February 26, 2019 — Carmel by Current Publishing

Tuesday, February 26, 2019

Carmel artist overcomes ADHD to become motivational speaker, performance artist / P9

City council rezones land for Franciscan hospital / P3

Talks continue to land east-side grocer / P14

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February 26, 2019

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February 26, 2019

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Rezone approved for hospital, offices By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council approved a 6-acre rezoning request Feb. 18 to make way for a specialty hospital and DEVELOPMENT medical offices on the southeast corner of Illinois and 111th streets after developers agreed to make sure the land — and the rest of the campus — is taxable for perpetuity. Developers initiated the rezoning request in September 2018 to accommodate new corporate and clinical offices for Methodist Sports Medicine and the Franciscan Health Orthopedic Center of Excellence, but the process hit a roadblock when several city councilors said they would not approve the project without a commitment to permanent taxes. Most hospitals in Indiana operate as nonprofits and are exempt from paying property taxes. The campus includes 12 adjacent acres to the south already zoned for the development. All of the land is owned by Meridian Development Services, a sister company of Methodist Sports Medicine. MDS is a for-profit company and would be required to pay property taxes,

The commitments also state that future owners of the property must also commit to the tax payments. “I think the product moving forward is the best for all the parties involved,” said councilor Tony Illinois Street Green, who chairs The city council approved rezoning of land at 111th and Illinois streets for Franthe committee. ciscan Health to build an orthopedic specialty hospital. The rendering shows The commitments one campus layout the developers have considered. (Submitted rendering) also state that if the adjacent 31-home Meridian Suburban neighborbut city officials worried it would eventuhood is purchased and used for the project, ally sell the leased land to Franciscan, which it also will be subject to permanent property could then file for tax exemption. taxes. Developers are in discussions with homePreviously, developers said they would owners to purchase the entire neighborhood. commit to paying taxes for 25 years on the “In the meantime, MDS and MSM have made southern parcel and were open to extending certain commitments to the city to reduce the timeframe on the northern parcel, since it light pollution, noise and traffic in the area,” was the subject of the rezone. MSM CEO Marty Rosenberg said. “We intend on At a Feb. 12 Land Use and Special Studies developing the land consistent with the stipuCommittee meeting, however, they reversed lated regulations and requirements placed course and said they would commit to paying upon the Meridian Corridor.” property taxes for perpetuity on both parcels. 111th Street

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 803. You may also submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

BraunAbility offered 10-year tax abatement On the cover

Ben Glenn of Carmel has made a career of quickly creating large chalk drawings and speaking at events. (Submitted photo) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XII, No. 19 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 Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council approved two resolutions Feb. 18 that outline incentives for BraunAbility, a manuCITY COUNCIL facturer of wheelchair accessible vehicles that recently announced plans to move its headquarters to Carmel and build a research and development center. The resolution, added to the city council agenda less than two hours before the meeting, states that Carmel will give BraunAbility a 75 percent property tax abatement for 10 years, attributable to capital improvements and equipment installed on the property at 645 W. Carmel Dr. The abatements only apply to an increase in the site’s assessed value that occurs as a result of development.

BraunAbility expects to spend $7.5 million to improve an existing 18,000-square-foot office building and add the 20,000-square-foot research center. The new office is expected to open by June with the technology center set to open in 2020. Approximately 110 employees making an average of $90,000 per year are expected to relocate to Carmel, and the company plans to hire 68 new employees at an average of $92,000 per year. City officials have typically avoided offering tax abatements. But in this case, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said it made sense and that he expects the company’s highly paid employees to provide a boost to other local businesses. “We had to do it for competitive reasons (considering) other jurisdictions they may have moved to,” Brainard said. “It fills an emp-

ty building, builds a new building for us and doesn’t cost us anything because (infrastructure and emergency) services are already being provided to this area.” Brainard said the abatements are estimated to save $81,000 per year during the decade for BraunAbility, but he added that 25 percent of the taxes the company will pay during that period is more than the city is receiving from the site now. “I see it as a delay in getting the revenue that we otherwise wouldn’t have had,” Brainard said. BraunAbility also is receiving up to $1.3 million in conditional tax credits for the project from the Indiana Economic Development Corp. The city council is expected to hold a public hearing on the incentives before a final vote at its meeting set for 6 p.m. March 4 at City Hall.

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February 26, 2019

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Visiting author — The Carmel Clay Public Library, 55 4th Ave. SE, will present the Visiting Author Series: Mister Owita’s Garden from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. March 5. The late Carol Wall authored Mister Owita’s Garden, an autobiographical story about a bond she shared with a Kenyan immigrant. Her husband, Dick Wall, will speak about the book. The event is free. Learn more at carmel.lib.in.us.

Caddie earns scholarship — Joseph Conway of Carmel has been awarded an Evans Scholarship, which provides full housing and tuition to golf caddies. Recipients have a strong caddie record, excellent academics, a demonstrated financial need and outstanding character. Conway will attend Purdue University. To learn more, visit wgaesf.org.

Celebrations of Creativity — The Museum of Miniature Houses, 111 E. Main St., will play host to Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship at noon Feb. 27. Brynn Tryska will sing jazz classics and contemporary favorites. Admission is free.

Chili supper — The Carmel-Clay Republican Club will hold its annual chili supper at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at the John Hensel Government Center, 10701 N. College Ave., in the fire station bay. Radio host Abdul Hakim-Shabazz will speak. The event is free for members and $5 for non-members. RSVP at claygop.com or by calling 317-408-0200.

Women in Technology — The Carmel High School Robotics Team will host a Women in Technology Workshop from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 2 at Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. The workshop is designed to inspire girls in middle school to pursue STEM fields. Cost is $10 at the door and includes a shirt and snacks. Sign up and learn more at techhounds.com/wtw.html.

Library now offers Kanopy — The on-demand film streaming service Kanopy is now available for free from the Carmel Clay Public Library. Cardholders can access Kanopy at kanopy. com or through the Kanopy app for iOS, Android, AppleTV, Chromecast or Roku. Kanopy showcases more than 30,000 films, including award-winning documentaries, rare and hardto-find titles, film festival favorites, indie and classic films and world cinema.

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February 26, 2019

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City provides updates on road expansion, Brookshire Clubhouse By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Carmel City Councilor Sue Finkam held a town hall meeting Feb. 7 to allow residents of the northeast district TOWN HALL to ask questions and hear presentations from several city and county officials. Cherry Creek Boulevard expansion Work on a half-mile stretch of road to connect the two sides of Cherry Creek Boulevard has been delayed by weather and utility upgrades, but the project originally planned for completion in 2018 is expected to be done in June. The project includes multi-use paths on both sides of the boulevard and a pedestrian crosswalk with flashing lights activated by a button. Residents raised concerns about drivers speeding on the future boulevard and using it to cut through the area instead of taking 146th Street. “I think Cherry Creek Boulevard is going to mainly be a roadway that connects everyone with the Legacy (development),” City Engineer Jeremy Kashman said. “I don’t envision a lot of people coming down River Road to Cherry Creek Boulevard to come across unless there’s an accident.” Kashman said the city will monitor the impact of the project on Cherry Creek Boulevard throughout the process. “Before and after the Cherry Creek Boulevard connection opens we will be collecting traffic data to look at the volume and speed in which traffic is traveling and look for any engineering solutions for any outlying concerns,” Kashman stated in an email. “We will also be comparing this data to how traffic data in other neighborhoods looks.”

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Gray Road path connections The city also is working to complete the trail along Gray Road between 136th and 146th streets. Much of the path has already been constructed as part of nearby development. “Our project will look to make those connections in areas in which a path does not currently exist,” Kashman said. A pedestrian crossing is planned to connect the east and west sides of the path near the getGo Café + Market near 146th Street. The city also is developing plans to install a trail along 136th Street between Keystone Parkway and Range Line Road. Brookshire Golf Club Construction on the new clubhouse at Brookshire Golf Club continues, with the building expected to open by April or May. Brookshire Golf Course General Manager Bob Higgins said rebuilding the clubhouse has been a priority since he was hired in 2007. The previous building was constructed in 1970 when the course opened. The city purchased the golf course in 2006 for $2.6 million. The club’s golf carts will be stored beneath the new building instead of in various areas throughout the course, which Higgins said is a huge benefit to his employees. The $10 million project also includes a 25-meter swimming pool.

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ment and bragged about them to anyone Robert John Colin, 62, of Carmel died who would listen. He also enjoyed Feb. 14. He was born Dec. 19, 1956, vacationing with family in North to the late Jack and Virginia Colin in Carolina and Michigan, following Hammond. He grew up in Hammond football, basketball and baseball and in Walkerton, Ind. He graduand volunteering with adults with ated from John Glenn High School special needs. and the Indiana University Kelley He is survived by his wife, MauSchool of Business. Bob worked in reen; son, Matthew; daughter, Kaithe furniture industry for more than Colin tlyn; brother, Bill; and his favorite 30 years. dogs, Mary and Freedom. Above all, Bob loved working to provide Visit bussellfamilyfunerals.com to read for his family. He considered raising Matt Bob’s complete obituary. and Katie to be his greatest accomplish-

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February 26, 2019

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Township eyes park improvements By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Several Carmel parks have been targeted for significant upgrades thanks to the Clay Township Board approving RECREATION resolutions Feb. 5 to fund approximately $18 million for improvements. Final approval is expected at the board’s March meeting. Major improvements are planned at West, Inlow, Meadowlark, Carey Grove, River Heritage and Flowing Well parks. “All of these parks are at end-of-life with playgrounds, trails and parking, so it frees (Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation) up to help build their coffers to maintain what is the No. 1 parks department in the country,” Clay Township Board President Matthew Snyder said. With portions of staggered payments for the Monon ComSnyder munity Center coming off the township’s debt load, the bonds to finance the improvements are not expected to raise the tax rate. Township and CCPR officials looked at the CCPR master plan to determine which projects to

fund. Improvements include: • West Park — Playground and splash pad replacement • Meadowlark Park — Playground replacement, new bridge and fishing pier, signage • Carey Grove Park — Playground replacement, community garden, trail enhancements, signage • River Heritage Park — Playground upgrades, trail enhancements • Inlow Park — Splash pad replacement, playground upgrades • Flowing Well Park — Path expansion, wetlands remediation, bank stabilization Design work is expected to begin on the West, Meadowlark and Carey Grove parks projects this year with construction likely to begin in 2020. Design work for the other parks is expected to take place in 2020. “What makes it really exciting to me is (the township’s allocation) frees up some of our existing funding sources so we can move them up on the schedule,” CCPR Director Michael Klitzing said. Kllitzing said top priorities are the White River Greenway expansion, enhancements to the roundabout within Central Park near the 111th Street entrance and development of a master plan for the undeveloped Cherry Tree Park.

City to welcome Home Place residents By Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

The City of Carmel will become fully responsible for providing services to Home Place March 1, and it will mark the occasion by providing an opportunity for Home Place residents to meet city officials and ask ANNEXATION questions the next day. The Home Place Welcome Celebration is set for 1 to 3 p.m. March 2 at the John W. Hensel Government Center, 10701 N. College Ave. The free event will include refreshments, activities for children and representatives from various city departments available to speak with Home Place residents about issues affecting the neighborhood. “We want to get all the department heads down there and make sure that people living in those areas get to meet them and know who to call if they have a question,” Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said. “It’s also an opportunity for city officials to listen to their concerns and hopes and aspirations for their neighborhood.” Carmel annexed the 1,017-acre community on March 1, 2018, after a 12-year court battle. The yearlong delay in providing services allows the city to begin collecting tax revenue to fund them. Carmel has already been providing many services to Home Place, such as fire protection and water. Other services, such as those offered by the Carmel Police Dept. and the street department, fully kick in March 1. Brainard said the event is designed to promote transparency about city services and projects with some of Carmel’s newest residents. “We want to talk about those ideas with the people that live in the area and see what their thoughts are,” he said. “It’s an opportunity for us to listen.”

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February 26, 2019

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Runners prep for Olympic Trials By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Anna Weber is eager for another crack at the U.S. Olympic Trials. “It’s the only CARMEL MARATHON place where you can see where you stand against the best marathoners in the country,” she said. Weber, 30, who ran track and cross country for Marquette University, quit running for a couple years but started again while working on a master’s degree at Indiana University. “Turns out I was a decent marathoner,” Weber said. “I decided to try for the 2016 Olympics Trials (in Los Angeles) and qualified. I finished in 56th. I’ve been a professional runner ever since.” Weber, who lives in Speedway and coaches runners online, qualified for the 2020 Olympic Trials by finishing in second place in the Philadelphia Marathon in November 2018. Weber said a runner has to run the race in less than 2 hours and 45 minutes to qualify. As part of her training, Weber will compete March 30 in the half-marathon in the ninth annual Carmel Marathon, which also offers 10K and 5K runs. “I’ll be focusing on the 10K on the track this summer,” Weber said. “The half-marathon works well in my training schedule to get a good fitness check.” Weber said her goal is to improve on her 2016 trials showing. The 2020 trials are Feb. 29, 2020, in Atlanta. “I definitely didn’t have the best day (at the 2016 trials),” Weber said. “My overall goal would be to be in the top 15 at the trials. I want to know how good I can be. I want to keep pushing my limits and what I can achieve.” She doesn’t plan to run more marathons until the trials.

With a Heart Attack... Elite runner Anna Weber will compete in the half-marathon portion of the Carmel Marathon March 30. (Submitted photo)

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“My biggest thing will be building speed,” she said. The top three women make the U.S. Olympic team. Elite runner Sara Bishop, from Dayton, Ohio, plans to compete in the half-marathon in Carmel as well. “I’m using it as a tune-up race before the Boston Marathon (April 15),” Bishop said. In 2015, Bishop ran the Boston Marathon but did not finish, completing 23 1/2 miles. “So, I have some unfinished business,” Bishop said. Bishop competed in the 800 meters for the Auburn University women’s track and field team. “I ran cross country, but I wasn’t very good,” Bishop said. “I took eight years off from running and got back into it after I had kids.” Bishop, 36, is a full-time running coach. She has already qualified for the Olympic Trials in the marathon. “Carmel is one of the races I recommend to my runners to come and run,” Bishop said. “It’s one of the fastest spring races.” On the male side, Indianapolis resident Jesse Davis will compete in the full marathon in Carmel. Davis is attempting to qualify for the Olympic Trials for the third time. For more, visit carmelmarathon.com.

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February 26, 2019

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Taste of Carmel returns March 7 By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com

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those who need it.” There are 43 vendors registered for the event and more than 200 items available at Carmel’s largest tasting event will contin- the silent auction. The VIP party, First Taste, will feature Justin Miller, executive chef for ue for its 16th year amid the Carmel school Anthony’s Chophouse, and cocktails board’s decision FUNDRAISER to close the from 3UP. VIP guests receive exclusive tastings and early entrance to school it benthe event. efits in two years. Taste of Carmel Walsworth’s goals this year will benefit Orchard Park Elemeninclude admitting 1,100 guests and tary and is set for 6:30 p.m. March 7 raising $30,000. at the 502 East Event Center. Although Orchard Park will be Sponsored by the school’s PTO, Walsworth closed after the 2021-22 school year, Taste of Carmel brings together Walsworth is optimistic about Taste of Carmore than 1,000 guests to sample food and mel’s future. drinks from restaurants, caterers, wineries, “While we are not happy with the decibreweries and distilleries. Proceeds fund 85 sion to close Orchard Park, right now we percent of the PTO’s budget the following are focusing on the 700 children currently year. The PTO uses some of its budget to enrolled and the next almost three years, to help fund field trips, STEM technologies and make sure they have the best possible eduother inititiatives. cational experience,” she said. “And I have a “I don’t ever want a parent to have to feeling Taste of Carmel may live on.” choose to keep a child from attending a General admission tickets are $35 and field trip due to budget constraints,” said VIP tickets are $75. Reserved tables for 10 Karla Walsworth, event chair. “Taste of Carmel provides an opportunity for the commu- guests are $600. For more, visit tasteofcarmelope.com. nity to come together in a real way, to help

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February 26, 2019

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Chalk up a success Carmel artist overcomes ADHD to become motivational speaker, performance artist By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Ben Glenn has made a living as a motivational speaker and performance artist. Also known as The Chalkguy, Glenn COVER STORY uses chalk on a black 6-by-8-foot canvas to quickly create landscapes while an audience watches. His artistic ability is a gift. Speaking in front of people is a skill he had to acquire. “Believe it or not, public speaking is my greatest fear in life, and that’s what I ended up doing,” the Carmel resident said. “In the first year, I didn’t speak at all. My brother, Sam, did.” Sam would talk while Glenn would dazzle the audience with the flashy chalk work. “He challenged me, saying a lot of people wanted to know why you are doing this and where the art came from,” Glenn said. Glenn said not many people did speed painting in the mid-1990s. “Back then, it was a pretty crazy thing for people to see,” Glenn said. “Sam got tired of answering all the questions. He said, ‘I’ll teach you how to speak and help you with your confidence if you teach me how to do art.’ He honored the deal. Every time when I get on that stage, I still get nervous. You just battle through it.” Crucial to Glenn’s story is how he overcame his learning disabilities. He was diagnosed as learning disabled and having attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and dyslexia in third grade. He struggled with reading comprehension and spelling. “I was diagnosed as special. That’s why I wear these Superman shirts all the time,” Glenn said. Sam, a motivational speaker and artist, lives in Carmel, too. Glenn and his brother are authors as well. “His work is similar to what I do. I would say his priority is corporate venues,” Glenn said. “He does art, but not the same way. He does a little more painting.” Glenn, 45, made the decision to leave Anderson University during his junior year and pursue performance art. “The counselor said, ‘This college isn’t going anywhere. If God is opening a door, give it a shot,’” Glenn said. “That was 25 years ago and I never looked back.” Many didn’t understand his decision to leave college. “Everybody thought I was crazy. My mom thought I was nuts,” Glenn said. His wife, Polina Osherov, was not one of them. “I had every bit of faith that he’d make a career out of

Chalk artist Ben Glenn speaks about a work of art he created in front of a crowd. (Submitted photo)

the speaking and the art,” she said. “In fact, I could not envision him doing anything else. Everything involved with being an entertainer was a perfect fit with his skills and personality.” Osherov has watched as Glenn now appears to be a natural. “I believe that his apparent ease comes from having spoken so many times and over so many years,” she said. “Also, speaking to audiences as a 20-year-old is very different than doing it when you’re 30 or 40 years old. There’s definitely a much greater confidence now that what he has to share has

depth and value, just by virtue of age and maturity.” At first, much of Glenn’s work was with youth groups, church camps and basketball camps. The word spread and jobs kept coming and growing, expanding to corporations and conferences. Once a struggling student, Glenn now often motivates teachers on the value of their work. “We have to keep these teachers inspired,” he said. “They’re shaping these kids’ minds. And now more than ever, these kids are struggling with anxiety and doubt.” For more on Glenn, visit simplybenglenn.com.

A MATCH MADE IN ENGLISH CLASS Ben Glenn met his wife, Polina Osherov, when they were students at St. Xavier University in Chicago. Glenn was attending on a basketball scholarship. “When I did go to college, my English was so bad that I had to take English 99,” Glenn said. “I was the only person in this class from this country.” Glenn and Osherov, who was born in Russia, met in English 101 in his second semester in college when they exchanged editing papers. “I had to write one paragraph, and, this is not an exaggeration, she gave me five pages of typed corrections,” Glenn said. “She looked at me and said, ‘I can’t believe you are in college. This is the worst piece of writing I’ve ever seen.’ I looked at her and thought, ‘I’m going to stick around her.’”

Glenn gave up his basketball scholarship after two years to transfer to Anderson University. He planned to play basketball there but decided to leave after one semester. Osherov, a commercial photographer, helps manage her husband’s speaking engagements. She is co-founder and executive director of PATTERN, a nonprofit that focuses on workforce development for the creative class. Glenn and Osherov have two children, Natasha, 14, and Anastasia, 12. His family helps him with the Chalkguy Chirstmas Lego Drive, where Lego sets are donated to children’s hospitals, church outreach programs and classrooms. For more, visit giveyourbricks.com.

February 26, 2019

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ESSAY

LETTER Clerk-treasurer can’t be trusted

Stay busy? Commentary by Terry Anker Busy, busy, busy are we. We scurry about like some echo of our prehistoric progenitors, knowing that only the most tenacious and hard-working will survive the harsh realities of a violent world. The early bird gets the worm, we are reminded. Good. Even in a time of such global abundance (the World Bank and others of that ilk report poverty rates at a fraction of those 100 years ago in spite of a stunning increase in population), we — well, most of us — are loath to sit around. Where conversations may have once centered on the speed we might see to retirement, now many are imagining a working lifestyle well into their 70s and beyond. “I’d like to work less” say some. Or, “I’d like more control over what I have to do.” But for many, the clarion call has become, “How many times a week can I really enjoy playing golf?” The point may be a good one. And aside from those of us who’ve suffered setback or circumstance, an extended existence of commerce or professional volunteerism may be on the docket. Growing life expectancies predict we are going to live longer, and more full and heathy lives, than any group of humans to previously populate this rock, Earth. But with this new longevity comes a handful of contemplations. Is our hanging on keeping someone else from the job? For us now, at least, unemployment rates in Indiana suggest there is plenty of room in the workforce for seniors. How do we hope to live? There are more options for active adults now than ever – with many providing if one spouse is ambulatory and the other not-so-much. What do we want? If we can stay busy, should we? Must we? Many of us seem to think so. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Have toddler, will travel Commentary by Danielle Wilson It’s been a long time since I’ve traveled with little ones. But I was reminded of what a true nightmare hauling toddlers HUMOR cross-country can be when my youngest sister visited our snow-birding parents in Tampa, Fla., and I thought those of you still in the trenches could probably use a good giggle. Enjoy! The day started badly, with our hero waking up late and arriving at the airport with less than an hour to spare. Not a huge deal if you’re by yourself, but a potential gameender with a rugrat in tow. To make matters worse, she’d mistakenly booked a single ticket, assuming her 2-year old would ride in her lap. The Southwest agent immediately informed her that because her son was older than 2, she would have to purchase an additional seat for $400 each way. Luckily, my sister works in marketing and was able to charm her way into a reasonably priced companion ticket. With precious minutes lost,

they made their way to security. My nephew has a medical condition, though, that requires a whole slew of equipment. Thus, a short visit with TSA agents was impossible. The next thing my sister heard was her name being paged over the speakers as her gate was closing. Imagine a strung-out mother sprinting through the terminal, dragging several heavy suitcases with one hand and pushing a janky-wheeled stroller with the other. No sweat for this supermom, and with the help of compassionate attendants who worked some festival-seating magic on a sold-out flight, she and my nephew actually enjoyed an uneventful trip to Florida. Hope you can’t relate! Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “If you want something you never had, you have to do something you’ve never done. -Thomas Jefferson

Editor, I have read the articles on Clerk-Treasurer Christine Pauley and I believe she should resign from her position. I no longer believe her to be a trusted and honest employee. Pauley said she “accidentally” found a thank-you note a city council candidate sent to Mayor Jim Brainard in a trash can at City Hall. Pauley said she found the note Feb. 7 in a trash can near a parking area reserved for Brainard at City Hall. She said she had thrown away several coupons and went back to retrieve one when she saw the note. Who is Pauley to decide to share it because its message did not line up with how she perceives (Adam) Aasen is presenting himself as a candidate? “To me it only confirmed that a candidate’s claim that he’s independent is truly not independent,” Pauley said. “He could’ve written a very generic thank you.” I believe Pauley should resign from her position because she cannot be trusted as treasurer. How do we know it was coupons and not village correspondence that she was looking for? I believe she is not to be trusted with any financial dealings for the village. Bill Winkowski Sr., Carmel

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 specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

February 26, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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Working for a smooth transition

a n k i n g

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Fellow citizens of Carmel, as I complete my tenure as your fiscal officer, I want to thank you for the CLERK-TREASURER opportunity to serve. My staff and I have handled city monies as if they were our money, prudent and responsible. Now, as Carmel moves from third- to second-class city status, a series of changes in internal governance provides a new challenge for your clerk-treasurer. The position will be divided in two: a clerk for administrative tasks and a controller to handle finances. The former will be elected; the latter, appointed by our next elected mayor. I have chosen, for a variety of reasons, to leave at the end of my term, having accomplished the goals promised in 2015. Together with my outstanding professional staff, we have: • Earned Indiana Dept. of Local Government Finance Certificate of Accounting Excellence. • Completed Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports on time and in good order. • Automated Carmel’s payroll system.

• Completed a comprehensive audit of the city’s $1.2 billion in capital assets. • Established the Carmel Local Public Improvement Bond Bank for lower issuance cost savings. • Lowered the costs of capital leases through competitive bidding. • Initiated procedures to earn interest with short-term certificates of deposits for excess funds. • Conducted all business with full transparency and required the same of city vendors. Without the distraction of a campaign, I can now focus on the smooth professional transition of the fiscal office in the midst of this important step forward for the City of Carmel. My best wishes for success go out to both of the incoming officials, and I am available to offer my help if asked. I love my city and want to see Carmel continue on its stellar course.

r i v a t e

Sustaining a green Carmel Carmel’s Dept. of Community Services Urban Forestry staff is responsible for the city’s management ENVIRONMENT of street trees as well as the review of landscaping and green infrastructure for new subdivisions and commercial developments. Through proper design and efficient management of the urban landscape, Carmel provides a high quality of life for its citizens, workforce and visitors. Carmel’s Urban Forestry Program seeks to maximize the benefits of the city’s urban forest, both public and private, through thoughtful environmental, economic and community efforts. The mayor-appointed Carmel Urban Forestry Committee envisions a future where Carmel’s urban forests are healthy, diverse, colorful and offer canopy trees that line the streets and beautify the city. This environment seeks to sustain wildlife and be accessible to every resident. The teamwork of the street, utilities and engineering departments allow the urban forestry program to maintain a high level of excellence. Carmel residents can assist in sustain-

ing a green future for Carmel by planting tall-growing trees at home. Trees are such a visible part of the landscape and ensure that the urban forest is sustained by planting trees like tulip tree and oak. Planting trees is an easy and effective way to beautify a property, provide shade, offer wind protection and enhance privacy while increasing real estate values. Carmel’s Urban Forester provides Carmel residents with specifications for successfully installing new trees. Tree specifications and other forestry-related articles and links are available at the Carmel Urban Forestry website, carmelurbanforestry.com. This comprehensive website offers information on forestry-related topics, including Carmel’s recognition as a Tree City USA, tree selection, landscape maintenance and the Carmel Urban Forestry Committee’s vision for a greener Carmel.

NBI

Commentary by Daren Mindham

Kerry Ritzler Daren Mindham is the urban forester for the City of Carmel. Learn more at carmelurbanforestry.com.

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February 26, 2019

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l995 when they fired me from my talk show. Then, Irwin put me on the massage table and rotated my head and neck to assess my range of motion. “I don’t think your spine has a good relationship with your legs,” he commented. If there had been any conversation between the two, I would have overheard it. To improve my posture, he suggested I walk with my arms at my sides, with the palms of both hands facing to the front, opened wide and turned skyward. I tried this while I was strolling downtown later that day. It felt odd, but I scored some loose change from sympathetic pedestrians. Irwin told me to imagine there was a string running through my spine that went through my head to the ceiling, and then when I walked, to also concentrate on putting pressure on my big toes. My next appointment is with a neurologist. Not for my spine, but because I walked head-first into a wall.

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February 26, 2019

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

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CHS hosts Culture of Care Week By Jasmine Hsu • news@currentincarmel.com Carmel High School recently held its second Culture of Care week, an initiative dedicated to raising awareness for mental health issues MENTAL HEALTH among students. “We saw an increase in student counseling visits and communication concerning mental health, specifically anxiety and depression,” said Rachel Cole, CHS director of counseling. “The increase in those that suffer from anxiety and depression is a nationwide issue, and we wanted to connect our students, staff and families with resources and supports that are available to our CCS community.” School counselors created a week-long program to improve students’ outlook and thinking about everyday life. Each day had a dress-up theme and a short exercise related to mindful thinking before the start of class. For example, on one day, students were encouraged to wear blue and gold to show school pride. In classes, students were asked to talk to someone around them about topics ranging from gratitude to compassion. During lunch, CHS partnered with Love on the Leash, a pet therapy organization, to bring dogs for students to pet.

join us for a

Students pet dogs from Love on the Leash during Culture of Care week. (Submitted photo)

“It’s really good for your heart rate to interact with dogs,” said Karen Naber, a Love on the Leash volunteer. “Seeing the smiles on the kid’s faces when they see the dogs melts my heart, and it’s truly amazing to see the effects they have on a person.” The activities put on by the CHS Counseling Center were designed to draw students into thoughtful and caring conversations. “We want students, parents and teachers to feel safe, know what resources are available to them, how to reach out for help to others and know we care about them,” Cole said. “We want our community of learners to understand coping strategies for stress, relate to others and make healthy choices with a focus on resilience.”

County sees record number of drug overdoses By Noah Alatza news@currentincarmel.com

Remodeling Seminar

treatment. “More people are starting to do drugs, and more people are coming into the county,” Chalfin said. “So, you have more people Hamilton County saw a record number of coming into the county, and if you took a drug overdoses in 2018. percentage of them doing drugs, The county reported that tells the story right there.” OPIOIDS 18 overdoses in 2014. Chalfin said his office is startIn 2017, 36 were ing to see a shift from heroin and reported. Last year, 38 confirmed fentanyl to more methamphetamine overdose deaths were reported. use. Hamilton County Coroner John “The users accounting for drug Chalfin said last year, when 36 deaths are just changing the agent overdoses were reported, he found Chalfin they use,” he said. “What has hapthe names of 11 Hamilton County residents who had gone across county lines pened nationwide is you have this drug epidemic — 74,000 died of drug overdoses for treatment, meaning they would not be last year. That’s more than 13 years of (the) considered in HCCO’s jurisdiction. Vietnam (War),” he said. “Imagine what that Chalfin told Current in January 2018 that has done to the very few forensic labs that the reason overdose deaths are under test for (drugs). They are swamped.” reported is because his office has not Chalfin said the lab tests, which would been counting people who overdose in the usually take a week to 10 days to complete, Carmel and Fishers area, the county’s two are now taking a month or longer. most populated areas. Frequently, those people go to a Marion County hospital for

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February 26, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Grocery store search ongoing By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

that a deal hasn’t yet been reached. He said one hurdle has been convincing potential grocery tenants that the closure of O’Malia wasn’t because of its location. It’s been more than 18 months since Car“There was an entity operating that facility mel’s last grocery store east of Keystone for at least the last four years in probably Parkway – O’Malia Food Market – closed its a manner that wasn’t up to the doors, leaving DEVELOPMENT area residents standards of what had been done in all the prior history there,” he said. to wonder “Those numbers now haunt us, beand speculate about the future of cause if someone looks at the space, the site. they look at past performance, so City councilor Jeff Worrell, whose without the ability to explain why district includes the site in the the numbers may not be the dollars Brookshire Village Shoppes retail Worrell per square foot that a new operator center, said a developer has a purmight be looking for, it takes time to explain chase agreement for the shopping center and to sell that kind of thing.” and is working to land a grocery store to The O’Malia family, which owns Brookshire anchor it. Village Shoppes, opened the grocery store Although he declined to name the developer, Worrell said he is a former Simon Prop- there in 1982 and operated it until 2001, when it sold its stores to Marsh. Marsh deerty Group employee who recently told him clared bankruptcy in 2017 and closed or sold he is still working primarily with grocers to all of its remaining stores that year. “get this deal done.” Worrell said some online rumors have “I’m trying to encourage people not to also been a roadblock to development. lose hope. I haven’t lost hope,” Worrell said. “There are people who state things as “As long as somebody is still willing to carry fact on social media, and it spooks other the ball and fight for us, which this develentities,” he said. “Some of those early oper is, that’s good news to me. I dread the ‘facts’ turned out to be absolutely false, day my phone rings and he says, ‘We just and it doesn’t help us when we’re trying to couldn’t make it happen,’ but that has not negotiate in good faith with potential operaoccurred.” Worrell said he’s not surprised or alarmed tors coming in.”

DISPATCHES Home buying seminar — Indiana Members Credit Union will host a Home Buying Seminar from 10 a.m. to noon March 2 at its Old Meridian Branch, 12725 Old Meridian St. in Carmel. An expert panel will provide insider tips on buying a new home and answer questions. Light refreshments will be served. For more information or to RSVP for the free event, contact David Macy at 317814-2422 or dmacy@imcu.com. Nail salon opens — Be.You.Tiful Nails opened Feb. 16 at 854 S. Range Line Road at Carmel City Center. The full-service nail salon features eight manicure stations and eight pedicure stations with a variety of menu options to choose from. Services include manicures, pedicures, acrylic nails, dipping powder nails and eyebrow waxing. Centier celebrates milestones — Centier Bank celebrated several milestones in 2018, including passing the $4 billion asset milestone in the second quarter of 2018. The bank also opened new branches in the Indianapolis market with its Fishers Cross-

ing location and in Michiana with its Elkhart North location. Centier associates volunteered more than 20,000 hours of community service supporting more than 1,000 organizations. Learn more at centier.com. Best places to work — Hamilton County Tourism was selected as one of the Best Places to Work in Indiana. This is the second year the nonprofit has been recognized by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and Best Companies Group. The Best Places to Work statewide survey and awards program honors participating employers with leading workplace cultures. For more information, visit BestPlacestoWorkIN.com. Market president hired — Troy E. Kafka has been named market president of Centier Bank serving the greater Indianapolis area. He has more than 25 years of banking experience. The Indiana University graduate serves his community through his board appointment with the Children’s Bureau Inc. and as a parishioner of the St. Simon the Apostle Catholic Church. Learn more at centier.com.

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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Interactive Academy offering variety across nine camps / P22

School of Rock campers to learn rock â€™nâ€™ roll history / P25

Adventure, art and science camps round out summer at Conner Prairie / P19

Summer Camps at University High School

Grades 1-12

universityhighschool.org/summer

Summer U sports camps are offered in partnership with Indiana Primetime Sports.

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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SUMMER DAY CAMPS MAY 28–AUGUST 2

317.776.6000 or connerprairie.org REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN!

Get a whole summer’s worth of fun and adventure packed into one week!

Featuring upgraded water experiences, our newly refurbished Prairie House and brand new activities, you can choose from 10 different weeks of Adventure Camp (AGES 5–15), and six specialty camps (AGES 8–12).

Adventure Camp: weekly May 28–August 2 Science Camp for Girls: June 3–7 Science Camp for Boys: June 10–14 Archaeology Camp: June 17–21 Photography Camp: June 24–28 Maker Camp: July 1–5 and July 8–12 Art Camp: July 15–19 and July 22–26

Growing Again

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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2019 SUMMER CAMPS Growing Again

Week#1 May 29-31 Spanish Fiesta Week#2 June 3-7 Circus/Carnival Week#3 June 10-14 Animal Planet

Week#4 June 17-21 The Amazing Race Week#5 June 24-28 Holidays Week#6 July 1-3 Cheer/Football

Week#7 July 8-12 Art Camp Week#8 July 15-19 Science and Discovery Week#9 July 22-26 Sports of All Sorts

Children are placed in camp groups by age and grades based on enrollment for the 2019 school year Themed Weeks • Outdoor Education in our 15 acre Woods • Water Days and Gymnastics

Lil’ Cubs and Clubhouse Kids

• Gymnastics Lesson • Gym Fun • Crafts • Lessons and Special Activities Based on Theme of the Week • Trip out to Acorn Landing - Our Outdoor Education Area • Free Play Outside and on Outdoor Play Set • Games, Relays, Activities Based on the Theme • Water Days (Thurs/Fri)

Mighty Trailblazers Junior Explorers and Camp Challenge

• Gymnastics • Gym Fun • Crafts • Lesson Based on Theme of the Week • Water Days (Tues/Wed) • Special Activity Based on Theme • Games and Activities Encouraging Teamwork and Good Sportsmanship

Junior Explorers and Camp Challenge use the pool on water days.

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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‘Mary Poppins’ a focus for CYT

MORE THAN 85 Great Camps!

editorial@youarecurrent.com

ONE GREAT LOCATION

ing

Gro

JUNE 3-JULY 26

Sports and Enrichment Camps with Everything from Study Skills to Performing Arts!

AT H E D PC RA

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campcathedral.com Cathedral High School, 5225 East 56th Street, Indianapolis

Indy-area kids can pack a musical into one week with Christian Youth Theater. In June and July, the Indianapolis chapter of CYT will put a big focus on the “Mary Poppins” character, offering the theme in six of its nine summer day camps. CYT camps are designed to create handson theater experience and are focused on building performance skills, self-confidence and teamwork and include drama, dance, music and more for a final showcase. , , Mary Poppins Returns to Camp • June 24-28, ages 4-7, Crossroads Church at Westfield, 19201 Grassy Branch Rd., Westfield • June 24-28, ages 8-12, Crossroads Church at Westfield, 19201 Grassy Branch Rd., Westfield • June 22-26, ages 4-7, Traders Point Christian Academy, 5608 Whitestown Pkwy., Whitestown • June 22-26, ages 8-12, Traders Point Christian Academy, 5608 Whitestown Pkwy., Whitestown Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious Camp • June 17-21, ages 4-7, Carmel United

Each summer, hundreds of kids take part in Christian Youth Theater camps in the area, learning numbers from popular musicals. (File photo)

Methodist Church, 621 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel • June 17-21, ages 8-12, Carmel United Methodist Church, 621 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel , , Shrek Jr. In A Week Teen Camp • July 8-12, ages 13-18, Crossroads Church at Westfield, 19201 Grassy Branch Rd., Westfield , , The Aladdin Experience Camp • July 15-19, ages 4-7, Emmanuel United Methodist Church, 16000 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville • July 15-19, ages 8-12, Emmanuel United Methodist Church, 16000 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville

Please visit www.geistwdm.org for more information and online registration. Or call us at 317-578-4591.

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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Conner Prairie summer camps offer diverse experiences By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Starting in May and lasting all summer, Conner Prairie is bringing back its slew of summer camps for those with varied interests. Here’s a guide: ADVENTURE CAMP The first of the season, Adventure Camp, is more traditional and is the history museum and park’s flagship camp. Offered in week-long sessions across a 10-week span, the camp focuses on the outdoors and teaches participants skills in canoeing, hiking, archery, fishing, crafting and more. Adventure Camp also is organized by age groups: 5 (Farm Friends), 6-7 (Prairie Pals), 8-9 (Trail Blazers), 10-11 (River Runners) and 12-15 (Leaders in Training). Dates: May 28-31, June 3-7, 10-14, 17-21, 24-28, July 1-5, 8-12, 15-19, 22-26, July 29-Aug. 2 Cost: $225 per week for members, $260 per week for non-members. Additional children in the same family will receive a $5 discount. ARCHAEOLOGY CAMP Participants in the weeklong Archaeology Camp will learn the basics of archaeology to study ancient cultures. Dates: June 17-21 Cost: $225 per week for members, $260 per week for non-members. Additional children in the same family will receive a $5 discount. ART CAMP Dates: July 15-19 and 22-26 Cost: $225 per week for members, $260 per week for

Archaeology Camp will let campers experience recreated archeological digs. (File photo)

non-members. Additional children in the same family will receive a $5 discount. PHOTOGRAPHY CAMP Kids in Photography Camp will practice and master a variety of skills, studying portrait, landscape, nature and journalism photography, among others. Participants also will learn the origins and history of photography. Dates: June 24-28

combining high-quality art instruction in age-appropriate techniques with access to nature and the inspiration it brings

~ June 3-7 ~ ages 5-9 Exploring Art through Nature and Movement ~ June 10-14 ~ ages 8-12 Exploring Art through French Art History ~ June 17-21 ~ ages 5-9 Exploring Art through Nature and Gardening ~ June 24-28 ~ ages 8-12 Exploring Art through American Art History ~ July 8-12 ~ ages 12-14 Young Artist Intensive I ~ July 15-19 ~ ages 14-17 Young Artist Intensive II

Register your child at www.artbyspartz.com *Early Bird and Sibling Discount Avalible* Artisan Acres Estate 1503 N.10th Street,Noblesville,IN 46060

Cost: $225 per week for members, $260 per week for non-members. Additional children in the same family will receive a $5 discount. MAKER CAMP Do-it-yourselfers will explore a variety of materials, techniques and skills to combine art, crafts and engineering during Maker Camp. Dates: July 1-5 and 8-12 Cost: $225 per week for members, $260 per week for non-members. Additional children in the same family will receive a $5 discount. SCIENCE CAMP FOR BOYS For ages 8-12, girls taking part in this camp will explore science and engineering by creating their own designs, buildings and more. Dates: June 10-14 Cost: $225 per week for members, $260 per week for non-members. Additional children in the same family will receive a $5 discount. SCIENCE CAMP FOR GIRLS For ages 8-12, girls taking part in this camp will explore science and engineering by creating their own designs, buildings and more. Dates: June 3-7 Cost: $225 per week for members, $260 per week for non-members. Additional children in the same family will receive a $5 discount. Registration for any of these seven camps is open at connerprairie.org until spaces are filled.

SUMMER SPORTS CAMP

“All Day” Day Camp-All Summer Long! Camp Hours: 8:30 am. – 4:30 pm. Extended Hours Available at no extra charge (7:00 am – 6:00 pm). Meals: Lunch and 3 Snacks included! Activities: Soccer, GaGa Pit, Bounce Houses, Waterslide, Basketball, Volleyball, Flag Football, Whiffle Ball, Kickball, Dodgeball, Tag games, Relay races and more! Ages: 5 – 13 Cost: $49 per day, Sibling Discount is $3 per day during the same week. *Pay for the week, get Friday Free! 2019 Camp Dates: Starts May 31 - Ends Aug 12 Mon thru Fri Closed July 4th • Walk-ins welcome For more information visit our website www.offthewallsports.net or email info@offthewallsports.net

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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Summer Music Camps

50% OFF Clay and pottery will be a focus of this summer’s camps at SullivanMunce Cultural Center in Zionsville. (Submitted photo)

SullivanMunce to travel around the world through art camps editorial@youarecurrent.com

The Indianapolis Sailing Club! Camp Weeks Weeks Camp Week Week11 -June June12-16 5-7 *advanced campers19-23 only Week 2 June Week 23 -June Week June26-30 10-14 Week 34 -July Week June10-14 17-21 Week45- July Week June 17-21 24-28 Week 6 July 24-28 Week 5 - July 8-12 *Limited availability

13 beautiful acres on Geist Reser voir is the perfect place for your child to learn to sail. The camp for novice to advanced sailors ages 8-16 is designed to teach basic sailing & water safety for beginners and more advanced sailing and racing to veterans. Camp is divided by age and ability. Camp runs every day rain or shine with lots of sailing, swimming, instructional videos, on/off water coaching and educational games.

Week1-5: 6 -Ages July 815-19 Weeks to 15 Weeks Ages 15 Week 6:1-5: Ages 108toto16 Week 6: Ages 10 to 17

(exceptions in age range may (exceptions in age range may be be made campvisit) visit) madeduring during any any camp

Please contact Michelle Sarber at office@Indianapolissailing.org or by phone at 317-335-7385. Also see indianapolissailing.org for photo tour and camp application.

As part of its 2019 summer arts camp program, SullivanMunce Cultural Center will explore cultures and art from around the world. France, Greece, Morocco, Spain and Japan will be studied by campers ages 7 to 11 across five weeks at the center at 225 W. Hawthorne St. in Zionsville. Here’s the schedule: June 3 ¯ 7: France This camp will focus on famous impressionists — Monet, Degas, Renoir, Cezanne and Cassatt. Students will use various mediums, such as graphite, pastels, watercolors and acrylics to create figure drawings, en plein air landscapes and paintings in pointillism, along with building and designing Eiffel Towers. French food will be introduced and sampled. June 10 ¯ 14: Greece Most modern-day art and architecture can trace its earliest beginnings to the culture of this ancient civilization. Students will study the gods and goddesses of Greek mythology, make a repoussé mask with foil, design a pottery vase, make Greek coins and medallions and more. Greek food will be introduced and sampled. June 24 ¯ 28: Morocco Students will focus Moroccan art and architecture through making their own clay

tiles, pottery and mosaics. They also will discover weaving and how to draw and design a mandala in addition to making their own patterned Moroccan lantern. Moroccan food will be introduced and sampled. July 15 ¯ 19: Spain Students will discover Spain through famous artists such as Picasso, Dali and Miro while exploring their techniques in cubism, surrealism and whimsy. They also will explore the architecture of Gaudi and make their own clay tiles and pottery painted with Spanish patterns. Spanish food will be introduced and sampled. July 29 ¯ Aug. 2: Japan Students will travel to the land of the Rising Sun to study the ancient and presentday art and artistry of Japan while creating Japanese screens, fish kites, prints and ink paintings. Students also will learn some of the intricacies of the Japanese tea ceremony while creating tea bowls in clay, while also studying famous Japanese artists from the past, like Hokusai, as well as presentday artists like Yayoi Kusama. Each of the five camps are $300 for members and $325 for non-members and run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Snacks are provided, but each camper should bring his or her own sack lunch. To learn more, register, or see more camp offerings from SullivanMunce, visit sullivanmunce.org.

February 26, 2019

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DISPATCHES Cathedral to offer nearly 60 camps, workshops this summer — Cathedral High school, 5225 E. 56th St., Indianapolis, is offering a slew of summer camps for local students. Fifty-nine offerings round out the school’s seven-week schedule of camps – which range from art, writing and speech to mermaids, unicorns, dinosaurs and more. A full list of camps with details and registration information can be found at gocathedral.com/on-campus/campcathedral. Music for All to host Summer Symposium in June — On the Ball State University campus, from June 24-29, Music for All, a national music education organization, will host its annual Summer Symposium. The summer camp, held for more than 40 years, is dedicated to band and orchestra students and teachers. The camp includes programs for color guard, drum majors, concert band (middle and high school), jazz, marching band, a music production boot camp, orchestra, percussion and more, along with special programming for leadership and peer teaching. To learn more, visit camp.musicforall.org. MyArt camps — MyArt is offering a wide variety of summer art camps for kids 5 and older at its locations in Carmel (622 S. Range Line Rd.), Fishers (11720 Olio Rd.), Noblesville (804 Coffee Tree Lane) and Zionsville (88 N. First St.). Campers draw, paint and create art all centered on a specific theme. Campers will learn how to create using markers, oil and chalk pastels, colored pencil, acrylic and watercolors. Four-day and one-day camps are offered at each location. To see all camp offerings or register, visit myartindy.com. Summer Spectacular Show Choir Camp — Carmel High School Choirs will host its fourth annual Summer Spectacular Show Choir Camp from June 3 to 6. The camp is for students who will be entering fifth through ninth grade in the fall. There will be three groups divided by age. The fifth- and sixth-graders will rehearse in the morning from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Thursday. There will be two afternoon groups rehearsing from 1 to 4 p.m. One will be made up of seventh- and eighth-graders, and the other will be incoming high school freshmen. All of the groups will work with high-level vocal clinicians and choreographers and will prepare three songs and dances, which will be performed for the public June 6. To register, visit carmelchoirs. org/summer-spectacular-show-choir-camp/.

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“I have lost 92 pounds! Go for it. You won’t regret it!” “I“I have lost 92 pounds! have lost 92 pounds! “This program has Go changed for it. You won’t regret it!” my life.” Go for it. You won’t regret -MaryLou Before -Emma Before After -MaryLou Before After

-MaryLouit!”

After

Circus and Carnival Camp will run from June 3-7. (Submitted photos)

Before

After

You are not like anyone else and neither is NutriMost. Our completely personalized program will help you achieve your wellness and weight loss goals.

medications prepackaged shots hormones What makes NutriMost different from every other program you have tried? • NutriMost Intelligence – Afoods revolutionary assessment of your personal health history

surgery

that identifies connections between your body’s structures and conditions. • Customized NutriMost Protocol including a food plan and recipes with delicious, healthy food.

You are not like anyone else and neither is NutriMost. Our • Education – Finally, information you can use about why your body reacts the way that completely personalized will help you achieve your it does and the steps you must take to reach program your goal. Office Info • Personalizedand NutriMost Supplementloss Plan goals. wellness weight with all-natural supremely effective supplements to support any nutritional deficiencies.

Nine camps round out Interactive Academy summer editorial@youarecurrent.com

The study of culture, sports, art, science

You are not like anyone else and neither is NutriMost. Our and more will return to Interactive Academy. Starting at the end of May and running completely personalized program will help you achieve your through July, the academy, at 3795 U.S. What makes NutriMost different from every other program you have tried? 421 in Zionsville, will offer nine weeks of wellness and–weight goals. • NutriMost Intelligence A revolutionaryloss assessment of your personal health history themed camps for kids age 2 through kids • Body Composition Analyses (BCAs) to keep you in-the-know and on-track for success.

• Professionally Supervised by NutriMost Practitioners and Coaches whose top priority is your well-being.

“I have lost 92 pounds! for it. You won’t regret pounds! • Go NutriMost Intelligence – A revolutionary assessmentit!” of your personal health history • 24/7 Support including NIVA that identifies connections between your body’s structures and conditions. (NutriMost Integrated Virtual Assistant)

entering seventh grade.

• Customized NutriMost Protocol including a foodfrom plan and recipes other with delicious, What makes NutriMost different every program youThehave tried? is as follows: NutriMost.com camp schedule healthy food.

May 29 ¯ 31: Spanish Fiesta Camp This three-day camp will be led by InterOffice Info Spanish teacher. Campers active conditions. Academy’s that identifies connections between your body’s structures and • Personalized NutriMost Supplement Plan will have fun learning a different language Interactive Academy’s summer camps will start with Before all-natural supremely effective supplements to support any nutritional deficiencies. and learning the cultures of Spanish-speak• Customized NutriMost Protocol including aAfter food plan and recipes with delicious, in May and end in July. • Body Composition Analyses (BCAs) to keep you in-the-know and on-track for success. ing peoples. healthy food. • Professionally Supervised by NutriMost Practitioners and Coaches whose top priority July 8 ¯ 12: Art Camp June 3 ¯ 7: Circus and Carnival Camp is your well-being. Campers will study five artists in five Campers will play games and do tricks • Education – Finally, information you can use about why your body reacts the way that • 24/7 Support including NIVA days at this camp by learning to draw, with Interactive Academy’s circus and carniAfter it(NutriMost does and the Virtual steps you must take to reach your goal. Integrated Assistant) paint, sculpt and Office more under the direction val as well as perform in “Interactive AcadInfo You are not like anyone else and neither is NutriMost. Our of Interactive Academy’s art teacher. emy’s Got Talent!” completely personalized program will help you achieve your NutriMost.comNutriMost Supplement Plan •wellness Personalized July 15 ¯ 19: Science and Discovery June 10 ¯ 14: Animal Planet Camp and weight loss goals. *Weight loss among participants in the NutriMost program varies. NutriMost guarantees 20 pounds of weight loss by the end of your entire program, or your program will be extended without cost until Camp Children will explore and learn about difwith all-natural supremely effective supplements to support any nutritional deficiencies. What makes NutriMost different from every other program you have tried? you do lose 20 pounds. If within 90 days you have not lost at least 20 pounds, your NutriMost office will refund a pro-rated amount up to the entire cost of the program upon request. Restrictions apply. At this camp, children will learn about ferent Most participants lose an average of 1-2 lbs. per week. Testimonials are from actual clients completed the program and did not receive any compensation for theirhabitats endorsements.and the amazing world of • NutriMost Intelligence – A revolutionary assessment of your personal healthwho history identifiesComposition connections between your body’s structures and(BCAs) conditions. • that Body Analyses to keep you in-the-know and Silly on-track for success. outer space, conduct experiments, dig for animals. Safaris will visit the camp to • Customized NutriMost Protocol including a food plan and recipes with delicious, artifacts and discover a world of science. show off exotic creatures. food. •• healthy Professionally Supervised by NutriMost Practitioners and Coaches top Race priority : The Amazing July 22 ¯ 26: Sports of All Sorts Camp June 17 ¯ 21whose Camp ur Education – Finally, information you can use about why your body reacts the way that itis does and the steps you must take to reach your goal. A variety of sports will be played during Campers will complete world tour scavenyour Office Info your well-being. • Personalized NutriMost Supplement Plan this week-long camp. ger hunts and challenges. with all-natural supremely effective supplements to support any nutritional deficiencies. Each camp is grouped by age, from 2-3, 3 June 24 ¯ 28: Holidays Camp •• Body 24/7 Support including NIVA Composition Analyses (BCAs) to keep you in-the-know and on-track for success. ? to kindergarden, first- and second-graders, At this camp, kids will celebrate a differ• Professionally Supervised by NutriMost Practitioners and Coaches whose top priority (NutriMost Integrated Virtual Assistant) alth history is your well-being. third- and fourth-graders and fifth-, sixthent holiday each day, including Halloween, ns. • 24/7 Support including NIVA and seventh-graders. Cost for each camp Christmas, birthdays, Easter and Indepen(1-855-463-8446) (NutriMost Integrated Virtual Assistant) delicious, ranges from $155 to $365. dence Day. NutriMost.com To see camp fees, register or learn more, July 1 ¯ 3: Cheer Training Camp *Weight loss among participants in the NutriMost program varies. NutriMost guarantees 20 pounds of weight loss by the end of your entire program, or your program will be extended without cost until s the way that For questions, This three-day camp teach campers *Weight lossIf within among participants theyourNutriMost program varies. guarantees 20 pounds of weight loss by the end will of your entire program, orvisit yourinteractiveacademy.com. program will be extended without cost until you do lose 20 pounds. 90 days you have not lost at least 20in pounds, NutriMost office will refund a pro-rated amount up to theNutriMost entire cost of the program upon request. Restrictions apply. Most participants lose an average of 1-2 lbs. per week. Testimonials are from actual clients who completed the program and did not receive any compensation for their endorsements. camp director Barb Weaver at 317-apply. skills, drills, stunts and more up fortoa the finalentire per- costcontact OfficeIfInfo you do lose 20 pounds. within 90 days you have not lost at least 20 pounds, your NutriMost office will refund a pro-rated amount of the program upon request. Restrictions 773-3000,forext. 1154. formance the last day camp. Most participants lose an average of 1-2 lbs. per week. Testimonials are from actual clients who completed theon program and didofnot receive any compensation their endorsements. *Weight loss among participants in the NutriMost program varies. NutriMost guarantees 20 pounds of weight loss by the end of your entire program, or your program will be extended without cost until you do lose 20 pounds. If within 90 days you have not lost at least 20 pounds, your NutriMost office will refund a pro-rated amount up to the entire cost of the program upon request. Restrictions apply.

Most participants lose an of 1-2 lbs. per week. Testimonials are fromyou actual clients who completed the program andwhy did not receive any compensation their endorsements. • Education –average Finally, information can use about your bodyforreacts the way that it does and the steps you must take to reach your goal.

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2620 Conner Street Noblesville, 46060 1-855-INDTHIN

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al deficiencies.

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February 26, 2019

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Camp Invention will be offered six times in Hamilton County, Zionsville and the Geist area. (File photo)

Camp Invention focuses on STEM By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com For years, the National Inventors Hall of Fame has put a focus on getting kids involved in science, technology, engineering and math with Camp Invention. Camp Invention sessions pop up each summer across the nation, and this year, there are six scheduled in the Hamilton County, Geist and Zionsville communities. This year, Camp Invention is unveiling Camp Invention: Supercharged, which takes the high-energy STEM camp to the next level, letting participants rebuild ships, design underwater equipment, explore circuit boards, motors and gears to design remotecontrolled robots and more. Here’s a rundown of dates and locations for each camp: Fortville Elementary School When: June 10-14

Where: 8414 N. 200 W., Fortville St. Louis de Montfort School When: June 10-14 Where: 11421 Hague Rd., Fishers Zionsville Community Schools Freshman Center When: June 10-14 Where: 900 Mulberry St., Zionsville Guerin Catholic High School When: June 24-28 Where: 15300 Gray Rd., Noblesville Traders Point Christian Academy When: June 24-28 Where: 5770 Whitestown Pkwy., Whitestown Heritage Christian School When: July 17-19 Where: 6401 E. 75th St., Indianapolis To learn more about Camp Invention, visit invent.org/programs/camp-invention.

Fort Harrison art camp registration now open editorial@youarecurrent.com Visual and performing arts will round out this year’s art camp offerings from Arts for Lawrence. Held at the historic Theater at the Fort on Fort Harrison, campers can take part in visual and performing arts during the four weeks of camps. Parents of kids ages 6 to 14 can register their child for just one week of camp, or all four, as each camp will explore different topics. Camp days run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday during the weeks of June 10-14 (amusement week), 17-21 (exploration week), 24-28 (imagination week) and July 8-12 (movement week). Each week is themed for performing arts. Visual arts projects will support the theme and will include hands-on activities in painting, sculpture, pottery and more.

Four weeks of arts camps at Arts for Lawrence’s Theater at the Fort will give kids the opportunity to explore four topics – amusement, exploration, imagination and movement. (File photo)

Each camp week is $125 per camper, with scholarships available. Before- and aftercare is available for an additional cost. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org/ outreach-programs/summer-art-camp.

April 12th-14th

Anson Acres 4671 Anson Blvd, Whitestown

$5 ADMISSION Kids 10 and under free

• Viking Villages • Fight Reenactments • Food • Live Music • Artisans • Kid’s Village Visit www.facebook.com/VikingFestWhitestown for more information

P R E S E N T S the TDS Summer Concert Series 4/19 ....................................... My Yellow Rickshaw 5/3 ........................................ Country Summer 5/17 ....................................... Password Reset 6/7 ......................................... Brett Wiscons 6/21 ....................................... The Doo 7/5 ......................................... Cornfield Mafia 7/19 ....................................... Groove Smash Free 8/2 ........................................ MODOC Admis sion 8/16 ....................................... Hyryder 9/6 ........................................ Howard Opening Acts start at 6:00pm. Headlining Acts begin at 7:30pm. Whitestown Municipal Complex, 6210 Veterans Drive, Whitestown www.whitestown.in.gov

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Enrichment camps return to UHS editorial@youarecurrent.com This summer, University High School again will offer enrichment camps for elementary, middle and high school students, covering everything from languages to computer programming to creative writing. Across two summer sessions, UHS will play host to 20 different camps. Session one includes the following camps: • Creative Writing Camp (June 10-14, grades 6-12) • Film Production Camp (June 17-21, grades 9-12) • French Language & Culture Camp (June 10-14, grades 1-6) • Minecraft Engineering Camp, advanced (June 17-21, grades 3-8) • Rocketry Camp (June 10-14, grades 6-8) • Scrach & Raspberry Pi Camp (June 10-28, grades 6-8) • Snorkeling & Shark Ecology Camp (June 17-21, grades 8-12) • Theatre Exploration Camp (June 24-28, grades 6-8) • VEX Robotics Camp (June 10-14, grades 6-12) • Word of Minecraft Camp (June 17-21, grades 1-6) Session two includes the following camps: • Computer Modeling Camp, elementary (July 22-26, grades 2-5)

Students work together on a laptop at a University High School summer camp. (File photo)

• Computer Modeling Camp, middle school (July 22-26, grades 6-8) • Game Design Camp (July 8-26, grades 6-8) • Learn Mandarin Camp, beginner (July 15-19, grades 1-8) • Learn Mandarin Camp, intermediate (July 2226, grades 1-8) • Learn to Sew Camp (July 15-19, grades 2-10) • Minecraft Coding & 3D Printing Camp (July 15-19, grades 4-8) • Minecraft MegaBuild Camp (July 15-19, grades 2-8) • Smartphone Photography Camp (July 8-12, grades 6-12) • Thinking Mathematically Camp (July 8-12, grades 6-8) Most camps are $160 per week. To learn more and register, visit universityhighschool.org/ academics/summer/enrichment-camps.

4 1 0 1 JUNE

Sports camp to offer 100+ activities editorial@youarecurrent.com

Starting after Memorial Day weekend, a local business will offer endless opportunities to kids interested in sports. Off the Wall Sports’ summer camp program begins May 31 and lasts through mid-August and offers more than 100 different games and activities on a rotating schedule, including traditional sports, bounce houses, a giant waterslide and gaga ball. Gaga ball is one of the camp’s most popular activities. The game is similar to dodgeball and is Off the Wall Sports campers play gaga played in an enclosed pit. Each camp is a full day, running ball in the gaga pit. (Submitted photo) from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with lunch and three snacks included in the $49 per-day rate. The camp is offered to kids ages 5 to 13, and are split into groups by age. Registration is flexible and can be done day-of. Extended hours for early drop-off and late pick-up are available for an extra charge, and families who pay for a full week will get the last day of the week free, along with a sibling discount of $3. Off the Wall Sports is at 1423 Chase Ct. in Carmel. Learn more at offthewallsports.net/off-wall-summer-camps.

February 26, 2019

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School of Rock in Carmel will offer five different camps this coming season. (Submitted photo)

Rock 101, ’90s on summer docket at School of Rock editorial@youarecurrent.com Musicians of any skill level will have a wealth of opportunities at this summer’s rock ‘n’ roll camps at School of Rock. From learning the basics in the Rock 101 camp to focusing on classic rock or ’90s grunge and pop punk, School of Rock at 626 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel, has something for everyone ages 8 to 18, and even a rookie camp for kids age 5 to 7. Teachers at School of Rock are experienced musicians who work to help students attain musical proficiency with a strong focus on rock music and instruments, from singing to drums to guitar. Here’s the summer schedule of camps: Rock 101 Camp What: The Rock 101 Camp is for beginners who are 8 to 12 years old. No experience is necessary, as students will explore their instruments through musical games and activities. Students will work on songs Monday through Friday, and the camp will culminate in a concert at the end of the week for family and friends. When: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 10-14 and July 15-19 Cost: $500 , Best of the 90s Camp What: The ’90s were one of music’s most important decade as grunge and alternative music took over the airwaves and popular culture. This camp will celebrate bands like Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Green Day, Weezer and more. Students will spend Monday through Friday learning and practicing songs from this era, all culminating in a live performance. This camp is aimed for students 9 to 18 years old who have had some previous instruction. When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 24-28 Cost: $500

Songwriting Camp What: Through this camp, students will learn how to write their own songs by analyzing some of the greatest compositions of the past 60 years in order to develop their own tunes. They will learn about chord progression, arrangements and other tricks of the trade. Students will spend Monday through Friday learning and writing songs for a final live performance. This camp is great for students 9 to 18 years old who have had previous instruction. When: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 15-19 Cost: $500

(317) 669-8550 W O O D W I N D G O L F. C O M (317) 669-8550

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includes golf 7 days a week throughout 2019.

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AND RECEIVE $50 IN GOLF SHOP CREDIT! Other Memberships Offered Include

Full Single, Young Adult (ages 18-35), Senior (age 55 and over), Family and Twilight Classic Rock Rewind Camp AND RECEIVE $50 IN GOLF SHOP CREDIT! What: Campers will learn the music of ’60s Bring in this ad when you sign up for your membership before March 16, 2019 and ’70s rock icons like The Beatles, Led Zeppelin and The Rolling Stones in this Other Memberships Offered Include AND Full RECEIVE IN GOLF SHOP Single, Young Adult$50 (ages 18-35), Senior (age 55 and over), Family andCREDIT! Twilight camp. In addition to songs, students will learn about rock history and the stagecraft needed to perform on a stage. At the end of Other Memberships Offered Include the week, students will put on a live show. CONTACT JEFF COHOAT WITH(ages ANY QUESTIONS OR(age STOP GC TOTwilight JOIN TODAY Full Single, Young Adult 18-35), Senior 55BY andWOOD over),WIND Family and This camp is aimed at students 9 to 18 years Jeff Cohoat: jcohoat@cohoatandoneal.com | (317) 513-3367 old who had some previous experience. When: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 29-Aug. 2 Cost: $500 CONTACT JEFF COHOAT WITH ANY QUESTIONS OR STOP BY WOOD WIND GC TO JOIN TODAY Rookies Camp Now offering 3-day golf camps and What: Ear training, song structure, rhythm Jeff Cohoat: jcohoat@cohoatandoneal.com | (317) 513-3367 once weekly golf camps throughpatterns and group playing are all part of out June and July for all ages, skill this introduction to music. Students will learn about all the different rock instrulevels and budgets. Priced from $129 CONTACT JEFF COHOAT WITH ANY QUESTIONS OR STOP BY WOOD WIND GC TO JOIN TODAY ments and begin their introduction to music and up. Visit woodwindgolf.com for theory and music appreciation. This summer Jeff Cohoat: jcohoat@cohoatandoneal.com | (317) 513-3367 details and to register camp is designed for kids age 5 to 7 who have little to no experience with music. There will be a performance at the end of the last day. When: Noon to 3 p.m. July 29-Aug. 2 Cost: $250 CONTACT ELLIOT ELGER WITH ANY QUESTIONS OR STOP BY WOOD GC TO JOIN TODAY To register or learn more, visit locations. Elliot Elger elliot.elger@woodwindgolf.com | (317)669-8550 schoolofrock.com/carmel/music-camps.

February 26, 2019

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summer

art camps for YOUTH and TEENS

TEEN CAMPS (AgES 12-17)

2019

• CLAY

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YOUTH CAMPS (AgES 7-11) • CLaY

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SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

Camp sessions, details, and OnLinE rEgiStratiOn

SullivanMunce.org

under art CEntEr at

Bach to Rock to offer camps in DJing, studio production editorial@youarecurrent.com Six camps for kids will round out the summer programming at Bach to Rock. Bach to Rock, 2480 E. 146th St., Carmel, this year is offering camps focusing on music production in a studio, the business and technicalities of DJing, and even a camp simulating a band’s world tour. Camps include: Rock Band For students of all levels, this program is taught by real musicians. Students will be placed in a band according to their age and skill level and will learn the requirements of ensemble playing, teamwork and more. Depending on the age level, development of original material and music will be encouraged. Each session will end with a performance and recording of an album. Glee Club Inspired by the TV show “Glee,” this choral ensemble will offer campers an atmosphere to unlock their inner performer. Each student will explore fun vocal exercises and singing in harmony in addition to choreography. This camp will focus on teaching reading music, intonation, listening skills, rhythm and more. Each week-long camp will end with a performance and recording of an album. Rock City World Tour Through dynamic and musical and movement-base activities, students of this camp will be exposed to live instruments and a musically inspired storytime. Budding musicians will gradually develop the skills needed to read music, play simple rhythms and develop fine motor control. Classes will focus on foundational musical concepts, such as tempo, pitch, volume, singing and playing scales. Record a Studio Demo This camp is for those who already have a band or are musicians practicing or per-

Bach to Rock in Carmel will offer six different camps this coming season. (Submitted photo)

forming covers and writing songs to learn how to promote their music and get gigs. At this camp, students will learn how to create a press kit, including one-sheets, photos and a professional demo. Campers will work in a state-of-the-art studio with professional engineers. Beat Refinery DJ Camp Students of this camp will get hands-on experience while learning the fundamentals of mixing songs, scratching sounds and DJ music theory by learning from professional DJs. Campers also will work on individual DJ work stations and will perform a two- to three-song mini mix at the end of the session. No previous DJ experience is required. Recording Arts: ProTools and Production Using professional recording technology like ProTools, campers will gain hands-on experience manipulating sound in an industry-level environment. Campers will create original music and record live bands in the Bach to Rock recording studios. To see a full list of opportunities, times and cost, or to register, visit carmel.b2rmusic.com/camps.

DISPATCH 225 West Hawthorne Street • Zionsville, IN 46077 317.873.4900 • SullivanMunce.org

Westfield Washington Schools summer camps — Beginning March 1, Westfield Washington Schools will open its online enrollment for its 2019 summer camp season. Camps will run through early August and range in offerings with both-half day and full-day weeklong camps, kindergarten through grade 12. A complete catalog of all camps will be posted to wws.k12.in.us this week and will include descriptions of each camp, times, prices and online enrollment instructions. For more information or questions regarding the summer camp program, email mychild@wws.k12.in.us, or call 317-867-8017.

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Noble Kids Camp series returns to Forest, Dillon parks editorial@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Parks and Recreation staff is looking to build on the success of the annual Noble Kids Camp and will continue to offer all-day summer camps and preschool camps in June and July. “Camp is one of the best ways to spend your summer, making new friends, seeing old ones, playing games and creating memories,” said Amber Mink, Noblesville recreation program coordinator. “We are excited to have another great lineup of themes planned for this summer.” Similar to previous years, the two camp sites – Dr. James A. Dillon Park, 6001 Edenshall Ln., and Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. – will offer the same themes and similar programming for kids ages 6 to 12. All-day camps run 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pricing is $125 per week for Noblesville residents and $155 for non-residents, and before- and after-care is available. “The themes and options of Noble Kids Camp provide an abundant mixture of enjoyment, physical activity, education and social interaction in the safe environments of our parks and under the watchful eye of our highly trained counselors,” Noblesville Parks Director Brandon Bennett said. The 2019 Noble Kids Camp schedule is as follows: • Ultimate Sports, June 3-7: Campers will step up their game with Ultimate Sports, including dodgeball, volleyball, gaga ball, capture the flag and more. • Mad Scientists, June 10-1: This week will be full of fun science experiments and activities that will leave your campers creating their own questions to investigate. • Spy Kids, June 17-21: Campers can go on a spy adventure by creating their own spy kit, going on scavenger hunts and solving mysteries. • Wacky Water Week, June 24-28: At this camp, kids can beat the summer heat with water fun, including water games, relays, water balloons, team competitions and more. • Messy Mania, July 8-12: Campers will make a different messy mixture each day, getting gooey and messy exploring a variety of different textures of slime, dough and more. • Contests and Competitions, July 1519: Each day will include a contest or competition.

K C O R O T H BAC S P M A C C MUSrIkids who love to play! fo

ROCK BAND B2R GLEE CLUB ROCK CITY WORLD TOUR MUSIC PRODUCTION INTRO TO DJ

Kids take part in a previous Noble Kids Camp at Dillon Park.(Submitted photo)

• Around the World, July 22-26: Campers will take a trip around the world to learn about different cultures through games, crafts and more. • Aloha to Summer, July 29-Aug. 2: Participants will celebrate the summer Hawaiian style with water balloon tosses, water relays, slip ’n slides and limbo, to name a few. This camp is only offered at Dillon Park. In addition to the Noble Kids Camp, Noblesville Parks and Recreation is offering preschool camps for potty-trained children ages 3 to 5. The half-day preschool camp will be located within the Recreation Annex building from 9 a.m. to noon as well as 1 to 4 p.m. and include different themes each week. Children may attend both the morning and afternoon sessions, but will be required to be picked up at noon and returned at 1 p.m. by a guardian. Preschool camp costs Noblesville residents $63 for the week ($75 for nonresidents). Preschool camp themes include: • June 3-7: Colors of the Rainbow • June 10-14: Down on the Farm • June 17-21: Summer Safari • June 24-28: Wish Upon a Star • July 8-12: Beach Bums • July 15-19: On the Loose with Seuss • July 22-26: Heroes and Villains For more information on summer camp offerings, visit noblesvilleparks.org, or call 317-770-5750.

& day Half camps ay full d ilable! ava bsite ur we . See o re details.. o m r fo

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

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Summer 2019 Camp Offerings

February 26, 2019

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Archery is one of several activities Camp Crosser offers at its 20-acre camp in Noblesville. (Submitted photos)

Boys & Girls Club sets Camp Crosser dates for spring By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com

FORTNITE & EDUCATION CAMP

CO-ED VIDEO GAME DESIGN AND TECH CAMPS FOR AGES 6-16

(a 501c3 charity foundation which may make camps tax-deductions – check with your tax professional)

Outdoor adventure is key at the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville’s Camp Crosser. For the past several years, BGCN has offered the camp that lets local kids experience activities like zip lining, archery and swimming. The camp offers sessions in the spring, summer and fall. There are two sessions set for this year so far – March 25 to 29 and April 1 to 5 – and registration is open now. Camps last one week, with an overnight camp each Thursday, and are held at the club’s 20-acre camp along White River. BGCN Director of Development Nathan Helm said registration is first come, first served, and slots fill quickly. Sixty campers will be accepted for each summer session. “The purpose of Camp Crosser is to provide local youth with an opportunity to step outside into nature and experience the adventures it has to offer,” Helm said. “Camp Crosser provides children with the joy of discovering new friends, the pride of accomplishment and the wonder that nature offers. Youth will participate in age-appropriate activities, including zip-lining across the White River, canoeing, swimming, river stomping, challenge course, archery, arts and crafts, nature and environmental edu-

The Boys & Girls Club camp is along White River in Noblesville.

cation, hiking, campfire cooking and so much more.” Camp Crosser is for youth ages 6 to 12. Camp runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and provides a snack, but campers can be dropped off as early as 7:30 a.m. and stay until 6 p.m. Campers must be a BGCN member, and the price to participate in the camps is $115. To become a member, it’s $45 and includes after-school care throughout the year. Prior to registration, non-members can fill out a membership form online or in person at the BGCN office at 1700 Conner St., Noblesville. For more, visit bgcni.org/index.php/ boys-girls-club-of-noblesville-camp-crosser.

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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From left, Ayden Sarber, Dylan Sarber and Nick Saba sail with the Indianapolis Sailing Club at a previous year’s camp. (Submitted photo)

Six weeks of sailing set at ISC editorial@youarecurrent.com There’s something for sailors at any level at this year’s Indianapolis Sailing Club camps. Across six weeks, campers ages 8 to 17 can learn the ropes of sailing on Geist Reservoir. Children are grouped according to age and experience, and each sailor is placed in single- and double-handed boats for lots of on-the-water learning experience. The goal of the course is to develop an appreciation for sailing and is designed to teach basic sailing techniques and water safety for the beginners and lead into racing and higher level techniques for the more advanced. Staff from ISC will use the U.S. Sailing in-

structional system. Classes begin with land-based discussions and demonstrations followed by on-thewater instruction, where skills – like upwind sailing, downwind sailing, reaching and docking – are covered. Additional activities like swimming, weather awareness, knot tying and on/off water-related games are conducted throughout the day. As the classes progress, instructors may begin introduction to racing if campers show interest. Those interested can sign up for multiple camps, which are one-week long, running June 5-7, 10-14, 17-21, 24-28, July 8-12 and 1519. Each day the camp will last seven hours, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To download registration forms or learn more, visit indianapolissailing.org/camps.

DISPATCHES Fishers Parks and Rec — With more than 36 full- and half-day programs, Fishers Parks and Recreation summer camps will offer opportunities for children to explore various topics, including animals, art, STEM, fitness and other nature programming. Campers can enjoy sessions on coding, cooking, conducting messy science experiments and more. Both Fishers residents and nonresidents are welcome. See a full schedule of camps and register at playfishers. com/167-summer-camp.

Harvest Bible Chapel — From June 10-14, Harvest Bible Chapel of North Indy will run its summer camp at the church at 14550 River Rd., Carmel. This is a high-impact, high-energy day camp for kids in kindergarten through sixth grade. Each day is full of worship, activities, group games and more. Campers will get their choice of two activity tracks for the week, where they will learn skills and get to know new friends with similar interests. Registration will open March 1. Learn more at harvestnorthindy. org/kidscamp.

Student Divisions High School: Concert Band • Jazz • Marching Band • Orchestra • Color Guard • Percussion • Drum Majors • Music Production Boot Camp • Student Instructor Academy • Middle School: Concert Band and Color Guard Camps • Directors’ Academy for Band Directors Concerts and Events Nightly, including: • Drum Corps International Central Indiana • United States Army Jazz Ambassadors • Yamaha Young Performing Artists • Ahn Trio

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Camp Quest, Kids Camp return to Geist Christian Church editorial@youarecurrent.com

Starting in late May, Geist Christian Church will bring back its two popular camps at both church locations – the Promise Road Campus at 12756 Promise Rd. in Fishers and 8550 Mud Creek Rd. in Indianapolis. KIDS CAMP The Kids Camp is for children age 3 through kindergarten and runs from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday during the week-long camp session. Camps are $90 each. The Kids Camp schedule at the Mud Creek Campus is as follows: June 3-6 (Kids in the Kitchen), June 10-13 (Animal Action), June 24-27 (Fun & Fitness), July 8-11 (Mad Scientist), July 15-18 (Crafty Creations), July 22-25 (Hittin’ the Trails) and Aug. 12-15 (Construction Junction). The Kids Camp schedule at the Promise Road Campus is as follows: May 28-30 (Dsiney Reading Camp), June 3-6 (Camping), June 24-27 (Dinosaur), July 15-18 (Cooking 101), July 22-25 (Space Invaders), July 29-Aug. 1 (Pirates & Princesses) and Aug. 19-22 (Olympics).

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Camps will be offered at both Geist Christian Church locations. (File photo)

CAMP QUEST Camp Quest is aimed at children entering first through sixth grades and runs from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday during the week-long camp session. The Camp Quest Schedule at the Mud Creek Campus is as follows: June 10-13 (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Math) and July 15-18 (Around the World in Four Days). The Camp Quest Schedule at the Promise Road Campus is as follows: June 3-6 (Nature) and July 22-25 (Space). To learn more, visit geistchristian.org/weekday-ministries/ summer-camps-school-clubs.

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February 26, 2019

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Book offers job search tips By Renee Larr • news@currentincarmel.com Searching for a job can be overwhelming. A new book, “Survive and Thrive in Your Job Search: The Team EMPLOYMENT Networking Group Process to Your Next Job,” offers strategies to help those looking for a new job. The book was co-written by Carmel resident Dale Hinshaw and Fishers residents Tom Faulconer and Mike Johnson. The three work together in a collective called Team Networking Group. “We have a group process where we work with professionals trying to find jobs,” Hinshaw said. “The book is based on our work together the last three years.” Hinshaw mentioned to Faulconer that he wanted to write a book, so Faulconer offered his expertise. He had previously written a true crime book in 2001. The book takes the reader step-by-step through the job-search process. “We lay the process out very clearly to show the steps in sequence people should follow in order to find a job,” Hinshaw said.

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From left, Mike Johnson, Tom Faulconer and Dale Hinshaw co-wrote a book about job search strategies. (Submitted photo)

“We talk about writing a resume, using LinkedIn, getting letters of recommendation, creating cover letters and marketing yourself.” Any level of applicant should be able to utilize the tips in the book. “It’s really for anyone searching for a job,” Hinshaw said. “It could be used by someone who just got out of high school to someone who has been in the working world for years.” The book is $18.99. Learn more at amazon.com/Survive-Thrive-Your-Job-Search/ dp/145822208X.

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Small business owners deserve more respect

Commentary by Fred Glynn

Small businesses are the engines that drive Carmel. As a Hamilton County Councilor, I hear many stories of OPINION everyday residents who wake up at the crack of dawn to pursue their own version of the American Dream. Turning on the lights, the computers and finding the energy each day to go out on a limb to pursue your dream takes true grit and courage. Since the rails of the Monon Railroad were laid here in 1882, small business has repeatedly lifted our city into each new promising generation. Today, those same businesses remain our key to an opportunity-filled tomorrow. They build without developer handouts, pay taxes without government subsidies and operate without the safety net of bailouts. But countless small business owners feel that they are being left behind by the current mayor, who pursues forced growth and excessive intervention, which in turn produce endless construction, artificially inflated rents and special interest payouts.

We can do better. Take Carmel’s recent purchase of the Monon Plaza. Appraised for $11 million, the city paid $15 million for it and will then give it away for free to a private developer that will develop to the mayor’s wishes. It will increase rents from $15 to $18 per square foot to $28. Many businesses will have to close or move. The mayor responded, “Well, the businesses that want to stay could always take less square footage.” We must do better. As your next mayor, I will put Carmel’s small businesses back in the spotlight. I will give them an even playing field by stopping the practices of special deals and citycontrolled developments. I promise to wake up every morning, just like those small business owners, and fight to ensure your tax dollars are used properly and that Carmel’s small businesses lead us into our city’s next great chapter.

Fred Glynn is a candidate for mayor of Carmel and a member of the Hamilton County Council.

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February 26, 2019

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‘Cat in the Hat’ becomes annual affair for Civic cast, director By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Matthew Altman relishes his annual appearance in “The Cat in the Hat.” “I enjoy being with a hilarious PLAY group of actors who can put forth focus and fun into this production,” Altman said. This will be the sixth consecutive year Altman has appeared in Civic Theatre’s production of “The Cat in the Hat” at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The fantasy tale follows a talking cat’s visit to the house of two bored children on a rainy afternoon. The production runs from Feb. 26 to March 7. “It gives new life and energy every time we do it,” Altman said. “Our director, Anne Beck, has trust in us to give our best and craziest performance, all while honoring Dr. Seuss.” Altman, a Carmel resident, performs as Kitten and Thing 2. “Playing to a children’s audience, they give more audible reactions, which give us terrific feedback,” Altman said. “(It) also helps maximize our energy on stage.” Altman has previously performed in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” and “Hairspray.” “I’m very glad to be representing people of color on stage, along with my co-star Jonathan Studdard (Indianapolis resident who plays The Cat),” Altman said. “It’s very important to have children of color see people who look like them represented on a stage. I’m very grateful to Civic for the opportunities and freedom they allow all of us to have to perform.” Beck, a Fishers resident, said the cast varies year to year. “Last year, we had five new to the show,” Beck said. “This year, we only have one new actor to the show. We are thrilled this year to add well-known professional local actor John Vessels to our production.” Vessels, who plays the Fish, recently performed in “Ruthless! the Musical” for Actors Theatre of Indiana. Beck’s daughter, Nya, also appeared in “Ruthless!”

From left, Jonathan Studdard, Betsy Norton, David Cunningham, Matthew Altman and Elisabeth Speckman appear in “The Cat in the Hat.” (Submitted photo).

Beck has directed “The Cat in the Hat” all six years. “The show is fast-paced and super engaging and fun,” Beck said. “The actors, together with myself, can’t help but keep fun alive as we tell the story. It is always fun to create a little mischief, and each new cast member brings a new and differ-

ent energy to the group, so they learn to play in fresh ways.” Beck said she looks forward to the show each week. “Knowing how kids react and their audible giggles still tickles me six years later anticipating how this show affects them. They love it,” she said.

BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DR. SEUSS Civic Theatre will celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 2. Admission to the party comes with the purchase of a ticket to that day’s performances, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Businesses and service providers will be on hand with birthday cake, family activities, games, treats and prizes. Some of the groups participating are Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital, Best Buddies and The Ice at Center Green. The 2 p.m. performance will be inclusive, with accommodations for sensory sensitivities, mobility issues and other special needs. The adaptations include keeping the house lights up, adjusting overwhelming sound effects, adjusting house rules to allow for talking and moving, additional seating options for those with a mobility device, and an American Sign Language interpreter upon request. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Magic Thread Cabaret sets shows at The Cat editorial@youarecurrent.com Magic Thread Cabaret has announced three shows for The Cat Theatre in Carmel for the 2019 season. The first show at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, is “Cory Lingner: Just a Dancer,” set for March 29 to 31. “Bill Book: It’s a Most Unusual Day” is set for May 31 to June 2. The third show will be “Singing Streisand: An Evening with Brynn Kathryn Tyszka,” which is set for Oct. 11 to 13. The Magic Thread Cabaret will present “Les Chanteuses” at IndyFringe Festival in downtown Indianapolis in August. Tickets for solo acts at The Cat will be available online at brownpapertickets.com, one month prior to opening night. Tickets are $30 for general admission, $25 for seniors (65 and older) and $20 for students with valid ID. IndyFringe Festival tickets are $15 for general seating and will be available in August at indyfringe.org. For more, visit magicthreadcabaret.com.

Carmel — The Peanut Butter & Jam Series: Clang! will be held at 10:30 a.m. March 2 at the Palladium. Youth will get a chance to jam and improvise with the musicians. Designed for children ages 1-7. Tickets are $10 per child and include two free adult admissions. Carmel — Songs of Ireland: A Celtic Celebration is set for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel. Westfield — Uncorked with Kendall Purdy will be at 7 p.m. March 1 at Urban Vines & Brewery, 303 E. 161st St. Whitestown — Awake the Wilde will appear at 8 p.m. March 1 in The 1915 Room of Moontown Brewing Company, 345 S. Bowers St. Indianapolis — The final performances of Beef & Boards’ “The Cat in the Hat” are set for 10 a.m. March 1 and 10 a.m., 1 and 3:30 p.m. March 2.

February 26, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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‘Grateful’ draws film fest interest By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Kleinman, to visit. Thompson, an oncologist and hematologist, also was familiar with Berebitsky The story of Jenni Berebitsky’s courathrough newspaper articles she had read. geous battle with ALS is touching many Jerry Thompson died at age 70 on through the documentary, FILM “Grateful: The Jenni BereFeb. 22, 2016. Thompson met director Paul Nethercott at the Heartland bitsky Story.” Film Festival in October 2016. The documentary is making the “I told him I knew a story worth rounds on the film festival circuit. doing,” Thompson said. “He said he It recently was shown in the San was interested but was busy. I told Francisco Independent Film Festival him you might want to do it sooner and will be screened at the Sedona Thompson rather than later because ALS could International Film Festival, which be any day.” started Feb. 23. That will be followed by the Thompson put Nethercott in touch with JCC Chicago Jewish Film Festival in March Berebitsky’s mother. and the Ethnografilm festival in Paris in “And he got really enthralled with her April. story,” Thompson said. “Jenni is so positive Jean Miller Thompson, who lives in the and humorous and faces her life with the Fishers part of Geist, helped make the most amazing attitude. Anybody can be movie happen. Thompson’s husband, Jerry Thompson, suffered from amyotrophic later- inspired by it.” Nethercott, who served as the direcal sclerosis, better known as ALS, a progrestor/producer, got Geist-area resident Amy sive neurodegenerative disease that affects Pauszek, whose Where’s Amy column runs nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. in Current Publishing newspapers, involved Thompson heard about Indianapolis as a producer. Pauszek and Thompson are resident Jenni Berebitsky through her husamong the executive producers. Thompson, band’s hair stylist, who came to their house Pauszek and Nethercott plan to attend when her husband had ALS. One time the Sedona. stylist brought Berebitsky’s mother, Joyce

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February 26, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Moontown Brewing Company

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 345 S. Bowers St., Whitestown What to get: Smoked Pork Green Chili Nachos Price: $14 Anna’s take: This was my first time visiting Moontown Brewing Company, and it lived up to my expectations. The brewery is super cool and the ambience is warm and inviting, unlike some breweries that seem stark and overly modern. I sampled several dishes, starting with the pickle platter ($7). It included a spicy pickled egg, pickled cauliflower and carrots and a pickled avocado, which I had never tried before. I love anything pickled. I then sampled the tossed Caesar salad ($10 for the half-size) with a dressing made in-house. Next, I

Moontown Brewing Company’s Smoked Pork Green Chili Nachos are stacked with toppings on vibrant blue tortilla chips. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

tried the Smoked Pork Green Chili Nachos, featuring cotija, sharp cheddar cheese, pickled onions, jalapenos, cilantro and sour cream atop vibrant blue tortilla chips. Next, I ordered the brisket sandwich ($14). This is something I think everyone should order at least once in their life. The brisket was melt-in-your-mouth tender and stacked high on a bun slathered with horseradish aioli and topped with shaved white onion. Get it with a side of mac and cheese. Suggesting pairings: I sampled several of Moontown’s brews, but my favorite was probably the Hippie Royalty IPA, a bold pale ale with what Moontown describes as “an aggressive citrus and resinous hop character, balanced by a slightly sweet caramel malt character.”

Behind bars: Renaissance Get it at Anthony’s Chophouse, Carmel Ingredients: 2 oz. Tito’s vodka, .75 oz. limoncello, .5 oz. Blanco vermouth, 1 oz. prosecco, lemon swath Directions: Combine vodka, limoncello and vermouth in a shake tin. Add ice and shake vigorously. Strain into a martini glass, top with prosecco and garnish with a lemon swath.

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February 26, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

10 a.m. Feb. 26, 27, 28, March 1; 10 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. March 2

“The Cat in the Hat,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Civic Theatre presents Dr. Seuss’ classic tale of two bored kids having their lives turned upside down by a talking cat’s visit.

Bub’s Has Online Ordering!

More: civictheatre.org

Cost: $13 to $18

“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change,” 7:30 p.m. March 1, 2; The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel 2:30 p.m. March 3

Kodo: “One Earth Tour 2019: Evolution” visits the Palladium at 8 p.m. March 2. (Submitted photo)

The musical examines relationships from first dates through marriage and children. Cost: $18 to $20

“Grease,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre

Kodo: “One Earth Tour 2019: Evolution,” the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

More: carmelplayers.org

8 p.m. March 2

Kodo is a large performing arts collective focused on the taiko, a family of traditional drums made of wood and animal hide. This tour with a 16-member troupe is the American premiere of the Evolution program, developed for Kodo’s 35th anniversary in 2016

8 p.m. Feb. 26, 28, March 1, 2; 1 and 8 p.m. Feb. 27; 1:30 and 7 p.m. March 3

Sarah Daniels stars as Sandy in the classic musical based at a high school in 1959.

Cost: $15 (student) to $65

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“Almost, Maine,” Mud Creek Players, Mud Creek Theatre, 9740 E. 86th St., Indianapolis

“Songs of Ireland: A Celtic Celebration,” the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

8 p.m. March 1, 2

Four male tenors and four sopranos perform authentic music of the Emerald Isle in duets, trios, quartets and ensemble. They are backed by piano, uilleann pipes, accordion and Irish fiddle.

The residents of Almost, Maine, find themselves falling in and out of love in the strangest ways. Cost: $15

7:30 p.m. Feb. 28

Cost: $15 (student) to $65

More: mudcreekplayers.org

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February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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NIGHT & DAY

MONDAY FamilyWEEKLY Night Kids Eat Free Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for SPECIALS

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see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com. All my life, I just wanted to use, But I can’t’ do that, I can only abuse. MONDAY This is my disease; Family Night Trivia Night My disease of addiction. Kids Eat Free 2 Dollar Bud/Bud Light My addiction wants to kill me. My addiction doesn’t care who you are. 1 Dollar Off All Draft Beers WEDNESDAY All I need is this key. Trivia Night I could be free, 2 Dollar Bud/Bud Light But I can’t be free cuz there is no key. 1 Dollar Off All Draft Beers No key to success; 18 wings and 4 beer special No key to failure, - $30 THURSDAY NIGHT Or that’s what statistics say. Statistics say I’ll go to jail another three times 18 wings and 4 beer special - $30 Before I turn 21. Statistics are just numbers. I am an individual. SATURDAY College Game Day They don’t know me. College Game Day They don’t even have the key of failure. Nobody has this key. SUNDAY There isn’t even a key. It’s just a dream, Sunday NFL Ticket Sunday NFL Ticket A dream that I want to be free, Free of the key holding on to me, Broadway star Megan Hilty, center, after the concert with fan Calliope Rust (Carmel) and her This key telling me to choose between life or grandmother, Mary Ann Meyer (Carmel). Hilty performed Feb. 15 at the Palladium in Carmel and death. delighted the audience. Where’s Amy had fun photographing and talking to fans of all ages about ProdigyBurgerBar.com Should I go out there and try to use the witty beautiful Hilty, who gained fame on Broadway as Glinda the Good Witch in “Wicked” 317·569·9996 • 14490 Clay Terrace Blvd Suite • Carmel, Indianaand 46032 Or wake up and know that I can only abuse? and later lit up TV screens as triple-threat Ivy Lynn in NBC’s musical drama, “Smash.” At the PalProdigyBurgerBar.com You take my life in your hands and 317·569·9996 • 14490 Clay Terrace Blvd Suite • Carmel, Indianaladium, 46032 Hilty performed songs from “Smash” and also sang some of her own recordings and numYou pick a key for me, the key of life or the key 317-569-9996 bers from the world of musical theater and the Great American Songbook. (Photo by Amy Pauszek) of death.

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Tyszka to perform variety of songs By Mark Johnson editorial@youarecurrent.com

to find out,” she said. “There will be 45 minutes of contemporary material, but we’ll be keeping it pretty jazzy. We’ll have selections Brynn Tyszka is the epitome of versatility. by Frank Sinatra, Billie Holiday, Barbra StreiA veteran performer, she has worked across sand, Van Halen and Foreigner.” The inclusion of songs from clasa broad spectrum of MUSIC theater and musicals, sic rock heavyweights such as Van Halen and Foreigner is one of the including the Actors highlights for Tyszka. Theatre of Indiana and as a member “We want to mix it up, and we of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir. want it to be casual, fun, and free,” So, it’s no surprise that Tyszka she said. “Jazz is expressive, so we will display that versatility when want to keep it simple but have she takes the stage for the CelebraTyszka room for improvisation. I want to tions of Creativity and Craftsmando jazz, but I also want to shake it up. Just ship free program at noon Feb. 27 at the because you’re good at one thing, it doesn’t Museum of Miniature Houses and Other Colmean that’s all you have to do.” lections at 111 E. Main St., Carmel. It is that spirit of improvisation that Tyszka will present “The Standard Set,” Tyszka embraces when she’s on stage. which will include jazz standards and mod“When you’re performing, the perforern classics. mance is the endgame,” she said. “On stage, “The whole point is to promote jazz you tell the whole story. It’s a once-in-a-lifeacross all art forms,” said Tyszka, a Carmel time chance, because no two performances resident since 2016. “These are songs that I’ve performed my whole life. They are songs will be exactly alike. The stage is where you that people will recognize, but with our take apply the craftsmanship. It’s what you do live when you’re put on the spot. What will on them.” the audience see today? What version will I When asked if the audience should expect give them?” some surprises, Tyszka was coy. “You’ll have to come to the performance

February 26, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Blueprint for Improvement: More room for entertaining in Fishers Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

With the removal of the wall between the kitchen and living area, we were able to give these homeowners the kitchen of their dreams! 1. New cabinetry takes full advantage of the 11-foot ceilings and accommodates the oversized refrigerator. Clever pullout shelves and organizers keep things accessible. 2. The stunning granite on the oversized island and countertops carries into the living room, where it’s installed around the fireplace. 3. Oiled hardwood flooring provides waterresistant durability for wet feet coming in from the pool and requires only annual maintenance. To get started on your own remodeling project, visit caseindy.com or visit us at one of our three locations in the metro area.

Background: Located in Fishers’ Gray Eagle neighborhood, this home was built in 2001. The homeowners, who enjoy entertaining, were looking for an update to their floorplan to better welcome their guests.

THE CHALLENGE In order to create the open floorplan, our team had to remove a weight-bearing wall and replace it with a ceiling support beam. The family enjoys their swimming pool in the summer months, so durable, water-resistant flooring was a must.

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.

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February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

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PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION CC 02-18-19-01 Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Carmel, Indiana did on the 18th day of February, 2019, adopt Resolution CC 02-18-19-01 designating an Economic Revitalization Area (“ERA”) for the Braun Corporation d/b/a BraunAbility for its investment at its facilities located at 645 West Carmel Drive, Carmel, Indiana. This Resolution, which affects the property described in Resolution CC 02-18-19-01 (the “Property”), was adopted following the filing of information by BraunAbility designating the Property as an ERA for the purpose of securing a (10) ten year personal property tax abatement pursuant to Indiana Code Section 6-1.1-12.1-4.5 relative to the installation of new qualifying research and development equipment. On the 4th day of March, 2019, at 6 p.m. in the Council Chamber Room (2nd Floor), located at One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana, 46032, the Common Council shall hold a public hearing and receive all remonstrances and objections from interested persons regarding these proceedings before taking final action confirming, modifying or rescinding Resolution CC 02-18-19-01. A description of the Property and a copy of Resolution CC 02-18-19-01 are available for inspection in the Hamilton County Assessor’s Office, 33 North 9th Street, Suite 214, Noblesville, Indiana 46060. For additional information on the project, contact Larry Gigerich, Managing Director, Ginovus, 317-819-0890. Christine S. Pauley Clerk-Treasurer City of Carmel Docket No. 19020007 Z NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission will hold a public hearing upon a Petition to Rezone property pursuant to the application and plans filed with the Department of Community Services as follows: Rezone 7 parcels located at the southeast corner of Range Line Road and City Center Drive from the R2/Residence and B7/Business District within the Range Line Road Overlay District to the C-2/Mixed Use District. The properties comprise the block bordered by Range Line Road, Winona Drive, Pawnee Drive and City Center Drive. Filed by the Carmel Department of Community Services. The properties are also identified by the following tax parcel ID numbers and legal description: 16-10-31-01-12NEWARK Lot 1, 2, 3, 731 S Rangeline Rd 015.000 Pt 4, Pt 64 & Pt 65 16-10-31-01-1464 Winona Dr NEWARK Lot 5A 001.000 16-10-31-01-1241 E City Center Dr NEWARK Lot Pt 64 002.000 16-10-31-01-1241 E City Center Dr NEWARK Lot Pt 65 005.000 16-10-31-01-1241 E City Center Dr NEWARK Lot Pt 66 006.000 16-10-31-01-12NEWARK Lot Pt 64, 726 Pawnee Rd 007.000 Pt 65 & Pt 66 16-10-31-01-13NEWARK Replat Lots 730 Pawnee Rd 001.000 61-63 Lot 1 Designated as Docket No. 19020007 Z, the hearing will be held on Tuesday, March 19, 2019, at 6:00 PM in the Council Chambers, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032. The file for this proposal (Docket No. 19020007 Z) is on file at the Carmel Department of Community Services, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, and may be viewed Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM. Any written comments or objections to the proposal should be filed with the Secretary of the Plan Commission on or before the date of the Public Hearing. All written comments and objections will be presented to the Commission. Any oral comments concerning the proposal will be heard by the Commission at the hearing according to its Rules of Procedure. In addition, the hearing may be continued from time to time by the Commission as it may find necessary. Joe Shestak, Administrator Carmel Plan Commission (317) 571-2417 Dated: February 26, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL ADVISORY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket No. 19010012 Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on the 25th day of February 2019 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 1 Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to allow Jon and Deborah Wesley to continue to park an RV in their driveway where they have parked an RV since 1998. With the property being known as (address) : 11812 Prairie Place, Carmel, I 46033. The application is identified as Docket No. 19010012V. The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Parcel 17-10-3403-05-022.0 s0. All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Jon and Deborah Wesley PETITIONERS PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION CC 02-18-19-02 Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Carmel, Indiana did on the 18th day of February, 2019, adopt Resolution CC 02-18-19-02 designating an Economic Revitalization Area (“ERA”) for Atapco Carmel, Inc. for its capital investment at its facilities located at 645 West Carmel Drive, Carmel, Indiana. This Resolution, which affects the property described in Resolution CC 02-18-19-02 (the “Property”), was adopted following the filing of information by Atapco Carmel, Inc. designating the Property as an ERA for the purpose of securing a (10) ten year real property tax abatement pursuant to Indiana Code Section 6-1.1-12.1-3 relative to the construction of capital improvements to the Property. On the 4th day of March, 2019, at 6 p.m. in the Council Chamber Room (2nd Floor), located at One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana, 46032, the Common Council shall hold a public hearing and receive all remonstrances and objections from interested persons regarding these proceedings before taking final action confirming, modifying or rescinding Resolution CC 02-18-19-02. A description of the Property and a copy of Resolution CC 02-18-19-02 are available for inspection in the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office, 33 North 9th Street, Suite L21, Noblesville, Indiana 46060. Christine S. Pauley Clerk-Treasurer City of Carmel Docket No. 19020005 Z NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission will hold a public hearing upon a Petition to Rezone property pursuant to the application and plans filed with the Department of Community Services as follows: Rezone 3 parcels located at 1040, 1112 and 1118 S. Range Line Road from the B3/Business District within the Range Line Road Overlay District to the C1/City Center District. Filed by the Carmel Department of Community Services. The properties are also identified by the following tax parcel ID numbers and legal description: 16-09-36-00-00HARVEY B STOUT 1040 S Rangeline Rd 020.000 Lot 4 & 5 16-09-36-00-00HARVEY B STOUT 1112 S Rangeline Rd 022.000 Lot 6 16-09-36-00-00HARVEY B STOUT 1118 S Rangeline Rd 023.000 Lot Pt 7 Designated as Docket No. 19020005 Z, the hearing will be held on Tuesday, March 19, 2019, at 6:00 PM in the Council Chambers, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032. The file for this proposal (Docket No. 19020005 Z) is on file at the Carmel Department of Community Services, One Civic Square, Carmel, Indiana 46032, and may be viewed Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM. Any written comments or objections to the proposal should be filed with the Secretary of the Plan Commission on or before the date of the Public Hearing. All written comments and objections will be presented to the Commission. Any oral comments concerning the proposal will be heard by the Commission at the hearing according to its Rules of Procedure. In addition, the hearing may be continued from time to time by the Commission as it may find necessary. Joe Shestak, Administrator Carmel Plan Commission (317) 571-2417 Dated: February 26, 2019

To all Owners and interested residents of Plum Creek Farms: You are invited to attend the third and final information session concerning the designation of the historic Plum Creek Corn Crib as a local conservation district. The meeting will take place on Thursday February 28, 2019, at 6:30 PM in the Chapel at Northview Church. (12900 Hazel Dell Parkway, Carmel, Indiana, 46033. The session will be hosted by the ad hoc committee that has been assigned to over see the designation process by the Carmel Historic Preservation Commission, and the primary focus will be the selection of the final boundaries for the proposed district. Following a presentation by the committee, you will have the opportunity to ask questions, share comments, and engage in discussion regarding the conservation district designation with the ad hoc committee and other neighbors. Your participation in the designation process is valued and encouraged. To RSVP, please contact committee co-chairperson Sam Burgess at sburgess@indianalandmarks.org or at 317-822-7908. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Docket Numbers: 18110008 DP/ADLS; 18110009V Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Plan Commission meeting on Tuesday, March 19, 2019 at 6:00 P.M. in the Carmel City Hall Council Chambers, 1 Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel, Indiana 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Plan Application, an ADLS Application, and a Development Standards Variance Application in order to: obtain site plan and design approval with a variance for a new, 5 story (approx. 93’6” tall) office building totaling about 120,000 sq. ft. and a new, multi-story parking garage on an approximately 7.51 acre site. The property address is 0 Illinois Street (southeast corner of Fidelity Way and Illinois Street) The application is identified as Docket Nos. 18110008 DP/ADLS; 18110009V The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Parcel No. 17-13-02-00-00-001.102 (Please see attached Legal Description) The above application may be examined at the Office of the Plan Commission, Carmel Department of Community Services, Division of Planning & Zoning, Carmel City Hall, 3rd Floor, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032 (317-571-2417). All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Written comments may be filed prior to or at the Public Hearing, and may be sent to: Carmel Plan Commission, c/o Joe Shestak, Secretary, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032 (jshestak@carmel.in.gov). Petitioner name: ZP Investments, LLC By: Brian J. Tuohy, Attorney 50 S. Meridian Street, Suite 700 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 638-2400 LEGAL DESCRIPTION A part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 17 North, Range 3 East located in Clay Township, Hamilton County, Indiana being bounded as follows: Commencing at the Southeast Corner of the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 17 North, Range 3 East; thence North 00 degrees 11 minutes 50 seconds East 594.59 feet along the East Line of said West Half to the POINT OF BEGINNING of this description; thence South 84 degrees 57 minutes 12 seconds West 39.37 feet; thence northwesterly 339.59 feet along a curve to the left having a radius of 585.00 feet, the chord of which bears North 24 degrees 07 minutes 34 seconds West 334.85 feet; thence North 40 degrees 45 minutes 23 seconds West 291.39 feet; thence northerly 506.24 feet along a curve to the right having a radius of 715.00 feet, the chord of which bears North 20 degrees 28 minutes 23 seconds West 495.73 feet; thence North 00 degrees 11 minutes 24 seconds West 117.16 feet to a northern line of that 18.565 acre tract described in Limited Warranty Deed recorded as Instrument Number 2012022552 in the Office of the Recorder of Hamilton County, Indiana; thence along the northern and eastern boundaries of said 18.565 acre tract the following ten (10) courses; 1) North 89 degrees 48 minutes 26 seconds East 9.82 feet; 2) North 00 degrees 11 minutes 31 seconds West 22.28 feet; 3) North 89 degrees 48 minutes 29 seconds East 174.99 feet; 4) North 00 degrees 11 minutes 31 seconds West 10.00 feet; 5) North 89 degrees 48 minutes 29 seconds East 145.00 feet; 6) North 00 degrees 11 minutes 31 seconds West 10.00 feet; 7) North 89 degrees 48 minutes 29 seconds East 120.01 feet; 8) South 00 degrees 11 minutes 31 seconds East 749.72 feet; 9) North 88 degrees 32 minutes 44 seconds East 89.31 feet to the East Line of said West Half; 10) thence South 00 degrees 11 minutes 50 seconds West 400.76 feet along said East Line to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 7.509 acres, more or less.

February 26, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

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That which is right Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Zachariah’s Shrine in Great Mosque of Aleppo. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Zachariah at the Aleppo Mosque Commentary by Don Knebel Aleppo, Syria was once among the Middle East’s most pleasant cities, famous for its wide streets and vibrant night life. Its unusual religious diversity TRAVEL was symbolized by an ancient mosque claiming to hold bodily remains important to both Christians and Muslims. Unfortunately, the city and its mosque became casualties of Syria’s civil war. Aleppo, the world’s longest continuously inhabited city, was founded in the sixth millennium B.C. Located along caravan routes between the Mediterranean Sea and Asia, it became one of the largest cities in the region. After Islamic forces took control in 637 A.D., Aleppo became an important center of learning and culture. In the eighth century, Aleppo’s rulers built a large mosque on the grounds of a cemetery confiscated from the Cathedral of Saint Helena, named for the mother of Roman Emperor Constantine. A cornerstone from that cathedral still lies near the mosque. In 1090, craftsmen erected a 150-foot-tall stone minaret at a corner of

the mosque. What became known as the Great Mosque of Aleppo was extensively rebuilt in the 12th and 13th centuries following damage from fires and wars. A shrine was added to contain the remains of Zachariah, honored by both Christians and Muslims as the father of John the Baptist. A wall marker near the shrine explained in English that in 1120, workers found a “marble box, closed and sealed with lead, on the box the following is inscribed: ‘This is one of the organs of Zakariyya the Prophet.’” On April 24, 2013, the minaret, the oldest surviving structure of the mosque, was toppled during artillery battles between Syrian government forces and rebels occupying the mosque. The shrine containing Zachariah’s organ was not touched. With the Great Mosque of Aleppo in government hands, a multi-million dollar effort to restore the mosque to its pre-war condition has begun. 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.

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I need a milk butler. Every morning I eat cereal, then I drink tea. Both activities require adept milkGRAMMAR GUY pouring skills. Inevitably, I mis-pour the milk and have a cascade of milk down the side of the milk container. And, when it comes to tea, a milk-pouring catastrophe is the quickest way to end up with way too much milk in your tea. So, yes, I need a milk butler. In the same way that I struggle with pouring milk, many people struggle with knowing the right time to use “that” and “which.” I’m just going to hit you with the punchline on this one: If your sentence doesn’t need the clause your word (that or which) is joining, use which. If your sentence does need the clause your word (that or which) is connecting, use that. Here are two nearly identical examples: My milk butler’s DeLorean, which is painted space gray, gets up to 88 mph quite quickly. My milk butler’s DeLorean that is painted space gray gets up to 88 mph quite quickly.

This is a tale of two sentences. In the first sentence, I implied that the milk butler (whose name is Percy) only has one DeLorean, and it just happens to be painted space gray. The detail about the paint color isn’t necessary, so I chose to use “which.” Removing the phrase “which is painted space gray” doesn’t change the meaning of the sentence, but simply adds a nice detail to the already intriguing sentence. In the second sentence, however, you get the impression that Percy owns multiple DeLoreans. The phrase “that is painted space gray” is an example of a restrictive clause; another part of the sentence, ‘My milk butler’s DeLorean,’ depends on it. If you remove “that is painted space gray,” the meaning of the sentence changes completely. Do I need a milk butler? Probably so, but my finances don’t yet allow for it. Until then, I’ll just have to make sure I’m using “that” and “which” correctly. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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February 26, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Carmel

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34. Job-safety org. 35. Nursery item 36. A whole lot 38. Winter woe 41. Hairstyle 42. Old AT&T rival 45. Most inane 47. Harasses 49. He did it in whodunits 51. Ind. State Sen. Alting 53. A lot

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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 3/31/19.

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

317.846.5554 shepherdins.com

February 26, 2019

FINE BATHROOMS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

- 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

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

Anderson Construction Services Learn more at:

www.iwantanewbathroom.com Custom

Need Help Navigating Health Insurance?

Call us today for FREE HELP!

• Medicare Plans • Group Medical Plans • Dental & Vision Plans • Health Insurance Plans Serving Hamilton, Boone, and all Indiana Counties • Hospital, Critical Illness & Cancer Plans • Long Term Care & Home Health Care Plans Local Office: 317-678-8753 • Life Insurance, Disability Income www.MedPlanNetwork.com & Business Insurance We Make Health Insurance Easy!

Room Additions

Sunrooms & Porch Conversions Free Project Estimate

• Interior/Exterior

317-485-7330

• www.gutterhelmet.com

540 North Rangeline Road, Carmel, Indiana • 317-488-1464 LegacyWindowandDoor.com

Medicare Choices Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% off Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing (Offer expires 3-31-19)

(317) 645-8373 • www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

317-903-0720

info@hoosierbenefits.com Karen Tanner Real Estate Group

• Kitchen Cabinets

Jorge Escalante

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

• Trunks • Custom Consoles IF YOU MENTION THIS AD • Residen�al/Commercial • We also do boat interiors

NOW OPEN!

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

(765) 233-7100

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Annie Greenberg Schweiger REALTOR/Broker

Gary D. Simpson O F F I C E : 317-660-5494 C E L L : 317-703-9575

Kitchen/Bath Remodeling | Custom Decks

317.222.1304 Office 317.361.6333 Annie Cell Annie@BuyWithKTG.com 230 N Rangeline Road Carmel, IN 46032 www.BuyWithKTG.com

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Languages: ENGLISH, FRENCH, GREEK, LATIN, SPANISH, THAI; Senses: HEARING, SIGHT, SMELL, TASTE, TOUCH; Justices: ALITO, GINSBURG, KAGAN, SOTOMAYOR; Words: BUREAU, MOTOR, VEHICLES; Towns: FRANKLIN, GREENWOOD; Site: LIGONIER

February 26, 2019

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 128,087 homes weekly

SERVICES

WILL DO FALL 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

www.pawpatrolindy.com Since 1998

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding”

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

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

NOW HIRING

GUITAR LESSONS

Guitar Lessons Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-

910-6990

Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

C&H TREE SERVICE

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

.com LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS *FALL CLEAN UP *LEAF REMOVAL *IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION SNOW & ICE REMOVAL *FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491- 3491

Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES

• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing

CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100

NOW HIRING MSD WASHINGTON WASHINGTON MSD TOWNSHIP TEACHER TOWNSHIP TEACHER RECRUITMENT FAIR RECRUITMENT FAIR Elementary: March Elementary: March4,5,2019 2018 Secondary: March5,6,2019 2018 Secondary: March 5:00-7:00 5:00-7:00 p.m. p.m.

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

With Baker Scott

Pet & House Sitting Service

SERVICES

• 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

Interviews on the spot! Bring your resume & dress for success!

8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46240

WHY MSDWT?

International Baccalaureate o Teaching at all grade levels! Competitive Salary o $41,250 beginning teacher salary & full benefit package! To RSVP and for questions: mmartin@msdwt.k12.in.us

Visit the MSDWT website! http://www.msdwt.k12.in.us/ Join us on Twitter! @MSDWT_HR

Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties BUSINESS FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE

NOBLESVILLE SCHOOLS NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICES DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Noblesville Schools currently has part time, school year kitchen and cashier openings in their Nutrition & Food Services Department. To apply for these positions, please visit our website: www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to: Sue Dunn, Nutrition & Food Services Director Educational Services Center 18025 River Road Noblesville, IN 46062 (317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

NOBLESVILLE SCHOOLS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Full-time and substitute custodians are needed at Noblesville Schools. To apply for these positions, please visit our website at www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to: Paula Barber at 317-773-3171 ext: 10200

HELP WANTED THE CARMEL DADS’ CLUB IS SEEKING

full time and seasonal Facility maintenance positions. Candidates should contact Josh Blackmore, Facility Superintendent at 846-1663 X 315 to set up applications/interviews. Full time candidates must have clean driving record and no physical limitations. Seasonal candidates, must also have no physical limitations and both positions require manually work in all weather conditions. Sports Field Maintenance, landscaping and/or equipment maintenance experience a plus.

ENJOY A SOUND INVESTMENT IN QUALITY AND STYLE

B EAU T I F U L

AF F O R D A B L E

HONEST

12345 OLD MERIDIAN ST â€¢ CARMEL, IN 46032 1 MILE NORTH OF I-465 OFF U.S. 31

kirkfurniture.com 317.846.2535 Handcrafted in the USA by Sherrill Furniture