May 20, 2014

Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Destination for ‘empty nesters’ Developers cite access to the Monon Trail and easy commutes to Indianapolis as the reasons south Carmel has been targeted for redevelopment / P18

Mayor said Midtown Project construction could begin soon / P5

City still won’t release list of proposed road improvements for this summer / P7

Beloved leader of CHS’s The Ambassadors taking job at Park Tudor / P12

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May 20, 2014

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

JACKIE EVANCHO & SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sunday, June 1 at 7 PM THE PALLADIUM

FRANKLIN COLLEGE SUMMER SHOWS TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

HUEY LEWIS & THE NEWS

Wednesday, June 11 at 7:30 PM THE PALLADIUM

THE O’JAYS

Sunday, July 13 at 7 PM THE PALLADIUM

GRAMMY AWARD WINNER

PETER FRAMPTON

Sunday, August 3 at 7 PM THE PALLADIUM

WILLIE NELSON & FAMILY Saturday, August 23 at 8 PM THE PALLADIUM

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May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY Contact the editor

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Call Pete Smith at 489.4444 ext. 204 or e-mail him at pete@ youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

From left, Old Town Design Group partners Justin Moffett, Jeff Langston and Andrew Greenwood of Old Town Development plan to build a new residential community on the site of the former Sunrise Golf Course. (Photo by Jessica Goldy) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. VIII, No. 33 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.

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‘Fairy’ carries on family tradition

By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com

“A long time ago, in a land far away, as dew drops shimmered on summer’s first day, with a shiver and a stir in the petals of a flower, a pixie was born.”

And with those opening words of Books “The Summer Fairy,” a family tradition springs to life.

“My mother-in-law was a teacher in Cincinnati, and when my husband (Larry) and his two sisters were little, on the last day of school they were always excited because they knew that meant a note from the summer fairy and treats,” said Gillihan Elizabeth Kelly Gillihan, author of The Summer Fairy. “It might be goggles for the pool, a book for the summer or a pair of sunglasses. It became this fun tradition that they actually did all the way through high school and college.”

Elizabeth and Larry met during high school. By the time college rolled around – both attended the University of Miami-Ohio – the summer fairy was also leaving a note and gifts for her.

Elizabeth knew when the couple had children she wanted to continue the tradition.

“We started doing this with our oldest when he was in pre-k and our friends started to ask about it and thought it was neat and fun so I made a little paper book and read it to the kids and gave it to friends,” the 35-year-old Carmel resident and mother of four said. “I kept thinking I wish I could turn it into a real book – if just for my family – the nieces and nephews.”

She sent the manuscript out to several agents but never heard back from them.

“I learned some interesting things doing that – 40 percent of children’s picture books are written by celebrities or adult authors and then around 50 percent are existing kids’ authors who are more classic, so it’s difficult to get in there,” Elizabeth said.

But the former elementary school teacher knew she wouldn’t be happy unless she tried. So she and a friend headed to New York City.

“I had a long stem flower with the manuscript and we walked up to each publishing house in person – sometimes walked through the mailroom – and sometimes we were stopped by security – all just trying to get to right person,” Elizabeth said. “I was able to sit down with one of the editors at Harper Collins and she gave me great feedback but basically

ON THE WEB

Carmel author Elizabeth Kelly Gillihan will have a book-signing May 24 for her self-published children’s book “The Summer Fairy.” (Submitted photo)

said it’s a hard industry to get in and she gave me some things to improve on.”

Fast-forward to 2014 and “The Summer Fairy” is now a self-published hard cover children’s picture book with whimsical illustrations by fellow Carmel resident, Jennifer Zivoin.

“I was so excited to be a part of ‘The Summer Fairy,’ both because I felt that the story would lend itself to creating some really beautiful pieces of art, and because my inner little girl has always wanted an opportunity to draw fairies for a living,” Zivoin said. “For this book, I wanted to use color and lighting to create warm, luminous illustrations that would convey a magical quality in everyday summer scenes. However, my favorite part of working on the project was seeing my daughter’s excitement as each page was painted. I hope that other kids will also be able to connect with and enjoy ‘The Summer Fairy’ as well.”

In late May, Elizabeth will be part of Book Expo America – one of the biggest in the world – in New York City when about 20,000 book retailers will be present.

But before that, Elizabeth and Zivoin will do a reading of “The Summer Fairy” at 11 a.m. May 24 at the Barnes and Noble at Clay Terrace Mall. The book is currently available at several boutique stores in Indianapolis including Toy Store Earth Explorer, Delaney’s Shoppe in Noblesville, Kits and Kaboodle Toys, 4Kids Books and Toys and My Toy. It can also be purchased online at www.thesummerfairy.com “I am doing everything possible to get the word out there because it is self-published,” Elizabeth said.

“This is really for everyone – it’s something fun to do as a family and I hope others can make it their tradition too.”

Car insurance costs

Just a facelift

It appears Carmel residents have another point to brag about. They’ve long been proud of having the lowest tax rates in central Indiana. Now it appears they have some of the lowest car insurance rates as well. Carmel’s average annual car insurance premium comes in at $718, the eighth lowest premium in Indiana’s 50 largest cities. The data comes from a study conducted by ValuePenguin, a consumer finance website. Indianapolis stands near the top of the list at $931 annually. Carmel’s lower premiums are the result of the city’s low crime rate - particularly auto theft - said Brian Quinn, co-founder of ValuePenguin. Quinn also said that Carmel’s roundabouts likely have an effect. Read more at www. currentincarmel.com.

If you have noticed the demolition work going on at Mohawk Hills Apartments as you drive down Keystone Parkway, just know that it doesn’t signal the start of construction on the stalled Grammercy project. The apartment complex’s spokeswoman Cindy Koehler said that major improvements to Mohawk Hills are currently under way, beginning with renovation of the clubhouse, fitness center, new pool, splash pad and pool deck, which is slated for completion in summer 2015. Interior renovations of apartment homes and common spaces are also underway, and newly renovated units are now available for rent. Exterior renovation plans begin this summer and will include new architecture, landscaping, streetscapes, dog parks and playgrounds. Read more at www.currentincarmel.com.

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DISPATCHES Free design workshops – The public is invited to connect with design professionals each month on various interior design topics. The one-hour workshops take place at 10:30 a.m. on the third Tuesday of each month at the Indiana Design Center. “Feather Your Nest: Design Ideas for Your Home” presented by Rosalind Brinn Pope Interior Design is scheduled for May 20. The workshop is free and open to the public. Email concierge@indianadesigncenter. com to RSVP. Memorial Day Ceremony – The City of Carmel will hold a Memorial Day Ceremony at 9 a.m.

May 23 at the Carmel Clay Veterans Memorial Plaza located near the corner of Third Avenue SW and City Center Drive (Rain location: The Tarkington Theater at The Center for The Performing Arts). The keynote speaker will be Robert Spanogle, National Adjutant of The American Legion for 26 years of his 36 years on staff of The American Legion.

Japan-American Society Gala – The JapanAmerica Society of Indiana will host its Annual Gala at 5 p.m. May 22 at the Indiana Roof Ballroom, 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.

The event will feature keynote remarks from The Ambassador of Japan to the United States of America, His Excellency Kenichiro Sasae and Gov. Mike Pence. Registration is available at www.japanindiana.org or 635-0123.

St. Mark’s clothing drive – St. Mark’s United Methodist Women’s group is inviting the community to go green and help others when you clean out your closets for the new season!

Project Collect & Connect will accept kitchensize trash bags filled with gently used clothing for all ages from 9 a.m. to noon May 24 at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 126th Street and Gray Road. For more information call 8464912 or visit www.stmarkscarmel.org.

Shave-a-Thon helps cancer patients – Main St. Barber Shop, 41 W. Main St., Carmel, will host the fifth annual Shave-a-Thon to benefit Tatum’s Bags of Fun at 6 p.m. May 23. Tatum’s Bags of Fun distributes backpacks full of toys and goodies to Indiana cancer patients. Food and fun activities will be available. For more information visit http://tatumsbagsoffun.kintera.org/shave.

Camp Little Red Door – Little Red Door Cancer Agency is hosting Camp Little Red Door from July 27 through Aug. 1 at Bradford Woods in Martinsville. Any Indiana child age 8 to 18 years old with cancer or in remission is eligible to attend. One sibling/friend per patient is welcome to attend, if space allows. The cost is $25 per camper and $50 per sibling/friend. Download the application at www.littlereddoor.org/camp or call 925-5595. The registration deadline is June 13.

Law enforcement summer camp – The 35th Annual Indiana Sheriffs’ Association Youth Leadership Camp is accepting applications for its summer sessions in June and July. The camp is a program for boys and girls who are currently in 7th or 8th grades and who are interested in learning more about a possible career in law enforcement. Contact the sheriff’s office or a school counselor for more information and an application.

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May 20, 2014

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May 20, 2014

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Pedcor: All Midtown land acquired

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

just say it’s $16 million. Whoa! Does my budget look like I have $16 million or I want to borrow $16 million? Well, maybe if a very strong user is Pedcor CEO Bruce Cordingley spoke to the going to put in a lot of their own money and they Carmel Chamber of Commerce on May 14, providonly need a fraction from us, then maybe.” ing updates on the Carmel City Center and the Mayor Jim Brainard disputed that Midtown plan. devlopment number, saying it’s closer to $8 to $10 The Midtown million. He said public money would plan was originally have to be spent on parking, but beproposed as a $100 million private-public lieves the hurdle isn’t insurmountable. partnership that would redevelop the He thinks the time table on construction largely industrial land north of The Palcould be sooner than people think. ladium and south of the Carmel Arts & Cordingley said that there are state Design District to connect the two areas Cordingley tax credits available that could help with with mixed-use developments and an much of the financing of the project. In May 2013, expansion of the Monon Trail. the City Council voted against letting Pedcor Cordingley told attendees that most of the pursue such tax credits because some councilland needed for the Midtown plan has been ors were afraid that it would commit them to the acquired by either Pedcor, the city of Carmel or project.

Justin Moffett, a local developer with Old Town Sharp said he isn’t against the Midtown plan, Design Group. but he would prefer that it be driven by market While enthusiasm is high, Cordingley said he’s forces and not government action. If government been told to focus his efforts on finishing the funding is essential, he would preach patience construction of City Center before tackling this on this project. next project. Crews are working to finish The Cordingley did express his patience at the Nash building, a three-story $10 million mixedluncheon, reiterating that he’s focusing on the used building as part of that project.

City Center first and foremost.

It’s unknown where the public part of the Cordingley also addressed some vacancies funding for the private-public partnership will in City Center. When restaurant Mangia! closed come from. City councilors Rick Sharp and Luci this year after relocating to the City Center, it Snyder both said they are reluctant to issue any sparked a back-and-forth between its owner new bonds for projects. Sharp said that while he and Cordingley. Without rehashing the affair, likes Pedcor as a company, he doesn’t want to Cordingley asked people to focus on the strong see any more deals similar to the one it got with number of businesses that are thriving in spaces regard to City Center. and throughout Carmel. He said that it is an ecoWhile plenty of construction could be done by nomic reality, that even in the best economies, private developers without city money, one of new and relocated small businesses often fail the centerpieces of the plan is construction of and that he believes the rate of failure in Carmel what is called a “Monon Boulevard” where there and his developments are much lower than would be two lanes to the bike/pedestrian trail elsewhere. with commerce surrounding it. Snyder said she Pedcor is a privately-owned development believes the government would end up paying for that, which will ultimately hold up the project. company responsible for several notable construction projects around Carmel, including City “What is the tab for that? Well, somewhere Center, the Indiana Design Center and Carmel Old between $16 and $20 million. We don’t know beTown Shoppes. cause it’s an old industrial area,” she said. “Let’s

Students recognized for service

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com Senior William Sanders III said serving as a student leader in both middle and high school student clubs was one of achievememt his greatest accomplishments. On May 12, Sanders was recognized as the Carmel High School nominee for the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs Youth Service Award.

Sanders is a member of the school’s Lifelines Club, an organization designed to proactively help individuals make more informed and better decisions for themselves; especially decisions that relate to staying drug and alcohol-free. He is active in Young Life and Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Sanders also is involved in the Boy Scouts of America and recently earned the rank of Eagle Scout.

From left: William Sanders, Jr., Carmel High School’s William Sanders III and Hamilton County Commissioner Christine Altman. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

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May 20, 2014

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May 20, 2014

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City missing list of road repairs

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Snyder said. “We should know how the money is going to be spent.”

Councilor Rick Sharp said he was surprised to The Carmel City Council decided at its May 15 hear that. finance committee meeting to recommend re“We still don’t know which streets storing the city’s we’re going to do? That just seems government budget to help crazy,” he said. repave roads, but Brainard said he expects Dave Huffman, at an amount lower than the mayor had director of the street department, to have hoped for. a list ready in the next couple weeks beThe council wanted to move $700,000 cause he does every year based on how from its rainy day fund to help the city much money he knows he has. keep up with road repairs, especially Snyder Huffman previously told the council after a rough winter that contributed to that about $4 million is needed to keep up to an increase in the number of potholes. date on the roads and there’s already about $2.6 Mayor Jim Brainard agreed and suggested an million that he has to work with. additional $800,000 on top of that to really keep Councilor Kevin “Woody” Rider said he’s not the roads in shape. Some councilors decided that opposed to giving more money, but he needs would be too much to take out of reserves and that by using up its available cash in savings, the more details.

“Make a priority list and show me where $4 city’s future bond ratings could take a hit. million gets us on this list,” Rider said.

Mayor Jim Brainard said he was disappointed Brainard pointed to the disputes over roads in with the smaller amount of money dedicated to Indianapolis as to why Carmel doesn’t release a roads, saying that it’s a better idea to fix roads list ahead of time. now instead of letting them become problems.

“That’s why we don’t do the list until after the Some councilors questioned why $1.5 million money comes in,” he said. “We leave it to the in additional funding was needed, especially street department to go out and pick the streets considering that no list of detailed road repairs that need it the most and I’ll back you on it. If was released describing which streets would someone calls and complains, get their name be worked on. This confounded many council and we’ll go look at it. But we’re not going to go members, even those who often disagree on and make political decisions. We are going to budgetary issues. make infrastructure decisions.”

“It’s mid-May, where’s the list?” Councilor Luci

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May 20, 2014

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May 20, 2014

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i9 Sports was formed as an alternative to the hypercompetitive, winat-all-cost culture that pervades many sports programs.

(Submitted photo)

New sports league focuses on fun

By Gary Boskovich • news@currentincarmel.com Up until now, the best way for a boy or girl to play a team sport was primarily through their school or the Carmel Dads’ Club.

That’s about to change. sports i9 Sports will soon enter the mix to provide another sports program that a parent and child can consider for playing basketball, flag football, baseball and soccer.

Among the fastest growing youth sports programs nationwide, i9 Sports will be opening new locations in Carmel and Avon under its 2014 expansion initiative with the goal of starting league play in the Fall.

Founded in 2003 and with 650,000 members in 28 states, i9 wants to expand its reach into Indiana. Participants typically range in age from 3 to 14, although some sports may accommodate older teens.

The “i9” in i9 Sports “literally stands for ‘I’ to the ninth power,” said President and Chief Operating Officer Brian Sanders. Founder Frank Fiume said he wanted the company to be values-based and was struck by how many of the values he wanted to incorporate started with the letter ‘I.’ “Words like inclusive, innovative, instructional and insightful,” Sanders said.

It’s clear why i9 Sports came into existence.

“When the company was created 10 years ago, we saw a gaping hole in youth sports,” Sanders said. “Parents said they were looking for an alter-

native to sports programs out there. When you boiled it all down, (parents) had 3 primary issues.

One was the cutthroat level of competition that really set into most of youth sports programs had literally sucked the fun out of it.”

Frustrated parents and kids became disillusioned with the hyper-competitive, win-at-all-cost culture that pervades many kids sports programs.

He said i9 Sports offers an alternative that delivers fun, safety and convenience. But that doesn’t mean there’s a lack of competition.

“We believe in healthy competition. We think it’s important for kids to learn how to win with humility and lose with grace so we teach that.

We (incorporate) winning and losing because that’s how life is. We refer to it as healthy, ageappropriate competition” Sanders said. i9 Sports offers the convenience of having practices and games on the same day meaning that only one day is affected. In addition, i9 requires a signed “Parental Pledge” where they agree that the most important outcome of any game is for the child to have fun and to provide encouragement along the way. Negative or derogatory language toward officials, coaches or competitors is prohibited as this runs counter to the i9 Sports philosophy.

The company is also looking to hire two program managers and up to 40 employees.

Interested candidates can e-mail resumes to resume@i9sportsfranchise.com.

For more information visit www.i9sports.com.

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May 20, 2014

Current in Carmel

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and Arts & Design District Event Calendar

CALENDAR

JUNE

MARK YOUR

2014

AND VISIT THE

AUG

JULY

DISTRICT!

7

IU Health North Hospital Jazz on the Monon 6–9 p.m.

14

IU Health North Hospital Gallery Walk 5–9 p.m.

21

IU Health North Hospital Jazz on the Monon 6–9 p.m.

28

IU Health North Hospital Jazz on the Monon 6–9 p.m.

12

IU Health North Hospital Gallery Walk 5–9 p.m.

19

IU Health North Hospital Art of Wine 5–10 p.m.

26

IU Health North Hospital Jazz on the Monon 6–9 p.m.

2

IU Health North Hospital Jazz on the Monon 6–9 p.m.

9

IU Health North Hospital Gallery Walk 5–9 p.m.

23

IU Health North Hospital Artomobilia Noon–5 p.m.

13

IU Health North Hospital Gallery Walk 5–9 p.m.

14

Carmel PorchFest 1–5 p.m.

ALL EVENTS ARE FREE TO THE PUBLIC Visit www.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com for complete event details or call 317-571- ARTS for more information.

SEPT

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19-21

Carmel on Canvas Time TBD

27-28 Carmel International Arts Festival Sat. 27th from 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Sun. 28th from 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

Jazz on the Monon

Follow the Carmel Arts & Design District on Twitter and Facebook!

www.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Carmel home designer created unique neighborhood Commentary by Fred Swift Avriel Christie Shull gained national attention as an accomplished designer/builder of mid-20th century contemporary Back in the Day homes and business buildings. Her designs were revolutionary at the time, yet she never had degrees in her field, and never graduated from college.

Avriel was born in 1931 and grew up during the Great Depression and wartime, attending Carmel schools. After high school, she entered Butler University and later John Herron School of Art, but she did not graduate from either. She thought she wanted to be an artist but found her calling in architectural design.

Her father, Donald Christie, was a successful banker. He and his wife and two daughters lived just west of Carmel High School on 2nd St., N.E. Avriel married Richard Shull, a writer and columnist for the Indianapolis News. The couple had two daughters.

In the mid-1950s, she decided she would develop a neighborhood of modern homes of her own design. She located her subdivision on a tract owned by her father near the corner of West Main Street and Guilford Road just outside what was then the Carmel city limit.

She named the subdivision Christie’s Thornhurst. She designed each of her homes in a small studio behind her parents’ home.

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Avriel Shull designed the homes in Carmel’s Thornhurst neighborhood near Main Street and Guilford Road. (Staff photo)

Avriel was invited to design her then-unusual stone and timber houses with unique roof lines in various upscale neighborhoods around Indianapolis. Later she designed structures, including a restaurant in California, a public library in West Virginia and even an apartment complex in Indianapolis.

Her work appeared in national design periodicals where she offered do-it-yourself plans for homes. Avriel would often go to a job site and lay stonework herself in a way that she thought best for the particular structure. The appearance of her work became known simply as “the Avriel design.”

Besides the homes in Thornhurst, her work locally included the Woodland Springs Clubhouse and Ben’s Island Restaurant which was near the south entrance to the present Clay Terrace Mall.

Avriel also designed a spectacular home on 40 acres for her own family on U.S. 31 north of Carmel.

At only 46 years of age Avriel died from complications of diabetes. Her homes, now more than 60-years-old, are still in great demand and often bring prices well above typical ranch style homes of the same age and size.

Posthumous tribute went to Avriel’s work in 2010 when the Thornhurst addition was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

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May 20, 2014

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Ambassadors’ leader leaving CHS

By Amanda Foust • news@currentincarmel.com

And his time at CHS has meant as much to him as it has to the students he has mentored.

“I have got to create things I never thought The head of Carmel High School’s Choral DeI would get to create - size of the shows, compartment, Lamonte Kuskye, is closing a chapter petition circuit and getting back into in his career and national limelight. I have grown so much education opening a new one as a person and director,” Kuskye said. at Park Tudor High He said that his biggest goal is inspirSchool in the fall. ing his students to be the best they He began teaching at Anderson Highcan be. land, moved to Pendleton High and soon “People have no idea their full potendiscovered an opportunity he couldn’t tial but there is a culture at CHS that refuse at Carmel High School. The head Kuskye explores that,” he said. “Being your best of the department was leaving at the same time that Kuskye was looking for a change. is different than being ‘the best.’ Being our best is far more important,” Kuskye said.

“I had no idea what I was really getting into, His leadership has inspired Aaron Jacobs, a but it sounded like a fun thing. Timing was everyjunior at CHS. thing,” Kuskye said.

“To me, and almost everyone, Mr. Kuskye is When he was hired, it was only he and Ann a father figure. He has really helped me grow Conrad. They were both a part of the great up as a person and as a performer,” Aaron said. growth CHS Choral Department experienced. Ann “I would not be the confident person that I am took over the lead role of training The Ambassatoday without him. He has honestly been there dors and Kuskye was co-director. After seven or for me in ways most people wouldn’t be.” eight years Kuskye was able to step right in as Junior Kristin Barnes agreed. their leader because he was eager to do more.

“Mr. Kuskye has a true gift for teaching. Not “She had me take the lead on The Ambassadors,” he said. “That’s how I became director, and only is he amazingly talented when it comes to actual musical instruction, but he also has a she was the accompanist, but we still see each deep passion for making personal connections other as co-directors.” with as many students as he can. There’s someNot only does Kuskye lead The Ambassathing very special about the emotion and love he dors, but he also directs the CHS musicals and puts into everything he does,” she said. teaches a class called Applied Music - although Kristin said, “Lamonte Kuskye has taught me he prefers to call it the Broadway/Solo Singing dedication, work ethic, determination, compasclass. Not everyone in this class is in the choral sion, patience, precision and respect.” department, but an audition is still required.

Kuskye said he plans to inspire his students “We go to New York every year. I do directors waiting for him at Park Tudor in this same way. workshops in New York and connect the students “I never dreamed I would leave Carmel, but an with New York directors,” Kuskye said. “They study incredible opportunity opened up and change is Broadway history but are always singing and getgood,” he said. “I’m always up for new things.” ting better as soloists going deep into the songs.”

Rewarding volunteer service

The Friends of the Carmel Clay Public Library awarded its annual $1,000 scholarships to Carmel High School seniors Tyler Meinz and Megan Ferguson on May 8. Meinz plans to attend Auburn University, and Ferguson will go to Purdue University. Seniors in high school who work or volunteer for the Carmel Clay Public Library are eligible for the scholarship.

The winner is chosen by a committee of Friends board members and library staff who base their decision on a variety of criteria, including grades, extracurricular activities and service to the library.

(Submitted photo)

May 20, 2014

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Current in Carmel

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From left, Carmel Middle School principal Lila Jay, teacher Cheri Boudouris, Carter Bailey, Kieran Thomas, teacher Shannon Miller and teacher Mark Matthews celebrate after Carter and Kieran took first and second place in the National Heritage Essay Contest. (Submitted photo)

Students win essay contest

By Jessica Fox • news@currentincarmel.com Every year sixth-grade students have the opportunity to enter the National Heritage Essay Contest. This year’s essay education topic was “What Freedom Means to Me.” Winning students received a plaque and certificate, a copy of the Bill of Rights and a monetary award. This year’s grand-prize winner was Carter Bailey, a student at Carmel Middle School.

“Freedom means being able to live and travel wherever I want. Nearly 60 years ago a 12-yearold African American boy like me (my grandpa) did not have that privilege. Thankfully, that is not the

case for me today,” Carter stated in his essay.

The second grand-prize winner was Kieran Thomas, also a student at Carmel Middle School.

“To me, freedom is the right to be me, the right to exercise all my own beliefs and aspirations.

Countless brave citizens of America have given their service to obtain these rights ... Wars were fought to preserve our precious freedom,” Kieran stated in his essay.

For the past 30 years the Sertoma Club of Broad Ripple has sponsored the contest. More than 1,100 essays were submitted this year, and the club awarded 58 cash prizes in all.

Carter received $375 for first place and Kieran took home $250.

Little libraries come to Carmel

By Joseph Knoop • news@currentincarmel.com

Little Free Libraries, essentially boxes designed to house a collection of Books rotating, publicly-available books, have come to Carmel in three separate locations.

• Outside the John W. Hensel Government Center, 10701 N. College Ave. in Home Place • At West Park, just west of the intersection of 116th Street and Towne Road • At Founders Park, at the intersection of 116th Street and Hazel Dell Parkway The boxes are already stocked with donated materials gathered by the Friends of the Library organization for all age groups. Additional donations can be made to the Carmel Clay Public Library.

The boxes are the result of a partnership between Clay Township and Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation, and the locations are spread out between east, south central and west side areas of the city.

A parks department spokeswoman said her organization is excited to be an ambassador for the Carmel Clay Public Library’s program.

“As a municipal park, part of our mission is to serve beyond recreation and park activities,” spokeswoman Lindsay Labas said in a state-

Little libraries are simple wooden structures mounted on a post and located outdoors.​(Submitted photo)

ment. “These little libraries help us connect even deeper with the community and support both the Carmel Library and the educational efforts of Carmel Clay Schools.”

The concept of Little Free Libraries began in 2009 by a Wisconsin Rotarian honoring his late mother. The idea spread to most other states in the United States and 55 countries across the globe. Most Little Free Library boxes are simple wooden structures mounted on a post and located outdoors.​ For more information call 844-3362.

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May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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Mélange to open with fashion show

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armel Dental Group

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As an addition to the Carmel fashion scene, Mélange Fashion is bucking the high-end boutique trend by catering to now open women of all shapes, sizes and budgets in its new retail space south of the Arts & Design District at 20 Executive Drive.

In the spirit of the independent fashion stores on Mass Ave. and in Indianapolis’s Irvington neighborhood, Mélange – which means “a mix of things” in French – will carry an eclectic assortment of clothes for women, men, tweens, infants and toddlers. It also will sell jewelry, accessories, home décor and furnishings while specializing in personalized service.

Longtime friends and business partners Margi Beaver, Brenda Long and Carmen Shew conceived the store out of a passion for women-run businesses, a shared love of fashion and an appreciation for art.

Beaver runs two other businesses in Carmel, Hollywood Cheer and Dance and acting school Milestone Talent Group. Shew is the long-time proprietor of skincare business Carmen’s Esthetics Skin Care, which neighbors Mélange. Long brings fine artistry talents from her experience in theatre set design, mural painting and photography.

Personal shopping, private parties, special orders, private prom showings, online shopping, gift wrap service and shipping are also offered.

From left, Mélange Fashion owners Carmen Shew, Brenda Long and Margi Beaver plan to open a store with broad appeal. (Submitted photo)

According to Long, local designers are encouraged to bring in their wares as part of the store’s mission to sell local and give back to the community.

The proceeds from artwork sales will go toward community charities relating to breast cancer and to the Humane Society for Hamilton County.

“When I walk into a store, I want them to make me feel good about myself, and you don’t see that, you really don’t,” Beaver said. “We wanted to bring something to Carmel that would make people feel good about themselves.”

Mélange Fashion is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. A grand opening celebration will be conducted on May 23 featuring a fashion show, special discounts and refreshments.

For more information visit www.melangefashion.com.

May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

CHS junior recognized for service

Your

Commentary by Jeff Worrell

table organizations for its ability to muster large numbers of volunteers for projects.

In Matthew’s case, he is credited with logging Steve and Debbie Klineman most likely are more than 1,700 volunteer-hours. The new 300 very proud parents - as they should be. It only square-foot mural at the Indiana Design takes a moment VOlunteerism for anyone Center is the most visible sign of his effort. The mural, which was imagined, interacting with planned and executed by high school their son, Matthew Klineman, to discovstudents, now serves as a beautiful er he is a very special young man. backdrop for the Winter Farmer’s Market.

Steve and Debbie had to be pleased As part of the award, he will receive a as their son approached the podium to $2,000 grant to award to the charity of begin his acceptance speech. Grinning Klineman his choice. He indicated he will use the from ear to ear, Matthew began his money to make the mural project a yearly event. remarks by saying, “When sufficient trust is beAs Matthew spoke after accepting his award, stowed upon us, Carmel youth knows no limits.” it was clear he is a strong believer and advocate The room was hanging on his every word as for our Carmel teens. He emphasized the imporMatthew continued his acceptance of the William tance of giving them a chance when he said, “I D. McFadden Student Service Award. The distinhave a special request of all of you. Should opguished award is presented annually to a Carmel High School junior by the Rotary Club of Carmel. The portunities to serve present themselves, do not hesitate to get (teens) involved.” award recognizes exemplary behavior by our comHe received an understanding chuckle from munity’s high school students who are rising to the the crowd when he thanked Mayor Jim Brainard top and setting the world on a better course. and mentors Jane Reiman and Nancy Heck for In Matthew’s case, he was chosen from an their hands-off approach. The three of them obviextremely competitive field of four finalists – ously know what they are doing. each a standout in their own right. For this year, Matthew best embodied the attributes of Jeff Worrell is a member of the which McFadden was famous for and generously Carmel Redevlopment Commisshared with the Carmel community. sion.He recognizes volunteers on Currently, Matthew is the vice president of “Connecting with Carmel” on cable the Carmel Mayor’s Youth Council. The Council is channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com becoming very popular with local civic and chari-

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May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY

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OBITUARies

What matters to you matters to us.

Larry Sherrill, 71, of New Palestine, Ind., died May 9, 2014, after a three year battle with leukemia. Larry was born February 19, 1943, in Chattanooga, Tenn., to the late William and Annabelle Sherrill. Larry began his career with Gene Beltz Shadeland Dodge, where he was service manager for more than 30 years.

Most recently he had been the Service Manager for Ray Skillman Mazda. Larry enjoyed boating, working in the yard, rooting for the Colts, drinking Miller Lite and spoiling his dog Teddy. Larry is survived by his loving wife, Janet Wahlstrom Sherrill; a son, Timothy Allen Sherrill; two sisters, Linda Sherrill and Debbie Neff; a brother, Mike Sherrill; two stepsons, Jeff (Jamie) Davis and Jeremy (Megan) Davis; and two grandsons, Ryan and Evan Sherrill.

In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his sister, Shirley Zarring. A funeral service was conducted May 15 at Leppert Mortuary – Carmel. Burial at Carmel Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Foundation for the Blind, the American Diabetes Association or the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Online condolences may be made at www.leppertmortuary.com.

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Judith “Judi” Chambers, 60, of Carmel, died May 8, 2014. She was born Oct. 29, 1953, in Dayton, Ohio, to the late Rank and Elaine Weissman Rosen. Judi was happy when she could Chambers spend time with her daughter, Audrey, relaxing on a beach or attending a concert.

She also loved to lead the children at church in their worship songs. She was an avid reader, reading a book each week while her cats, Junior and Lola, were close by. Judi enjoyed attending the Indy 500 and was a longtime NASCAR fan. Judi attended Indiana University in Bloomington. She was employed as an assistant manager in the banking industry for more than 30 years. Most recently, she worked for Edward Jones as an assistant to the financial advisor. Judi is survived by a daughter, Audrey Chambers; two brothers, Bruce (Rachel) Rosen and Larry (Debbie) Rosen; an uncle Jack Rosen; an aunt, Rachel Rosen; as well as many cousins. A celebration of life service was conducted at Central Christian Church in Carmel on May 15. Memorial contributions may be made to The Children’s Ministry of Central Christian Church.

Arrangements and care were entrusted to Bussell Family Funerals, Carmel/Westfield.

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May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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17

Carmel Senior Living at will open in 2015 at 136th and Illinois streets. (Submitted rendering)

New retirement community planned

By Chris Bavender • news@currentincarmel.com Colorado-based Spectrum Retirement Communities will open its second senior living center in Hamilton County in 2015 – coming soon this time in Carmel. A new Fishers senior living center, Meadowbrook, is scheduled to open in June.

The company chose Carmel because of its rapid growth, because its ratio of residents 75-and-older is above the national average and because of its ranking by Money magazine as one of the best places to live, said Kathleen MacDonald, Spectrum’s vice president of marketing.

“We have a demographer who does a lot of research for us on a community, its population and demo. Carmel is just an excellent location,” MacDonald said. “His report noted that Hamilton County has added three new ZIP codes in the last three years. We are very excited about Carmel.”

Construction is already under way on Carmel Senior Living at 136th and Illinois streets. The retirement community will offer residents three levels of care – independent living, assisted living and memory care for those with dementia and Alzheimer’s.

The three-story facility will feature 156 studio and one- and two-bedroom apartments. All will be available as month-to-month rentals.

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out of state, you don’t lose money.” MacDonald said. “If you move in and it’s not the right fit, there is a 60-day money back guarantee.”

Residents will have access to a large dining room with chef-prepared meals, a bistro for more casual meals, a library with computers, a beauty salon, a wellness center with equipment geared toward seniors, a community room, a greenhouse and a theater.

“Forty percent of the entire community is community space,” MacDonald said.

A unique feature of the community a program which allows seniors with mild dementia to get the help they need while maintaining a lot of independence, MacDonald said “They would not be in the secured portion of our community, but because they are getting dementia they might start feeling more isolated so we have the transitional aspect where we work with those residents so they still stay engaged in what goes on in our communities, such as eat with other residents and do activities – so they are not feeling isolated in their apartments.”

Another plus for residents – they won’t have to leave pets behind when they move in.

“Pets are a very important part of our residents’ lives, they are very attached to their pets,” MacDonald said. “We do have size restrictions but we have wonderful pets in our communities.”

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Dr. Chehresa specializes in research areas that include improvement of quality of care to elders, the impact of multidisciplinary interventions on transitions of care, and geriatric depression and dementia. The staff and residents at ManorCare Summer Trace warmly welcome Dr. Chehresa and the Community Touchpoint team!

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May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY

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Destination for ‘empty nesters’ Developers cite access to the Monon Trail and easy commutes to Indianapolis as the reasons south Carmel has been targeted for redevelopment

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Just across 96th Street, as motorists drive along Westfield Boulevard into Carmel, there might be a flood of newly-built homes to greet them.

There could be new high-end luxury apartcover story ments – with some of the highest rents in the area – right past the roundabout on the east side of the street.

And to the west, there could be a development of “empty nester” homes that might replace a popular wooded area around a lake that is often used by neighbors for recreation. And there’s even news about development where the former Sunrise Golf Course sits, which should be announced in the coming months by Justin Moffett of Old Town Design Group.

Carmel Plan Commission member Alan Potasnik said this part of town is popular for new development because of its proximity to Keystone, I-465 and other routes to easily commute to Indianapolis.

“Obviously, being in the southern part of the county, so access to Indianapolis is easier than other places,” he said. “Why it’s all developing now and not years ago, I don’t know, but it seems like the time has come.”

Sunrise Golf Course

Ever since it was put up for sale in October 2013, rumors have clouded the fate of the former Sunrise Golf Course just north of 96th Street on Westfield Boulevard.

Adding to the confusion for watchful commuters was the removal of most of the course’s structures, including removal of the course’s irrigation systems by the son of the former tenants who were the longtime course operators.

Now, there are some answers.

Carmel developer Justin Moffett said that he has acquired the 75-acre property and plans to have his Old Town Design Group build homes in the area.

Moffett said he has no definite plans in place and is working with national architecture firm Looney Ricks Kiss, which he said has a great reputation all over the country for its work on masterplanned communities.

“We wanted to bring in a team of experts,” Moffett said of his future design plans.

Old Town Development partner Andrew Greenwood said they’re targeting the end of July to have a plan in place that they could present to city planners.

Old Town Design Group partners, from left, Justin Moffett, Andrew Greenwood and Jeff Langston said they plan to preserve much of the wooded area along the Monon Trail when they redevelop the former Sunrise Golf Course. (Staff photo by Jessica Goldy)

116th St.

Former Sunrise Golf Course The Seasons Range Line Rd.

Monon Trail

Monon Lake

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The land is currently zoned for low density residential, which would require a rezone to meet what Moffett said the market is demanding – well-planned smaller-lot homes targeted at “empty nesters.”

“It’s a location where people really want to live,” Moffett said.

“Great proximity to amenities, schools, shopping. The Monon Trail is a big plus. I just think that the time is right for this area.”

He said any new development wouldn’t be limited to single-family homes, but that those would be a significant component. The things not likely to appear? Commercial development or anything resembling tract housing. And any remaining structures from the golf course likely will be removed.

Moffett said one of the reasons that the Hinshaw family selected his company to sell to was because they want to preserve the wooded area of the property that’s adjacent to the Monon Trail. He even said he plans to work with the city to create a park in honor of Vera Hinshaw in that area of the property.

She had lived in a house just south of the golf course since 1967.

“We’re excited about the opportunity. We know how important the ground is to the community,” Greenwood said.

The Hinshaw family had owned the land that comprised the former Sunrise Golf Course for 150 years.

Vera’s daughter, Judy Singleton, said the land was acquired from Charles Moffett and it had been passed down for more than four generations in the Hinshaw family. She and her siblings affectionately referred to it as “Wind Pump Baby.”

“It is a very special piece of property, and it had a wonderful history in our family,” Singleton said, noting that the current 14 family members who controlled the property selected Old Town Design group because they were sensitive to that history.

“We wanted something nice for Carmel at its front door,” she said.

The Seasons

Years ago, it seemed that apartment development was nonexistent in Carmel. And to this day, some people still scoff at the idea of more renters joining Hamilton County. But things have changed.

High-end luxury apartments are all the rage in Carmel. Sofia Square in the Carmel Arts & Design District and the proposed $80-million development The District are targeted at those with a higher income but a desire to rent, either because they are “empty nesters” or because they don’t want to commit to buying a home.

Barrett & Stokely and Pittman Partners are building a $35 million apartment development near the Monon Trail called The Seasons. Just north of the 96th Street roundabout and across from the former Sunrise Golf Course, the 256-unit complex will sit on 21 acres. The apartments will rent for an average of $1.15 per square foot. Although that could be subject to change, Rex Barrett, of Barrett & Stokey, said these units will be some of the priciest and yet most luxurious in the county.

“The whole thing is kind of styled after a resort atmosphere,” he said. “Amenities will be unusually nice for an apartment.”

Potasnik said the trend of high-end rental units doesn’t seem to be slowing because every time one is built there hasn’t been any problem filling these spaces. He said he was impressed by the improvements suggested by the developer and added that because it will feature single family homes it won’t have the same effect on schools and infrastructure than traditional homes.

Barrett said the easy commute made the location very appealing.

“The location and proximity is great,” he said. “It’s really close to Keystone and I-465 and it’s not that hard to get to Meridian. In addition, it’s really close to City Center and the District, so it’s a really, really good location from our perspective.”

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May 20, 2014

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

19

St.Vincent Medical Group is Proud to Welcome Mohammed Tarrabain, MD.

As an experienced board certified family medicine physician, Dr. Tarrabain provides quality, compassionate healthcare for patients of all ages– newborn to seniors. His practice covers general primary care including routine check-ups and wellness visits. He has a special medical interest in weight loss treatment and obesity.

Home Place resident Karen Cheek said she started a Facebook page to voice her opposition to the proposed development of the lakefront property just west of the Monon Trail in south Carmel. (Staff photo

by Sara Crawford)

Monon Lake

Along the Monon Trail, just north of I-465, M/I Homes hopes to build a 34-acre development with 43 homes. But many Home Place neighbors of the project aren’t happy with the specifics of the plan.

At the April 15 meeting of the plan commission, developers said the Monon Lake neighborhood will have a density of 1.27 units per acre, less than the suggested density of 2.9 units per acre.

They said the planned unit development would have 22.5 acres of open space, far more than the 20 percent which is suggested in the comprehensive plan. And home prices would range from $325,000 to $400,000.

The area is already zoned for 28 homes, but the developer is asking the commission to rezone the area so they can add more units to the project.

Opponents are quick to point out that much of the “open space” is centered in one large area and not between homes, and 12 acres of that space is taken up by the area’s lake.

The developers said the smaller lot sizes appeal to “empty nesters” looking to downsize instead of moving out of Carmel.

“Typically, these home buyers want to spend their money on more upgrades and not larger lots,” said Jim Shaniver, of the law firm Nelson & Frankenberger, representing M/I Homes at the meeting.

Neighbors have organized in their opposition to the development, obtaining more than 180 signatures for a petition and sending nearly 30 letters of remonstrance to the city. Their complaints include increased traffic because of inadequate entrances, problems with drainage, visual aesthetics and preservation of the natural surroundings.

Karen Cheek, a neighbor who created a Facebook page to voice opposition, said she likes having the wooded area as a barrier from noise from I-465. Plus, she worries about the variety of

animal life living in the area.

“It’s wild, dense, mature woods,” she said. “It’s not appropriate for development. There’s not going to be a tree left there.”

Shaniver said Monon Lake fits in with the vision for the area because it fulfills a need for empty nesters while increasing connectivity to the Monon Trail and other pedestrian paths. He also noted there will be tree preservation barriers all around the development.

Plan commission member Joshua Kirsh said he couldn’t get excited about this development.

“For a lack of better words, this just seems like a shoehorn project,” he said. “You are putting a bunch of homes in an area’s that’s beautiful and shouldn’t be touched. I know it will still probably go forward, but that’s my comment.”

Neighbors accept that something will go in that space, but are hoping for just 28 homes.

A previous proposal of a development with 75 homes was shot down in 2001.

There has been talk about Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation being interested in buying the property. While it’s true, there is interest, the area hasn’t been offered for sale to the department.

Director Mark Westermeier said the parks department was approached about becoming a “partner” in the project about a year and half ago, but was disappointed when only two acres of the project would be sold to the parks.

“Our version of a partnership is two parties working together. Theirs is screwing the parks department,” he said. “We have an interest. What we do not have an interest in is being used by a developer by saying parks is involved in a project in which parks isn’t involved. And their version of parks involvement is to sell a small portion of the land that would not fit our purposes or the purposes of the community.”

M/I Homes responded to an initial e-mail from Current in Carmel, but did not return phone calls for comment or respond to follow up e-mails.

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May 20, 2014

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Trenton, N.J., Greece of the Northeast

FROM THE BACKSHOP

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

What if Clinton can’t or won’t run?

It was an overly interesting and pinpointed question, whose answer could be packed with potential dire ramifications. Actually, we wish we had thought of it. Alas, Chris Stirewalt of Fox News First last week posed this revelatory enquiry: What if Hillary Rodham Clinton can’t (or won’t) run for the presidency? There are numerous queries about her health and age (at election time, 69) election, and former George W. Bush stalwart Karl Rove clearly and politically discussed that. Fair or not, and we’re no fans of Clinton, Rove’s comments had to strike fear into the collective heart of the Democratic Party. If she cannot or will not run, who would be the candidate of choice?

There is no obvious alternative, in our opinion, and it could spell the end for the Dems on the campaign trail. Of course, we’re counting on the Republican Party to royally screw up any chance it has of winning the presidency.

••• As of press time, we were awaiting additional details of Gov. Mike Pence’s Healthy Indiana Plan. You may have heard, Pence has decided against participating in the Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid expansion to cover the uninsured. From what we’ve heard, Pence’s program calls for a state-run, two-tiered plan for low-income Hoosiers, as opposed to federally run Medicaid. Tier One of Pence’s plan provides limited coverage at little to no cost.

Tier Two includes dental and vision coverage but will have a cost associate with it. It also would offer a third option in which workers who can’t afford their employers’ health care can receive help with their premiums from the state. If, as Pence claims, this results in a more consumer-driven approach to health care, then it makes sense. If the Feds think it’s a bad idea, there must be merit to it. As we found out in the early rollout of Obamacare, the devil is in the details, so stay tuned for the details of Pence’s program.

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.

Save our souls

Commentary by Terry Anker

A few weeks ago, Ivy Tech Community College hosted its top students for the Indiana Academic Team Awards. As people might come to expect from such an event, the life stories of these folks are breathtaking. Some have confronted enormous personal challenges to pursue a better life. One woman, raising a young daughter by herself, had been severely injured in an automobile accident and despite the unfortunate circumstances that had gripped her life before found the strength to overcome her disabilities to complete her degree and to become an active and involved participant in the college community and beyond. Even those with more common tales have managed to exceed the routine to elevate themselves to greater aspirations.

On this special evening, the college had engaged a motivational speaker to address the already inspired and motivated crowd for a keynote address. He had spent his life working with young military recruits and regaled the assembled crowd with delightful accounts of

surmounting challenge. But, it was an offhand remark that has stuck with me in these ensuing days. While extolling the grit of the young people at the United States Coast Guard Academy, he mentioned that they refer to the lives they hope to preserve and protect carry the moniker “souls.”

Immediately, I was reminded of S.O.S. from the not too distant past of communication via Morse Code. When a ship found itself in grave peril, the radio operator would begin signaling S.O.S. to plead to any that might hear – save our souls. When real threat is upon us and we hope to recruit another to risk their own corporal being, we entreat for a soul not a life. I have come to wonder if by dedicating ourselves to the pain of another we are really saving their lives and our souls.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant.”

– Robert Louis Stevenson

Last year my husband and I had the amazing opportunity to travel to North Africa and Turkey. Thanks to a teacher humor grant, I studied Islamic culture and the history of mathematics in Marrakesh, Cairo and Istanbul. It was truly the trip of a lifetime. And with my newfound confidence in grant writing, I applied for what was sure to be an equally remarkable trip to Greece this year. Admittedly, this second proposal wasn’t my best work – I did only have three days to pull it together – but I still felt certain I would win. Like the classic John Cusack film, it was a sure thing.

Despite my clever title “Greece Lightening: A High Speed Journey through the Isles of Mathematical Innovation,” I was denied. Now what was I supposed to do this summer? Doo shared my disappointment, as we had already booked a cave hotel on Santorini and planned our re-enactment of the original “Clash of the Titans” on Samos.

Not to be undone, we regrouped and began looking for another vacation spot. Without a major philanthropic group to foot the bill, it had to be cheap. International travel was out, as was anything on a coast; the airfare was simply outrageous. We considered driving, but all of the cities within a few hours scored low on our interest scale. Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Detroit? Been there, done that.

Where was the adventure? Where was the exotic food and culture? Not in the Midwest, that’s for sure. So it seemed we’d be stuck in the northern ‘burbs of Indy come June. Bluh.

Then, out of the blue, I received an email from Doo: “How about Trenton?” What? Where the hell is Trenton? “I can get us flights for $70 roundtrip!” Sold. Book it. And get me a map.

Turns out Trenton, though not so lovely in and of itself, is very close to some rather picturesque towns like Princeton and Burlington.

The city center is also on a light rail line that can have you in New York City in 90 minutes.

So guess who’s going to Trenton, N.J., for a three day extravaganza?

Sure, it’s not Greece, but I’m actually really excited about the weekend. I’ve never been to the area before, and I love discovering new places with my spouse. And any time away from the kids is a good time, even if it’s in New Jersey. Besides, going in to Manhattan for a day will probably feel like a foreign country when compared to Indiana. I don’t speak New Yorker, so mischief and mayhem are sure to abound.

Next summer I’ll hopefully be reporting from Greece, but this year it’s Trenton, N.J. Peace out.

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

May 20, 2014

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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21

Carmel police worthy of respect Commentary by Mayor Jim Brainard

Two weeks ago, we gathered at the gazebo at Civic Square for the 33rd annual Hamilton County Law Enforcement Memorial opinion Service, a solemn gathering held each spring to honor fallen police officers who gave their lives in the line of duty.

It’s been 114 years since a Carmel police officer has been killed in the line of duty, an outstanding record of safety I pray will continue over the next 100 years. But it was only 21 years ago that we lost one of our Indiana State Troopers assigned to Hamilton County. In all, there have been five fallen heroes, each of whom was honored at this beautiful ceremony.

As I listened to the speakers at this event, I was once again reminded that words such as “honor,” “respect” and “duty” are not just words to these brave men and women who keep us safe. They are vows taken and worn like the badges on their uniform.

All too often, it seems, we speed through life without taking the time to appreciate the gift of our local civil servants – specifically the Carmel Police Dept. – which not only lives up to those badges of honor, but does with an incredible sense of professionalism befitting a community like Carmel.

What do you need to know about your local police department?

They are professionals. Under Police Chief Tim Green, this group of 113 sworn and 24 civilian support staff continues to meet specific standards of excellence that have earned them international accreditation (one of only 500 agencies in the United States and Canada to earn such distinction). It takes a great deal of hard work to meet the guidelines necessary to maintain this accreditation.

Key to this accreditation is that whenever you encounter one of our finest – whether that be at a community event or, unfortunately, after you’re clocked doing 30 mph in a 20 – you will be treated with respect and professionalism, whether you get a ticket or just a warning. As mayor, I trust that every encounter you have with our

police department is marked by such respect.

They work well with others. Our police officers have a strong working relationship with other police agencies in the area. And they have a special relationship with the Carmel Fire Dept., assisting side-by-side with daily calls for service, as well as the major events like what we saw during the major winter storms just a few months ago. During these major events, the CPD establishes the Carmel Emergency Operations Center to oversee and manage a coordinated effort to assist others.

They are connected to the community in a variety of unique ways. Whether it’s the Citizens Police Academy, the Business Watch program or the popular Neighborhood Crime Watch, our officers know that the first line of defense in keeping our streets safe are those in the community who keep an eye out for their friends and neighbors, alert to the prospect of unusual behavior and ready to call 911 if necessary.

Another key to keeping our community safe is the quick response to such calls. The CPD prides itself on taking all matters – even those some may think are insignificant – very seriously. They will respond to your call. They will follow up. They will investigate crimes, anticipate potential future crimes and, because of that, they will solve crimes and make arrests.

The hard work is paying off. Recently, a California-based real estate blog known as Movoto Blog surveyed 120 suburbs across America – digging into crime statistics tracked by the FBI – and found that Carmel was the safest suburb in the United States. That’s a testament to the professionals who wake up every morning and put on their Carmel badges in order to keep our community safe.

And it’s the kind of news that should make us all sleep a little better at night.

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Jim Brainard is the mayor of Carmel.

He may be reached at jbrainard@ carmel.in.gov

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22

May 20, 2014

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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READER’S VIEW

Sterling went off like a slave owner

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Editor, I’ve certainly seen some off-the-wall commentary in your publication. I recall that one of your commentators anointed Sarah Palin a “pitch perfect” momma grizzly. And I seem to also recall another commentator wanting to ban all left turns in Carmel.

But Jason Peek’s May 3 offering “Opinions of a Redneck” really takes the cake.

How exactly do the racist rantings of Clippers owner Donald Sterling become an occasion to rant about political correctness? Peek attempts to make the point that cracking a joke or wanting to live in a certain neighborhood may not make you a racist. But let’s just say both of those things might be good leading indicators.

And anyway, Donald Sterling is no redneck. In his rant, Sterling was going off like a slave owner on the pulpit of his church (perhaps a poor simile since Sterling is Jewish) describing how he so lovingly feeds and clothes his players, most of whom are African-American.

“I wish for this nation and especially someone like Don Sterling that is surrounded by other cultures, that we judge a person by his or her

actions, and not by color or culture,” said Peek wistfully, invoking some Thomas Kincaid fantasyland that never did exist, and never will.

But back to my point: Sterling is a multimillionaire NBA team owner with the power to deny people housing (as a rental property owner in addition to NBA guru) and jobs, so his leaked comments carry a certain weight. His words are, in fact, actionable because they have the potential to drive a large segment of the NBA audience away (i.e. all African-Americans).

So the strong response of the NBA against Sterling is not a result of the media, or pointyheaded intellectuals somewhere in the ivy tower colleges being politically correct finger wagers – it’s pure economics.

And as for the last convoluted, grammaticallychallenged paragraph of Peek’s rant, there are almost no words ... But at just who exactly is Peek aiming his bile? Is this kind of writing the result of listening to too much right-wing hatemongering on the radio? Or does Peek just need to get out of his Main Street bubble more?

Dan Grossman, 46032

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Current in Carmel

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23

May 20, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

Fishers summer concert series amps it up Schedule: • May 31 Fishers Music Works Wind Symphony • June 3 Summer Concert Series – Soul Street • June 10 Summer Concert Series – Midnight Special • June 17 Summer Concert Series – Endless Summer Band • June 24 Summer Concert Series – BBI • June 5 Austin Webb and special guest Heather Michelle Chapman • June 6 AMP After Dark – Eric Lindell and opener Zach Day • June 13 AMP After Dark – Woomblies Rock Orchestra • June 20 AMP After Dark – The Wright Bros Unplugged • June 27 AMP After Dark – Gene Deer and Doug Henthorn • June 7 Fishers Music Works Wind Symphony • July 1 Summer Concert Series – Parrots of the Caribbean • July 8 Summer Concert Series – Blue River Band • July 15 Summer Concert Series – Dave and Rae • July 11 AMP After Dark – Jennie DeVoe • July 18 AMP After Dark – Torn • July 25 AMP After Dark – Carrie Newcomer and special guest Phil Pierlie Trio • July 12 Fishers Music Works Nickel Plate Jazz Orchestra • Aug. 1 AMP After Dark – Cool City Band • Aug. 8 AMP After Dark – David Ackerman Band • Aug. 15 AMP After Dark – Slim Pickens • Aug. 22 AMP After Dark – Indianapolis Municipal Band • Aug. 29 AMP After Dark – Jon Banard • Aug. 2 Fishers Music Works Nickel Plate Wind Symphony Fishers’ public summer concert series is expected to draw thousands of people to the Nickel Plate District for each show. (Submitted photo)

By Ann Craig-Cinnamon • ann@youarecurrent.com For the twelfth year, the Town of Fishers is holding its popular Nickel Plate District summer concert series beginning in June. There are things about the event that have changed from past years, including music the venue and adding concerts on other nights, but the one thing that hasn’t changed has been the response.

Town Manager Scott Fadness said the series is a keynote event in Fishers.

“It’s one of those things that just kind of embodies what Fishers is all about; having four or five thousand people show up in downtown Fishers is just so exciting to see,” he said. “We hope this year is bigger and better than ever. If you’ve been by the amphitheater, everything looks great. The grass is green and we’re ready for summer to begin.”

This will be the second year the series was conducted at the newlybuilt amphitheater. It provides a better venue for people to see the performers as well as better lighting and ambience, Fadness said.

It also offers restrooms and concessions that the series didn’t have before. In addition to the Tuesday night concert series, the new Amp After Dark series on Friday nights is being introduced for a more adult audience.

The Tuesday Night Concerts begin at 7 p.m., while the Amp After Dark shows on Fridays begin at 9 p.m. There are several special events scheduled including country music recording artists on select Thursdays and a

Blues Fest marked for Labor Day weekend.

All concerts are free and kick-off on June 3 with the first Tuesday Night Concert featuring Soul Street.

Highlights from the concert schedule include: • The Amp After Dark opening night will feature national recording artist Eric Lindell on June 6.

• Country music recording artists Austin Webb with special guest Heather Michelle Chapman will perform June 5.

• Jennie DeVoe will play The Amp After Dark on July 11.

• The Chateau Thomas Blues Festival will be conducted Aug. 30.

Parking may be different than in years past because of construction in downtown Fishers, but Fadness said there will be plenty of parking available that will have lots of signage and staff will be present to help.

Concertgoers are welcome to walk or bike to the shows because the Nickel Plate District is pedestrian friendly and connected to trails throughout Fishers. People are encouraged to bring a blanket, a bottle of wine and a picnic and just enjoy the show.

“I think that our summer concert series is really just the ultimate symbol of Americana and family values. If you’re looking for somewhere to take your family on a Tuesday night that will provide you with a true sense of community, then this is the right event and the right venue to come to,” Fadness said.

THIS WEEK A place in history - As a young man of 17, Andrew Carnegie couldn’t afford the $2 subscription fee to use the local library.

CARMEL Later in his life, as the world’s richest man, this inspired him to donate his money to build 1,689 public libraries across the United States - free, public places of learning for all. This year marks the 100th Anniversary of Carmel’s Carnegie Library. And Bill McNiece, president of the Marion County Historical Society, will share the story of Andrew Carnegie’s legacy and how our community established its first library. This event is at 7 p.m. May 22 in the program room of the Carmel Clay Public Library. For more information call 844-3362.

Saxony Lake and Beach opening day – Summer has arrived and for the first time there is a beach option in Fishers. Saxony FISHERS Lake and Beach, 13288 Pennington Rd., features a ropedoff swimming area with lifeguards. Additional activities which charge a fee include kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding and yoga on-the-beach classes. The grand opening is 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

May 24 and the beach is free.

Farmers Market – Noblesville Main Street sponsors a weekly farmers’ market on Saturdays in the Riverview Overflow NOBLESVILLE Parking Lot at Ind. 32 and Ind. 19. The 2014 market is open rain or shine from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

This year marks the 22nd annual market where vendors sell a wide array of locally grown produce and meats, bedding plants, fresh-cut flowers, honey, fresh-baked goods, finished foods, many types of handmade crafts and art. There is no cost to attend. For more information call 776-0205.

Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk – For almost two hours on May 24 the walking tour is filled with stories of WESTFIELD ghosts of the Underground Railroad mixed with modernday gangsters and spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. The tour starts at 9 p.m. at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St. Reservations are required. Cost is $18, $13 for seniors and children.

For more information call 840-6456 or visit www. unseenpress.com.

‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ – Off-Main Street Players’ spring production of the musical is 8 p.m. May 23 zionsVILLE and 24 at Zionsville Town Hall, 1100 W. Oak St. This Tony and Drama Desk award-winning musical is guaranteed to make you laugh out loud. While the show is about kids, please note that it contains adult language and situations and may not be suitable for all ages. Cost is $15. For more informationcall 595-3700.

24

May 20, 2014

SOCIAL SCENE

Current in Carmel

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‘Hats Off’ benefits IMA textiles and fashion arts

A unique opportunity to have your child experience a wide variety of art techniques!

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Visit our website for details: www.magdalenagallery.com 317.844.0005 27 East Main Street Carmel, IN 46032

Who wears hats today, people might ask? What springs to mind is likely the Kentucky Derby, where wearing a hat is believed to bring good luck. Or maybe the beach.

But, the Indianapolis Museum of Art’s “Hats Off” event revealed a group of enthusiasts who view the hat as self-expression, costume and art.

The “Hats Off” event on May 8 began with a lecture by Elizabeth Semmelhack, author and senior curator of the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. Semmelhack’s lecture, “A Short History of the High Heel,” was followed by lunch in the Deer Zink Pavilion.

Jody DeFord and Tina Pasquinelli co-chaired the event which awarded prizes in categories such as “Hattitude”, “Hatta Boy” and “Hatatasique”. Award winners included: Ruth Vignati, Allison Ford, Jamie Gibbs, Elizabeth Taylor, Truen James and Ashley Meyer. Ford designed a hat constructed of three layers of thin maple veneer with a 1920s look. James created a leather and spike headpiece, drawing fashion inspiration from the dark fantasy movie, Maleficent.

Attendees ranged in fashion experience from international fashion icon, Murph Damron, to new fashionistas, such as Madison Hrodadka of Carmel’s 14 Districts boutique. Hrodadka chose to wear a classic black velvet cloche purchased from the Lorene Burkhart’s fashion collection private sale.

Harriet Warkel, guest curator of American Art, wore a wispy aqua mesh hat created by Eleanor Brand of Australia. Martine Bachelart wore a vintage Christian Dior hat passed down from her grandmother.

Pat Noveroske wore a 1957 Elsa Shiaparelli. Marilyn Goeke joined Noveroske for lunch, wearing a black vintage chapeau from her costume as historical character Magdalena Holstein. Holstein was James Whitcomb Riley’s land lady.

Discussing the fragility of textile art compared to other arts, the IMA’s Curator of Textiles and Fashion Art Niloo Paydar said, “Permanent collection is an interesting term. Textiles can only be displayed for 6 months at a time over a period of three years.”

Funds raised from the “Hats Off event” will enable the Fashion Arts Society to acquire couture creations for the permanent collection at the IMA. The textile and fashion arts collection currently houses more than 7,000 items and represents virtually all of the world’s traditions in fabric.

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

From left, Ruth Vignati, Allison Ford, Jamie Gibbs, Elizabeth Taylor, Truen James and Ashley Meyer won IMA “Hats Off” awards on May 8. (Staff photos by Tonya Burton)

Madison Hromadka, manager of 14 Districts and 14 Districts Weekend Boutiques in Carmel, wears a vintage hat from Lorene Burkhart’s Top row from left, Michelle Mosgrove, Event Chair Jody DeFord and James fashion collection private sale durAnthony; and bottom row from left, Jessica Cox, Kristen Lade and Carmel ing the “Hats Off” event May 8 at the IMA. resident Yolanda Taylor enjoy the “Hats Off” IMA luncheon on May 8.

Marilyn Goeke dons the hat she wears when playing Magdalena Holstein at James Whitcomb Riley historical functions. Pat Noveroske, right, wears a 1957 Schiaparelli during the “Hats Off” event May 8.

Harriet Warkel, IMA guest curator of American Art, wears a hat designed specifically for her by Eleanor Brand of Eleanor Marguerite, designer of Exqui- From left, Virginia Blum, Leigh Dunnington-Jones and Cindy Klee wear site Headwear in Australia, during the vintage and designer hats at the “Hats Off” luncheon May 8 at the IMA. “Hats Off” event May 8 at the IMA.

May 20, 2014

ROTARY CLUB OF C THE ARMEL PRESENTS

Current in Carmel

CarmelFest Freedom Run

www.currentincarmel.com

Looking for a healthy way to kick off your Independence Day Celebration? Register for the CarmelFest Freedom Run and Walk taking place on Friday – July 4th at 8:00 am. This annual event will feature a 4.5 mile scenic trek thru Carmel, a 1.5 mile family walk, and a “pee-wee run” for ages 10 and under. Visit www.CarmelFest.net (under events tab – click Freedom Run) or for more info e-mail Don Carr, Freedom Run Director, at tuxbro@indy.rr.com.

Pre-Registration cost for adults is $20 (for either the walk or run).

The Pee-Wee race for kids is FREE.

2014 Generous Donation from Einstein Bagel What do you do with coupons for 3,000 bagels and 3,000 cups of coffee? Head to Einstein Bagel on 116th Street – that’s what! Mike Timmons, General Manager for Einstein Bagel on 116th Street in Carmel (next to Merchant’s Square), stepped up to support the CarmelFest Spark Button campaign by donating thousands of coupons for Free Bagels with a Smear & Coffee.

With every $3 unlighted Spark button and $6 lighted Spark button – you will receive over $60 in coupons from various local businesses, plus the coveted Einstein Bagel & coffee Coupon.

GET YOUR SPARK BUTTONS!

Colorful Spark Buttons will be on sale at this Saturday’s Carmel Farmer’s Market (Next to the Palladium). By purchasing a $3 traditional button or a $6 lite-up button, you can help support the spectacular CarmelFest Fireworks and show your community pride.

Purchase Spark Buttons directly by e-mailing Jeff@CarmelFest.net.

25

Planning a Party

by Cindy Roberts-Greiner

With school ending and summer beginning – most of us are planning graduation parties and get-togethers. Whether you’re hosting the party or attending – you probably have an inkling of what it takes to plan a successful gathering. But … have you ever planned a two-day party for 50,000+ people? Well, that’s what the CarmelFest Committee does each year.

Preparation started months ago, when the Carmel Rotary Club set the plans in motion to organize the annual festival and handed the reins to Jeff Worrell, CarmelFest Chairman.

Under Jeff’s leadership, the CarmelFest Committee members have diligently been working on festival details.

The Entertainment Committee is finalizing the schedule for the Geico Sponsored Gazebo Stage which will feature the Wright Brothers, CarmelFest Has Talent, Carmel Symphony Orchestra and other talented groups. The Horizon Bank Sponsored North Zone is planning an exciting line-up of performers with headliner rock band - “My Yellow Rickshaw” - Plus, performances by “The Phone Club”, “The Tides” and other incredible bands.

The KidZone Team Members, led by Peter Primason & Tom Blessing, are putting final touches on plans for the family fun section.

The array of attractions will include water boat rides, a race track, carnival games,

Eurobungy, pony rides, a petting zoo and a performance stage.

Jon Olson, Jess Lawhead and the Food Team have been working with vendors to supply everything from Funnel Cakes to Gyros, assuring that Festival-goers have an abundance of tasty treats. And Kay Thompson is busy lining up interesting craftsmen and fun suppliers to fill the Marketplace area.

With all the attention to detail and planning, this year’s CarmelFest Celebration is sure to be fantastic! Join us on July 3rd & 4th at Carmel Civic Square.

www.CarmelFest.net

Join in and post comments at www.Facebook.com/CarmelFest and follow us on Twitter @CarmelFestNews

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

activelife Guide

Your guide to a healthy lifestyle

26

May 20, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern. com May 23 – Zanna Doo May 24 – Private Party Three D’s Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com May 24 – Zanna Doo Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – www.thevogue.com May 23 – Mike & Joe May 28 – Kristian Nairn (Hodor, Game of Thrones) Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com May 23 – Sukie Conley May 24 – Taylor Neita

lIvE MUSIC

Logan Street Sanctuary – 1274 Logan St. Noblesville – www.facebook.com/LoganStreetSanctuary May 23 – Chris Dupont, Vincent Colbert and Kelli Yates, and John Gilmore Traders Point Creamery – 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – www.tpforganics.com May 23 – Jes Richmond Indianapolis Motor Speedway – 4400 W. 16th St., Indianapolis – indianapolismotorspeedway.com May 23 – Sublime with Rome, Sammy Hagar and the Wabos May 24 – Jason Aldean May 25 – Hardwell, NERVO and Dillon Francis The Hi-Fi (formerly Do317 Lounge) – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.hifiindy.com May 21 – Chad VanGaalen, Cousins and Bry Webb May 22 – Briagha McTavish and Bleedingkeys *Performers are scheduled, but may change

Your weekly serving of TABLES

By Karen Kennedy Comings, Goings and Edible News: Fishers: Bubba’s 33 has begun work on its new space in the former Bennigan’s on North by Northeast Boulevard and Graeter’s Ice Cream has signed a lease to open a Fishers store.

Noblesville: Friends & Company Diner, 5855 E. 211th St., will host a car and motorcycle to benefit the American Legion from 2 to 5 p.m., May 24. The event will feature live music, children’s activities and a silent auction.

Libations: Dark and Stormy (perfect during a thunderstorm!) A shot or two of dark rum mixed with a good quality ginger beer. Garnish with fresh lime.

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DeLish: Stuffed dates: Take large, pitted Medjool dates and stuff them with a mixture of either Italian sausage or chorizo (cooked) and a bit of Boursin cheese. Bake at 350 just long enough to warm (10 to 12 minutes.) Serve on a bed of greens.

Have questions, comments or restaurant news?

Email Ms. Culinaria at karenk@youarecurrent.com.

Follow her on twitter: @karenkcurrent.

Taverna The Scoop: Taverna is a hip spot in Broad Ripple with an eclectic menu, fabulous food, attentive service and killer cocktails. There’s a great bar with a separate “bar bites” menu, lovely outdoor seating area and ample free parking out front. Stand-out menu items include a lemony chicken piccata, Moroccanspiced rack of lamb and a grilled wedge salad with roasted garlic-feta dressing.

There’s also a very nice selection of fresh fish, steaks and pasta, including a tempting portabella gnocchi.

Type of Food: American eclectic.

Average Price: $18-$25 Food Recommendation: Bone-in, coffeespiced Prime Pork Chop with milk stout demi-glace (pictured) Drink Recommendation: Indy Cosmo Reservations: Yes. Hours: Dinner: Tuesday-Saturday, Lunch: Saturday, Lunch/Brunch: Sunday.

Phone: 257-5972.

Address: 1850 Broad Ripple Ave. Website: www.tavernafoodspirits.com.

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May 20, 2014

NIGHT & DAY Beef & Boards Presents: ‘Mary Poppins’ • This family-friendly tale of Mary Poppins, the extraordinary nanny who flies into the Banks home and changes the lives of the children and the parents, is presented for the first time at Beef & Boards. Enjoy the magic and music of Mary Poppins and be sure to check out the added Saturday matinees. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Tonight at 8 p.m.; May 21 & 22 at 1 and 8 p.m.; May 23 at 8 p.m.; May 24 at 1:30 p.m. Next Saturday matinee is June 7 at 1:30 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

Today

“Feather Your Nest” at the Indiana Design Center • This Designer On Call Workshop Series event features Rosalind Pope of Rosalind Pope Interior Design; she will offer information on how to enhance a home with small design touches. • 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel • Today from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. • Free • 569-5975 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., Noblesville • Today from noon to 5 p.m.; May 22 and 23 noon to 5 p.m.; May 24 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org

wednesday

Carmel High School Orchestras Spring Concert at the Palladium • Carmel High School Orchestras is known as one of the leading public school orchestra programs in the nation; the orchestra has performed all over the world including Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall and St. Petersburg, Russia. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m.• Tickets $11. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Carmel Pedals Thursday Night thursday 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., Carmel • Tonight at 6:30 p.m. • Free • 575-8588 Memorial Day Ceremony • Veterans Memorial Plaza in Carmel is the site of the annual ceremony that honors the sacrifices of many soldiers. Children will help members of the American Legion and the VFW (Veterans of Foreign Wars) with raising the flag. Flowers will be placed at the memorial and Carmel’s mayor will speak. • Today from 9 to 10 a.m. • Free • City Center 3rd Ave. SW, Carmel

friday

The Loft Restaurant – Jes Richmond, acoustic guitar and vocals • Looking for a farm-to-table restaurant and live music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with seasonal ingredients and a rotating schedule of performances from local musicians on Friday nights. • 9101 Moore Road, Zionsville • Tonight from 6 to 9 p.m. • Restaurant open 5 to 9:30 p.m. • Call 733-1700 • www. tpforganics.com Movies at the Nickel Plate District • Head over to the Nickel Plate Amphitheater lawn for a family movie night. Bring lawn chairs and/or blankets; light refreshments will be available for purchase.

Tonight’s film is “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2.” • Downtown Fishers • Movie starts at dusk. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks Off-Street Main Players Present: “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” • Zionsville Town Hall hosts the Off-Street Main Players’ spring production; this award-winning musical is laugh-

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

27

out-loud funny. Please note the production contains adult languages and situations so it may not be suitable for all ages. • 1100 W. Oak St., Zionsville • Tonight at 8 p.m.; May 24 at 8 p.m. • $15 per ticket. • 595-3700 • www.offmainstreetplayers.org Carmel Farmer’s Market • One of Indiana’s largest farmer’s markets, Carmel’s event features over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstrations, music and free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Today from 8 to 11:30 a.m.• Free • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com

saturday

Zionsville Farmers Market • Visit this fun Zionsville market for fresh fruits and vegetables plus baked goods, locally made foods and plants and flowers. • Parking lot at corner of First and Hawthorne. • Today from 8 to 11 a.m. • Free • 873-3836 • www.zionsvillechamber.org Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the new location in front of the Nickel Plate Amphitheater; items for sale include fresh fruits and vegetables, honey, coffee, jams, sweet treats and many hot breakfast options. • 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers • Today from 8 to noon. • Free • 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com Noblesville Farmers Market • The Riverview Hospital overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, fresh flowers, honey, baked treats and more. • Ind. 19 and Ind. 38 in Noblesville • Today from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

• Free • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org Blue Arrow Train – An Evening Dining Experience Along the Nickel Plate Railroad • Catch the train at Fishers or Noblesville for an evening ride through the countryside that includes time to stop for dinner in Noblesville, Atlanta or Tipton. Call for reservations.

• Fishers or Noblesville • Various times • Call 7736000 for prices and reservations • www.itm.org Prairie Pursuits: Survival Skills • Discover how pioneer skills can help people survive in the wilderness today. Learn how to build a fire, find food and water and create shelter in this unique, 6-hour workshop. Appropriate for ages 16 and up; reservations are required. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • $60; reservations required • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org Saxony Lake and Beach Opening Day • Summer has arrived; celebrate by heading to the beach!

Saxony Lake and Beach features a roped-off swimming area with lifeguards, a beach suitable for sandcastle-making and vendor-operated kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding and yoga. • 13288 Pennington Rd., Fishers • Today from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. • Free • www.saxony-indiana.com Saxony Movie in the Park • Come out to Witten Park in Saxony to enjoy outdoor, family movies.

Bring blankets, chairs, snacks and settle in for the show. This week’s movie is “Despicable Me 2.” • 13258 Saxony Blvd., Fishers • Tonight at 9:30 p.m. • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com Westfield Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk • This walking tour lasts about two hours and, starting at Asa Bales Park, takes participants around Westfield while explaining about ghosts from the Underground Railroad and spirits from the town’s haunted history. • 132 W. Main St., Westfield • Tonight at 9 p.m. • Adult tickets $18, Children & Seniors $13, reservations required. • 840-6456 • www.unseenpress.com

Assisted Living & Memory Care Community 7960 N Shadeland Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46250 317-376-INDY • www.crownalin.com Managed by RPM Management

COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE May 21 • 4PM-7PM Race in for a tour & refreshments!

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28

May 20, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Flying Toasters come to party

CHS players at the Palladium

By Joseph Knoop • joseph@currentincarmel.com

By Jessica Fox jessica@currentincarmel.com

Self-described as a party band, The Flying Toasters will be performing a variety of rock, R&B, and radio hits at their Carmel music gazebo concert at 7:30 p.m. June 4.

The band, formed in late 2003

by Jason Hayes and his father, Bill Hayes, began playing shows in March 2004. Bill has since retired and moved to Florida, but the group continues on and plays about 100 to 150 shows per year.

The Flying Toasters will kick off the 2014 Carmel They have played the Carmel gazebo concert gazebo concert series. (Submitted photo) three times in previous years. It’s a perfect setting for their music, and band members said they said Hayes. “The plan is to not have a plan.” enjoy performing in unique outdoor events.

The band said there’s no shortage of camara“We’re very blessed to derie and friendship, and be able to perform in a that’s what makes it a 2014 Gazebo concerts: variety of different envicohesive unit.

Concerts are at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, and ronments. There’s some“A lot of musicians, a Ruditoonz will have children’s performancthing special about playing lot of artists, they play es at 6 p.m. June 11 and July 9. outside,” said Jason Hayes. together, they don’t get • June 4 - The Flying Toasters Band members said along, but it’s differ• June 11 - Big Rosco & the Hammers the group likes to play a ent with the Toasters,” • June 18 - The Bishops mix of classic hits while said Rodney Stepp, the • June 25 - Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra inserting random songs group’s keyboardist and • July 9 - My Yellow Rickshaw • July 16 - The Woomblies Rock Orchestra into the playlist, saying vocalist. “Because we • July 23 - Zanna-doo it brings a life to their are family. We take vaca• July 30 - Blair & Company show that draws in old tions together, we travel • Aug. 6 - Endless Summer Band fans and new ones, too. together, we have a good “The nice thing about time. Most weekends, being off-the-cuff, a set list might not be the best when most people want to go out and party, we choice because you don’t know who will be there,” are the party.”​

All of Carmel High School’s five orchestras will perform an end-of-year music concert at the Palladium on May 21.

The school’s most prestigious orchestra – the The concert on May 21 will benefit the orchestra program at Carmel symphony orchestra – will High School. (Submitted photo) perform “Russian and Ludmilla Overture” by Mikhail Glinka and “Symphony The CHS symphony orchestra recently reNo. 5 - Last Movement” by Dmitri Shostakovich. corded, produced and released a new album There also will be a solo performance by Sharif where they perform music from the “Dvorak Ibraham, a graduating senior, who will perform Symphony No. 8” and the symphony orchestra a bass concerto by Giovanni Bottesini. Each of also has been invited to play at the Midwest the orchestras have been practicing their perClinic this December in Chicago. formance for several months.

“They humble me every day with their talent, The Palladium is one of the school’s favorite hard work, and artistry,” Han said of his stuplaces to perform. According to Soo Han, CHS dents. “They inspire me every day by the work director of orchestras, the venue inspires the that they do.” students to perform. He said they are all excited All proceeds from this event go to benefit the to perform in a state-of-the-art facility that also orchestra program at the high school. has a first-class staff.

“We are so fortunate that the students are Carmel High School orchestras in concert • 7 so talented and can perform collegiate works,” p.m. May 21 • The Palladium in Carmel • Tickets Han said. start at $11 • For more information call 843This performance also is important to the 3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheperforminstudents because it is the last of the year and garts.org it celebrates all of their hard work. © 2014 All Rights Reserved Certa ProPainters, Ltd. Each CertaPro Painters business is independently owned and operated.

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May 20, 2014

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

29

‘Top Hooker’ to appear at Morty’s

By Dawn Pearson• editorial@youarecurrent.com

of a lot of people.

Current: What is the one topic you won’t touch in your show?

As one of Animal Planet’s cast members on Collier: I’m really not all that dirty and only the reality show ‘Top Hooker,” Reno Collier not talk about real life stuff, so I guess just only baits the hook, he comedy also fishes for laughs. not using the Lord’s name in vain.

Current: Tell us about “Top Hooker,” The standup comeand how long have you been a fisherdian and actor from West Virginia, who man. What’s the best catch you made started his career as a physical educaon the show? tion teacher, will be performing on stage Collier: The show was filmed last at Morty’s Comedy Club May 22 through summer for Animal Planet, “Top Hooker,” May 24.

Collier and it’s not what you think. It was an Collier will be looking for laughs extreme fishing show. I really had a good time through his observations recalling mishaps of doing it. The best catch I made on the show was his West Virginia cousins, his Scottish heritage, probably the college intern who was my assisunruly in-laws and alien abductions. tant. Or do you mean fish? I guess that would be Current in Carmel spoke with Collier about his the sharks I caught. work, life and upcoming projects.

Current: When did you realize that you were Current: Is Reno your real name and what a funny, funny man? have your parents told you about why they Collier: Probably when my parents sent me to named you Reno? military school.

Collier: Yes, Reno is my real name. I’m named Current: In addition to your tour and “Top after my great-grandfather. In third grade some Hooker,” what other projects do you have in the dyslexic kid figured out how to put how to put works? a “B” at the end of it and spell it backwards, so I Collier: I just finished filming “Jingle All the was “Boner” for like five years.

Way 2” in Vancouver. It is going to be really Current: Tell us what makes Reno Collier funny. My kids are really pumped for it. laugh.

Current: What is the one thing you are most Collier: The stuff that really makes me laugh? proud of in your work and one that you wish you Are true stories and just being really silly. I could forget? watch the movies my kids like and laugh like an Collier: I am the most proud of doing USO 8-year-old. To me, “Dumber and Dumber,” “Cadtours overseas. I wish I could forget doing dyshack” and “Blazing Saddles” are the funniest interviews. movies of all time.

Current: What can people expect from your Current: And who makes you laugh?

Collier: I obviously have to say Larry the Cable show at Morty’s?

Collier: All I care about is people coming out Guy because if I don’t he said he’ll fire me. I really and having a good time. like Brian Regan and Jim Gaffigan, but I’m a fan

Zionsville summer concerts

By Sophie Pappas • sophie@youarecurrent.com Concertgoers won’t have to go far to find entertainment this summer. While neighboring venues in Carmel and Indianapolis music offer big-name gigs, Zionsville offers small-town entertainment with lots of local acts.

Lincoln Park Concert Series According to Betsy Huffman, a member of the Lincoln Park Concert Series Planning Committee, the Lincoln Park Concert Series has been going on for more than a quarter of a century.

These free concerts will take place at 7 p.m. every Wednesday night during the summer, until July 31.

This year’s first concert will be at 7 p.m. June 4, when local musician Chad Mills performs a show he calls “School’s Out For Summer.”

“These are always a lot of fun,” Huffman said.

Local restaurants also will be in attendance to sell snacks and entrees to enjoy during the shows. Greek’s Pizzeria, Inga’s Popcorn, Nicey Treat, Patrick’s and My Sugar Pie have committed to provide unique food items to the park for

guests to purchase. Guests also are encouraged to bring their own picnic.

Lincoln Park is at First and Oak streets. For a full list of the Lincoln Park performers visit www.currentzionsville.com.

Lions Park Concert Series The Zionsville Lions Club will continue to host its Sunday Concert Series this summer during the month of July. Every Sunday throughout the month, there will be a concert inside the Lions Park gazebo. All concerts will begin at 7 p.m.

Food and drinks will be available for a donation to the Zionsville Lions Park. In the event of rain, concerts will be inside the Zionsville Lions Clubhouse.

Parking is in Lions Park for a $5 donation, and people are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets.

For more information contact Leigh Ann Akard at LeighAnn@truevalue.net.

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May 20, 2014

DOUGH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Simple planning can add cushion Commentary by Joel Harris

ASK US HOW TO SAVE UP TO $250 ON YOUR REPAIRS!

Ram Jack of Indiana Josh@ramjackofindiana.com www.ramjackofindiana.com

Social Security will undoubtedly play a major role in most Americans’ retirement income planning.

The problem is, most personal finance Americans will not take the time to understand various claiming strategies that could potentially add several thousands of dollars in additional benefits during their lifetimes. I’m going to discuss a little-used strategy called “file and suspend” that could potentially mean greater benefits to your retirement income.

Here’s the scenario: Joe and Jane Doe have been married for more than 30 years and are seriously considering retirement in the next five years. Joe is 65 and was born in 1949, which means his full retirement age is 66. Jane is 63 and was born in 1951, so her full retirement age is also 66.

As with many Americans, Joe and Jane’s number one goal is finding ways to maximize their income when the checks stop coming in from their current employers.

Based on Joe’s working history, his primary insurance amount at full retirement age is $2,450. Jane’s, on the other hand, is $1,590 based on her earnings history. Joe plans on working past his full retirement age because he will “go crazy” if he stops working in his 60s. Jane has a different mindset and is dead set on retiring at 66 so she can travel, volunteer in her community and pick up new hobbies.

Most people in this scenario would elect to take their own benefits at 66, and by doing so, would leave a lot of future income on the table in retirement. Here’s where the “file and suspend” strategy could potentially work perfect for Joe and Jane.

Since Joe plans on working well past his full retirement age, he decides to file and suspend his benefits at 68, which makes Jane eligible for spousal benefits at 66. Jane would file a restricted application for spousal benefits only in the estimated amount of $1,225 at age 66. Next, Joe would elect to turn on his benefits at 70 based on his earning history, which has grown to approximately $3,234 per month. Since Jane elected spousal benefits at 66, her own benefit continued to grow until age 70, which is estimated to be about $2,099 per month in 2021. Lastly, in the event Joe passes away before Jane, she has the ability to switch again to survivor benefits in the estimated amount of $3,234 per month.

There are a lot of moving parts with the above-mentioned scenario. To put it in a nutshell, if Joe lives to be 85 and Jane lives to 90, they will receive approximately $1,242,087 in benefits using the “file and suspend” strategy versus an approximate $1,090,350 had they elected to take their own benefits at full retirement age.

That is a difference of $151,737; that is a lot of dough, folks!

The moral of this story is simple. Social Security income will have a profound effect on your retirement income planning. Please research all of your options before you go sprinting to the Social Security office to sign up for benefits at 62.

Joel Harris is a financial advisor with TFA. He may be reached at 573.-2252.

DISPATCHES Local company rewards investors - Baldwin & Lyons declared a regular quarterly dividend of $.25 per share on the company’s Class A and Class B common stock.

The dividend per share will be payable June 5 to shareholders of record on May 22.

One in 10 Americans don’t carry paper money anymore - It could be a portent of the long-foretold cashless society, or just a sign of consumer confidence, but nearly one in 10 Americans no longer carry cash on a daily basis, according to a new report from Bankrate. com. The survey, conducted

by Princeton Survey Research Associates International, also found that 78 percent of Americans carried less than $50 in paper money, and that 49 percent carry $20 or less each day. Nine percent went without cash entirely, the survey found. The survey also found that Eighty-six percent of women reported carrying less than $50, compared to 70 percent of men. SOURCE: Yahoo Finance

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May 20, 2014

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

31

Plan for better nutrition

Commentary by Kathleen Connelly

You can feel it in the air, can’t you? Summer is coming and it is going to provide us with an abundance of opportunities to Fitness better our health! My family, just like a lot of us, is in full swing with spring sports, end-of-the-year school functions and planning for our summer break. The other week when we had two baseball games at the ballpark, dance rehearsal and soccer I thought to myself, “This is crazy – sandwiches again!”

I know there a lot of moms just like me who want to provide their kids with good, nutritional food and sometimes trying to accomplish that with a hectic family schedule is difficult. However, there are ways! Prepping and planning for what you want for your family’s health is just as important as the actions themselves. If you know it will be a busy week, cook a larger meal on the weekend and then put leftovers in the fridge or freezer for a different night.

dispatches We’ve Got Your Back race – Lace up your running shoes for the second annual “We’ve Got Your Back” Race for Spinal Health presented by Indiana Spine Group starting at 7 p.m. June 21 at Monon Square, 620 S. Range Line Rd. Featuring a 5K run and 1-mile fun run/walk, the event also includes an after-race party with food trucks and live music. Register at www.indianaspinegroup.com.

New physician joins group – Riverview Health is pleased to announce that board-certified family medicine physician, Valerie Beard, MD, has joined Riverview Medical Group. Dr. Beard serves patients at New Hope Family Medicine in Carmel and she specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses, women’s health services, pediatrics and adolescent health, among others. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Beard call 770-2850.

On Sunday, decide what meals you will cook during the week and make sure you have the items needed for each meal. Last Sunday, we ate from a more dinner-like menu at lunch and had a lunch-type menu for dinner since we had football games that evening. Sometimes I even cook a meal for the following evening at night after the kids go to bed. One of my prepping activities for the week is to chop vegetables and bag them up so they are ready to go for lunches. Have you tried the Carmel Farmers Market? It is now being held each Saturday morning from 8 to 11:30 a.m. south of the Palladium. It is a great way to pick out fresh and organic products to use in next week’s meals. Take the kids along and let them help make some decisions. My kids love getting involved in choosing what fruits or vegetable we have for the week!

Trust me, I know how busy life can get but there are ways to make our health a priority.

Start trying to prep in advance for meals, prepack snacks and lunches and visit the Carmel Farmers Market. Lastly, give yourself a break!

Even I need to remind myself some weeks that having sandwiches are okay because the kids think it is fun to have a picnic dinner!

SERVING CARMEL FOR OVER

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Doctor of chiropractic degree awarded – Carmel resident Andrew Hunt has received the Doctor of Chiropractic degree from the College of Professional Studies at National University of Health Sciences.

Before entering the Doctor of Chiropractic program at NUHS, Hunt completed an undergraduate degree at Indiana University.

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May 20, 2014

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Oh, how we love the bungalow Commentary by Vicky Earley

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Its official ‌ Americans are in love with the unassuming bungalow.

If you need proof, simply decorating stroll the streets of Old Town Carmel and you will see that Old Town Design Group has been quite busy for the past few year replacing tired structures that had served their families well but have passed their prime with updated versions of this architectural icon.

The bungalow, the undeniable sweetheart of the Craftsman movement, boasts of early days providing shelter from the scorching rays of the sun for travelers in India. This humble architecture was adopted by 19th century British officers that were stationed in India and eventually migrated to the United States via California in the early 1900s.

This symbol of simplicity became the most sought after construction style in the early 20th century. According to the Arts and Crafts Society on line newsletter, the bungalow was born in the United States as a backlash to the Industrial Revolution by philosophers and designers begun first in England, then migrating across the Atlantic to the United States. The bungalow was the architectural expression of art pottery and mission-style furniture with which it is now so closely associated.

It is hard to comprehend today but prior to

World War I, a potential homeowner wishing to build a Craftsman abode would expect to pay less than $1,000 for a completed structure.

Characteristics that identify these historical charmers are low pitched roof that are hipped or gabled. The bungalow typically features a large front porch that is covered overhead. This characteristic demonstrates how the style evolved from 19th century life under the rays of the hot Bengal sun.

These large overhanging porch roofs are supported by large columns, one of the most identifiable features of the bungalow.

Also, a bungalow will typically be filled with sunlight as a result of the abundance of windows and doors leading to exterior porches.

Historically, the bungalow would feature a large fireplace flanked by straight lined cabinetry and shelves. These clean lines were a hallmark of the Craftsmen movement. The desire for quality craftsmen type work led to the simple adornments of beamed ceilings and wainscoting.

Yes, American’s love the bungalow. Perhaps it is our form of a backlash to the disposable mentality that we have become accustomed to in our homes and furnishings.

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

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LIFESTYLE

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33

A local treasure in downtown Indy Commentary by Don Knebel As we travel to see the world’s treasures, we can overlook those in our own back yards. travel The Indiana War Memorial is one such a treasure, often ignored by people driving by it every day.

In 1920, as part of a successful plan to lure the American Legion headquarters to Indianapolis, the Indiana General Assembly appropriated $2 million for a monument to the victors of the recent world war. General John J. Pershing broke ground for the 210-feet-tall War Memorial in 1927, which was dedicated in 1933 even though the interior remained incomplete despite additional funding from the Works Progress Administration.

The design of the three-story square building, with columns and pyramid-shaped roof, evokes the tomb of Mausolus, a wonder of the ancient world that gave us the word “mausoleum.” Words carved in the limestone exterior express hope the building will “inspire patriotism and respect for the laws to the end that peace may prevail, justice be administered, public order maintained and Shrine Room in Indiana War Memorial (Photo by Don Knebel) liberty perpetuated.”

The building’s surprisingly capacious interior, attention in 1953 when Edward R. Murrow’s making extensive use of marble, includes a 500popular “See it Now” television series covered seat auditorium, meeting rooms and a museum the American Legion’s controversial closing of military history. The inspiring Shrine Room of the auditorium to the Indiana Civil Liberties on the third floor honors the soldiers who won Union. Those days are long gone and the building the “war to end all wars.” Incorporating materiis open to the public Wednesdays to Sundays als from all the Allies, the room features a huge from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The next time you long to American flag hanging vertically over an “Altar visit a world-class building, consider a trip to 431 of Consecration.” The altar is surrounded by 24 North Meridian. fluted columns of dark red Vermont marble. High above the altar are blue lights and a crystal “Star of Destiny” from Sweden. Wall paintings depict Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. the leading Allied soldiers. Marble stairways to For the full column visit currentzithe Shrine Room contain the names of all Hooonsville.com. You may contact him siers who served in World War I. at news@currentzionsville.com The Indiana War Memorial garnered national

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34

May 20, 2014

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

NOW OPEN! Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

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Landscaping “triple threats” provide seasonal interest, infusions of color and low-maintenance living.

(Submitted photo)

And just like that … it happened Commentary by Randy Sorrell

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It seemed to occur overnight, but it was really a gradual three-to-five year transition. And, now the romance of spending eveoutdoors nings in our perennial gardens deadheading and pruning feel more like a dreaded blind date, mulching hurts and pruning is best left to the experts. Can I get an Amen?

TRIPLE THREAT So the emergence of our landscape “Triple Threat” seems brilliant when essentially we are simply listening to our baby boomer clients and responding with a formal plan that delivers: 1) seasonal interest, 2) gobs of color and 3) lowmaintenance living.

We boomers are a brilliant bunch and our definition of booming is one filled with thrilling opportunities, vigorous experiences, luxurious living and second careers … NOT hours crouched pulling weeds followed by mega doses of ibuprofenlaced cocktails. Interestingly, our children are listening and generation X, Y and the ,illennials are all digging our example. Imagine that.

Is there a prevailing “Triple Threat” compo-

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nent? Low maintenance is mine, but yours may be gobs of color. I believe seasonal interest migrates to the bottom. We all want our outdoor spaces to have winter sizzle but when there’s five inches of snow on the ground and it’s 10 degrees, our passion for curved beds lined with evergreens and winter berries is a little muted.

Our focus is how to get to a beach and shedding a few pounds to squeeze into last years faded swimsuit.

WHAT’S NEXT? We will certainly continue to expand our “Triple Threat” strategies, but there are more urgent issues on the horizon. You probably echoed these words in the last few sunny days … “I need to find some shade” and “do the hydrangeas need watered today.” That’s what’s next.

Until then, pursue luxury outdoor living filled with: Seasonal interest. Gobs of color. Lowmaintenance living.

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm.

He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

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

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May 20, 2014

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Try these tops for maintaining your hardwood flooring Commentary by David Decker Because of its versatile style, natural feeling and durable structure, hardwood has remained one of the most enduringly indoors trendy flooring options for generations. In fact, it’s so popular that homes containing hardwood flooring will often sell faster than homes without it. Choosing hardwood flooring is definitely a safe investment.

But to get the most out of this investment, it’s extremely important to properly care for and maintain hardwood flooring. Water, pets, foot traffic and other environmental elements can all play a role in wearing down your hardwood flooring. Help your hardwood stay healthy by following these basic maintenance tips.

The key to maintaining hardwood happens before you even install it in your home. Be sure to inspect any rooms where you are considering hardwood. Try to figure out how much moisture and foot traffic the flooring will come in contact with. Certain types of hardwood are susceptible to moisture, which can cause the wood to splinter or bend. Additionally, excessive amounts of foot traffic can cause wear and tear to the planks. Scuffed and scratched floors can be refinished, but this process can get costly, especially if you choose a softer wood that needs frequent repair.

If you’ve decided the room is a good fit for hardwood flooring, you’ll want to keep your hard-

Wood can also be very susceptible to scratching or dents, depending on the type of wood finish that you choose. Dirt, sand or gravel that makes its way into your home could scratch the surface of your hardwood flooring. You’ll also want to sweep and vacuum your floor weekly to eliminate dust and particles. A few strategically-placed rugs and mats wouldn’t hurt either. Ask your guests to wipe their feet before entering a room with hardwood flooring.

Unlike other flooring trends that come and go, hardwood flooring has remained popular for over 200 Hardwood is susceptible to water damage so owners should years. Its popularity certainly isn’t never use a wet mop or let spills soak into the boards. A steamgoing away any time soon. So if cleaning mop will clean the floors without leaving behind water you want to keep your hardwood residue. (Submitted photo) looking shiny and new, proper wood protected and shiny by cleaning it regularly maintenance is vital. Consult the manufacturer’s guide or a flooring professional for cleaning techwith water-based solutions. Remember that niques if you are unsure of how to care for your hardwood is susceptible to water damage, so specific flooring. never use a wet mop or let spills soak into the boards. You may even want to invest in a steamDavid Decker is president of the cleaning mop, which will clean the floors without Affordable Companies, which include leaving behind water residue. Pay attention to Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. the type of cleaning solution you are choosing.

They are based in Carmel (575-9540, Abrasive chemicals can damage the flooring, usuwww.the-affordablecompanies.com). ally by stripping away the finish and leaving the E-mail home improvement questions planks looking dull and worn. to david.decker@the-affordablecompanies.com.

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18. A “D” at Noblesville HS 19. Fair Oaks Farms baby 20. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with a Purdue AllAmerica QB 22. HS valedictorian’s rank

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37. Churchill Downs event 39. Composed a Lilly press release 40. West Park picnic pests 42. Former Monon Trail tracks 44. Fishers HS test choice 45. Get ready to drive at Wolf Run 47. Pesky swarm

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53. Tom Carnegie pronouncement at IMS: “___ on it!”

54. On, as a lamp 55. Indiana Supreme Court’s longest serving justice, ___ Newton Blackford 57. Wrinkly fruit at Kroger 60. Big coffee holder at Ritz Charles 62. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with a Pacers head coach

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

7 5 6 1

1

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66. Serb or Croat 67. Ring up 69. Ind. Senate candidate’s concern 70. Anti-fur org.

71. Mangia Italian Restaurant good-bye 72. WXLW radio talk show hostess Ingraham 73. Viewed 74. Black stone at Moyer Fine Jewelers 75. Religion of the Koran Down 1. Actor Pitt 2. South American capital 3. Declare in Hamilton County Court 4. “The Cat in the Hat” creator 5. Caressed 6. Mo’s Irish Pub spigot 7. Standoffish 8. Crazy as a ___ 9. Marsh breakfast food section 10. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with a Fishers Cadillac dealer 11. Distinctive flair 12. Hoosier farm cylinder 13. Cushy 21. African river or country 25. Search for food 27. Indiana State Fair barn female 28. Let up 29. Bed Bath & Beyond sheets and stuff 30. Ancient Mexican

C Y C L I N G B I R D

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

P U R D U E T I M M C G R A W

D N A B S W E H T T A M E V A D O

6 Klipsch Concerts

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5 Pets

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T E N N I S T T E F F U B Y M M I J E

S W I M M I N G N O T R E D A M E

T A C K E I T H U R B A N C G

M H S I F D L O G K I S S

G Y M B O R E E G O D

D U A N E G A P U

C H I C A G O

4 Indiana Colleges

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Summer Sports

__________________ __________________ __________________ 2 Kids Stores

__________________ __________________

1 Grand Prix of Indianapolis Winner

__________________

32. Rules to follow 33. Beth-El Zedeck Temple scroll 34. Musical exercise piece 35. Boone County Recorder’s Office papers 38. Recycling ___ 41. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with an Indy steakhouse appellation 43. Brown ermine 46. Kona Jack’s luau dish 48. Kenya’s official language 51. Wall plaster

55. Dentistry on 116 filling 56. Unwakable states in the IU Health ICU 57. Letter carriers’ org.

58. Indy native Ryan Murphy’s hit show 59. ___ Show with David Letterman 61. Word on a weather map, often 63. Handle roughly 64. Site of the Taj Mahal 65. Village Tailors line 68. Shapiro’s bagel topper Answers on Page 39

May 20, 2014

LOSE WEIGHT NOW...

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Current in Carmel

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37

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Chaudion “Full Service” Auctions 22690 S. R. 19 – Cicero, IN 46034 (South of McDonalds) Hwy 19 Auction & Country Market YOUR AUCTION EVENT CENTER (5+ Acres of Parking) Call to Reserve Your Auction ELITE ON-SITE AUCTION SERVICE Our Website @ www.cwchaudion.com Chaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964 “OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOUR FAMILY SINCE 1920”

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Toys, Glassware, China, Pottery, Coins, Trade Books, Trains and much more.

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Services

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Beautiful Clarity Plus Acrylic 120-Gallon Salt Water Aquarium, Fully functioning. 6’L x 4’H x 2’W. Includes: pump, heater, live coral, lights. $300.00.

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8am & 11am Saturday appointments available $37.50hr. Experienced with references Phone 317-703-4173

Friday, May 23rd 8am – 4pm Saturday, May 24th 8am – Noon St. Marks United Methodist Church 4780 E. 126th St. Carmel (Corner of 126th and Gray Rd.)

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AUCTION

Skip’s Auctions Gallery

Next auction date; Monday May 26 “Early start time 1 p.m.”

Auction Zip #26565 We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins 14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN 765.606.6001 Always accepting clean consignments.

Real estate DISTRESS SALE

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

HOME FOR SALE Great location.

10663 Kyle Ct., Fishers 46037.

3BR/2BA on quiet cul-de-sac.

Tile in kitchen, baths, laundry, and entry. Master bath has separate garden tub & shower with walk-in closet. Cathedral ceilings in GR and Master bedroom. Fully privacy fenced backyard. New Sliding Glass Door - 2013. New high efficiency HVAC system - 2014. No Realtors.

No brokers.

now hiring Office Administrator:

CPA firm seeking qualified applicant for fulltime receptionist/admin position in Fishers office (part-time hours in the summer) .

Pursuing customer-oriented person able to interact professionally with clients and general public. Must be a self-starter and able to work independently. Strong organizational skills, computer skills, and verbal/written communication skills a must. Saturday hours required during tax season. Please submit resume to admin@fisherscpa.com.

May 20, 2014

Current in Carmel

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Now Hiring

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F/T Maintenance Technician.

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Now Hiring Employing concrete laborers

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.

Concrete experience is a plus. Apply in person or email only. Contact Concrete Tailors at office@concretetailors.com or in person at 5000 E. Conner St, Noblesville.

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.

NOW HIRING BOYS & GIRLS CLUB of Noblesville

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.

Busy chiropractic office seeks

Farm Help / Handyman

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

Needed 5x / week in Westfield, IN M-F 8a – 12p or 9a – 1p Clean stalls, feed animals, mow property, minor plumbing/electrical work, miscellaneous errands Please email resume/qualifications to: edge.city@hotmail.com Prefer previous experience

Receptionist/Front Desk Full-time position available in medical/ counseling practice. Must be outgoing, organized, self-starting team worker with proficiency in word processing and quickbooks. Experience in retail helpful but not necessary. Please email resume including salary expectations to linda@ livingwithintention.biz.

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

Bus Driver / Activity Assistant

Office Administrator

Wanted for The Hearth at Windermere. Must have CDL. Apply in person.

317-576-1925 Jim or Tiffany

Help Wanted: Optician -

Upscale optometry office seeking efficient, detail oriented optician Full Time or Part time 1 weeknight and 2 Saturdays a month required. Email resume to info@ busbyeyecare.com

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.

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Concerts: CHICAGO, DAVE MATTHEWS BAND, JIMMY BUFFETT, KEITH URBAN, KISS, TIM MCGRAW; Pets: BIRD, CAT, DOG, GOLDFISH, SNAKE; Colleges: BUTLER, INDIANA, NOTRE DAME, PURDUE; Sports: CYCLING, SWIMMING, TENNIS; Stores: GYMBOREE, TOYS ‘R US; Winner: PAGENAUD

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For Summer Positions Include Camp Counselors, Front Counter Attendants, and Program Areas. Work Week M-F Part-Time 25 to 35 hrs per week Fun, Energetic, Flexible, and Creative Experience preferred Apply @ 1448 Conner St., Noblesville Or email astutesman@bgcni.org

Vintage Spirits – Hiring Retail Clerks

Restaurant/Server experience preferred Wine knowledge helpful. Part time.

Evenings and Weekends may be required Apply within: 20821 Hague Road, Noblesville, 317-773-5348

Automotive Finishes

P/T Associate/Driver needed to make local deliveries and counter sales. Please apply at: Sherwin-Williams Automotive Finishes 14064 Britton Park Road Fishers, IN 46038 Ph: 317-770-1014 Fax: 317-770-1664 EOE M/F/D/V

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Carmel Clay Schools is accepting applications for Custodial openings. Positions are responsible to clean classrooms, restrooms and common areas.

Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives Job Fair Wednesday, May 21st 9am - 7pm Questions? Please contact Tessa at 765-778-6219 Apply in person: 2828 Enterprise Drive Anderson, IN 46013

Must pass background and drug screen

Positions are available for second and third shift, starting as a Trainee. No experience is required, training provided but prior experience is preferred.

Work schedule is 40 hours per week, excellent benefit package available after completion of 60 days of employment.

Apply online: http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/

Information regarding position openings and on-line application is available at www.ccs.k12.in.us EOE

©2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

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Take a test that could save your life.

Our physicians recommend a yearly mammogram for women 40 years and older. And at Indiana University Health North Hospital, we not only offer mammograms from expert technicians, but a free in-depth risk screening and a prevention program to help fight breast cancer before it even begins. Of course, should you need treatment, you’ll find all the specialists you need in one convenient location, providing comprehensive care, support and education every step of the way.

To schedule a mammogram and get a free breast cancer risk screening, please call 317.688.2955 To learn more, visit iuhealth.org/northbreastrisk IU Health North Hospital | 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel, IN

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