June 13, 2017 – Carmel

Tuesday, June 13, 2017

Special Section inside

Brothers’ IceBr8kr app uses tech to create real-life connections / P15 New neighborhood could threaten historic home / P3

Clerk-Treasurer concerned about Christkindl funds / P5

Track, tennis teams win state titles / P9

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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

June 13, 2017

Classic Car Call-Out

Current in Carmel

-J UL Y4

www.currentincarmel.com

Do you have a classic car from the 1940’s , 50’s or 60’s? Then we need your help and a strong show of your Patriotism. The CarmelFest Parade Committee is in need of several more classic cars to transport this year’s Parade Grand Marshal Korean War Veteran’s Group. If you can help, please contact Sharleen Miller – phone 317-345-0682 or email: millersb123@gmail.com

JU LY 3

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2017

Hoosier Crossroads Music Festival at CarmelFest

Spoon Man

By Cindy Roberts-Greiner

Come to CarmelFest on July 3rd and get “SPOONED”

by Jimmy Cruise. The “Spoon Man” offers a hilarious interactive comedy program for all ages. He gives a real stirring performance, everyone will eat up - no bibs required. The “Spoon Man” has a totally clean act - he never uses dirty silverware. The “Spoon Man” has been playing the spoons for nearly 35 years, authored the book Spoon Boy, is married with 5 kids & a mortgage and supports his family by playing the spoons.

His program contains several outrageous impressions such as Glen Miller and Elvis, A Heavy Metal Spoon Player and A Rap Spoon Player. He has an audience sing-a-long competition. And, he creates a Mountain Band out of members of the crowd. Be sure and catch this spoonful of fun on Monday, July 3rd 5:45-6:30pm by the Gazebo Stage.

Purchase your lite-up CarmelFest Spark Button at Wednesday nite Gazebo concerts, at the Carmel Saturday Farmer’s Market & at the "All Things Carmel" store on Main Street in Carmel.

The CarmelFest NorthZone Stage will come to life on Monday – July 3rd with some of the best local, professional talent the Hoosier State has to offer! The entire day’s entertainment in the NorthZone will be crowned the “Hoosier Crossroads Music Festial at CarmelFest” The festivities will kick off with “Airstream Betty” performing from 3:00pm to 4:30pm on July 3rd.

“Airstream Betty” is a 7-member modern country/Americana/folk cover band based in Indianapolis.

Their unique sound features tight harmonies, lively country favorites, and a rocking fiddle!

After a quick set break, “The Cosmic Situation” will take the stage from 5:00pm-6:45pm with its power trio exemplifying stylistic

elements ranging from rock and soul to blues and jazz fusion. The group is well-known for its groove based sound that is sophisticated yet listenable.

After “The Cosmic Situation” gets the crowd totally revved up and ready to rock, music and guitar enthusiasts will enjoy the show of their lives from 7:30pm-10:30pm as local band legends Benito DiBartoli, Tad Robinson, Gordon Bonham, Paul Holdman and Doug Henthorn step on stage for feature performances and good ‘ole jam sessions.

Mark you calendar now to be at the CarmelFest NorthZone (just north of the Fire Station) on Monday - July 3rd from 3:00pm-10:30pm.

CarmelFest.net Facebook.com/CarmelFest SPONSORED IN PART BY:

@CarmelFestNews

June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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On the cover

Neal, left, and Jay Phalora recently presented their app, IceBr8kr, at the Collision conference in New Orleans. IceBr8kr aims to use social media to help users meet friends in real life. (Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XI, No. 38 Copyright 2016.

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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New Beazer subdivision could threaten 1830s-era home

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com Beazer Homes Indiana is proposing a new subdivision in northeast Carmel where 80 percent of the homeowners development must be 55 years old or older. But some Carmel history lovers are wondering why a historic home built in 1834 isn’t preserved in the plans.

THE SUBDIVISION The 59-acre parcel is northeast of the 136th Street and Keystone Parkway roundabout and would be called The Reserve at Cool Creek.

Currently, 164 homes are planned, with 61 villa homes, each with two dwellings per villa similar to a duplex, and 42 ranch homes. The density is 2.9 homes per acre, only slightly higher than the current zoning of 2.76 homes per acre. Nearly 40 percent of the site is dedicated to common areas.

Access would be through a main entrance off 136th Street. Entrances have been proposed at Smokey Ridge Trail, Smokey Ridge Lane, Matt Street and Millgate/Laura Vista.

City councilor Sue Finkam said with an agerestricted community that generates a belowaverage number of trips and five access points, traffic impact into adjacent neighborhoods will be minimal.

City councilor Bruce Kimball said the project should head to the Carmel Plan Commission soon. He expects some remonstrance because the homes might cost less than $300,000, and nearby residents worry it could impact their property values.

“We really have a need for affordable housing in Carmel, especially for empty nester homes,” he said.

THE HISTORIC HOME The home at 2724 E. 136th St. is built on land originally deeded to William Wilkinson in 1822. He died before building on the land, and Silas Moffitt, a member of one of Carmel’s first families, ended up owning the land. His son, David, built a two-story log cabin in 1834. After getting married, he added a brick Georgianstyle addition in 1853. The land and structures changed ownership and were passed down through generations. The last person to live

A home built in 1834 could be torn down for a new subdivision. (Submitted photo)

in the house, Hank Hull, died in 2014. The land went to his nephews and nieces in Colorado.

The plans submitted to the Plan Commission make no mention of preserving the Hull House.

“The house is not listed on the city’s list of historic homes, so when the plans were designed, it was with the understanding that the current home would be torn down,” Finkam said. “Since that time, just prior to the filing, the Carmel Historical Preservation Commission reached out to the developer about preserving the home.”

Beazer Homes did not respond to a request for comment.

Emily Ehrgott, executive director of the Carmel Clay Historical Society, said the house is worth saving because it’s one of the few Carmel homes left from the 1800s. Ehrgott bought and restored the historic McShane House on Range Line Road, where she lives with her husband and kids.

“I have not been inside, but it looked in much better condition than (my) house was,” Ehrgott said.

Kimball said he’s unsure of the condition, but he said if it’s possible he’d support preserving the historic home.

“We will have to look at it, but it could work as a clubhouse,” he said.

Finkam said she’s not sure what will happen to the home.

“I had a chance to tour the home,” she said.

“It’s in a beautiful location, but the house itself appears to be in terrible condition. I don’t know anything about structural engineering, but I wonder if it can be salvaged.”

Dispatches Bike There, Borrow a Chair expands — The City of Carmel and the National Bank of Indianapolis have expanded the Bike There, Borrow a Chair program.

The premise is simple: you can bike to an event, park it at a free rack (lock not included), then grab a free lawn chair for the night. At the end of the night, return the chair and bike home. The program includes Wednesday evening gazebo concerts, Jazz on the Monon and downtown Carmel festivals.

Gold Award earned — Carmel High School student Grace Hamilton recently received the Gold Award, Girl Scouts highest award. Hamilton collaborated with Tools for School, a program dedicated to giving students with special needs the chance to choose school supplies ranging from notebooks to sneakers. She also created a website detailing how to transform community events into inclusive experiences for all.

College news — Carmel resident Greg Dugdale, a student at Savannah College of Art and Design, was chosen to present his fashion collection at the inaugural SCAD Fashwkd, a four-day event to highlight the work of top students.

Carmel resident Jarod May graduated from Colgate University. Carmel resident Xuyuan Han graduated from Lake Forest Academy.

Dean’s list — The following Carmel residents were named to the dean’s list: Northeastern University – Rachel Dowley, Stefan Arnell; Bucknell University – Abigail Garrett.

Volunteer tutors needed — School on Wheels is recruiting volunteer to tutors help break the cycle of homelessness through education for next school year. The program provides tutoring to more than 400 children experiencing homelessness. For more, visit indyschoolonwheels.org/tutor/ or contact volunteer manager Samantha Breeling, samantha@indysow.org or 317-202-9100.

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June 13, 2017

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

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Council approves $220K for Christkindl market

By Ann Marie Shambaugh annmarie@youarecurrent.com

The Carmel City Council held a special meeting June 9 to approve spending $220,000 from Mayor Jim city news Brainard’s arts grants fund to help launch a Christkindl market at the Center for the Performing Arts Centre Green.

The unanimous vote for the only item on the agenda came after Carmel Clerk-Treasurer Christine Pauley requested additional time for her office to review the claim, which she received May 23. She Pauley said most claims are itemized, while this one only requested the funds to help start up the market.

“Knowing what I know about that fund code account, it requires a variety of documentation to be provided when the money is awarded by the mayor’s office, so I wanted to have an understanding of how this occurred after the awarded period of time had expired,” Pauley said. “Little did I know there was roughly around $220,000 left in that account that had for whatever reason not been spent by the mayor in giving out awards and grants in December 2016 for the year 2017.”

Pauley questioned why this newly formed nonprofit didn’t have to follow the same rules as others that receive arts grant funds, such as going through an application process and providing financial documentation, among other things.

City Council President Sue Finkam said the council voted to approve the claim after city attorneys reviewed it and said it was ready to be processed.

“I have no problem with her asking questions about the nonprofit or the project, but it has nothing to do with certifying the claims for approval,” Finkam said.

She also said that the mayor’s office reviews requests for arts grant funds, not

the city council.

Dan McFeely, a spokesperson for the City of Carmel who also is president of the Christkindl market’s nonprofit board of directors, said he could not provide a breakdown of how the $220,000 would be spent because “the budget has not been completed or reviewed by the board.”

An agreement for professional services signed May 2 to hire former Lake City Bank employee Maria Murphy as the Christkindl market master and CEO states that she will receive $110,000 a year and benefits that include the city paying 80 percent for a family health insurance Finkam plan for three years with automatic renewal for another three years.

“By virtue of the president of the board of directors, Dan McFeely, approving a more than $700,000 six-year salary commitment, of which over 70 percent of the 6-week-old corporation’s initial city grant money funding of $220,000 is already spent on administrative costs since (the) CEO has incurred (the) expense of traveling to Germany (the) week of May 30, 2017, plus a contractual commitment of City of Carmel employees to work the Christkindlmarkt, Inc. project, the city has high risk in losing the $220,000 investment plus (it) may be liable for future costs since the (Carmel Redevelopment Commission’s) investment of the 42 Christkindl huts (is) currently being procured,” Pauley stated in an email to the city council. “From what has been presented to this office, the corporation has no other source of revenues to sustain these costs but future city funding.”

The $220,000 claim originally was planned to be up for a vote at the regular June 5 council meeting, but Pauley said she told Brainard she wasn’t ready to sign off on it.

She requested the item be placed on the council’s next regular agenda for June 19.

Brainard said the special session was necessary to pay bills.

Dispatches Correction — In the June 6 edition of Current in Carmel, a story about the Carmel High School Alumni Association misidentified Kathy Whitaker Venable.

Road Construction – For the latest on road closures around town visit currentincarmel.com

Veterans to lead parade – Korean War veterans are to be honored as the Grand Marshal Unit at this year’s CarmelFest Parade. For more, contact Elaine Roberts at 765-437-5787.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

ANNOUNCING MONON AND MAIN PRIME OFFICE LOCATION AVAILABLE EARLY 2018

Anthony and Charles Lazzara announced today that 26,000 sq. ft. of office space will become available for occupancy the first quarter of 2018. Located on Main Street in the Arts & Design District, the development is part of the Monon Trail leading to Midtown. The Lazzaras have paid attention to the trends in office workforce environments by creating an engaging workplace for prospective tenants. Features will include: • 200-car attached parking garage with elevator service to each office floor.

• A highly visible West Main Street address.

• Sheltered bike storage in the attached garage.

• On-property chophouse and separate rooftop restaurant.

• Walking distance to a host of amenities in the district.

• On the Monon Greenway.

• Connecting plaza and urban park featuring entertainment and civic events.

The gateway to Midtown in Downtown Carmel, where a host of cultural and civic-sponsored events happen weekly.

For immediate consideration, please contact Charles Lazzara / clazzara@mononandmainllc.com or Anthony Lazzara / aclazzara@gmail.com

CRC to buy Miller Auto Care site

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Care is allowed to stay for up to five years, according to the deal, but is likely planning to relocate to another building in Carmel.

The Carmel Redevelopment Commission “This would create a hardship for the has agreed to pay a little more than $1 milbusiness, and they would need to lion to acquire relocate,” Meyer said.

Development Miller Auto Old Town Design Group had an Care’s land agreement to buy Miller Auto Care’s along Range Line Road to build a property when the developer originew roundabout. nally needed the land to construct CRC Director Corrie Meyer said parking to support Midtown buildthe city plans to extend Fourth ings. As part of the deal, Miller Auto Street into Midtown and construct Meyer Care would have been relocated to a roundabout at Fourth Street and a new building in Carmel before the curRange Line Road. Meyer said without the rent one would have been torn down. Old roundabout and road extension there will Town Design Group submitted designs for be too many people traveling to and from the new Miller Auto Care building and went the new Allied Solutions headquarters in through the Carmel Plan Commission, but Midtown, which would lead to traffic conplanned buildings ended up moving locagestion. The plan should alleviate congestions and the Miller Auto Care land wasn’t tion on Range Line, she said. immediately needed.

Miller Auto Care, however, is not closing.

Meyer said the CRC would buy the land The family owned business can still opfrom Old Town Design Group, which will erate on the property but will lose about half of its parking lot because of the round- have acquired the land by the time the city purchases it. She said when Miller Auto Care about construction, which is why the CRC relocates, the land can be used for further would acquire the entire property. Miller Midtown development. She said the city is Auto Care would shuttle cars in and out under no obligation to help Miller Auto Care and pay no rent for two years. Rent would relocate but that it could be a possibility. be $5,000 a month after that. Miller Auto

June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Mayor disagrees with Trump’s Paris Agreement withdrawal

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

that protecting the environment goes beyond carbon emissions.

“There is no Democrat or Republican that Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said it’s time wants dirty water to drink or dirty air to for the mayors of the U.S. to show leadbreathe,” he said. ership in More than 200 mayors nationenvironment response to wide have signed a pledge to President reduce greenhouse gases and Donald Trump’s June 1 decision to increase investments in renewable withdraw from the Paris Agreement. energy and energy efficiency. The Brainard said he disagrees with City of Carmel wasn’t listed on the Trump’s “America First” policy and website, but Brainard said it will be believes pulling out of the Paris Brainard added to the pledge.

Agreement will harm worldwide On Feb. 20, the city council made Carmel efforts to prevent climate change. the first municipality in the state to pass a “I am disappointed. Other countries need to rely on our country’s word,” Brainard said. climate resilience and recovery resolution.

Brainard said he was surprised Trump “I think putting the quality of air as a priorpulled out of the agreement. On May 28, he ity, making sure our coastal cities aren’t told the Washington Examiner that he preflooded, making sure we preserve our fossil dicted Trump would stay in. fuels and encourage energy independence, if we don’t do those things it will harm the more online United States. I think he’s totally misinterpreted what we need to do to make America Read the full story and see a list of a great country and put America first.”

Brainard’s environmental initiatives in Besides climate change, Brainard said he Carmel at currentincarmel.com hopes more Republicans will understand

Current in Carmel

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Mayors to play power soccer

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Westfield Mayor Andy Cook got some very brief training in using a power wheelchair during a photo opportunity.

He’ll get a lot more fundraiser soon.

“I’m excited to participate in the U.S. Power Soccer Association’s Mayor’s Cup and to welcome this remarkable group of athletes to Westfield and Grand Park,” Cook said. “It’s my hope that this event will help raise funding to support athletes with disabilities.”

Cook will join Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear and Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt in competing with the five United States National Power Soccer Team members from the Indianapolis area in the Mayors’ Cup from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. June 16 at the Grand Park Fieldhouse in Westfield. Athletes use power wheelchairs to play soccer indoors on a basketball court size-court. Following the Mayors’ Cup, the United States Power Soccer Association MK Battery Conference Cup Series will be held at Grand Park Fieldhouse June 16 to 18. There is no admission

Natalie Russo, Westfield Mayor Andy Cook and Jordan Dickey will compete in the Mayors’ Cup. (Submitted photo)

cost.

Natalie Russo of Carmel is playing in her second World Cup for the U.S. July 5 to 9 in Kissimmee, Fla. She previously was on the 2007 USA team that won in Tokyo.

“It’s not really a sport that is very well known to a lot of people, so getting some public figures involved is going to be good for the sport,” said Russo, who plays for Circle City Rollers.

Russo’s mother, Karen, is the World Cup chair. Russo hopes the Mayors’ Cup and Conference Cup Series will help draw more exposure and donations for the team’s efforts.

Family Medicine Physicians

WELCOMING PATIENTS Amanda M. Houchens, MD, and Brian C. Howse, MD, are welcoming patients at Carmel Family Medicine, a Franciscan Physician Network practice.

Dr. Houchens is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine and completed her residency training in family medicine at St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. She is board-certified in family medicine.

Dr. Howse established the Carmel Family Medicine practice and is a long-time member of the Franciscan Health medical staff. He is board-certified in family medicine.

Carmel Family Medicine is located at 12188-B N. Meridian Street, Suite 280.

12188-B N. Meridian Street, Suite 280 Carmel, IN 46032 Ask about MyChart, our online system for viewing your health record and staying in touch with your doctor. Watch a demo at FranciscanDocs.org.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Boys track state champs again

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School boys track and field coach Ken Browner marvels at Ryan Lipe’s versatility. achievement “He’s an amazing athlete,” Browner said. “He’s one of the top five kids I’ve ever coached in my life. He could run a 10.61 (in the 100 meters), switch shoes, get on the runway and vault 17-3 to win. It was an amazing swing for the emotion of the team.

From that point, we just caught fire.”

Lipe, who will compete for the University of Alabama next season, captured the pole vault state title for the second consecutive year; was second in the 100 meters; and was on the 400 and 1,600 relay teams that placed sixth as the Greyhounds won the state title June 2 with 69 points, 22 more than second-place Avon.

Lipe said he got a boost from teammates and fans after he surprised himself by finishing second in the 100. When he got back to the pole vault, he knew he needed to clear 17-3 to win.

“When I did, I felt like I was on top of the world,” he said. His twin brother, Mitch,

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The Carmel boys track team won its third consecutive state title June 2 in Bloomington.

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finished fourth in the pole vault.

It was the third consecutive state title for Carmel, but it was the most dominating win. The Greyhounds won by two points in 2016 and by 12.25 in 2015.

“The kids were not going to be denied,” Browner said. “We kind of got after it early by winning the (3,200 relay). We basically didn’t finish any worse than sixth place in all the events we scored.”

The Carmel team of Jon Balda, Trey Harris, Eli Konow and Kenji Tomozawa won the 3,200 relay, the meet’s first running event.

Carmel’s Jalen Walker, who will play football at Miami University in Ohio, placed second in the 300 hurdles. Junior teammate Ben Miller finished third in the 3,200 run.

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Inspired effort leads to title

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Shortly before the state team championship match, Carmel High School girls tennis coach Spencer Fields had seritennis ous doubts whether his No. 1 singles player could go.

Cramping badly after her three-hour victory over defending state singles champion Maeve Koscielski of Cathedral in the semifinals, junior Lauren Lemonds was in an ambulance receiving IV fluids.

“We were preparing subs,” Fields said.

“We had a very bad feeling about whether she was going to play a second match.”

Lemonds was more confident than Fields that she would play.

“A lot of athletes would panic, but she seemed calm about it,” Fields said.

Lemonds not only came back to play but she again rallied to top Providence’s Halli Trinkle in three sets in No. 1 Carmel’s 5-0 victory over No. 4 Providence June 3 at North Central High School. The Greyhounds had beaten No. 2 and defending state champion Cathedral 4-1 in the morning semifinals. Trailing a set and behind 4-1 in the second set, Lemonds beat Koscielski 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5).

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The Carmel girls tennis team celebrates winning the state championship June 3 at North Central High School. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

“I had a bad headache and was cramping badly,” Lemonds said. “I was kind of worried because I only had two hours.”

Fortunately, her father owns an ambulance company and got on the scene quickly.

“I didn’t know I needed a doctor’s clearance, but I did,” Lemonds said.

Lemonds said she felt better as the match went on as she rehydrated. Fields said doctors watched her closely and made sure she had food.

The Greyhounds completed a perfect 19-0 season en route to their fourth state title in five years and ninth overall.

Carmel tied its own record of seven IHSAA state team titles in a school year that it set in 2011-12.

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June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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County votes to censure Hern

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

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The Hamilton County Council voted 4-2 June 7 to censure councilor Jeff Hern after he accepted an agreement council in Hamilton County Superior Court May 24 on a charge of stealing a political opponent’s campaign signs during the 2016 primary campaign.

Councilor Rick McKinney, who had his signs stolen, publicly stated he wanted Hern to resign from the council. Several members of the public at the meeting asked for the same.

McKinney said it is posHern sible to remove a councilor with a two-thirds vote of the council, but that wasn’t proposed at the meeting.

At the meeting, Hern said he never admitted guilt in the case.

The signed agreement, obtained by Current states that prosecution would be withheld if Hern, “the defendant, admits the offense of criminal mischief, class A Misdemeanor.” The document also states that Hern must pay McKinney $892.49 for

the cost of the campaign signs and send him a letter of apology. If Hern complies with the signed agreement, then “prosecution of this matter will be withheld,” according to the document.

At the meeting, Hern said, “there is no crime,” and that he only agreed to the deal because he said his attorney advised him it would cost $20,000 to proceed.

“This is surprising to me that there’s been an ‘admission of guilt,’” Hern said.

Hern’s cellphone was discovered at the scene where McKinney’s signs were stolen, but Hern said McKinney his cellphone and checkbook had been stolen from his car, a claim he reiterated at the meeting.

“We fight to get the people we want in office and get out those we don’t,” Hern said.

Hern ran against McKinney and four others in the Republican primary for three open seats on the Hamilton County Council.

Hern, McKinney and Brad Beaver won the primary and general elections. For more, visit currentincarmel.com

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By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation is the first park system in Indiana to install Mamava, a private monon center breastfeeding suite.

The suite is inside the west building of the Monon Community Center.

Lindsay Labas, CCPR marketing director, said center members brought up the idea, then CCPR Chief Operating Officer Michael Klitzing saw a Mamava lactation pod while at a conference. CCPR decided to install the suite as a solution for the community’s request.

“It is our culture to be inclusive, and while we welcome breastfeeding everywhere, by installing a Mamava suite, we are now able to accomodate all new moms, some of which may not be comfortable breastfeeding/pumping in public,” Labas said. “We hope that by providing this amenity, new moms will get the best of both worlds by being able to breastfeed/pump when they need to and fit their workouts into their busy schedule.”

The 4-foot by 8-foot pod is equipped with

The Mamava pod is near the KidZone, across from the gymnasium, at the Monon Community Center. The suite was installed April 13. (Submitted photo)

fold-down tables to hold bags or a breast pump, an outlet and USB port and two benches. The suite also is equipped with air conditioning.

The $15,000 freestanding lactaction suite is the first product developed by Mamava, a company dedicated to transforming the culture of breastfeeding.

Labas said CCPR has received a great response from new moms thus far.

For more, visit carmelclayparks.com.

June 13, 2017

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2 CHS students in pageant

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Shelby Kate Everitt has been dancing since she was 3 years old.

“It’s something that Miss Indiana I’ve really shown my passion for in the Miss America organization,” Everitt said.

Everitt wants as many children as possible to have the opportunity to share that love.

As a candidate for Miss Indiana’s Outstanding Teen, Everitt’s platform is Kids Dance Outreach, a Everitt nonprofit organization.

“It’s bringing dance to inner-city schools like IPS,” she said.

Everitt, 17, will join fellow Carmel High School student Bella Harrison, 16, in the Miss Outstanding Teen competition. Both will be seniors this fall. Three nights of preliminary competition in the Miss Indiana and Miss Outstanding Teen competition will be held June 14, 15 and 16 with the Miss Indiana final set for 6 p.m. June 17 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center.

Everitt has been competing in pageants

since eighth grade. This is her fourth Miss Outstanding Teen contest.

Everitt, who was the 2015 Indiana Miss Outstanding Teen runner-up, qualified by winning Miss Southern Heartland’s Outstanding Teen.

Unlike Everitt, Harrison is a newcomer to the pageant world. She qualified in just her second pageant, Miss Heart of Indiana, earlier this spring.

“I like the environment and community that’s there and the friendships with the girls in just the few hours you are there with them,” Harrison said.

“You have a common goal Harrison but are all wanting the others to win at the same time. You’re not there as competitors, per se, all the time.

You are there as friends who are trying to improve upon themselves.”

Harrison’s platform is to end human trafficking. She held a fundraiser at Handel’s Homemade Ice Cream & Yogurt for Hope for Justice, a nonprofit devoted to the mission of helping human trafficking victims.

Harrison, who is graduating in December, is a student athletic trainer for CHS sports and plans to pursue that in college.

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June 13, 2017

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Famous farms featured in video

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

a planned community. McNamara donated 12 acres to the Archdiocese of Lafayette to build Our Lady of Mount Carmel in 1955.

Two Gaits Farm in Carmel was once of “There is a lot of history a lot of Carthe top standardbred horse farms in the melites don’t have an idea about,” nation. history McNamara said. “Fortunately, I’m a Leo McNamara Sr., pack rat, so I had a lot of photos.” an entrepreneur who The family sold the remaining had several businesses, moved his farmland to Ralph Wilfong in 1973. family to Carmel in 1940. He and his One of the most famous harness wife, Ethel, had 10 children, nine of horses was Adios (1940-65), which them boys. was once owned by Harry Warner “The house we grew up in was Dick McNamara of Warner Brothers Studio. Adios built in 1860 and still stands,” said proved to be a tremendous stud, siring Dick McNamara, an 87-year-old Carmel eight winners of the Little Brown Jug, one resident. of harness racing’s Triple Crown races.

Two Gaits Farm, which was named for Jerry Nickel, 64, grew up on Lynnwood the trotter and pacer gaits of a harness Farm. The farm belonged to Charles Lynn, horse, is one of two farms featured in the who eventually donated it to Purdue as an series, “Historical Farms of Clay Township,” agricultural research farm in the 1940s. which will premiere at the Carmel Clay “Until 1967, they raised purebred livePublic Library from 2 to 4 p.m. June 17. The videos about Lynnwood Farm and Two Gaits stock, cattle and Berkshire hogs,” said are sponsored by Doug Callahan, Clay Town- Nickel, a 1971 Carmel High School graduate who lives in Connersville. ship Trustee, and produced by The OMNI The farm land is near Plum Creek Golf Centre for Public Media, Inc. The Carmel Couse.

Clay Historical Society and the Carmel Clay “Northview Church is on part of the land, Public Library are partners in the series. and a lot of it is now subdivisions,” Nickel The land where Two Gaits was on insaid. cludes the Village of Mount Carmel, west Purdue sold the farm to developers in of Oak Ridge between 136th and 146th 1989. streets, which Leo McNamara developed as

Film highlights 65 years in city

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Hilda Hadley has lived in Carmel since 1952. During her 65 years in the city, she has worked with her church, the CCHS Girl Scouts and local government.

She’s gotten married and raised a family. And she has watched her city evolve and grow, just as she has.

Now 90-years-old and living in a retirement community called Summer Trace, Hadley finally has a chance to tell her story.

Hadley teamed up with the Carmel Clay Historical Society to craft a 20-minute video about Carmel’s history, from its rapid development to why it was included in the “Ripley’s Believe It or Not” book series. The video will premiere at a free screening at 6:30 p.m. June 14 at Summer Trace, 12999 N. Pennsylvania St. The video and screening are sponsored by Clay Township Trustee Doug Callahan.

“I’m very excited,” Hadley said. “All my friends will be there, and I’m excited for everyone to hear these stories.”

Hilda Hadley shares about watching Carmel grow during the past 65 years in a video to be released June 14. (Screenshot)

But Carmel is no longer the old country town Hilda remembers from days gone by.

Times have changed things, and Carmel is now a suburban city, no longer the community she said it once was.

But Hadley said she wouldn’t go back in time. Change is good, she said, as long as it doesn’t happen too quickly.

And Carmel is still Carmel at its core, she said.

“The big farms, the churches, the community, it all makes it Carmel,” she said.

See a trailer for the video at vimeo. com/219157706/001319c550.

June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

13

CHS grad racks up honors

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Alex Bourdeau went from not being aware there was a student employee award to winning four achievement of them.

Bourdeau, a 2013 Carmel High School graduate, was recently named Ball State University’s Student Employee of the Year. At the same time, he learned he won student employee for the state and midwest region and nationally.

Bourdeau, who worked at Ball State’s iStudio for the Dept. of Educational Psychology, had never heard of the honor until he learned he was nominated by his boss, Dr. Jerrell Cassady, for the Ball State honor.

Bourdeau learned he won all four awards at once.

“I went to go sit down after the first award and they told me to stay up there,” he said. “I guess I’m the first person ever to win all four awards. At least, that’s what I was told.”

Bourdeau earned $1,000 for the national award, $175 for the regional, $150 for state and $100 for the university. He is the first Ball State student to win the national award.

“My job tasks were data input and data

From left, Alex Bourdeau, with three of his awards, with Ball State University student body president James Wells. (Submitted photo).

analysis,” Bourdeau said. “A large part of my job is the program evaluation for two Smithsonian museums.

Bourdeau, who graduated in May with a degree in psychology, plans to pursue a master’s degree in quantitative psychology at Ball State and is awaiting word on whether he has been accepted.He would like to return to the iStudio.

“I looked forward to going to work after class,” he said. “So it felt even better to be recognized for something I loved.”

Carmel boy places 18th in bee

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

and etymologies and diligence to practice hours at a time,” Simona said. “This is more than anything a gift to himself for life.”

Being on stage for the Scripps National Ivan, 13, qualified by winning his school Spelling Bee was a little daunting at first for competition and Marion County Nicholas Ivan. regional event in Indianapolis. achievement “In the first “It was my goal to be in the top two on-stage 40 or 50,” Ivan said. rounds before the finals, I was reCoincidentally, Ashwin Prasad, ally nervous and jittery while I was who went to his third consecutive waiting for everyone else,” said National Spelling Bee after winning Ivan, a Carmel resident who rethe Hamilton County competition, cently finished eighth grade at the Ivan lives two houses down from Ivan.

Sycamore School. “I was worried The two prepared together some before about getting that one word I didn’t know. the national competition. Both will attend After I made the finals, I wasn’t as jittery. I Carmel High School in the fall. Prasad, who knew I already made it this far.” didn’t qualify for the top 40, previously atThere were a record 291 participants in the bee. Ivan was named one of 40 finalists tended Creekside Middle School.

Ivan said his favorite subjects are math after the two preliminary rounds May 31. He and science. He has twice been on the finished in a tie for 18th place June 1.

Sycamore School team that qualified for His mother, Simona, said her son spelled the middle school division of the National lamellibranch and solfeggio in rounds four Science Bowl. and five and misspelled noyade (mass Although he has plenty of time to change execution by drowning) in round six to be his mind, Ivan said studying infectious diseliminated.

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Sartino aiming for 2020 Olympics

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Luke Sartino is a typical college student in many ways. An rising senior at Marian University, where he’s a memkarate ber of the men’s soccer team, he spends his free time studying and practicing.

But the 21-year-old also is preparing for another title: Olympic karate contender.

Sartino recently participated in karate competitions in Malta, Spain, and Las Vegas in preparation for his ultimate life goal of winning an Olympic gold medal. He won first place in Malta and went undefeated in Las Vegas.

“It’s important to get this experience fighting people from all over the world, because people from different parts of the world fight very differently,” Sartino said.

Unlike many countries, the U.S. doesn’t fund its karate athletes, Sartino said, so he pays for trips out of his own pocket. And unlike other nation’s athletes who may receive funding to spend their days training, he has to juggle his schedule to build in time for training.

“Being a college student, it’s definitely very hard to leave classes in the middle of the week to compete in Europe and then return and get right back into the swing of things,” Sartino said. “These events won’t qualify me for anything. However, they will help me continue to polish my image and become more well known in the karate world before the Olympics.”

As team captain, Sartino provides team-

Luke Sartino displays medals and trophies he won at a recent competition. (Submitted photo)

mates with tips and advice to help them in international competition. It’s a role he’s dreamed of since his first international trip when he was 10.

“That can range from knowledge of the rules, how the tournament is organized or how to conduct themselves inside the tournament,” he said. “Occasionally, I also get the chance to assist in running the team training sessions while abroad.”

It’s all in preparation for the 2020 Olympic Trials, which will take place a few months prior to the Summer Games. And competition will be tough. Only 80 athletes in karate, 40 men and 40 women, will make the team.

“Of the 40 males there are four different divisions, which means there will only be 10 athletes in my weight category who will get the spot to compete in the Olympics,” Sartino said. “I definitely picture myself on the medal stand in 2020. If I didn’t picture myself on the medal stand, I would have a hard time keeping myself motivated to train every day.”

obituaries Marilyn M. Smith, 88, of Carmel, died June 3. She was born Nov. 22, 1928, in Duluth, Minn., the daughter of Axel and Esther Ramsey Ecklund.

Marilyn served as Pike Township Assessor from 1974 until retiring in 1991. She also was asked to be a precinct committeeman, finding it rewarding to help elect Republicans to office. Later, she moved to Smith the position of ward chairman.

Politics were an integral part of Marilyn’s life, but she also enjoyed playing bridge and traveling.

In addition to her parents, Marilyn was preceded in death by her son, Thomas Smith, and sister, Florence Sabatine.

Marilyn is survived by her husband, Keith C. Smith.

Visit bussellfamilyfunerals.com to share a condolence and read Marilyn’s complete obituary.

William “Bill” E. Howell, 83, of Carmel died May 23. He was born Jan. 28, 1934, in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Bill was preceded in death by his wife, Millie, in 2014.

Survivors Howell include his sons, Dennis (Becky), Brad and Brian (Debbie); seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one great-great granddaughter; three sisters; and one brother.

Visit bussellfamilyfunerals. com to express online condolences and read Bill’s complete obituary.

June 13, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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15

Brothers’ IceBr8kr app uses tech to create real-life connections

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com With so many social media outlets available at the touch of a button, one would think it would be easier cover story than ever to meet people and make friends.

Neal and Jay Phalora are convinced the opposite is true. But they also believe it’s possible for technology to solve this problem, and they have set out to prove it.

In March, the brothers launched IceBr8kr, an app that lets users find each other within a shared 100-yard radius with a simple digital “Hello” that can easily lead to a reallife meeting if both parties are interested.

“Social media has put a divide in being social. People are looking down at their phones. People are sitting on their couch, not actually having any human interaction,” Jay said. “The most awkward part of meeting someone new is that first meeting, that first initial breaking of the ice with somebody new. We’ve come up with a way that can alleviate some of that awkwardness.”

If two IceBr8kr users make contact through the app, they can send each other up to eight messages before being disconnected from each other for an hour. That’s enough time for them to decide if they want to meet in person, Jay said. IceBr8kr is not intended to be a messaging app.

“It’s there to actually promote the actual human interaction of meeting someone and talking to somebody new,” he said.

Neal, left, and Jay, right, with their father, Dr. Onkar S. Phalora. (Submitted photo)

Neal said he’s always had a creative side.

He remembers coming up with inventions as a kid and building things with his father.

But after attending Anderson University, his career path took him into business development for biotech companies. In late 2016 he decided to leave that field and focus on IceBr8kr and his other business,

A father’s influence

The Phaloras grew up in Anderson, where their father, Dr. Onkar S. Phalora, taught at Anderson University for 32 years. Onkar now resides in Noblesville, but he grew up in India at the base of the Himalayas.

He came to the U.S. in 1961 to get a college education.

Neal and Jay credit their father with instilling a strong work ethic in them, as neither had much of a background in tech when they decided to create an app.

“It was a huge, huge learning curve,” said Jay, adding that he often spent six to eight hours a day trying to debug IceBr8kr. “We will sit with a problem longer than most people, and that’s something our dad has drilled in us.”

DocRx Now, full time. He is also a public speaker and life coach.

Neal and his wife live in Carmel with their 2-year-old twins. He said they were “totally naïve” when they bought their home but couldn’t have ended up in a better place.

“We live right off the Monon,” he said.

“We discovered after the fact The Palladium and the events that are going on every weekend.”

Jay studied economics at Anderson University and earned a law degree at Valparaiso University. He lives in Valparaiso, where he started a mortgage and financial company that he still runs. He and his wife are expecting their first child this fall.

The brothers relied on Carmel-based Swan Software to help code the app, but they did most of the debugging to make sure IceBr8kr worked exactly as envisioned.

“Neither of us are programmers, so Jay and I spent a lot of time looking on (online) threads because of our upbringing and our dad’s demand on us in some ways to push us to say that we can find the answers, because that’s how he raised us,” Neal said.

“This project looks simple, but it was a lot more complex than any of us saw when we initially got into this.”

Test run

IceBr8kr identifies other app users within a 100yard radius. (Submitted photo)

The Phaloras decided run one of the first large-scale IceBr8kr tests in a familiar

place: Anderson University. They felt a college campus would be an ideal spot to use IceBr8kr, and it turns out they were right.

Victor Mweu was among the students who helped test the app at Anderson.

“I truly believe IceBr8kr is an app of the future,” he said. “It addresses such an important aspect of life: meeting new people.

By bridging the gap of introduction through technology, in any setting, IceBr8kr has no competition in the app stores.”

But the app isn’t just for students. Neal said it could help people in any community get to know each other better, especially if certain places, such as cafés or restaurants, become known as IceBr8kr hotspots.

He also sees it as a good fit for the business community, helping to simplify networking at events and conventions.

Wherever it’s used, the Phaloras hope their technology will result in friendships that go beyond a screen.

“If you feel like you want to break the ice with somebody after a few conversations, you can just walk over and meet them face-to-face,” Jay said. “It’s a very real-time situation.”

Learn more at IceBr8kr.com.

a big collision Not long after launching, IceBr8kr caught the attention of some big names in the tech industry.

The brothers were accepted into the Alpha Mentorship program at Collision, a tech conference in New Orleans that draws 20,000 people from 50 countries.

Only 10 percent of companies that apply for the Alpha program are accepted.

Alpha participants exhibit their ideas on the conference floor, have special networking opportunities, mentorship from venture capitalists and receive other perks.

“We felt very validated by all the attention and turnout,” Neal said. “Being novice at this convention, we felt a sense of accomplishment as our app was well-received and much further along than many of the prototypes that were exhibiting.”

The Phaloras hope to return to the Collision conference in 2018.

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June 13, 2017

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o b s e r v a tion

A survivor’s tale

Outdoor cooking

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker It must be summer because we are cooking outside! What is it about longer, warmer days that urges us to move from the comfortable confines of our cozy kitchens to brave the complexities of charcoal and imprecise temperature control? From the earliest times, we humans have maintained our precious fires inside, first in the cave, then in the hut. We understand that control over the resource is part-and-parcel to dominion on this planet. Modern ranges, heating and cooling units and other devices all reflect efforts to perfect management of our environment.

With reduced threat from wildlife and other human enemies, we came to recognize that an outdoor kitchen was both safer and cooler, especially in the heat of the summer months. Technology allowed us to conjure fires more easily and organized society begat rule-of-law and professional enforcement. Perhaps our Weber Grills reflect this move of the hearth from the cave to the lawn.

Even as improved security has allowed us to live outside without fear, upgraded technology makes staying indoors cool and comfortable. So, are we cooking out because we always have or for other reasons? Is a big fire under a big sky just a part of our DNA? Or, do we have a panoply of new justifications? What other rituals in our daily lives are an echo of some earlier, and justifiable, behavior that we continue to do nowadays more from habit than from necessity? Cooking outdoors is fun, disrupts the routine and rustles up some unusual flavors. The tradition’s modern iteration seems worthy of retention. Can we say the same for all the habits we keep?

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

BEL I EVE I T !

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Frederick, Va., a special license is required for persons wishing to sell such items as tableware and coins.

Source: dumblaws.com

READER ’ S V I EW

Raising cigarette tax can save lives Editor, “When did you quit?” I ask.

“Ten years ago,” she replies. “I wish I had never started. Quitting was the hardest thing I ever did, and it doesn’t undo the 30 years before.”

I nod with understanding as I start her IV. The respiratory therapist has already been called to give her a breathing treatment. She is audibly wheezing, with a rattling cough. I will see many like her throughout my day.

Most likely, you know someone who smokes. Indiana is ranked 44th worst in the nation, meaning 23 percent of Hoosiers smoke. Maybe you know someone who has developed a lung condition or has cancer that stems from smoking. It is legal, highly addictive and deadly: 11,100 Hoosiers die from smoking-related illnesses every year.

Therefore, I support raising the cigarette tax and the legal smoking age. In Indiana, 4,100 teenagers start smoking

every year. It is believed that raising the legal age would reduce smoking by 12 percent. Indiana has the lowest cigarette tax compared to our other neighboring states, besides Kentucky. Those who oppose raising the cigarette tax are concerned that raising prices will hurt businesses that profit from cigarette sales.

However, the increased tax will increase revenue for Indiana, and the hope is that it will lower the $6 billion spent in health care costs from smoking-related illnesses.

As an emergency department nurse, I see the effects of smoking every day.

Watching a loved one struggle to breathe is devastating. So I ask: Speak to your legislator about the need to raise the cigarette tax and the legal smoking age.

If we can make it a little bit harder for someone to smoke and give them a little more cause to consider the risks they are taking, then we might just save a life.

Ashley Estep, Carmel

I survived another Memorial Weekend with the in-law family, folks – 20 kids and 12 adults, all piled into humor a 100-year-old lake house in northern Indiana. I’m pleased to report that there were no shankings or “accidental” poisonings, and that all couples emerged still sound in their marriages. But Lady Drama managed to find our little reunion, as she is want to do when that many people are working out of one kitchen and no one is sleeping.

I planned accordingly and arrived one day late, knowing that the Friday night in-processing is a hot mess. Cousins so excited to see one another they literally are bouncing off walls; brothers giddy to have a few days together to relax and catch up; and sisters-in-law eyeballing each other, trying to determine which of their bedtime routines will ultimately win out (there can be only one!).

Actually, we all get along really well and have learned to express frustrations early and often. But by the last night, defenses are gone, fatigue has set in and wine is making a play for family membership. Enter two strung-out moms trying to get the youngest down for the night after a slight misunderstanding about the agreed-upon bedtime. Amid harsh words, jabby fingers and a lobbed F-bomb, Lady D easily claims her next victims.

As a non-participant in the fun turn of events, I found the whole incident highly entertaining. Not that I enjoy seeing my sisters-in-law argue, but when both are so clearly exhausted from keeping their young kids alive in true chaos, it was only a matter of time before they’d detonate. Besides, per usual, apologies and hugs were given the next morning.

Peace out.

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

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

Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

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17

READERS ’ V I EWS Headline was ‘clueless and offensive’ Editor, Co-opting the “Trail of Tears” headline for something other than the historic event of the near decimation of the Cherokee

seemed clueless and offensive. Editors need to step in and edit.

Catherine Hughes, Carmel

Let’s hold elected officials accountable on health care Editor, We all reap the benefits of our Constitution when our elected leaders make decisions based on research and ethics.

We lose out when self-interests or the interests of corporations lead the decisionmaking process.

When it comes to something like health care, I want to know that decisions are made that serve all Americans – encouraging us to make healthy choices to prevent some ailments and providing financial and medical support in times of need. I don’t want to have a plethora of plans or have variability as far as health care provisions based on our residency. I want to live in a country where health care is provided for all — one plan that covers thoroughly and

definitively.

I want this plan based on research as far as what is working for us and other nations as well as what we want to improve upon. I want to know every American has access to see a doctor when needed, has access to prescriptions when needed and receives outstanding medical care when needed.

As Americans, we do have to evaluate our daily habits and work to stay healthy, but no one of us can predict a catastrophic medical condition that we or a loved one may face in the future. Let’s hold our elected officials accountable to do what is right in making sure every American has quality health care.

Shelley Carey, Carmel

Stem Cell Therapy

Children deserve more recess time Editor, I want to thank Sara Baldwin for bringing to light the recess issue in Carmel. If CCS wants to stay at the top, they need to start addressing these issues head-on instead of pushing the issue on to the teachers. Letting teachers “allot recess time if they feel

it is needed” seems like an abstract plan with no real solution. I hope Dr. (Nick) Wahl will take full responsibility for this issue and just require 15 extra minutes of recess a day. The children deserve so much more.

Jazzy O’Brien, Noblesville

Indiana should protect its treasured documents Editor, The Tennessee State Legislature voted to appropriate $98 million for a new Tennessee State Archives. The Indiana House of Representatives, however, voted down a request for $27.5 million for a new Indiana State Archives building to replace the dangerous, leaking warehouse that currently houses our own archives.

Indiana’s most treasured documents — records about Indiana’s first black Civil War regiment, photographs of the Beatles’ con-

cert at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, files from Gov. Mike Pence’s administration, and information about Mike Tyson and John Dillinger — have been in this abysmal “temporary” location for 16 years. I applaud our Tennessee neighbors for their good sense and planning for the future. The lack of vision and foresight shown in our own legislature is unfortunate. The General Assembly voted yes to a new building in 2015. Now they need to come through on their promise.

Katherine Dill, Carmel

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Jokes on you, brother Commentary by Dick Wolfsie “Are you sitting down?” my sister asked. “Our brother is about to do something a 66-year-old man seldom does humor at this point in his life.”

I called out to my wife, “Start packing, Mary Ellen. We’re going to New York for my brother’s Bar Mitzvah!”

“No,” Linda said, “it’s even a little stranger than that. He’s decided to get married.”

“OK.” “You don’t seem very shocked.”

“Not shocked, yet. Now, let’s see if he can find a wife.”

The same day, I got this text from Peter, a lifelong bachelor and NYC cab driver: “Dick, I want you to give the first toast at my wedding. Please don’t mention sex, politics, my drinking, my gambling, my bad temper or any of my former girlfriends. My fiancée’s name is Ana. She is from Peru.

That’s pretty much all I know about her.

Thanks, Peter.”

Here are some of the jokes I plan to tell on June 24.

JOKE 1: When Peter decided to ask Ana to marry him, they took a long romantic drive to the seashore, where he proposed. At the end

Stroke Seminar Join Dr. Ron Miller for a seminar on stroke care, including the benefits of physical, occupational and speech therapies as well as education on stroke prevention. Learn how our therapy programs at Riverview Health can help you or a loved one return to an optimal level of function after a stroke. A light dinner will be served.

When: Tuesday, June 27 6-7 p.m.

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of the evening, he took her home, and when they got to her driveway, he turned to her in the back seat and said: “That’ll be $135.”

JOKE 2: When I met Ana, I told Peter what a lovely woman she is. Then I said, “Funny, she doesn’t look Peru-ish.”

JOKE 3: Peter asked me not to mention gambling because he said that once he tied the knot he was never going to make a wager again. “What are the chances you can keep that promise?” I asked.

“I’d say the odds are 20 to one.”

JOKE 4: My brother has had contentious relationships with women, always arguing with one, in particular. They both drank too much and sometimes went weeks without speaking. Unfortunately, that was our mother.

I won’t really tell these jokes. I want people to remember me as the caring brother who made a heartfelt congratulatory speech. And just to be sure I sound sincere, I’ll ask Mary Ellen to write it for me.

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

June 13, 2017

HEALTH Dispatches Sweetener or pesticide? — The artificial sweetener used in Truvia can be used as a pesticide, according to a new study by Drexel University researchers. When the researchers fed flies erythritol, the sugar alcohol used in Truvia, not only did they find that the larvae were eliminated within three days but also that the flies barely produced any eggs (if at all). So is it still safe to consume? Although it has been recognized by the FDA as safe, further research still needs to be done.

Source: MSN.com Stroke seminar — Riverview Health will host a stroke seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. June 27 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room, located in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion. A light dinner will be served. The program is free but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/ classes or call 317-776-7999.

Women’s Fund of Central Indiana announces mental health partnerships with cities, colleges — Women’s Fund of Central Indiana has convened community partners to join the national Campaign to Change Direction on mental health. Nine cities, 46 college campuses, plus hospitals, health departments, chambers, foundations and businesses have pledged to advocate for open, honest conversation about mental health in central Indiana. According to Mental Health America, 20 percent of Hoosier adults live with mental illness and 12 percent of youth have had at least one depressive episode in the past year. And in 2015, more Hoosiers died by suicide than by car accidents. For more, visit currentinwestfield.com.

Alzheimer’s support groups — The Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter offers free support groups across the state for unpaid care partners, family members and friends of individuals living with Alzheimer’s and other dementias. Support groups are free and designed to provide emotional, educational and social support for caregivers. Groups meet in Avon, Carmel, Danville, Greenfield and Indianapolis.

For more, call 800-272-3900.

Health and fitness classes — Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.

Current in Carmel

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Protect your eyes from the sun Commentary by Matthew Clark, OD As the warming weather begins to draw you toward your favorite pool chair, par 3, playground vision health or park this summer, don’t forget to protect your eyes from the sun’s harmful ultraviolet light. Short-term UV can cause uncomfortable sunburn on the surface of the eye, while long-term exposure can cause irreversible damage, including cataracts and macular degeneration. Here are a few protective measures to shield your eyes this summer.

• The first is obvious. Sunglasses!

Sunglasses protect your peepers by filtering out harmful UV rays.

However, not all sunwear is created equal. Polarization is king, blocking 100 percent of damaging UV. Sunglasses without UV protection are particularly bad, as they cause your pupils to widen, allowing even more ultraviolet light into the eye. Wondering whether your current sunglasses are polarized? Take a look at your phone or a computer monitor and tilt your head side-to-side. If the colors

change, your sunglasses are good to go! Some non-polarized sunglasses may still offer UV protection via lens material or coatings.

• If you’re a contact lens wearer and you spend a lot of time outside, tell your eye doctor you would like to try some contact lenses with built-in UV protection. Contact lenses will not protect your entire eye from the sun, but some brands filter up to 97% of UV light. Kids who play outdoor sports will especially benefit from this great technology.

• If you wear glasses most days and don’t want to switch back and forth from glasses to sunglasses, put an anti-glare coating on your lenses with UV protection in them. It’s comparable to putting SPF 50 sunscreen on your eyes, but it’ll certainly sting less.

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HEALTH

Current in Carmel

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Race promotes sun safety

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Jenny Sarno has a powerful emotional connection to Outrun the Sun. Sarno is one of the skin cancer founders of the nonprofit, which will hold its 13th Outrun the Sun Race Against Melanoma at 6 p.m. June 17 at the Lawton Loop Parade Grounds, with courses through Fort Benjamin State Park. The run raises money for medical research for melanoma.

Sarno’s first husband, Gary Patton, died from melanoma in 2002 at the age of 40.

Patton was a lifelong friend of Rob Day. Day’s wife, Anita, and her sister, Jonna MacDougall, lost their father, John Busse, to melanoma the same month. Along with another friend, Marci Reddick, they formed the Outrun the Sun nonprofit.

“It’s in my heart all the time,” said Sarno, a 1982 Carmel High School graduate and Carmel resident.

The same is true for her son, Will, who was just 3 1/2 years old when his dad died.

“Outrun the Sun is very important to me,” said Will, who graduated from CHS last month. “It allows me to get involved and educate others of the risks of skin cancer.

Jenny Sarno and her son, Will Patton, are devoted to sun safety. (Submitted photo)

I do not want others to lose a family member like I did.”

Sarno said her son, who is going to Indiana University, is always passing out sunscreen and talking to other kids about the issue. Sarno said Will wants to be a dermatologist.

Sarno said her son has volunteered for the run through the years.

“He’s there for me (on race day) because that is a very emotional day,” Sarno said.

“It’s amazing to see all these people there for this one cause.”

To register for the races (5-mile, 5K and 1-mile), visit outrunthesun.org

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CNO Financial CEO to retire

By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com After 10 years at Carmel-based CNO Financial Group, Ed Bonach will retire from his posibusiness tion as CEO and from the board of directors at the end of this year.

CNO’s board elected current President Gary Bhojwani to take over as CEO Bonach beginning Jan. 1, 2018.

Bonach, 63, served as chief financial officer and executive vice president at National Life Group for five years before coming to CNO Financial Group. He also worked at Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America for 23 years.

Bonach joined CNO Financial Group in 2007 as the chief financial officer before being promoted to CEO four years later.

“It’s been an incredible privilege and honor to serve this great company for over 10 years, with almost six years as its CEO, and work with the many talented leaders, associates and agents who successfully serve the needs of our customers every day,” Bo-

nach said in a statement. “Together we’ve enhanced shareholder value, extended our customer reach, and delivered strong financial and operational performance. After much thought, with the company well-positioned for future success and with great confidence in Gary’s proven leadership and experience, I’ve decided it’s the right time for me to announce my retirement.”

Also in the press reBhojwani lease, board chairman Neal Schneider stated Bonach has been “unwavering in his commitment” to CNO’s mission to support the financial security of middle-income families and prepare them for retirement.

“He’s leaving CNO a strong, thriving, focused and profitable insurance enterprise,” Schneider stated. “We’re also pleased that Gary is well-positioned to seamlessly fill the CEO role, as CNO continues to expand and fulfill its vision.”

Bhojwani, 49, worked as president and CEO of Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America for five years before joining CNO Financial Group in 2016.

MOBI president to lead TEMIA

By Heather Collins news@currentincarmel.com

management) to a more encompassing connection-device ecosystem in the enterprise and better serve our members,” Black stated in a press release.

MOBI President Mitch Black has been Zionsville-based MOBI, a global mobility elected president of the Telecom Expense management platform, enables Management Indusenterprises to centralize and contelecom try Association. trol their entire device ecosystem A Carmel resithrough the use of cloud software. dent, Black was born and raised MOBI’s software helps enterprise in Indiana and attended Marian companies manage all of their conUniversity. nected devices, including mobile “The digital transformation of the phones, tablets, Internet of Things workplace is radically reshaping Black and machine-to-machine devices. the way work is done in every in“(Black’s) role as president of MOBI and dustry and organization. Mobility is leading decades of industry experience will help the proliferation of connected devices, and him lead TEMIA in expanding its memberultimately, the evolution of traditional teleship base, fostering ongoing performance com expense management. I’m honored to serve TEMIA as president, and I’m excited to improvement and further promoting the industry,” said David Parent, MOBI director serve the organization as we navigate this of marketing. migration from legacy (telecom expense

New GOLFTEC location — GOLFTEC is launching a new Indianapolis location in Castleton with a grand opening set for June 15. Is it located at 5933 E. 86th St. GOLFTEC is a golf instruction company. Using high-tech swing analysis and professional instructors, they can improve your golf game. For more, visit golftec.com

Let history be a part of your special event at Lindley Farmstead, a beautifully restored classic barn

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June 13, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Carmel

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My Pretty Little Pretzel off to fast start

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com For years, friends have told Carmel resident Kate Wilson she should sell her homemade truffles and new biz chocolate-covered pretzels.

Since 2008, she has made the treats for Christmas gifts or for her three kids’ events. After seeing people pitch similar businesses on shows like “Shark Tank,” friends told Wilson she should do it. But she shrugged it off.

It wasn’t until she threw her back out and experienced extreme pain that Wilson realized it was time to finally “quit making excuses and just go for it,” she said.

In November 2015, she had back surgery. The pain was so bad it limited her ability to perform certain tasks.

“I experienced a pain that I didn’t really know existed in this world,” she said.

“Electricity was shooting up my body.”

When she recovered after four months of pain, Wilson knew it was time to pursue her passion. She felt fortunate to get out of bed and didn’t want to take anything for granted.

“I know God didn’t take me this far in my life to leave me debilitated,” she said.

Kate Wilson makes chocolate-covered pretzels out of her home. (Photo by Adam Aasen)

“It was the push I needed to finally start my own business.”

In summer 2016, she formed an LLC and created My Pretty Little Pretzel. She remodeled a room in her home to be compliant with the county health department to create her sweets.

Her big break came with a large order from a corporate client. Word of mouth spread, and she began to expand. She hired some seasonal help and added more equipment. She’s already making room for more space.

Her products are sold at Metazoa Brewery, Hotel Tango and Goose The Market.

Brides-to-be can also find the products at The Wedding Studio, Mavris Arts and Events Center, The Sanctuary and Balmoral House.

Wilson also is getting ready for a busy holiday season. She said she’s a little nervous because everything is growing so fast, which is a good thing.

“It’s a little overwhelming, but it’s exciting,” she said.

To learn more or place an order, visit myprettylittlepretzel.com, e-mail orders@ myprettylittlepretzel.com or call at 317-643-7000.

WATERPROOF FLOORING David Decker,The Affordable Companies The-AffordableCompanies.com • (317) 575-9540

By David Decker Waterproof flooring is making quite the splash in the flooring market. Luxury vinyl flooring and carpet are now able to withstand the wear and tear of kids, pets, & active lifestyles without any worries.

Luxury Vinyl Flooring is perfect for hard surface applications in large part to its dimensionally stable characteristics under wet conditions. This flooring is guaranteed not to swell when exposed to water and is perfect for below grade applications as well as kitchens, bathrooms, & laundry rooms where plumbing problems may be a worry. LVP provides superior cleanability and is resistant to stains. It’s cork backing eliminates the need for additional underlayment, absorbs subfloor imperfections, and is softer and quieter on the feet.

Available in both tile and wood floor styles, this material now

uses high-definition printing and textured patterns to create a sophisticated look.

For softer applications, Shaw Floors has developed a waterproof carpet that can withstand 25,000 pounds of water. In a recent study, a pool was constructed from Shaw’s LifeGuard waterproof backing. No leaks occurred. As proven from this pool test, this soft backing is guaranteed to keep 100% of all spills and mishaps contained atop of the carpet. The product line offers several different styles, patterns, textures, and colors to fit virtually every consumer’s tastes and lifestyle.

To learn more about each of these products and to look at the variety of styles available, please give us a call @ 317.575.9540. One of our knowledgeable designers will be happy to set up an appointment with you to find the perfect floor for your home.

Mitsch Design expanding

By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com Mitsch Design, an architectural interior design firm in the Indiana Design Center, will expand growth its business by tripling its office space and hiring more than 43 new employees. The company not only sells a line of exclusive corporate furniture Mitsch but also assists clients in branding and move management.

The company moved into a larger suite last month.

“The old space was about 2,300 square feet, and the new (one) is just shy of 9,000 square feet. So, we’re literally tripling our size,” said Jeryl Mitsch, president of Mitsch Design.

Mitsch Design received $75,000 in training grants and $225,000 in conditional tax credits from the Indiana Economic Development Corp. The tax credits will kick in when the company makes new hires.

The company is looking to hire an employee to manage the showroom as well as designers and virtual reality experts.

“We’re going to have a virtual reality studio in our new space. Once we program all the information about what we’re designing for them, they can come into the studio and see the space as it’s finished,” Mitsch said. “Since we’re going to be doing that for clients, I was able to do that to see our new space in a virtual world. I’ve been able to walk around, sit at desks and walk into conference rooms.”

Mitsch Design has approximately 50 ongoing projects in 17 states. For more, visit mitschdesign.com.

Dispatches HCLA applications — The Hamilton County Leadership Academy (HCLA) is accepting applications for the 2017-18 class. Applications are due June 30. The application may be found online at HCLA.net/application.

Women’s business seminar — Indiana Small Business Owner’s Network will host Activate Your Inner Wonder Woman from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 14 at Northside Knights of Columbus, 2100 E. 71st St. Visit IndianaWonderWoman.com to register.

June 13, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Dieu Suki, Vicky Pham and John Nguyen prepare to cut the ribbon to celebrate the grand opening of Greyhound Nails. (Submitted photo)

Nail salon opens in Clay Terrace

By Chris Bavender news@currentincarmel.com Last fall, Vicky Pham sold her nail salon businesses and planned to move out of state. But she opted to stay local and recently opened Greyhound new biz Nails in Clay Terrace.

Finding the right location was easy, Pham said.

“It is right in the middle of all my clients from past years,” she said. “And, hey, who wouldn’t want to be pampered prior to or after a little day out shopping?”

Located between Whole Foods and Sprint, Pham said her goal is to “provide a clean, professional, friendly and enjoyable environment for all of our pampered guests.”

“We offer a variety of services, including kids’ nails, artificial nails, manicures and pedicures, facials, body exfoliating, waxing, eye tint and massage treatments,”

Pham said. “Greyhound Nails also offers spa services for nursing homes and in-home private parties.”

Pham chose the salon’s name to fit the local community.

“I landed on the name Greyhound Nails from the location and the high school mascot and to help represent Carmel,” she said.

Greyhound Nails employs four full-time and two part-time employees who have a combined experience of more than 60 years.

The salon had its grand opening last month.

“When I opened my other four stores I didn’t have a big bow to cut like I did here, which made it fun,” Pham said. “We had people and friends who came in and out all day long. The free Vietnamese food disappeared quickly as well. It was a long day, but God kept the rain away, thankfully.”

For more, visit greyhoundnails.com.

business round up Pedego Electric Bikes of Carmel celebrated its grand opening with a ribboncutting ceremony June 5. The shop is at 254 1st Ave SW Suite E, Carmel.

In May the Carmel Plan Commission approved plans for the Shoppes at Weston Pointe, two buildings totaling 18,558 square feet on 3.69 acres at 10801 N. Michigan Rd. One building is planned to house a restaurant and the other will be a multitenant building.

Garmong Construction, on behalf of the Carmel Redevelopment Authority, is seeking approval for a four-story, 308-space parking garage at 526 S. Range Line Road as part of the Midtown development.

The Carmel Plan Commission Commercial

Committee gave a negative recommendation to Carmel Coffee’s request to add a drive thru to an existing building for a new coffee shop at 240 E. Main St. Indie Coffee Roasters is seeking to make site improvements at 220 E. Main Street for a new coffee shop.

CRG Residential is seeking to rezone 9 acres to PUD/Planned Unit Development to develop approximately 195 apartments at 4538 E. 96th St. The site is currently zoned B-3/Business.

Snapped 3D will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. June 14 to celebrate its grand opening. Snapped 3D, 126 W. Carmel Drive, creates custom 3-D figurines.

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June 13, 2017

Current in Carmel

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Car show set for June 18

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Organizers have their own funny description for the Central Indiana Vintage Vehicles car show.

“We laughingly call it a no-class car show because we don’t have any classes, it’s just an open show,” said Larry Grabb, a member of the CIVV board of directors and a car collector. “I have a 1969 AMC AMX, which is kind of my favorite because I bought it new after I came back home from overseas (serving in the military).

It’s what I would call a poor man’s Corvette.”

The 28th annual car show is set for 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 18 in Forest Park in Noblesville.

“We have four judged trophies we give,” Grabb said. “We have 25 other trophies we give. We figure everybody is a winner, so we draw for those other 25 trophies.”

Grabb, a Noblesville resident, said most of the organization’s members are from Hamilton County.

The four categories are best of show, best interior, best paint job and best engine.

The car show raises funds for the Elysian Foundation, which supports severely brain-damaged individuals.

“The last few years we have maxed out at 300 cars,” Grabb said. “The (Noblesville) Parks Dept. estimates we have (had) nine to 10,000 the last couple of years.”

There will be music from the 1950s, ‘60s and ‘70s. Grabb serves as the disc jockey. There will also be a 50-50 raffle drawing.

Registration is from 8 a.m. to noon that day and costs $10. The awards are presented at 3 p.m.

A 1936 Ford Street Rod is one of the cars that has been on display at a previous Central Indiana Vintage Vehicles car show. (Submitted photo)

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Beyond the flame: Put a sizzle to your Father’s Day grilling

Submitted content and photos courtesy of Family Features.

Find tips to make your summer grilling great at omahasteaks.com.

7 steps to great steak Achieve steakhouse-worthy results at home with these tips from Omaha Steaks Executive Chef Grant Hon. 1. Proper preparation. Clean and heat your grill to high. Make sure to oil grates after cleaning.

2. Prepare your steaks. Pat steaks dry and season food before grilling. Use sea salt and freshly cracked pepper or a complete steak seasoning or rub.

3. Searing. Sear steaks over high heat and avoid moving them before they’re fully seared on all sides to protect flavor and juiciness.

4. Handling steaks on the grill. Use tongs or a spatula to turn meat on

the grill; poking with a fork can damage the meat.

5. Controlling your cook. Close grill cover as much as possible while cooking to maintain a temperature around 450 F. This helps lock in flavor and prevent flare-ups. After determining the amount of time you’ll need to reach your desired doneness, use the 60/40 grilling method. Grill 60 percent on the first side then 40 percent after you turn the steak over for an even cook.

6. Juiciness. After grilling, allow steaks to rest tented with foil for 5 minutes between cooking and serving. This lets juices redistribute for the besttasting and juiciest steak.

7. Finish and enjoy. Garnish steak and serve with style. Add colors, textures and flavors to make perfectly grilled steak even more memorable.

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beef on steak salt

Ingredients: • 1 Omaha Steaks King Cut T-Bone (48 ounces) • 1 tablespoon Omaha Steaks Steak Seasoning • 2 tablespoons kosher salt Directions: Thaw steak in refrigerator 48-72 hours. Remove steak from vacuum packaging. Prepare dry brine by combining steak seasoning and salt and rubbing into meat on both sides. Place meat on wire rack uncovered; refrigerate 18-24 hours or overnight. Tip: If time doesn’t allow for overnight brining, let rubbed steak sit on wire rack at room temperature at least 1 hour. Cook to desired doneness with preferred indirect grilling method, placing food next to, instead of directly over, the fire.

Total time: 1 hour, 20 minutes Ingredients: • 1 Omaha Steaks T-Bone (30 ounces) • 1 package (3 ounces) Omaha Steaks Original Beef Jerky • 3 tablespoons kosher salt Directions: Thaw steak 24-48 hours in refrigerator. Using box grater finely shred enough beef jerky to yield 2 tablespoons; mix with kosher salt. Pat steak dry on both sides and season with 1-1 1/2 tablespoons jerky salt. Allow seasoned steak to sit 45 minutes-1 hour, uncovered, at room temperature. Heat gas or charcoal grill to 450 F and oil grates to prevent sticking. Grill to desired doneness based on thickness of steak. Let steak rest 5 minutes. Garnish steak with remaining jerky salt.

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Current in Carmel

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Dads, schedule ‘you’ time Commentary by Jon Quick Authorities are unsure who first said it, but the message is clear: “No man ever said on his deathbed ‘I wish I had spent more time in the office’.”

It’s amazing how often I hear from clients, “I just don’t have time.” That’s fine, to a point.

It creates business for me. It gets concerning, though, when it’s obvious someone is working so hard that the result is havoc with family, friends and their own physical health. Yet, it happens all the time.

We schedule time for everyone else, but all too often not any time for ourselves or loved ones. First, we need to agree to a couple of principles: 1) Without a healthy “me,” there would be no business, and 2) Without the bonding of family and friends, life would pretty much be without meaning. We all know about people who have all the material things in the world but remain unhappy.

So why not start now before you become another victim who faces his final days with regret? Schedule some time for yourself each and every day. Even if it’s just 15 minutes. Take some time to do some exercise. Step outside and breath some fresh air. Yes, stop and smell those roses. Personally, I prefer the lilacs. En-

joy a sunset with someone special. Toss the ball with the kids. Just sit alone and meditate.

And, by all means, turn off your cellphone.

The DepT. of Health and Human Services calls for adults between the ages of 18 and 64 to exercise moderately (such as brisk walking or water aerobics) for at least two hours and 30 minutes or vigorously (running, swimming, or cycling 10 mph or faster) for at least 1 hour and 15 minutes weekly. That’s weekly. Really not a whole lot of time out of that busy schedule of yours when figured per day.

According to the DHHS, the longer, harder and more often you exercise, the greater the health benefits and the longer you live.

While you’re at it, train yourself to have a positive outlook, adopt a glass is half-full approach, and stay away from people who can never see the joy in anything. We all know stress is one of the biggest killers of all.

Start tomorrow. Schedule some ‘you’ time.

You’ll thank yourself for it.

Jon Quick is president of the Carmel-based marketing and public relations firm, Q Public Relations & Marketing. You can reach him at Jon@QPRmarketing.com. He is a former 25+ year manager at both CBS and Emmis Communications.

Dark Chocolate Avocado Mousse

By Sara Baldwin Inspired by Adventures in Cooking Want to make dad a decadent dessert? Try this vegan, glute-free and somewhat guilt-free dark chocolate avocado – yes, avocado mousse!

Ingredients: • 1/2 cup dark chocolate — I use Madécasse Madagascar Chocolate Discs • 3/4 cup canned full-fat coconut milk • 4 medium-sized ripe avocados • 1/2 cup agave • 1/2 cup cocoa or carob powder — I use 365 Organic Cocoa Powder from Fair Trade Cocoa Beans • 1 tablespoon raw sugar • 1 tablespoon vanilla extract • sea salt to taste (between a pinch and 1/2 teaspoon) Directions: Chop the chocolate discs

and melt over the stove using a double boiler. Peel avocados, remove pits, and slice. Add all ingredients to a blender, adding the melted chocolate last. Stir in the blender using a spatula, and then blend on high until mixture is smooth and creamy.

Let cool in the fridge for at least 45 minutes. Sprinkle with sea salt (or crushed pretzels if you’re feeling adventurous!) and serve! Best eaten within 48 hours.

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Symphony on the Prairie shows begin June 16

By Heather Collins editorial@youarecurrent.com Kroger Symphony on the Prairie will feature a range of concerts for the 36th annual series at Conner Prairie. music “This is the largest event of its kind in Indiana. We’re proud to bring so many families and groups together for a wonderful night of outdoor music,” ISO Director of Communications Kristin Cutler said.

Cutler said the biggest change for this year’s Symphony on the Prairie is the new title sponsor, Kroger.

“We really are thrilled to be able to preserve this Indiana summer treasure,” Kroger Manager of Public Affairs Eric Halvorson said.

Cutler said a variety of classical and popular music is selected for the series to ensure every music fan has something to look forward to this summer.

This year’s season-opener is Beethoven’s Fifth, which will be at 8 p.m., June 16 and 8 p.m., June 17. Throughout the season, the ISO will pay tribute to the Eagles, the ‘70s, Doo Wop, romance, John Williams and perform four nights of patriotic music during the Fourth of July weekend.

Later in the season, the stage will be

Symphony on the Prairie begins June 16. (Submitted photo)

set for a variety of tribute bands impersonating world-renowned artists and concert experiences, including the Classical Mystery Tour: Music of the Beatles; Rumours: The Fleetwood Mac Experience; Who’s Bad: Music of Michael Jackson; Purple Veins: The Essential Prince Tribute Band; and Zoso: Music of Led Zeppelin.

The Beach Boys, featuring founding member Mike Love, will perform Aug 4-5.

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy will return to the Conner Prairie stage July 28-29.

Gates open at 6 p.m. Concerts begin at 8 p.m.

Advance sale tickets are available online at indianapolissymphony.org. Advance tickets are $29 for adults and $13 for children younger than 12. Premium advance concert tickets are $35 for adults and $13 for children. Kroger Plus customers who purchase their tickets in-store will receive a $1 discount to the upcoming shows.

2017 Kroger Symphony on the Prairie Other shows: Symphony schedule: July 28-29: Big Bad Voodoo Daddy (First June 16-17: Beethoven’s Fifth and More Responders’ Night on July 28) June 23: One of These Nights: A Tribute Aug. 4-5: The Beach Boys to the Eagles (not an ISO performance) Aug. 11-12: Classical Mystery Tour: Music June 24: Feeling Groovy: Remembering of the Beatles the Summer of Love Aug. 18-19: Rumours: The Fleetwood Mac July 1-4: Star Spangled Symphony (a Experience (College and Alumni Night on salute to America’s Military will occur all Aug. 18) four nights) Aug. 25-26: Who’s Bad: Music of Michael July 7-8: Romance Under the Stars Jackson (Nurse’s Night on Aug 25) July 15-16: John Williams Strikes Back Aug. 31- Sept. 1: Purple Veins: The July 21-22: Just the Hits: 20 Years of Doo Essential Prince Tribute Band Wop Classics (Scouts Night presented by Sept. 2-3: Zoso: Music of Led Zeppelin Printing Partners on July 21) *Artists, repertoire and times subject to change

Cool eats: homemade gelato Commentary by Adam Aasen

There’s something romantic about sharing a cup of smooth gelato or ice cream with your loved one.

Whether it’s for a birthday recipe or an anniversary, whether it’s hot outside or cold, nothing beats a fresh scoop of these icy treats.

At my family’s business, Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, at 9 W. Main St. in Carmel, we make fresh gelato, ice cream, custard and sorbet every week. It’s something new we’ve been trying and it’s gone over great, especially our espresso, chocolate and butterscotch flavors.

Here are some tips if you’d like to make your own ice cream or gelato at home.

WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ICE CREAM, GELATO AND CUSTARD? Gelato is lower in butterfat than traditional ice cream. Ice cream has about 14 to 25 percent fat while gelato has 4 to 9 percent. In your home machine, you’ll use different ratios of heavy whipping cream and milk if you’re making gelato or ice cream. Gelato also is denser, with less air churned into it. Gelato is served at a warmer temperature, usually 10 to 15 degrees warmer than American ice cream.

Frozen custard is basically the same as ice cream except it contains egg yolk.

WHAT KIND OF MACHINE DO I NEED? It doesn’t necessarily matter but certain models make it a lot easier. A removable bowl and paddle for easy clean-up is almost a must. The engine doesn’t need to be super strong, as long as it doesn’t start smoking while churning thick ice cream.

Ice cream makers with built-in compressors will keep your ice cream cold and save time, but I’ve heard of people having OK results with a machine with a detachable canister that needs to be frozen overnight.

HOW DO I MAKE IT SOFTER OR FIRMER? Milk freezes, but other ingredients don’t, such as sugar, fat, alcohol or any added ingredients such as gelatin powder.

The higher the fat content is or higher the amount of sugar, then the softer you’re ice cream or gelato will be.

BIGGEST MISTAKE? Serving it too soon. Gelato or ice cream

Espresso-flavored gelato at Donatello’s. Gelato is a simple frozen treat that can easily be mixed up for summer parties. (Submitted photo)

needs about six to 12 hours in the freezer before it’s firm enough to serve.

recipe Here’s how to make sweet cream gelato. With this base, you can add flavorings such as cinnamon, caramel syrup or vanilla extract to make your own homemade gelato.

Ingredients: • 2 ounces milk powder • 6.35 ounces granulated sugar • 0.7 ounce tapioca starch • 6.75 ounces heavy cream • 24.15 ounces whole milk • 0.9 ounce light corn syrup Directions: Mix the milk powder, sugar and tapioca starch in a bowl.

Add the cream and milk and whisk well to incorporate the ingredients.

Whisk in corn syrup.

Pour the mixture into a 2.5-quart saucepan and slowly heat on mediumheat. Do not turn up all of the way.

Burning will ruin the flavor. Scrape the sides and whisk until it’s thick enough to coat the back of a spoon.

Remove from heat and allow to cool to room temperature and then put in the refrigerator until completely cool.

This might take 2-to- 4 hours.

Pour the mixture into the gelato machine and turn on. Let it spin until it’s rich and creamy but still soft enough to scoop. This might take 45 minutes.

Remove from machine and freeze for at least six hours before serving.

June 13, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

JUNE 23 - JULY 2, 2017

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Pure Eatery proves that fresh, real food is always best. Soups and dressings are made from scratch every day, featuring ingredients from local providers. Inside, friendly staff will greet you as you enjoy the spacious dining area with enriching decorations created by local artists. Pure Eatery also seeks to minimize waste by recycling and using biodegradable products whenever possible. It is an experience you don’t want to miss.

Type of Food: Lunch and dinner options Food Recommendation: Balsamic sockeye salmon

EVAN GOLDMAN IS ABOUT TO TURN THIRTEEN, AND HE CAN’T WAIT. WHAT COULD GO WRONG? Pure Eatery Price Range: Approx. $10-$20 Reservations: No Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday-Saturday Address: 8235 E 116th St., Suite 245, Fishers Phone: 317-288-0285

Behind bars: Limoncello Sangria

Get it at Rail Epicurean Market, Westfield Ingredients: 4 oz. red wine, 2 oz. homemade limoncello, 1.5 oz. pineapple juice, .75 oz. sweet vermouth, Fresh fruit Directions: Add all ingredients over ice in a stemless wine glass, top with fresh fruit. Stir.

To make homemade limoncello: Peel lemons, soak lemon peel in vodka for 95 days, add sugar and water.

The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org June 16 – Joe Jackson Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com June 17 – Cook & Belle Nickel Plate District Amphitheater – 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers – nickelplatearts.org June 14 – Chad Mills June 16 – John Waite and Phil Pierle Trio June 20 – Meraki Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – livenation.com/venues/14412/

lIve MUsIC

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COOL KIDS, NERDS, JOCKS, CHEERLEADERS, FIRST KISSES AND HEARTBREAK pg-13; some adult material

Adults: $18.00 Students, Seniors: $16.00 Friday and Saturday: 7:30 pm Sunday: 2:30 pm Carmel Community Playhouse at Clay Terrace 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd Suite 140 - Carmel

FOR TICKETS: www.carmelplayers.org or call 317.815.9387

klipsch-music-center June 17 – Chris Stapleton Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com June 15 – Blackbear June 20 – Miiike Snow Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com June 16 – Fred & Ginger June 17 – Monon Jazz Group Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Ste 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy June 16 – Dude!

June 17 – Stella Luna & the Satellites Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com June 16 – B.o.B. *Performers are scheduled, but may change

in concert

wit h nature!

Mixtape June 16 mixtapeindy.com coming up:

The Flying Toasters

INTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

June 23

JUNE 27 – JULY 1, 2017 BLACK BOX THEATER • PALLADIUM

Polkaboy

My Yellow Rickshaw

July 14

July 21

Cool Creek Park, 2000 East 151st street, carmel/westfield Friday Evenings at 7:00pm Gates open at 6:00pm Adults: $5 12 & Under: Free Season Pass: $20

All events are open to general public.

June 27-30 – Semifinals, Private lessons 9am-9pm June 27 - Concert Duo Petrof – 7pm June 28 - Lecture In Search of Sound – 7pm June 28 - July 1 - Finals 9am-4:30pm July 1 – Awards 6:30pm; Winners Concert 7:30pm (Special Performances by International Jurors)

Buy Tickets at www.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org www.CarmelKlavier.com

DON’T FORGET! Those 21 and over can buy BEER and WINE at our shows!

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June 13, 2017

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Carmel Klavier to begin June 27

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

6/23 - 6/28

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

Irina Gorin has watched the number of Carmel Klavier International Piano Competition participants nearly double music since the start.

The fourth annual competition will be held June 27 to July 1 in Carmel.

There will be 130 contestants ages 5 to 18 at the Center for the Performing Arts. The contestants represent Canada, Colombia, Japan, Mexico, Slovakia, Germany, China and 14 states in the U.S. The finalists will compete in six categories, including solo, duets and concertos. The awards ceremony will be at 6:30 p.m., July 1, followed by the Winners’ Concert at 7:30 p.m. at The Palladium.

Gorin, a Carmel resident and Carmel Klavier co-founder along with Liz Seidel, said there were 70 at the first competition. Approximately half of the 130 participants are from Indiana, Gorin said.

Prairie Trace student Erica Lai, who will be a third-grader in August, won the 2016 essay title for elementary school students.

There will be a Duo Petrof concert at 7 p.m. June 27 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing arts. Alexander Peskanov will give a lecture at 7 p.m. June 28 at Piano Solutions, 575 W. Carmel Dr. The Carmel Klavier competition will provide musical education with piano master

classes and private lessons, available throughout the competition. It is open to the public. Musicians can register for all classes at CarmelKlavier.com. Master classes and lessons will be taught by international jurors Peskanov (Ukraine/ USA), Anatoly Zatin (Ukraine/Mexico), Vlada Vassilieva (Russia/Mexico), Grace Fong (USA) and Phoenix Park (South Korea/USA).

For information on donations, volunteer opportunities, registering for master classes or attending the event, visit CarmelKlavier.com. Tickets for the competition, Winners’ Concert and Duo Petrof Concert, can be purchased at thecenterpresents. org. Tickets are $15 to $25 for adults and $10 for children under age 18.

Zionsville’s Brett Wiscons to teach songwriting camp

By Zach Dunkin • news@currentincarmel.com

CIVICTHEATRE.ORG 317.843.3800

From left, essay winners, Erica Lai, Carmel and Grace Tubbs, formerly of Carmel, at the Carmel Klavier International Competition. (Submitted photo)

booking, promotion, touring, music licensing marketing and branding.

The camp is open to ages 12 to 18. The Brett Wiscons of Zionsville has reached a sessions are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 19point in his career where he wants to help 21, and lunch will be provided. The others. So, the veteran camp will conclude with a public music musician will host a performance beginning at 7 p.m. songwriting camp and June 22 at The Cat at 254 1st Ave. music industry Q&A for aspiring SW in Carmel. Fee is $100 and limmusicians and songwriters. ited to the first 10 registrants. The “I feel compelled to help the next registration deadline is June 16 at generation of songwriters and booking@brettwiscons.com. musicians,” said Wiscons, who has Wiscons Campers must bring their own shared bills with Darius Rucker, acoustic guitar or keyboards. Each camper the Zac Brown Band and Katy Perry, among will perform an original song solo or duo at others. “I wish there was something like The Cat. this around when I was a teenager.”

“I want to show people if they want to Wiscons has logged countless miles, achieve something, they can,” Wiscons played thousands of gigs, written dozens of songs and collaborated with high-caliber said. “You have to put in work and not be afraid to fail, but with the right mindset, musicians. In addition to sharing his experyou can go far in the music industry and tise in songwriting, he will address other carve out a career.” facets of the music industry, including

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Local students face ‘13’ challenge

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Actress Addison Stein doesn’t really relate to her character, Kendra, but that makes it all the more fun.

Theater “It’s really different than most roles I go for because she’s really ditzy,” said Stein, who will be a senior at Carmel High School in August.

“She doesn’t have much except her looks going for her, so it’s really fun to be able to be dumb. This role is more challenging, acting-wise, but it will definitely help me broaden my horizons, so I’m really excited.”

Stein will perform in “13 the Musical” June 23 to July 2 at the Carmel Community Playhouse, 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd.

Anya Burke, who will be a Westfield High School sophomore, plays Patrice.

“She has a lot of high belting notes, and I’ve never done a high-belting voice, so that’s new,” said Burke, who has previously performed in school and Christian Youth Theater shows, along with some productions at the Belfry and Grace Church.

Danny Staton, who will be CHS senior, plays Archie.

“I love the fact that he’s such a snarky character,” Staton said. “He’s very sarcastic

17/18

SEASON sponsored by

Sheryl Crow

The Carmel Community Players’ cast of “13 the Musical,” which opens June 23 at the Carmel Community Playhouse. (Submitted photo)

sometimes. I can relate to that because I’m sarcastic sometimes.”

Staton said it’s challenging because he will have to be on crutches during the performance because Archie has muscular dystrophy.

Eli Robinson, a 2017 Center Grove High School graduate, has the role of Evan Goldman, who is forced to move from New York to a small Indiana town because of his parents’ divorce.

“I like the fact it challenges me a lot,” Robinson said. “I’m a baritone and it’s a very tenor role. It’s fun to find that part of my voice and help that grow.”

Carlo Nepomuceno is serving as the director. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

IWS presents side-by-side

with Aaron Lee Tasjan offer endS soon

Tue Jul 11 at 7:30pm

Thu Oct 19 at 7:30pm

SAT JAN 27 at 8pm

NEW!

Dublin Irish Dancers

postmodern jukebox Red Priest

Sat Nov 4 at 8pm

Country Unplugged Tour

with Mark Chesnutt, Lorrie Morgan, & Joe Diffie

Fri Nov 10 at 8pm

Gregory Porter Sat Nov 18 at 8pm

Nat King Cole Tribute

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

similar experience.

“I’ve never seen anything like it,” said Emily, who plays the clarinet. “It’s a bit For Greta Crites, playing with the Indiana of an adjustment from middle school Wind Symphony is a great experience. band, seeing as I’m playing with Crites, who will be professionals.” music a freshman at WestHer older brother, Sam Stucky, field High School this will play the flute at the concert. fall, will join several other area “The music is a good bit more difstudents for the IWS Side-by-Side ficult than what we play in school, concert at 7 p.m. June 16 at the but the challenge is nice,” said Sam, Carmel Gazebo, 1 Civic Square. The a 2017 ZCHS graduate. “It will be free concert is entitled “American Crites interesting performing outside, as Icons.” IWS Music Director Charlie concert Conrad said this is the first traditional sideSAVE UP TO 25% ON SET PACKAGES bands and the music written for PICK 4 OR MORE & has SAVE such an ensemble is not really designed for by-side concert his group done.UP TO 20% outdoor playing. However, given that it’s “I have never been a part of the sidepros and not high school students, rehearsby-side concert before and am excited to als tend to run much more smoothly.” learn more about what it takes to be a Other performers from Hamilton County professional musician,” Crites said. “After are Sydney Ballensky, Fishers, horn; Alex the first rehearsal, I was a little relieved Burke, Fishers, horn; Kady Campbell, Fishby how well it went. At school we usually ers, clarinet; Tali Duckworth, Carmel, trumhad about a minute to switch songs. As a pet; Noelle Geisler, Carmel, trumpet; Riley percussionist, sometimes even that minute McCrocklin, Hamilton Heights, bassoon; isn’t enough. With the Indiana Wind SymGabe Moorman, Carmel, trumpet and Mollie phony, we didn’t get much more than 30 Shourd, Westfield, percussion. seconds.”

The soloist is Leilani Spurlock, who will Emily Stucky, who will be a freshman be a Pike High School senior. at Zionsville Community High School, had a

RICHARD MARX

thu Oct 26 at 7:30pm

ART GARFUNKEL

with Ramsey Lewis & John Pizzarelli

Fri Dec 8 at 8pm

Celtic Thunder Symphony holiday concert

Thu Dec 14 at 7:30pm BETTY BUCKLEY

thu Jan 25 at 7:30pm NEW!

Chris Botti

scott bradlee’s

Mark Chesnutt, Lorrie Morgan & Joe Diffie

Art Garfunkel: In Close-Up

Sat Feb 3 at 8pm

The Midtown Men Fri feb 23 at 8pm

Staatskapelle Weimar Fri Mar 9 at 8pm

Paul Galbraith

Thu Mar 15 at 7:30pm

Pink Martini

Sat Mar 17 at 8pm

Michael Feinstein

with BETTY BUCKLEY

Sat Apr 21 at 8pm

Itzhak Perlman

Sat Apr 28 at 8pm

AND MANY MORE!

Subscribe Today!

Buy 4 or more – save up to 20% Buy a series package – save up to 25%

TheCenterPresents.org 317.843.3800 These activities made possible, in part, with support from Butler University, Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

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June 13, 2017

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Where’s Amy? BOTOX

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

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

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We pride ourselves in taking the time you need to understand the many products and procedures available, so that you can make the best decision for YOU.

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June 16 – 31st Only Buy One/Get One Half Off! All Restylane and Radiesse Fillers All Gylcolic Peels and Microneedling Pkgs (3 txs) Dysport $3/unit** Botox $10/unit** Xeomin $8/unit** **Not included in BOGO May sale

Stephanie and Brian Augspurger (Carmel), Shannon Weaver (Westfield) with Sarah Toy-Ding (Carmel) and Doug Ding (Carmel). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Return of the Mac in Hamilton County

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Where’s Amy checked out the epic sold-out Return of the Mac festival presented by Chef’s Night Off and MOKB Presents. Federal Hill Commons in Noblesville was jampacked with some serious mac and cheese fans of all ages who lined up to get a taste of some of the best cheesy mac samples from local restaurants. Yep, everyone was in pure heaven enjoying the golden goodness we all love, and it was hard to pick a favorite. Nothing beats a sunny day of music, inflatable games, Sun King Beer and mac and cheese.

Attorneys for Families & Business

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Noblesville’s Joey Birkle, Carol Simpkins, Susie Edwards, Jessica and Brayden Birkle.

June 13, 2017

NIGHT & DAY

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www.currentincarmel.com

33

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

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

Where’s Where’s Amy Amy dines dines at at Girls Girls Night Night Out Out at at Mimi Mimi Blue Blue Meatballs Meatballs Early morning & evening appointments available!

Caring, patient-centered, all ages welcome, most insurances accepted.

FREE Professional Whitening or FREE Oral-B Power Toothbrush New patients only. With purchase of comprehensive exam, cleaning and x-rays.

Please call for details.

Call 317.705.5800 to schedule an appointment and experience for yourself!

Where’s Amy had a blast wining and dining at a very special Girls Night Out with friends at Carmel’s own Mimi Blue Meatballs. Great news: The Kosene brother owners just announced a new location is coming to Keystone at the Crossing, too. Fire up! Where’s Amy is counting the days and can’t wait to see you there! (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Snapshot: Brownie talent show

Brownie Troop 1525 in Carmel held a talent show for residents of Summer Trace May 22. (Above) Talent Show participants sing. From left, Kennedy Miller, Chloe Baumgartner, Elena Porter, Ellen Rozmaryn, Brenna Hunter, Lexie Jonas, Charlotte Moser, Katie Frazier, Charlotte Hunter, Caroline Mosher, Amy Blacker and Lilly Wong. (Right) From left, Brownie Ellen Rozmaryn sings “Amazing Grace” with mic assistance from Brownie mom Sarah Baumgartner. (Submitted photos)

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34

June 13, 2017

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Space planning and patio furniture

62nd ANNIVERSARY since 1956

part of the design process. What sort of paver, natural stone or decking to employ is very strategic. How it speaks to the home, hoped for feel of the space and neighborhood are components of that selection process. Price in a strong influencer as well.

PRIMARY COMPONENT We often unearth the primary component and let the remaining decisions/selections be fueled from there. The featured project photo is a classic study of that successful process where the earthy Azek decking launched the warm feel of the space. It married well with the natural cedar pergola that has since been painted the trim color of the home, and the lush/sleek lounge sofa selected specifically for the rectangular lines of the space. They influence each other.

There is a delicate balance between fashionable variety and chaos. It’s our vision to guide that curation and create the incredible outdoor living space you’ve been imagining.

TALBOT ST ART FAIR

SATURDAY SUNDAY JUNE 17TH JUNE 18th 10 AM - 6 PM 10 AM - 5 PM

OVER 250 JURIED LOCAL AND NATIONAL ARTISTS On Talbot Street between 16th& 20th Streets Indianapolis, Indiana

FREE ADMISSION www.talbotstreet.org

Commentary by Randy Sorrell Clearly, these delightful homeowners have an elevated sense of fashion, taste and thoughtful outdoor living space planning. Often, this seems to be an afterthought in outdoor living, when

it ideally would be an early stage conversation — particularly if your hopes are for an incredible outdoor living space instead of just a patio.

MATERIAL SELECTION Certainly, material selection is a critical

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

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7998 Centerpoint Drive, Suite 750 Indianapolis, IN 46256 Landscape | Outdoor Living | Golf Greens www.primelineoutdoorliving.com

June 13, 2017

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

35

Dispatches Natural fly repellents – Try these non-toxic deterrents to keep flies away: 1. Lemongrass spray – mix a few drops of lemongrass essential oil with water and spray around doorways and windows.

2. Basil – Flies dislike the scent of basil. Put some basil plants near entrances and windows to deter flies from coming in.

3. Lavender – Plant To whom it may concern: lavender around Docket # 17060002V the house to disNotice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on the 26th day of June, 2017 at 5:45pm in the City Hall courage flies. You Causus rooms, 1 Civic Square Camel, IN 46032 will hold a Public can also make a Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to: spray with lavenBuilding set backlines 3ft With the property being known as: 11624 Westwood Dr. Carmel, IN der oil to use in46033. side the house.

The application is identified as Docket NO. 17060002V. Source: Naturalon.com The real estate affected by said application is derived as follows:

Ruins of Saturn’s Temple in Roman Forum. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A legacy of Saturn’s Temple?

Commentary by Don Knebel The Roman Forum was at the very center of Western culture for hundreds of years.

Some of the practices at its travel ancient temple may live on.

In about 600 B.C., the fifth King of Rome drained a swampy valley between the Capitoline Hill and the Palatine Hill by diverting the water to the Tiber River in one of history’s first sewer systems.

The reclaimed area became the site of the Forum, the center of Rome’s religious and political life. One of the most important buildings in the Forum was a temple dedicated to Saturn, the Roman god of prosperity and fertility. Erected in the fifth century B.C., the temple also served as the city’s treasury and a bank for wealthy Romans.

Depositors made sacrifices at the temple in the hope that Saturn would increase their wealth.

Inside the temple was a large wooden image of Saturn. His feet and legs were bound by woolen straps, removed each year at the time of the winter solstice. The unbinding, symbolizing liberation signaled

“I am 70 years old. I have been taking medication for blood pressure and cholesterol. Needless to say, I was worried if I could start an exercise program safely. John Karesh made it a nice, gradual transition and I am surprised what I can do now. I feel better now than when I was in my 50s.”

-Janice H.

the beginning of a raucous celebration that began with sacrifices at Saturn’s temple.

The celebration, called Saturnalia, continued with gift giving and a temporary suspension of laws governing social behavior.

Slaves were given a week of freedom and the right to control their masters. At the beginning of Saturnalia, a man down on his luck was selected as Lord of Misrule to symbolize the turning of society upside down. It was a time of drunkenness and permissiveness.

Saturn’s Temple was rebuilt in the fourth century after a devastating fire. All that remains from that temple are eight granite columns. But the spirit of the temple may survive in some of the traditions of Christmas, including gift giving, which many scholars believe were adopted from Saturnalia when Christianity became legal in the Roman Empire.

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

Plant spray – This formula gets rids of spider mites, whiteflies and aphids. Puree three cloves of garlic and two teaspoons of tabasco sauce. Add one pint of water and two tablespoons of liquid dish detergent. Strain into a spray bottle and spritz infested plants.

Source: BottomLine Personal Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design professionals each month on various interior design topics.

Join us for Kitchen & Bath Industry Trends at 10:30 a.m. June 20 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd. Adam Gibson of Adam Gibson Design will present. Light refreshments will be provided.

Legal description/ tax ID parcel number: 17-10-34-03-09-012000.

All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place.

Paige Horrigan Ryan George Petitioners

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL BZA HEARING OFFICER Docket No. 17050013 V: Fairfield Inn & Suites Wall Sign.

Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals Hearing Officer will meet on Monday, June 26, 2017 at 5:45 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers (2nd Floor), One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032 to hold a Public Hearing for an application to allow the transfer of a permitted wall sign from the west façade to the south façade of the Fairfield Inn & Suites Hotel.

The application, filed on behalf of Main Street Hotel Partners, LLC, is identified as Docket No. 17050013 V. The real estate affected by said application is located generally at the southeast corner of Grand Boulevard and Main Street.

The real estate is also identifiable as Parcel No. 17-09-26-04-05078.000.

The details of the application are on file in the Department of Community Services Office, 3rd Floor of City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, and may be examined during normal office hours.

All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place.

The Public Hearing may be continued to a future date from time to time as may be found necessary.

Petitioner: Main Street Hotel Partners, LLC c/o Steven D. Hardin, Esq., Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP 600 East 96th Street, Suite 600 Indianapolis, IN 46240 Phone: (317) 569-9600 Fax: (317) 569-4800

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36

June 13, 2017

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Across 1. Writer Asimov 6. “Perhaps” 10. Pendleton prison overseer, initially 14. June honoree 15. June honoree 16. Mr. Window part 17. Nebraska’s largest city

18. Meijer shopper’s aid 19. Computer command 20. Tart, in a way 22. Work well together 24. 911 responder 25. Names as a source in a Current story 27. Ms. Winfrey 29. Ology of Carmel, e.g.

32. Pesticide banned in Indiana 33. Indianapolis Zoo primates 35. Hoosier Park mount 37. Tilling tool 39. European car 40. Disgusted 41. Whirling water

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Professional quality computer services at affordable rates!

CALL ON US AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES INCLUDING: Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Wired & Wireless Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Managed I/T Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales WE ARE YOUR APPLE SUPPORT EXPERTS!

317.867.0900 www.CTCarmel.com

950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. D, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.

45. Christmas drink 47. ___ Ripple 48. Shamrocks unit with the ball 51. Bearded beast of Africa 53. DJ’s stack 54. Winter wear 55. Inheritors 57. Noblesville Schools org.

58. Duke Energy cable 61. 1980 Winter Olympics site: Lake ___ 65. “Good heavens!”

67. Dread 69. Bazbeaux oven emanation 70. Prophet 71. June honoree 72. June honoree 73. Makes a mistake 74. “I’m ___ you!”

75. Outbuildings Down 1. Former WXIN show “American ___” 2. Stacked Pickle bar order, with “the” 3. Colts kicker Vinatieri 4. Kind of Indiana Senate committee 5. Deadly poison 6. Indy electric services co.

7. Hurts badly 8. SS Peter & Paul Cathedral area 9. Local Cajun restaurant 10. Tony George’s alma mater 11. Mexican moola 12. June honoree 13. Denim and linen 21. Since 1/1

23. Red Skelton persona 26. C2H4 in a Zionsville HS chem class 28. TV remote button 29. HBO alternative 30. June honoree 31. “___ we there yet?”

33. Local Brasserie name 34. Dada pioneer 36. Built for speed, like an IndyCar 38. Big fuss 40. 3-Down’s stats 42. IU Health employee, briefly 43. June honoree 44. Luck gains (Abbr.)

46. Bite like a beaver

47. Sack materials 48. Contradict 49. June honoree 50. IMA employee 52. Tuck’s partner 55. St. Vincent ___ Center 56. Ex-Indy 500 driver Fisher 59. In that case 60. Lucky Farms bridle part 62. Endure 63. Circle City’s Miranda rights reading org.

64. Calendar units 66. Jr. and Sr. at HSE 68. Speedwagon Answers on Page 39

June 13, 2017

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37

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Law Office of

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The Bonwell Tanner Group

Annie Greenberg Schweiger REALTOR/Broker

317.222.1304 Office 317.361.6333 Annie Cell Annie@BuyWithBTG.com

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38

June 13, 2017

Current in Carmel Clean of

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eeates Ftrim

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Es

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

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Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195.

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Come see for yourself why hundreds of bands and performers refine their shows in our studios!

Call Rick Kingston at 317.979.0137 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel 46032 kingstonsmusicshowcase.com

garage sales

Pewter figurines, housewares, clothes, stamps, furniture, and much more.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6/15 through 6/17, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm.

210 Rockberry Drive, Carmel, IN 46032.

Your classified here email

Lenox Trace Garage Sale Garage 114

Available services include Mowing, Mulching, Landscape, Hedge Trimming, Snow Removal 765.620.5000

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FOR SALE

2004 Suzuki Intruder 1400, EC, 15K miles. Comes with helmet, jacket, cover, footrest, saddle bags, flicker charge, new battery. Just serviced. $3,500. Don 618-616-7997.

Garage Sale:

LAWN CARE PLUS LLC

dennis@youarecurrent.com

MOBILE SHARPENING & MAINTENANCE Specializing in lawn care, residential and commercial.

Sharpening mower blades, hedge trimmer blades, chain saws, garden tools.

Maintenance, oil changes, filters, grease or lube.

317-937-2803

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

Carmel - 116th & Guilford North to entrance on left to Lenox Trace June 15th & 16th 9:00 to 4:00

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622 South Rangeline Rd Suite S Carmel 46032

Direct: 317-506-6902 Message: 317-689-0066

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Call Alcoholics Anonymous (317) 632-7864 www.indyaa.org

June 13, 2017

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Development Coordinator Location: Theta Chi Fraternity International Headquarters; Carmel, Indiana Job Type: Full-Time Compensation: Entry-level compensation commensurate with education and experience; health, dental, vision benefits; 401(k) Starting Date:As soon as possible Application Deadline: Preference given to applications received by June 20, 2017 Position Description: Theta Chi Fraternity is seeking applicants for the position of Development Coordinator. The Development Coordinator is responsible for ensuring the operational management of the Foundation, its stewardship, collections and database. The Development Coordinator will provide gift processing services and administrative support to the development operations of The Foundation Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, Inc. This Coordinator will also provide administrative support to the management team of Theta Chi Fraternity International Headquarters. This position will report to the Chief Development Officer.

Position: Candidates must be proficient in the Microsoft Office suite, learn to use Theta Chi’s database system, and manage multiple projects simultaneously. Primary duties include: • Managing the invoicing and collection services of the Foundation including mail, email and phone communications with donors.

• Assisting the International Headquarters staff in managing stewardship and communication programs.

• Maintaining office efficiency by monitoring Foundation Chapter needs and identifying opportunities for process and procedure improvements.

• Performing data entry and database updates on a regular basis.

• Assisting in donor research and prospecting, and other Foundation related projects as assigned.

• Assisting in fundraising activities and events as needed.

• Responsible for maintaining office equipment, facility systems and office supplies.

• Maintaining of general office files including server files.

• Responding to general office inquiries.

• Managing the operations of Theta Chi’s scholarship program.

• Performing other duties as may be assigned.

Please send your resume, cover letter and three references to: Philip Thornton, philip@thetachi.org

Now Hiring Part-Time Office Administrator

Insurance / Financial Advisory firm in Carmel is seeking an Office Administrator to work Monday and Tuesday, 8:30 – 5:00, with occasional flexibility to trade days for family and vacation situations.

In addition to answering the phone and greeting clients, primary responsibilities are submitting insurance and investment related paperwork to be processed.

After submission, follow-up and tracking are needed. The candidate must \have strong organizational skills, attention to details and be proficient in Microsoft Office. The office administrator is expected to be personable, ethical, resourceful, exercise good judgment and able to work independently. Experience in insurance or investments is not required for the right candidate but would be helpful. Competitive pay and positive working environment. Interested candidates should submit a cover letter and resume by June 23 , 2017 to nfgfrontoffice@gmail.com.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PAINTER

Now Hiring

Dental Office

NOW HIRING

Landscape crew members for mowing/ landscaping. Starting pay $10-14/hr depending on experience, though no experience is required. Full time position with overtime paid at time and a half.

Must be able to lift and carry 60lbs. to qualify for the job. Valid Indiana driver’s license and clean driving record is required. Send resumes to the site or call/ text Darren @ 317-354-5650.

NOW HIRING Waiters/Waitresses Cook Dishwasher OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

Now Hiring Front Office Receptionist Mon-Fri Full-Time Resume to: dental293@gmail.com

NOW HIRING! Plumbers, Apprentices and Customer Service Reps Growing company with great pay, great benefits, great opportunities!

North Indy location. Contact Sue at 317-363-7773 or accounting@hopeplumbing.com

NOW HIRING

Motivated people who want to join our team. Work outdoors in landscape maintenance and project installations.

Experience helpful but not necessary.

Pay between $12-$18/hr depending on experience.

Call us or email your application: 317.443.6514 abby@primelineoutdoorliving.com

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business.

Why Fred Astaire?

We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete.

Need we say more?

Call Dan at 317-846-3237

Your classified here email dennis@youarecurrent.com

Manager Employment Auto detailer wants/needs working manager to help scale: Mobile Express Vehicle Cleaning Business Requirements: *Excellent driving record/Drug test *Verifiable past experience a must *Able to manage/run business *Should be comfortable to upsell service(s) Compensation: Ten ($10) hour to start Unit count Commission Possible profit-sharing (Full-time Employees) Send info to: dan@dansdetail.info

Requirements: High school diploma required.College degree preferred. The successful candidate will be a self-motivated, organized individual with one to four years in office management or development.

The successful candidate will be professional, a team player with a passion for assisting alumni and college students, and must possess a desire to advance the mission of the organization. Candidates must demonstrate: excellent interpersonal skills; strong written and verbal communication skills; strong problem-solving abilities and experience working with a CRM system.

Do you take pride in your skills, and are you reliable without fail? If you don’t, or you’re not, stop reading. If you do and are, Roberts Painting would like to speak with you now. We are a local, family owned business with full-time work for the right candidate. We have been serving fellow Hamilton County residents since 1984. You must have dependable transportation. Compensation is based on experience and is open to discussion. Again, serious inquiries only. Contact Tim (317.847.2704) or Rick (317.847.4780), or e-mail robertspaintingcarmel@gmail.com for immediate consideration. EOE.

Now Hiring

39

puzzle Answers

CARPENTERS NEEDED NOW Simpson Construction Services, LLC, a family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters.

Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

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Let’s STOP THE ABUSE, once and FOR ALL!

A PRIMER PRESENTED BY

DEBUNKING MYTHS AROUND ELDER ABUSE TO BETTER PREVENT IT To celebrate World Elder Abuse Awareness Day (held annually on June 15), numerous organizations come together to denounce the widespread abuse inflicted on the elderly and inform the general public on ways to help put an end to this alarming problem.

But first, in order to better recognize and prevent abusive behaviors committed against our seniors, we must debunk certain myths that unfortunately remain well rooted in popular belief. Here are four:

ON JUNE 15, WEAR YOUR PURPLE RIBBON IN SOLIDARITY!

1. Abusive acts against the elderly are often committed by strangers. In reality, abusive behavior is more often committed by close relatives like family members, spouses, children or friends.

2. Victims of elder abuse often report violent incidents. The elderly are frequently torn between the affection they harbor for the abuser and the need to report cruel incidents that they experience. Sometimes, they may be dependent on the individual who is mistreating them, while other times they may simply be unaware that they’re the victims of abuse.

3. The elderly are incapable of making the right choices, especially informed financial decisions. The majority of seniors are more than capable of adequately managing their expenses and personal business. Their cognitive abilities don’t actually degrade as much as people may think, unless they have a specific illness.

4. Seniors who receive higher incomes are more at risk of experiencing abuse. Any elder can be the victim of abusive behavior, regardless of social status or financial standing.

On June 15, wear your purple ribbon in solidarity!

WHERE WE STAND BrightStar Care vigorously opposes any and all forms of elder abuse. The elderly are our cherished links to the past, and they deserve to live their lives with honor, dignity and respect. That’s what we stand for, and from that we never will waver. We urge all others in our realm and beyond to join us in this effort.

Since 2006, BrightStar Care has specialized with diligence in: • Companion care • Personal care • Skilled home care • Alzheimer's & dementia care • Child care • Additional care services • For a free in-home assessment call 317.706.0799

9292 N. Meridian St., Suite 211, Indianapolis 317.706.0799 • brightstarcare.com/hamilton-county Avon office coming soon