May 29, 2018 — Zionsville

Tuesday, May 29, 2018

Three generations of Gordon Pipers continue Celtic band’s Indy 500 tradition / P12 Drainage, design details requested for Holliday Farms / P3

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May 29, 2018

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May 29, 2018

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On the cover

From left, Zionsville resident Melissa Whybrew, Connie Summers, Dennis Summers, and, front, Carter Whybrew have three generations of their family involved in the Gordon Pipers. (Photo by Lisa Price) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 11 Copyright 2018.

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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.

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ZPC requests details on drainage design

Building OK’d on former Town Hall site

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

The Zionsville Plan Commission delayed a vote May 21 on a request to rezone nearly 600 acres for the Holliday Farms planned unit development after commissioners requested additional details and firmer commitments about HOLLIDAY drainage and building aesthetics.

Westfield-based Henke Development is proposing the mixed-use project, which will be anchored by a new 18-hole golf course designed by Carmel’s Pete and Alice Dye, west of Michigan Road and north of Willow Road. It is planned to have various home sizes and styles, apartments, retail, restaurants, parks and a clubhouse.

Commissioner Larry Jones expressed concerns about drainage, as Lions Park — which already experiences significant flooding — is downstream from the project site.

“Converting farm fields and woods into a golf course and community is only going to exacerbate the problem everyone knows exists,” he said.

He also said the petition did not include enough details about building design standards, specifically for the commercial development planned along Michigan Road.

“You provided no commitments as to what this project is really going to look like. My core concern is it ends up looking like what Oak Street does heading out through Whitestown,” he said. “I can’t find any level of commitment to any certain design. For every picture in here there’s a disclaimer, and that is a core concern.”

Matt Price, an attorney representing Henke Development, said his client would be willing to change the language to state that the development would adhere to the town’s stormwater ordinance and clarify standards for building aesthetics. “(The commercial area) is the front door to Price this project,” he said. “The petitioner has tremendous incentive to make it an attractive design.”

Scott Alexander spoke on behalf of residents in the Brittany Chase neighborhood, which is adjacent to the potential development. He said neighbors had many concerns about the project when they first heard about it but that most of their concerns had been addressed. They now support the project.

“The developer has made significant revisions and significant compromises,” he said. “At the same time, Brittany Chase has, too, and so I think that we have really both acted in good faith.”

The commission is expected to resume discussion about the development at its next meeting, set for 7 p.m. June 18 at Zionsville Town Hall.

The Zionsville Plan Commission met May 21 to vote on plans for a new building on the site of the former town hall building, an expansion to TPI Utility Construction and rezoning for Zionsville Community Schools’ new employee wellness center. Several other projects, including apartments proposed on a site formerly planned for Walmart and a 78-lot Pulte Homes neighborhood development tied to the Central Region Headquarters for Little League International, were continued to the June 18 meeting.

What happened: The commission approved a development plan for a 24,000-square-foot professional office/retail structure at 1120 W. Oak St. What it means: The new building will be home to Storen Financial Group and Zionsville Eyecare, two businesses currently within a half mile of the site. The project is the first to be proposed on the site Storen Financial Group and Zionsville Eyecare plan to move into a new building of Zionsville’s former town hall, at 1120 W. Oak St. (Submitted photos) which was demolished in 2017.

What happened: The commission approved an 8,320-square-foot addition to the building at TPI Utility Construction at 478 N. 1100 E. What it means: TPI, a broadband network power supply installer, is on a 12.63-acre site in north Zionsville. With approval of the addition, TPI also committed to construct a 55foot pathway along its frontTPI Utility Construction received approval to age when a public pathway is add an 8,320-square-foot building at its site extended to the property. on N 1100 E. What happened: The commission approved the rezoning of 2.42 acres from urban residential to a special use district to allow for construction of an employee wellness center for Zionsville Community Schools.

What it means: The district’s wellness center is currently housed at Pleasant View Elementary, but with anticipated growth in the student population the district anticipates using that space for students, thus leading to plans for a new site for the planned 5,500-square-foot center. The proposed site at 700 Mulberry St. is just east of Zionsville Community High School.

What’s next: ZCS plans to demolish an existing single-family home on the site to make room for the wellness center.

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May 29, 2018

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Colts GM speaks at Rotary

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis Colts General Manager Chris Ballard couldn’t believe when he heard there was one more question CLUBS left and no one had yet asked about Andrew Luck’s health.

“Somebody has to ask an Andrew Luck question. I don’t go anywhere where I’m not asked,” Ballard said.

The final questioner obliged at the May 17 Zionsville Rotary Club fundraising luncheon at Lids headquarters in Zionsville, asking if it was a safe assumption Luck was fine after missing the 2017 season following shoulder surgery because any good general manager would have taken another quarterback in the draft if not.

“He’s the strongest I’ve seen, both mentally and physically,” Ballard said. “Do I wish he would just go out there and fill the stadium and throw 150 balls? Gosh, that would be great. But that’s not where we are at.

He’s doing great. He’s going to play a long time for the Colts.”

Ballard said Luck just hit a rough patch in his career.

“Andrew is very talented and has been talented his whole life,” Ballard said. “We’re

6 accused of embezzling $8M

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Indianapolis Colts General Manager Chris Ballard speaks to the Zionsville Rotary Club. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

getting to see his internal grit right now to get over a hump that was difficult to do,” Ballard said.

Ballard said he is pleased with how the team addressed its needs in the draft.

Although the team won’t ignore freeagent players, Ballard made it clear he wants to build through the draft.

“We’re going to teach, we’re going to develop and we’re going to draft,” Ballard said.

“That’s what I know.”

Ballard pointed out players such as Peyton Manning, Marvin Harrison, Reggie Wayne, Edgerrin James, Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis were all Colts draft picks.

Two Zionsville men are among six people facing federal charges for an alleged scheme to defraud INVESTIGATION and embezzle more than $8 million from a Pennsylvania-based bank and insurance company.

Investigators allege that John L. Williams, 49, of Zionsville took advantage of his position as a construction project manager at the bank’s Indianapolis regional office to approve fraudulent invoices submitted by other defendants for work that was not performed and materials that were not supplied.

The indictment alleges that Ernie Perkins, 36, Zionsville, owner of Remarkable Creative Enterprises; Robert Finch, 71, Indianapolis, owner of Finch Constructors and Finch Management; Donald Landis, 58, Plainfield, owner of P&L Supply; and Walter Watson, 69, Detroit, owner of W-3 construction company; would kick back a large percentage of money paid out by the bank for the invoices to CB Consulting, Williams’ fictitious business entity.

Perkins and Shalonda Coleman, 42, Indianapolis, a former employee of the insurance company, also are facing charges for allegedly using the U.S. Mail to defraud the insurance company. Coleman allegedly mailed checks to RCE disguised as payments for work that never occurred All six defendants are charged with conspiring to launder money stolen from the bank and insurance company. Williams and Finch also are charged with engaging in a significant number of financial transactions in excess of $10,000 using stolen funds, including alleged payments for construction of a home in Zionsville, more than $100,000 for Williams’ daughter’s wedding and multiple automobiles.

Williams also is facing a charge of tax evasion and Coleman a charge of filing false tax returns.

Each defendant faces a maximum of 30 years in prison and up to three years of supervised release.

The charges were filed after a two-year investigation by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, FBI and IRS. Investigators did not identify the bank or insurance company, because they are considered victims.

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May 29, 2018

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May 29, 2018

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Ertel named Teacher of the Year

By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Community Schools Board of Trustees named Amy Ertel of Zionsville Middle School as the 2017-18 Teacher of the Year for the district at its EDUCATION May 14 meeting.

Ertel has been a language arts teacher at ZMS for 12 years and has 17 years of experience in teaching.

“I am grateful for the young humans I get to spend my days with and their parents who entrust me with that educational journey,” Ertel stated in an email. “I am beyond grateful for my own family, who are my greatest cheerleaders. I feel blessed to work in a building like ZMS where I am surrounded by top-notch people.”

Hailing from Batesville, Ertel earned a bachelor of arts in elementary education from Marian University. She received a graduate degree from Butler University in school counseling. Recently, Ertel earned a certification in Pilates and is working to inspire middle school girls by blending her counseling degree with exercise. Ertel resides in Carmel with her husband and two children.

“Amy Ertel is extraordinary. She is a

Competition aims to build community

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com

Zionsville Middle School Language Arts teacher Amy Ertel, center, displays her award for ZCS District Teacher of the Year alongside ZMS Principal Sean Conner, left, and Supt. Scott Robison.

(Photo by Sara Baldwin Schatz)

creative, committed, mission-oriented human,” ZCS Supt. Scott Robison said. “One of the things we know about teachers is that when there is a strong relationship, kids tend to learn more. Kids learn more from teachers they like. Amy is a really good exemplar of that.”

Ertel will compete at the state level for the title of Indiana Teacher of the Year, representing ZCS. “After the surprise of winning, I feel honored to represent our school district and 17 years worth of students and their families,” Ertel said. “I am determined to make them proud.”

troops, neighborhoods or friends. Individuals who would like to be involved but can’t form a group will be placed on a ZCS Strong team.

Zionsville Community Schools is hostEntry fees will be waived or refunded ing a community challenge to bring local for any group that completes a groups together EDUCATION to support the service project prior to the event.

Suggestions are available through Strong in Every event organizers if needed.

Way initiative.

Brown added that the $10 per “We just decided this is someteam member cost covers T-shirts thing really cool that we needed and other expenses. to do for our community,” said Discounts are available for early Lisa Brown, one of the organizers Brown registration. of the event.

“We’re not trying to fundraise, we’re The July 28 event is open to any groups trying to bring the community together,” in Zionsville of any size. Teams may be Brown said. separated into different divisions and During the competition, team members smaller groups may be combined to level will rotate through a variety of events the playing field. All ages older than 5 are such as corn hole, kickball or an inner encouraged to participate. tube relay. The competition will end with “We took that idea of the (downtown a tug-of-war challenge.

Indianapolis) Corporate Challenge and The ZCS Strong in Every Way program said, ‘Let’s do that for our community’,” aspires to develop resilience, understandBrown said. ing and grit in local youth.

Groups can be formed through sports Teams may register at goo.gl/tR9ic6. teams, employee groups, churches, Scout

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May 29, 2018

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Virtual Indiana coming to ZCS

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By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com It will be a busy summer for Kyle Beimfohr, who plans to visit 16 historic sites across Indiana, creating virtual reality tours for Zionsville Community EDUCATION Schools.

The VR tours, funded by a Zionsville Education Foundation grant, will help enhance the fourth-grade curriculum when students study Indiana history and visiting historically significant sites in person isn’t feasible.

Beimfohr, who leads technology integration for ZCS, had the idea after his grant request was approved a year ago for VR headsets for all of the schools. The Google Expeditions app utilized by the headsets provides plenty of global material but lacks content related to Indiana.

“That spawned the idea of the Imagine Grant of developing our own content so that our students could experience that,” he said.

Beimfohr is partnering with technology integrators from two other indiana school corporations to complete the work.

The three met before May to capture pho-

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Indiana history is coming to Zionsville classrooms through virtual reality. (Submitted photo)

tos, video and the history of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It required a full day, with one person capturing 360-degree photos, another capturing still images for more detailed material and a third person recording the educational information. Beimfohr plans to create professional development for teachers for each of the locations. The biggest challenge has been scheduling times to collect material when crowds are lower.

Locations such as the Indiana Dunes, Corydon State Capitol Building, West Baden Springs Hotel and the Coffin State Historic Site are among those selected by Beimfohr after speaking with teachers to ensure the material is relevant to what is being taught.

Beimfohr’s goal is to have as much material available as possible by August when school starts.

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Donald (Don) L. Hipes, 83, Carmel, died Thursday morning, January 18, 2018 at his home in Carmel, IN. He was born March 24, 1934 in Royal Center, IN to Josephine and Roy Hipes, and married Deborah Ann Krueger February 24, 1978.

Don graduated from Crawfordsville High School, where he earned 8 athletic letters and was the proud recipient of the Hybarger Award for outstanding athletes. Though his undergraduate education was interrupted by his service in the Armed Forces as a Sergeant in the US Army Infantry, Don received his BS from Butler (where he also lettered) and his MS from Purdue. His career in Education spanned 41 years, serving as Principal of various Indiana high schools, chiefly Lebanon and Noblesville, as well as State Supervisor of Correctional Education. After retirement at 62, he had fun with numerous part time positions—from kindergarten assistant to elementary school disciplinary coach to English and literature instructor for Indianapolis and Carmel schools, and IUPUI. Don also volunteered for many years as bookseller, bear hugger, and Santa Claus at the bookstores, Cover to Cover Books, Noblesville, and Treehouse Tales, Indianapolis, that he and Debby built together. Don was a member of Rotary International in Lebanon and Noblesville, where he served as president of the chapter. He also belonged to St. Luke’s United Methodist Church and volunteered in the church office.

Don was proud of growing up on his parents’ Crawfordsville farm, loyally followed the Chicago Cubs, enjoyed movies, books, travel and gazing at “his water” in Naples, Florida. He loved his wife Deb and their chocolate Havanese, Chapters. Don will be remembered for planting trees in their Stonewick neighborhood, enjoying irises and lilacs, telling funny stories, laughing at his own corny jokes, and a twinkling smile.

He is survived by his wife Debby, his sister-in-law, Becky Krueger Malenkos (Michael Ridenour), his nephews, JW Malenkos (Marissa), Justin Malenkos (Eugenia) of Carmel, and his nieces and nephew, Cindy Hipes Bennett (Don), Carrie Hipes Bearden (Jim), John Hipes (Karen), Jill Hipes, and Jeni Hipes Hall (Larry) of Georgia, as well as 11 great nieces and nephews of Carmel, Georgia and Florida.

Don’s parents and brother, Darrell, preceded him in death.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the St. Luke’s United Methodist Church Stephen Ministry or the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Indiana. A Memorial service will be held June 2, 2018, 11am at Flanner Buchanan-Oaklawn Memorial Gardens (Conner Suite), 9700 Allisonville Road, with visitation beginning at 9:30am. Online condolences may be made at www.flannerbuchanan.com. The family thanks Transitions Hospice for attentive and gentle life-ending care.

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May 29, 2018

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May 29, 2018

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ZUMC MEMBERS SERVE AT FLETCHER PLACE KI T CH EN S | B AT H S | I NT E R I O R S | A D D I T I O N S | O U T D O O R S PAC E S

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Remodeling Seminar Bob Grimm makes gravy, partly because he is tall enough to see over the pot. Although the gravy comes from a can, he adds a few secret ingredients, including milk, to make it richer. (Photos by Brad Thompson)

Commentary by Brad Thompson Giving doesn’t have to be complicated. A group from Zionsville United Methodist Church goes to Fletcher Place Community Center, near Fountain Square, twice a month to scramble eggs, bake frozen muffins and warm canned gravy for breakfast. It’s not complicated, but it warms and fills the stomachs of community residents in a way that is much-appreciated.

Fletcher Place Community Center is affiliated with the United Methodist Church, and Methodist churches from around central Indiana take turns each month cooking breakfast or dinners so at least one meal is served each of the five weekdays. Roughly 70 neighborhood residents come to eat the meal in a historic building that used to be a Masonic lodge. The second floor of the lodge, once used for dances, now serves as a banquet room.

On the lower level, the community center offers preschool and runs a thrift shop and food pantry in the basement. ZUMC members take some of the food down to the preschoolers to make sure they have healthy snacks, typically a fruit cup. They take leftover food to the food pantry.

ZUMC is always looking for volunteers, and this ministry operates outside of the church’s budget, depending on community contributions. The volunteers cook food purchased with donations. For more, go to zumc.org/locally.

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May 29, 2018

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Memories of Peter, Paul and Mary Commentary by Ward Degler

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We got an Alexa for Christmas. It’s one of those internet-connected gizmos that will answer you when you PLAIN TALK talk to it, play music you request, and if prompted will give you interesting facts in history, the time in Tokyo and the latest weather forecast for Sydney, Australia.

I don’t ask for those things, though, since I tend to be a little shy around machines that are smarter than I am. But I do put her through her musical strides. Her repertoire is amazing, everything from Beethoven to the Beatles.

The other day I asked her to play music

by Peter, Paul and Mary, one of my favorite groups from the ‘60s and ‘70s that was part of the folk movement that swept the nation. For the next two hours while I fiddled around in the studio, Alexa played every Peter, Paul and Mary song they ever did — some two or three times.

The reason I listened for so long was that their music brought back a warm memory of the time I heard Peter, Paul and Mary play up close and personal. It was on an airplane. It was sometime during the 1960s. I was on a flight from California to New York.

As we approached our destination, the captain came on the speaker and told us our landing would be delayed because a stubborn front had settled over the area

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and the airport was temporarily shut down because of the weather.

As we flew in a broad circle, the delay grew from minutes to an hour. Everyone got extra drinks and peanuts. Then, just as we were all were nearing insurrection mode, the curtains separating first class from coach swung open and Mary Travers stepped into the aisle. Behind her were Peter Yarrow and Paul Stookey: Peter, Paul and Mary.

As we began our 300th circle in the sky, they began to sing. I don’t remember whether they had guitars, but they sang song after song for the next half hour until the captain finally announced we had clearance to land.

We didn’t get a chance to thank the trio for their music because they were already late for a gig somewhere in the city and had exited as soon as the plane rolled to a stop.

I do remember being in the terminal waiting for our luggage and hearing at least a dozen muted voices humming, “If I had a Hammer.”

The group played together off and on for 50 years, broke up in 1970 and had several reunions over the years that followed before calling it quits. Mary died in 2009 of leukemia.

Lion of the Year named — The Zionsville Lions Club has selected Dan Dumbauld as Lion of the Year. The members vote by secret ballot for the one member who has contributed the most during the year. Dumbauld pictured with club secretary Karen McKellar is membership chair and master gardener for Lions Park. He also coordinates the vision screening program with local schools, among other things.

Business students compete — The ZCHS Chapter of Business Professionals of America recently competed at the 2018 National Leadership Conference in Dallas, Texas. Placing in the top 10 were: Katie Anderson in Human Resources; Kimberly Bayless in Fundamental Word; Ashley Lonsinger in Interview Skills, and Jenna Marron in Administrative Support Research. Also, the Small Business Team of Anderson, Vita Frohlich, Claudia Gehan, and Annie Hockel became the first-ever team from ZCHS to participate at Nationals, earning a top five rank.

Finance challenge — ZCHS business students recently competed in the 2018 Indiana Personal Finance Challenge. The competition tests students’ money management skills and knowledge. The state champion was a team from ZCHS, consisting of Tyler Thimjon, Jeremy Chiang, Alex Perry, and Ayrton Birnbaum.

Nature grants awarded — Zion Nature Center has received a $4,887 grant from the Duke Energy Foundation to support two hands-on, science-focused initiatives: Traveling Teacher Trunks and Nature Play Days. For more, visit Zionsville-in.gov.

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May 29, 2018

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Former columnist writes book

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Karl R. Zimmer III, his first book has been a work in progress for several years.

“I came up with the idea of AUTHOR RULE (Respect, Understand, Love & Enjoy) more than 20 years ago, while still working in the paper converting, packaging printing business,” Zimmer said. “Some experiences inspired me to share what I had learned, and I thought about writing a book. I began writing it more than 15 years ago, though the format was unclear.”

Zimmer, a former Current Publishing columnist who lives in Plainfield, released his book “The Boy Who Grew Up to RULE the World, & how You can too!” in 2017.

“My intention, though (it) evolved over the years, was always to instruct and inspire younger readers,” he said. “I also wanted to present the book and story in a way that would instruct and inspire older youth and adults, which gave me the idea of writing it as a fable.”

Zimmer, a board-certified member of the National Guild of Hypnotists, runs Zimmer Success Group.

“Much of what is in the book is indeed

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Karl R. Zimmer displays a copy of his first book.

(Submitted photo)

an extension of and inspired by the work I do, and also of the personal development I went through during a difficult time in my life,” he said.

His next book has the working title, “Four Simple Steps to Profit in Harmony” and is forthcoming. Zimmer said it will be an extension of his first book but with a focus on leadership and organizational success.

“I enjoy writing and I also enjoy speaking to groups to share what I’ve learned,” he said. “I believe we all have a story, and that sharing our stories is of benefit to others.”

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DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS: 1 N. Pennsylvania St • (317) 423-2551 CARMEL: 568 East Carmel Dr • (317) 844-5233 WESTFIELD: 3002 East State Road 32 • (317) 867-1884 WHITESTOWN MEIJER: 6650 Whitestown Pkwy • (317) 769-3553 ZIONSVILLE: 50 North Ford Rd • (317) 733-9141 *Annual percentage yields as of 5/1/18: 2.00% APY on savings balances of $0.00 - $18,000; 0.18% APY paid on balance over $18,000 with 18 qualified debit card transactions posted and settled on linked Connect Checking account per statement cycle. If 18 qualified debit card transactions do not post and settle per statement cycle, APY on entire savings balance in the account will be 0.01%. ATM transactions do not count as qualified debit card transactions. Bank is not responsible for merchant settlement delays. Rates on Connect Savings account vary based on debit card activity on Connect Checking account and are subject to change without notice. 1A fee may apply at Foreign ATM locations. ^Centier Connect requires both a Connect Checking and Connect Savings account with a common signer. Personal deposits only. Connect Checking requires $50 to open; direct deposit or e-statements or $100 minimum daily balance is required to avoid a $2 monthly fee. Connect Savings requires $100 to open. Transfers from a savings account to another account, or to third parties by preauthorized, automatic, telephone, or computer transfers or by check, draft, or similar order to third parties, are limited to six per month. If qualifications are not met, Connect Checking converts to Centier Checking and Connect Savings converts to Statement Savings. All terms and conditions of those accounts will apply. Centier reserves the right to discontinue any offer at any time.

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May 29, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

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Three generations of Gordon Pipers continue Celtic band’s Indy 500 tradition

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com It’s not uncommon for grandparents to share activities with their grandchildren.

What’s less common COVER STORY is when the activity is a marching bagpipe troupe that’s become a family affair.

Connie Summers and her grandson, Carter Whybrew, are members of Indianapolis’ Gordon Pipers, a bagpiping and drumming group created in 1962 to celebrate Celtic music. Carter’s mother, Melissa Whybrew, and grandfather, Dennis Summers, are also involved.

Carter began drumming with the group when he was 4. Now 5, he’s still the youngest performer in the group. His grandmother has been with the group for 50 years, longer than any other current member.

“When I got my pipes back in ’69, ’70, I never dreamed that I would play them this long,” said Summers, who lives in Franklin.

Carter, a kindergartener at Zionsville’s Boone Meadow Elementary School, is called “Hollywood” among the troupe because, “If you want to be on the big screen or in the newspaper, you march next to Carter,” said Melissa, who began with the Pipers when she was 9.

Melissa plays drums for the Pipers and teaches Highland dancing, something she pursued in her 20s following in her mother’s footsteps.

Dancing is what initially drew Summers to the Gordon Pipers. In 1963, the group began performing annually for an antique auto tour. Summers was riding in her parent’s antique car when she first saw the Highland dancers following the bagpipers with swords.

She learned to dance with the group and continued until its founder, Dr. Wallace Gordon Diehl, decided to make a change that still exists.

“After doing it for a couple of years, Doc said, ‘I want all these girls to pick up an instrument,’” she said.

As a result, Summers and a friend decided to try bagpiping. Her friend quit, but Summers stuck with it. She hoped her daughter would also play the bagpipes, but after a few attempts, Whybrew decided to stick with drums.

Although Melissa traces her own family’s heritage to the Grant clan, a Scottish background isn’t required to participate.

The Gordon Pipers practice weekly and offer lessons to anyone who will help with the performance commitments.

“The more, the merrier,” Melissa said.

Approximately 40 core members are consistently involved while others participate as schedules permit. They’re occasionally joined by a sister band in Canada.

“We think of each other as family,” Summers said. “We spend a lot of hours and time together.”

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES

From left, Carter Whybrew, Connie Summers, Melissa Whybrew and Dennis Summers are members of the Gordon Pipers. (Photo by Lisa Price) Melissa Whybrew (age 3 in 1981) lines up with the Gordon Pipers founder, Doc Diehl, as her mother, Connie Summers, looks on. (Submitted photo)

From left, Charlene Fennimore and Connie Summers, 13, pause at an event featuring the Gordon Pipers in 1968.

(Submitted photo)

Summers would consider trying again with Carter, but he’s adamant for now that he’s sticking with drumming.

“I’m still learning,” Carter said. “Every time I play I’m getting better and better.”

Carter mastered some drumming moves, such as cross-sticking, during the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, which requires many hours of playing the same songs repeatedly.

“You’re playing all day,” Melissa said. “If there’s one thing you’re hung up on, you’re going to get it on St. Patrick’s Day.” The group has been part of the Indianapolis 500 since 1963, when it would march the entire distance of the 2 1/2-mile oval prior to the race. The group now leads the Borg Warner Trophy from Turn 3 to the starting line.

“You don’t want the outside,” Melissa said of marching on a (9-degree) slant for that section of the oval track. “We all argue for

the inside.”

After the race, four bagpipers are allowed into the Winner’s Circle to represent the car returning safely on four wheels.

“We’ve done that throughout the entire time we’ve been at the track, which is pretty exciting to be out there with all that commotion,” Summers said.

Because bagpipers are selected based on seniority, she almost always claims a spot.

The biggest challenge the performers face is wearing the required attire during hot summer parades.

“You’ve got wool socks and a wool kilt,” Melissa said. “It’s hot.”

The bagpipers wear the green Gordon tartan and the drummers wear the red Wallace tartan in honor of their founder, Diehl.

They wear full Scottish military uniforms with hats and long sleeves.

The Gordon Pipers played prior to concerts for The Rolling Stones and Rod Stewart, who was named an honorary member. They perform annually at various Indianapolis-area parades, have marched during the U.S. Grand Prix and at Highland events in Canada and Scotland.

Melissa Whybrew’s favorite place to perform was the Daytona 500, where members were able to drive vehicles around the track before the race.

“You could roll down the window and practically touch the side of the track because it goes up the embankment so high,” Melissa said.

After the performance, the group played their instruments on the beach.

An event that stands out for Connie Summers is a Fourth of July parade in Bristol, R.I., which was her first experience traveling to perform. She also enjoyed performing prior to two Stewart concerts. She was able to meet Stewart backstage, and Melissa played basketball with his band.

Carter Whybrew’s favorite performance was during the Red Bull Air Show, but a close second is before Colts games so he can enjoy the game and eat pizza after playing. The Gordon Pipers are known as the Horseshoe Pipes and Drums for the games and are the only pipe band that plays for an NFL team.

“Over the years we’ve done a lot of stuff,” Summers said.

“There’s still a lot to do,” Melissa added.

May 29, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Deconstructing DMs

O B S E R V AT I O N

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

A wider menu Commentary by Terry Anker As avid readers, each day we receive a panoply of updates, blasts, news and posts about all sort and manner of ideas. Even this paper appears in our mailboxes eagerly enticing us to open, review and stay a while. Because of the many topics that might pique our interest, social media bots, editorial pros and would-be lifestyle experts all gauge our thinking with an eye to deliver more of said content to keep us interested – and their product above the constant chatter of this media age. Tailored articles and suggested columns all fill our senses.

It is a bit as if our favorite restaurant took note that we have had the same general menu item three of the last five visits. Promptly, it removed all other flavors and created a menu just for us. Gone would be anything that might allow us to stray from our daily ritual of meat and potatoes.

Countless variations on the singular theme would be advanced.

In a world where we customize to a narrow slice of the menu, aren’t we missing the abundance of our choices? And, can our bodies remain healthy, or even survive, on a diet compressed to our limited notions of what we might enjoy? Discerning, reading, contemplating – each requires a modicum of adventure. How can we come to know our tastes if we only sample things we already know? Certainly, the safe, easy choice is the familiar and the self-reinforcing. At times, a hearty meat and potato stew is warranted, if not required. Still, is it suited for a daily diet? Pineapple is not my favorite. Brussels sprouts are. Isn’t there room for both on my plate?

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

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wyoming, any person who fails to close a fence is subject to a fine of up to $750.

Source: dumblaws.com

13

READER’S VIEW You can fight back against HOAs Editor, My family and I have resided within the Royal Run subdivision in Zionsville for 15 years. We have no desire for conflict with neigborhood residents, for it is they who actually comprise the (homeowners) association itself. Many boards of directors, though, choose to exercise their surprisingly high-responsibility positions rather brazenly, with little accountability.

What should homeowners do if a fanatically micromanaging board targets them with a “grievance letter” about an alleged violation of recorded neighborhood covenants and bylaws? What if the “management” company states it is merely “protecting” the interests of the community, despite lack of approved objective standards? Most people are probably too fearful or self-conscious to debate with the wannabe tinfoil dictators, being fearful of direct or subtle retribution.

An October 2012 decision by the Indiana Court of Appeals thankfully rendered the collection of “junk fees” unconstitutional, along with their application in any foreclosure proceedings. In May 2015, then-Gov. Mike Pence signed into law HEA 1286, which is essentially a “Freedom of

Information Act” for homeowners within HOA-controlled communities. Upon receipt of a formal “grievance letter” from the board of directors, or even a “reminder letter” from the property “management” company, a homeowner has 10 business days to deny the allegations.

More importantly, homeowners can then request all documentation, minutes, emails, threads, texts, social media snapshots, conversation transcripts, neighbor complaints, etc., about them and their property. Using this information, homeowners can discern true intentions for proposed legal action and even unearth corruption.

HEA 1286 also requires a board to offer to meet with homeowners to attempt resolution or compromise before legal action can proceed. Even if an attorney files legal action, do not be fearful. Remember, boards are not governing entities with fundamental power over your sovereign property; they are quasi-corporations that require judicial orders before any “corrective action” can be forced.

Clint Harris, Zionsville Read the full letter at CurrentZionsville.com

In this episode of “Evolution of a Dance Mom: An Exposé,” I explore how a new dance mom experiences the five stages of grief. Enjoy!

HUMOR After her daughter’s firstever competition, the DM will see nothing but positives: The supportive and professional atmosphere, the fair and clearly defined judging guidelines and the beauty and grace of all the young performers. This is the classic shock-and-denial phase, when the DM subconsciously is unable and unwilling to look below the glitter lipstick and faux lashes to the crazy that ferments beneath.

By her third competition, however, the DM will move on to anger. She will have had it with obnoxious mothers screeching, “Own it, Maddie!” and the exorbitant tuition/ entrance fees. She will mutter things like “Where’d my life go?” in her tormented sleep.

But by this point, the DM is committed.

She’ll fail miserably at the bargaining stage (“If you quit, I’ll buy you a pony!”) and muddle through a few weeks of depression (“I’m sorry my tears ruined your bun, honey”).

Dark days, for certain.

As the season wraps with nationals, however, the DM will reach the last phase of acceptance. She’ll understand that her daughter has found her passion and that she must do whatever it takes to put her child’s dreams ahead of her own frustrations. The DM will have accepted the cost, the time commitment and even the requisite sequined booty shorts. She’ll know to bring a good book, wear a pair of quality ear plugs and appreciate the endless opportunities to ruthlessly judge other women and their kids. She will have accepted her fate as a Dance Mom. 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.

14

May 29, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

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Indy 500’s checkered past Commentary by Dick Wolfsie We all recall Indy 500 winners like Rick Mears, Al Unser, Jr. and A. J. Foyt. Recently, a longtime friend (and race fan HUMOR for 80 years) reminisced about some of his favorite race facts.

If you’ve never heard of them, it’s because he made them up.

THE CLEANEST RACE CAR DRIVER was Daring Dudley Doolittle, a fierce competitor and an immaculate dresser. In 1963, Dudley pulled his gleaming white racecar into the pits on the 100th lap. As his crew provided additional fuel and two new tires, Dudley took a shower and shaved. However, he slipped on a bar of soap and it took several minutes to hobble back to his car, resulting in a last-place finish. Dudley may have been the cleanest driver ever, but after that race his career was pretty much washed up.

THE ODDEST FUEL was used by a 1944 car driven by Percy Vichy of Paris. His Peugeot ran on pure perfume. The car was the brainchild of Andy Grandasmelli, who was allergic to gasoline fumes. The engine raised a stink from officials, but for Vichy the smell of victory kept getting stronger. His perfumepowered car led every lap until the last one,

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when he ran out of fuel, stopping 1-inch from the finish line. What irony: He lost by a nose.

THE MOST ARTISTIC CAR was owned by California artist Victor Van Go. In 1948, Van Go attached a huge canvas to the outside wall along the main stretch. On each lap, Van Go took out his palette and brushes.

As he sped down the straightaway, he extended his arm and applied a swath of colors, resulting in an impressionistic mural.

To this day, he is known as the world’s fastest painter.

THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL CAR was owned by Greg Sturley, who had a passenger seat installed for an exotic dancer. She would shed an article of clothing with each lap, and drivers stayed behind Sturley’s car to watch the show. Sturley finished first, but the l933 committee ruled his ploy illegal and stripped him of the honor. This was the origin of the word “racy.”

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May 29, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville

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Shop hopes to strike oil

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com Seeing oil-and-vinegar specialty shops in other Midwest towns, Angie McCloskey and Julie Wooldridge decided to bring the concept to Zionsville for a NEW BIZ first-of-its-kind shop.

“I fell in love with the idea of a balsamic oil and vinegar bar,” McCloskey said.

The two initially met in high school and reconnected when they both moved to Zionsville. Both were interested in creating an oil and vinegar tasting shop but it wasn’t until they visited a similar store in Milwaukee last year that they decided it would be successful in Zionsville.

Zionsville Olive Tap is expected to open at 31 East Pine St. in late June. In the meantime, the co-owners will have the product available at the Whitestown Farmers’ Market. They are utilizing a distributor for the infused oils and vinegars and will handbottle the product in the store.

Blood orange olive oil, cayenne oil and peach white balsamic vinegar are among the 40 types they plan to offer, with seasonal product changes. Varieties come from

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Julie Wooldridge and Angie McCloskey are opening Zionsville Olive Tap. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

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Italy, Greece, Spain and California. They’ll also sell packaged spices to be paired with oils and vinegars to make dip, pesto or salad dressing along with other recipes.

“We really like the health aspect,” said McCloskey, who enjoys mixing flavored balsamic vinegar with club soda to make a flavored spritzer.

Woolridge and McCloskey made their debut at the Brick Street Market, where they received a positive response.

“Everyone is excited about us coming to the village,” McCloskey said.

The co-owners will share details about the opening date and events on the Zionsville Olive Tap Facebook page.

MyArt moves again

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com It’s the third and hopefully last stop for Buffe Challand, owner of the Zionsville location of MyArt, who has moved her studio to 144 N. Main Street.

RELOCATION “My idea has always been to grow the business,” she said. “We’ve moved around a lot, but for me that equals growth.”

The studio is behind a red door at 143 South First St. and occupies the back half of a Main Street building. The front room overlooks the patio of Cobblestone, accessible through another red door. The studio was once the kitchen for Inga’s Popcorn.

MyArt offers art instruction for people of all ages. Challand said the new location will allow her to add more classes for teens and adults.

Most recently, the studio was a few blocks north, but the building layout was not ideal. The two art rooms could accommodate up to 20 students, but demand for more attendees for parties and events made space a challenge.

The remodeled property includes a loft

Buffe Challand pauses in the new MyArt studio at 144 N. Main St. (Submitted photo)

for a ceramics class and more light than the previous locations.

“There’s so much opportunity for me to grow and to change (here),” she said, noting that she can now accommodate 40 people.

The front room will become a retail store of local and Etsy handmade art. Challand got her start at craft fairs and understands the challenges artists face.

Information about summer camps and adult classes can be found at myartindy. com/ZionsvilleArtClasses.htm.

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15

16

May 29, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Classes focus on mental health

By Maria Cook news@currentzionsville.com

We Are Open!

We welcome you to a personal tour!

like a classroom,” Kern said. “It’s our job, as facilitators, to facilitate active discussion.

We’re wanting young people to develop the insight to discern for themselves what’s The Cabin Counseling and Resource Cengood and what’s not for their mental ter at 220 South Elm St. will offer three new health.” workshops this summer TEENS focused on improving All three workshops will touch on young peoples’ relationships with the mental health of electronic media, including social teens and adolescents. media, with the “Out From Behind The workshop “Out From Behind the Screen” workshop focusing the Screen” will help students enmost heavily in this area. tering grades 5-12 develop healthy “So much technology is geared relationships with electronics and Kern toward, ‘How do we get someone’s social media. “Thriving at Life” will attention and how do we keep that atteach time management to students going tention?’” Kern said. “So, are we able to into grades 5-12, while “No Fear Girl” will be refocus ourselves onto tasks that aren’t as held as two workshops, one for girls going flashy, but that need our attention, such as into fifth or sixth grade and one for girls homework, for example? How do we make going into seventh or eighth grade. It will something like going outside compare to teach young girls how to decrease bullythat new video game all your friends are ing, establish social boundaries and have a playing? These are the kinds of discussions healthy self-image. we’ll be having.”

According to Rob Kern, a licensed mental The Cabin Counseling and Resource Cenhealth counselor at The Cabin, the workter can be reached at 317-873-8140. The first shops will focus on group discussions and summer workshop begins June 11. activities.

“These groups aren’t just informational,

DISPATCHES New VP named — Zionsville resident Dr. Barry Freeman was recently named the first Vice President, Chief Clinical Integration Officer at Hendricks Regional Health.

He brings with him 20 years of primary care experience in the Hendricks Regional Health Medical Group as a board-certified pediatrician and internal medicine physician.

Caregiver support — The Metro Indy Lewy Body Dementia caregiver support group meets from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the second Thursday every month at Amore Pizzeria in Boone Village, Zionsville. Come half an hour early for socializing and a late lunch. Zionsville resident Mary Milberger has been trained by the Lewy Body Dementia Association. For more information, contact her at MetroIndyLewy1@gmail.com or by phone between 1 and 10 p.m. at 601-909-5399.

Call (317) 249-8830 to schedule your tour or learn more about our thriving community. www.roseseniorliving.com Independent Living — Assisted Living — Memory Care

1285 Fairfax Manor Drive Carmel, IN 46032

Eat sprouted garlic — If your old garlic has started to sprout, is it safe to eat, or should you throw it away? Actually, garlic that has been sprouted for five days has twice as many antioxidants as unsprouted garlic, and it has greater flavor and pungency than the clove itself. So, it is safe to eat, and also is better for you.

Source: Dr. John La Puma, ChefMD

Arugula for ulcers — Arugula, a peppery type of salad green, contains sulforaphane, a compound already known to reduce the risk of cancer. Now it appears that the same compound can also help prevent ulcers. It helps the body eliminate H. pylori, a bacterium that causes peptic ulcers and increases the risk for gastric cancer.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com Free help to quit smoking — The Indiana Tobacco Quitline is offering free help to Hoosiers who smoke and want to quit. The free nicotine replacement therapy promotion began May 1 and will end when supplies run out. Participants must enroll in the Indiana Tobacco Quitline. Online counseling is provided along with a two-week supply of free medication, including gum and patches. To enroll, visit QuitNowIndiana.com.

Get some sun — Sunlight is necessary for vitamin D production, and low levels are associated with increased risk for death from cardiovascular disease and other causes. A recent study showed that women who avoided the sun entirely were twice as likely to die over a 20-year period as women with the greatest sun exposure. So, enjoy the sun — in moderation.

Source: Journal of Internal Medicine.

May 29, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

17

www.currentnightandday.com

‘Million Dollar Quartet’ returns to ATI June 1-17

editorial@youarecurrent.com

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com “Million Dollar Quartet” was quite valuable to Actors Theatre of Indiana’s first run in the fall of 2016.

THEATER “It broke all box office records. It’s definitely back by popular demand,” said ATI co-founder Don Farrell, who performs as Sam Phillips.

“We have most of the cast coming back.

Our Carl Perkins and our Jerry Lee Lewis are new.

“Our previous Jerry Lee Lewis has got the national tour. That’s why he can’t come in, but we have an amazing cast coming in.”

ATI will present “Million Dollar Quartet” from June 1 to June 17 at the Studio Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

“Our sales are doing really well,” Farrell said. “We are well ahead of our typical sales. Obviously, I want to encourage people to get their tickets as soon as possible. It’s going to sell out. I know it will because it did before, and that’s one of the reasons we’re bringing it back.”

Gavin Rohrer will play Jerry Lee Lewis and Sean Riley will play Carl Perkins.

Both have played in the musical in other productions.

Returning to the cast are Brandon Alstott as Johnny Cash; Adam Tran as Elvis Presley; Nathan Shew as Fluke; and Betsy Norton as Dyanne.

As part of the show, ATI will give more information about the 2018-19 season, which opens with “A Comedy of Tenors,” from Sept. 7 to Sept. 30, followed by “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play” Nov. 16 to Dec. 13; “Ruthless,” Jan. 25, 2019 to Feb. 17; and “Forbidden Broadway; It’s Back, It’s New and Better Than Ever!” April 26 to May 19. “‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ is nostalgic and sweet, and the other three shows are hysterically funny,” Farrell said.

Farrell said there is a possibility of additional shows.

“We have some big things planned for CarmelFest and the parade,” Farrell said.

“There is so much synergy and momentum

Clay Terrace concert series set

Left to right, ATI 2016 “Million Dollar Quartet” lineup: Taylor Gray, Jeremy Sevelovitz, Kroy Presley, Brandon Alstott (behind Presley), Adam Tran and Betsy Norton (Submitted photo).

for ATI this year.”

For more, visit atistage.org.

Sip-N-Song on tap for June 5 The Sip-N-Song, an ATI fundraiser, is set from 6 to 9 p.m. June 5 at Peace Water Winery in Carmel. Donatello’s will provide appetizers. Tickets are $25 and are available on Eventbrite.

“It broke all box office records. It’s definitely back by popular demand.

We have most of the cast coming back. Our Carl Perkins and our Jerry Lee Lewis are new.”

- ATI co-founder Don Farrell “The Sip-N-Song is going to be brand new for us to have right after opening,” Farrell said. “It’s a good opportunity to introduce them to the two new actors.

It’s going to be a great opportunity for

the cast and the audience who loved it so much the first time to be able to see the cast they saw the first time as well. This is our first time doing something like this tied in with the production. All these local businesses working together to support professional theater is marvelous.”

Tech crew workshop set for June 2 An ATI workshop, called “The Business of Backstage – A Theatre Tech Experience” is set from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m June 2 at the Studio Theater Rehearsal Room 141/142.

This three-hour, intense workshop, for ages 13-18, is a unique, hands-on training program for students wanting to learn the important aspects of working behind the curtain. The focus of the workshop will be on calling cues, setting props, running follow spot, quick changes, problem-solving, backstage etiquette and the importance of communication and team work.

Workshop students will have the opportunity to attend technical rehearsals, final dress rehearsal and the June 2 performance of “Million Dollar Quartet.”

Cost for the workshop is $60. To register, visit atibusinessofbackstage.eventbrite.com

The Eighth Annual Summer Concert Series presented by Century 21 Scheetz will be held each Thursday at Clay Terrace from June 7 to Aug. 2. A rain-out date is set for Aug. 9 if needed. Concert fans will enjoy the rotating lineup of musical acts performing everything from 1970s covers to today’s hottest hits on the Clay Terrace lawn located behind Kona Grill from 7 to 9 p.m.

The series will begin June 7 with Living Proof and continue with Indianapolis-area favorites throughout the series. Shoppers are welcome to bring chairs, blankets, food and beverages to enjoy the concerts in a relaxing atmosphere. Local vendors also will be on-site providing a number of food and beverage options.

The series lineup includes: June 7: Living Proof; June 14: Dave & Rae; June 21: Mike & Joe; June 28: Stella Luna & the Satellites; July 5: The Doo!; July 12: My Yellow Rickshaw; July 19: Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars; July 26: Toy Factory and Aug. 2: Greta Speaks.

Westfield — Urban Vines Winery and Brewery, 303 E. 161st St., will host music by Douglas Taylor and fireworks May 27. Music begins at 7 p.m. and fireworks will be at dusk. Bring blankets and chairs.

Carmel — The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will present “Mozart’s Requiem” at 3 p.m. June 3 at The Palladium.

Fishers — The June Art in City Hall showcase will be from June 2 to June 29 at Fishers City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr. The showcase features art from more than 60 Indiana artists. Art will be on display on the upper and lower floors of City Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays.

Noblesville — Big 80’s Band will perform a free concert from 7 to 9 p.m. May 31 at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane.

Fishers — My Yellow Rickshaw will perform as the Tuesday free concert series kicks off at 7 p.m. June 5 near the Fishers amphitheater.

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Expressenz competes on TV show

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School sophomore Kylie Mendoza knows her dance group Expressenz received a rare honor.

DANCE SQUAD A group of eight dancers, including four from Carmel and two from Zionsville, from Indianapolis-based Expressenz Dance Center was chosen to compete on “World of Dance,” a competition which debuts its second season May 29 on NBC. The series has been filmed, but the contestants aren’t permitted to discuss results.

“It was a such a great opportunity to audition and be chosen for the show,” Mendoza said.

The group featuring ages 14-17 competed in the Junior Team Division.

“Our speciality is contemporary lyrical, which is kind of like a ballet but more modern,” said Mendoza, who has been at Expressenz for 10 years.

Expressenz has captured six national titles together.

“This is competition on a whole other level. We were competing from the best dancers from all over the world,” Mendoza said of the show.

From left, Kendall Wright (Carmel), Maya Palmer (Brownsburg), Macie Harris (Carmel), Camryn Mandelbaum (Indianapolis), Macie Blacklidge (Zionsville), Kylie Mendoza (Carmel), Makenna Blacklidge (Zionsville) and Caroline Moeller (Carmel). (Submitted photo)

Brebeuf Jesuit junior Kendall Wright, Carmel, has been dancing at Expressenz for nearly 11 years.

“This opportunity was like nothing that we’ve ever had before,” Wright said. “This is something we never expected.”

CHS junior Macie Harris has been dancing at the studio for nine years.

She described the experience as eye-opening.

The other dancer from Carmel is Caroline Moeller. The two dancers from Zionsville are Macie Blacklidge and Makenna Blacklidge.

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19

Lincoln Park series offers variety

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Lincoln Park Concert Series offers a bit of everything among its seven concerts.

“We pride ourselves in CONCERT bringing a diverse genre of music each year,” concert series committee member Candace Ulmer said. “Committee member Tim McLaughlin brings us the bands and Zionsville resident Dawn McKnight joined our committee this year.

Herzig Zionsville Cultural District Board members Casey Maish handles our advertising and media marketing and Kathy Scales Brown is our emcee for the concerts.”

Ulmer, a longtime Zionsville resident, handles securing sponsorship for the series.

“Personally, I have to have some Motown music,” Ulmer said.

The Midtown Madmen will perform Motown music July 11.

“Max Allen is returning from last year, but I am really looking forward to hearing all of them,” Ulmer said. “I believe both Monika Herzig and Tommy Norris have a wide range of music genres, and you have to just love

the names of Jesse Ray and the Carolina Catfish and the Half Step Sisters. The best is saved for last, and that is the Zionsville’s Got Talent concert.”

The final concert of the summer is open to all Zionsville residents, of any age, and the surrounding area. Auditions begin in mid-July. Jennie Kistner is the music arranger/accompanist.

The concert program starts at 6:30 p.m. with performer Mr. Daniel playing children’s songs. The music begins at 7 p.m.

This is the 27th year for the series, which was started by Tom and Mary Lee Koppelman and Debbie Cranfill.

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 3PM The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts

SCHEDULE • June 6: Funk/Soul: The Max Allan Band • June 13: Jazz: Monika Herzig • June 20: Rock/Rockabilly: Jesse Ray and the Carolina Catfish • June 27: Pop: Wax Nostalgic (Tommy Norris) • July 11: ‘50s and ‘60s: Midtown Madmen • July 18: Bluegrass/Folk: Half Step Sisters • July 25: Zionsville’s Got Talent featuring area performers

GHDT showcases young talent

By Heather Collins editorial@youarecurrent.com The Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will feature the budding, blooming talent of its G2 and Academy dancers June DANCE 1 to 3 at the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre.

G2 is the dance company’s blooming and advanced dancers, ages 13 to 18. The annual “G2 in Concert” showcases a variety of diverse styles, from ballet to jazz, and features performances of the company’s repertoire.

The pre-professional G2 dancers practice six days a week and hope to pursue careers in dance. Many former G2 dancers have gone on to college and university dance programs. Three former G2 dancers are now professional dancers with the Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre.

The G2 dancers will perform a wide breadth of the company’s unique repertoire, including excerpts from “Luz de Luna” and popular classics, including “God’s Island,” “Trail of Tears,” “The Western Wall” and “Angels.”

“It’s a nice, eclectic mix of dances,” Artis-

To conclude the Telamon Classical Series at the Palladium, Music Director Krzysztof Urbański, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and special guests explore the incredible and haunting Requiem composed in Mozart’s final year—Mozart’s last statement.

Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Krzysztof Urbański Conductor

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Eric Stark Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Artistic Director

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Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s G2 dancers leap in “Crop Circles.” (Submitted photo)

tic Director Gregory Hancock said.

The “Academy Showcase” features the budding talent of the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre students, ages 6 to 18. The “Academy Showcase” is choreographed by 12 different teachers from the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, many of whom are company dancers.

GHDT will present “G2 in Concert” at 7 p.m. June 1 and 3 p.m. June 2. The “Academy Showcase” will take place at 7 p.m. June 2 and 3 p.m. June 3. All performances will be at the Academy of GHDT, 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel. Tickets are $20.

For tickets, visit the Academy of GHDT or call 317-844-2660.

5/26: RIDE YOUR BIKE TO MARKET DAY FREE Giveaways from Nebo Ridge 6/2: FREE STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE DAY Enjoy a sweet treat 6/9: BOONE COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY EVENT Hugs and kisses are free from our animal friends OUR VENDORS WILL BE THERE WITH THEIR HOME MADE ITEMS AND PRODUCE. SEE YOU AT THE MARKET.

Corner of Hawthrone and Main in Historic Downtown Zionsville

20

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Commentary by Mark Johson Where to go: The Old Spaghetti Factory Where it is: 918 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel When it’s open: Sunday-Thursday 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Lunch hours Monday-Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mark’s take: Here is an old classic with a new twist. Step inside the Old Spaghetti Factory, the latest addition to the city of Carmel. Open your taste buds for appetizers, soup, salads, sides and entrees with a zesty Italian flavor. Throw in a full bar, and you’ve got all the ingredients for a culinary excursion.

What to get: Lasagna is good. I know, I’m always all about the lasagna. It’s my Achilles’ heel. However, this lasagna makes it into my Top 5. It’s a generous serving

Lasagna at The Old Spaghetti Factory. (Submitted photo)

with just the right amount of each ingredient. Normally, I’d recommend a red wine, but on this trip I went with with a glass of Upland Dragonfly, a locally brewed craft beer.

What’s the cost: Entrees run $11 to $20.

Reservations: Accepted Want to know more? Call 317-7089669 or visit osf.com.

Behind Bars: Chiba Painkiller Get it at Chiba, Westfield Ingredients: 1 oz. light rum, 1 oz. dark rum, 1 oz. orange juice, .5 oz. Coco Lopez, orange wedge, nutmeg Directions: Pour first four ingredients over ice, shake and serve in Tom Collins glass. Garnish with orange wedge and a sprinkle of nutmeg.

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.

Sip-N-Song with ATI and Million Dollar Quartet

JuNe 5Th - 6-9 pM

peace Water Winery Appetizers provided by Donatello’s Wine Tasting, music by the Million Dollar Quartet cast on the patio

$25.00 a person purchase Tickets at:

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sip-n-song-benefiting-actors-theatre-of-indiana-tickets-46027187557

Where’s Amy attends the Broad Ripple Art Fair Above, Lee Ellis (Fishers), owner of Lee’s Woodworking Shop, with his granddaughter Kirsten Deken (Fishers) on left, son-in-law Norm Deken (Fishers) and his daughter Betsy Deken (Fishers) on the far right at the Broad Ripple Art Fair May 19. (Right) Brad Pillow (Geist) with sister and artist Valerie Pillow (Zionsville) and her husband Paul Dreier (Zionsville). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

May 29, 2018

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“Picnic,” Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32, Westfield

21

7:30 p.m. June 1, 2

Main Street Productions presents William Inge’s 1953 Pulitzer Prize-winning play of a love story. Jen Otterman returns to direct the play.

Cost: $12 to $14.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Singin’ in the Rain,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

1:30 p.m., May 26

“Mozart’s Requiem,” the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel.

This production of the popular musical features audience favorites Timothy Ford and Sarah Hund, who return to reprise their roles as Don Lockwood and Lina Lamont.

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner)

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

“Million Dollar Quartet,” Actors Theatre of 7:30 p.m.

June 1, 2 and Indiana, the Studio Theater, the Center 2 p.m. June 3 for the Performing Arts, Carmel Actors Theatre of Indiana brings back this musical, which was a popular hit for ATI during the 2016-17 season. The show features an impromptu jam session with Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins and Jerry Lee Lewis in 1956.

Cost: $20 to $45.

More: atistage.org

“An Evening with Straight No Chaser,” the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m.

June 1

More: thecenterpresents.org

3 p.m.

June 3

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presents “Mozart’s Requiem” in the 2017-18 final concert.

Cost: $10 to $25.

Annie, played by Zionsville’s Claire Kauffman, gives her dog, Sandy, a hug. (Submitted photo)

“Annie,” Beef & Boards 8 p.m., May 31, June 1, 2, 5 and Dinner Theatre 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 3 The musical follows Little Orphan Annie in 1930s New York City. Famous songs include “Tomorrow,” “Hard Knock Life,” and “Maybe.”

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15

More: beefandboards. com, 317-872-9664.

Kenny Chesney, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

Founded at Indiana University, Straight No Chaser has become one of the top male a cappella groups in the world.

Cost: $99.50.

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

7:30 p.m.

May 31

Country music singer Kenny Chesney makes his Indianapolis area stop during his “Trip Around the Sun Tour.”

Cost: $33 to $133

More: livenation.com

More: indianapolissymphony.org

“G2 in Concert” and “Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre Academy Showcase,” The Academy of Gregory Hancock Academy, 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel

“G2 in Concert”: 7 p.m. June 1, 3 p.m.

“GHDT Academy Showcase”: 7 p.m.

June 2, 3 p.m. June 3

As part of 20th anniversary season, GHDT presents an all-student production, “G2 in Concert” and “Academy Showcase.”

More: Call 317-844-2660 or email theacademyofghdt@gmail.com

“Kurt Vonnegut’s God Bless You Mr. Rosewater,” Phoenix Theatre, 705 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis

8 p.m. May 26, June 1, 2 and 2 p.m. May 27 and June 3

A musical based on Indianapolis native Kurt Vonnegut’s book of Eliot Rosewater wanting to give his millions away to the problematic citizens of Rosewater County, Indiana.

Cost: $24 to $39.

More: phoenixtheatre.org

IndianaMaintenance Child Support: The 6 Most Asked Questions Indiana’s Spousal Statute: Can IFrequently Get Financial Support After My Divorce?

What’s in the best interest of the child? While that should always be the focus of the most common questions wesupport get asked during of aOne divorce, unfortunately, the topic of child usually tendsatodivorce be a is regardingissue alimony.

Does Indiana have it? What about spousal hot-button and, inevitably, a driving factor in whether a case settles outside support?

Will I have tofamiliar pay either ex? The short answer: no. of court. Whether you’re withto themy divorce world or just becoming While Indiana doesget notasked require to payquestions alimony regarding or spousalchild acquainted, we often the parties same general support, Indiana does recognize what is known as spousal maintenance. support.

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Spousal maintenance may be awarded in a divorce or legal 1. How is Child Support Calculated? separation, but under limited circumstances.

The physical or mental The Indiana Child Support Guidelines were developed by the Judicial Adminincapacitation of a the Conference physical orofmental incapacitation of the istration Committee ofspouse, the Judicial Indiana.

Without getting too parties’ child, what Indianadeveloped coins “rehabilitative” maintenance all technical on you,orthe Committee weekly schedules of support are based off economic data the may costs award associated with supporting a child. circumstances in surrounding which a court spousal maintenance.

Of To apportion costs can of raising a child between divorcing Indiana course, athe spouse always agree to voluntary payparents, another spouseuses what’s called the Model”, takes that a child maintenance or“Income alimony,Shares but let’s take awhich closer looktheatapproach the statutory should receive the same proportion of parental income that would have been circumstances that a court may order maintenance. received if the family had remained intact. This method was deemed the fairest approach becausemental it apportions the cost ofincapacitation the child between the parents If a spouse’s or physical affects theirbased on his/her means. himself or herself, a court may order the other spouse ability to support to pay maintenance. The courts can take in to account the disabled

one parent receive bonuses that aren’t regular? It’s also important to keep in mind Courtsconsidered can award what is known aspurposes rehabilitative maintenance, that what’s gross income for tax may be entirely different than whichconsidered is the most common thechild three typescalculation of maintenance awarded what’s gross incomeoffor support purposes.

It’s bestinto a divorce, if the spouse requesting rehabilitative maintenance lacks an speak with an experienced family law attorney about the specifics of your income ability before to support himself herself due to lack of education or training. situation settling on anoramount.

In these cases, courts look at several factors, some being the education

employment experience 4.level, Can’ttraining We Just and Agree to Waive Child Support? of each party both at the time at through the timea of divorce, A of lotmarriage of parentsand going divorce can the get earning along justcapacity fine and of areeach able to party, the extent to agreement. which a spouse education and/or relationnegotiate a settlement That’ssacrificed great—amicable co-parenting employment because of homemaking or child-care responsibilities, andof ships are always better for any child involved. In these instances, though, one time and expense necessary for the to “Can’t find appropriate thethe most common questions we frequently getspouse asked is, we just waive child support?”. employment. While a court’s decision to award rehabilitative maintenance is discretionary, the maximum length of time this type of

A maintenance parent cannot can waive right of child support that isn’t for his/her benefit to bethe awarded is 3 years. begin with—support is for the benefit of the child. It seems logical that if parents are splitting custody 50/50, neither partytoshould pay support to the other.

What happens if you’re ordered pay spousal maintenance andIt’s not that simple, though. uses the Income Model, you or need to then you lose yourSince job?Indiana The statute does allowShares for modification remember thatofthe available to the child should be revocation anparental award income of spousal maintenance, however thethe same as if thecircumstances family had remained intactlimited. and that Like the guidelines apportion support based on are, again, the laws surrounding themodification means available each parent.or support order, a court can modify a of a to child custody

2.

What Numbers Calculation? spouse’s ability toAffect earnthe income as well as the other spouse’s ability to Income, insurance costs,Awork-related childfrom care this costs, and parenting providehealth for maintenance. key take away provision of the time spousal maintenance order under 2 different circumstances. If you can credit. other adjustments the basic child awardbeen of child support thatand results from the application the Indiana statute While is thatthe thecalculation court maydoes findconsider maintenance necessary, to which means a While proveanthere’s a substantial continuing change in of circumstances support obligation, first four are the most commonly seentonumbers Guidelines is presumed to be the correct amount, the guidelines judge may use histhose discretion when determining whether award that will Child that Support make the current order unreasonable, you’ll have a good argument affect weekly child support. dotoallow someThe wiggle roomroute for atodeviation, those instances flexibility are maintenance. modify. second getting abut modification is aoftwo-prong test fact-specifi c and need to be veryIf clearly delineated as to why recommended that’s less straightforward. you can prove you’ve beentheordered to pay 3. How My Income obligation amount would be unjust.

If theisparties are Calculated? the parents of a child who is physically or an amount in child support that differs by more than 20% of what you For purposes incapacitated, of calculating childthe support, weekly mentally court gross may find an income award of of each parent should be paying under the Indiana Child Support Guidelines and that will be used if employed to full capacity. Gross weekly income includes, but 5.order How was Can Iat pay Child maintenance appropriate. This depends on a few things, one of the least 12Support? months prior, you may be in luck. is not limited to, salaries, wages, commissions, bonuses, overtime, partnership The quickest and easiest way to pay child support is through Income Withholding most important being whether the child’s incapacitation requires the distributions, dividends, severance pay, pensions, interest, trust income, annuOrder, which means it will come directly out of your paycheck. If that’s not an spouse needing maintenance to forego employment. Another factor the As you can see, the parameters surrounding spousal maintenance are ities, capital gains, social security benefits, workmen’s compensation benefits, option for you, payors can pay directly to the clerk or through the Indiana State court will consider is whether partiesinsurance have assets or ts, marital property limited.

If you have unemployment insurance benefits,the disability benefi gifts, inheritancCentral Collection Unit. questions about spousal maintenance, divorce, or available to them thator would allow them to provide for the spouse and any other family law matter, the attorneys at Hollingsworth & Zivitz, es, prizes, and alimony maintenance received. the child’s needs. It’s important to note here that a court has complete the Child experience, 6.P.C. Canhave I Modify Support?the understanding, and the compassion to discretion to determine whatYou’d they be deem appropriate in terms of the assist withanswer your family havemodifi questions Seems straightforward, right? surprised how many different factors The simplest is thatlaw childneeds. supportIfisyou always able. or Theconcerns more convolutamount andthelength of number maintenance our firmThere at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website can change ultimate that is that usedisinnecessary. the calculation for gross weekly edplease answercontact is, it depends. are statutory guidelines in place that at outline when www.hzlegal.com. income. Is one parent unemployed? Are they capable of earning more? Does and how child support can be modified. If you have specific questions about modifying child support, you should speak with an experienced family attorney.

22

May 29, 2018

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Celebrate deck-and-patio season Commentary by Randy Sorrell Which do you prefer, a deck or some sort of hard-surface patio? I love them both and typically let the OUTDOOR LIVING environmental circumstances and/or budget guide the process.

Second-story spaces naturally guide us toward decking and ground-levels toward patios. Mid-range elevations offer some fun creativity and often result in a deck landing that carries down to a ground-level paver patio. It brings in a wider material pallet and can create multiple living spaces, too.

FEATURED PROJECTS The recent deck project is immediately warm and livable. It also meets a few primary objectives of low-maintenance living through material selections and creating shade and developing privacy from the cedar pergola. I can imagine myself in the suspended pergola swing most evenings!

The concrete patio was expanded with a natural flagstone material and wrapped in a Belgard seat wall that nicely captures large entertaining plans. A center fire feature warms the space and is hugged with colorful landscaping.

The concrete patio was expanded and features a center fire pit. (Submitted photo)

MATERIALS MATTER Suddenly, there is an overwhelming volume of new materials available that satisfies almost every taste, from modern to natural and cost-affective to luxurious.

Let the circumstances, environment and your designer help guide the process for the best results.

Let’s celebrate deck-and-patio season!

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.

Lincoln Park Concert Series CELEBRATING 27 YEARS in 2018

Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM

Zionsville’s Lincoln Park

June 6 - Max Allen Band Funk / Soul music

for weather updates and food vendor information.

Coming Up Next Week …

June 13 - Monika Herzig

Presented by:

In partnership with:

With underwriting from:

May 29, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

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Buckingham Palace: Fit for a Queen

DISPATCHES Keep copper polished – Use ketchup to polish copper: Just apply a thin coat of the condiment and rub off with a clean rag.

Source: Esquire

Commentary by Don Knebel The 775 rooms of Buckingham Palace, located in the City of Westminster adjacent to St. James’s Park, include both TRAVEL the official residence of Queen Elizabeth and the administrative headquarters of the British monarchy.

Buckingham Palace stands on a site that has been in and out of royal hands since William of Normandy conquered England in 1066 A.D. In the early 17th century, King James I planted mulberry trees on the marshy site to cultivate silkworms. In 1698, the Duke of Buckingham acquired the property and built a large house on it. In 1761, King George III purchased Buckingham House as the private residence for 17-year-old Queen Charlotte.

George, who resided in St. James’s Palace, visited Charlotte sufficiently often that she bore him 15 children, all but the oldest, who became King George IV, born in what became known as the Queen’s House.

Upon becoming king in 1820, George IV began enlarging the Queen’s House as the royal residence. In 1837, newly crowned Queen Victoria moved into the U-shaped Buckingham Palace, featuring a marble arch celebrating recent victories at the opening of

Make creamier instant pudding – Make instant chocolate pudding with whipping cream instead of water to create a rich-tasting dessert. Chill for mousse, or freeze for ice cream.

Source: Instrupix.com

East side of Buckingham Palace. (Photo by Don Knebel)

its cour d’honneur (court of honor). Victoria soon found the three-sided palace too small for her liking. She enclosed the open end, moving the Marble Arch to its current location at the entrance to Hyde Park. The center of the new eastern façade included the formal entrance and the balcony from which the royal family now greets the public. In 1924, an 82-foot tall marble memorial to Queen Victoria was completed at the front of the palace, featuring a seated queen and statues representing charity, constancy, courage, motherhood, truth and victory.

Weather permitting, the changing of the queen’s guards occurs in front of Buckingham Palace at 10:45 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. The state rooms are open to visitors during the summer.

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.

Save a scorched pan – To save a scorched pan, sprinkle the burned bottom with baking soda, then add 4 to 5 tablespoons salt, plus enough water to cover, and let stand overnight. Scrape out charred remains with a rubber spatula.

Source: Esquire Make store-bought cake icing taste better – Make store-bought cake frosting go twice as far. Whip the icing with your electric mixer and let air plump it up. You can also add a half-cup of whipped topping such as Cool Whip for even more volume.

Source: Leaf.tv

An article on articles Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt No, this isn’t going to be some kind of meta article on the state of newspaper journalism. Instead, GRAMMAR GUY today we’re talking about articles, which are special kinds of adjectives that are always used with — and give some information about — a noun.

In English, we have three articles: a, an and the. A and an are considered indefinite articles, which refer to any member of a group. Remember, a and an = any. Use “a” before words that begin with consonants.

For example: The cat had a fifth leg which dangled freely on the left side of her body.

Use “an” before words that begin with vowels. For example: Lance is an amateur taxidermist, specializing in stuffing animals that have extra limbs.

In contrast, English’s one definite article (the) comes before a noun when you’re referring to something specific and precise. It makes sense that we have one definite article; it’s the only one. For example: Have you shaved the dog? In this instance, you’re not referring to just anyone’s dog; you’re refer-

23

ring to “the” dog, probably yours.

When referring to a noncount noun (a noun that usually can’t be expressed in a plural form), use “the” or omit the article altogether.

The juice squirted out my nose when I heard the punchline (some specific juice, maybe the orange juice you just juiced that morning). To make matters worse, I spilled juice all over the floor (any juice). When referring to a count noun (a noun that can be expressed in plural form, usually with an “s”), use “a” or “an.” I needed a new glass of juice after the earlier incident. Here, “a” modifies the noun “glass.”

Certain types of nouns do not take an article. These include names of sports, names of languages and nationalities and names of academic subjects.

I could probably devote several more articles to articles. I’m not sure if I even scratched the surface on them. I certainly scratched a surface, but definitely not all of the surfaces. You get what I mean.

Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

M A G N I T U D E A G E N C Y.C O M

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May 29, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

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Across 1. Captain’s post on Geist 5. Noted French wine region 11. Nile biter 14. Spellbound 15. Archer 16. Raptors, on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 17. Start of a Hoosier truism

19. ___ Paulo 20. Catholic title (Abbr.)

21. Bill Estes showroom model 22. Truism, Part 2 27. “I got it!”

29. Annapolis inst.

30. Big name in copiers 31. Maine mail order giant

34. Ex-Colts linebacker: ___ Morris 37. Pinheads button 39. Truism, Part 3 40. Future fern 42. Indy winter hrs.

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48. Assumed name 50. Truism, Part 4 55. Rant and rave 56. WTTV maritime drama 57. “My gal” of song 58. Last part of truism 65. BSU frat letter 66. Many, many 67. Butler financial aid criterion 68. “___ will be done” 69. Kid-lit’s Snicket 70. Redbox offerings Down 1. Hoosier Park stable diet 2. UIndy pysch class topic 3. Indy 500 polesitter Moore 4. Roaring-lion studio 5. Really bad 6. Piece of pi?

7. Like much Hamilton County Court testimony 8. Invoice fig.

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13. Crown Liquors spirits strength 18. One way to run 21. IMPD forensic evidence 22. Winter coat 23. Russo of Get Shorty 24. In the Victory Field ondeck circle 25. “This ___ test” 26. Raggedy dolls 27. Dublin’s land 28. Hawaiian strings 32. A body node 33. Indy Zoo constrictor

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52. Bit of dental work 53. Put an ___ 54. Discontinued Tom Wood Toyota model 58. Ravens, on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard 59. Land in la mer 60. CD-___ 61. Plus 62. Gun an IndyCar engine 63. Fishers HS color 64. Zionsville HS football stats Answers on Page 27

Current in Zionsville What is your goal? www.currentzionsville.com

25

May 29, 2018

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May 29, 2018

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May 29, 2018

Current in Zionsville

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AUCTION

AUCTION

NOW HIRING Maintenance man needed for Carmel apartments 317-846-2381 M-F 8-5 tlcarmel616@gmail.com

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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 email robertspaintingcarmel@gmail.com for immediate consideration. EOE.

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Email: abeaven@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-8207.

Ritz Charles is now hiring qualified individuals for the following positions; banquet server, experienced bartenders, doormen, set up individuals as well as a Saturday receptionist.

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(Please note- interviews will only be given by appointment)

HIRING EVENT

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HIRING EVENT

27

Ask about our Student Loan Repayment Program!

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PUZZLE ANSWERS

File: Bickford_PDF_order_45238_20180516_6210.pdf Date: 05/16/2018

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With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service staff and event planners host a variety of on and off premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, doorman and set-up positions available.

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28

May 29, 2018

Current in Zionsville

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