Tuesday, May 17, 2016
Type 1 diabetes hasn’t slowed Conor Daly on the path to his racing career / P10
ZCS approves change of start time / P2
Child abuse reports on rise in county / P5
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May 17, 2016
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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.
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On the cover
Conor Daly in the home he shares with fellow racecar driver and friend James Hinchcliffe. (Photo by Theresa Skutt) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. V, No. 10 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 Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
The ZCS school board recognized its campus teacher of the year award recipients at its May meeting. From left, Jennifer Davis, Brad Weinstein, Mikayla Koharchik, Jessica Miller, Kelly Masters, Shannon Hall, Kara Benson and Allison Albright. Koharchik won the district’s Teacher of the Year award. (Photo by James Feichtner)
ZCS start times to change
By James Feichtner • james@youarecurrent.com
Zionsville Community Schools students will see a change in the hours of their school day beginning in Education 2017. The ZCS school board approved the modifications, 4-1, at its May 9 meeting. The new schedule will have kindergarten classes from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., elementary classes Stein from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., middle school classes from 8:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. and high school classes from 8:30 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. Board member Joe Stein, who voted against the change, said he was concerned with the effect the new change will have on families with younger students who are supervised by older siblings after school. “I think we are grossly underestimating the amount of hardship we will be placing on the families by moving the younger kids to a time when they get out before their older siblings,” Stein said. “I’m not in that situation, but I have talked to a number of families. I think that we’d
be making a big mistake, and I think we would be hearing it a lot.” Board member Debbie Ungar said while she understands the concerns of families having to worry about after-school care with earlier elementary dismissal, a later start time for younger students would introduce problems for working parents. “I think the push is, to me, a non-starter for working parents because a 9:30 a.m. Ungar (elementary) start time is very difficult,” Ungar said. “I absolutely have compassion for people that are in a childcare situation in the afternoon with older students looking out for younger students. If we could make everybody’s schedule perfect for them we would love to do it, but it’s not fiscally responsible.” In other school board news: • Zionsville Community Schools Supt. Scott Robison and school board member Jim Longest received 10-year service awards. • The board approved a price increase of 10 cents for all school lunches for the 2016-17 school year.
Art contest and display – A.R.N. Funeral & Cremation Services, 11411 N. Michigan Rd., is hosting the fourth annual Memorial Day Art Contest, which will feature artwork from Zionsville Middle School and Zionsville West Middle School students. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top winners, and there will be a service held by the local American Legion. The art will be judged by My Art in Zionsville, then be on display and open to the public until June 30. Deadline to turn in art is May 19. For more information, call 317-873-4776. Remembering Chaz Bennington – Cobblestone Grill, 160 S. Main St., will celebrate the life of Chaz Bennington from 5 to 10 p.m. on May 22. There will be a cash bar, food and DJ music provided by Chaz’s friend, Rusty Redenbacher. Contributions to the Preston Bennington College Fund will also be welcome. Reservations can be made at 317-873-4745.
New initiates – Zionsville’s Alpha Lambda chapter of Psi Iota Xi philanthropic sorority has initiated three new members. The sorority has been a part of Zionsville for more than 90 years focusing on arts, literature, music and speech and hearing. New members include, pictured from left, Jill Burkhard, Janel Manwaring and Carly Munder.
Pittman properties to be auctioned By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com The properties of a deceased heart surgeon in Carmel will be auctioned off after a dispute over the estate, which in total is real estate valued at $2.4 million. All five of Dr. John Pittman’s children inherited equal shares of his estate after he died on Christmas Day 2014. A lawsuit filed by his daughter, Anne Kelton, is forcing the auction of the Pittman family residence and entertainment complex at 201 W. 106 St. in Carmel. His other children are sons Steve, Mark, Chad and John Pittman. No date has been set for the auction. The Carmel residence and entertainment
complex are adjacent to each other and are assessed at $513,300 and $628,600 respectively, according to the court filing. The Carmel property includes a classic mid-century home, party barn, tennis court, racquetball court, indoor basketball court, swimming pool and a parking lot. It is one of only a few estate properties available in the 106th St. to 116th St. corridor. There also is a seven-acre log cabin residential property in Zionsville at 11675 E. Sycamore St. that has been assessed at $628,600, according to the court filing. The dispute is only over residences owned by Dr. Pittman and not any other potential developments, such as a 62-acre mixed-use project planned by Steve for the southwest corner of
U.S. 421 and Sycamore Street in Zionsville. Kelton could not be reached for comment by the time of publication, but Mark, a co-executor of his father’s estate, noted that property owners hold the title as tenants-in-common and any one owner can bring a partition action. If the parties are not able to reach a resolution, then the court will order the property to be auctioned. In 2012, the Indiana Legislature changed the law to streamline the partition process. “Our family has hosted hundreds of events at the compound during the past 20 years, including charitable events, political fundraisers and family reunions, and it is time for another family to enjoy the facilities,” Mark Pittman said in a statement.
May 17, 2016
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Snapshot: Savor, Sip and See
Several local shops and restaurants showcased their goods during Savor, Sip and See on May 7. Guests stopped at participating retailers to sample food and drink from local restaurants during the event, which is a fundraiser for Tri Kappa’s Zionsville chapter. (Left) Anne Flaherty and Tim McElderry, both of Zionsville, sample the smoked meat nacho bar by Salty Cowboy at Body Outfitters. (Above) Tri Kappa volunteer Valerie Swack, right, serves bruschetta from Greek’s Pizzeria to Brad Jones of Garland, Texas, at Five Thirty Home. (Above Right) Victor Hernandez of Stone Creek Dining Company serves up short rib sliders at CV Art and Frame. (Right) Sylvia Gabit of Serenity dishes out stuffed mushrooms at Black Dog Books. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
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May 17, 2016
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Whitestown fire dog dies after battle with cancer By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com
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He was a familiar sight around Whitestown Fire Dept. Station 72 – a playful Golden Retriever named Buck public safety with a very important job sniffing out accelerants at fires suspected of being intentionally set. But on May 2, Buck, who was just 5 years old, died after a month-long battle with cancer. “When I went to take him to the vet, both (fire) stations here in Whitestown were there. All the crews lined up as I took him inside,” Buck’s handler and owner Lt. Brandi Cunningham said. “I was surprised, but they said they were going to stay right there with me. I didn’t look up because I was crying, but I was told there wasn’t a dry eye in the room.” Cunningham got Buck in December 2012 when he was 2 1/2 years old from Bob Laughner, who trains police dogs. Laughner had started working with Buck, who was a family pet, just to see what he could do. “He pretty much offered him to me for free to try out as an accelerant dog,” Cunningham said.
Buck died after a month-long battle with cancer. (Submitted photo)
Certified on 12 different accelerants, Buck was one of just four accelerant-sniffing canines in Central Indiana. “We would handle a handful of calls in Boone County, but the State Fire Marshal would call me a lot, and I would take him wherever he was needed throughout the state,” Cunningham said. Buck was a fixture at the station when Cunningham was at work. That’s a rare thing in this day and age, according to Whitestown Fire Chief Josh Westrich. “A lot of people went away from having a firehouse dog. Most weren’t training in any-
thing – just a department mascot if you will,” Westrich said. “Because of the three shifts – the different families if you will – the dogs got different treatment on various shifts – say one would allow the dog to eat table scraps, and another wouldn’t. Plus, not everyone is keen on having a dog around.” That wasn’t the case, however with Buck. “They were very flexible to let me bring him to work. He was such an extremely friendly dog and everyone had their own special bond with him. The guys on my shift were around him a third of their lives. They would play fetch with him, kids would come to the station just to see Buck,” Cunningham said. “Maintenance is also out here, so maintenance guys or cops would stop by and come in the door and just yell for Buck to come see them.” Right now Cunningham isn’t sure if she will look into acquiring another accelerantdetection dog. “I would have to talk to the chief to see if he would allow it, but I am just not sure because honestly, it is a lot of work,” Cunningham said. “The IMPD (Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Dept.) guys are bugging me about getting another dog because there aren’t enough of us, but right now I haven’t really given it much thought.”
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Child abuse investigations on the rise in Boone County
By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com
years and Western Boone Community Schools added the program to its curriculum this year. Smart Steps: A Body Safety Program for The number of Boone County sexual child Children delivers four main messages to stuabuse allegations has increased compared to dents: your body belongs to you, you last year, with 75 cases are allowed to say “no” to unwanted safety reported so far in 2016 touches, tell a trusted adult about versus 199 total cases any touches, and abuse is never your investigated in 2015 according to fault. Kassie Frazier, executive director of “We’re educating and empowerthe Boone Co. Child Advocacy Center. ing our children in a way that other Frazier attributed the rise in county generations were not empowered,” population as one of the factors in Stark said Toby Stark, executive director of the increase. Chaucie’s Place, which leads the Smart Steps “Our numbers are rising and our population program. is rising,” she said. “We’re getting so much Stark said that through the program they new growth in Boone County. With more were reporting an average of 10 alleged abuse people, more things happen.” cases each year based upon feedback from Frazier believes that school programs the students. teaching children that their bodies are their “This school year we are already at 24 reown and that it’s safe to tell an adult about ports,” she said. abuse also contribute to the increase. “I don’t think necessarily more children are “Since it’s being talked about so often, being abused,” Stark said. “With these prevenchildren are more willing to come forward if tion programs, children are realizing they can something is happening,” she said. tell, and they will be believed and they will get Zionsville Community Schools has particihelp.” pated in a body safety program for several
May 17, 2016
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May 17, 2016
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Hannity new owner of pup By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
he wanted an English. Deason informed him the litter was gone except for the female she had agreed to donate. As a member of Zionsville resident’s Liz At the May 14 LLS fundraiser, it was anChilders’ team to raise money for a Leukenounced that Hannity received mia and Lymphoma the dog, whom he named pets Society fundraiser, Marley, after making a $20,000 Bill McGee wanted donation to LLS. The goal was to make a splash. to get $7,000 for the dog. McGee went on a search to “He was thrilled to make a find a special puppy breed for donation to LLS,” McGee said. the silent auction. The Carmel “He knows because of this resident hit pay dirt when money, people can live signifihe found Connie Deason, a cantly longer because of all the Westfield breeder of English research that has been done.” cream golden retrievers. She While Hannity was very agreed to donate a puppy from generous, McGee said the real Commentator Sean Hanniher February litter, which she ty is now the owner of hero is Deason. sells for $4,000 apiece, includMarley, a cream retriever. “Connie is truly a saint. She ing training. It was a perfect (Submitted photo) has gone way above and befit because the dogs have half the risk of cancer that affects American gold- yond to help LLS,” McGee said. Childers agreed, describing Deason as “like en retrievers and because Deason and her the most generous person on the planet.” husband just started a dog food company. Hannity wanted to secure the puppy beShortly after committing to donate the fore the auction. puppy, Deason was contacted by conserva“Through a series of conversations, I threw tive political commentator Sean Hannity, the $20,000 figure out and he basically told who has a Fox TV show and national radio me OK,” Deason said. “I get daily updates show. One of his Bernese mountain dogs from him on how much he loves this puppy.” had died, and after researching he decided
Cartoonist Campbell wins again By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Shortly after Current in Carmel launched in 2006, Tim Campbell decided to try his hand at an editorial cartoon. recognition His first cartoon? Having a little fun with Carmel’s roundabouts. Campbell had noticed Current was looking for submissions. “I drew up a sketch and sent it to (executive vice president/general manager) Steve Greenberg in an Campbell email, and he sent me an email within 15 minutes and asked if I could do this all the time. That’s where it started,” Campbell said. Now, nearly 10 years later, the 57-year-old Carmel resident won his third consecutive first-place award for an editorial cartoon in the Society of Professional Journalists Best in Indiana Journalism awards contest last month. It was the fifth time Campbell had won the contest. His winning cartoon was about the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles accounting scandal. He also took third place on New England quarterback Tom Brady breaking his cellphone during the “deflategate” debacle.
Campbell’s winning cartoon. (File image)
“Any time I can make fun of the New England Patriots, those are ones that I like a lot,” Campbell said. “I enjoy doing cartoons on Indiana issues more than national issues.” Campbell is a freelance illustrator, with his biggest client being the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, and he teaches classes on fundamentals of design and color theory at Ivy Tech. Campbell said he has received feedback on cartoons that are about area politicians. “I’ve gotten responses that they are kind of flattered by it,” Campbell said. “Any publicity is good publicity — they kind of take that attitude about it.”
May 17, 2016
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The Zion Nature Center and Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library partnered April 24 for Z’Greenfest, a celebration of Earth Day and Arbor Day. Participants enjoyed live music, workshops, educational exhibits and more. (Above) Grace Ribolzi, Madison Whitlock and Madelyn Reid learn how to make music from different house hold item. (Right) Elizabeth Runshe and Lily Deakins learn what it takes to make one jar of honey from RJ Honey at the Earth Day Celebration. (Photos by Keith Shepherd)
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May 17, 2016
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Taste of Spring returns By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com
“We have a soft spot in our hearts for Eagle Elementary,” Haines said. Ottinger said they were debating what Beer and wine tastings and fundraising organizations should be beneficiaries of the for local youth will come together at the evening and heard from ZYAP at Taste of Spring the March meeting and a “heartfelt” fundraiser on May 20, presentation by Eagle students in hosted by the April. Zionsville Optimist Club. “Playground equipment, how can “We had been circulating discusyou say no to that?” Ottinger said. sion about alternate fundraisers,” Craft beers from Sun King Brewsaid Jim Haines, who ran last year’s ery and Fountain Square Brewing event. The organization’s primary Haines Company, who participated last fundraiser is Hit the Bricks, a race year, will be served along with newcomer and fun run. Hoosier Brewing. Wine will be provided by Tim Ottinger, this year’s event co-chair, Grapevine Cottage, with snacks and hors said 250 attendees raised $6,000 split d’oeuvres available. between the Boys and Girls Club and the Anticipated items at the silent auction Optimist Club last year. are gift cards for local restaurants, sports “We were pretty sure we wanted to do it memorabilia and a weekend at French Lick. again,” he said. This year, the proceeds will be split between the Zionsville Youth Assistance taste of spring Program, a new organization serving as an When: 5 to 6:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m., early intervention advocate for youth facMay 20. ing challenging life circumstances, and an Where: Lions Club Building, 115 S. Elm St. Eagle Elementary fund for new playground Cost: $30 in advance or $40 at the door. equipment. More: zionsvilleoptimist.org. Both Haines and Ottinger are graduates of Eagle.
Dealing with a soggy doggy Commentary by Ward Degler We have a towel on the floor next to each door to the back yard. It’s the dog when he comes in as a soggy doggy intent on slinging water and mud as far as plain talk the eye can see. It’s a game, actually, snagging old Brutie and wrapping him in the towel as he gallops through the door. Once the towel has him captive I can dry him down and wipe his feet. I talk to him while drying, assuring him it’s in his best interest to be dry and fluffy while in the house. He whimpers to let my wife know what he thinks of me. “What are you doing to the dog?” she asks. “Drying his feet.” “Sounds like you’re performing major surgery.” “He’s lying.” As Brutie has grown older, his needs have changed. As a young canine, he settled into a routine that was fairly well balanced between inside and outside. He would go out several times a day and after that was content to sleep in the family room or on the enclosed back porch. Now that he’s older (96 in dog years), he
can’t remember whether he just came in or just went out. As a result, he continually wants whatever it is he doesn’t have. Five minutes after getting toweled off, he wants back out. I shake my head. “You just came in,” I tell him. “Go lie down on the porch.” He walks to the back door and whines. I let him out and then watch to see if he really meant it. He stands just outside the door for a long moment as though making a note of what just happened. Maybe he’s trying to remember where he is. After a reasonable wait, he trots across the lawn, sniffs various points of interest to see if anything has changed since he last saw it 15 minutes earlier, finds a spot he hasn’t visited for a day or so and takes care of business. Then, of course, he wanders back to the door and wants in. I grab the towel and try to anticipate his next move. He crouches down as I open the door. Let the games begin. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” You may contact him at ward. degler@gmail.com.
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May 17, 2016
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Legion dinner to benefit girl recovering from cardiac arrest
By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
and was airlifted to Anchorage. “She was on the ventilator 11 days and she was in the hospital for a little over six weeks,” Hannah Giggi and her family live more than Holmes said. “She isn’t blind, but she doesn’t 3,000 miles away in Kodiak, Alaska. However, see because the brain waves to the her great-aunt fundraiser Judy Holmes optic nerves aren’t working. She doesn’t have any motor skills whatof Whitestown soever. She can’t swallow and she wants to make sure they know needs a feeding tube.” people here care. The long-term damage is unknown Hannah, 3, sustained substantial but the family is hopeful she regains neurological damage from the lack of some of her functions and mobility. oxygen during a cardiac arrest. HanGiggi The dinner will feature Charlie’s nah’s mother, Amanda, has had to fried chicken, which is often made for Legion quit her job to care for Hannah. dinners. It will include several sides and desTo help with the many expenses, the Carsert. The cost is $9 for adults and $5 for chilmel American Legion, 852 W. Main St., where Holmes and her husband Charlie are members, dren 12 and younger. “Charlie and I are buying all the food, so 100 is holding a chicken dinner fundraiser from 6 percent of the proceeds are going to Hannah to 8 p.m. May 21. and her family,” Holmes said. “The Legion helps veterans, and her dad Those unable to attend the dinner who (Greg) is a career (U.S.) Coast Guard guy,” said would like to make a donation can send a Holmes. check made out to the American Legion, 852 On Feb. 29, a few days after her third birthW. Main St., Carmel, IN 46032. (Attention: Judy day party, Hannah experienced a coughing Holmes). attack while recovering from pneumonia. She went into cardiac arrest at the doctor’s office
History makes today’s mystery By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com Calling all local history sleuths. Twentythree photos of unidentified people, homes and special events are on dislibrary play at the Hussey Mayfield Memorial Public Library in hopes that the public can assist in identifying the locations, circumstances and people in them. The photos are from the SullivanMunce Cultural Center archives, most of which are donated without any additional information. “There are a couple of items that I thought were the hardest,” said volunteer Museum Director Kristina Huff, whose goal is to identify these photos for the museum. One of the special events was recently identified as a prom in a gym in 1962. The person identifying the photo reported that the decorations were painted in her basement. “A lot of people have made guesses, but that doesn’t mean others can’t guess,” Huff said. Another event photo is a parade float with people in costume. Best guesses put the date in the 1950s during Zionsville’s centennial celebration, but according to Huff, the out-of-period clothing can make identifying these types
The SullivanMunce Cultural Center is asking for help identifying people and places in historic photos. (Photo by Heather Lusk)
of pictures more challenging than others. “There are some we think we might know, but we like to have confirmation,” she said. Ideally, the photos can be used to supplement research for the museum’s genealogy library. “Someone may know something about their families, but photos give it more flavor,” Huff said. The photos of homes will be added to museum files of local residences. Some public guesses of a home’s address might be incorrect, but Huff said it often helps museum volunteers narrow down the area of town. The photos will be on the second floor of the library throughout the month of May.
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May 17, 2016
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Type 1 diabetes hasn’t slowed Conor Daly on the path to his racing career
By Zach Dunkin • news@currentzionsville.com Conor Daly was 15 years old when doctors told him he had Type 1 diabetes. Most kids that age would have cover story been devastated. Hearing that they need to change their eating habits and physical activities – much less injecting themselves with needles – often triggers reactions of shock, denial, anger, sadness, fear and guilt. But nothing was going to stop this high schooler from following his dream of becoming a racecar driver like his dad. Today, the son of veteran driver Derek Daly finds himself living that dream as he prepares for the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway opened for practice May 16, and qualifications are May 21-22. The race is on May 29. “Like the AC/DC song goes, ‘It’s a long way to the top if you want to rock ‘n’ roll,’” said 24-year-old Daly, who drives Dale Coyne’s No. 18 Honda-powered IndyCar. “And it was a long way to get to where I am now. But this is where I wanted to be – a (racecar) driver.” Daly admits he knew very little about the disease sometimes called “juvenile diabetes.” Although he was showing the signs of constant thirst and frequent urination, he didn’t know his pancreas wasn’t producing enough insulin, causing dangerously high blood sugar levels. “But I’m a rules follower, and after they told me what I had to do, I said, ‘Okay, that’s easy enough. I can do that,’” Daly said. And he definitely wasn’t going to let it slow
Conor Daly in his racecar. Daley led 15 laps in the No. 18 Jonathan Byrd’s Hospitality Honda for Dale Coyne Racing to finish 13th in the Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, Fla., last March. (Submitted photo)
him down. Daly already had shown signs of talent as a racer. Racing go-karts since the age of 10, he’d won several events, including the World Karting Association Grand Nationals in 2006. He advanced to auto racing the following year, winning three Skip Barber regional races.
times and taking his insulin shots. He wears a glucose monitoring system, and there is also one in his car. “Every race I have done so far this year, my blood sugar hasn’t changed at all,” he said. “There is so much adrenaline that it overrules every other problem your body has. It just takes control.” Daly grew up in Noblesville, living with his father, a 17-year racing veteran who competed in seven Indy 500 races, and mother, Beth, a champion jet skier, a 1978 500 Festival Princess and president and owner of Blackburn Sports Marketing. When they divorced after 13 years, Beth moved to Zionsville (she is now married to Speedway president Doug Boles) and their son was “back and forth” between the two households. Daly now lives in Zionsville in the home of fellow driver and good friend James Hinchcliffe. After graduating from Heritage Christian High School in Indianapolis, Daly built a strong reputation as a rising star in American and Helmets lined up in Conor European road racing. Daly’s Zionsville home. Two years ago, he drove in his (Photo by Theresa Skutt) first Indy 500 for A.J Foyt’s team and finished 22nd, despite be“After I was diagnosed, I was in the hospital ing slowed by two fires during pit stops. He qualified 20th last year for Schmidt Peterson for two days, and the next weekend I was Motorsports but was forced out on the secracing again,” Daly said. “It was never in my ond parade lap because of a fire caused by thought process to quit racing, and it’s never an overheated exhaust system. A week later, been a problem. All it takes is precaution and subbing for Hinchcliffe, who had survived a preparation.” near-fatal injury in practice at Indy, he earned On race days, Daly follows a dedicated his best finish at the Detroit Belle Isle Grand regiment of eating the correct diet at proper
Prix, leading 12 laps and finishing sixth. This year, Daly has finished 13th, 16th and 20th. “We’re a small team, and we’re sort of the underdogs,” Daly said. “It’s the deepest field in years with every single driver capable of winning. That’s the cool thing about Indy Car – there’s still a notion that anybody has a chance. But you have to be perfect every time out. “You want to finish all of the laps and gain the experience, but you can’t be conservative. We’re out there giving it 110 percent every time. It’s a constant, all-out, full attack.”
about conor daly Favorite music: Electronic dance, club and house music. “Stuff that’s at this year’s Snake Pit concert like Skrillex and Zeds Dead.” Favorite movie: “Any of the ‘Fast & Furious’ films.” Favorite local dining spot: “I’m on the road so much, I don’t really go into town to eat.” Celebrity friend: Actor Matt LeBlanc. “I met him through the Formula 1 community. Good dude.” Hobbies: “I like music a lot and go to a few concerts, but my life is mostly racing.” Status: Single. “I’m too busy racing.” Ovals or road courses: “I’m a road racer at heart but I’m learning a lot about racing on ovals.” Fun fact No. 1: After Conor subbed for the injured James Hinchcliffe in last year’s race at Detroit, Hinchcliffe exchanged the helmet he was wearing when he crashed last year at Indy for the one Conor wore in the Detroit race. Fun fact No. 2: Conor’s face is one of several on the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation’s “T1D Looks like Me” billboard on Times Square in New York City.
May 17, 2016
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Carpool lines reprise
FR O M T HE COMMUNITY
The prez race of all time? Whatever else is said, this may be the most unique presidential election cycle in our lifetime. We have seen that the Republicans really are the party of the Big Tent. The tent got so big, in fact, those that thought they were in charge of the tent found themselves being pushed out the front flap. The Republicans began with 17 contenders: one establishment type backed by big donors; one successful businesswoman; one brilliant, African-American surgeon; two sons of immigrants who are Latino; and then the senators and governors and a billionaire capitalist. Not the usual suspects. Republicans didn’t get any credit for diversity. We have seen the silent majority give up on the powers that be - the “establishment” - and look for an outsider. As soon as a candidate gained establishment support, his numbers dropped like a stone. Then there are the Democrats: an anointed nominee-to-be and an old Socialist, who was allowed to compete under the Democrats’ banner to create the illusion of a race. But, suddenly, it became a real race as the harmless, old Socialist became a raging tiger with his own supporters that have also given up on their “establishment.” The angst of the silent majority and the alienation of the young created the rise of outsider candidates. Now, America is seeing for the first time the arcane and convoluted convention rules put in place by the establishment just in case, this whole democracy thing got out of hand. To paraphrase a famous actress, fasten your seatbelts; it’s going to be a bumpy ride. Luci Snyder is a Carmel resident and a former member of the Carmel City Council. You may write her at lsnyder1@ indy.rr.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 South Dakota, it is illegal to lie down and fall asleep in a cheese factory. Source: dumblaws.com
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Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Economic engines of today Commentary by Terry Anker The Kentucky Derby is a horse race. The Indianapolis 500 is an auto race. The Super Bowl is a football game. While each of these is a true statement, it would be a gross mischaracterization to consider them to have been complete in their assessments of the various events. Individually, they have become their own spectaculars. They are enormous economic engines – driving everything from local hotel room revenue to, at nearby homes, lawn parking opportunities. They bring scads of less- tangible bragging rights to the communities that welcome the proceedings. In some cases, almost non-stop media coverage delivers millions of dollars of attention to that city. We clean things up at home before we invite company in for a party. Yet, as the frenzy reaches its zenith, have we lost track of the original objective? Or in adding half-time shows, hat-parades and snake-pit balls, are we simply expanding the
reach to include more members of our communities who might otherwise be uninspired by a sporting event? Some would argue the competing objectives incompatible – they grumble about gadflies who are only interested in celebrity sightings and wouldn’t know a carburetor from a filly. Maybe they have a point. But, can’t we allow for both perspectives to hold sway? Can’t we hope for the brackish water between the points of view that will help us find better understanding? As we Hoosiers prepare to host the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500, consider attending a new event. Consider participating in a different way. If cars don’t interest, – this year, learn one thing about the machines. And if snake pits sound unappealing, well, buy an anti-venom. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
Q U O T E O F T HE W EEK Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection, we can catch excellence.
– Vince Lombardi
As the school year draws to a close, let us re-visit one last parenting skill that some of you still have yet to master, humor even though you’ve had 10, long months of practice. I’m speaking, obviously, of the carpool line. Please take note. My already fragile sanity can’t withstand any more parking-lot shenanigans. 1. Recognize that there is a carpool line. Every time, for every event. If you don’t see it immediately upon arrival, that’s because you are the first, and as such, will be despised by everyone else. Find the pick-up zone, pull through and turn off the engine! Your gas-guzzling Suburban poisons my kid’s air when you idle for 20 minutes. 2. For the normal parent who arrives within a reasonable window of time, simply go to the end of the line. Avoid blocking parked cars, entrances and exits, and oncoming traffic. (I’ve actually seen this happen.) Occasionally you’ll be required to execute a U-turn to join in; please do so with competence. 3. Pay attention! These things can move like lightening once kids emerge. You need to be ready to pull forward at a moment’s notice. If you’re texting your bestie about brunch and miss your cue, I will honk at you. 4. Have your doors unlocked and preferably open so as to expedite loading. Instruct your passengers to dive in as soon as you slow down. Speed is important at this juncture; there’s no time for stowing backpacks or stopping. Rock and roll, people! 5. Don’t start a conversation with another adult out your window! I sat behind someone the other day for two minutes while she yakked it up (and her offspring struggled to get the trunk open. See No. 4). My welltrained daughter was standing by at the ready, but Social Butterfly was blocking our exit. Carpool lines are a necessary evil, but they don’t have to be a nightmare. Just follow the rules! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
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May 17, 2016
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That’s debatable! Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
Too bad. My points are much more effective if I wave a few Macy’s bills in front of Mary Ellen while I complain that we’re not sticking Looks like there will be a November battle to the budget. But if she ever finds those dry between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. cleaning receipts for my Wrangler jeans, it will I’ve studied the rules for their humor first debate and I wish Mary come back to haunt me. The studio audience may not applaud Ellen and I had been given some How am I supposed to know if I’m making similar guidelines 35 years ago when we tied a good point if there the knot. How am I supposed to know aren’t lots of people Rules of debate: No risers or platforms if I’m making a good point if there clapping? I’d have no aren’t lots of people clapping? objective way to assess allowed my performance. After My wife and I are about the debate, Clinton and Trump can ask their the same height, so in dress shoes she towspouses who won the debate. Somehow that ers over me, giving her an unfair psychological hasn’t worked for me. advantage when we argue. No wonder I never End of the debate win. In presidential history the taller person usuCandidates are instructed to end with a ally prevails. I used to put on high heels as our handshake. Mary Ellen and I recently decided arguments started. Mary Ellen commented that we’d go back to what we used to do after it was weird, but she always added: “Not that a spat to show we still loved and respected there’s anything wrong with that.” each other – but I don’t think Hillary and the No questions to your opponent Donald will ever high five each other on stage. except rhetorical ones Perfect. That’s the way Mary Ellen and I argue now. “Is that any way to make a bed?” Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at “Is that what you call a pot roast?” wolfsie@aol.com. “Where does all our money go?” No props or charts
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Rush to bring a taste of Chicago By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com
Johnny Vargo and his family and realized that he might have found a partner and co-owner. “He’s a foodie guy as well,” Sepiol said. Craving Chicago eateries like Schoops or Also on the menu is roast beef that Smashburger? will be thinly sliced on the premises Rush on Main plans so that it doesn’t dry out. Hoosier new biz to bring Chicago to ZiMomma products will be featured in onsville when it opens the Bloody Mary bar. June 1. Italian beef, chopped salads, The family-friendly restaurant will Chicago hot dogs and burgers will be have a kids area with games. While part of the menu at 112 S. Main Street. not a sports bar, the owners plan to “I just love the food,” said co-owner Sepiol show Chicago sports on the several Jeff Sepiol, who grew up outside of televisions along with the Colts and Pacers. Chicago and wanted to bring a taste of that “There’s going to be a lot of Cubs baseball area to central Indiana. “I think the food would on this summer,” Sepiol said. go off anywhere but it makes me sleep a little The upstairs location has been home to easier at night knowing that Northern Indiaseveral restaurants over the past decade and napolis has a lot of transplants.” underwent a renovation a year ago before The restaurant’s name harkens from Chiopening as the Village Kitchen. cago’s Rush Street. “It is the coolest interior that I’ve been in on Sepiol had mulled the possibility of opening the brick street,” Sepiol said. “I just think the a restaurant for a while but the timing or locainterior is so pretty. It’s awesome.” tions weren’t right. Moving to Zionsville he met
Dispatch IMCU donates to schools – Indiana Members Credit Union has donated a combined $17,375 to 10 area schools for the 2015-2016 school year through itds debit card give-back program. IMCU members can received a debit card associated with a school and when they use that card, the school benefits. Local schools that received funds include Carmel, Zionsville, Westfield and Noblesville.
Zionsville Half Marathon & 5K
A.R.N Funeral & Cremation Services Proudly presents its 4th Annual
MEMORIAL DAY ART CONTEST Please join us for a Community Program & Gallery Opening Thursday, May 26th, 7 PM
Sunday, June 12, 2016 • 30 N. Main Street, Zionsville, IN 6:00 am - 7:15 am 7:20 am 7:25 am 7:28 am 7:30 am 8:25 am 10:15 am 10:30 am
Packet pick up Pre-race announcement on Cedar between Main and 1st St. Move runners onto Main Street Final announcements Start of both events 5k Race awards at the gazebo in Lincoln Park, West of the finish line Half Marathon awards at the gazebo in Lincoln Park After race party at Greek's Pizzeria in the party room. Free Draft beer to all finishers 21 and over with valid ID
Overall and age group awards in both races, $800 in prize money, Finishers medal to all half finishers.
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All ages are welcome to attend our heartfelt ceremony and honor the fallen. All art will be on display and open to the public through the month of June!
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Zionsville & Zionsville West Middle School Students: Submit a work of art with a Memorial Day Theme by May 19th Any medium welcome! Students may work on projects together. Good luck!
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$250 prize for 1st place $100 prize for 2nd place $50 prize for 3rd place Artist must be present to win. If artist it not present, no award will be given. Art is judged by local art teachers.
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Blood drive a way to give back By James Feichtner news@currentzionsville.com
has given so much to us.” Having been members of Zionsville Presbyterian Church since Hadley was born, the For the Lehr family of Carmel, recent experi- Lehr family received much support from their church community after her diagnosis. When ences with local blood banks have encourthe idea of a blood drive was preaged them helping hand to give back sented, members of the church were ready to help. by hosting a “The group there had been really blood and bone marrow drive at their supportive,” Heather said. “I was talkchurch. ing with one of the moms there and Hadley Lehr, 2, was diagnosed she asked me if there was anything with acute myeloid leukemia at just they could do. I said I really would love 21 months old. Since then she has Lehr to do a blood drive, I just don’t have received numerous transfusions of the means and the time to organize it. It makes blood products to help fight her disease. To perfect sense for us to have it there. They are help support the organizations that helped an amazing group of people who have been so make her transfusions possible, Hadley’s parunbelievably supportive of our family.” ents, Heather and Jim Lehr, thought a blood drive would be a great way to help others in need. Bone Marrow & Blood Drive “I never really knew that much about blood for Hadley transfusions but always tried to say a little When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 22 prayer every time she would get a blood Where: Zionsville Presbyterian Church, 4775 transfusion because someone took the time W. 116th St. to give so that she could have them,” Heather More info: Call 317-873-6503 or visit zpc.org or Lehr said. “We knew that when we had some donorpoint.org/donor/schedules/drive_schedtime we wanted to have a blood drive and ule/105491. Walk-ins are welcome. wanted to give back to the (blood) bank that
May 17, 2016
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Dispatches
Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at amy@ youarecurrent.com.
The Warehouse adds shows to lineup – The Warehouse in Carmel has added three shows to its 2016 concert lineup. John Hammond will perform July 9, singer Tiffany will perform Aug. 25, singer-songwriter Leo Kottke will play Sept. 25 and Leon Russell is set for Oct. 28. For more, visit liveforthemusic.com. Ayres Appreciation Day – Decades after closing its doors, L.S. Ayres and Company still holds a special place in the hearts of Hoosiers. Now, the Indiana Historical Society is making it possible for old friends to reconnect and celebrate their shared history. On May 20, IHS is holding an Ayres Appreciation Day at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., IHS is offering free admission to anyone who worked for the department stores or the Ayr-Way discount stores. For more, visit IndianaHistory.org.
Where’s Amy celebrated “Phantom” Chris Mann’s birthday with Matthew Porter, director of public relations for PNC Broadway in Indianapolis and Louisville.
Where’s Amy sees ‘Phantom’ Where’s Amy had an exclusive backstage pass to see the beautiful costumes for the “Phantom of the Opera.” Costumes weighed between 20 and 40 pounds each and were hand crafted and fitted for the specific characters. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)
Where’s Amy? I celebrated actor Chris Mann’s birthday and took a backstage tour of “Phantom of the Opera” for Current. In “Phantom of the Opera,” he was phenomenal and stunning in the newly updated version, which blew into town at the Old National Centre. Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical has always been one of my favorites because it is mysterious and magical, as a story of love, adventure and betrayal. Mann, along with his talented cast, mesmerized the sold-out crowds. Be sure to check out Broadway Indy’s new season, which starts back up in November with Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella.” Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you there. For more, visit indianapolis.broadway.com.
Carmel actress Bonnett to play Belle By Zach Dunkin • editorial@youarecurrent.com
“Then, I thought, ‘Oh, I can do that. She came from where I came from,’” recalled Bonnett (pronounced bon-NAY), a 2009 CHS graduate. When Julia Bonnett was just 14 years old And she is. Not on Broadway, but in the Beef she saw a production of “Beauty in the Beast” & Boards Dinner Theater production of on the Carmel High theater School stage, and she “Beauty and the Beast,” which is opening its seven-week run May 19. was “in absolute awe.” This will be Bonnett’s second ap“It affected me deeply, and definitely pearance at the theater – she was in was the show that made me want to “9 to 5” – but her first as Belle on any pursue acting and music seriously,” stage. She says she can relate to Belle said the 1999 Great American Songon a personal basis. book Youth Ambassador. Bonnett “I think anyone (who) has ever felt Then, one year later, she saw Carostracized for being different can relate to mel High grad Sarah Litzsinger play the lead role as Belle in the Broadway production of the Belle, and I am included in that,” said Bonnett, who confessed to feeling “out of place” as Disney musical.
a theatrical person at various stages of her life. “Belle’s vulnerability in that sense is what makes her so relatable to so many audiences.” Bonnett’s favorite past roles include Jo in “Little Women,” Cinderella in “Into the Woods” and Janet van de Graat in “The Drowsy Chaperone,” all three at Civic Theatre. Obviously, she loves playing strong, female characters. “Those characters are so important because they are great role models for young girls. For example, Belle has greater aspirations than just romance. It’s important for a girl to see herself in another character, and young girls can see and go, ‘Oh, I can do that,’” she said. Just like Bonnett did.
Eiteljorg Indian Market – The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, 500 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, will host its annual Indian Market and Festival, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 25 and 26. The celebration, featuring Native American artists, performers and culture-bearers, will take place on museum grounds for the first time in more than a decade, providing an anticipated 6,000 attendees with a cultural experience. For more, visit eiteljorg.org. HCAA events – The Hamilton Co. Artists Association is hosting several exhibits this summer, including the Hamilton Co. High School Student Art Exhibit, which runs until May 27, the HCAA Juried Artists’ Recognition Exhibit from June 2 to 24, and the Through a Distant Lens Exhibit from June 30 to July 29. Regal Cinema summer movie schedule – Regal Village Park Stadium 17 in Westfield will bring back its $1 summer movies. Beginning May 31, admission is only $1 Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Sensory friendly shows will begin at 10:05 a.m. Doors open at 9:15 a.m. on these days. All films selected are rated G or PG, and include “The Lego Movie” and “Max” on May 31 and June 1, “Goosebumps” and “Iron Giant” June 7-8, “Pan” and “Smurfs 2” on June 14-15, “Despicable Me” and “Home” on June 21-22, “Minions” and “The Peanuts Movie” on June 28-29, “Alvin and the Chipmunks” and “Curious George” on July 5-6, “The Book of Life” and “Hotel Transylvania 2” on July 12-13, “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2” and “Shaun the Sheep” July 19-20 and “The Croods” and “The Lorax” on July 26-27.
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May 17, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
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‘Bat Boy’ now on stage at TOTS By Zach Dunkin • editorial@youarecurrent.com
MAY 20 • 21 • 22
On the Historic Downtown Danville Courthouse Square
Special Guests ……………
DaviD Browning Dixie griffith Maggie Mancuso the vw Boys
Along with other Tribute Artists
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With directorship of “Miss Gulch Returns,” “Holy Ficus,” “The Great Bike Race” and “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” theater on his résumé, it’s no surprise director Zack Neiditch is taking on “Bat Boy: The Musical,” running through May 21 at Theatre on the Square. “I love this musical,” Neiditch said. “It’s wellmade and fast and funny, and I love its sense humor. So much of my own work tends to be stuff that; on the surface, it can seem a little silly or campy, but once you crack into it, you see something more to it.” In the musical’s book, written by Keythe Farley and Brian Flemming in 1997, Bat Boy (played by Justin Klein) is discovered in a cave and taken to the town veterinarian, Dr. Parker (Dave Ruark). He eventually is accepted as a member of the Parker family and taught to act like a “normal” boy by the vet’s wife, Meredith (Mindy Morton), and teenage daughter, Shelley (Devan Mathias). Shelley and Bat Boy fall in love, run away together and have a blissful coupling in the woods. But their happiness is shattered when Meredith arrives and reveals a secret that – spoiler alert – she’s Bat Boy’s mother.
Devan Mathias (left) portrays Shelly Parker and Justin Klein plays Edgar, the Bat Boy. (Photo by Zach Rosing)
“I think people accept this show because it’s so funny,” Neiditch said. “What gets people into the theater is, like, ‘Really? A musical about Bat Boy? Okay, let’s try it.’ And then once they’re in for the ride, they’re smacked with catchy song after song and then left with an actual emotional journey at the end.” The musical originally was written for a cast of 10 people to play all 22 roles. During its first run at TOTS, the traditional casting is followed, with the four Parkers and the other six actors managing everything else. “So, the men wear dresses and the ladies don beards, and there’s just nothing better,” Nieditch said.
Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org May 22 – Zac Brown Band The Warehouse – 254 First Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com May 19 – Tom Rush May 20 – Jerry Douglas The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org May 20 – Paul Anka May 21 – Indiana Wind Symphony May 24 – Bruce Hornsby and Noisemakers Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com May 19 – Ghost and Pinkish Black May 21 – Emblem3, Megan Nicole, and The Ready Set; Sturgill Simpson Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com May 20 – Louisville Crashers May 21 – Jason Brown Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com May 20 – Rick Matillo May 21 – Monon Jazz Group Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com May 18 – Brett Wiscons May 19 – Matt Record *Performers are scheduled, but may change
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May 17, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
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Park concert series begins June 1 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Zionsville’s Lincoln Park Concert Series will celebrate its 25th year with an array of musical styles. music “This season will see a wonderful mix of music from blues, rock, R & B, soul, jazz, surf, country and bluegrass,” said Tim McLaughlin, a committee member who is charge of arranging the bands for the free series. The Wednesday-night concerts will be presented by the Zionsville Cultural District in partnership with Zionsville Parks and Recreation. The National Bank of Indianapolis, Current in Zionsville and Control Tech are among the sponsors. “I don’t believe we have anyone that we had last year,” said committee member Sarah Zack. “We always try to pick new bands and mix it up.” Some Zionsville restaurants have committed to provide unique food items for guests to purchase. A limited number of chairs are provided, but guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. Concerts begin at 7 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.m. Lincoln Park is at the corner of First and Oak Streets. In the event of inclement weather, the concerts will move
Rob Dixon from the Rob Dixon Trio. The group will perform on June 29 at Lincoln Park. (Submitted photo)
into the Zionsville Lions Club clubhouse, 115 South Elm St.
concert series schedule June 1: Rock: The Warrior Kings June 8: Jazz: Alex Young Quartet June 15: Rhythm & Blues: Blair Clark June 22: Country: Stockwell Road June 29: Jazz: Rob Dixon Trio July 6: Bluegrass: Cornfields and Crossroads July 13: Blues Rock: Paul Holdman Trio July 20: Rhythm & Blues: Jamika Jones & Big Plans July 27: Broadway Showstoppers: Area performers accompanied by Jennie Kistner
Bartenders reunite at Prime 47 By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Catherine Federspiel made the switch from Ruth’s Chris Steak House – then at 96th Street and Keystone Parkway – dining three years ago. She settled into Prime 47 in Carmel and all was well, but she was missing her work partner, Bobby Hodge, who remained at Ruth’s Chris Steak House. After the steakhouse moved into the Ironworks development at 86th Street and Keystone Parkway, Hodge decided to follow his long-time friend over to Prime 47 last month. Hodge served at Ruth’s Chris for just shy of 17 years, but he admitted the transition to Prime 47 was easy. He chalked that up to Federspiel. “My wife calls Cat my work wife,” he said, laughing. “One of the big reasons I came here is because I’m with somebody who I know has got my back.” “We work really well together,” Federspiel added. “People from the past have come over here now because, not only am I here, but he’s here, too. Somebody said (having us both here) was like Christmas.”
Bobby Hodge and Catherine Federspiel are now both bartenders at Prime 47 in Carmel after working together at Ruth’s Chris Steak House in Indianapolis for a decade. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
The pair normally works together Thursday through Saturday evenings. They both admit that Prime 47 is similar to a “Cheers”-type bar. “We care about what happens in our guests’ families and their lives,” Federspiel said. “We send them cards and birthday stuff.” “We get to know the guest; we talk to them about them,” Hodge added. “We let them in our lives, too. It’s more of a family.”
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LIFESTYLE
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Prague’s deadly windows Commentary by Don Knebel
Sunday, July 3rd & Monday, July 4th
Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is one of the most beautiful and peaceful cities travel in modern Europe. Ironically, the city’s name has long been associated with a brutal way of settling religious scores. Prague was founded in the ninth century on a hill that now includes the largest castle complex in the world. In approximately 1402, Jan Hus, a Prague priest, began preaching against what he saw as the excesses of the Roman Catholic Church. After Catholics burned Hus at the stake for heresy in 1415, his “Hussite” followers continued advocating for religious reforms. In 1419, a group of Hussites marched to Prague’s New Town Hall, which had been built southeast of the original city by Charles IV, the King of Bohemia. The marchers demanded the release of sympathizers being held prisoner by local officials. When someone inside threw a rock, the Hussites stormed the building and New Town Hall in Prague. (Photo by Don Knebel) tossed the chief magistrate and out the window. The second defenestration his council out a tower window, killing seven led to the Thirty Years’ War that eventually council members. In 1618, spiritual descendants of these early enveloped much of Europe. Today, a massive statue of Jan Hus domiProtestants went to the Prague Castle, denates Prague’s popular Old Town Square. The manding the right to worship as they chose. tower of the New Town Hall, offering stunning When representatives of the Habsburg rulviews of the city, has heavy screens across ers rejected their demands, the Protestants its upper windows. mimicked the acts of their predecessors and threw the Catholics out a third story window. Don Knebel is a local resident They somehow survived the fall. Catholics who works for Barnes & Thornsaid they were caught by angels and Protesburg LLP. For the full column, visit tants said they fell on a pile of cow manure. donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. The term “defenestration of Prague” came to com. describe these acts of flinging religious rivals
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Tractors, Custom Wagons, Tents & More!
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FOR SALE BY OWNER $379,900. 3,672 sq ft. 1401 Edinburgh Dr., Carmel 46033 Beautiful home in WOODGATE 4 bed, 2.5 bath, finished basement UPDATED THROUGHOUT Call: 317- 697-2127 317-697-7219
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CAR WASH Rama Car Wash Employment Rama Car Wash is looking for hard working and dedicated individuals. These candidates should be available for full-time and part-time work. Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors. If interested you may download a application from www.ramacarwash.com under our employment section and bring it into the Carmel Dr. location. Rama Car Wash 431 East Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032
May 17, 2016
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Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm. Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email lindsey@housekeepingmaideasy.com.
BOOKKEEPER – PART-TIME POSITION with long standing church in new location (116th in Fishers, IN) The Bookkeeper has primary responsibility for maintaining the timeliness and accuracy of the St. George financial records. The Bookkeeper reports to the presiding parish priest and works closely with the other support staff—pastoral staff, receptionist, and volunteer staff. The Bookkeeper independently facilitates financial management procedures and policies that will create and maintain an office of maximum efficiency and effectiveness, and assures all financial files that require security are indeed are secure and confidential. It is the duty of the church bookkeeper to maintain parishioner confidentiality. Competitive pay offered. Skills required: • Proficient in use of Quick Books and Microsoft office suite (Excel, Word, Power Point) • Ability to adapt to changing situations and/or workload • Work on site, at St. George reporting to the priest • Ability to engage/interact with parishioner, visiting clergy and general public • Previous experience in financial services • Proactively contribute to St. George Orthodox Church’s mission to know God. Resumes sent to: Father Nabil Hanna – pastor@stgindy.org Sheridan Rehab Center is now hiring Part time and Full time Dietary Aides and Cooks. Please apply in person at 803 S Hamilton St Sheridan, IN 46069
A Job with Heart
Work closely with our amazing clients, enjoy flexible scheduling, and experience true job satisfaction. We are a non-medical personal care/elder care agency seeking warm, empathetic caregivers. Experience helpful, but not necessary — your best asset is a genuine desire to help others. Full- and part-time positions available. Contact: apply@claritycaregivers.com Service/Staffing Coordinator A professional, well known Homecare service is seeking a full time Service Coordinator The Service Coordinator is responsible for scheduling clients and employees in order to provide the highest quality service to clients with emphasis on creating extraordinary relationships. Successful applicants must have excellent communication and organizational skills with a positive attitude! Please email all resumes to staffingabcd@gmail.com
Learning Time Preschool is looking for Early Childhood Teachers to nurture, motivate & encourage the healthy development of young children at all three of our campuses. Apply @ learningtimepreschool.com Prime 47 Carmel is looking for a high energy kitchen manager/sous chef. Executive Chef experience preferred but not necessary. If you want to join a high energy growing team of restaurant professionals, send resume to Jeremiah.Hamman@prime47carmel.com EOE Part-Time Office Administrator New Hope Presbyterian Church has an immediate opening for an experienced office administrative professional. This is an hourly part- time position and requires approximately 24-28 hours per week. Past office administrative experience is a plus with a background including Microsoft Office and Payroll functions. Flexible work days plus a quiet office setting. Please send your resume to jw.hanna@comcast.net
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Now Hiring
Now Hiring!! FT/PT Direct Support Professionals Positions available in Marion and Hamilton County Excellent Compensation/Benefit Package Visit us online to apply: www.newhopofindiana.org
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
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LGC Hospitality Staffing is now looking for Servers for Banquets and Northside Restaurants, Cooks, Prep Cooks, Utility, and Housekeeping. If you are interested any of these positons please call 317-569-0018 for an immediate interview or please visit our office at 8200 Haverstick Road Suite 102 Indianapolis 46240. Looking for FT wait staff and FT bar tenders
• Both positions averages $20.00 PLUS PER HOUR which include their gratuity. • Offering Medical, Dental, 401K, PTO, Paid Vacation • Apply on line and send resumes and info to don.france@thebridgewaterclub.com • Evenings and weekends required but rotated. • Please apply in person as well asking for Don France Director of Food & Beverage
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT Current Publishing has an immediate opening for inbound/outbound classified advertising sales, legal advertising, and assistant to the sales staff. Strong written and spoken grammar skills and phone and data-entry proficiency are requirements. This will be a full-time position with the opportunity for commission, and it is at our Carmel office. If interested, please send a cover letter and resume to Marka Sonoga, advertising director, at marka@youarecurrent.com. No phone calls. No recruiters. EOE.
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May 17, 2016
Current in Zionsville
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Experts delivering before, during and after your delivery. Indiana University Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional care team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined. Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services is designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be confident that Level III NICU care with private rooms is available at Riley at IU Health North—staffed around the clock by Riley neonatologists and some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.
Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity or arrange an on-site tour by calling the childbirth educator at 317.688.2465
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