and visiting the Reporting It tab.

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May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

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Fishers High School graduate profile: Nicole Kistler

By Desiree Williams news@currentinfishers.com

A: I miss going to football games on Friday evenings and then going to Steak ‘n Shake with my friends afterward.

Nicole Kistler, 24, is a 2013 graduate of Fishers High School. She EDUCATION studied nursing at Purdue University and is now a registered nurse in the Surgical and Liver ICU at Houston Methodist Hospital in Texas.

Q: What was your favorite subject in high school and why?

A: I really enjoyed math while in high school because it was one of my best subjects, which is ironic because my current profession does not involve a ton of math.

Q: Who has been your most influential teacher?

A: I had many influential teachers through school, and I believe I was able to achieve so much while in school because each teacher truly wanted to see you do well and succeed.

Most notably, Mrs. O’Haver and Mrs. Deal, the Fishers High School nurses, were very influential and encouraging when I was debating whether or not to go to nursing school.

Q: Can you tell me about your collegiate experiences?

A: While in school, I was a member of Alpha Chi Omega, worked as a peer consultant for the Center for Career Opportunities, was president of the Nursing Student Council, participated in the Purdue Relay for Life, and served as a host for the Old Master’s Program. I also had the amazing opportunity to study abroad two different summers, in Italy and Ireland, and worked in Houston for an internship prior to my senior year of college, which is ultimately where I ended up accepting a job post-graduation.

Nicole Kistler graduated from Fishers High School in 2013. (Submitted photo)

the opportunity to explore multiple areas while in school before deciding which direcQ: Why did you choose nursing?

A: I really was unsure of what major to go tion I wanted to start my career. into during my senior year of high school.

All I knew is that I wanted to help people Q: What’s your dream job?

A: My ultimate dream is to be able to conand be in the medical field. After talking to TRAVEL TRYOUTS tinue to work make many people in different areas of the medical2013-2010 Birth and Yearhelp - June 4 a difference in field, I chose nursing because of the ability2009-2001 the lives of others.

Currently, I’m unsure in Birth Year - June 10-11 to interact and build relationships with my which direction that will lead me down the patients. It is also one of the most versatile road, but I have plenty of doors open for the future once I gain more experience within my careers in the medical field and allowed me

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Q: What do you miss about high school?

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field.

Q: Do you have any advice for younger students?

A: Get involved while in school and take advantage of every opportunity you are given.

Even when you fail, don’t stop trying because every experience you have will help prepare you for the next. Also, travel as much and as often as you are able to because it will make you a more empathetic and well-rounded individual.

TRAVEL TRYOUTS 2013-2010 Birth Year - June 4 2009-2001 Birth Year - June 10-11

SUPERKICKS - For players ages 2-5 SuperKicks is a child development program that uses soccer to teach life skills. Kids will be introduced to soccer through fun, imaginative games.

SuperKicks runs in 6 week sessions on Wednesday and Saturday mornings throughout the year at both our Fishers and Noblesville locations. For questions, please email superkicks@indypremiersc.org.

SUPERKICKS REC INDOOR LEAGUE - For players ages 4-8 SuperKicks Rec Indoor League is an extension of our SuperKicks program. It is designed for 4-8 year olds to start experiencing traditional soccer.

Taking place Saturday afternoons at our Fishers Crosspoint location, it will feature a 20 minute practice followed by a 30 minute game.

Contact superkicks@indypremiersc.org with questions.

REC PLUS ACADEMY PROGRAM - For players ages 4-18 Teams train twice per week, once with the club coaching staff and once with their volunteer coach. Games are primarily on Saturdays. Rec Plus is offered at our club locations in Fishers, Noblesville and McCordsville. Fall/ Winter/Spring seasons available. Contact craig.woodfill@indypremiersc.org with questions.

TRAVEL PROGRAM - For players ages 7-18 Teams train three to four times a week with our professionally licensed coaching staff at our club locations in Fishers and Noblesville. Most games are played within the greater Indianapolis area but older/higher level teams travel throughout the state and Midwest region.

Contact kenrick.ramirez@indypremiersc.org (girls) or joel.chalkley@indypremiersc.org (boys) with questions.

TOPSOCCER - For players of all ages TOPSoccer is a free program for athletes with special needs, including physical and intellectual challenges. We utilize professional coaches as well as volunteers to give each athlete a unique and personalized experience. Contact Sean Addison at TOPSoccer@indypremiersc.org with questions.

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May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

11

HSE lacrosse teammates to play for UIndy

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

OUR PROMISE A smile, firm handshake and quality, honest work.

From left, Hamilton Southeastern lacrosse players Evan Boer, Cam Smith, Cam Peach, L.H. Bond, Timmy Mathioudakis and HSE coach Scott Beesley. The players plan to play in college. (Submitted photo)

“It’s was one more person that I know and one more player that I trust to be there,” Peach said.

Mathioudakis and Peach are not starting off with scholarship aid but will have the opportunity to earn some.

Peach has been playing lacrosse since fourth grade.

“My brother (Christian) started playing, and I thought it was cool,” Peach said. “I stuck with it because it’s really fast-paced. There is really nothing else like it.”

Others Hamilton Southeastern players making official college commitments are

Jeorgia Templin, tennis, Ohio Northern University; Julia Patras, volleyball, DePauw University; Taylor Shelton, volleyball, Indiana State University; Rachel Harris, lacrosse, Carthage College; Avery Eichler, lacrosse, Davenport University; Hannah Pugh, swimming, Butler University; LH Bond, lacrosse, Monmouth College; Isaac Abeo, football, Indiana Wesleyan University: Noah Smith, basketball, Indiana Wesleyan University; Zach Petersen, football, Wabash College; Evan Boer, lacrosse, Keiser University; Trent Williams, football, Anderson University.

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Timothy Mathioudakis got a late introduction to lacrosse.

COLLEGE “My best friend, Tony Cassiere, was getting on me for so long to play,” Mathioudakis said. “He said he thought I had good hand-eye coordination and if I went there, we would eventually be able to win the state championship, which we did last year.”

A senior goalie, Mathioudakis started playing as a sophomore and now plans to play in college.

Mathioudakis will join HSE teammate Cam Peach on the University of Indianapolis lacrosse team next season. The duo is currently focused on repeating as Indiana High School Lacrosse Association state champions.

Mathioudakis said he had other offers but chose to either go to UIndy or attend Ball State and not play lacrosse, which is a club sport at Ball State.

Peach, a midfielder, plans to major in criminal justice and wants to become a special agent for the FBI. He said he was excited when Mathioudakis committed after him.

Visit our website for special offers and to meet our team.

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May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Janus celebrates four decades of service in Hamilton County

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com

Last month, Janus Developmental Services celebrated its 40th birthday.

Established April 4, 1979 NONPROFIT as Janus Developmental Services, Inc., the organization has long been a resource for families looking to improve quality of life for family members with developmental disabilities.

“Essentially, Janus was started by parents that Sorenson lived in Tipton County and Hamilton County,” said Chris Sorensen, president and CEO of Janus Developmental Services. “At that time, historically, most people with disabilities would be sent to institutions, but these parents didn’t want that for their kids. They wanted some place for their kids to go so that they could do something meaningful. Actually, if you go around the state, there are agencies like Janus providing similar types of services, and almost all of those were started by parents as an alternative. We’ve gone through the years providing various types of services and programs.”

PROVIDING OPPORTUNITY Sorensen said a major part of Janus’ mission is aimed at providing career opportunities to clients. The organization has long been known for its sheltered workshop program, where clients work on-site at Janus’ Ind. 32 facility for companies to earn a wage. For example, Carmel-based candle company Linnea’s Lights has all of its jars assembled with candlewicks at the Noblesville workshop.

“We find that the clients who participate in the workshop and their families are really happy because they have a chance to earn income,” Sorensen said. “There are some other options, too, for earning income within Janus.”

Janus also pursues employment opportunities for its clients in surrounding communities, working one-on-one with individuals to find jobs.

In addition, Janus’ Doorways Program lets clients pursue their personal interests, such as fitness, cooking, gardening, community services and community outings.

A NEW LITERACY PROGRAM Last year, Janus started a literacy program at its facility, something Sorensen said has changed her perception on the

Janus client Tim Ripberger prepares jars in Janus’ sheltered workshop in Noblesville for Carmel-based candle company Linnea’s Lights.

(Photos by Sadie Hunter)

depth of the Janus programming.

“I was told when I first started here that almost everybody has in their plan (that they want to) learn to read, but then I was told that it just seemed silly because if everybody’s gone through the school system and they haven’t learned to read by this point in time, they never will,” she said.

“There was the feeling that (a reading program) wouldn’t be a good choice, and nobody understood why it was in their plans.”

That assumption changed in 2018 when Janus employees visited another organization with a literacy program.

“We just wanted to see what it was like and what it involved,” Sorensen said. “They were having great success with it, and they showed us that they had this reading software program that would allow them to customize books for each of the people that were participating.”

GROWTH “Over the past five years, we’ve been averaging a growth rate of people that we’re serving at our facility by 10 percent every year,” Sorensen said.

Janus provides services to 137 individuals on-site at its facility on Ind. 32. Janus also provides assistance in the community in one-on-one services, including community employment, respite and personal assistance and care to 70 individuals.

In September 2016, Janus announced the purchase of the 19.2-acre Noblesville Golf & Batting Center, 17400 Willowview Rd., adjacent to the 11-acre Janus facility. The project’s scale, timeline and funding have not been finalized.

May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

COUNTY’S FALLEN OFFICERS REMEMBERED

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MAY 25TH, 26TH, & 27TH

Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard presents a proclamation marking the week of May 12 as National Law Enforcement Officer Week in Carmel to CPD Chief Jim Barlow.

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May 21, 2019

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

COMMUNITY

FISHERS BAJA DEFEATS CENTER GROVE IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

90-YEAR-OLD FISHERS RESIDENT CONTRIBUTES TO ‘CHICKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL’

Fishers Baja ultimate frisbee team is made up of players from Fishers and Hamilton Southeastern high schools. Fishers played Center Grove in the May 11 championship game at Westfield High School. Fishers won, 9-6. (Photo by Paul Woods)

Lori Solinksi, 90, wrote a story that was published in “Chicken Soup for the Soul: Grandparents.” It was her first submission. She signed the books May 3 at her home at the Reserve at Hamilton Trace.

(Photo by Anna Skinner)

May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

15

HSHC CELEBRATES 11TH ANNUAL WINE, WAGS AND WHISKERS

Rebecca Stevens speaks to the crowd about a new facility for the Humane Society of Hamilton County at the May 11 Wine, Wags and Whiskers fundraising event at the Noblesville Conference Center. The event featured wine tastings, adoptable animals, a silent auction, live music and more. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Join us at this civic event to remember those who have sacrificed for our freedom

FRIDAY, MAY 24 AT 9 A.M.

MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY AT THE VETERANS MEMORIAL PLAZA (WEST OF THE PALLADIUM) In case of rain, the event will take place in the Tarkington Theater

SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER

ERNIE LORC H

Ernie was born in Germany and immigrated to the United States with his mother shortly after his father was killed during Kristallnacht (“Night of Broken Glass�) in 1938. After the United States declared war on Germany in 1941, Ernie enlisted in the military and found himself back in Occupied Europe. He was assigned to a British intelligence unit to interrogate captured Nazi soldiers since he was fluent in German. His unit questioned infamous German generals (Speer, Goering, Van Papen and Rundstaet) prior to their prosecution at the Nuremberg trials.

HSHC volunteers Gail Pierce, left, and Amy Morton hold adoptable cats Charlie, left, and Sam.

HSHC volunteer Susan Fisher pets an adoptable cat.

MUSIC BY:

Actors Theatre of Indiana - Don Farrell, Cynthia Collins and Judy Fitzgerald Andrew Thieme - Footlocker Stories Cherry Tree Elementary School Choir Cindy Baney Prairie Trace Elementary School Choir Smoky Row Elementary School Choir Event is free and open to the public

Continental breakfast will be provided by Kroger

The Girl Scouts of Central Indiana will be offering complimentary boxes of Girl Scout cookies to all guests who are veterans or active members of the military.

Susan Wilde feeds adoptable dog Nala a treat.

Jane Strack receives a wine sample from Jordan McDonald.

Carmel.IN.gov

ASL Interpretive Services are available if requested in advance.

Please contact ASL@Carmel.IN.gov no later than May 17th at NOON.

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May 21, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Fishers

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Rumors true about Fishers

Climate change science is solid

Editor, As a mother of a 5-year-old kindergartner, I am proud that my son knows about and is aware of community leaders, workers and rules. The need for our children to respect authority is just as important as learning the cultural norms of our communities and societies.

Unfortunately, my son, who is differently abled, was not afforded the benefit of an organic relationship with the local police department.

On February 20, I received communication that my son needed to be picked up from his school, Cumberland Road Elementary School. Considering my child’s social challenges, I expected a quick pick-up and to schedule a meeting - as is the norm of my relationship with the school this school year. Instead, I arrived to the front office to be escorted by the school counselor, to a room with my 5-year-old son and a Fishers police officer in full uniform.

According to the counselor, my son “destroyed” a classroom. In reality, the damage included: A bucket of crayons turned over, a table and chairs turned over and maybe a tipped over tableau. Because of this outburst, a school resource officer -- that is, a police officer in full uniform -- was called in to assist with my son’s educational, emotional and behavioral outburst in an academic institution. After collecting my son and his belongings, he and I were then followed -- seemingly escorted by the school staff and police officer -- to the front office, and my son and I willingly left the school.

This gross response and relationship between Hamilton Southeastern schools, especially an elementary school, and the Fishers Police Dept. is inappropriate. And while this is not to entirely fault the Fishers PD for their involvement in this situation, Cumberland Road Elementary School’s procedures and escalation methods for students (general and special education alike) must be reviewed and revised to truly prove itself a diverse and inclusive school focused on supporting students in their academic journey.

Overall, I am greatly agitated and angered: I once believed in Cumberland Road Elementary School, Fishers schools and even Fishers to be more tolerant than rumors have let on.

Unfortunately, the rumors have proven true.

Jillian Williams, Fishers

Editor, Why do you continue to print letters to the editor by people who know nothing about the subject of global warming and climate change? Has Mr. Cottrell even read the latest U.S. government report on climate change or the Summary of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, let alone the hundreds of other studies on the subject?

If you want to report this subject in Current, you need to get serious and get informed. The science is out there, and it is solid.

Carl W Lowry, Fishers Editor’s note: This letter was written in response to a letter to the editor by George Cottrell published April 16.

Fighting for education Editor, Every two years, the Indiana General Assembly has the arduous but critical task of crafting a state budget and deciding how much money gets invested in K-12 education. We at the Indiana School Boards Association are at the forefront of the fight to get our schools the strongest level of funding possible to support more than 1 million Hoosier public school students.

Funding for the K-12 education system in Indiana represents 50 percent of state government’s budget of $34 billion. The new budget appropriates a total of $763 million in new money for K-12 public education in the next biennium.

The ISBA joined with other K-12 education associations to stand with government leaders, including Gov. Eric Holcomb, Speaker of the House Brian Bosma and Senate President Pro Tempore Rod Bray, to announce the funding increases totaling 4.5 percent annually.

The final K-12 education budget allotment of $14.8 billion represents a historic funding level and the highest percentage increase since the Great Recession and the changes to funding of public education made in 2009.

Terry Spradlin, executive director of the Indiana School Boards Association

May 21, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

17

Fishers High School seniors Jason Nguyen, left, and Logan Faircloth support HSE’s new anti-discrimination policy. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

EQUALITY FOR ALL Fishers High School students speak on why they support the recently passed anti-discrimination policy

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com When the Hamilton Southeastern Schools Board of TrustCOVER STORY ees recently revised the district’s antidiscrimination policy, following pressure from the student body, Fishers High School senior Logan Faircloth described the feeling as “being up in the clouds.”

The board originally voted against specific language, such as gender identity, in the policy at its April 24 meeting. The board was required to vote on the policy twice.

At the second meeting May 8, more public comments were heard. At the end of the meeting, three board members changed their vote and the policy passed, 5-2.

The two nay votes were cast by Sylvia Shepler, who made comments during the first meeting about how being straight was less publicly supported than being gay, and Amanda Shera.

“I think it was a combination of not only the pressure from the media but all the other influential people who spoke about

it,” Faircloth said. “I think the additions of all those pressures (helped), and they didn’t want to keep coming back to this (topic) because we were not going to stop fighting.”

Faircloth and Jason Nguyen, another FHS senior, are student leaders of the HSEqual group, a community group fighting for the inclusion of the gender-identity language within the non-discrimination language.

Nguyen, a gay student of Vietnamese ethnicity, said the language makes him feel more protected.

Nguyen, a cadet teacher who teaches kindergarten students, said the policy is important because the students he teaches may need its protections in the future.

“I’m going to be gone next year, but they’re not. They’re going to be here many, many years, so why not have this policy because they might need it,” Nguyen said.

“Thank goodness we have it now so they can be protected and be who they are.

That’s what they teach you in kindergarten, to be who you are.”

Nguyen said because he’s gay, he’s been made fun of a lot. However, he said he’s

been targeted for other reasons, too.

“The little racial jokes can mean a lot.

I’ve had people make fun of my eyes, or make fun of me and say I eat pets,” he said. “I feel so much more protected (now).

When it does become a serious matter, I have something behind me to cover for me.

I think that’s the thing, it doesn’t protect just LGBTQ people, it literally protects anyone.”

Faircloth said the objective moving forward is to educate administration and staff about the policy.

“Our goal is to have more training for teachers,” she said. “For teachers who have been in this field for 30 years, they may not know about transgender students and what they go through, and they don’t know what these students go through every day.

“Our goal is to make sure teachers are able to inform their students and have this information now and use it when educating students.”

Before the policy, Nguyen said a transgender student approached administration officials and said he reported the harassment he was receiving but instead of tak-

ing action, the administration told him to suppress it instead of expressing himself, he said. Another transgender student’s car and home were targeted after he spoke out in support of the non-discrimination policy.

DISCRIMINATION FROM ADMINISTRATION Fishers High School senior Logan Faircloth recognizes the importance of an anti-discrimination policy.

“One of my best friends is transgender and after learning about everything he goes through on a daily basis, and not just with his fellow students and classmates and even teachers, but his family life at home and how it’s shaped him as a human being, it’s hard not to do something,” Faircloth said. “He’s experienced hate from teachers misgendering him on purpose and other students harassing him and his friends and the administration not being able to combat that correctly.”

18

May 21, 2019

Current in Fishers

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20

May 21, 2019

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Current in Fishers

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ESSAY

LETTER Current bullies anti-vaxxers

Changing course Commentary by Terry Anker From our earliest memories, we are encouraged to stick it out.

When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Even the tagline from the 1999 science fiction spoof “Galaxy Quest” admonished us to “Never give up. Never surrender!”

It makes sense. Unless we push our limits, we are unlikely to come to understand what those bounds may be. Sadly, most of us operate far below our capacity, comfortable ensconced in false, lowered perceptions about what we’d be able to accomplish if we’d just put our minds to it. Is it easier to quit than do the work? Probably.

Still, are there times when we are well-advised to wave the white flag? Have we arrived at the point of over-promise and under-deliver?

Certainly, we don’t know if we will fail at a task until, well, we fail at it. And by then, the harm to ourselves and others is caused.

Does this put us under some moral duty to fight to the death even if our good intentions have led us to charge into a battle that we don’t have the desire to undertake?

Happily, circumstance can change with the winds of our will.

Dedication often trumps inherent skill. The tortoise only beat the rabbit because of a willingness to take on the race. But, can there be honor in calling it quits? When can we justly declare victory – or failure – and move on?

Hockey legend Wayne Gretzky famously remarked, “You miss 100 percent of the shots you don’t take.” Naturally, he is correct. Yet somehow, we can suspect that his success, in part, is measured by the shots that he did not take. No doubt, don’t be a quitter. But also, know when it is time to make a change. Isn’t intellect a far better master than ego?

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

Going out a winner Commentary by Danielle Wilson People have been asking, so I thought I’d let everyone know. I did end up beating my husband Doo in a triathlon a few weeks back (despite my inane deciHUMOR sion to buy him an exceptionally fast bike). But only by 9 seconds.

That’s why I am officially announcing my retirement from any kind of race where Doo also is competing. Never again will I risk the chance of a humiliating defeat. My ego can’t take it and Doo is getting too good.

And it’s not just the bike. He’s always been a better biker. He may have passed me a bit sooner than expected, but I am used to having to catch him on the run. And here in lies the problem. Five years ago, Doo almost stroked out during the 5K leg. He walked a good portion of it and required a concerning amount of Gatorade and sitting to recover (I destroyed him in that race, by

the way, even though I was suffering from a stomach virus that included vomiting and a low-grade fever. Super fun!).

From that day on, Doo has vowed to get in better shape and to one day cross the finish line before me. To that end, he has since completed two full marathons and a countless number of half-marathons. He has transformed himself into an athlete by sheer force of will. And his 8-inch height advantage effectively eliminates my willingness to die before letting him win.

I have no doubt Doo will emerge victorious next time, which is why I have decided there won’t be a “next time.” I mean, 9 seconds?

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.”

-Benjamin Franklin

Editor, I’m usually late reading the Current publication so I just saw Tim Campbell’s cartoon from March 26 about the unvaxxed child.

We are against bullying in our society but evidently the bullying towards anti-vaxxers is accepted? While this type of thing is evident nationally, I’m furious that my own community takes this stance.

“Anti-Vaxxers” should properly be referred to as “Pro-Health.” They do not blindly take their doctor’s word for anything. They do their own extensive research.

For example, I was tired after hearing time and again from doctors that they don’t know the cause or the cure for anything. It’s clear that doctors are only mainly taught how to administer drugs. This is definitely not a health-promoting situation since not one cell in my body is made up of artificial chemicals.

It’s sad how pro-vaxxers feel the need to push others into vaccinating, but anti-vaxxers aren’t pushing their beliefs on anyone.

I’m not trying to educate you. My point is that picking on “anti-vaxxers” in our community is utterly insulting since most people have no idea what the anti-vax movement is all about, and they don’t take the time to unlearn what they’ve been told by the so-called experts.

Joan O’Keefe, Fishers

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content.

Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@ youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

May 21, 2019

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Current in Fishers

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Giving it my worst Commentary by Dick Wolfsie For 40 years, I have shared in loading and unloading the dishwasher (I’d rather clean the toilet with my toothbrush HUMOR or clean out the gutters with a teaspoon).

Today, my wife informed me that I’m now forever relieved of dishwasher duty.

“Just scrape the dishes and stack them in the sink,” she said. “You’re terrible at loading and it’s gotten worse by the day.

Ever wonder why when you unload the dishes, everything you flung into the machine willy-nilly has miraculously lined up perfectly in the appropriate slots? Who do you think did that?”

“Well, it takes almost an hour to run a load of dishes and I hear a lot of odd noises, so I assumed a mechanical realignment was one of the cycles.”

“You just toss the dishes in, with no regard for how the process works.”

“Mary Ellen, I load the dishwasher like I load our clothes washer. I don’t put socks in one part of the machine, then my pants in another. Why would I do that with cups and saucers?”

Mary Ellen claims I was getting progressively worse at unloading as well. I dump the entire utensil holder into the silverware drawer. She has this odd notion that knives, spoons and forks go into their own compartments. She wants them separated — even before we set the table.

She also says I’ve been messing up the inside of our fridge. Apparently, again, everything has its proper place, so that’s why the mustard has been moving from the top shelf to the fridge door and why lettuce has often crept south to a thing called the “vegetable bin.” Jars have to go on the third shelf. That’s gotta be wrong, because when I was 6, the pickles always stared me right in the face. Going eye-to-eye with kosher dills goes back to the Old Testament.

I also may have a shot at never doing laundry again, but I won’t get complacent about my lack of accomplishments. There are beds not to be made and rugs not to be vacuumed. I’m very proud of myself. I’m doing the worst I can.

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

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HEALTH

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New surgery technique benefits patients

By Chris Bavender news@currentinfishers.com Imelda Brewer has had two knee replacements. The surgery on RECOVERY her left knee in 2012 while living in Florida resulted in extreme pain and about a year’s recovery time. But it was a far different experience in 2018 when she had her right knee replaced at IU Health Saxony in Fishers.

This time, a new technique that helps reduce post-surgery pain and less use of post-surgery opioids, made all the difference.

“With this last one it was about five months for full recovery,” Brewer said. “The first one was very painful, but with the second one, I got along much better. It was quite different.”

The technique was researched by doctors at IU Health Saxony Fishers and the IU School of Medicine and led by Dr. Michael Meneghini, who performed Brewer’s surgery. Typically in knee replacement surgery, tourniquets are used to reduce blood flow in the area to make it easier to see and to keep the bone clean for cement implants.

But research showed using sterile carbon dioxide gas to clean the bone not only reduced pain but decreased the use of opioids.

“The opioid crisis is real and affecting our country. We are always looking for anything to minimize risk and minimize use of opioids,” Meneghini said. “We have had people bringing back (pain) prescriptions routinely because they are doing better than they had done previously.”

Brewer can attest to that. She used prescription pain medication for the first few weeks but gradually reduced her use.

“I just kept reducing and reducing. I just had the strong mindset that I would be back to my active lifestyle,” she said. “I felt I could manage much better and this time I could shower immediately and daily and that helped a lot. I feel like I never had surgery. I feel so much better.”

Approximately 500 patients have had the new technique since Jan. 1, 2018.

“All have responded well to it and we have definitely noticed many of the problems attributed to the tourniquet use postop have been eliminated,” Meneghini said.

“We have had a lot of good feedback.”

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Riverview Health seeks volunteers — Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its team at its Noblesville location.

Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday through Friday. If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville, please contact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317-776-7236 or mnash@riverview.org.

Blood drive — Riverview Health and the Indiana Blood Center will play host to a blood drive from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. June 28 at the Noblesville hospital at 395 Westfield Rd. in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room (entrance 3, lower level of the women’s pavilion). Learn more at riverview.org/classes/ blood-drive.

Yogurt myths — Yogurt is often marketed as helping digestion because of probiotics — the good bacteria that our guts need for good health. Bacteria affect our metabolism and obesity rates, among other things, so the connection seems logical.

This may be true but scientists don’t fully

understand how the millions of bacteria already in our bodies work together. What we do know, though, is that most yogurts are packed with sugar, which contributes to obesity and other problems.

Source: Business Insider Natural appetite suppressant — Research shows that a spinach extract, called Appethyl, can significantly reduce cravings and snacking. A teaspoon per day was given to women in the study and they lost 43 percent more weight than women in the placebo group. Appethyl is available online as spinach extract in powder or capsule form.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com Eyestrain relief — If you’re suffering from eyestrain, here’s a natural way to make your eyes look and feel better. Mix one ounce of the herb eyebright into a pint of just-boiled water. Let it steep for 10 minutes, then strain. Dip cotton pads into the tea and place them on your closed eyes for about 15 minutes.

Source: HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com

May 21, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Are you really a leader?

Commentary by Randy Wheeler I’m speaking to employees in their organization and ask: LEADERSHIP “Are you a leader?”

A few hands shoot confidently in the air, others are raised hesitantly while some individuals avoid eye contact.

“Do any of you interact with anyone?”

I ask.

A chuckle arises from some as all the hands go up in the air. Why ask these questions? I was helping each of them realize they are leaders since leadership is influence.

Within an organization or team, individuals may have a title or position and are formally considered leaders. Some are truly influential leaders and some are not. Then, there is another group of people who don’t even realize they are leading. These are the followers. These are the individuals who believe in the overall cause of the organization or team but do not necessarily want a title or position.

These individuals are listened to by most and have influence among their peers.

They are leaders.

Now, I must clarify that every individual constantly influences in either a positive or negative direction by their actions, words and attitude. How can we all lead better, either at work or at home?

Connect: Leadership expert John Maxwell calls it “walking slowly through the crowd.” Think of ways to connect with those you formally or informally lead, as that will increase trust.

Encourage: Someone uncharacteristically performing poorly, check to see if something else is going on.

Listen: If you are a doer like me, then this is hard. Slow down to listen at a level that you are not thinking about your next sentence, and people will know you care.

We are constantly influencing and constantly leading. What is one way you can connect, encourage, or listen better with those you lead today?

Randy Wheeler lives in Fishers with his family and does leadership development with organizations, teams and individuals.

He can be reached at randy@ wheelercoachingsystems.com.

DISPATCH Stock of the Week - Fifth Third Bancorp (FITB) has $146 billion in assets, more than 1,200 full-service banking centers and a well-focused geographical footprint that includes Ohio, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, North Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia and Georgia. But investors became worried about its recent $4.7 billion acquisition of Chicago-based MB Financial, concerned by the size of the deal and the price. That concern is misplaced. The acquisition, despite a somewhat high cost, will improve Fifth Third’s

FAMILY DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES Personalized Care With A Gentle Touch

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already solid market share, geographic footprint and customer base. The overreaction creates an opportunity for investors focusing on the longer term. They can collect a sizable dividend as economies of scale and the strength of Fifth Third’s mostly Midwestern operations make this high-quality regional bank even stronger.

Revenue was $6.95 billion last year and will likely rise to $7.54 billion this year and $7.74 billion in 2020.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

DISPATCH Airlines most likely to lose your bags - As Airfarewatchdog reports, the luggage storage service Luggagehero recently looked at Dept. of Transportation stats from 2012 to 2018 to determine which airlines are least likely to misplace your property. Delta came in at No. 1 with only 1.55 bags lost per 1,000 passengers. It’s followed by the budget airlines Frontier, with 1.8 lost bags per 1,000 passengers, and Spirit, with 1.9 out of 1,000.

At the other end of the list, Envoy Air was the airline least likely to deliver bags to passengers, losing 6.76 out of every 1,000.

Skywest lost an average of six bags per thousand and Expressjet lost 5.9. Fortunately, the situation is improving at most airlines: According to the report, American Airlines was the only airline that saw more lost or mishandled luggage complaints between 2012 and 2018. Here’s the rundown, from most likely to least likely: •E nvoy Air: 6.76 bags bags lost per 1,000 passengers • S kywest Airlines: 6 bags bags lost per 1,000 passengers •E xpressjet Airlines: 5.9 bags lost per 1,000 passengers •A merican Airlines: 4.3 bags lost per 1,000 passengers • S outhwest Airlines: 3.6 bags lost per 1,000 passengers •A laska Airlines: 3 bags lost per 1,000 passengers •U nited Airlines: 2.9 bags lost per 1,000 passengers • J etBlue Airways: 2 bags lost per 1,000 passengers •H awaiian Airlines: 2 bags lost per 1,000 passengers • S pirit Airlines: 1.9 bags lost per 1,000 passengers • F rontier Airlines: 1.8 bags lost per 1,000 passengers •D elta Air Lines: 1.55 bags lost per 1,000 passengers Source: Mentalfloss.com

LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO 67 TAX AND MERGER CREDITS ADJUSTMENT DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on or about May 27, 2019, Duke Energy Indiana will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 67, Tax and Merger Credits Adjustment (“Standard Contract Rider 67”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 67 provides the adjustment to rates to remove the amortization of the costs associated with the Cinergy Corp. merger and amortization of Excess Accumulated Deferred Income Taxes resulting from the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017.

Standard Contract Rider 67 is applicable to all Duke Energy Indiana retail electric customers. This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Mary M. Becerra or Barbara A. Smith or Randall C. Helmen of the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703 Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Stan Pinegar, President

23

Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494.

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May 21, 2019

Current in Fishers

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www.currentnightandday.com

Can we sit outside?

A brief guide to some of the area’s best patio dining options

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com With the arrival of pleasant weather and sunshine, local residents are ready to get outside and explore RESTAURANTS the area’s hottest dining spots. Several new restaurants and a host of familiar ones offer prime outdoor dining for the ultimate patio experience.

Here’s a brief guide to the best outdoor dining options in central Indiana.

CHIBA Address: 228 Park St., Westfield Menu options: Primarily sushi, owner Keith Dusko creates interesting combinations for sushi rolls, such as the Louisiana Purchase roll, which combines tempura chicken, green apples, yams and brie cheese.

Patio takeaways: Relaxing on Chiba’s patio is like visiting an oasis. Ferns and Edison lights are draped overhead, with potted plants dotting the pathways. An enclosed space in the back offers a slightly more intimate setting and protection from rain. It is an excellent area for private events. Cornhole boards are available near the front of the property with a beachfront view of Park Street for those wanting to play a game while they wait for their food to arrive.

SERENITY Address: 135 S. Main St., Zionsville Menu options: Serenity is a quaint little restaurant nestled on Zionsville’s famous brick street that serves brunch and lunch.

It offers English teas, sandwiches and more options with tasty, refreshing takes such as the Shrimp and Lobster BLT or the Fig and Walnut Salad.

Patio takeaways: Enjoy your English tea surrounded by greenery. Serenity’s patio is bordered by small plants and around a large evergreen tree. Umbrellas add a splash of color against black patio furniture, and the brick patio and climbing ivy evoke feelings of calm and allow you to take a breath of fresh air and relax while

Ruoff’s summer concert season features variety editorial@youarecurrent.com

An enclosed area at the back of Chiba’s patio offers an intimate space and is an excellent place to book private events. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Serenity on Zionsville’s famous brick street is surrounded by nature.

Sun King Spirits rooftop patio allows patrons to observe the Monon trail with a bird’seye view.

you dine.

SUN KING SPIRITS Address: 351 Monon Trail, Carmel Menu options: Sun King Spirits is a good place to visit if you have picky eaters in the family because there are four different restaurants inside the food hall. Pizza, sandwiches, Mexican or pub food are all

available under the same roof.

Patio takeaways: Rooftop dining is all the rage right now, and Sun King Spirits features a second-story patio overlooking the Monon Trail. View Carmel from above as you dine outside and take in the city’s new plaza next to Sun King Spirits, which will soon offer games and food trucks. The patio is an excellent spot for people-watching.

FIELD BREWING Address: 303 E. Main St., Westfield Menu options: Field Brewing’s menu is more of a modern take on pub food, such as spiced sweet potato wedges, pan-fried schnitzel, beer-steamed mussels, spentgrain fettuccine and the list goes on. Executive Chef Alan Sternberg uses local and seasoned ingredients to create interesting flavor combinations and wholesome food.

Field Brewing prides itself on clean, quality ingredients in offering a unique dining experience.

Patio takeaways: Field Brewing’s patio is between two separate buildings. It has an artificial turf section adjacent to the patio seating, for little ones to play. Field Brewing also offers a variety of family games next to the patio seating, such as giant Jenga, giant Connect 4 and a bocce ball court.

The lineup of concerts of the Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center season continues through September with several big acts, including Adam Sadler (June 2); Dave Matthews Band (June 28-29); Brad Paisley (July 20); Wiz Khalifa (July 26); Santana and The Doobie Brothers (Aug. 9); Hootie & The Blowfish (Aug. 17); Jason Aldean (Aug. 23); KISS (Aug. 31); and Kid Rock with Hank Williams Jr. (Sept. 21).

The Outlaw Music Festival Tour, set for Sep. 20, will feature Willie Nelson, Robert Plant, Alison Krauss, Brothers Osborne and Katie Pruitt.

The Noblesville venue also has announced new food offerings, including Questlove’s vegetarian spin on the classic Philly cheesesteak, Lady Gaga and Michelle Obama’s Art Bird fried chicken, gourmet hot dogs and sausages from Dog Haus and Live Nation’s new signature cocktails curated by world-class mixologist Sean Kenyon.

For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

Westfield — A Potter’s Gala will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Wandering Peacock, 227 Jersey St. Children’s creations will be available for purchase.

Zionsville — The Village Dance Studio’s 2019 Recital: “It’s All Fun & Games” will be held at 7 p.m. May 24 and 2 p.m. May 25 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. The performances are free.

Carmel — The Andrews Sisters in the Songbook program is set for 11 a.m. May 28 at the Palladium. Songbook Foundation archivist Lisa Lobdell will discuss the current exhibit.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Carmel — Missie Jordan will sing during the Indiana Wind Symphony’s Indy 500-themed concert at the Palladium at 7:30 p.m. May 24.

Jordan will sing “The 500,” which was written by her father.

May 21, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

CHS grad to sing dad’s song

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Jordan’s Pharmacy.

“My parents both did a lot of performing before they got married,” Jordan said. “They Missie Jordan will be singing a song actually met at Starlight Musicals (which straight from her heart. closed in Indianapolis in 1993).”

Her late father, Joe CONCERT Jordan, wrote “The Jordan, who moved from Fishers to Tavares, Fla., nearly six years 500” in 1961, and it ago, sang with Five Easy Pieces, an was sung by The Singing Hoosiers.

Indianapolis party band, for several Jordan, a 1981 Carmel High School years. graduate, will perform “The 500” IWS Music Director Charles Conrad and two other racing songs as part said the symphony will perform a of the Indiana Wind Symphony’s Jordan march called “The Checked Flag” by “Presto to the Finish Line!: Music CelIndiana composer Fred Jewell. ebrating the Indy 500” at 7:30 p.m. May 24 at “Everybody thinks of the Purdue Marching the Palladium at the Center for the PerformBand being the band of the 500. That wasn’t ing Arts in Carmel. always true,” Conrad said. “In the 1920s and Jordan is one of eight children.

“They’re all coming,” Jordan said. “They are ‘30s, they put together a thousand-piece marching band with white shirts and white really excited about it.” pants and they stretched out along the front At a family get-together celebrating her straightaway and they would bring in a fabrother Scott Jordan’s 60th birthday, Jordan mous composer to serve as band master to was convinced to sing “The 500.” serve as guest conductor. He wrote this for “They all had tears in their eyes,” Jordan the 1928 500.” said.

Tim McAllister will be a guest saxophone Jordan also will sing “Back Home Again in soloist during a saxophone concerto by Indiana” and a Hoagy Carmichael tune about Frank Ticheli. the Indianapolis 500.

For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org.

Her father was a pharmacist and owned

Music for Miracles gives back Commentary by Jeff McDermott On April 28, for the sixth consecutive year, the students of Carmel High School’s Dance Marathon program PALLADIUM came to the Palladium to present their Music for Miracles event, a heartwarming and entertaining student talent show to benefit Riley Children’s Foundation.

I was honored again this year when the students invited me to offer welcoming remarks to the attendees, and it struck me how this annual event epitomizes the power of the arts to bring people together and heal bodies and souls. Music for Miracles perfectly blends the missions of the Center for the Performing Arts and CHS Dance Marathon. At the Center, we strive to engage and inspire the central Indiana community through enriching arts experiences. The Dance Marathon students – more than 100, in this case – say they do it all “For the Kids.” This magical evening embodied both missions.

We are fortunate in Carmel to have a school system and a community that value and invest in the arts and arts education. At Music for Miracles, the student

performers took the Palladium stage, one act after another, and wowed the audience of 800. Behind the scenes, other students worked side by side with the Center’s production team to coordinate lights, sound and staging. Adults, teens, artists and stage crew all collaborated.

As is tradition at Music for Miracles, the parent of a “Riley Kid” offered a testimonial.

James Dolan bravely recounted how his son, Jameson, was born with a life-threatening condition, but after months in Riley Hospital for Children’s neonatal unit and multiple surgeries by skilled physicians, he beat the odds and is now a happy and healthy 18-month-old. In fact, young Jameson attended the performance with his family and, as if on cue, let out a little yelp of happiness as his father talked about that journey to health.

It was a miraculous moment, music to the crowd’s ears.

Jeffrey C. McDermott, the president/CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation, is an occasional columnist.

He can be reached as JMcDermott@TheCenterPresents.org.

2019 Education Thursday, June 6th / 6PM Embassy Suites 13700 Conference Center Drive South Noblesville, IN 46060

Join us for an evening of imagination, education and participation.

BIDPAL.NET/CIVIC19 $1,200 for a table of 8 Single tickets $150

25

26

May 21, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

5/31: Dierks Bentley

with Jon Pardi, Tenille Townes and Hot Country Knights

6/02: Adam Sandler & Friends 6/12: Dead & Co. 6/21: Thomas Rhett

with Dustin Lynch, Russell Dickerson and Rhett Akins

6/28: Dave Matthews Band 6/29: Dave Matthews Band 7/03: Blink-182 and Lil Wayne

with Neck Deep

7/12: 311 and The Dirty Heads

with The Interrupters, Dreamers and Bikini Trill

7/13: Chris Young

Just Pop In!

with Chris Janson and LOCASH

7/14: Rockstar Energy Drink DISRUPT Festival 7/20: Brad Paisley

7/23: Breaking Benjamin

8/04: Beck

with Chevelle, Three Days Grace and Dorothy and Diamante

with Kid N Play, Coolio, Biz Markie and DJ Kool

Cage the Elephant

and

8/07: Heart

with Spoon and Wild Belle

with Joan Jett & the Blackhearts and Elle King

8/09: Santana

with The Doobie Brothers

8/11: Impractical Jokers 8/16: Slipknot

with Jim Breuer, Sarah Tiana and more

with Volbeat, Gojira and Behemoth

8/17: Hootie & The Blowfish 8/18: Luke Bryan 8/20: KORN

with Allen Stone

with French Montana, Playboi Carti, Moneybagg Yo and more

7/27: MC Hammer

and

with Barenaked Ladies

with Cole Swindell and Jon Langston

Alice In Chains

8/23: Jason Aldean 8/24: Iron Maiden

with Fever 333 and Underoath

with The Raven Age

with Jordan Davis and Morgan Evans

9/20: Willie Nelson

with Robert Plant, Alison Krauss and more

9/21: Brantley Gilbert 9/27: Kid Rock

Ale popcorn, an Indy Style Caramel and Cheddar popcorn and a Dark Chocolate Sea Salt popcorn. The wine and pops come on an adorable little flight board. I never knew wine and popcorn could be enjoyed together, but there’s a first time for everything!

Suggested pairings: If you’re ordering the wine (or beer) and pops, your pairings are already made for you. However, if you opt for a different menu item, Just Pop In! has some exceptional sherry cocktails or bubbles to pair with your choice.

with Kane Brown, Carly Pearce and Dee Jay Silver

8/31: KISS 9/14: Rascal Flatts

Address: 6406 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis What to get: Wine and Pops Price: $16 Anna’s take: This little modern farmhouse nestled in Broad Ripple is an excellent choice to swing by with the girls or plan a party. I sampled the Wine and Pops flight. A Beer and Pops option also is available. The flight pairs three wines with three different flavors of popcorn. The wines are a prosecco, a pinot noir and a cabernet. They are paired with, respectively, a Sun King Bavarian Cheese and Pretzel

with Chris Lane and Riley Green

7/21: Train and Goo Goo Dolls 7/26: Wiz Khalifa

Commentary by Anna Skinner

From left, a prosecco paired with a Sun King Bavarian Cheese and Pretzel Ale popcorn, a pinot noir paired with an Indy Style Caramel and Cheddar popcorn and a cabernet paired with a dark chocolate sea salt popcorn. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

with Michael Ray and Lindsay Ell

with Hank Williams Jr.

Behind bars: Rat Pack Get it at Bar Louie, Carmel Ingredients: 1.25 oz. Grey Goose Vodka, 1.25 oz. Bombay Sapphire Gin, .5 oz. Noilly Pratt Dry Vermouth Directions: Add all ingredients into a mixing glass, fill with ice and shake vigorously for 10 seconds. Strain into a chilled martini glass and garnish with an olive.

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May 21, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

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Dierks Bentley, “Burning Man 2019,” Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

27

7 p.m.

May 31

Country star Dierks Bentley will be joined by special guests Jon Pardi, Tenille Townes and the Hot Country Knights Cost: $28 to $108

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi Singersongwriter India.

Arie will perform at 7:30 p.m. May 29 at the Palladium in Carmel.

(Submitted photo)

“Presto to the Finish Line!: Celebrating The 7:30 p.m.

500,” Indiana Wind Symphony, the Palladium, May 24 the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel The Indiana Wind Symphony program will celebrate Indy 500 music. Joining IWS will be singer Missie Jordan, who will sing “The 500,” a song written by her father, Joe Jordan.

Cost: $10 (student) to $40 More: indianawindsymphony.org

A COMMUNITY-BUILDING PARTNERSHIP.

“Harvey,” Improbable Fiction Theatre Company, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way

8 p.m.

May 24, 25; 2 p.m. May 26

A BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD.

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company presents the story of Elwood P. Dowd and his pal, Harvey, a 6-foot invisible rabbit.

Cost: $15

More: iftheatrecompany.org

“The Little Mermaid,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

1 and 8 p.m. May 23; 8 p.m. May 24, 28; 1:30 and From creating hatchery to“India.Arie: buildingThe a Worthy Tour,” the Palladium, 8 p.m. Maya25 the Center for the Performing Arts

7:30 p.m.

May 29

hydroponics plant Beef & Boards brings the Disney musical to the stage.

Thegrowth system, Janus Singer-songwriter India.Arie, who helped launch the Neo-soul show features the songs “Under the Sea,” “Kiss the Girl” and Developmental Services and Purdue University movement of the early 2000s, is touring in support of her first “Part of Your World.” full-length album, “Worthy,” in five years. Each ticket purchased have worked side by side to enhance our Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet More: includes a free digital download or CD copy of the album. dinner); a $10 ticket discount iscommunity beefandboards.com, and the lives within it. (student) to $40 More: thecenterpresents.org Cost: $10 available for ages 3-15.

317-872-9664

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But this is just the beginning of our shared story.

Gazebo Family Concert Series set editorial@youarecurrent.com The Flying Toasters will open the Summer Family Concert Series at the Gazebo in Carmel June 5.

Other returning favorites to the 1 Civic Square site include My Yellow Rickshaw (June 26) and The Bishops (July 31).

The concert series runs from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday evenings from June 5 to Sept. 25. The lone exception is July 3, which is the first day of CarmelFest.

Ruditoonz will perform children’s shows at 6 p.m. June 5 and Aug. 28.

The 2019 schedule: The Flying Toasters, June 5; Blair Clark, June 12; Naptown Royals, June 19; My Yellow Rickshaw, June 26; Blue River Band, July 10; 45RPM, July 17; Parrots of the Caribbean, July 24; The Bishops, July 31; Alan Kaye & the Toons, Aug. 7; Stella Luna & the Satellites, Aug. 14; The Woomblies Rock Orchestra, Aug. 21; Soul Street, Aug. 28; Mix Tape, Sept.

4; Mike & Joe, Sept. 11; Country Summer, Sept. 18 and Endless Summer Band, Sept. 25.

Blankets and lawn chairs are recommended. In case of rain, the concert will be moved to the bay of Fire Station No. 1, north of the fountain.

For more, visit carmelgazeboconcerts.com.

Next, we’re bringing a neglected miniature golf course back to life, producing a space for all to enjoy. By linking University resources with local partners, Purdue aims to leave everything better than we found it.

Janus Developmental Services would like to thank our sponsors who made Connect with us to build a the Create, Connectbetter and Commit Breakfast successful!

Indiana and better world.

*LTV & credit scores may require additional fees.

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May 21, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Youth to play in ‘Little Mermaid’

Selections from Sonoma

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Commentary by Elizabeth Morse

Jack Clark sees a fun benefit of appearing to be swimming on stage.

“I think skating around on THEATER stage with Heelys will be so much fun, but I’m going to have to practice a lot so I don’t fall off the stage,” Clark said.

The Westfield Intermediate School fifthgrader will portray Flounder in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “The Little Mermaid,” May 23 to June 30.

“My little sisters (ages 5 and 8) sure are excited and I think it will be fun,” Clark said.

“They have been more excited about this show than any other show I’ve been in.”

Clark, 11, caught the acting bug early.

“I started acting when I was 7 years old and have not stopped since,” Clark said. “I got my start in one of my uncle’s (Craig Whitcombe) shows at The Biz (in Avon) and have had many amazing opportunities since then. Some of my favorites were playing Winthrop in ‘The Music Man’ with the Civic Theatre, Louis in ‘The King and I’ with Brebeuf (Preparatory School) and Christian in ‘Fun Home” with Ball State.”

Clark enjoys performing in front of an audience.

A new season is finally here! How about some new wine suggestions to go with spring? I’ve WINEderlust got a red, white and sparkler for you to kick off warm weather. Give these California dreamers a swirl: (Bubbles) Gloria Ferrer Sonoma County Brut, NV $18ish (I believe you can find this baby at Trader Joe’s for around $15). A gracious sparkler with great taste and a surprisingly low price. Bright spiced apple with golden pie crust flavors and a smidge of strawberry. Made from a blend of chardonnay and pinot noir grapes, she’s a spirited little sparkler by herself or with food. Serve with sushi or roasted chicken.

(White) 2018 Gundlach Bundschu Estate Vineyard Gewürztraminer, $25.

GB is one of my favorite wineries to visit in Sonoma. Its historic tasting room, like its wines, is steeped in tradition. Check it out if you find yourself visiting California wine country. This wine smells like fresh peaches and blooming jasmine, heady and fragrant. With 10 percent oak

Jack Clark is helped with his costume by costume designer Jill Kelly Howe. (Submitted photo)

Clark has only been in musicals so far.

“I have not been in a play, but if I was ever offered the opportunity, I would accept with much joy,” he said.

Sarah Daniels, who made her Beef & Boards debut as Sandy in “Grease” earlier this year, returns in the title role.

The musical focuses on King Triton’s youngest daughter, Ariel, who wants to leave her ocean home to explore the world above. When she rescues the human Prince Eric, Ariel can’t wait any longer and makes a bargain with Ursula, the sea witch, to trade her tail for legs.

For more, visit beefandboards.com.

aging it is a subtly round and rich glass with flavors reminiscent of Charentais* melons. Crisp and dry.

(Red) 2017 Benziger Family Winery, Monterey Pinot Noir. OK, so this might be my other favorite Sonoma winery. I was lucky to stay there as a guest many years ago. As a gardener, I loved visiting its vineyard and learning about biodynamic farming. Super-kind folks with a collection of consistently good wines.

This one has the lovely earthiness you’d hope for in pinot noir. It also tastes like strawberries. With a little warm spice in the mouth, this one’s a crowd-pleaser.

Perfect with grilled meats, $20 *Pro tip: Charentais is a French musk melon. Kind of like cantaloupe but better.

Cheers!

Elizabeth Morse owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for close to 20 years. She is a graduate of IU, is a Hoosier chef, food writer, wine guru and Hamilton County Master Gardener. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade. Check out her blog: schlepicurean.com.

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May 21, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

29

Blueprint for Improvement: Light and bright Carmel kitchen (Part II) Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

1. Removal of the bulkheads immediately updated the overall feel of the space.

2. Appliances were relocated to allow for new, larger windows and more light.

3. The island was extended to provide additional storage, seating and prep space.

4. Decorative legs on the island give the impression of a table or piece of furniture.

5. Cabinetry in two finishes is a popular choice with today’s homeowners and lends visual interest to the kitchen.

6. Quartz countertops, a custom range hood, cabinets with wave-patterned glass inserts and a textured tile backsplash complete the stunning updates to this kitchen.

Next month we’ll share pictures of this home’s new pool pavilion, fire pit and outdoor kitchen!

To get started on your own remodeling project, visit us at caseindy.com or stop by one of our three locations.

Background: This home was built in 2004 in Carmel’s Valleybrook neighborhood. The owners fell in love with the location and layout of the home and knew they could make cosmetic updates to suit their style.

THE CHALLENGE The homeowners wanted to update several areas, so the projects were planned in phases. Once the interior was complete (including master bath, kitchen, two bathrooms and basement), the homeowners moved in and the exterior phase began.

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

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30

May 21, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Origins of bungee jumping Commentary

by Don Knebel Bungee jumping has become popular all around the world, TRAVEL but it started when a New Zealander emulated a dangerous South Sea rite of passage.

For untold generations, young men on Pentecost Island have jumped from tall wooden towers with one end of a vine tied to their ankles and the other end to the tower. The vines are sized so that the jumper’s fall is instantly stopped just as he hits the ground. Those surviving the ordeal are welcomed into the society as “men.”

In the mid-1980s, A.J. Hackett decided to duplicate this so-called “land diving” experience with a less abrupt finale. He created a super-elastic cord (called “bungy” in New Zealand) and began jumping off New Zealand bridges.

Finding the experience exhilarating and seeing its commercial potential, he jumped off the Eiffel Tower in 1987, landing him in jail and creating international interest. In 1988, he opened the world’s first commercial bungy jumping site on the Kawarau Gorge Suspension Bridge, 141 feet above the Kawarau River near Queenstown, New Zealand. The idea took off and adventure seekers from around the world began coming to New Zealand to literally jump off a bridge.

Today, many bungee jumping sites around the world are taller than the Kawarau Gorge site, but thousands of people each year come to where it all began. Paying about $150 per jump, jumpers choose whether to have the cord

Kawarau Gorge Suspension Bridge, near Queenstown, New Zealand. (Photo by Don Knebel)

sized to allow them to touch the water or to stop just above the water. Most begin the four-second or so free fall with their arms extended as if in flight, with first-time jumpers often screaming as they approach the river head first at 50 mph. When the jump is finished, the jumper is pulled from the air and hauled ashore on a small rubber boat.

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.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY Prime Car Wash (10100 Lantern Road, Suite 175; Fishers, IN 46037) is submitting an NOI letter to notify the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of the intent to comply with the requirements under 327 IAC 15-5 (Rule 5) to discharge storm water from construction activities for the following project: Prime Car Wash – Exit 210 in Fall Creek Township, Hamilton, County Indiana, more specifically, part of the SE quarter of Section 23-T18N-R5E; located on the north side of Olivia Way just west of the intersection with Olio Road. Construction is scheduled to commence on June 15, 2019 and construction is to be completed on or before December 31, 2020.

Stormwater runoff from the project site will discharge via subsurface storm sewers into an existing underground stormwater detention facility which outlets into the James D. McCarty Regulated Drain ultimately discharging into to Mud Creek. Questions can be directed to Mr. Bobby Hatfield, 10100 Lantern Road, Suite 175; Fishers, IN 46037.

CITY OF FISHERS ADVISORY PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RZ-19-7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City of Fishers Advisory Plan Commission at 6:00PM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 in the Fishers City Hall building, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana.

REQUEST: At that hearing, the public will be invited to offer comments on the following request (“Proposal”): Consideration of rezone from Residential to Commercial to accommodate the remodel of the existing home from a residence to an insurance agency LOCATION: The Proposal is located at 13577 E 126th Street, generally located on the south side of 126th Street, west of Olio Road.

The case file about this project is available for public review in the office of the Department of Planning and Zoning, located on the 2nd floor at Fishers City Hall. The meeting agenda with room location details and case related information will be posted on the City’s website forty-eight (48) hours in advance of the meeting specified above.

Written objections filed with the secretary of the Advisory Plan Commission before the hearing will be considered. If you would like your written comments to be provided to the Fishers Advisory Plan Commission, you must submit them one (1) week prior to the hearing date noted above. Oral comments will be heard during the public hearing.

Department of Planning and Zoning City of Fishers 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers, IN 46038 (317) 595-3120 www.fishers.in.us CITY OF FISHERS ADVISORY PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TA-19-6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City of Fishers Advisory Plan Commission at 6:00PM, Wednesday, June 5th in the Fishers City Hall building, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana.

REQUEST: At that hearing, the public will be invited to offer comments on the following request (“Proposal”): Consideration of a Text Amendment to the Britton Falls PUD Ordinance amending the commitments of Area 4-A Turnberry, concerning the use and development of real estate. Petitioner is Adam Mears with Gradison Land Development, Inc. LOCATION: The Proposal is located at 126th Street and Atlantic Road, generally located at the northeast corner of 126th Street and Atlantic Road. Also known as the Turnberry subdivision.

The case file about this project is available for public review in the office of the Department of Planning and Zoning, located on the 2nd floor at Fishers City Hall. The meeting agenda with room location details and case related information will be posted on the City’s website forty-eight (48) hours in advance of the meeting specified above.

Written objections filed with the secretary of the Advisory Plan Commission before the hearing will be considered. If you would like your written comments to be provided to the Fishers Advisory Plan Commission, you must submit them one (1) week prior to the hearing date noted above. Oral comments will be heard during the public hearing.

Department of Planning and Zoning City of Fishers 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers, IN 46038 (317) 595-3120 www.fishers.in.us

May 21, 2019

LIFESTYLE

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21. Cuts with light 25. Indy Executive Airport strip 27. Scratch out 28. Pleasures 29. Eye part 30. Bit of wit 31. Church book 34. Sundial hour 36. Bro and sis 37. Belfry Theatre group 38. Little devils 41. Barber’s tool 44. Jr. and Sr. at Westfield HS

45. Squeal 47. Service carrier 49. Line dances 51. Only six-letter word without an A, E, I, O or U 52. Torch job 53. Catchy tune 54. Day of song 55. Pale 58. Crafty e-tailer 60. Sword handle 61. Texter’s “however” 62. Loch ___ 64. Jargon suffix 65. Cul-de-___ Answers on Page 35

BEFORE

32

AFTER

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May 21, 2019

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What happens when sign their own care? doctors become patients and deYou get compassionate, plinary expertise cross-discithat doesn’t waste time or resources.

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enables a much smoother patient experience: “Patients won’t be sent from office to office for and a blood test a there, often requiring mammogram here scheduling various multiple days of appointments and work in the interim,� missing school and she says — “Instead, multiple things done you can have in one day, in one building.�

behind it,� he explains; work for your care.� “it just works — you don’t have to

The St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center successful programs also like Monogram Maternity, builds on customizes

bleeding, pregnancies, which birth experiences Adding to the efficiency menopause (and for each patient, fibroids, Neonatal Continuing of care at the St.Vincent everything in between) and the Carmel Women’s Care Unit, inaugurated aspects of women’s often impact other Center are shared The latter is an health, requiring last summer. medical records among health professionals extension of neonatal a the attention of vices, and is designed intensive care seradditional specialists slew of tests and throughout the “Your doctor will building. to serve babies over the years. With that in mind, the have access to or ill who are well born prematurely St.Vincent the notes other in the building are enough to leave together cross-functional Carmel Women’s Center brings doctors writing, so there’s the intensive care unit but still require records transferred teams and integrated no delay neonatal care. to eliminate needless before other specialists in getting processes steps or delays the best way to can discern for patient care. treat Each aspect of partner of Women’s you,� says Dr. Amy Moon, managing the Dr. Stephanie Flora, Health Alliance was designed from St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center a medical director “It is an improved technology,� Dr. Ferguson the patient’s perspective.

Health Alliance at says. “I thinkat St.Vincent Carmel. with Women’s and I are also both St.Vincent Carmel if you “Dr. Moon Dr. Christopher most patients that patients at Women’s tomosynthesis Women’s tell plains it like this: is more effecMernitz, Center, at St.Vincent Carmel,� medical Health Alliance “The concept of of Indiana, tive at finding exthe Women’s cancer, shares Dr. Flora. they’re a long-time going to be on board.�director of OB/GYN taking OB/GYN, maternal Center breast mammograms, “We’ll have our is lights the strengths St.Vincent Carmel partner, highfetal services blood work and cine, combining internal mediOB/GYN care at of that close communication: en’s Center too. expertise in different andPatients the WomWe’re moms, we’ve has likelyprovider to notice much cardiology, cancer of askills, areas — bone aren’t unique difference “Each beboth been patients at St.Vincent, and health, and we and all patientsduring tween we what they experience get the a mammogram and processes affect others — to examine versus work together so best of everyone’s how issues care to our patients want to offer the same level of women.� That collaboration strengths.� To that end, Dr. Mernitz tomosynthesis. The procedure that we’d want may take only ensures the a little longer, but likens the not for Women’s ourselves.� best diagnosis and most of the moving differences showparts, up in the treatment, but also images to the theofdoctorCenter, with all its iPhone Dr. Mernitz concurs: care: “You don’t to understand all sees. “Patients should have the components a nice building. At know we’re not or the mechanisms the St.Vincent Carmel just women can expect Women’s Tomosynthesis has been available at St.Vincent Carmel very efficient, compassionate Center, care.� and St.Vincent Indianapolis since last fall. Because the technology is so new, doctors are only using it for patients who could benefit the most, such as women with extremely dense breast tissue. But in time, some doctors believe tomosynthesis could replace the mammogram as it becomes more available.

•Packaging, serving and selling worldclass gourmet chocolates The future of breast imaging has arrived at St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center, as doctors are now able to use a new technology that has a better rate of detecting early breast cancer in women with dense breast tissue than mammography.

Tomosynthesis, like a CT scan, takes images from multiple angles and uses computer processing to create a 3D image that a radiologist can use to look at a breast from various angles.

BUILDING OUR CO MMUNITY

“Instead of having one view, you have a series of slices,� says Dr. Janalyn Ferguson, a radiologist at St.Vincent. “It’s kind of like you’re looking at a breast like slices of bread.�

Recent studies have shown that tomosynthesis can increase the cancer detection rate by about 20 to 25 percent.

It also decreases the likelihood that patients will be called back for additional imaging, as the limited number of views provided by mammograms can cause normal overlapping tissue to appear cancerous.

With tomosynthesis, doctors can look at about 50 images per breast instead of just a few. It may take a little longer for patients to get results, but physicians believe the many benefits are worth the wait.

At Duke Realty, we are comm and prospe itted to r. We are helping pleased outpatient the comm to have unities where facility that developed gives wome and ameni we do busine St.Vincent n conven ties. The Carmel ss grow center is ient access Women’s enabling directly to a wide patients connected array of service Center, a new to move to the hospit all stages easily throug s, specia of life. al and other lizations h the campu medical s to receive office buildin Thank you personalized gs, to St.Vinc patient care ent for tremendous allowing for community us the opport asset. unity to partner with you on anothe r

With breast cancer, early detection typically leads to a much better prognosis and less-invasive treatments. Tomosynthesis can lead to both of those benefits, and more.

Tomosynthesis machine

Copyright 2015. Current Publishing, LLC and St. Vincent Carmel Women’s Center. All Rights

“We want to catch breast cancer at the earliest possible time,� says Dr. Erica Giblin, a breast surgeon at St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center. “The survival of a person with early stage breast cancer is much improved compared to someone with advanced breast cancer.�

Reserved.

Dr. Christopher Mernitz, Dr. Adam Hiett and Dr. Stephanie Flora

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