April 29, 2014

Tuesday, April 29, 2014

The opening of Carmel’s Farmers’ Market signals a time of renewal – and great food / P21

Year-long effort culminates when county’s first Angel of Hope statue unveiled / P3

The city is planning to save $5 million by refinancing its old debt / P19

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

Carmel, IN Permit No. 713 U.S. Postage Paid Presorted Standard

Take the first step to reduce your risk of falling.

Get a free 15-minute balance check.

Call 317.873.8840 to schedule an appointment or visit iuhealth.org/balancescreening for more info. ©2014 IU Health 04/14 HY04814_0915

The inaugural Jewish Film Festival will have showing at University High School / P31

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April 29, 2014

Current in Carmel

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY Contact the editor

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

On the cover

The Carmel Farmers’ Market is in its 16th year and still growing in terms of popularity and offerings. (Staff photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. VIII, No. 29 Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Current in Carmel

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Healing place nears completion

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

Just seven and a half months after breaking ground, organizers for the Angel of Hope in Noblesville’s Forest Park will dediconstruction cate the memorial at 3 p.m.

May 4.

“This is the most exciting thing I’ve ever done in my life and the most fulfilling,” said Kirk Forbes, memorial organizer.

Forbes said the memorial garden is “to help all parents in our community who have lost children.”

The Hamilton County memorial will be the 123rd Angel of Hope in the nation.

“I think it is an opportunity for closure for a lot of people in the community,” Forbes said. “She truly does represent hope for the whole community. Hope to get you through the grief of losing a child. Sometimes all you have is hope to hang your hat on.”

The memorial centers on the Angel of Hope statue, which stands about 7 feet tall. It will be an octagon shape measuring 48 feet across with bricks engraved with children’s names and messages from families and friends radiating out from the angel.

Three large flower pots will celebrate the children’s lives. Surrounding the brick memorial will be bushes and trees. The memorial will be illuminated by a lighting system. A 60-foot path will lead from the mainpark walking path to the memorial.

Forbes said the project was originally priced at $125,000 but the final cost dropped to almost half, courtesy of donations or discounts from a variety of vendors including Gaylor Electric, Daystar Boring and Beaver Materials. From 5 to 8 p.m. May 1, Culver’s in Noblesville will provide a portion of its proceeds to the memorial.

“The community stepped forward and surprised us in a major way,” Forbes said.

Other fundraising efforts included the purchase of several memorial pieces and memorial bricks, which are still being sold for $100. One brick purchased belongs to Jim and Brandi Bates who lost their son, Zander, to an umbilical cord complication during his birth on Aug. 20, 2010.

“I go to the one (Angel of Hope) in Avon to break down sometimes. It’s a neat thing the city has allowed to come to the area. It will be very beneficial for the people of Noblesville and Indianapolis,” Brandi said.

Brandi said infant and child death has been a

ON THE WEB

3

DISPATCHES Kentucky Derby party – The public is invited to a Kentucky Derby party from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

May 2 at ManorCare of Summer Trace, 12999 N. Pennsylvania St. in Carmel. Enjoy mint juleps, lunch, music, games, prizes and tours of the community. Cost is $5 and proceeds will benefit PrimeLife Enrichment. RSVP to 848-2448.

Pancake dinner – Boy Scout Troop 107 will serve its fourth annual pancake dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. May 2 at Christ United Methodist Church, 318 N. Union St. in Westfield. The community is invited to attend this meal. All proceeds will go to Troop 107 for equipment budget and scout funds. Cost is $3 for kids ages 10 and under, $6 for adults, $20 for a family of five. Children under age 3 are free.

Whale of a Sale – The spring Whale of a Sale children’s consignment event will take place May 2 and 3 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Ag/Hort Building. New and gently used upscale children’s and maternity items are offered at a fraction of retail cost. Admission to the event is free, although fairgrounds parking is $5. Public sale hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 2 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 3. Many items are half price on Saturday. For more information visit www. whale-sale.com.

Gary Warren, Bill Eagleson and Randy Neff install the bronze Angel of Hope statue on her pedestal in Noblesville’s Forest Park. The memorial will be dedicated at 3 p.m. May 4. (Submitted photo)

taboo topic in the past and thinks the memorial will provide support for parents and family members.

“It’s a wonderful place to provide solace and remembrance for parents who lost children,” Brandi said. “It’s a peaceful area for it – kinda secluded and semi shaded.”

“This is a next-level project,” Jim said. “It’s a place where anyone who needs some reflection time can go.”

Don Seal, former Noblesville Parks director and member of the park foundation, said the memorial was something different for the parks system.

“It’s an appropriate use for a public park,” he said.

“The more we looked at it, we understood the feeling of how important Forest Park has been for their families. It became obvious this was the place for it to be.”

For more information, call 695-3551 or visit www. angelofhope.info or the Angel of Hope MemorialNoblesville Indiana Facebook page.

Celebrate National Day of Prayer - The public is invited to come to the Carmel Gazebo behind City Hall at noon on May 1 for a community celebration of the National Day of Prayer. Blair Clark will open the ceremony with a song, and a hand-held microphone will be passed among attendees for people to read prayers or bible verses. For more information call Jane Reiman at 564-8102.

Carmel resident to speak at commencement – Carmel resident Chris Kauffman will deliver the morning address at the 2014 Indiana University Bloomington undergraduate commencement ceremony on May 10. Kauffman will graduate with a degree in finance and a minor in psychology.

He has served as vice president of the IU Student Association and is a three-year member of the Board of Aeons, a student group that advises and works closely with the Office of the President.

Democratic women fundraiser – The Hamilton County Democratic Women will host the second annual Susan B. Anthony Dinner, a fundraiser to benefit Democratic candidates in Indiana and a celebration of women in politics. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. May 1 at the Mansion at Oak Hill. For tickets contact Pat Otten at mythotten@msn.com or Mary Ray at HCDEMC@aol.com.

Path debate heads online

Change of plans

Political update

The Commute

Current columnist Andy Ray wants readers to remember the flak Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard took when he removed a traffic lane in each direction along Broad Ripple Avenue. Carmel is new enough, and our streets have enough room, that multi-use paths can, and should, be added to each major thoroughfare instead of bike lanes. Sure, they’ll eat up a little bit of some front yards, but then homeowners who bought property along major streets had to have known something like this (either a widening of the street or the addition of a wider sidewalk/bike-path) would eventually occur.

Read more at www.currentincarmel.com.

Commissioner Christine Altman said Hamilton County will not continue plans to build a backup dispatch center in Fishers. Altman said the original plans had a $1.1 million price tag but costs now are expected to possibly reach $1.5 million. Altman said the site would remain dark unless needed. Instead, the commissioners are investigating a second option to expand the former Carmel dispatch center at 31 1st Ave. NW in Carmel. Altman said the building is the current backup center. The building, which has fiber optic cable installed, houses the city’s camera feeds, and Carmel officials are discussing relocating the IT department there. Read more at www.currentincarmel.com.

Democrats and Republicans in Carmel recently staged a series of political forums to allow candidates across the ballot to establish their credentials and express their opinions prior to the May 6 primaries.

Visit www.currentincarmel.com to read more about what happened at the forums and read letters to the editor that we didn’t have space for in this edition.

INDOT has come up with new ways to detour your drive on U.S. 31. To read more about lane restrictions near 96th Street, the temporarily closure of northbound U.S. 31 loop ramp to westbound I-465, lane restrictions on Pennsylvania Street near 111th Street, and traffic shift between 146th and 161st streets, visit currentincarmel.com.

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April 29, 2014

Current in Carmel

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15 NEW VENDORS! HERBS • PLANTS• VEGETABLES • FRUIT • MEAT • POULTRY • BAKED GOODS • HONEY • WINE

Market Opens Early this Year!

The 2014 season of the Carmel Farmers Market opens on Saturday, May 3rd, two weeks earlier than usual. CFM, which is one of the largest farmers markets in the state, will have sixty-four vendors of Indiana grown and/or produced edible products. The lineup this year will include fifteen new vendors. Presented by IU Health North Hospital, and now in its sixteenth season, the Market has plants, vegetables, herbs, spices, candies, baked goods, meats, poultry, country eggs, wine, honey, ice cream, breakfast foods, frozen entrées, cheese, infused oils, salsas, jams, jellies, micro greens, flowers, an array of fruits, honey and syrups.

Prepared foods are also available for breakfast and lunch accompanied by gourmet coffee, lemonade and teas.

Performing on opening day in the Carmel Rotary Amphitheater will be the Johnny Mac Band, featuring John McDowell and Tim Wright.

CFM is an all-volunteer organization.

We would not be able to bring the Market to Carmel if it were not for our wonderful sponsors.

PRESENTING: IU Health North Hospital GOLD: Old Town Design Group, Happy Dog Hotel and Spa, Current in Carmel, City of Carmel, Actors Theater of Indiana SILVER: The Residences at City Center BRONZE: The National Bank of Indianapolis, Tech Solutions and Sales, Gentle Dentist CFM would also like to thank the Carmel Mayor's Youth Council and Carmel Cycling for staffing our bike parking corral.

Get Fresh On Saturday at the Carmel Farmers Market!

AT THE CORNER OF CITY CENTER DRIVE & SW 3RD AVENUE Saturdays - 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Free parking available in Tarkington parking garage WWW.CARMELFARMERSMARKET.COM

April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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5

Wellbrooke of Westfield made us a promise.

And, they’ve kept their word.

Hunter Cook, 11, guitar; Avery Ebbert, 10, vocals; Luke Edwards, 11, bass; and Owen Cook, 9, keyboard.

(Photos by Adam Aasen)

Carmel rock stars to take stage

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

For years, some teenagers have eschewed traditional piano practice for weekly professional lessons on how to play the guitar music or drums.

But at the School of Rock, they don’t just teach these young people to be musicians. They teach them how to be rock stars.

“To get on stage, you really have to have confidence,” said Elyse Causey, general manager. “You have to learn how to work with a team. You have to be dedicated. Of course, we teach them how to play their instrument, but there are all Causey these other skills as well.”

On May 2 and 3, School of Rock will have a chance to show Carmel music lovers what these young rock stars have learned. A free preview show will be held at Wolfie’s Grill from 5 to 8 p.m., featuring students ages seven to 18. The show will feature different themes for each performance, including AC/DC songs, heavy rock and one-hit wonders.

A final performance will be held June 6 and 7 at the Hard Rock Café in downtown Indianapolis.

The Carmel location of this national franchise opened two years ago in the Monon Square Shopping Center. Since then, the school has doubled its enrollment from about 70 in their first year to about 140 currently. It’s adding more live shows and summer camps and it has expanded its physical space to accommodate a growing student base.

School of Rock takes a different approach to teaching students. Instructors start off by teaching students individually, so they learn the basics on how to play their instrument. After a few weeks, they put the students into groups so they have a “rock band” with which to practice.

Helping Mom get the long-term care she needed has been one of the most difficult things we’ve faced. We considered every option.

And, then one day we visited Wellbrooke of Westfield.

They made us a promise things would be better there. It’s their LifeSTYLE Promise™, and it’s made all the difference.

Different because Mom’s care is based on her interests and needs as a person—not a patient. Different because her surroundings are like a private suite in a hotel and she is treated like the most important person there. Different because she feels safe and comfortable.

And, so do we.

At Wellbrooke of Westfield, a promise is more than words.

It’s the kind of care unavailable anywhere else. Visit Wellbrooke of Westfield today and see the difference for yourself. Or, call (317) 804-8044 to learn more.

Eva Warren, 9, is learning to play guitar at School of Rock.

They have peers to keep them accountable and provide a fun way to learn collaboratively.

“We want it to be a community, not just a place to take guitar lessons,” Cauley said.

The school is also taking a group of 20 students to Summerfest, the largest music festival in the United States, to compete in a battle of the bands with other School of Rock locations from around the country.

Summer camps are also available, including camps for beginner, intermediate and advanced students, as well as three specialty camps: songwriting, guitar-building and making music videos.

For more information visit www.schoolofrock. com.

937 E. 186th Street • Westfield, IN 46074 www.WellbrookeOfWestfield.com From SR-32/W. Main Street, turn onto Wheeler Road heading north.

Turn left at 186th Street; Wellbrooke of Westfield will be on your left.

NP/TIMES/4-14

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April 29, 2014

Current in Carmel

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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7

Hand bag auction to benefit cardiac services

By Terri Spilman • news@currentincarmel.com

Michael Kors, Louis Vuitton, Kate Spade, Furla and Coach are just a few of the designer handbags on the auction block to benefit IU Health at the Methodist Hospital Task Core’s first annual fundraiser “Handbag Happy Hour” from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. May 1 at the Lucas Oil Estate.

A silent auction will take place featuring more than 75 new designer handbags, men’s and women’s wallets, iPad covers, briefcases, luggage and more. Most of the handbags are donated through designers and are from the 2013-14 fashion season, and most are not even a year old.

As a salute to the now retired Indianapolis Art & Antiques Show, there will be a table of all vintage handbags for auction including a 1950s-era Lucite purse and a century-old coin purse from Germany.

A black silk cocktail purse given to former First Lady Barbara Bush adorned with an elephant and U.S. flag made of Swarovski crystals is also being auctioned.

The Cardiac Services Department at IU Health will be among the services benefiting from this year’s auction proceeds.

“The money we raised last year is going towards refurbishment of the lighthouse (the beacon on top of the hospital), and towards the cardiac van to be used at community events,” said Task Core President Lisa Breall.

In addition to the handbag auction, a wine pull will be held where attendees will have the chance to win bottles of rare wine valued at more than $100.

The event is organized by the hospital’s main auxiliary, Methodist Hospital Task Force and replaces the Arts & Antiques Show held for 30 years as the spring fundraiser. Roughly one-third of the Task Core’s 160 members are Carmel residents.

Tickets for the “Handbag Happy Hour” are $50 or 10 for $400, include heavy appetizers, a cash bar and can be purchased at eventbrite.com.

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Republican Brian Poindexter is the Conservative Leader We Can Count On as Superior Court Judge.

Brian knows that our community will continue to thrive if we heep our streets and neighborhooods safe. His experience as deputy prosecutor and Judge of Carmel City Court shows that he is tough on crime and works everyday to make sure Hamilton County is a great place to live and raise a family. As your Judge, Brian Poindexter will continue to be an ethical, honest, and dedicated public servant who we can trust. That is why he is endorsed by law enforcement professionals from across Hamilton County.

Brian Poindexter has the support of our Police Officers and is Endorsed by:

POINDE XTER

• The Noblesville Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 198 • The Carmel FraternalDependable Order of Police Lodge 185 Decisive . Determined. .

• The Hamilton County Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 103 that includes members from Hamilton County Sheriffs Department • Fishers Police Department and the Westfield Police Department • The Hamilton County Professional Fire Fighters Association, IAFF Local 4416 • Carmel Professional Fire Fighters, IAFF Local 4444

JUDGE BRIAN

POINDEXTER Honest. Ethical. Conservative.

Paid for by The Brian Poindexter for Judge Committee

Every law enforcement organization in Hamilton County believes Brian Poindexter is the right choice for Superior Court Judge.

On May 6, Elect Republican Brian Poindexter to Hamilton County Superior Court Judge.

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Ceremony offers chance to remember Holocaust

By Pete Smith • pete@youarecurrent.com

RE-ELECT

MARY

ECKARD FOR CLAY TOWNSHIP BOARD

“The better choice to hear YOUR voice!”

PAID FOR BY ECKARD FOR CLAY TOWNSHIP BOARD, JONATHAN HUNT, TREASURER

“Absolutely, the wounds of the Holocaust are still felt on a very personal basis,” said Rabbi Benjamin Sendrow of Carmel’s Conevent gregation Shaarey Tefilla.

And it’s for that reason that Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard originally organized a Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony in memory of the six million victims of Nazi Germany during its persecution and genocide of European Jews in the 1940s.

And the event has drawn such large crowds that this year’s May 2 ceremony was moved from the traditional location in the City Hall Council Chambers to the Tarkington Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts.

It plays an important role in Carmel’s Jewish community, which contains holocaust survivors and many people of the second generation – people whose parents were in the Nazi camps.

But Sendrow said it’s an event that’s designed to be non-exclusive and community oriented. And while he said he thinks such a tragedy couldn’t happen in America, the Holocaust showed that we are all in a fragile state of existence.

“It shows that we are all vulnerable as human beings, and we have a duty to protect one another,” Sendrow said, noting that might be the most important message that attendees of the event come away with – an obligation for decent people to stand united against the indecent.

ence is when children are born into those families.

It’s a reminder that Jews, as a people, survived.

The Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony will include a keynote address by Phil Lande, a second-generation survivor.

Lande’s father, Alexander Lande, was the sole survivor of his family, which lived in Transylvania in Romania.

Alexander Lande was in Auschwitz, then sent to a work camp and finally to Dachau where he escaped with the help of a German soldier.

In addition, Sendrow will The gates of the Dachau concentration camp in Germany read “Work act as master of ceremonies, will set you free.” (Submitted photo) and Rabbi Stanley Halpern of Congregation Beth Shalom in Carmel will lead the But there is also the duty to remember as an Mourner’s Kaddish. obligation to the victims.

The program will also provide a musical per“To forget what they went through, to forget formance by soprano Arnie Lewin, Shaarey Tefilla their struggle would almost be like killing them member and antor. Carmel United Methodist a second time,” Sendrow said, referencing a faChurch Bell Choir will perform as well as the Unimous line from author Elie Wiesel.

And victims’ reactions can vary widely he said. versity High School choir.

Some talk openly about the Holocaust; some Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony • noon never mention it. to 2 p.m. May 2 • Tarkington Theater at the CenUnderstandably there is little healing to be ter for the Performing Arts • For more informahad from such an atrocity. Sendrow said the only tion call 571-2494 measure of healing that victims seem to experi-

April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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9

Tutors offer new perspective

By Amanda Foust • news@currentincarmel.com One of the first steps to developing a better understanding of a subject area and improving comprehension is choosing education the right learning center for your child’s needs, according to director Sath Annamalai of Eye Level Learning in Carmel.

Eye Level is a South Korea-based company that has been in existence for 25 years in the United States. There are 200 locations in the United States and 780 throughout the world, and the company opened a new location in Carmel in March.

“Eye Level is an international supplementary education program,” said Janet White, an Eye Level Learning regional manager.

She said that the company’s learning centers offer assistance in math and English in curriculums approved by the National Counsel of Teachers of Math and English.

The math curriculum focuses on basic and critical thinking. The English curriculum offers programs to master English skills such as listening, speaking, reading and writing.

Eye Level was founded by Young Joong Kang in South Korea. Originally the company was called Enopi, which means Eye Level in Korean. The name was a result of viewing things from a child’s point of view in order to offer the best help.

“The teaching is delivered with the students’

BE INSPIRED, ENGAGED & TRANSFORMED! ON SALE NOW! Owner Latha Annamalai runs Eye Level Learning to help students improve their Math and English skills. (Staff photo)

perspective in mind,” White said.

All kids get one-on-one time with the teacher.

Enough time is spent with all the children to understand where the students are initially. The intention is cultivating study habits, which Annamalai and White believe is a plus for parents.

White said, “Concentration and confidence are increased, analytical skills are sharpened, and study habits are developed. This really helps parents with frustration.”

Eye Level is at 12545 Old Meridian Street in Carmel. For more information call 810-1626.

JACKIE EVANCHO & SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SUNDAY, JUNE 1 AT 7 PM THE PALLADIUM

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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A beer sampler provides a taste of brews crafted by the Westfield business.

Brewing up downtown business news@currentincarmel.com

Co-owner Jon Knight cuts the ribbon, officially opening Grand Junction Brewing Co. on April 19 with Mayor Andy Cook and co-owner Charlie Wood beside him. (Submitted photos)

P

r i v a t e

B

Grand Junction Brewing Co. was launched on the dreams of two business partners: Jon Knight, a native Englishman and beer aficionado, who has always aspired to operate a proper brew now open pub; and Charlie Wood, a passionate home brewer with a strong desire to share his love of brewing with the general public. Their vision includes producing craft brews and serving them with food in a fun and relaxed atmosphere.

Their 1800s building at 110 S. Union St. and Westfield’s rich history inspired the name – a nod to the Monon and Midland Railroads, which once crisscrossed the city, and the Underground Railroad.

Grand Junction Brewing opened by offering its Fab 5 House Beers: 1520 (Hefeweizen), Squirrel Stampede (Nut Brown Ale), The Mulligan (Scottish-Style Ale), Imperfect Backside (Oatmeal Stout), and One With Nature (American-style IPA); and three guest taps.

Grand Junction Brewing is open noon to 8 p.m. Sunday, 4 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday and Thursday, 2 to 10 p.m. Friday and noon to 10 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 804-5168 or visit www.grandjunctionbrewing.com.

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Henry’s gives city an urban tavern

By Karen Kennedy • karenk@youarecurrent.com The restaurant space on the south end of Clay Terrace Mall will be reborn when the former Stanford’s restaurant becomes Henry’s Pub and Grill. now open Henry’s is slated to open May 1.

The concept was developed by the Seattlebased Restaurants Unlimited, is based on its Henry’s Tavern restaurants in Seattle, Plano, Texas, and Portland.

“We are excited to bring this urban tavern concept to Carmel,” said general manager Mark Schaefer. “It’s a great spot for families looking to have an excellent meal in a casual environment, but we also plan to be a late-night destination in the bar. We have 23 large-screen televisions and two shuffleboard tables, so there’s plenty to keep you entertained.”

Henry’s will offer lunch and dinner seven days a week, with late-night kitchen hours. Both the lunch and dinner menus feature a nice array of made-from-scratch appetizers, salads, artisan sandwiches, burgers, pastas, meats and fish, sourcing local items whenever possible.

Stand-out items include: Granny’s “Chedda” Corn Bread, Sesame Ginger Ahi Tuna Salad, Fettuccine Jambalaya, Bangers and Mash and Gorgonzola Waffle Fries.

Many of the sauces and other dishes use craft beer as an ingredient, or are specifically de-

The Southwest Chicken Chopped Salad with Chipotle Ranch Dressing that’s available at Henry’s Pub and Grill. (Submitted photo)

signed to pair well with craft beers. Henry’s will offer a selection of around 35 craft and imported beers and will feature local brews such as Flat 12, Upland, Sun King and Fountain Square. There’s also a very creative cocktail list as well. Of note, the Lavender Cosmo, the Ginger Pear Martini and the Habanero-Peach Margarita.

Henry’s also features a 60-seat outdoor café, and plans to begin serving a Sunday brunch buffet in the months to come.

For more information call 575-9005 or visit www.henryspubandgrill.com.

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April 29, 2014

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Congressional candidates take stands

By Pete Smith • pete@youarecurrent.com

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Up until this week, all the candidates for Congress had to do was raise money for yard signs and local advertisements. But separate debates held for the Democrat and now open Republican candidates forced four political newcomers to carve out their identities under the soft lights of the local forums in the hope of replacing incumbent Rep. Susan Brooks in the May 6 primary or the November general election.

And there was surprising diversity of opinion among all the candidates, leaving a small pool of likely voters largely composed of party faithful with a clear choice for who they would like to represent Indiana’s 5th Congressional District on Capitol Hill.

REPUBLICANS Incumbent Susan Brooks made her case before about 150 people who gathered at Central Christian Church in Carmel on April 22.

“I am proud of my record,” she said. “I am about governing … and what we can do to encourage job creation.”

During her first term in Congress, Brooks was the subject of peaceful protests from constituents – many from her own parish at St. Monica Catholic Church – that encouraged her to embrace immigration reform. Brooks answered that question decisively in the debate.

“I am not in favor of blanket amnesty,” she said,

From left, Incumbent Susan Brooks and David Stockdale made a pitch to voters to be the next Republican congressional candidate for Indiana’s 5th District. (Staff photo)

noting that Congress needs to work to find a way to determine which illegal immigrants should be allowed to stay and which should be deported.

Brooks also said that working with veterans on their casework is one of the top priorities of her staff and that local veterans need help finding jobs, housing and mental health care.

Challenger David Stockdale, who enjoys Tea Party support, came out to set a clear contrast between himself and Brooks.

Stockdale said he would like to shrink the size of the federal government by reining in spending and supporting the free market.

He also challenged Brooks for voting with Republican Party leadership 97 percent of the time and said he would not support John Boehner to

be speaker of the house. He also said that it was necessary to freeze federal employee salaries until veterans get the benefits they deserve.

Stockdale noted that his wife’s family legally immigrated to this country, but that he doesn’t support blanket amnesty and that more work is needed to secure the country’s borders.

Challenger Mike Campbell did not attend the forum. He does not reside within the boundaries of the 5th District and maintains a home in Cambridge City, Ind., in the eastern portion of central Indiana. Current is not aware of a campaign website, campaign manager or even a fundraiser for the candidate.

Continued on Page 13

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Campaign cash

Contributions raised through the beginning of April: • Susan Brooks: $885,987 • David Stockdale: $16,140 • Allen Ray Davidson: $777 • Shawn Denney: $225 • David Ford: $6,736 SOURCE: Federal Election Commission

From left, David Ford, Allen Ray Davidson and Shawn Denney took turns explaining their positions in the hopes of becoming the next Democrat congressional candidate for Indiana’s 5th District. (Staff photo)

Continued from Page 12 DEMOCRATS About 60 people gathered on the second floor of Carmel’s American Legion Post No. 155 on April 23 to listen to the three Democrat candidates for Congress.

Shawn Denney is a former banker and current school teacher from Indianapolis who was trying to appeal to labor union workers and teachers through his family history.

His main focus was on promising to work on equal-pay legislation, promoting and improving Obamacare and working to provide lower-cost pre-school and higher education – specifically

two years of free community college.

He said he supports Roe vs. Wade, a singlepayer health care system, student loan forgiveness for teachers and opposes working with the Tea Party because they don’t promote equality.

David Ford, the youngest of all the candidates at 29, focused on his experience as a weather forecaster during his eight years of service in the U.S. Air Force.

He often read quotes from John F. Kennedy and Marcus Tullius Cicero to elaborate on his ideas of justice, tolerance and governing.

And applying his military training to the campaign, he implored voters to reject divisive issues and focus instead on building alliances with

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independent voters and disaffected Republicans so that the Democrats could overcome a 4-1 disadvantage in likely voters.

The most important issue to Ford was working on a way to convince Congress to learn from Indiana’s experience with debt and put the federal government on a more sustainable fiscal path.

Allen Ray Davidson said he was running in part due to the Hatch Act which allows current state employees to run without fear of losing their jobs. He also worked to highlight his 20 years of public service working in state government.

He also highlighted his Democrat upbringing in Texas, an experience he credits with a distrust of the oil industry he sees as the driving force behind problematic efforts like the push for the Keystone XL Pipeline.

He said that he supports Obamacare as a step toward a single-payer system and the importance of the choice that Roe vs. Wade provides.

But above all he would focus on unemployment, underemployment and wage stagnation.

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Township pursuing new station

By Pete Smith • pete@youarecurrent.com

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Carmel Fire Chief Matt Hoffman said photos like this one of station 44 show a facility too small to accommodate firefighters’ needs. (Submitted photo)

tax rate for the improvements and that any overruns would be paid using the township’s available cash.

Fire department leaders and township board president Paul Bolin said they plan to have a meeting with Carmel schools officials in the coming month about the possibility of relocating the engines and staff temporarily to an area across the street on school property.

Regardless, Carmel Fire Chief Matt Hoffman expressed confidence that residents wouldn’t see a dip in service during the reconstruction.

Snyder said no firm timetable has been set, but he’d like to see construction begin sometime early next summer.

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The fire station at 106th Street and Keystone Parkway could be back on the list for replacement. government The Clay Township Board has authorized its trustee, Doug Callahan, himself a former chief of the Carmel Fire Dept., to begin pursuing additional plans to rebuild two of the city’s fire stations on the east side of the city.

While nothing has been set in stone, the township is considering rebuilding stations 44 and 43 at their current locations and building a new training center, maintenance facility and operations center on a parcel it hopes to acquire at 106th Street and Gray Road. The two stations could cost approximately $4.5 million to rebuild and the additional facility could likely cost about $2.5 million according to initial estimates, said board member Matt Snyder.

According to board member Mary Eckhard, the township could soon have money to spend on improvements for the fire department. It will soon pay off a bond used to build two fire stations in west Carmel, and by bonding for new construction at similar terms, board members hope there will be no change in tax rates. With a 20-year bond, township accountants expect the rate to remain flat and give the township about $5.8 million to spend from a total bond of $6.1 million.

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15

Days of RemembRance ceRemony to commemorate the holocaust

friday, may 2 noon free event The Tarkington Theater 3 center Green

Dedicated to service Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation honored a large group of its most dedicated volunteers at its annual Volunteer Appreciation Night on April 17. Seven volunteers received the Presidential Service Award for recording more than 100 hours of service in the past year. Winners of bronze awards were Paymon Baygani, Amber Budnick, Annette Pettigrew, Ronald Pettigrew and Alexis Tews; Harshita Sangaraju was awarded a silver for 209 hours of service; and Carmel High School student Katie Zeller was awarded the highest honor of gold for 285 hours of service helping extended school enrichment summer camps. Last year, the parks department amassed a total of 558 registered volZeller unteers who served a total of 4,729 hours. The value of this donation of time is nearly $105,054. More than half of this volunteer team consists of high school students. (Submitted photo)

Young optimist

Nathan Gray recently won an oratorical competition on April 12 that was conducted by the Breakfast Optimist Club of Indianapolis. Gray subsequently won a regional contest and the district final competition to secure the top prize of a $2,500 scholarship. (Submitted photo)

Sweet ride Indiana University Health North Hospital began operating its patient transportation shuttle on April 21.

The shuttle, a covered eight-seat golf cart, will be used to transport hospital and Medical Office Building patients and guests from the parking lot to the building entrances and back to their vehicles. The shuttle will operate Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. From left, Jon Goble, president and CEO of IU Health North Hospital, cutting the ribbon with Dr. Jay Bhatt, a neurologist with IU Health Physicians at IU Health North Hospital. (Submitted photo)

Lunch following ceremony Parking in attached garage accessible from 3rd st sW

H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H MeMorial H H H H H HDay H H CereMony H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H honoring H H H H fallen H H Hheroes H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H may H H H H H H H Hfriday, H H H H 23 H H H 9 a.m.

H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H Hfree H event H H H H H H Veterans memorial Plaza H H H H H H H HThird H avenue H H sW, H H H H H H H H H H H Hsouth H H H center H H Drive H H of city H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H

Cit y of Carmel mayor James Brainard www.Carmel.in.gov

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Charles “Chuck” Cary, 77, of Carmel, died April 15, 2014. He was born March 23, 1937, in Racine, Wis., to the late Charles and Gertrude Bires Cary. Chuck attended Whitewater State University and was a graduate of Kenosha Technical Institute. He married Sandra Hoover on July 19, 1969. Chuck worked for 32 years as a consultant in the area of data processing with various companies, retiring in 2000 from Hasbro Analyst Systems. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a member of Carmel Lions Club. In his leisure time, he also enjoyed playing golf. Survivors include his loving wife of 44 years, Sandra; two sons, Christopher (Heather) Cary of Fishers and Stephen Cary of Carmel; two granddaughters, Maren and Kellan; two brothers, Richard (Peggy) Cary of Chico, Calif., and George (Andrea) Cary of Howell, Mich.; a sister, Susan (Thomas) Acklam of Charlotte, N.C.; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted April 24 at Carmel United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions be made to Carmel United Methodist Church, 621 S. Rangeline Road, Carmel, IN 46032; or Carmel Lions Club, 141 E. Main Street, Carmel, IN 46032.

Richard “Rick” Colin McGaw, 61, of Noblesville, died April 17, 2014.

He was born Jan. 15, 1953, in Rockford, Ill., to the late Richard Eugene and Mary Jane Gilbey McGaw. Rick received his associate degree in three areas, Safety, Machine Design, and Health Safety.

He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy where he completed nuclear training. He retired from Exelon Corporation having worked as a radiation technician. In addition to his parents, Rick was preceded in death by his brother, Walter McGaw. He is survived by his loving wife, Vicki Rae Fonda McGaw; three children, Shauna Rae (Joe) Yenger, Jason Richard McGaw and Holly Renee (Stephen) Montgomery; and seven grandchildren, Benjamin Yenger, Bethany Yenger, Charity Yenger, Luke Yenger, Brynn Montgomery, Kaylee Montgomery and Grayson Montgomery. A funeral service was conducted April 22 at Cicero Christian Church. Burial was at Cicero Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Cicero Christian Church, 1715 Stringtown Pike, Cicero, IN 46034.

Mary Elizabeth Odenwalder, 98, of Carmel, died April 19, 2014, where she has lived at Summertrace for the past four years. She was born April 21, 1915, in New Washington, Ohio, to Mary Magdalena (Schiska) and John Thomas Studer. She married Paul Odenwalder in 1940. They later moved to Carmel in 1969 where she lived ever since. Mary was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two sons, Robert and James Odenwalder; six brothers, George, Roma, Carl, John, Andrew and Joseph Studer; and a great-granddaughter, Dara Solomon.

She is survived by her son, Joseph (Roseanne) of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.; two daughters, Donna (Bob) Yancey of Carmel and Marita (Greg) Moss of Lafayette; three granddaughters, Denise (David) Solomon of Davis, Calif., Christine (Matt) Brown of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Lisa (Ryan) Kreag of Westfield; two grandsons, David (Christy) Moss of Avon and Ryan (Jeannie) Moss of Oklahoma City; fifteen great-grandchildren, Anna, Sophia, Will and Elizabeth Kreag, Kevin, Jamie, Jessica and Hunter Brown, Lucas, Nathan and Rachel Solomon, and Taylor, Brayden, Micah and Lorelei Moss. A Mass of Christian Burial was conducted at noon April 25 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church. Entombment will be in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens Cemetery.

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Commentary by Jeff Worrell

“I wanted to include books in my project,” Chris said. “When I considered kids who might not have access to books, I reached out to Ms. There are six fire stations serving the 51 Joan Harrel at Indianapolis Public Schools.” square miles of Carmel. Each of us sleeps well From Harrel, Chris learned there are kids at at night knowing there is a station ready to IPS who, for a variety of reasons includrespond should VOlunteerism we call. ing temporary housing situations, do not have the ability to obtain or permanently Most of us retain books of their own. probably know the location of the fire So Chris is collecting new or gentlystation closest to our house. And inside used books at all Carmel Fire Stations, that local Carmel firehouse, you can be City Hall and select Carmel schools. sure to find the following: Chuck Short of the Castleton U-Haul • Well-trained firefighters Nardi Store donated the wardrobe boxes now • Modern firefighting apparatus turned book collection receptacles. Lowe’s provid• A children’s book collection box (at least ed a grant to purchase storage boxes and some until May 23rd) local librarians are helping boost the collection The collection box is part of a plan developed cause. Chris believes he is on his way to collecting by 13-year-old (14 this August) Clay Middle School 2,000 books which he will soon turn over to IPS. student Chris Nardi. He has decided he wants to When asked what he hopes will be the result be an Eagle Scout. of his work he said, “I don’t expect some magical Having already demonstrated the skills moment and besides, I won’t be there to see it necessary to progress from Cub to his current anyway. But I hope something might change in status as a Life Scout, Nardi is still achieving. To the kids to make them want to read more, and I become an Eagle Scout, he must plan, fund and want them to be happy.” execute a major community service project.

Now that’s a bestseller.

Young Nardi loves to read, and he’s an admitted book lover.

Jeff Worrell is a member of the “I surround myself with books, reading every Carmel Redevlopment Commischance I get,” he said. “Mysteries are my favorsion.He recognizes volunteers on ite.” So, when deciding how he might earn his “Connecting with Carmel” on cable Eagle Scout badge, Chris knew the project would channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com include books and kids.

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

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City Council recap

Compiled by Adam Aasen

What happened: The council voted 5-2 to approve zoning for the proposed Ashmoor development.

Councilors Carol Schleif and Rick Sharp voted against the project.

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What it means: There was some debate previously about the density of Boomerang Development’s new housing development. Neighbors at nearby Shelborne Road thought there were too many homes on not enough land, which they said would affect the character and the infrastructure of the area. Schleif was one of the most vocal questioners, saying she was also concerned about the look of the homes, specifically the size of the porches. In the end, a majority of councilors said they were satisfied with the changes the developer had previously made to the plan and felt comfortable proceeding.

Ron Carter said he voted in support because the market forces have decided that this is what people want. “The 1-acre lots are not going to be the product that sells in the near future,” he said.

What’s next: Developer Corby Thompson can proceed on the project.

What happened: The council tabled approval of $681,400 in arts funding What It means: Every year, councilors appropriate 1 percent of the city budget for arts funding, which helps various organizations throughout the city. This year, funding has been slightly delayed by a proposed bill to reconsider how the money is dispersed – that bill was eventually withdrawn by Luci Snyder, its sponsor – and also because there have been questions about how much money to distribute. Some on the council felt ready to vote on the funding, but others said they still weren’t sure what the exact city budget is and so they asked the bill be tabled until the next meeting. City Accountant Curt Coonrod estimated that the budget is $63 million, so some were confused about how $681,400 would represent 1 percent. Snyder said a meeting will be scheduled to resolve the issue prior to the next council meeting.

What’s next: Snyder said she expects the issue will be resolved at the May 5 city council meeting.

What happened: The council delayed voting on renewing the contract of the financial consultant for the Carmel Redevelopment Commission What It means: Nobody on the council debated the work performance of Mike Lee, who handles financial administration for the CRC, but some on the council were concerned that they didn’t have the contract in front of them that they were voting on. His fee was proposed not to exceed $50,000 a year. Some councilors wondered how that compared to previous years. No one criticized Lee, but they felt that a lack of information necessitated a delay to obtain the documents.

What’s next:The CRC will provide the documents and the council will likely vote on the contract May 5.

What happened: The council voted unanimously to approve zoning for The District, a new housing development near Main Street and Old Meridian What It means: There has been no public outcry over this proposed project – which city councilors have noted is quite rare – so it was easily passed without discussion. The $80 million mixed-use development will sit on 30 acres just east of Meijer.

It will feature 400 apartments, 65 single-family town houses, a hotel and a seniorliving facility.

What’s next: Construction is expected to begin in the first quarter of 2015.

What happened: The council voted to amend and approve a resolution to transfer property from the city to the CRC. What It means: There’s a piece of undeveloped residentially zoned land at 7th Street NE and 2nd Avenue NE which will now be owned by the CRC, which it can now sell to a developer. It was explained that the CRC would be better equipped to plan what goes into this space since it is located in the Carmel Arts and Design District. Under the suggestion of Councilor Sharp, the bill was amended to allow the City Council to approve the final sale, so it could be sure that it is sold for the proper price.

What’s next: The CRC will work to sell the property and then seek council approval before everything is finalized.

What happened: The council approved resolutions regarding the distribution of funds from the sale of city-owned properties What It means: Various land parcels owned by the city are being put up for sale, and the city council needs to approve the asking prices and where the funds will go. In some cases, they amended the ordinance to specify where the money would be distributed because previous funds connected to the property are no longer in existence.

What’s next: The properties will now go through the process of being put back on the market.

What happened: The council approved $83,600 for various CRC projects

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What It means: Councilors tabled this bill at the previous meeting because there were concerns raised about if there was enough money in the budget for the CRC to continue with new projects.

Sharp objected at the previous meeting because he felt he wasn’t given enough information to feel comfortable voting on the bill. In the end, new CRC executive director Corrie Meyer spoke to the council, provided documentation and budget information and the council approved the funding. Meyer said it’s likely these projects could come in under budget as well. The projects include improvements to the Monon Trail, constructing a pocket park and moving Duke Energy lines.

What’s next: The CRC can continue with its projects.

In other news: Ordinances involving the creation of a stormwater utility, regulation of noise, changes to the Range Line Road Overlay District and changes to the city’s comprehensive plan remain in committee.

April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

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City Council approves refinancing

RESTORE YOUR LIBERTY

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

2033. These savings will be directly deposited into a special reserve fund overseen by the CRC board.

In both cases, the council voted 4-3 on the Prior to its April 21 meeting, there was little COIT bond, with Sue Finkham, Ron Carter and doubt the City Council would vote to approve Kevin “Woody” Rider voting against spreading out refinancing $152 million the savings. government in debt.

“I’m always a believer in a bird in a hand,” By refinancing bonds Rider said. “I’m a believer in getting as much of and taking advantage of current interest rates, it now as you can, especially when the savings the city could save nearly $5 million in debt isn’t that different.” payments.

Sharp interjected, “There is no bird.

But the real question has come down We have the bird. The question is to what to do with the extra cash? whether we eat the bird in two or three And should the city frontload the savbig gulps or save some for a rainy day.” ings or spread it out over the life of the Rider shot back that just because the bonds? city would take the savings now doesn’t If the city council took the money up mean it would have to spend it. front, the city would save less – about Sharp Snyder pointed out that even if $100,000. But the initial influx of cash money sits in a rainy day fund without could be used immediately, possibly on being spent, it isn’t a waste because new projects. that is considered “available cash” when While the first question hasn’t been the city receives its credit rating, which decided yet, the council came to some means lower interest rates for the city decisions on the second. The council on loans and possible additional savings. approved refinancing two bonds – one It’s important to note that this refiwith upfront savings and one spread Snyder nance doesn’t mean additional revenue out over time. for the city, just smaller bills to pay. If revenue In regard to the County Option Income Tax falls short of expectations – as Snyder fears with bond, the council voted to spread out the savTIF funds – then it will be easier to make debt ings because it was viewed as the financially payments. conservative thing to do. But the other bond, Snyder said this is especially important which is debt from the construction of the because of the looming concern of a special Carmel Center for the Performing Arts, will be benefits tax on all real property in the city, which refinanced to frontload the savings, because the councilors are concerned that there might not be would be needed if there wasn’t enough TIF enough tax incremental financing funds available revenue to pay for the $175 million Center for the Performing Arts. That’s something nobody on the to make debt payments. council wants to do, she said.

“We have ample COIT. We don’t really need it, Initially, councilors had many questions about but in this other case, we do need it,” said Counwhether the refinance would add to the debt cilor Luci Snyder. “These are the years in 2014 or push back the final payoff dates, but officials and 2015 where we are going to be tightest in said that wouldn’t happen.

TIF increments.”

“It’s not kicking the can down the road beThe COIT bonds will be refinanced to allow for cause we are just saving money, not extending $190,000 in savings per year over the life of the the terms,” said city bond consultant Loren Matbond. It should be paid off in 2027. Tax revenue thes of Umbaugh and Associates. that would have been spent on this debt would And even if some disagree with when to remain in the general fund. take the savings, Sharp said the refinance is a The performing arts center bonds will be no-brainer. refinanced to allow for $1.3 million in savings “We’d be fools if we failed to realize these duringthe next three years and then $75,000 in savings,” he said. savings per year until the bonds are paid off in

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Only bike lane remaining in updated comprehensive plan

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Bike lanes that had been planned in 2009’s comprehensive plan

City council considers changes to thoroughfares, bike lanes

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council is working on changes to the area’s comprehensive plan that could expand the city’s rightgovernment of-ways and modify bike lanes.

Some residents have voiced concerns that the changes to road widths could mean their yards would be getting smaller. But councilors are working to strike a compromise between making the city bicycle-friendly and protecting neighbors’ property rights.

The C3 Comprehensive Plan was adopted in 2009 as a guideline for the city when new commercial or residential projects take place. City officials can choose to deviate from the plan if necessary, but this detailed document tries to keep planners on the same page.

Planners originally developed a vision for Carmel with multiple bike and pedestrian lanes through most major thoroughfares. It was important to make the city “walkable,” something Mayor Jim Brainard has said he sees as a point of pride in Carmel.

The C3 Plan doesn’t mandate that construction begin all at once, but slowly as the city identifies new road projects, and the vision has begun to take shape in small steps. City Councilor Carol Schleif said this has led to angry phone calls from homeowners who are the first to be affected.

As a result, the City Council is making amendments to the C3 Plan. It is looking to eliminate some bike lanes, change some requirements to mere suggestions and tinker with appropriate widths. Compromises could include going with a bike lane on one side instead of both sides of the street. Another major tool to keep the peace is utilizing “multi-use paths” which are essentially widened sidewalks that can support cyclists. That way, residents don’t feel their homes are too close to the road, but cycling still is supported.

“If the path is going to be less than five feet off their front door, that’s common sense that we wouldn’t do that,” said Councilor Kevin “Woody” Rider at a City Council Land Use Com-

mittee meeting on April 22.

To expand all of these rights-of-ways, the city needs to purchase land in some cases. There’s also the construction cost. But city planning officials say approving the changes doesn’t put Carmel on the hook to suddenly pony up lots of money to transform every single street.

While bike lanes seem to grab people’s attention, the proposed changes also call for an increased presence of boulevards, which means widened streets with landscaped medians. The plan calls for such construction on far western and eastern areas of Main Street, among other areas.

Brainard said that boulevards move a tremendous of traffic in a way that doesn’t require a neighborhood to be cut up with a wide patch of asphalt.

“By using roundabouts it is not necessary to make all of our roads four lanes, and the center trees in medians allows a green tree canopy to be established in a relatively short period of time,” he said. “This makes our city a more functional and beautiful place to live and work.”

With changes being made to the comprehensive plan, some city councilors felt it was time for a larger discussion.

Schleif asked if it was possible to consider a major overhaul of the plan. She pointed to the glaring absence of Southwest Clay Township in the planning maps, an area that she represents that wasn’t annexed yet when the comprehensive plan was originally adopted.

“We’ve been part of Carmel, for, you know, how long?” she said. “That map should be fixed.”

Planning officials agreed with Schleif but urged that the council focus on the traffic changes first and other issues could be addressed later. While minor changes can be made, a major overhaul of the plan just isn’t in the consulting budget for Carmel at this time.

The resolution remains in committee and Councilor Rick Sharp said he hopes to bring it for a vote in July.

Residents who have questions about proposed changes to their street can visit www. currentincarmel.com to view city documents related to the plan.

April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

21

Market highlights The lineup of 64 vendors isn’t chosen based on first come, first served. Carter said a committee selects vendors based on what keeps the market exciting and fresh. This year, all the market’s previous vendors were asked back and will be in their previous locations.

The opening of Carmel’s Farmers’ Market signals a time of renewal – and great food

By Pete Smith • pete@youarecurrent.com “There’s not a better venue in the United States for a market. There’s just not,” gushes market master and city Cover story councilor Ron Carter at the thought of his passion.

This is the Carmel Farmers’ Market’s 16th year, and it has never felt more necessary than after the brutal winter this city has suffered through. The smell of fresh flowers, the taste of good food and the warmth of the sun on attendees’ skin all signify that the months of suffering are over and done.

Carter And this year’s incarnation will feature 64 vendors; and almost all come from less than 15 miles away. And Carter is quick to note that the average produce at a supermarket can come from about 1,500 miles away.

“The food is safer and the food is fresher,” he said, noting that the only instances of a nonIndiana provider are when the product can’t be grown here. Artisan olive oils and tea vendors are the prime examples.

And Carter said food security and safety are paramount. Each vendor even displays a sign on the booth describing the distance to the farm or location below the booth number.

“We’re the only market in the state with a vendor relations committee to travel and discuss and verify products and make sure they’re in contract compliance,” Carter said, noting that vendors appreciate that as much as customers.

This year’s market will once again take place on the green in between the Palladium and the Booth Tarkington Theatre.

It’s a prime location because it’s adjacent to the Monon Trail and has plenty of free street and garage parking. The shaded parking is crucial to help keep cars cool so that the fresh produce isn’t damaged. And bicycles aren’t forgotten either; the Mayor’s Youth Council operates a shaded bike tent that operates just like a coat check.

Carter said the market has seen a sustained growth in popularity since its inception and that approximately 75,000 people attended last year.

He said it’s also a great place for the people new to the area or young families.

“Kids love the market,” Carter said. “And this is a very easy thing for people who are new to the community to get involved in. It’s a festive time, it’s fun and it’s casual.”

, Bison s return “We haven’t had a bison vendor for some years, and this is going to be very good for the market overall,” said Carter of Bison World’s products.

Owner Samuel Johnson said his bison have been raised in Noblesville since 1999 in pastures that can be seen from Ind. 37.

He said the meat is a healthy alternative because it contains no artificial hormones or antibiotics. And some heart surgeons even recommend the meat for its high iron count, protein, vitamin B12 and low sodium.

The meat can be bought as ground, in premade patties or as jerky.

For more information visit www.bisonworld. org.

Unique pasta

This year’s market will start two weeks earlier than usual on May 3 and it will close one week earlier in September. The market is open from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each Saturday for it run.

This year’s event will kick off with off with Jim Keckley Donut Day. Each person will be given a free donut – while they last – in honor of the market’s first president.

The musical performances during the event are also popular, and acts such as Johnny Mac Band, Blair Clark, Acoustic Catfish and Blackberry Jam are well received.

And while there will be cooking demonstrations each week, no one will want to miss the Fire House Cook-off on Aug. 16. That’s when firefighters from each station will compete against each other to cook the best version of the same dish.

Crowds will be invited to sample them and then vote for their favorite. The winning station will get bragging rights and a custom goldplated skillet. But voters won’t be left out.

On the back of each vote, voters will write their name. A raffle afterwards will select a

winner who will get dinner at the winning fire house for their entire family with transportation provided by Above and Beyond Limousines.

Carter said it’s likely the only market with its own limousine service and he often hears: “That’s so Carmel.”

The market wouldn’t run without the help of 50 volunteers who work one of three shifts to ensure everything goes off without a hitch.

If people are interested in becoming volunteers they can learn more at www.carmelfarmersmarket.com.

It’s not a bad way to spend a Saturday morning and most weeks are pretty relaxing. Carter said the most popular weeks don’t start until mid-June and they last through July.

“The height of attendance is when the corn and tomato frenzy hits,” he said.

But he said any week is a good time to stop by and get a great breakfast or lunch.

“I think we’re the premiere farmers’ market in the state,” Carter said. “And one of the best in the country.”

Nicole Taylor’s Pasta and Market makes the trek north to Carmel each week from its facility in Broad Ripple. The business sells a unique form of 25 fresh pastas, and it’s the only maker in town.

Many of the pastas are flavored with spinach, tomato, garlic, roasted red pepper, chives, whole wheat, curry and many others.

They even offer seasonal pastas such as chocolate, pumpkin and egg-nog-flavored varieties.

“Once you’ve had fresh pasta, you’ll never go back,” said owner Rosa Hanslits, noting the appeal of its unique taste and texture.

The pasta is made with durum flour and contains no eggs.

And Nicole Taylor’s also offers 12 original sauces for sale at its stand.

For more information visit www.nicoletaylorspasta.com.

Fresh fruit One of the vendors with the longest drive is Doud’s Orchards from tiny Denver, Ind., in the northern part of the state.

The company has been making the journey for the past 15 years to sell its peaches, apples, strawberries, asparagus, tomatoes and other vegetables to the appreciative public. But the orchard really has built its reputation on just one of its items.

“We’ve got the best apples around,” said longtime worker Shirley Moore.

The orchard uses hardly any pesticides, Moore said.

For more information search for Doud’s Orchards on Facebook.

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April 29, 2014

Current in Carmel

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April 29, 2014

Current in Carmel

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April 29, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Actress Meryl Streep receives honorary degree

coming may 2014

About 3,200 people gathered at the IU Auditorium in Bloomington on April 16 for the conferral of an honorary doctoral degree to Meryl Streep in recognition of her achievement of excellence in cinema.

During his opening remarks, IU President Michael McRobbie said, “By disappearing into her roles, Meryl Streep has made the world visible to us, and all of us are truly grateful.”

A post-ceremony interview was conducted

by Barbara Klinger, a professor of film and media studies. Klinger’s first question was to ask Streep how she came to the acting profession.

“I think I was like every other girl who puts on a princess dress and expects everyone to pay full attention,” Streep said. “Most of us grow out of that.”

As the audience burst into laughter, Streep then talked about empathy as one of the ways she connects with people she plays.

“It’s possible for people of very diverse backgrounds to feel the feelings of someone not remotely like them. Even crossing the gender line and the age line, even all the things that divide us … That’s such an interesting, underused quality human beings have.”

Streep received her undergraduate degree at Vassar and a master’s degree at Yale. She speaks several languages fluently and was said to have a photographic memory when she was younger. Despite all her successes, Streep said she feels lucky to have had the opportunities she has been afforded.

Streep is widely recognized as one of the greatest living actors, with a body of work spanning four decades. She has been nominated 18 times for an Academy Award and 28 times for a Golden Globe, more than any actor in the history of either award. She has won three Academy Awards and eight Golden Globes.

Lesser known is the fact that she is a tireless philanthropist who regularly supports numerous charities. She is the official spokesperson for the National Women’s History Museum, and she and her husband, Don Gummer, publicly support Artists for Peace and Justice, Equality Now, and Healthy Child Healthy World, to name a few.

Also, a lesser known fact is Streep’s ties to Indiana. Her husband is a sculptor who graduated from Ben Davis High School and then attended Herron School of Art at IUPUI. He and Streep continue to be supporters of Herron, and Gummer has been commissioned by the state for several large sculptures.

Streep and Gummer are one of the few, perhaps the only, husband and wife team, to each have received an honorary doctorate from IU.

Tonya Burton is the Current’s social scene columnist. You may contact her at tonya@currentincarmel.com

More than 3,200 people filled the IU Auditorium in Bloomington for the Conferral of Honorary Degrees ceremony April 16. (Staff photos by Tonya Burton and Anelena Ackerly)

(Above) Actress Meryl Streep, center, listens to President Michael McRobbie’s closing remarks after she received her honorary diploma. From left to right, University Grand Marshall, Mikel G. Tiller; Director of the IU Cinema, Jon Vickers; Streep; Vice Chair, MaryEllen K. Bishop of Carmel; and Chair of the Board, Thomas E. Reilly, Jr. (Left) IU President Michael McRobbie opens the ceremony for the Conferral of Honorary Degrees ceremony.

Actress Meryl Streep proudly shows her honorary diploma to the audience on April 16.

Indiana University Grand Marshall Mikel G. Tiller, left, IU President Michael McRobbie, right, look on.

The presence of actress Meryl Streep drew a crowd to the IU Auditorium in Bloomington on April 16. The free tickets were gone within three hours of the box office opening. One person reported calling 47 times before he connected.

April 29, 2014

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

An awesome day out with mom

FR O M T H E BACKSHOP Latest IRS gaffe is maddening mess We find last week’s news of the IRS complaints about tight budgets - even though the agency paid massive bonuses to misbehaved employees - to be curious and maddening as hell. This, of course, comes on the heels of us taking our annual shellacking on April 15. What it says to us is that we (and you) should have a thank-you note coming for the extra cash bestowed on these (cough) “high-performing” government workers. The awards totaling $2.8 million, to speak nothing of the approximately 27,000 hours in paid-time-off awards, really have us grinding our molars. This tells us, among other things, that an agency that once targeted conservative groups, and some of whose employees did not pay taxes but grabbed handfuls of reward cash without any resulting castigation (except for a boss losing a job), is appearing to be out of control. A report by the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration uncovered this whole new mess. The watchdog group determined that more than 2,800 employees either were previously disciplined for conduct issues or for failure to comply with federal tax requirements.

Oh, and that money that was doled out? You guessed it; it’s yours. As you may recall, we have revulsion for much of the Republican Party and its leadership, but we believe that were a GOP member in the White House at present, this would be front-page, skewering news on a daily basis. But since the liberal, mainstream media is so enamored of the left, the story simply dies on the vine. Either there is universal dismay for this behavior with regard to the IRS (This has to bug you, right?), or America will have thrown in the towel.

••• You may have received a flyer in the mail from Believe in Indiana, in which it inaccurately quotes Current as coming out against state Rep. Jerry Torr on mass transit. Current never has done so, although we oppose governmentrun mass transit.

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

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. E-mailing it to info@currentincarmel.com is the quickest and easiest. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Carmel, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Taking in the view

Commentary by Terry Anker

In recent years, I’ve moved my preference from the often more convenient aisle seat to one by the window. It had been my firm belief that being able to stand up quickly upon landing, and to expand my too-large-for-airplane-seat frame into the shared space of the passageway, made up for being assaulted by fellow passengers carrying handbags that could pass for suitcases hitting me in the head as they made their way past. In addition, I thought that having quick access to the bathroom was worth excusing the other travelers who needed to escape the row at some point.

So now, I visit the men’s room before departing and squeeze myself in next to the curving fuselage of the craft. However, with these adjustments, one gains the world. From the window passing below are the sapphire waters of the Florida coast, the vast breadbasket of the plains, and the majesty of the snow-capped Rockies. Each had been unnoticed by me – in my own eagerness to maintain control over my

surroundings, I found that I was missing much of the beauty of the world around me. But the miles high perspective also brings consideration as it brings awe.

Views of extensive urban sprawl and ever increasing density raise issues of land use.

Views of the retreating water levels of Lake Mead, an important reservoir of fresh water for Las Vegas and much of the southwest, suggest questions of conservation and the immediate dependency that we humans exhibit for our own convenience. And, views of much of the Midwest makes one pause at the agricultural abundance produced by so few for so many.

Deception is easy from 30,000 feet. Little is exactly as it appears. Yet from above the clouds, I am reminded that deception is also perpetrated at street level.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel. com.

Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K I would rather walk with a friend in the dark, than alone in the light.

- Helen Keller

For once I’m going to talk about a positive family experience. So, to all you finger pointers who think my soul is dead humor inside, here’s proof that I can be an awesome mother.

I’d been schlepping back and forth between our house and two different middle schools one morning accommodating both band and orchestra performances by my twins. Somewhere along the way, all communication broke down and I actually “lost” one of my seventh graders for 20 minutes. She’d ridden a bus back to her school with a dead cell phone while I waited for her in the other school’s parking lot. Suffice it to say, after hauling tail across town to get her home and then turning immediately around to retrieve her brother, I was a tad bit annoyed. Added to my frustration was that I had only 10 minutes to get him to Tae Kwon Do. A fairly standard Saturday morning, true, but nevertheless aggravating.

So when my son hopped into the car and said, “Let’s skip TKD, and do something just the two of us,” my immediate reaction was, “No! We have to stick to the schedule!” Then he reminded me that for Christmas I’d given him a certificate for a “Day Out with Mom”, and I realized he had me.

I called my husband to tell him I was taking the rest of the afternoon off, and then headed for the nearest bowling alley. “Hurricane” Andrew beat me squarely in two rounds of pins, even though the first win was only because a glitch in the stupid computer scored him a strike on his 10th frame. (He found that hilarious, of course.) Then we enjoyed a wonderfully fatty meal at Steak-n-Shake while we colored the children’s menu and built a paper race car.

Three solid hours of one-on-one time with my youngest son, a soon-to-be teenager. When will that ever happen again?

I hope soon, actually. It’s amazing how different children are when they aren’t competing with siblings. Andrew was funny, sweet, engaging . . . attributes I don’t get to see very often amidst a busy household with an obnoxious 15-year-old and fourth-grade drama queen. He kept asking, “What do you want to do, Mom?” even though it was totally his day to plan. As we headed home, I made a mental note to keep “Day Out with Parent” as an annual stocking stuffer.

The aforementioned obnoxious 15-year-old has yet to cash his certificate, and I’ve heard mention of “skeet shooting.” I say, bring it on.

This awesome mom can’t wait.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

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April 29, 2014

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I misplace a lot of things: keys wallet gloves the dog’s leash. Recently I misplaced something that may not seem very important humor unless you read that last sentence carefully. Then you will realize that believe it or not I can’t find my comma.

Yes it’s true. The comma on the keypad of my iPhone simply disappeared. I will say this: I am very troubled. Where did it go? I don’t know; I still have plenty of other punctuation marks—which I really enjoy using. But I want my comma back!!!

There has been a lot written about how a comma can change the meaning of a sentence.

A bestselling book titled Eats Shoots and Leaves actually has a comma after the word “Eats” describing a murderer who pauses for a snack before firing at his intended victim. Without the comma it’s the dietary habits of a Koala.

So where did my comma go? I went to the store where I purchased my cell phone and asked the sales rep John. “Wow that’s a new one on me” he said. Is it really that important to have a comma on your phone?”

“Yes it’s important. You can’t write a newspaper column without commas (as I’m attempting to do now) at least I don’t think so.”

I explained that finding this comma was crucial to being precise and avoiding confusion and that I was not going to be happy without a comma key on my phone.

“When was the last time you used a comma in a message Mr. Wolfsie?”

“Well last week I texted my wife a list of things I wanted her to get at the supermarket: hot dogs beans soda apples lettuce potato chips cookies canned soup.”

“Did you punctuate that sentence correctly?”

“Of course I’m very punctual.”

“That’s a lot of commas for one text. Which plan are you on?

“Wait a second. You’re telling me I get unlimited minutes but not unlimited commas?”

Another tech guy came over to help me. We weren’t really making any progress so the store manager finally stepped in to assist and said to his employee: “It’s your lunch hour why don’t you go eat Joe?” I don’t know who Joe is but apparently he’s very tasty.

Oh, wow, I just figured out where the comma key is. Apparently, I inadvertently switched to the Canadian keyboard on my smart phone, which does not have a comma in some versions. But wait, now I seem to be missing another punctuation mark.

Not the whole thing, thankfully, just half of it.

(You’ll never guess which one.

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

April 29, 2014

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Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

27

No time for on-the-job training Commentary by Andrew Dollard For the past 32 years, Meredith Carter has represented the residents of Hamilton County in Council District 1. Carter has opinion been a strong leader and a quality representative on the county council - fighting to keep your taxes low while increasing vital services.

After much consideration, Carter decided to retire from this position. Recently, Carter said, “I have known Andrew for many years, and he has the character, integrity and work ethic to fill my seat in the upcoming primary election. I fully support and endorse his candidacy to this position.”

As I have been out talking to voters throughout the past months, I have found that they do not want a politician to tell them what they want to hear. They want a public servant who understands their needs, and a representative who desires to keep Hamilton County the premier place to live and work in the United States.

I was born and raised in Hamilton County and have lived and worked here my entire life.

Therefore, I have the knowledge and clear understanding of the needs of our county. If elected, my commitment to you is very simple; every vote I make will be based on the best interest of the citizens of Hamilton County.

I served 10 years as a Hamilton County probation officer, and in that capacity my main responsibility was protecting our community. I decided to attend law school and commuted to Lansing, Mich., from Fishers weekly for three years to obtain my law degree, all while maintaining employment at a substance abuse clinic in Noblesville.

After being admitted to the Indiana bar, I opened a law practice focusing on litigation in Hamilton County.

As a business owner, I understand the type of quality growth our county needs in order to attract businesses and quality employment opportunities. I firmly believe that we must take into account the current growth that Hamilton County is experiencing as well as future growth that is certain to occur.

I will work with other members of the council and commissioners to help create the infrastructure we need to sustain this growth, while

making sure we are maintaining our current infrastructure and investments. Most importantly, I will be mindful of the fiduciary duty a county councilor has in protecting your hard earned money.

The chief function of the county council is to approve the county’s budget. It’s common for a candidate to say they are a fiscal conservative, but rare that they have proof of it.

As the owner of multiple successful businesses, I know and understand fiscal conservatism. In the public sector, it is vital that I create budgets that are balanced, and fund priorities while looking for innovative ways to save money.

I have had to make difficult decisions while budgeting during the recent recession. This is a reminder that money must be spent wisely, with caution and saved appropriately.

As a Hamilton County probation officer, I created and developed the Community Service Work Crew, which is still in existence today. This program currently saves many county resources and funds by putting low-risk criminal offenders to work, doing community service projects for our county parks and Judicial Center. I have also volunteered many years on the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs.

As a county councilor, I can utilize my higher education in the fields of criminal justice and criminology to help create new and innovative ways to protect our community and save taxpayer dollars. As a result of my background, education and experience, I have been humbled to accept endorsements from the Carmel Professional Firefighters and the Hamilton County Professional Firefighters.

It is my strong belief that elected officials should only be public servants, not politicians. I ask you to consider the investment I have made to the citizens of Hamilton County as a public servant my entire adult life. Thank you for your time and consideration.

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11555 N. Meridian St. | Suite 530 | Carmel, IN 46032

Editor, I am writing about the judicial race for Hamilton County Superior Court 3. The candidates are the incumbent Judge William Hughes and Judge Brian Poindexter. Both have served the community for many years, but in familiarizing myself with both judges, I discovered that Hughes was arrested for drunk driving in North Carolina while on vacation in 2010. Documents from the Commission on Judicial Qualifications and the Indiana Supreme Court show that he tested 0.13 on a certified breath test, and ultimately pled guilty and was convicted of a lesser charge of reckless driving, a misdemeanor conviction. He was sentenced to probation and alcohol counseling. The Indiana Supreme Court disciplined him by a public reprimand. He has remained a sitting judge since his conviction. In all my research, I have not seen any mention of this conviction, the reduced plea, or

that Hughes continues to preside over criminal matters in his own court, including situations analogous to his own conviction. I did discover that every fraternal order of police in the county has shown their support by formally endorsing Judge Poindexter. Interesting, because the incumbent has worked with these officers during his 25 years on the bench. I find that a valuable insight into the differences between these candidates. As a final note, I would surmise that because I have not heard this piece of information - absent my own research - that Poindexter has chosen to run an ethical and positive campaign, standing on his own merits and record. In any case, I am wondering why the incumbent did not choose to himself share this information with voters, so they could have all the facts before them for such a serious decision.

Karin Maloney Anderson, 46038

Catholics have infertility choice Editor, I am writing to comment on the article entitled “The Price of Family” detailing a couple’s struggle with infertility and giving more information about the procedure known as IVF. In the article, the struggling couple mentions that the parents of one of the spouses were “pretty strict Catholics” and imply that because of this the parents were not on board with the couple’s decision to utilize IVF to build a family. This is presumably because the IVF procedure is against Catholic teaching.

For those who wish to learn more about why the Catholic Church teaches this, I urge you to consult

the Catechism of the Catholic Church which is available online. It is important to note however that there is a moral alternative to IVF that many Catholic infertile couples have used to build a family. This alternative is known as “NaPro Technology” and more information can be found about it at the website of the Pope Paul VI Institute in Omaha, Neb., the leading NaPro Technology center in the country (www.popepaulvi.com). I encourage infertile Catholic couples who wish to remain true to the Church to seek out this alternative.

Ann Heilman, 46032

Time to rescind Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act

Editor, Letter carrier Ronnie Roush makes an excellent point regarding unrealized profits in the U.S. Postal Service. Back in 2006, when Republicans F. C. Tucker Company’s

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controlled both houses of Congress and the White House, a law was passed requiring the U.S. Post Office to pre-fund health care for every employee for 75 years past retirement. This requirement had never been made of any private or government entity. It was almost as though its intention was to cripple the post office. As Roush points out, it has succeeded. While the post office should be profitable, it is recording huge profit losses.

Consequently, the post office has had to lay off employees and double up delivery routes. In my neighborhood, the mail service is a joke amongst residents. Some days we don’t receive mail at all.

Other days it doesn’t come until after dark – even during daylight saving time. It’s time for Congress to rescind the so-called Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act. Some chores are simply too big for private enterprise. Delivering the mail is chief among them. That’s why Benjamin Franklin deemed it so important, he demanded it require its own cabinet post.

Andy Ray, 46032

April 29, 2014

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Current in Carmel

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29

April 29, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

Classical singers, musicians combine forces

By Jay Harvey • editorial@youarecurrent.com Being a little late in a good cause may be a trivial problem when the payoff is expected to be huge. That’s what Eric Stark, artistic director of the Indianapolis Symphonic concert Choir, is anticipating when he conducts more than 300 musicians at the Palladium on May 3.

In 2013, international observances of the Benjamin Britten birth centennial were widespread.

The British musician had made his mark in the 1930s, and by the time he died in 1976, was considered his country’s greatest composer of the 20th century’s middle decades. His “Ceremony of Carols” is frequently heard at Christmastime, and his opera “Peter Grimes” is one of the few modern operas to have a solid place in the repertoire.

Stark planned to climax last season’s schedule with a concert devoted to “War Requiem,” Britten’s setting of the Latin Mass for the Dead and poetry by Wilfred Owen, who died in service to king and country mere weeks before the Armistice ended the First World War. The work was commissioned for the 1962 consecration of Coventry Cathedral, which had been damaged in World War II. But Stark wanted to lead up to the event with a tour of sites significant in Britten’s life beforehand, building anticipation and support among the choir’s donors and friends. Since those concerned with the Britten legacy in the United Kingdom were renovating one of those sites in 2012, the Symphonic Choir’s tour was delayed a year, until last June.

In 2006, Stark had mounted a performance of “War Requiem,” which demands three adept vocal soloists, a large orchestra, and choirs including a boys’ (or children’s) choir, at St. Luke’s Methodist Church. Though he remains grateful for the church’s accommodating the massive concert, landing the Palladium for the 2014 centennial performance is especially exciting because “it’s the best option in the area,” he said.

Six rows of 50 seats each will be occupied by choristers, comprising 150 Symphonic Choir members, the 40-voice Butler Chorale and 15-20 members of the Indianapolis Men’s “War Requiem” by Benjamin Britten • A performance featuring the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, Indianapolis Children’s Choir, members of the Butler Chorale and Indianapolis Men’s Chorus, three soloists, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, all conducted by Eric Stark • 8 p.m. May 3 • The Palladium in Carmel • Tickets start at $30 • For more information call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

T H I S W E E K Spring pops concert – Take a musical trip to the movies during the annual St. Mark’s Orchestra Spring Pops Concert at CARMEL noon May 4. The program, along with a pitch-in lunch, will be at St. Mark’s Wesley Fellowship Hall in St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 4780 E. 126th St., Carmel. Planned selections by the 30-member orchestra, under the direction of Ed Rowell, will include tunes from James Bond, Superman, Looney Tunes, Pirates of the Caribbean and more.

For more information call 846-4912 or visit www. stmarkscarmel.org/concert.

Here’s a sure sign of Spring – Movies are back at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater! Bring your family and some lawn chairs FISHERS or blankets Friday night for a showing of “The Little Mermaid”. Movie starts at dusk and it’s free! Light refreshments will be available for purchase. Go to www.fishers.in.us/parks for more info or call 317-595-3150.

Upstairs Downtown – One of Noblesville Main Street’s most popular First Friday events returns May 2. From 5 to 8 p.m.

NOBLESVILLE get a sneak peek inside some of Noblesville’s most-historic and interesting buildings on this self-guided tour around downtown. Tickets, which are $5, are available at 839 Conner St. or at the event. For more information visit www. noblesvillemainstreet.org.

Conductor Eric Stark will lead a performance of Benjamin Britten’s “War Reqiuem” on May 3.

Chorus. About 100 members of the Indianapolis Children’s Choir will be placed in the gallery at the rear of the hall. That leaves the stage for a 100-piece orchestra (the Indianapolis Symphony plus extras) and three soloists: soprano Sinead Mulhern, tenor Thomas Cooley, and baritone Christopheren Nomura.

Stark, who was just named a Sagamore of the Wabash, is now in the midst of a week of rehearsals, culminating in two rehearsals for the massed forces on Thursday and Friday in the Palladium.

“There’s a real through-line to this piece, with the full chorus singing the Latin text only, yet it’s still amazing how the Owen text seems to have been written just for this piece,” Stark said.

Britten was explicitly a pacifist, and this work goes beyond mourning the dead and their sacrifice in order to protest against war in general.

“The poetry reflects the ghastly horror of trench warfare,” Stark said. “Any romanticized notion is rendered insincere and farcical. Whatever one’s political beliefs, we can rally around the thought that we should treat each other with compassion.”

Related event – Half-hour “Words on Music” at 7:10 p.m. May 3 in the hall featuring ISC scholar-in-residence Dennis Shrock, a member of the choral faculty of Texas Christian University and former conductor of the Santa Fe Desert Chorale. It’s free to ticket-holders.

Grace & Glorie – The Westfield Playhouse, 1836 Ind. 32 West, will open its newest production, Grace & Glorie, at 7:30 p.m.

WESTFIELD May 1 and 2. The show, which runs through May 18, stars Marty Essig and Kristen Wilson and is directed

by Doug Davis. The play is about a feisty 90-yearold cancer patient who has returned to her beloved homestead cottage to die alone and her volunteer hospice worker. Tickets are $12 and $10 for seniors. For reservations call 896-2707.

March-A-Thon – Marching Eagle band members and the 2014 Zionsville Community High School incoming freshman marchers will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. May 3. The March-AzionsVILLE Thon is a fundraising event for the band, as well as a thank you concert for the residents in Zionsville who have continuously supported the music program. The band will be marching down Main Street and for three miles throughout the village.

For more information visit www.zboponline.org.

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April 29, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Beef & Boards Presents: ‘Cole Porter’s Anything Goes’ • This classic boy-meets-girl tale features two unlikely pairs looking for love on the S.S. American; singing sailors and exotic disguises make this comedy fun and a must-see. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Tonight at 8 p.m.; April 30 at 1p.m.; May 1 at 1 and 8 p.m.; May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m.; May 4 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50 • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

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Earthy Art Show • Earthy subjects and nature-inspired art will be on display at Nickel Plate Arts and Noblesville City Hall through May 2. • 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Today from noon to 5 p.m.; May 1 and 2 from noon to 5 p.m. • Free • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org

wednesday

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: Les Miserables • This last show of the season is the Tony and Oscar winning musical sensation that tells the story of Jean Valjean. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m.; May 2 and 3 at 7 p.m.; May 4 at 2 p.m. • Adult tickets $44, under 18 tickets $34 • 8433800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

thursday

Carmel Community Players Present: “Lost in Yonkers” • This award-winning Neil Simon play tells the story of mentally challenged Bella, her stern mother and the adventures of two young boys who come to live with them. • 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd.

Suite 140 in Carmel• Tonight at 7:30 p.m.; May 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m.; May 4 at 2:30 p.m. • Adult tickets $15, Senior and Student tickets $12 • 815-9387 • www. carmelplayers.org Carmel Pedals Thursday Night Ride • Everyone is invited to this 10-mile, 10 mph bike ride that explores new neighborhoods every Thursday and begins at Carmel Cyclery Bicycle Shop.• 230 W. Carmel Dr. in Carmel • Tonight at 6:30 p.m. • Free • 575-8588 Devour Noblesville • Explore downtown Noblesville restaurants and experience special menus and prices. • Historic Noblesville Square in Noblesville • Tonight through May 7 • See individual restaurants for prices • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org Carmel Theatre Company presents: “Next of Kin” • Produced by veteran performers June McCarty Clair and Carol Keddington, it will showcase some of the finest talent in the Carmel area, featuring relatives that will be performing acts together.

Miki Mathioudakis, a professional actor in the Indianapolis area, will be performing with her niece Sophie Mathioudakis. Carmel resident Mari Sandifer will be performing a duet with her daughter Betsy.

And actress Charlotte Battin of Columbus, Ind., will be performing several mime acts with her granddaughters • 7 p.m. May 2 • Studio 15 • 15 Ave. N.E. in Carmel • Free; but donations will be accepted to benefit Carmel Theatre Company’s summer program • 688-8876 • www.carmeltheatecompany.com

friday

Mode Locale: A Look at Local Fashion Past & Present Exhibit • Nickel Plate Arts will fill its exhibit space with fun and fashionable looks. • 107 S. 8th St. in Noblesville • Today from noon to 5 p.m.; May 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 452-3690 • www. nickelplatearts.org

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“The Little Star That Could” • The Carmel High School Planetarium presents this 45-minute show about stars and planets with educational facts and a tour of the night sky. The program is suitable for US.TEF.13.10.175 US.TEF.13.10.175 ages 4 and up and takes place at the planetarium.

Tickets are available at the Carmel High School bookstore. • Carmel High School • 520 E. Main St. in Carmel • Tonight at 7 and 8 p.m.• Adult tickets $4, children, senior and CHS student tickets are $2.

•317-846-7721, ext. 7446• www. myccs.ccs.k12.in.us/ chs/planetarium Movies at the Nickel Plate District • Head over to the Nickel Plate Amphitheater lawn for a family movie night. Bring lawn chairs or blankets; light refreshments will be available for purchase. Tonight’s film is “The Little Mermaid.” • Downtown Fishers • Movie starts at dusk.• Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks Noblesville Main Street First Fridays • Historic Noblesville Square hosts a First Friday celebration every month. Tonight’s event is “Upstairs Downtown.” • Tonight from 5 to 8 p.m. • $5 per ticket • 839 Conner St. in Noblesville • 452-3690 • www. noblesvillemainstreet.org Prairie Plates with Chef JJ • Prairie Plates is an adults-only dining experience. Each event includes a gourmet style meal from the region’s top chefs and artisans. This outing includes four courses from Broad Ripple’s Chef JJ and his pop-up restaurant Big Green Egg Bistro. Guests will dine on a long table at Conner Prairie’s covered bridge. Reservations required. • 13400 Allisonville Rd. in Fishers • Tonight at 6:30 p.m.; May 3 at 6:30 p.m. • $75 per person.• 776-6006 to register • www.connerprairie.org The Loft Restaurant – Michael Beck & Seth Jenkins, smooth keys and congas • Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with seasonal ingredients and a rotating schedule of performances • 9101 Moore Road in Zionsville • Tonight from 6 p.m. to 9. • Restaurant open 5 p.m. – 9:30. • 733-1700 • www.www. tpforganics.com Nickel Plate Arts Project Party: Folded Book Art • This instructor-led class will teach participants how to make their own beautiful piece of art.

All supplies are included; registration is required.

• 107 S. 8th St. in Noblesville • Today from 9 a.m. to noon.• $30 per person, supplies included.• 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org

saturday

Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: Irving Berlin’s ‘I Love a Piano’ at the Studio Theater • This classic and fun musical follows the journey of a piano as it makes its way in and out of American homes; many favorite songs are showcased including “Puttin on the Ritz,” “Cheek to Cheek” and more.

• The Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel • Tonight at 8 p.m.; May 4 at 2 p.m. • Adult Tickets $40; call for senior and student discounts.• 843-3800 • www.www.actorstheatreofindiana.org/ Carmel Farmer’s Market • One of Indiana’s largest farmer’s market, Carmel’s event features over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstrations, music and free parking.• 1 Center Green in Carmel• Today from 8 – 11:30 a.m. • Free admission • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Westfield Playhouse Presents: “Grace & Glorie” • Grace is a 90-year-old cancer patient determined to die alone in her beloved Blue Ridge Mountain homestead. Glorie is a transplanted New Yorker and Grace’s hospice worker; she brings her own sad issues to the relationship as the two women forge an odd-couple like bond. • 1836 State Road 32 W., Westfield • Tonight at 7:30 p.m. • Adult tickets $12, Seniors $10 • 896-2707 • www.westfieldplayhouse.org

April 29, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Jewish Film Festival makes debut

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

The premiere of the Indianapolis Jewish Film Festival will feature nine thought-provoking movies as a part of a weeklong event, movies including a documentary shown at University High School in Carmel.

The inaugural festival, which takes place from May 3 to 10, will showcase a variety of film styles, from historical documentaries to dramas to light-hearted comedies. Panel discussions will precede some of the films, including some controversial movies such as “Trembling Before G-D,” a film about Hasidic Jews confronting their homosexuality.

Robert Epstein, an Indianapolis attorney and local Jewish community leader, organized the festival as a way to explore many aspects of Jewish life and history. He said a group of about 20 people, not all of A week of movies – All films cost $10 except the May 4 showing and gala which costs $30; the May 9 showing is which are Jewish, narrowed down free. about 200 films to the nine they are • “David,” 7 p.m. May 3 at the Central Library in Indianapolis showing. He said he wanted the films • “The Band’s Visit,” 7:30 p.m. May 4 at the Central Library to be uplifting, but they, “definitely in Indianapolis; gala starts at 6 p.m. wanted to have a couple films that • “Where I stand,” 7:30 p.m. May 5 at Landmark Theatre were cutting edge.”

• “A Matter of Size,” 7:30 p.m. May 6 at Landmark Theatre “We wanted to show films that • “Time of Favor,” 7:30 p.m. May 7 at Landmark Theatre have something positive say and • “The Other Son,” 7:30 p.m. May 8 at Landmark Theatre • “Six Days in June,” 7 p.m. May 9 at University High School were not downers,” he said.

• “Trembling before G-D,” noon May 10 at Christian TheologiAs a result, they avoided films cal Seminary, 1000 W. 42nd St. in Indianapolis about the Holocaust for the first fes• “Live and Become,” 7 p.m. May 10 at Light of the World tival. Instead, they have films about Christian Church, 4646 Michigan Rd. in Indianapolis topics that many people might have

lIvE MUsIC

May 2 – Michael Beck and Seth Jenkins Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – www.thevogue.com April 30 – Southern Culture on the Skids and Art Adams Band May 1 – Leftover Salmon May 2 – Too White Crew May 3 – Buckcherry with Tantric and The Last Vegas 8 Seconds Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – www.8secondssaloon.com May 2 – David Allan Coe May 3 – Southern Bridges Do317 Lounge – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.do317lounge.com May 2 – Bonesetters with Amo Joy and Coyote Armada May 4 – Matt Pryor (of The Get Up Kids), Blue of Colors, Mark Rose, Josh Berwanger and Ryan Puett *Performers are scheduled, but may change

SPONSORED BY

been exposed to previously.

In Carmel, moviegoers can watch “Six Days in June” at University High School at 7 p.m. May 9.

The film depicts the famous Six-Day War, which took place in 1967. The film explores how the conflict affects the area to this very day.

University High School was chosen as a location because it is home of Congregation Beth Shalom, but families of any students at the high school can receive free tickets to the movie.

Many of the films will be shown at Christian venues because Epstein wants this festival to be welcoming to people of all faiths. Not only will rabbis be present, but ministers and priests will participate in panel discussions.

For more information visit www.indianapolisjewishfilmfestival.com.

Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com May 2 – Andrew Young Band May 3 – Private Party Three D’s Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com May 2 – Stella Luna and the Satellites May 3 – Big Daddy Caddy Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com April 30 – Michelle Qureshi May 2 – John England May 3 – Emma and JD Traders Point Creamery – 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – www.tpforganics.com

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PRESENTS

‘Six Days’ that changed the world Commentary by Christopher Lloyd Made 40 years after the war it documents, “Six Days in June” is a powerful lesson in history and human fallibility.

Though it lasted less than a reviews week, the Six-Day War has had a more profound impact on global politics than just about any other conflict in the latter half of the 20th century. Fearing an imminent attack on all sides from mounting Arab forces, Israel launched a preemptive offensive that crushed their enemies’ armies and expansively redrew the boundaries of the still-young Jewish state.

The result was a Jerusalem and Gaza Strip controlled by Israelis but rife with stateless Palestinians, and a Middle East defined by Arab/Muslim antipathy toward Israel. Essentially, everything that has happened since - from terrorist intifadas to broken peace talks - has arisen out of that brief and deceptively decisive military action.

Director Ilan Ziv painstakingly paints a portrait of the geopolitical situation before, during and after the war. Relying not just on archival footage, he also conducts modern interviews with key figures, both Jews and Arabs, from the highest levels of the government to common foot soldiers, journalists and bystanders.

We learn what the fighting was like on the ground - the quick annihilation of the Arab air forces, rendering their forces on the ground ef-

‘Six Days in June’ • MPAA Rating: Not rated (contains war footage) • Running time: 108 minutes • Score: B-plus

fectively impotent as Israeli tanks moved in.

Ziv is careful to present the reasoning, emotions and miscalculations of those on both sides of the war.

The film reaches two key conclusions. First, that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the regional strongman who whipped up pan-Arab opposition to Israeli, was a self-aggrandizing bluffer who didn’t really want to go to war - at least not until his side was militarily dominant.

Second, that Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol was bullied by his generals into a first blow that won the day but set up decades of resentment and struggle.

“Six Days in June” looks back on that fateful war with clear vision and sobering insight.

Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVDs at www. captaincritic.blogspot.com or www.thefilmyap.com.

Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin Conceived by Ray Roderick and Michael Berkeley Musical Arrangements by Michael Berkeley Directed and Choreographed by Kenny Shepard & Carol Worcel

Blue Skies • Puttin’ on the Ritz Cheek to Cheek • Anything You Can Do God Bless America • I Love A Piano

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April 29, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Nickel Plate Arts Campus 107 S. 8th St. Noblesville IN 317.452.3690

Your weekly serving of TABLES

By Karen Kennedy Comings, Goings and Edible News:

Nickel Plate Arts Events

Visit NickelPlateArts.org for the latest details and pricing.

Project Party / May 1, 6-9 pm or May 3, 9 am-12 pm Upcycle an old book. You don’t have to be a great writer to create a beautiful book. Rachel McFadden will guide you through a folded book art project. Visit Nickel Plate Arts on Pinterest to see samples. $30 per person, supplies included, reservations required.

Mode Locale / May 2, 6-9 pm / FREE Who are you wearing? Vintage Norman Norell dresses are found on today’s red carpets.

Fete the Noblesville native and other local fashion designers during First Friday. Learn about costumes from Conner Prairie, Fishers Renaissance Faire and more. First Fridays sponsored by Forum Credit Union.

Making Memoirs: Making Sense / May 8, 9-11:30 am Start telling your story. Dr. Darolyn “Lyn” Jones helps you tell your own stories during this introduction to the memoir from the Indiana Writers Center. Cost ranges $28-$48 per person. Register at 317-452-3690 or indianawriters.org.

In Fishers, Bento Box Café is coming to 116th Street in Fishers, with an anticipated opening in May. In Noblesville: Sweet Home Cupcakes reopened under new ownership on April 19, and Chuy’s Tex Mex Grill opened on April 28. At Chuy’s soft opening, the food and service were fantastic, and the décor is kitschy, comfortable and fun. Try the boom-boom sauce!

In Carmel: Bagger Dave’s on 146th Street plans a mid-May opening.

Libations: The perfect pomegranate martini: Chill your martini glass in the freezer or fill it with ice and cold water. Pour equal parts of Pama brand liqueur and good quality citrus vodka with two squeezes of fresh lemon into a shaker, and shake it vigorously.

Garnish with a fresh lemon wedge and pomegranate seeds (available in the produce aisle at Trader Joe’s.)

Email Ms. Culinaria at karenk@youarecurrent. com. Follow her on Twitter: @karenkcurrent.

Degas and Drinks / May 9 or 16, 7-9:30 pm Raise a glass and put paintbrush to canvas. Artist Lesley Haflich makes fine art extra social. Adults dabble in paints with a little wine or beer. Take home a finished 16 x 20 acrylic painting. $30 per person, all supplies included, reservations required.

Mixed Media Cross / May 15, 6-9 pm

Brockway Public House The Scoop: The ultimate Irish pub in the heart of Carmel’s Old Meridian district, Brockway serves up award-winning fish and chips, a killer Reuben, Shepherd’s pie and an excellent Icelandic cod blackened fish sandwich, along with a nice selection of salads and appetizers. For dessert, the cinnamon-sugar donuts are a musttry. Brockway offers outdoor dining and live music three times a month. A great destination for late-night dining; the full menu is available until midnight seven nights a week, with a late-night menu until 2 a.m.

Type of Food: Traditional Irish pub Average Price: $8-$10 Food Recommendation: Scotch eggs with maple-mustard sauce Drink Recommendation: Guinness Reservations: Yes Hours: Lunch and dinner Mon-Sat; Dinner only on Sundays.

Phone: 669-8080 Address: 12525 Old Meridian, Carmel Website: www.thebrockway.com

NEIL SIMON’S

“The best play Simon has ever written.”

Create inspirational home dec. Choose your favorite inspirational word, scripture or quote to add to a beautiful wooden cross. Artist/instructor Jill Metz leads this workshop exploring a range of techniques and supplies. $40, supplies provided, reservations required.

- The New York Times

Winner of 1991 Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award for Best Play!

Nickel Plate Arts Festival / May 31-June 30 / many events FREE 1 rail line + 5 weekends + 100s of experiences. Kicking off the month-long Nickel Plate Arts Festival on May 31 in Fishers, the Fishers Renaissance Faire presents Art in the Park in the Nickel Plate District, featuring about 40 artists with art for sale. Art in Town Hall will be open 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Look for Nickel Plate Arts Festival June events in Noblesville, Jackson Township (including Cicero and Arcadia) and Tipton on our website.

For more events, classes and details, visit nickelplatearts.org. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of Noblesville and Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim.

MAY 1-11

C hurch C hurch H ittle & A ntrim

Not recommended for children under 13 years of age.

AT T O R N E Y S AT L AW

Partner Events Myles and Tim Thompson / May 3, 7 pm Playing at the Hedgehog Music Showcase in Arcadia, the Thompsons present high-octane duets reminiscent of Chet Atkins, Stephan Grappelli, Chick Corea, Jackson Browne and Sam Bush. $20 per person. hedgehogmusicshowcase.com Art of War / May 17 and 18, 10 am-5 pm Battle scenes have inspired masterpieces throughout the centuries. Find your muse during Civil War Days at Conner Prairie. General admission prices vary. connerprairie.org Hone Your Flower Skills / May 22, 7 pm Learn basic flower-arranging techniques at the Historic Ambassador House with Ellen Elliot, Master Flower Show Judge for The Garden Club of Indiana. $5 per person. ambassadorhouse.org

Carmel Community Playhouse • Clay Terrace 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd.

Suite 140 • Carmel Adults: $15.00 Srs, Students: $12.00 TIMES: Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 7:30 pm Sunday: 2:30 pm

Living Proof / May 29, 7 pm Noblesville Parks & Recreation raises the curtain on its family-friendly summer concert series with party band Living Proof at Dillon Park. noblesvilleparks.org

Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

Order tickets over the phone or online:

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317.815.9387

April 29, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

‘Yonkers’ more than just one-liners

By Terri Spilman • editorial@youarecurrent.com

The Carmel Community Players continue their “Season of Restoration” with the opening of Neil Simon’s award-winning theatre play “Lost in Yonkers” on May 1 through May 11.

“The play is different than Simon’s other snappy one-liner plays in that it is more from the heart with deeper characters which makes it among his more poignant works,” said Director Jim LaMonte. “In short, the play is an actor’s dream, and Simon maintains a balance between poignancy and humor in this moving production.”

Winner of the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the Tony Award for Best Play, the “Lost in Yonkers” is set in the city of Yonkers, N.Y., during 1942 and focuses on the lives of two teenage brothers - Jay and Arty - who are dropped off at the house of their stern grandmother and mentally-challenged Aunt Bella by their father, Eddie, who took a job as a traveling salesman after the death of their mother.

“The action is filtered through the eyes of 15-year-old Jay (Jude Binkley of Carmel) and his younger brother Arty (Christian Baltz of Carmel).

I am so lucky to have these talented boys in the show. Their ability to deliver far exceeds their ages,” LaMonte said. “I think audiences are going to be charmed with them.”

Other leading cast members are Nan Macy (Columbus, Ind.) as Grandma, and Jean Childers

33

Central Indiana Dance Ensemble under the artistic rection of Suzann DeLay

The Sleeping Beauty presents

From left, Christian Baltz, Jean Arnold, and Jude Binkley from Carmel Community Players will stage a presentation of “Lost in Yonkers” in May. (Submitted photo)

Arnold (Carmel) as Bella, with supporting roles

by Jeremy Tuterow (Indianapolis) as Eddie, Joe Aiello (Carmel) portrays gangster Uncle Louie, and Robin Contrell (Indianapolis) plays Aunt Gert.

“Most of Simon’s work is centered on the comedy. Which is great. You go see it, you laugh and go home. With ‘Yonkers,’ there is a lot more to take with you when the curtain falls,” LaMonte said.

“Lost in Yonkers” • 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays • May 1 through May 11 • Tickets are $15; seniors (62+) and students $12 • For more information visit www.carmelplayers. org.

Saturday, May 17 th The Tarkington Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts Three Center Green • Carmel • IN

Performances at 2:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. for tickets visit www.THECENTERPRESENTS.org or by phone 317-843-3800 reference discount code BEAUTY and save 2013-2014 Season Sponsors

Central Indiana Dance Ensemble is a 501(c)(3), not-for-profit organization Resident Company • The Center for the Performing Arts • Carmel, IN

34

April 29, 2014

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Women’s luncheon celebrates milestone Z m ou w os nds ea t c ® re om h a rs of mo s su tr n c cc ad o e iti m ed on pl ed al ain in he ts so ar am lv in o in g ng g ai th ds e !

news@currentnoblesville.com Hearing aids that are actually worth wearing.

The Women of Vision Luncheon was created in 2004 to bring together Health interesting and talented women to educate them about their health and inspire them to follow their dreams. On April 17, Riverview Health Foundation hosted its 10th annual luncheon.

During the past 10 years, RivFrom left: Trish Oman, Riverview Health Foundation executive direcerview Health Foundation has tor; Amy Gardner, maternity department manager; Tracie Toomey, reached out to 3,000 women and men who have helped raise medical practice office manager; Cindy Moore, rehab and fitness manager; and Terri McCall, Riverview Health Women’s Boutique more than $600,000 for wommanager; were part of the Women of Vision Giving Club grants check en’s services, programs and presentation. (Submitted photo) equipment at Riverview Health.

In addition, this year’s luncheon raised nearly “Women of Vision Giving Club” grants, totaling $62,000 to help fund women’s initiatives. $28,287, to the following areas and programs at At the recent luncheon, Riverview Medical Group Riverview Health: Maternity Center, OB/GYN Spephysician, Amy Banter, MD, and her sister, Cynthia cialists, Rehab & Fitness and Women’s Boutique.

Husted, PhD, shared their knowledge of holistic These grants are awarded to programs at Rivermedicine and Husted’s story of strength and healview Health that impact the lives of women and ing after being bitten by a black widow spider. Hus- girls in Hamilton County. ted also was presented with the Women’s Retreat On the day of the event, the attendees opened Impact Award, which is given to women who best their hearts by raising $24,879 and 48 women exemplify life balance through who they are and renewed or joined the Women of Vision Giving the time, talent and energy they give through busiClub. For more information on how to join, conness, civic or philanthropic leadership. tact Jessica Deering at 776.7938 or jdeering@ The foundation was honored to present 11 riverview.org.

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dispatches New imaging center – IU Health North Hospital has opened a new outpatient imaging center, called Fishers Imagining, at 10995 Allisonville Rd., Suite 100B. This location joins three other north side imaging locations. By offering multiple sites for Imaging services, the hospital is making it easier for patients to quickly access the services and diagnostic testing they need.

Chest Pain Center Accreditation – Riverview Health is pleased to announce that it has received its third Chest Pain Center Accreditation from the Society of Cardiovascular Patient Care (SCPC), an international not-for-profit organization. To become an Accredited Chest Pain Center, Riverview Health engaged in rigorous evaluation by SCPC for its ability to assess, diagnose and treat patients who may be experiencing a heart attack.

Open house for moms – Mothers are invited to the Mom, It’s Your Turn Open House Event from 3 to 8 p.m. May 1 at Judy Orthodontics, 3965 W. 106th St., Suite 150. While enjoying snacks, gifts, and pampering, attendees can learn how Invisalign could give them a beautiful smile without the inconveniences of traditional braces. Register at www.judyorthodontics.com or by calling 471-0100.

Senior living options – As the population ages, more senior citizens and their families are faced with the challenges of moving elderly family members to appropriate caregiving facilities. To help accomplish this life transition, realtor Lisa (Parret) Treadwell presents “Downsizing Made Easy” from 2 to 3 p.m. May 1 at Bickford of Carmel, 5829 E. 116th St. For more information, email lisa@indyreexperts. com or call 246-9966.

April 29, 2014

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Home prices up 15 percent Commentary by Jim Litten With average home prices reaching $161,191 in March 2014, home sales prices in central Indiana are up 6.1 percent compared Real estate to March 2013.

Eight of the nine counties that F.C. Tucker tracks experienced slightly higher home sales prices in the first three months of 2014 compared to the same time period last year. Hamilton County is among the areas seeing strong year-to-date average sales prices, up 10.9 percent to $255,747.

• In Carmel, prices continue to climb. For the first three months of 2014, the average price of a home was $333,969, a 15 percent increase compared to the same time period last year.

• Of the home sales in Carmel last month, 15 were priced $500,000 to $1 million; 39 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 36 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 35 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and one was priced at $99,999 or less.

• Though prices are up, sales declined. In

March 2014, 126 homes sold in Carmel, a decrease of 44 homes compared to March 2013. Similarly, sales in Hamilton County fell 31.1 percent to 462 homes.

• The number of homes for sale in Carmel remains nearly unchanged. In March 2014, 517 homes were on the market, which is a decrease of three homes from March 2013.

• For the first three months of this year, homes in Carmel remained on the market an average of 89 days, four fewer days compared to the same time period last year.

Now that harsh winter conditions have finally lifted, we expect warmer weather will attract more potential buyers to open houses. As we move into the second quarter, we believe home sales will increase and prices will remain strong.

35

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Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to editorial@ youarecurrent.com.

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Building permits up 21 percent in past month editorial@youarecurrent.com March building permit reports indicate that in central Indiana, single-family building permits increased 3 percent construction compared to March 2013 year-to-date and have increased 21 percent during the past month.

Reports indicate there have been 1,138 new home permits issued so far this year compared to 1,104 in 2013.

“We are excited to be seeing the month-to-

month and the year-to-year increases in permit numbers once again,” said Steve Lains, CEO of the Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis. “It is clear that housing creates jobs and is extremely influential in creating the strong economic viability we are beginning to see again here in central Indiana, and we expect to see those numbers continue to rise,” Lains said.

In central Indiana, the permits issued through March 2014 have created a total economic impact of $203,797,368 in local income, $46,265,376 in local taxes and 3,450 local jobs.

County

Total Permits

Local Income

Local Taxes

Local Jobs

Boone

84

$15,043,039

$3,415,019

255

Hamilton

462

$82,736,717

$18,782,604

1,401

Hancock

73

$13,073,118

$2,967,814

221

Hendricks

143

$25,608,984

$5,813,663

434

Johnson

154

$27,578,906

$6,260,868

467

Madison

18

$3,223,508

$731,790

55

Marion

181

$32,414,168

$7,358,553

549

Morgan

17

$3,044,425

$691,135

52

Shelby

6

$1,074,503

$243,930

18

Totals:

1,138

$203,797,368

$46,265,376

3,450

(317) 575-9540 1000 3rd Avenue SW Carmel, Indiana 46032

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April 29, 2014

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Color and your corner of the world Commentary by Vicky Earley

Presented by Fritz in Fishers Benefiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

MEMORIAL DAY May 26, 2014

• Adult Bicycle Ride • Cruiser Ride • Kids’ Bike Safety Class • Family Ride Fishers Heritage Park • 10595 Eller Road, Fishers, IN

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Moving back from Florida to Joe’s roots, both professionally and personally, Joe is looking forward to providing the same professional service he has provided homeowners of Hamilton and Boone counties for over 30 years.

If you are looking for personal and dedicated real estate service, Talk To Joe.

Current in Carmel 1/8 pg, $203 Runs 04/29/14

Sometimes you need to change your stripes to rise above the competition.

Wall color … it is as easy as picking a pretty color on a strip, right?

Not at all. Color is a make decorating it or break it element of any space. Get it wrong and you either live with the constant reminder or pay the price to repaint. Get it right and everything looks and feels better in a room.

I have witnessed even the most opinionated of homeowners turn into a quivering “color weenie” when faced with the magnitude of this selection.

At face value, it all seems so simple, but soon into the process even the savvy can be heard mumbling, “Just paint it neutral.”

Before succumbing to “neutral” nothing color, consider the following questions and answers.

What is the best way to select a color?

First of all, don’t depend on color advice from your paint store professional. That individual, while he or she knows paint, does not know your home, the elements, your lighting, and your design goal. Instead, determine a palette by considering existing furniture, window treatments, and accessories. Identify the colors that repeat and you have identified a palette.

Color chips from the paint store are just the beginning of the story as they are really a “suggestion” of color. These chips are not actual paint … they are printed on paper and can change dramatically when transformed into paint.

The color and sheen must be observed in daylight, artificial light and at night.

Before you allow even a drop of paint to touch a wall, purchase a quart in the desired sheen and roll it on white poster board. If rolled directly on the wall to be painted, the current color will interfere with the visual processing of the new color.

Will the paint look lighter or darker once the room has been painted?

Over a larger surface area, most colors appear somewhat darker. Also, undertones will

be far more obvious when painted on a larger surface! Undertones can be pinks, yellows, grays and browns. Study the color and determine the undertone to insure that there is not a conflict with flooring, ceiling color, etc. Your paint store professional should be able to give you an idea of the undertone by sharing the tints that go into creating a color.

How do colors affect the perception of a room’s size?

In general, strong, warm colors like reds, oranges and yellows tend to close a space.

These colors are known as advancing colors because they jump out and meet the eye. Receding colors like blue, green and violet tend to make a room look larger because they stand back visually. Remember, these are generalities and just because a color tends to close a space does not make it the wrong choice.

Another way to think about the issue of size is to think of deep saturated colors as cozier ... a room painted with a mid to deep tone is like putting a warm coat on in the dead of winter. Light colors are breezier. Consider your goal and remember that the room dimensions do not really change based on color.

What color should the ceiling be painted?

While it is customary to paint ceilings white or off-white, simply skipping to the lightest color on the color strip will provide a ceiling color that is interesting and complimentary to the wall color. This works well in rooms that lack interesting architectural details and moldings.

Medium colors from your color strip will allow fabulous moldings to shine with contrast.

Dark colors will create the illusion of lowering the ceiling, which can create a cozy look if the ceiling is higher than usual.

Color is the most direct path to a fabulous room. So relax and start painting.

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol.com.

April 29, 2014

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Principal vs. principle

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

of my classmates, but its usefulness as a grammar tool holds up.

“Principal” derives from the Latin principalis, Question: “I get e-mails all the time in which people mix up the words ‘principle’ and ‘principal.’ or “first; original.” From there we end up with our modern definitions in the adjectival form: “first in I even see them misused GRAMMAR GUY on the news! Maybe you order of importance” or, in economics, “denoting an original sum invested or lent.” As an extension can write a column to of the former definition, we get “principal” as clear up some of the confusion.” a noun meaning “the most important or senior Answer: What an apropos question – I just person in an organization spent the entire day with or group;” “the head of a the word “principal” on … if you are talking about school, college or other the tip of my tongue after the source of something, education institution;” or a phone call from my car or a fundamental truth, you “the leading player in each dealership (They offered section of an orchestra” – me the opportunity to want “principle.” Otherwise, the “first” person, more or keep my same monthly you want “principal” … less. From the latter defipayments, but on a larger nition we get “principal” loan. What a deal!) as a noun meaning, as you may have guessed, We’ll look at “principle” first, since it is the “an original sum invested or lent.” simpler of the two.

The thing to take away from this is that if you “Principle” derives from the Latin principium, are talking about the source of something, or a meaning “source,” and it has maintained that fundamental truth, you want “principle.” Otherdefinition in English. We use “principle” to mean wise, you want “principal” – and whether you use “a fundamental source or basis of something” or it as an adjective or noun should come naturally “a fundamental truth or proposition.” For example, based on the context. free speech is a principle of American democracy.

“Principle” is also always a noun – thus being (slightly) simpler than “principal.”

Jordan Fischer is a contributing When I was in elementary school, we had a columnist for Current Publishing. little mnemonic to help us remember the spelling To ask Jordan a grammar question, of “principal:” “The principal is always your ‘pal.’” write him at rjfische@gmail.com. current_quarter_thank_you_ad_Layout 1 4/21/14 3:49 PM Page 1 This didn’t turn out to be true, necessarily, for all

37

LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO. 67 CREDITS TO REMOVE ANNUAL AMORTIZATION OF CINERGY MERGER COSTS Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on April 29, 2014, Duke Energy Indiana will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 67, Credits to Remove Annual Amortization of Cinergy Merger Costs (“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.

Standard Contract Rider 67 is applicable to all Duke Energy Indiana retail electric customers and will be deemed approved thirty-days from the date of its filing on April 29, 2014, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Tyler Bolinger 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 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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April 29, 2014

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

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Inside the Mezquita of Cordoba (Photo by Don Knebel)

Spain’s only surviving mosque Commentary by Don Knebel

Young Christian girls in Spain dream of marrying in the Mezquita, the Great Mosque of Cordoba. At the same time, Muslims travel are barred from praying in the building that illustrates the best of early Islamic architecture and manifests Spain’s turbulent religious history.

During the early first millennium A.D., the Mezquita’s current location was the site of a temple to Janus, the Roman god of beginnings.

In the 6th century, Cordoba was captured by the Visigoths, Germanic Christians deemed heretics by the established church became they refused to accept the divinity of Jesus. After their leader converted to orthodox Christianity in 589, the Visigoths razed the temple and built a church, whose mosaic floor can be seen through a cutout in the floor of the Mezquita.

Muslims from North Africa conquered Cordoba in 711 and used part of the Visigoth church as their mosque. Later in the 8th century, Abd alRahman I, an exile from Syria, established an Islamic dynasty centered in Cordoba and reportedly purchased the site of the Visigoth church for a mosque modeled on the Great Mosque of Damascus. The mosque was expanded by al-

Rahman I’s successors until it covered almost six acres. A flat wooden roof, capable of shading 20,000 worshippers, was supported by 856 Roman columns from earlier buildings, their heights extended by novel double brick and stone arches suggesting palm trees.

In 1236 Christians reconquered Cordoba, at the time one of the most important cities in the world. Instead of demolishing the Great Mosque, as they had other Spanish mosques, church leaders removed a large section of the roof and the columns supporting it and built an ornate cathedral in the middle of the mosque.

The cathedral, incorporating gothic, baroque and renaissance themes, remains surrounded by the original columns.

When Holy Roman Emperor Charles V observed the mutilation of the mosque by the embedded church, he reportedly expressed regret at having authorized the construction. That decision nonetheless preserved most of the Mezquita, now Spain’s second most visited site.

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

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April 29, 2014

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

39

Blending the old with the new in historic kitchen remodel

Commentary by Larry Greene

EXISTING KITCHEN: This historic home located in downtown Noblesville was built in 1880. After living in the house 19 blueprint for years, the homeowners improvement realized it was time to update. “When the oven broke, I wanted to replace it with a new double oven but the space didn’t work. That’s when we decided to go ahead and remodel the entire kitchen as opposed to just replacing the oven.”

MORE ISLAND SEATING: The original island did not accommodate enough seating for the entire family. The base of the island was reduced, giving the countertop the needed overhang for additional bar stools. Also, the cooktop was relocated to the perimeter making it safe for the entire family to dine at the island.

UPDATING EXISTING CABINETS: “The original cabinets were dark with poor storage. However, they were still in great shape so we decided to keep them.” Existing cabinets were modified by a carpenter to make way for new stainless steel appliances. The base and perimeter cabinets were professionally painted with a beige color, making the kitchen appear larger. The island and pantry cabinets were painted in a contrasting gray.

COUNTERTOP AREA: Solid surface countertops in a “Mocha Granit” color were chosen for the perimeter, including a beautiful stone backsplash tile called “California Gold”. “The backsplash is our

before & after

favorite part of the remodel. We especially love the enhanced look of the backsplash tile. After the backsplash was installed, we couldn’t stop staring at it. It’s beautiful.”

PLUMBING FIXTURES & HARDWARE: The existing plumbing fixtures were replaced with a

RESULT: The homeowner appreciated the careful blend of old and new elements in the remodel of this historic kitchen. “Not only do we love it, our friends and family love it, too. We are all so proud of it.”

double bowl under-mount stainless steel sink, a Delta pull down faucet and a matching filtered water faucet. The brushed nickel cabinet knobs were salvaged from the original kitchen, which blended perfectly with the new design of the kitchen.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a fullservice design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or lgreene@caseindy.com.

Visit caseindy.com for more info.

Sponsored in part by ROTARY CLUB OF C THE ARMEL PRESENTS

2014

Are you a local superstar?

CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasing undiscovered local talent - is now accepting applications from gifted Vocal Soloists.

Contestants will compete for Cash Prizes. Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on the Gazebo Stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th).

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LIFESTYLE

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7. “Thanks ___!” (2 wds.)

11. WRTV’s network affiliation 14. Arctic homes 15. Carmel Dads Club member 16. Grazing spot 17. Mobile highway mapping system (2 wds.)

19. Leppert Crematory ashes holder 20. Day Furs purchase 21. Swindlers (2 wds.)

23. JHDJ Law charge 26. Noblesville HS calculus calculations

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19

18

24

12

16

20

46

11

15

14

23

9

65

66

67

28. Savvy about 29. Fly from IND 31. Hoosier in Ohio, maybe 34. Indianapolis Opera solo 35. Children’s Museum haunted house sounds 37. Laugh track on a WXIN comedy (2 wds.)

42. Put into words 43. Swearing-in words for 63-Across 46. Put away, as a sword 50. Little finger 52. 60 minutes 53. Kingdom

4 9

6

3

5 2 3 1 9 3 4 5 7 6 9 6 5 2 2 9 56. Zionsville-to-Muncie dir.

57. Holy city that is 210 miles from Westfield?

60. Open-mouthed 62. Bachelor’s last words 63. U.S. Representative for Indiana’s 7th District and an anagram of 17- and 37-Across (2 wds.)

68. Smoke, informally 69. City on the Rhone 70. The former Mrs. John Mellencamp 71. Mayor Brainard presentation 72. Former spouses 73. Mouthed off at University HS

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

5 5 8 2 1 9

R E

5 4

Down 1. Common Indiana National Guard address 2. UIndy psych class topic 3. Ruth’s Chris menu phrase 4. Some bids at Wickliff Auctioneers 5. IRT bill sharer 6. Accompany to a Butler sorority dance 7. St. Vincent Sleep Disorders Center concern 8. PC linkup 9. Crude oil grp.

10. Tropical tuber 11. Ball State graduates 12. Special Forces caps 13. Defeatist’s word 18. Brew: Indiana Pale ___ 22. Fishers Post Office motto conjunction 23. Lilly govt. overseer 24. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always” 25. Large-scale 27. Fab Four drummer 30. Hoosier Motor Club letters 32. Lennon’s widow 33. Bright House cable network 35. Hamilton Southeastern HS track unit 36. Indiana Poet Laureate words of praise 38. Cashew, e.g., at Marsh 39. Ultimate degree in an IUPUI math class

D G A R B E Z

P K U N N N N S O L A W E G I S N

E P L L K E G R E E L E I F A J G I R X D O M E I W Z L E O L Y F N O Y T L M A O I P T R G E O

6 Indy Zoo Animals

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Disney Characters

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

U K D A N S T O M K T U C K Y C A S T L E E E R G R M G C Z H A I R D G A E C U O S L B K B N I Y R E S A O N E Y N L N O F O E D I E F H M O L P A I I L O R O N E I D N G R I O E R 4 Indiana "Green" Towns

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Indiana Neighbors

__________________ __________________ __________________ 2 '80s Pop Duo Members

__________________ __________________

1 Indiana State Flower

__________________

40. One-time Colts coach Meyer 41. Benihana rice wine 44. Atomic No. 50 in an IU chem class 45. “___ Haw” 46. Morty’s Comedy Joint gimmick 47. Sweatshirt with a top 48. Randall & Roberts Funeral Home service lines 49. “___ you kidding?”

50. Finishes second at Hoosier Park 51. Old Chevy at Hamilton County Auto Auction 54. Brings home a paycheck

55. The Current obituary datum 58. Brickyard 400 winner Earnhardt 59. Black stone at Moyer Fine Jewelers 61. Indianapolis Indians pitching stats 64. Female deer at Eagle Creek Park 65. Bro’s sibling 66. Middle number of Boone County’s area code 67. Richmond, Ind.-born composer Rorem Answers on Page 35

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April 29, 2014

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DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

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Services

Services

Lawn Care & Landscaping

Woodsmen Tree Service William Wainscott 317-412-1306 *Fully Insured *Free Estimates *Tree Trimming *Tree Removal *Stump Grinding The Right Choice is as Clear as Black and White

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Guitar Lessons

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Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

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Classifieds

Services

Services

Bethann Graves Cleaning Service

*25 years of Residencial and Commercial cleaning experience *Insured and Bonded *References available Free estimates **One time spring cleans and window service also available.

(317) 281-1227 bethann_graves@yahoo.com

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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Landscape services also available.

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C.G.H. Lawn and Landscape Maintenance 317-400-8257 Quality services at affordable rates.

Lawn Care Programs, Mowing, Edging, Mulching, Trimming, Aerations.

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April 29, 2014

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

SERVICES

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

LUXURY BATHROOMS

DISTRESS SALE

Bank Foreclosures Hamilton Co. Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail; www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

OPEN HOUSE Open Barn at IB Stables 15129 E 206th St Noblesville, 46060 765 635 1600 May 3 & 4, noon till 4:00 pm Free barn tours & demonstrations.

Horses, Riding Clothes & Equipment for sale

Sales NOBLESVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE

Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm.

Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email lindsey@housekeepingmaideasy.com.

F/T Maintenance Technician.

Sand Creek Woods Apartments

Qualifications & Experience Desired: HVAC Type I & II Certification Req. Minimum 2 year’s experience in property maintenance or general building maintenance.

Strong technical skills in electrical, plumbing, locksmithing, general carpentry, pool and equipment maintenance.

Must live within 45 minutes.

Perform snow removal.

Lift up to 50 pounds.

Have own tools for the trade.

Have reliable transportation and hold a valid driver’s license.

We offer an excellent benefit package that includes 401K, medical, dental, life and disability insurance, and are an equal opportunity employer. You will be required to pass a criminal background and drug screen test. $17-$18/hour including bonus.

Qualified candidates please send resume to scwmgr@huntpacific.com or apply in person at 11640 Breezy Point Drive, Fishers, IN.

Stone Harbour Subdivision (SR38 one mile West of Hague Road) Friday/Saturday May 2nd & 3rd, 8AM-3PM

Springmill Crossing Neighborhood Sale May 1-3 136th and Springmill Thurs and Fri 8-4 Sat 8-12

Brighton Knoll neighborhood garage sale Friday and Saturday May 2nd and 3rd from 8AM until 3PM. Located on Howe Road between 146th Street and Greenfield Avenue.

AUCTION

Skip’s Auctions Gallery

Next auction date; Monday May 12 at 6pm Auction Zip #26565 We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins 14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN 765.606.6001 Always accepting clean consignments.

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING Full/Part-time Waitstaff Full/Part-time Linecook Apply in person 160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

NOw HIring

Office Administrator

If your bathroom is ready for a remodel, or you simply want a change, please visit my website at www.Iwantanewbathroom.com

Real estate

NOw HIring

NOW HIRING

Full and Part-Time front desk sales associates needed – Carmel, IN Looking for applicants that are cheerful, energetic and have great communication skills.

Sales experience preferred High school diploma and weekend/evening availability required Please submit resume to lacy.emsweller@thejoint.com

BARTENDER – PART TIME NOBLESVILLE Silver Dollar Bar & Grill Clean Background Check Required Call 317-416-2749

NOW HIRING

We are a growing landscape company looking for the following positions: Foreman’s, Crew leaders, Labor and Irrigation Specialist. Pay is based on experience. Applicants must have reliable transportation, be drug free, and a driver’s license with a good driving history. Please forward all resumes to: Carmel Turf Care 23478 US 31 N. Suite B Cicero, IN. 46034

Office Manager:

Professional office seeks individual for full-time position.

Must be proficient in word processing and basic accounting software.

Must be able to work independently and supervise other staff, as well as interact professionally with clients and general public. Please submit resume, including salary requirements to: P.O. Box 214, Fishers, IN 46038.

Seeking qualified applicant for 5-10 hour week purchasing/admin position at north side Indianapolis 800 member church. Must be proficient in computer internet shopping and pricing strategy. Hours and salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume to careersnorthsidechurch@ gmail.com

Noah’s Ark Preschool

in Fortville is seeking an assistant teacher(s) for the 2014-2015 school year to work with students ages 3-5 years old. Our 3 yr. old class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-12 and our 4 yr. old class meets Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 9-12. Please email noahsarkpreschoolfortville@gmail.com if you are interested.

Oaklawn Memorial Gardens

9700 Allisonville Road Full Time Grounds Position Now Available!

No experience necessary.

Successful applicants must have a valid driver license Please Apply in person at the cemetery office

NOW HIRING – INTERIOR PAINTER Looking for painter who wants to improve their skills and grow with a local company.

Must have at least one year painting experience.

All equipment will be provided.

Must have reliable transportation.

Starting pay $10-12/hr. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends.

Servicing Hamilton County.

Call Jonathan 628-8789.

43

NOw HIring NOW HIRING

Home Automation Company in Westfield, looking for full time Secretarial & Administration Support.

Experience with Quickbooks, Excel & Word.

More info.at one-touchautomation.com Send resume to: info@one-touchautomation.com.

Join the team at Sewer or Septic Services, Inc. • Candidates should have experience in pumps, controls, electrical/plumbing industry and maintain high standards of customer service.

• Experience with residential, commercial, and municipal lift stations preferred, but not required.

• Competitive compensation and benefits offered. Truck, equipment and tools will be provided by the company.

Busy chiropractic office seeks

Please submit a resume and compensation expectations to:

customer-oriented person with computer skills like Microsoft Office and Excel. Must be a self starter and able to work evenings until 6:30 pm and some Saturday mornings.

Pay begins at $11/hr. Please call 317-5079031 or email aboutlifechiro@comcast. net to set up interviews

Email or Mail: Sewer or Septic Services, Inc., 17220 Harger Court, Noblesville, IN 46060.

Fax: 317.219.3370 bhelvey@sewerorseptic.com

Puzzle Answers S E A N I G L O R O A D S F E E D E P A A R I A C A S H T I C K

H O O D I E

E U L O G Y

C O S T A R

N U A T R E D A L E

E A L O P A P S C A N N E O L E C R E A S T O T M O A N N E D R O T T E R P H E R E A L A G A O N D R E C Y O N E X E S S

T A R O N O U R S A R O I N M P E A R L A A S

A L U M N I

B E R E T S

C A N N O T

S A T H K I E E N E S O N I N E S E D

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Animals: GIRAFFE, LION, POLAR BEAR, SNAKE, TIGER, ZEBRA; Characters: DONALD, GOOFY, MICKEY, MINNIE, PLUTO; Towns: GREENCASTLE, GREENFIELD, GREENSBURG, GREENWOOD; Neighbors: ILLINOIS, KENTUCKY, OHIO; Members: HALL, OATES; Flower: PEONY

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44

April 29, 2014

Current in Carmel

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Free adult balance screenings

Lower your risk of falling with a free balance check.

Reserve your appointment now for a free adult balance screening on May 7th to receive a complimentary 15-minute mobility test that measures your risk for falling. You will also receive information on how to create a safer home environment, as well as a physical therapy referral, should you need it.* exercises will not be provided

*

Free adult balance screenings Wednesday, May 7 from 9:30 am- 5:45 pm Rehabilitation SeRviceS – ZionSville clinic 1650 W. oak St., Suite 110 Zionsville, in 46077

MAY 7

call 317.873.8840 to schedule an appointment or visit iuhealth.org/balancescreening for more info.

Š2014 iU health 04/14 hY04714_0915