July 12, 2019 — Fishers by Current Publishing

Tuesday, July 16, 2019

THE FACE OF ADDICTION

HSE grad talks recovery, damage from heroin use /P10-11 Hamilton County Jail expands /P3

Current road construction /P7

Women launch PJ biz /P17

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Tuesday, July 16, 2019

THE FACE OF ADDICTION

HSE grad talks recovery, damage from heroin Hamilton County Jail expands /P3

Current road construction /P7

use /P10-11 Women launch PJ biz /P17

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On the cover

Chad Tarbutton, a 2008 Hamilton Southeastern High School graduate, struggled with heroin addiction. He’s been in recovery for 21 months. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. IX, No. 25 Copyright 2018. 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 Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Hamilton County Jail addition opens By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Inmates at the Hamilton County Jail recently shifted to a new facility add-on that nearly doubles the space of the jail. On June 28, Hamilton County GROWTH officials cut the ribbon on the $13.5 million, 40,000-square-foot expansion at the correctional campus on Cumberland Road after more than a year of construction. The expansion adds 120 beds in 38 prefabricated steel pods in the first of two phases. The first phase also includes classrooms, restrooms, medical support areas and a central command center that overlooks the pods. For more than three years, the county has been challenged by overcrowding at the jail after House Bill 1006 went into effect Jan. 1, 2016. The bill requires counties to incarcerate Level 6 felons rather than send them to state prisons. In 1993, the Hamilton County Jail was built to house 296 inmates. Today, it houses nearly 400. Thousands are processed through the facility each year. “I was first elected as a county commissioner in 1989, and at that time, this correctional facility basically had one building on it, the old jail where the detectives are right now,” Hamilton County Commissioner Steve Dillinger said. “In 1993, we built the new jail, and then in 2008 we built on to that facility. In 1989, our population in Hamilton County was about 80,000 people. Now, we’re at 300,000-plus. You don’t have to be an Einstein to know it’s hard to keep up, not only with our infrastructure, but also with our correctional facilities.” Since the latter half of 2015, the county has worked to rearrange inmates in existing facilities to ease crowding, resulting in the decision to move female inmates to the juvenile center and move juveniles back to their former facility in 2017. “In 2006, we built the juvenile detention center,” Dillinger said. “We had spent a lot of time, effort and money researching what we should build, and we built it to facilitate a lot of juveniles and to help other counties put their juveniles here. Unfortunately, after we had that built, the laws changed, the judges changed, and all the sudden, we weren’t

Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush shows the interior with a group of inmate cells in the expansion of the Hamilton County Jail. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

keeping juveniles in it.” The newer juvenile center became underutilized after a change in the law allowed more juveniles to serve time through home detention. As a result, the juvenile inmates are incarcerated in the original juvenile facility. Relocating the female inmate population to the newer juvenile facility freed up space in the primary jail until the expansion was built. “We were kind of disillusioned with that, but it turned out to be a pretty good deal,” Dillinger said. “Now that the legislature makes us keep Level 6 felons in our facilities, you can understand how that would put a heck of a strain on jail.” The expansion adds 120 beds in the section that opened July 8. Phase 2 will add 130 more beds in the new building. A timeline has not been set for the second phase. The expansion raises the adult capacity of the jail to 537, including the female inmate population. As of press time, the inmate count was 405. Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush said his No. 1 goal is to keep Hamilton County as safe as

possible. He said he looks forward to expanding opportunities to reduce recidivism. “The expansion also allows us opportunities to provide pathways for reformation and restoration for our inmates,” he said. “I’m a strong believer in justice but also in mercy and compassion.” Quakenbush said two new classrooms in the expansion allow for GED training and other workforce training classes that give inmates an opportunity to plan their lives after completing their sentences. Quakenbush said he is proud of the county’s relatively low inmate population compared to its overall population. “Hamilton County has seen explosive growth over the past 20 years, consistently rated in the top-growing communities in this nation,” he said. “Despite that, we’ve been able to maintain it as one of the safest as well. Even though we are the fourth-largest county (in the state), we are ranked No. 9 in state prisoners and 18 in the number of local prisoners.”

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DISPATCHES Ivy Tech names chief technology officer – Ivy Tech Community College recently named Thomas Riebe, Fishers, as chief technology officer. Riebe served as associate vice president of information security and has been interim chief technology officer since January 2019. Lugar Series seeking applicants – The Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series is entering its 30th year of the program and is accepting applications for its 20192020 class. Inspired by the leadership of the late Senator Richard Lugar, The Lugar Series has sought to provide a first-class leadership training experience that encourages, mentors and prepares Republican women from across Indiana to seek new levels of personal achievement and public involvement. Applications are due Aug. 1 and are available by visiting lugarseries.com/apply/ or by calling 317-536-6900.

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER. Senior Living

Researchers honored – The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative announced that a team of Indiana University School of Medicine researchers is joining a select group of scientists, computational biologists, software engineers and physicians as winners of the CZI Seed Networks for the Human Cell Atlas awards. The research group is led by Harikrishna Nakshatri, a Carmel resident and Marian J. Morrison Professor of Breast Cancer Research and Professor of Surgery. Joining him as co-principal investigators are Yunlong Liu of Fishers and Anna Maria Storniolo of Carmel. The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative is awarding $68 million in funding to support the Human Cell Atlas and its selection of 38 collaborative science teams to launch the Seed Networks projects.

Senior Living near Fishers, IN Senior Living apartments Senior Living garden homes Senior Living maintenance-free Senior Living for mom and dad Senior Living 55+ activities Senior Living with healthcare

Searching for senior living options? We are here for you with expert solutions. Email your questions to: infoHT@cardon.us. Call us at 317-813-7777 to schedule a tour. F A M I LY- F I R S T S E N I O R L I V I N G F R O M C A R D O N

Millikin University announces CCIW Academic All-Conference team – Millikin University, in conjunction with the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin, recently announced its Jack Swartz Award Recipients and the CCIW Academic All-Conference team for the spring season of 2019. Greg Schwoeppe, Fishers, was named to the men’s tennis team.

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INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • REHABILITATION • LONG TERM CARE • MEMORY SUPPORT

Fishers ranked third – Chamberofcommerce. org recently released a report detailing the best cities to live in for each state. The comprehensive analysis behind this report looks at cities with populations of more than 25,000 and covers five essential factors: employment, housing, quality of life, education and health. Fishers ranked third, behind Bloomington and Carmel, respectively.

July 16, 2019

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HAMILTON COUNTY AREA NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development held its annual celebration June 13. During the open house, guests toured two apartments

at Pebble Brook Gardens, a nine-unit affordable rental community for seniors in Noblesville. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

From left, Paul Alter shakes hands with Jill Troha, a Fishers resident who serves on the HAND committee. Alter has lived at Pebble Brook Gardens for six years.

Jill Williams, right, laughs as she visits with Sara Hill, a Westfield resident who serves on the HAND board. Williams has lived at Pebble Brook Gardens for six years.

Pebble Brook Gardens includes nine, two-bedroom patio apartments for seniors.

From left, Paul Alter shows Michele Spiller and Yvonne Spiller of Indianapolis his Pebble Brook Gardens apartment, where he has lived for six years.

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In Indiana by Forbes

Centier.com MEMBER FDIC

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July 16, 2019

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enue between Strawtown Avenue and 241st is on Phase 2 of the 82nd Street Widencomplete by the end of this month. FISHERS Street will be closed for the replacement of ing and Improvement Project. Phase • A partial closure is under way • Temporary lane restrictions are in effect a small structure. The road will be closed to 2 stretches from Lantern Road to at 96th Street and Gray Road for between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. near and at the all thru traffic for approximately 120 calendar Fall Creek Road. Lane closures construction of a roundabout. The intersection of 136th Street and Cyntheanne days, tentatively opening back up to traffic may occur. The project includes project is expected to be comRoad. Restrictions are due to utility work for on or before Sept. 30. resurfacing, addition and repair plete in August. roundabout construction. • Alley paving projects are ongoing. Work to sidewalks and curbs, new • 96th Street is closed • Expect periodic lane restrictions on will be divided into two sections – north and travel lanes, access ramps, at Keystone Parkway for Allisonville Road north of River Glen Drive south. The southern portion alleys are bordrainage repairs and bridge construction of a roundthrough the end of the construction work. dered by Pleasant Street, Christian Avenue maintenance. Phase 2 about interchange. Drivers 126th Street at Allisonville Road remains and 11th and 13th streets. Northern work is construction began in the can make right turns onto closed. Detour routes are down 131st Street between Conner and Clinton streets, running spring and should be com96th Street from Keystone and 116th Street to Lantern Road. Homes from 10th Street to 17th Street, and alleys to plete by fall 2019. along 126th Street can be accessed from Lan- Parkway, but left turns are not availthe west and southeast of North Elementary NOBLESVILLE able. 96th Street is expected to reopen in tern Road. Allisonville Road remains open. School. • The city began 10th Street resurfacing November. • Utility relocation is beginning on 96th • Work is ongoing on the Logan Street Pework June 24. The roadway will be milled • Construction of a pathway along the Street as part of the road-widening project, destrian Bridge Project in downtown Noblesand repaved from Greenfield Avenue to Field north side of 126th Street to connect Keyresulting in periodic lane restrictions over ville. The northbound lane of Ind. 19 between Drive – a total of 1.5 miles. It is expected stone Parkway to Hazel Dell Parkway is the coming months. Ind. 32 and Logan Street will be closed the to take three weeks, weather permitting. under way. • Drainage work for Ind. 37 is in progduration of the project, through September. Resurfacing work will be split into two sec• Guilford Road reconstruction is ongoing ress. Construction vehicles will use the conTake financial by 9/1/19 toInd. 32 westThe detour consists of taking tions – north and south of Ind. 32/Connerresponsibility struction entrance on Lantern Road, between between Main Street and City Center Drive. A ward, turning northbound onto Ind. 38, then culvert adjacent to Carmel Middle School also Street. During construction, signs will notify 126th Street and 131st Street, and may cause take advantage of this limited time offer. eastbound on Logan Street and northbound motorists that parking on the road will not is being replaced. Construction on a new some short delays. on Ind. 19 to avoid the closure. On Logan be permitted. Flaggers will be on site to asroundabout at Guilford Road and Main Street CARMEL APARTMENT SPECIALS: Street, the designated westbound right turn sist with traffic control, but 10th Street HOME will is expected to begin on or after Aug. 1. • A new multi-use path is being installed lane on the bridge will become a combined remain open throughout construction. • A partial closure is expected at 96th along 136th Street between Range Line Road straight and right-turn lane. The eastbound • The intersection of Cumberland Road Living and Street and Delegates Row for construction of and Stadium Drive. Construction is expected Take financial responsibility by 9/1/19 to Independent lanefor will1 beyear! shifted north, and Field Drive is closed for • the $650 construction of a roundabout. The project is set to begin on to be complete in August. OFF perstraight month take advantage of this limited offer.by Noblesville High School. The the south side of the bridge will be under a roundabout or after Aug. 9 with an anticipated closure of time • Work continues on the expansion construction. project is set to be finishedor before the start 75 days. of Cherry Creek Boulevard to complete the of the school year, Aug. 1. GEIST final phase to connect Hazel Dell Parkway • No second person fee for 1 year! APARTMENT HOME SPECIALS: • North of Noblesville in Cicero, Joyce Av• The Indianapolis Dept. of Public Works to River Road. The project is expected to be

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Food, animal showcases round out 81st 4-H fair

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

The Hamilton County 4-H Fair, now in its 81st year, will return this week at the fairgrounds in Noblesville. COUNTY From July 18 to 22, hundreds of 4-H’ers will show various projects, the culmination of their work during the past year. Nearly all projects — ranging from cake decorating, craft, art and photography, animals, robotics and more — will be on display for public view. Several annual event organizers want to get the general public involved. Each day of the five-day event, the fairgrounds at 2003 Pleasant St. open at 10 a.m. and close at 9:30 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Here’s a breakdown of what non-4-H’ers can take part in: FOOD New options are available almost each day, with offerings from 4-H’ers and local farmers and the Hamilton County Extension Homemakers Group. July 18: Grilled cheese sandwiches, Extension Homemakers’ spaghetti and meatballs July 19: Rabbit & Poultry BBQ, Extension Homemakers’ chicken and noodles July 20: Pork Producers’ BBQ, Extension Homemakers’ meatloaf July 21: Sheep Producers’ BBQ, Extension Homemakers’ beef and noodles July 22: Beef Producers’ BBQ Every day: Joint Producers’ BBQ (5 to 9 p.m.) YOUTH TALENT COMPETITION Perhaps the largest public event of the 4-H Fair open is the Hamilton County Youth Talent Contest. Two divisions make up the July 22 event. The junior division will take place at 2 p.m., and the senior division will take place at 4:30 p.m. Each division will have 20 contestants, and winners from each of the 12 categories will be eligible to perform in the Indiana State Fair Talent Show in August. Application forms are due by noon July 20 to the Hamilton County Extension Office. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM CONTEST A crowd favorite is the annual homemade ice cream contest. Returning at 6:30 p.m. July 20, the contest has two divisions, hand-crank or electric freezers, and two age groups – youth (18 and younger) and adult (19 and older). In a span of 40 minutes, contestants must make and freeze their batches, which will be judged on flavor, texture, consistency

Izzy Clouse grooms her goat, Annie, during the 2018 fair. (File photo)

and presentation. Registration forms and recipes are due to the Hamilton County Extension Office or online at extension.purdue. edu/hamilton by 10 a.m. July 19. PET PARADE A popular annual event, the Pet Parade will take place at 6 p.m. July 21 in the rabbit tent, just west of the O.V. Winks building. Participants dress up with their animal, following a creative theme. All participants must be between the ages of 2 to 8 and will receive a ribbon. Anyone interested in participating in the Pet Parade should arrive at 5:30 p.m. to register. All animals must be vaccinated and must leave the fairgrounds immediately after the event. 4-H JAM The annual 4-H Jam is hosted by the Purdue Extension to give kids age 5 to 12 a taste of 4-H programs. 4-H Jam begins at 9 a.m. July 22, and anyone interested in participating must register by July 18. Register at bit. ly/4hjam. COLOR ME GREEN FUN RUN Capping the 2019 fair will be the fourth annual Color Me Green Fun Run July 22. Participants will be sprayed with water and green powder as they run along a short course adjacent to the fairgrounds’ tractor-pull strip. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. for the run at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $10 per person. The first 50 registrants will receive a T-shirt. Registration forms can be found at extension.purdue.edu/ hamilton. For a complete schedule of events for each day, visit extension.purdue.edu/hamilton.

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FISHERS FARMERS MARKET HELD JULY 6 AT NICKEL PLATE DISTRICT AMPITHEATER Christopher Farm in Modoc provides fresh USDA Certified Organic produce at the Fishers Farmers Market. From left, Catherine Reynolds sells zucchinis to Lauren Fiechter.

Fishers resident Chris Bell with 1-year-old Boston terrier Rookie visit the Fishers Farmers Market July 6. The market runs from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr. (Photos by Ben Stout)

Bridget Zentz, Fishers, plays in the fountains at the market.

Jacob Baird pops kettle corn.

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Chad Tarbutton, a 2008 Hamilton Southeastern High School graduate, struggled with heroin addiction. He’s been in recovery for 21 months. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

THE FACE OF ADDICTION HSE grad talks recovery, damage from heroin use By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Chad Tarbutton always said he wouldn’t try heroin. But ultiCOVER STORY mately, he did. The former threesport athlete graduated from Hamilton Southeastern High School in 2008. Now 29, he said a few years ago he thought wouldn’t make it to 30. Tarbutton was first introduced to drugs when he broke his hand at age 17 playing lacrosse. He was prescribed strong painkillers, and that’s when he said his addiction problem started - a problem that would include a rehab stint at Fairbanks treatment center at age 19. “Ever since that day, I never felt genuinely happy as a kid,” Tarbutton said. “I felt something off, like I wasn’t comfortable in my own skin, but I’ve got this se-

cret weapon. If I’m too anxious to talk to girls, I can use that. I dabbled a bit here and there.” At 19, Tarbutton was attending Ball State University when an older friend offered him a small blue pill. “He just told me it was a painkiller. It was Oxycotin. I took half of that,” he said. “I remember that night more vividly than any Christmas, birthday, reunion. It was like, ‘Oh, my god, this is what I’ve been waiting for.’ My body was starving for that. “Deep, deep down I knew I was in trouble. It becomes (habitual) most days and then (you use) every day.” From that point, Tarbutton began experimenting with other drugs – cocaine and pills. “It started ramping up really quickly until I was about 23,” Tarbutton said. “I was always the guy who said,

‘I’ll never do heroin.’” But that changed when Tarbutton attended a party, and the same friend who gave him Oxycotin offered him a capsule full of powder, which he snorted. Although no one told him it was heroin, he had a feeling it was. “I didn’t know what it was, but (deep down) I knew,” Tarbutton said. “To be brutally honest, I had a good idea.”

THE DARK SIDE OF DRUG USE

Tarbutton first injected heroin when he and the same friend

Continued on page 11.

July 16, 2019

COMMUNITY met at a house in Anderson, where his friend shot up in the bathroom. Around that time, Tarbutton had started dating a girl who also used heroin. His friend told him he was wasting the drug by snorting it. “My disease got to where the heroin stopped working, so I was desperate to try anything like cocaine and stimulants,” Tarbutton said. The high would satisfy him for 15 seconds, and then he would crave more. “It’s like chasing the dragon. You’re trying to simulate the first high because every one after that is not near as good,” he said. Tarbutton began taking life-threatening risks to obtain drugs. “I’ve had a gun pointed at me (by) a dealer. This is what the drug does to you,” he said. “It was over a $40 bag of cocaine. I stood up and was in his face. I was so stupid. That’s how important the drug is to you. That’s the power of addiction.”

THE ROAD TO RECOVERY

The first time Tarbutton went to Fairbanks for recovery, he hadn’t tried heroin. He went because of his addiction to pain pills when he was 19. He participated in the outpatient program and returned at age 21 for the same addiction, only this time as an inpatient. The program was from seven to 10 days, a duration Tarbutton said was way too short for his addiction. The first time Tarbutton tried to rehab from heroin, he enrolled in a 30-day inpatient rehab program in Minnesota, followed by a stint in a sober living facility at the center. “It was good, I just wasn’t ready. That was better (than Fairbanks) but it was really expensive,” he said. Tarbutton was clean for nearly four months but relapsed again. He returned to the Minnesota program a second time and maintained sobriety for about six months. He then spent time at a sober house in Nashville, Tenn. but he eventually relapsed and overdosed. Tarbutton then enrolled in a recovery center in Arizona for 45 days. From there, he transferred straight to a rehab center in California and participated in a 5-1/2-month treatment program. He stayed clean for 1-1/2 years but fell in with a bad crowd and had a two-week relapse. He also was battling pneumonia at the time. He said his friends found him passed out in his apartment with seven drugs, including heroin, in his system. Tarbutton contracted sepsis from the pneumonia. He said drug usage lowered his immune system, which prevented his body from fighting the pneumonia. The sepsis almost killed him, and he spent

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nearly 40 days in the hospital. Tarbutton didn’t need to go to a center for treatment again. That was the last time he used heroin. “I had learned so much out in California and had done so well and had a foundation for the first time in my life. I knew what to do,” he said. When his kidneys were well enough, he returned to Fishers and has been in recovery for 21 months, his longest-ever stretch since his first addiction. When he left the hospital, Tarbutton only weighed 138 pounds. Now, he weighs 215. Tarbutton said he went to different states because he wanted to find a longterm program that worked. “I was desperate to find any type of long-term treatment,” he said. “Every time it had gotten bad I just wanted help. I was never court-ordered. I was really seeking help. The recovery here in Indiana is crap. Ten days is not enough. It’s not even close.”

PAYING IT FORWARD

Tarbutton recently bought a house in Carmel and owns the lawncare business Yardvarks Lawn Care with his father, Todd. Now that he’s in a succesful recovery, he wants to help other struggling with addiction. He plans to become a certified sober coach. “You get a call from the hospital or paramedics after overdoses, somebody sober comes to meet (the patient) and help guide them to treatment,” he said. Tarbutton said he doesn’t believe it’ll be difficult to be around others struggling with addition while he’s sober. “It’s actually beneficial for recovery. The new guys in meetings are the most important and get treated like gold,” he said. “It helps us remember how (bad) it was. It puts you right back there. You immediately step into gratitude.” Tarbutton’s long-term goal is to open a step-down treatment facility in Indiana. Addicts in recovery can spend a year or two at the facility in sober living. Tarbutton also plans to contact local lawmakers and talk about the importance of establishing step-down facilities instead of inpatient programs that only last seven to 10 days. “California was the only thing that worked for me. I needed an intense, longterm treatment,” Tarbutton said. “You can’t use hard drugs for years and years and then expect to be clean in 30 days. That’s why recovery rates are so low because our treatments aren’t adequate.”

Chad Tarbutton spent nearly 40 days in the hospital after struggling with pneumonia and then overdosing. (Submitted photo)

RECOVERING ADDICTS SAY LEGALIZING MARIJUANA ISN’T THE SOLUTION Some states are considering legalizing marijuana as an alternative option to manage pain for those addicted to pain pills, but Hamilton Southeastern High School graduate Chad Tarbutton, a recovering heroin addict, does not support thos efforts. “My opinion is a drug is a drug. For me, the only people that have had true success stay completely abstinent. I don’t drink or anything,” he said. “I don’t drink. It lessens your judgement, you’re not fully yourself, not fully in your right mind. For me, I need every line of defense. (Smoking marijuana) would counteract everything I preached with attacking this (addiction) physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually. I go to church, I go to therapy. Every week I go to meetings. I’m a sponsor, all that good stuff.” Tarbutton said he does support the use of CBD products because they are not mind-altering. One of Tarbutton’s friends, Brooks Butler, agrees with Tarbutton that legalizing marijuana is not a good idea. Also a recovering addict, Butler grew up in Indianapolis and attended Cathedral High School and then Indiana University. He lives in Costa Mesa, Calif., where he

owns the Gratitude Lodge, a six-bed detox and residential facility. Butler has been sober since Jan. 1, 2016. “Marijuana legalization, I would not recommend that for anyone,” Butler said. “Because as a drug addict or an alcoholic, as soon as you are taking something that alters your mind, you have no idea where that’s going to go. I’m not saying 1 out of 100 or 1 out of 500 can’t do it, (but) I’ve seen it over and over thousands of times of people who said, ‘Oh, well, I just started smoking weed.’ Well, you started smoking weed and 20 days later you have a needle in your arm. “Marijuana maintenance is not going to work for the majority of people because you are altering your mind and you really have no idea where that’s going to go.” Butler also agrees with Tarbutton that West Coast treatment programs are better than those offered in Indiana. “The quality of care for clients is just exponentially better in California,” Butler said. “California has been doing it way longer and we know it works, and I feel like Indianapolis is just so far behind. Everybody seems to have to leave the state to go get sober, and that’s a sign that treatment is not what it’s supposed to be.”

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Connect to lead Commentary by Randy Wheeler In one of my first jobs, I had the responsibility of leading LEADERSHIP a large group of people. These were teenagers, so as you can imagine, they were not always the easiest to lead. The problem is I was bad! Because of the role, my primary thought was control and process. This was essential for productivity, but in the long run, it hurt me. I was not thinking like a leader, but like a manager. When I serve organizations and introduce myself by providing a leadership training at no cost, I explain the difference in detail between leading and managing. Here are a couple highlights. A leader thinks about the big picture and doing the right things while a manager thinks about controls and doing things right. Both are essential, but if we only manage, we fail to think big enough to lead into the future. What does all this have to do with connecting? In that role, I was concerned more about the right controlled environment and I failed to slow down enough to con-

nect with those I led. I was leading from an unconscious desire to control and my leadership method was fear. After observing other successful leaders, I began to see how they would build strong relationships connecting with those they led. In order to effectively lead others, we must connect. Maybe these tips will help: • Slow down: Take time to get to know those you lead personally. • Share appropriately: Let those you lead know a little about you that will connect with what is important to them. • Listen: We all would rather be heard than hear. What is one way you can connect better with those you lead at work or home? Implement it today. Lead well. Randy Wheeler is a local resident and owner of Wheeler Coaching Systems. If you want Randy to provide a leadership training session to your organization or team, email him at randy@wheelercoachingsystems. com.

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July 16, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Fishers

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ESSAY

LETTER

Language lineage

Brebeuf story falls short

Commentary by Terry Anker

Editor’s note: This letter was written in response to a recently published story titled “Brebeuf Jesuit alums support school’s refusal to fire gay teacher” Editor, I’m a member of the vibrant surrounding Catholic community. I take issue with the misleading and inaccurate headline and the presentation of this controversial topic which fell far short of presenting a complete understanding. The responsibility for this controversy is being unjustly assigned to Archbishop Thompson, not to where it appropriately should be, Brebeuf. The relevant issue is this: A Catholic school’s obligations to teach the faith clearly and without contradiction. The archbishop is responsible for holding the schools within his jurisdiction to account for this principle. Brebeuf, Cathedral and all private Catholic schools must require their employees to abide by the requirements set forth by the bishop. Brebeuf leadership chose not to do so and must suffer the consequences. Secondly, the three men expressed belief that the Church can change its teaching on marriage; however, it is grounded in natural law and therefore cannot change. Further, the opinion of a non-Catholic alumnus seems odd and irrelevant to the topic. Mary Jeanne Kurdys, Westfield

It seems that we humans like to distinguish ourselves from other, slightly older humans in a multitude of ways. We wear different kinds of clothes. We eat different kinds of foods. We listen to different kinds of music. And, we each hang on different, and supposedly much cooler, words. Sure, there is some overlap. Society would cease to function if each successive generation were to completely reinvent our civilization. Still, in the eternal wrangling for dominance between the three or four distinct generations that populate this planet at any given time, we sometimes use language not to advance clear communication but as a weapon to exclude and maybe even to shame folks with whom we’ve not shared the hipster decoder ring. To be on the inside of any group gives us a sense of belonging and power. OK. We have called ourselves tuned-in. We have called ourselves hip. We have called ourselves woke. At each of these junctures in history, someone would clumsily assume hip to be a body part and tuned-in to be something one might do on a radio. We planned to accomplish just that outcome. It gives us a chance to sneer at the wisdom accumulated by years on the planet. Such is the lineage behind the ministers of “wokeness.” To be woke is alleged to be alert to injustice, especially to race. Good, we could all stand to improve. Yet, woke, like much of this kind of jargon, scolds even as it is vaunted as transcendental. Can we hope to awaken to a better understanding of ourselves and each other if our lingo makes it clear that there are insiders and outsiders? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

A love-hate relationship Commentary by Danielle Wilson

engage. When I try to ignore her, she barks and jumps and, by sheer force of will, coerces me into giving her a bone or throwing a I am not a dog lover, nor have I ever been ball. Last week, I cracked and began taking (my first puppy ran away, and a few years her for morning walks. I thought the activity later, a neighbor’s dog bit a HUMOR younger sister). But I married might wear her out and buy me some downtime, but it has totally backfired. She’s now a man who grew up with black sleeping by my side of the bed. Labrador retrievers, all named Libby, and The thing is, I still I have four kids. So, in To me, she’s a fifth child who don’t like dogs. I hon2012, I capitulated, and can never be left alone and will estly am looking forward Libby III (or is it IV?) came never move out of the house. to the day she moves in into my life. We’ve had with our oldest or on to the afterlife. But I a love-dislike relationship, to be sure. She know enough about myself to realize that loves me unconditionally (why, I’ll never Libby and I share a “thing” and that I will be know), and I generally dislike her, or rather devastated when that day comes. the idea of her. To me, she’s a fifth child Peace out. who can never be left alone and will never move out of the house. Also, she sheds. Summers are the hardest because I don’t have a classroom to which to escape. Libby Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at constantly follows me around the house info@youarecurrent.com. (like a lost puppy!), looks at me with her big brown (puppy dog) eyes and begs me to

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “No man has a good enough memory to be a successful liar.”

- Abraham Lincoln

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

July 16, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Fishers

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Editor, It seems indicative of today’s culture that some folks search out life’s little things, so that they can cite examples of how they are offended, slandered or discriminated against. Mr. (Marvin) Scott details the dismay and surprise he experienced in his letter on June 18, “Remove (confederate) Memorabilia”, as undisputable justification for the removal of sale items from another’s business. No one has the ability to change the difficult times he may have encountered during his childhood, nor the Urban Legions of all Shell and Sinclair gasoline stations from failing to cater to the Black community in many parts of the South. There are few who would minimize or dismiss the injustices suffered by any number of folks over the last 200 years. However, no real or imagined injustice justifies anyone from demanding that a business or individual submit to their beliefs. For the full letter, visit youarecurrent.com. Phillip E. Borror, Fishers

Editor, After living 20 years in Carmel, I am a 15year resident of Fishers and am happy to say I am very happy with the Fishers lifestyle, convenience, image and comfort. Mayor (Scott) Fadness, in my view, has been one of the best things to happen to the community. Although I believe there has been a quiet, very friendly contest between Mayor Fadness and Mayor (Jim) Brainard of Carmel to see who can build and grow the fastest, such efforts can only improve both cities. However, there is one thing Mayor Fadness could do that would be a major improvement to improve our image throughout the county. Holland Park has been and is a major attraction and one of the neatest things Fishers has to offer. If the mayor wants to really improve that image, he can do something about the tooth-jarring, bone-crushing, carrattling, mind-numbing condition of Holland Drive. Surely, with all the building, expansion and development going on, he can find a few dollars (for resurfacing). Garry Lyon, Fishers

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July 16, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Fishers

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Photographic memory Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

My wife was looking through my smartphone to find a photo I took on a recent vacation. HUMOR “Do you ever delete any of these images?” she asked. “You have a lot of really weird stuff in here.” “Don’t erase anything!” I told her. I’m becoming more forgetful, so I take pictures of almost everything. Mary Ellen and I went through my phone together to discard any unnecessary shots. She said this would give me more memory, but she was referring to the phone, I’m pretty sure. The first thing we did is delete the six closeups of my foot. Not sure how that happened. “OK, Dick. Here’s an album full of photos of old to-do lists. Why are you saving those?” “That’s in case I have the same things to do another day. I can just copy and paste. There should be a folder full of different grocery lists in there, too.” “This image of your computer keyboard, is that so if you have to replace it, you can show the sales clerk what order you want the letters in? This photo of the list of all your passwords will be handy if someone finds your phone and wants to share in our life savings. And who are these people I don’t recognize?” “Mary Ellen, I took their pictures so I would remember them.” “Who are they?” “Either the folks I play pickleball with or new reporters at Channel 8.” “But you still don’t know their names?” “No, but now I’ll at least recognize them when I see them, and I’ll know for sure whether I’m at work or the YMCA.” “Dick, here are several pictures of an old man with thinning hair and a double chin.” “That’s probably my friend Luke at the nursing home.” “Nice try. They’re the worst selfies I’ve ever seen.” She continued, “I’m seeing lots of photos of an attractive redhead. Is something going on behind my back?” “Very funny, Mary Ellen. I was standing right in front of you each time I took your picture.”

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

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Glasses are just glasses, right? Commentary by Dr. Jeremy Ciano news@currentinfishers.com

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Similar to automobile tires, eyeglasses neither are made nor perform VISION the same ways. Sure, you can put four round blobs of rubber on the rims of your car and go. But if it’s raining at night, do you really trust the cheapo “donut tires,” or would you feel more comfortable having invested in a 50,000-mile, all-weather, super-tread tire for your family’s well-being? Just like tires, there are hundreds of variables and thousands of options to choose from with respect to eyeglass lenses. So, where do you begin? There are two basic ways to fabricate prescription glasses: digitally surfacing or hand grinding. Most glasses are handground quickly, efficiently and economically. There is nothing wrong with this method of lens production, and more than 90 percent of all lenses are made this way. It allows the consumer to have glasses “in about an hour” and/or to have significantly reduced pricing because they are mass produced. Digitally surfaced lenses, however, take

much longer to produce since they are all customized to the individual patient’s needs, and the lenses are laser etched. Cost, of course, goes up with customized products, but for those who want the clearest and crispest vision, this is the only way to “see the world.” It’s simple math. With hand-shaved lenses you can only produce lenses with .25 accuracy. With digital lenses, you can achieve clarity and precision down to 0.01 accuracy. Simply put, you can watch the same movie on VHS or in Hi-Definition on Blu-Ray. Same movie, but the experience is completely different. Do you prefer pictures taken with an iPhone 10x or an original 1.1-megapixel flip phone? We all understand how technology can make things clearer, but most aren’t aware that the technology exists in glasses. How do you want to see the world? Tell your optometrist.

Dr. Jeremy A. Ciano, an international lecturer and published author, is a Current Publishing columnist. For more information or to ask a question, he may be emailed at DrCiano@Revolution-EYES.com.

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readmissions. Franciscan Health Indianapolis earned the award by meeting specific quality metrics and maintaining them for a period of one year. The measures include placing patients on proper medications specific for heart failure and aggressive risk-reduction therapies. Before discharge, patients are evaluated by a cardiac navigator, educated on managing their heart failure and overall health, have a follow-up visit within seven days as well as other care interventions. Source: Franciscan Health

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July 16, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

FirstLight to offer non-medical home care

By Maria Cook news@currentinfishers.com

Besides helping senior citizens, FirstLight will serve people with certain disabilities or injuries. “Let’s say I break my hip, I’m 55 years Doug Geske and his wife, Laura, and son, old, and I go to rehab. Then I come home, I Matt Geske, will soon open a home care need help but my wife works. business in We can provide some of that NEW BIZ Carmel. in-between help until someone FirstLight gets back on their feet,” said Home Care is a CincinnatiGeske, a Carmel resident. based business specializing FirstLight’s Carmel office will in non-medical home care for be at 13277 Illinois St. Geske senior citizens and people plans to have approximately with disabilities. Geske said six trained caregivers on staff FirstLight’s mission is to help before accepting clients Aug. people maintain their quality 1. Geske also wants to expand of life. FirstLight’s service area to Laura and Doug Geske. “Everyone likes to maintain (Submitted photo) cover more of Indianapolis and their normality of life as long as they can, and as people get older and are surrounding communities. “The initial territory that we have agreed challenged with physical issues or mental issues, sometimes they’re unable to live in a to represent is basically all of Hamilton County, into Boone County and north of home anymore, the home they’ve lived in all their lives or the neighborhood they’ve been Hamilton County, and then we’ve also basically reserved an area that would go into in,” he said. “We provide non-medical supthe northern part of Indianapolis and east port to our clients, and it goes anywhere and west of Hamilton and Boone counties. from being just a companion to providing We’re looking to develop that area probably supportive help to allow people to maintain in the next 15 months or so,” Geske said. their life status and maintain the ability to live in their homes.”

Women launch sleepwear business By Jessica Hoover news@currentinfishers.com After Laura Musall’s first experience dealing with night ENTREPRENEURSHIP sweats from menopause, she was so frustrated with the lack of cooling sleepwear options for women that she decided to create her own. Musall, Fishers, along with her long-time friend Mindy Ford, Lebanon, recently cofounded a business designing, making and selling sleepwear for women suffering from symptoms of perimenopause and menopause. The business is called CoolRevolution. “We wanted to design something that’s made for women who are in their 40s, 50s, 60s, that looks stylish, that women can feel confident in, that feels good but will also provide relief for the night sweats,” Musall said. Musall and Ford spent approximately a year researching fabric, testing designs and talking to medical consultants as well as women going through menopause.

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Mindy Ford, left, and Laura Musall recently launched CoolRevolution. (Submitted photo)

Musall and Ford decided on a fabric made from bamboo because the material is sweatabsorbent and naturally antibacterial CoolRevolution sleepwear is available in small to triple-extra large sizes. Prices range from $42 to $55. Tops come as a T-shirt or tank top. Bottoms come as pants or shorts. “We wanted to give women the product that they’ve been looking for or didn’t even know was a possibility,” Musall said. “We really wanted to do something that would help other women.” For more, visit coolrevolutionpjs.com.

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July 16, 2019

Current in Fishers

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ATI’s SOAR program helps students learn all aspects of professional theater By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Hannah Luciani is completely sold on the value of Actors Theatre of Indiana’s education program. THEATER Luciani, who will be a Zionsville Community High School junior in August, took part in the first SOAR Professional Development program in January and February. “I absolutely love the education programs at ATI and think they are doing a fabulous job with preparing and propelling their students for the world of professional theater,” Luciani said. “Like me, the other eight kids I was surrounded by during the SOAR process were extremely passionate and utterly devoted to theater. We all had to learn from each other, work together, take master classes, observe professional rehearsals, put together a showcase and compile scenes and songs. If it sounds like theater geek heaven, it’s because it is. After my first experience with SOAR had finished, I immediately asked if there was a way for me to continue being a part of SOAR, and/or the education program, because I felt like I had benefited so much from it.” So, when she heard ATI was doing SOAR this fall, she immediately knew she wanted to be a part of it. “I feel like I have so much more to absorb and I couldn’t think of a better place to learn from besides an education department that creates a home and cares so much for its students, such as the one at ATI,” she said. SOAR, part of the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s Student Theatre Education Program, is designed for youth ages 13 to 18 who are interested in pursuing professional careers in arts or theater, Amanda Boldt said. Boldt and Katherine Clemons, who runs the program, are ATI co-eduction directors. Both still perform as well. The program starts Aug. 20 with interviews being conducted in August. Registration ends in early August. Students get to meet the cast of ATI’s

From left, Grace Miller (Indianapolis), Isabel Casciani (Zionsville), Ella English (Carmel), Maddie Blank (Carmel), Hannah Luciani (Zionsville), Lizzie Farrell (Carmel), Alex Brophy (Lafayette), Anna Wagner (Carmel) and Emma Smiler (Carmel) participate in the SOAR program earlier this year. (Submitted photo)

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” and watch rehearsals, tech and dress rehearsal. “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” runs from Sept. 6 to Sept. 29 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “They come to the opening party, like they are a part of the show,” Boldt said. “While they are doing that, they also take master classes from actors and all different people in the industry. Then, they have rehearsals to put on their own showcase at the end of the program.” Boldt said they invite college representatives from area schools and talent agencies, so the students have an opportunity to display their talents. The showcase is Sept. 28 at the end of the six-week program. Most of the sessions are from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights. Previously called the ATI Immersion Experience, the program was rebranded to SOAR. Boldt, a 2013 Carmel High School graduate, said there is an interview and audition process for applicants. Seventeen applied and nine were selected. “We want them to be able to take on the responsibilities that we are going to

give them with the program,” Boldt said. The program is capped at 15 students so they can receive personal instruction. Clemons said the biggest thing they learned from running it the first time was they needed more time for the program. “We told them it was going to be very fast-paced and it was almost too fastpaced, so we made it one week longer,” Clemons said. “That way they would have another week to get their showcase performance down and sell it. We try to have the kids pick something outside of their comfort zone so it will show them how strong their abilities are to do different things.” In addition to working with the actors in the show, choreographer Carol Worcel will teach dance to the students. There is a mock audition day where ATI co-founders Don Farrell, Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins give the students feedback. Nick Carpenter, who teaches adult improv classes, is brought in for a class. “It’s one of the first classes to really get the SOAR kids loosened up and ready,” Boldt said. For more, visit atistage.com/ education-workshops.

Fishers Arts Crawl set for July 19 editorial@youarecurrent.com The Fishers Arts Crawl returns July 19 with an evening of art, music and shopping in downtown Fishers. Attendees can stroll through the Nickel Plate District, recently designated as a Statewide Cultural District, and enjoy local and regional artwork and performances at businesses. To celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Fishers Arts Crawl, the City of Fishers will play host to three Arts Crawls this summer in partnership with the Fishers Arts Council. Arts Crawls will be held July 19 and Aug. 16 from 6 to 9 p.m., and Sept. 14 from 4 to 9 p.m. Admission is free. For the first time, several businesses will offer special promotions during Arts Crawl, ranging from complimentary services and refreshments to discounts on purchases. For a list of participating businesses and artists for the July Arts Crawl, visit playfishers.com/artscrawl. There will be a music performance by VOCE Indianapolis, an a cappella group, and magic performed by Anthony Boler as both travel around the Nickel Plate District throughout the evening.

Fishers — Dark Desert Eagles will perform a free concert at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheatre at 8 p.m. July 19. Noblesville — The Doo! Band will perform at 7 p.m. July 18 as part of the Noblesville Parks & Recreation’s free concert series at Dillon Park. Carmel — The Songbook Academy Finals are set for 7 p.m. July 20 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. The top 10 performers from the 40-person summer intensive workshop will sing. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Carmel — Bryce Ernest Taylor is set to perform at 7 p.m. July 19 at Sugar Creek Vineyard and Winery, 1111 W. Main St., Suite 165. Carmel — The Art of Wine is set from 5 to 10 p.m. July 20 at the Carmel Arts & Design District.

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It’s not a surprise that Alaina Moore eventually wanted to direct. It’s in her blood. “I usually act in the sumTHEATER mer shows, but I’ve always had the desire to direct thanks to my parents, who are longtime directors (Michelle and Collin Moore) at Mud Creek,” said Moore, who will be a Lawrence North High School senior. Moore will direct “Trap,” a production by The ACT, a Mud Creek Players youth outreach group. The ACT, which stands for The Association

for Creative Theatre, is a unique program for ages 13 to 18. The completely teen-driven program is free for participants. Very little plot details are released about “Trap,” which runs at Mud Creek Theater July 18 to 27. The premise is all but one person in the audience of a high school play falls unconscious. Using interviews with witnesses, loved ones, first responders and the investigators pursuing the case, a theater ensemble brings the story of the strange event to life, documentary-style. For more, visit mudcreekplayers.org.

It’s Easy! Visit the Center for Performing Arts Box Office, call 317.843.3800. Visit atistage.org for more information.

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

AT THE CENTER FOR THE

AT THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Moore follows family’s direction

on the night of the show

ATI presents its season at The Studio Theater located in the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

The “Trap” cast, front, from left, Erin Keller (Fishers), Jayme Ganz (Fishers), Madalyn Cottrell (McCordsville), Jillian Blackburn (Fishers), Paige Williams (Lawrence), Brynn Robinson (Fishers), Alicia Barnes (Lawrence) and Jenna Rigdon (Lawrence). Middle, from left, Lindsey Huntzinger (Geist), Kennedy Wilson (Lawrence), Maddie Odom (Fishers), Abby Replogle (Fishers), Kayla Hunter (Lawrence) and Naomi Cottingham (Fishers). Back, from left, Charles Hudson (Lawrence), Will Paddock (Lawrence), Henry Yarbrough (Fishers), Nathan Terhune (Lawrence), Isaiah McPherson (Lawrence), Justin Hoffer (Lawrence) and Camille Ignacio (Carmel). (Submitted photo)

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• Matt the Miller - Free pretzel appetizer per person BEST FRIENDS FOREVER Bring a friends on us!* Receive one Muldoon’s (a - $5 off your check when you present your ticket s complimentary voucher per• subscription. value of $45) on the night of the show THEATRE – LAB SERIES TICKETS Tickets at a reduced rate for a • 10% off Sweeney Todd tickets ATI presents its season new program committed to*Does nurturing new works and playwrights. TitlesatofThe Studio Theater locat not include additional $8 subscription fee | **Only available to the first 300 subcriptions purcha these exciting new works will be announced shortly! AT THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

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call 317.843.3800. Visitpurchase atistage.org Donatello’s Italian Restaurant - Free appetizer with of an for more inform entree per person • Matt the Millernow - Freefor pretzel person Reserve yours theappetizer entireper 2019-20 Season. • Muldoon’s - $5 off your check when you present your ticket stub on the night of the show Up to 30% savings over the cost of single tickets* • 10% off Sweeney ToddATI tickets presents its season at The Studio Theater located in the Center for the Performing A

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ATI presents its season at The Studio Theater located in the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel THEATRE – LAB SERIES TICKETS Tickets at a reduced rate for a

McCoskey earns victory By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Sophia McCoskey is a natural performer. “She always does better in front of a crowd,” said her mother, Jill McCoskey. “She enjoys performing in CARMELFEST front of people.” McCoskey, a 10-yearold Noblesville resident, won the 12-andunder age division July 4 in the CarmelFest Has Talent at the Carmel Gazebo stage. She had been selected as a semifinalist and then finished in the top three July 3 in the first day of completion. McCoskey, who finished second in the competition in 2016, said the previous experience helped. “I was less nervous,” she said. McCoskey, who is homeschooled and will be a fifth-grader, sang one of her favorite songs, “Don’t Rain on My Parade.” McCoskey, who performs in musical theater, was in “Shrek The Musical Jr.” in June

new program committed to nurturing new works and playwrights. Titles of these exciting new works will be announced shortly!

Sophia McCoskey, performs in the July 3 CarmelFest Has Talent semifinals, won the competition July 4. (Submitted photo)

in a Junior Civic production in Carmel. Meggie Iyer, who will be a Carmel High School freshman in August, placed second in the 13 to 16 age division. She sang “When We Were Young.” Isabella Agresta, Indianapolis, placed first and Gabi Bradley, Carmel, took third place. For the full story, visit currentnightandday.com.

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AT THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

ATI presents its season at The Studio Theater located in the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

July 16, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

The Thai Pineapple Fried Rice is fried rice with egg, mixed vegetables, sweet pineapple, roast pork, chicken and shrimp served in a pineapple. (Photo by Mike Gillis)

The Odyssey

Students will be exposed to all aspects of the theatre and have the opportunity to train with and learn from Broadway and Regional Professionals. This year we will be following the full run of Dirty Rotten Scoundrels and finishing the program with a production of our own, unique showcase! To learn more about the SOAR program, visit atistage.org/education-workshops

Commentary by Mike Gillis Address: 13521 Tegler Dr., Noblesville What to get: Thai Pineapple Fried Rice Price: $10 Mike G’s take: When you walk into The Odyssey, it’s luxurious. The interior design creates an ambience that is second to none in the area. Its menu is extensive, and I had the opportunity to try a variety of items. The Thai Pineapple Fried Rice was my favorite! The presentation and sweet and savory taste made this the most unique rice I’ve ever had. The sweet pineapples and the rice with soy sauce are mixed with chicken, pork and shrimp. If you’re a seafood fan, you would appreciate the Seafood

Claypot ($18), which is a combination of jumbo shrimp, scallops, green mussel, calamari and lobster meat simmered on low heat, served in a clay pot and a side of rice. In addition, the fresh sushi rolls were really good, ranging from standard and specialty rolls to omakase platters. While enjoying the dishes, I washed them down with a boba tea customized with my fruit flavor choices. To wrap everything up, I got the tiramisu for dessert. It’s safe to say I’ll be going back. There is something on the menu for everyone with a variety of dishes, flavors and prices.

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July 16, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Train and Goo Goo Dolls, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7 p.m. July 21

Train and Goo Goo Dolls continue their Summer Tour 2019 with special guest Allen Stone. Cost: $28.50 to $219

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

8 p.m. July 16, 18-20, 23; 1 p.m. July 17; 1:30 and 7 p.m. July 21

The musical follows the true story of the rapid rise of singer/ songwriter Buddy Holly and the Crickets until Holly’s death in a plane crash at age 22 in 1959. Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet More: beefandboards.com, dinner). A $6 ticket discount 317-872-9664 is available for ages 3-15.

“Wynonna & The Big Noise,” Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

8 p.m. July 19

Wynonna, part of the mother/daughter duo The Judds, has sold more than 30 million albums worldwide during her 34-year career. The country singer has had 20 No. 1 hits. Cost: $13 (ages 2-12) to $32. More: (Reserved seats $75 to $90)   indianapolissymphony.org

“Voice of Elvis,” Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

8 p.m. July 20

Doug Church, “The True Voice of Elvis,” will perform Elvis Presley’s classics backed up by Church’s band. Cost: $13 (ages 2-12) to $32. More: (Reserved seats $50 to $55)     indianapolissymphony.org

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“Trap,” The ACT, Mud Creek Theater, 9740 86th St., Indianapolis

From left, Kevin Caraher (James Harcourt/defense), Ron May (Dwight Effis/prosecution), Robert Fimreite (Rear Admiral David Wall), Tim Latimer (Capt. Charles McVay III) and Brad Staggs (Lt. Cmdr. Alan Brett) appear in Carmel Community Players’ “Failure to Zig Zag.” (Submitted photo)

“Failure to Zig Zag: The Story of the USS Indianapolis,” Carmel Community Players, The Cat, 254 Veterans Way

7:30 p.m. July 19-20; 2:30 p.m. July 21

Carmel Community Players presents the story of the USS Indianapolis, which was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine. Of the 1,195 men on the ship, only 316 survived the attack and four-day ordeal in shark-infested waters. Cost: $14 to $16

More: carmelplayers.org

Brad Paisley, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7:30 p.m. July 20

Country star Brad Paisley’s world tour includes special guests Chris Lane and Riley Green. Cost: $37.50 to $138.50

More: livenation.com

7:30 p.m. July 19-20

The ACT, a Mud Creek Players youth outreach program for ages 13-18, presents a unique mystery of all but one person in the audience of a high school play falling unconscious.  Cost: $7 to $10

More: mudcreekplayers.org

“La Casa Azul,” Gregory Hancock Dance 7:30 p.m. July 18Theatre, Phoenix Theatre, Indianapolis 19; 3 p.m. July 21 Musical follows the life of Frida Kahlo, who was considered one of Mexico’s greatest artists. Carmel resident Gregory Glade Hancock’s musical was presented for the first time in 2015 and has since undergone some changes.  Cost: $50

More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org

“A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” Red Barn Summer Theatre, Frankfort

8 p.m. July 16-20; 2 p.m. July 21

The musical comedy, written by Larry Gelbart and Burt Shevelove, with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, debuted on Broadway in 1962.  Cost: $14 for students and $20 for adults

More: Special family night July 16, call box office at 1-765-659-1657 for information, or visit redbarntheatre.net.

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July 16, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Creating space in Westfield laundry room Commentary by Larry Greene

After

Before

Background: This 2006 home is in Westfield. The homeowners rely on the extra storage found in their laundry room, which is conveniently located next to the kitchen. The extra space is needed for everyday use and when they play host to friends and family.

THE CHALLENGE At just more than 150 square feet, this is an elongated space with unusual angles. The existing refrigerator had to remain because it was sized to hold platters used for entertaining. The homeowner also wanted a solution for storing her extensive collection of table linens.

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THE SOLUTION 1. The wall shared between the laundry room and the pantry was moved to provide more pantry space and allowed the washer and dryer to be repositioned for better accessibility. 2. Furniture-grade cabinetry in a soft blue was installed to the ceiling. Special features like roll-out trays, a trash bin pull-out (used for dog food!) and pants racks, cleverly utilized for hanging tablecloths, made the finished solution truly unique. 3. The quartz countertop tapers out from the doorway, allowing for maneuverability and accessibility to the refrigerator. 4. A gorgeous, fully tiled wall and a beaded chandelier were the final touches that turned this once mundane space into a beautiful, functional retreat. To get started on your own remodeling project, visit us at caseindy.com or stop by one of our three locations. Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

July 16, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Get away from gotten Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Pyramid of Teti at Saqqara, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Egypt’s lost pyramid art Commentary by Don Knebel As the Pyramids of Giza prove, 1,400 years before the biblical Exodus, Egyptians were able to build massive tombs caTRAVEL pable of enduring forever. They quickly lost that ability. In about 2600 B.C., Pharaoh Sneferu erected the first true pyramid, made entirely of stone blocks, featuring smooth sides and encompassing 60 million cubic feet. Its size was exceeded by the Great Pyramid of Giza, completed by Sneferu’s son Khufu in about 2560 B.C. Khufu’s pyramid, with a volume of about 90 million cubic feet, represented the apex of Egyptian pyramid-building. The pyramid of Khafre, Khufu’s son, was about 14 percent smaller, and that of Menkaure, Khufu’s grandson, was more than 90 percent smaller. After Menkaure, pharaohs stopped building pyramids entirely from stone blocks, settling for less expensive and less durable designs. The pyramid of Teti at Saqqara shows how quickly Egyptians had lost the art of pyramid-building. Teti, who ruled Egypt in about 2300 B.C., was the first pharaoh in Egyptian history to

be assassinated, perhaps by his own bodyguard. His pyramid, occupying fewer than 4 million cubic feet, was essentially a pyramidshaped pile of rubble, covered with a veneer of dressed limestone. The pharaoh’s mummy and his grave goods were placed in a stone chamber buried within the rubble. Robbers long ago removed the exterior stones and most grave goods, but left behind the socalled “pyramid texts” carved on the walls of the burial chamber, reflecting Egyptians’ beliefs about life after death and considered the world’s oldest religious writings. If you want to learn more about Egyptian history, I will be speaking at a luncheon meeting of the Travelers Century Club at Seasons 52 at Keystone at the Crossing July 27 at noon. For more and/or to reserve your place, contact Frank Basile at frank_basile@ sbcglobal.net or 317-578-3585. 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.

DISPATCHES Wood floor repair — Some woodfloor scratches look worse than they really are. If you run your fingers over the scratch and you don’t feel a deep gouge, try this remedy to make it disappear. Dab a bit of white toothpaste onto the minor scratch, and rub it in with a damp sponge. Wipe the scratch area completely clean with a dry cloth, and your scratch should be gone. Source: BottomLineInc.com

Intelligence — There are a number of things other than genetics that can influence your intelligence. Here are several proven factors: 1. Smoking – several studies have shown that nonsmokers have higher IQs than smokers. 2. Music – brain research has shown increased activity in brains of those who took music lessons. 3. Pets – while dog people are more outgoing than cat people, the cat people did better on intelligence tests. Source: MSN.com

Can something sound wrong, but actually be right? Take, for instance, French fries dipped in a GRAMMAR GUY Wendy’s Frosty. This combination shouldn’t be good, but it’s actually a dollar menu match made in heaven. What’s the grammar equivalent of the Frosty-French fry connection? How about the word “gotten?” You probably use it and simultaneously think, wait, that can’t be right — can it? Let’s explore. I’ll clear this up right away: British English doesn’t use “gotten;” instead, it uses “got” as the past participle of “get.” “What is a past participle?” some may ask. Let’s have a quick refresher. A past participle is one of the four principle parts of a verb. It usually signifies an action that has been completed. With regular verbs, simply add had, have or has before the verb and -ed to the end to get your past participle. Examples include “have played,” “had closed” and “has purchased.” However, many verbs are irregular; get is one of these irregular verbs. The present tense of get is “get.” Get’s

past tense is “got.” In American English, the past participle of get is (have) “gotten.” You would be correct to say, “I have gotten lazy in studying my Eastern European capitals lately.” Consider another example: I have gotten many angry emails from red pen-toting grammar purists lately. Even though it may sound wrong, it’s technically correct grammar to use “gotten” with a companion word like have, has, or had. That doesn’t mean I like it. No, I don’t like “gotten.” Instead, I encourage you to use nicer-sounding words like “become” or “grown” in the first above example or “obtained” or “received” in the second example. When you read Grammar Guy next week, I hope to write something like: This columnist has received a lifetime endorsement deal from Wendy’s; after all, sometimes the most unlikely combinations turn out to be perfect partnerships. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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July 16, 2019

LIFESTYLE

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317-797-8181

www.jeffofalltrades.net - Insured & Bonded

$35 OFF

Any job of $250 or more “JEFF” OF ALL TRADES 317-797-8181 Coupon must be presented at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Offer expires 7/31/19.

ANOTHER WAY TO STAY COVERED™ Commercial | Benefits | Personal | Financial

317.846.5554 shepherdins.com

July 16, 2019

FINE BATHROOMS

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Complete Bathroom Remodeling -Ceramic and Porcelain Tile Installations -Custom Showers -Leak and Mold Solutions -Low Maintenance Choices

to schedule your spring maintenance!

Anderson Construction Services Learn more at:

• Trunks • Custom Consoles www.iwantanewbathroom.com • We also do boat interiors

WEAVER CONTRACTING INC. • Excavation • Retaining Walls • Drainage • Septic Systems • Grading • Big Dirty Projects!

Stop Procrastination Today

317-989-1002

NOW OPEN!

We do custom auto upholstery • Carpet • Headliners • Seats • Trunks • Custom Consoles • We also do boat interiors

Jorge Escalante

317-397-9389

(765) 233-7100

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

Jorge Escalante

threadheadzautomarine@gmail.com Like us on Facebook @ Thread Headz Auto & Marine Upholstery

10% OFF

painthetownred2007@gmail.com

Jorge Escalante • Interior/Exterior

317-397-9389

Kitchen Cabinets • Interior/Exterior • pain�hetownred2007@gmail.com • Kitchen Cabinets

10% OFF

317-397-9389 pain�hetownred2007@gmail.com 10% OFF

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

COIT CLEANS CARPETS

From muddy pets to super dirty kids, you need a carpet that stands up to the XTREME chaos of outdoors… inside. Uniquely constructed with the patented Innotex™ fiber, INNOVIA® carpets have permanent stain and soil protection built into every fiber, so it never washes or wears off.

40% OFF

FEATURING

HUGE SAVINGS ON DURABLE FLOORS From muddy pets to super dirty kids,

CARPET • VINYL • HARDWOOD • LUXURYyou VINYL • TILE up & MORE need •a LAMINATE carpet that stands to the XTREME chaos of outdoors… inside. Uniquely constructed with the patented Innotex™ fiber, INNOVIA® 11230 carpets ALLISONVILLE have permanent stain andRD., soil 123 S. Main St, Anytown ST | 123.456.7890 | www.carpetone.com protection built into every fiber, so it FISHERS, INonoff. 46038 *Save $100 on select purchases 1,000-$2,499. Save $250 on select purchases $2,500-$4,999. Save $500 select purchases $5,000 never washes wears or more. At participating stores only. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. Photos for or illustrative purposes only. Not responsible

Expires 7/30/19

Carpet • Oriental & Area Rugs • Tile & Grout • Air Ducts Upholstery • Wood Flooring • Water & Mold Remediation

VOGTCARPETONEFISHERS.COM for typographical errors. Offer ends 8/18/2019. Offer cannot be combined with other discounts or promotional offers and is not valid on previous purchases. ©2019 Carpet One Floor & Home®. All Rights Reserved. FEATURING

(317) 483-1166 • COIT.COM

HUGE SAVINGS ON DURABLE FLOORS CARPET • VINYL • HARDWOOD • LUXURY VINYL • LAMINATE • TILE & MORE

123 S. Main St, Anytown ST | 123.456.7890 | www.carpetone.com *Save $100 on select purchases 1,000-$2,499. Save $250 on select purchases $2,500-$4,999. Save $500 on select purchases $5,000 or more. At participating stores only. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. Photos for illustrative purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offer ends 8/18/2019. Offer cannot be combined with other discounts or promotional offers and is not valid on previous purchases. ©2019 Carpet One Floor & Home®. All Rights Reserved.

Licensed, insured & bonded

• Kitchen/Bath Remodeling • Custom Decks • Finished Basements • Ceramic Tile

- Installs Over New or Existing Gutters - Lifetime Transferable Warranty - Made in the USA - Free In Home Evaluation - Evening and Weekend Appointments - Family Owned for Over 30 years AbSOLUTELy NO HIGH prESSUrE SALES

Kandice Richey • 317-432-7151

Karen Tanner Real Estate Group

• Wood Floors • Doors & Windows

Annie Greenberg Schweiger

• Interior & Exterior Painting

REALTOR/Broker

• Drywall • Plumbing & Electrical

Gary D. Simpson Office: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575 Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

• Roofing and Siding • Room Additions

317.222.1304 Office 317.361.6333 Annie Cell Annie@BuyWithKTG.com

• Power Washing • Decorative & Regular Concrete • Handyman Services

simpsonconstructionservices.com

317-485-7330

• www.gutterhelmet.com

230 N Rangeline Road Carmel, IN 46032 www.BuyWithKTG.com

July 16, 2019

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 128,087 homes weekly

SERVICES

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING

C&H TREE SERVICE

Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS

• • • • • •

SPRING CLEAN UP MULCH MOWING FERTILIZING TEAR OUT/REPLACE FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491

WILL MOW LAWNS WILL DO SPRING CLEAN UP

Trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, Clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, Do odd jobs, demo small buildings Provide personal services Fully Insured Text or call Jay 574-398-2135: shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com

SERVICES

FIREWOOD SALE Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-932-2115

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons I teach improvisation for all instruments. Gift Certificates Available near Carey Road & 146th • Carmel 317-

910-6990

.com

GUITAR LESSONS

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

BOOTH RENTAL CARMEL SALON BOOTH RENTAL First 3 months free Part time or full time: Busy Location 317-844-8579

FOR LEASE/RENT FOR LEASE/RENT

· Office Suites · Studio/Showroom/Gym · RV/Boat Parking SR 37 & 131st

317-863-8018

GARAGE SALES

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

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING:

NOW HIRING

Townsend Residential Services is looking to fill a few positions for an experienced climber, groundman, and bucket operator. The successful candidates should be a certified arborist, or willing to obtain that certification within one year of hire. The Townsend Corporation is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer: to apply please send resume to: jobs@ thetownsendcorp.com

SERVERS AND BACK OF THE HOUSE NEEDED FOR THE BEAUTIFUL CLUB @ CHATHAM HILLS. A PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUB IN WESTFIELD. LOOKING FOR POOLSIDE SERVERS FOR THE SUMMER, $15 PER HOUR PLUS TIPS. LOOKING FOR COOKS, DISH, AND PREP FOR THE KITCHEN, $13+ PER HOUR BASED ON EXPERIENCE APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO: CAREERS@CHATHAMHILLS.COM

Midwest Academy is currently seeking to fill one behavioral management position. This is either part- or full-time position depending upon experience and interest. Responsibilities include behavior management in an elementary classroom for students ranging from ages 8-12. Experience with students who have learning differences is preferred, but not required. If interested, please send resume to Madie Hamsley at mhamsley@mymwa.org or call 317-843-9500.

International Business College and Vet Tech Institute in Indianapolis is currently seeking powerful and energetic speakers to present life skill workshops at highs schools. Our professional speakers are committed to achieving excellence in themselves and passionate about inspiring high school students to do the same. Great for those with theater background, moms and college students. Reliable transportation is required.

PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME! DYNAMIC PUBLIC SPEAKER!

This is a part time M-F job daytime hours (no nights or weekends) which averages $20$40/hr. ($130.00 a day) plus mileage. Part-time training begins NOW to start presenting in August! Please email resume to ktrent@ibcindianapolis.edu NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

PUZZLE ANSWERS

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, JULY 20 8am- 4pm WOODS & GREENS

• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing

Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties AUCTION

AUCTION

AT PRAIRIE CROSSING (EAST OF HAGUE RD ON LAKEVIEW) “LOOK FOR THE WATERFALL”

NOW HIRING JOIN OUR TEAM With more than 30 years of experience in the special-events industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior services. With our fast-paced, energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can provide excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, kitchen and set-up positions available! If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact Kate McGowan at employment@ritzcharles.com. EOE.

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE Things: AVOCADO, FROG, LEAF, MONEY, PEA, TURTLE; Lakes: ERIE, HURON, MICHIGAN, ONTARIO, SUPERIOR; Brands: CHEVROLET, FORD, HONDA, NISSAN; Companies: ANTHEM, CUMMINS, ELI LILLY; Restaurants: YAT’S, YOLK; Legend: MAJOR TAYLOR

HAVING A GARAGE OR ESTATE SALE? ADVERTISE IN THE CURRENT Reach 128,087 homes & 345,835 readers each week!

Email your ad to dennis@youarecurrent.com

July 16, 2019

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

YOUR SPACE // UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES

Closets • Built-Ins • Home Office • Garages • Laundry Rooms • Pantry • Wall Beds

Call for a FREE ESTIMATE! 317-846-2018 Visit our Showroom: 17401 Tiller Court, Westfield www.InnCorp.com