Tuesday, March 10, 2020
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Carmel couple reflects on decades together in business, marriage / P21
Council committee to review hotel cost increase / P2
City preparing for spread of coronavirus / P7
Tortoise missing from county nature center / P13
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March 10, 2020
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On the cover
Chuck and Patty Kelso of Carmel will soon celebrate 70 years of marriage. Now retired, they owned the Iron Skillet restaurant for 41 years. (Photo by Shelly Gattlieb) Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. XV, No. 22 Copyright 2020. 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.
Council committee to lead review of hotel costs By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Carmel City Council Finance Committee will manage a review of the factors and decisions that led to Hotel CITY NEWS Carmichael’s cost totaling 46 percent more than originally projected. The boutique hotel — a public/private partnership between the city and developer Pedcor — was projected to cost approximately $40 million when the city council approved it in 2017. But in late January, the city issued a press release stating the cost will be closer to $58 million. Some members of the city council said they learned of the increase Hotel Carmichael, originally projected to cost $40 million, is now expected to cost $58.5 million. only a day or two before the public did. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) The council voted 9-0 on March 2 to apreview ordinances, resolutions and projects between the CRC and the council. To this prove a resolution outlining the process for involving finance and governance,” Finkam end, together, we can create a mechanism an internally managed review. The decision said. “Given the main questions the public for better insight into CRC actions by all came after several Carmel residents asked has are around project finances and council members and the public.” for it to be handled externally during the the supporting statutory authority, Councilor Tim Hannon, who first public comment portion of the council this seems like a best first step.” proposed an external review of the meeting. The resolution authorizes the matter at a council meeting in early Carmel resident Ed Shaughnessy said finance committee to authorize February, described the resolution he believes an internal review will lead to spending up to $30,000 to use as a “nice blend” of internal and “continued suspicion the council or Carmel external measures but proposed an Redevelopment Commission or city adminis- consultants — including an external attorney — to help with the review. amendment to form a special comtration is not transparent.” Hannon Any amount beyond that must be mittee comprised of the entire city “It’s hard to comprehend how this (inapproved by the city council. The CRC will be council to conduct the review. crease) can happen and not arouse signiffinancially responsible for making available Hannon is not a member of the finance icant discussion within the CRC members its consultants, including from Coury Hospicommittee. Although he is allowed to parand this council,” he said. “Obviously, there tality and project manager Shiel Sexton. ticipate in the meetings, he does not have is a lack of communication somewhere. Following the review, the city clerk’s a vote. Voting members are Finkam and I don’t know if that starts in the mayor’s office will compile a summary report to be councilors Jeff Worrell, Bruce Kimball and office or with (the CRC director), but somereleased publicly. Items of concern may be Miles Nelson. Finkam, Worrell and Kimball body knew something at some point before further reviewed by consultants when the cast votes in favor of the hotel in 2017. Nelit was made known to the council, and that committee’s investigation is complete. son, the council’s lone Democrat, took office is shameful.” “Regardless of the outcome of this year. Councilor Sue Finkam, a sponsor this review, I believe that it’s in the Nelson and councilor Tony Green — who of the resolution, said the CRC and best interest of the CRC and city did not vote in favor of the hotel in 2017 — city are already subject to an ancouncil to determine a better way supported Hannon’s amendment, but it did nual financial audit by the Indiana in which to collaborate regarding not receive enough votes to pass. State Board of Accounts. She procommunication, financial manFinkam suggested the review be held at posed that the city’s finance comagement and project leadership,” public meetings on March 18 and 25 and mittee — which she chairs — take a Finkam said. “Following the concluApril 1 at City Hall. She requested that the closer look at the CRC actions that Finkam sion of this review, I will work with meetings be video recorded and streamed resulted in the project costing $18.5 legal counsel to draft a proposed interlocal online, which is not typically done for commillion more than originally estimated. agreement for a better working relationship mittee meetings. “The finance committee’s purpose is to
March 10, 2020
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Son accused of beating father with gun
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DISPATCHES Republican club chili supper — The Carmel-Clay Republican Club will hold its annual chili supper and pitch-in at 6:30 p.m. March 24 at Saint Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd. in Carmel. Developer and Indy Eleven Soccer team owner Ersal Ozdemir will be the featured speaker. The event is free for members and $5 for nonmembers. RSVPs are required at claygop.org or by emailing dixie.packard@gmail.com.
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A Fishers man was arrested March 5 after allegedly breaking into his father’s Carmel home, threatening to kill him PUBLIC and beating him with a gun. According to a probable SAFETY cause affidavit, Richard Nicholas “Nick” Atwell, 38, forced his way through a locked door at the home in the 10200 block of Westfield Blvd., demanded money from his father, Richard Atwell, and repeatedly threatened to kill him. The father told police his son hit him in the jaw and face multiple times with a handgun and that he offered to give his son $510, throwing it out a side door. The father told police that his son then pointed his gun at him and told him to lie on the ground, the affidavit states. He said after he did so, his son kicked him in the stomach and stomped on his head. The father heard the gun fire before his son fled the house. Police responded to the call at approximately 11:40 p.m. March 4 after the younger Atwell allegedly fled the scene. Investigators found a bullet hole in the back of the couch and an empty handgun casing on the floor. They also discovered $510 in the driveway and in bushes near the side door. Richard Nicholas Atwell was arrested and booked into the Morgan County Jail. He is facing 10 charges in Hamilton County, including burglary with a deadly weapon, armed robbery and domestic battery. The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Carmel Police Dept. Criminal Investigation Division at 317-571-2551 or Crime Stoppers at 317-262-8477.
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City considers $16M for wastewater upgrades By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
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The City of Carmel has awarded 28 local arts organizations with nearly $1.2 million in grants to date from CITY NEWS the city’s 2020 Arts Grant Program. This year marks the 17th anniversary of the City of Carmel’s financial support for local arts, which amounts to roughly 1 percent of the city budget each year. Since 2004, more than $13.5 million has been allocated to support local arts programs. The 2020 recipients to date are: • Actors Theatre of Indiana, $240,000 • Bigger Picture Film Group, $5,000 • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, $210,000 • Carmel Apprentice Theater, LLC (The CAT, $90,000 • Carmel Arts Council, $3,000 • Carmel Clay Historical Society, $4,250 • Carmel Community Players, Inc., $15,000 • Carmel Fountain Square Committee, $12,000 Corporate Ad – Decision-Makers
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Currently, Carmel lowers the phosphorus level to 2.5 milligrams per liter. Wastewater typically arrives at the plant with phosphoThe Carmel City Council is considering rus levels of 4.5 milligrams per liter. $16 million in revenue bonds to fund imAccording to the U.S. Geological Survey, provements to the phosphorus is essential for plant CITY NEWS wastewater plant, life but can lead to increased algae which is nearing and reduced oxygen in bodies of capacity, and other projects. water, creating “dead zones” where Carmel Utilities Director John fish can’t survive. Duffy told the city council at its Remaining bond funds would be March 2 meeting that the wasteused to repair and replace aging water plant has capacity to treat 12 sewer infrastructure in the city and Duffy million gallons a day and is nearing install solar panels near the White the 11 million gallon mark per day. ApproxiRiver between 96th and 106th streets. mately $13 million would be allocated for the The bonds will be repaid with funds colplant expansion. lected from monthly sanitary sewer bills. Another $1.3 million would put infrastrucThe projects are not expected to affect the ture in place to reduce the level of phospho- property tax or sewer rate. rus in Carmel’s water. The state is requiring The council’s finance committee is extreatment plants to lower phosphorus pected to discuss the bonds at its next levels to 1 milligram per liter by Dec. 31, 2021. meeting, set for 5:30 p.m. March 10.
• Carmel High School Orchestra Parents Club, $3,500 • Carmel Klavier, Inc., $26,000 • Carmel Repertory Theatre, Inc., $5,000 • Carmel Symphony Orchestra, $275,000 • Central Indiana Dance Ensemble, $15,000 • CYT (Christian Youth Theater), $2,500 • Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, $80,000 • Indiana Artisan, Inc., $40,000 • Indiana Association of Chinese Americans, $3,500 • Indiana Ballet Conservatory, $25,000 • Indiana Music Education Association Foundation, $7,000 • Indiana Wind Symphony, $42,000 • Indianapolis Children’s Choir, $6,500 • Indianapolis Opera, $8,000 • Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, $17,000 • International Talent Academy, $10,000 • Janus Developmental Services, Inc., $10,000 • M3 Theatre Camp, $2,000 • Museum of Miniature Houses, $5,000 • PrimeLife Enrichment, Inc., $10,000
Basketball honor — Indiana University East women’s basketball player Reagan Hune of Carmel made the All-River States Conference second team. The all-conference teams are determined by a vote of the league’s 12 head coaches. Hune averaged 14.1 points per game and led IU East with 7.5 rebounds per contest.
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A Smoky Row Elementary teacher is voluntarily self-quarantining after returning from a trip to Italy, which SCHOOLS has experienced widespread community transmission of the coronavirus in some regions. In an email sent to Smoky Row families, Carmel Clay Schools stated the teacher has not been diagnosed with the virus but will remain quarantined for 14 days out of “an abundance of caution.” The teacher returned from Italy Feb. 28 and did not go to work after returning to the U.S. Italy is among the nations hardest hit by the virus, which causes the COVID-19 disease, with approximately 2,000 reported cases as of March 2. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends avoiding nonessential travel to Italy, but a travel ban is not in effect. The first case in Indiana was reported March 6 in a Marion County man who recently traveled to Boston. CCS stated that custodial staff at all of its schools are “focusing extra attention on sanitizing high traffic areas and commonly used surfaces.” “Our custodians, teachers and staff are all working together to help prevent the spread of germs by continuously disinfecting their classrooms and reminding students about the importance of proper hygiene,” the email stated. “School nurses are carefully watching the health symptoms of students and staff members, especially those who exhibit symptoms associated with viruses.” Learn more about the virus at cdc.gov/ coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html.
DISPATCH Museum events — The Museum of Miniature Houses, 111 E. Main St., will present sculptor Gary Schmitt at noon March 11 during a free Celebrations of Creativity and Craftmanship event. The series continues at noon March 25 with former poet laureate of Indiana Shari Wagner reading from her books. The museum will present Create Your Own Mini Art at noon April 8. Register for the free workshop by calling 317-575-9466 or emailing info@museumofminiatures.org.
March 10, 2020
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Carmel prepares for coronavirus By Ann Marie Shambaugh and Chis Bavender AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
weather is warmer. We don’t know that yet, but I think a lot of people are hopeful that — like the flu — it will die down in the warmer months. The longer we can delay it in any With the coronavirus continuing to particular part of the country gives the spread to additional states — including the scientific community more time to develop first reported a vaccine and learn how to treat it PREVENTION case in Indiana better.” March 6 — and Carmel officials are working nations, City of Carmel officials are closely with the Hamilton County taking steps to be prepared if it Health Dept. to prepare for a possiwere to show up here. ble spread of the virus. The county Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said is taking steps to educate health the city has a plan in place to care providers and the public. Brainard manage epidemics and that city “Staff are participating in weekly employees go through emergency training (Indiana State Dept. of Health) conference on a regular basis. He also said he convened calls, and implementing recommendations a committee of city employees — mostly from ISDH, CDC and the WHO,” Christian department leaders — to discuss how they Walker, emergency preparedness coordinamight be affected and what actions they tor for HCHD, stated in an email. “Additionalcould take if the coronavirus hits central ly, the department’s public health preparedIndiana. ness coordinators have been monitoring The city has ordered supplies to ensure multiple sources (ISDH, CDC, World Health first responders will be protected and ready Organization (WHO), etc.), and this informato provide assistance for people with the tion is being passed on to partner agencies disease, COVID-19, which is caused by the and healthcare providers to ensure they are new coronavirus. prepared to handle any cases which may “We knew there would be a run on those present within the county.” supplies, so several weeks ago we took preThe virus emerged in China in December cautions and made sure we got extra gloves 2019 and has since spread to dozens of and masks for public safety officials who nations. The virus causes illness with sympdeal directly with the public,” Brainard said. toms similar to influenza, including fever, At the same time, the mayor is urging resi- headache and difficulty breathing. However, dents to keep the situation in perspective. influenza also includes a sore throat, stuffy “It’s important to recognize we’ve had nose and fatigue. over 10,000 flu deaths in the U.S. this year While the department’s efforts are foand just a handful of coronavirus deaths,” cused on emergency medical services and he said. “We should take it seriously. We health care providers, it’s also overhauling need to focus on the things that would prethe entire county website and is in the provent both diseases from being transmitted, cess of adding additional communicable diswhich is a lot of handwashing, not sneezing ease information to the health department or coughing on other people and good hypage, including information on COVID-19. giene in general.” Video messages also have been sent via The coronavirus has led to a reduction in social media. travel, especially in affected areas. Brainard Walker stated that the department said he doesn’t believe the situation will doesn’t report on specific cases or specific have much of an impact on visits to Hotel diseases until a certain threshold is reached Carmichael, set to open this spring. as outlined by local, state and federal law. “We’ll manage through it,” Brainard said. That’s done to help protect the identities of “Hopefully, the weather warms up, and those affected. hopefully, the virus calms down when the
DISPATCH Civil War Roundtable — Tom Williams will speak on Jackson’s Valley Campaign during the March 11 meeting of the Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable set for 7 p.m. at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square. Williams, who has lived in Carmel for more than 40 years, has been interested in the war since eighth grade, and since then his research has included studying the war’s original documents at the National Archives and Library of Congress. The event is free and reservations are not required.
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March 10, 2020
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CHS breaks 5 state records
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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Before Carmel High School swimmers Wyatt Davis and Jake Mitchell head off to the University of Michigan, SWIMMING they had some unfinished business: An assault on the IHSAA state record book. The seniors led the Greyhounds to their sixth consecutive state title Feb. 29 at the boys swimming and diving state finals at the Davis Indiana University Natatorium at IUPUI in Indianapolis. “There were tremendous performances from the team all-around, definitely led by Jake and Wyatt,” Carmel coach Chris Plumb said. “They are the ultimate Mitchell team guys and they pull everyone up with them.” Carmel won the championship with 331 points, well ahead of second-place Munster with 183. “They got five state records, so that’s an amazing performance,” Plumb said. Davis captured the 200 individual medley state title for the third consecutive year and won the 100 backstroke for the fourth time. Davis concluded his high school career with 14 state titles, breaking the state record of 12 set by Carmel’s Jason Lancaster (1991-94) and Chesterton’s Kyle Whitaker (2007-10). Mitchell captured the 200 freestyle state title for the second consecutive year and the 500 freestyle for the third time. Davis and Mitchell led the winning 200 medley relay (1:27.94) and 400 freestyle relay (2:56.36) teams, both in state-record times. Davis set the state record in the 200 IM in 1:44.17. “I had my eye on the record since last year since I got close to it,” Davis said. “I knew it was possible. I was really focusing in on my technique and race strategy.” Davis won the 100 backstroke with a state-record time of 45.80, besting his previous mark of 46.66 set last year. He said the Greyhounds rose up in tough competition. “A lot of teams had outstanding swims. There were some swimmers we never heard of that came in here guns a-blazing,” Davis said. In addition to his victories, Mitchell was named the Mental Attitude Award winner for boys swimming.
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“It’s the first one in Carmel (boys) history, so we were very surprised and very honored to finally have that,” Plumb said. Mitchell said it was a great way to cap his Carmel career. “This year was all about enjoying it, having fun and being with my teammates,” said Mitchell, who broke his own state record in the 500 freestyle in 4:14.68. Joining Mitchell and Davis on the 200 medley relay were sophomore Ryan Malicki and junior Griffin Hadley. Mitchell, Davis and Hadley were joined by junior Gus Rothrock on the 400 free relay.
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Spartz joins 5th District race By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
relegated a lot of rights, so we have to provide more flexibility and give states more options to work on these issues.” Victoria Spartz was a late entry for the Spartz said it is supposed to be hard to Republican nomination for Indiana’s 5th get things done in the legislative branch. Congressional “We’re going to start to deliver reELECTION District. sults, but we have to do that at the That’s because federal level, too,” Spartz said. Spartz had a tough decision to not Spartz and her husband, Jason, run for reelection for her Indiana own several businesses, including Senate seat. She was elected by a a commercial farm. Spartz was a caucus in 2017 to fill out the remainCPA at a Big Four accounting firm der of Luke Kenley’s term when he and served as chief financial officer Spartz retired. for the Indiana Attorney General’s “I hated to leave my Senate and I love office. my legislators here, but working on a few Spartz moved from her native Ukraine to major issues recently, including health care Noblesville 20 years ago when she was 21. and education, I realized if we don’t fix She had met her future husband on a train our issues legislatively — not by executive in Europe. branch at the federal level — we’ll never be “I grew up in a socialist system, and able to fix all of the underlying issues we we’re moving in that direction,” Spartz said. have,” said the Noblesville resident, who “I understand how bad it is.” announced her decision to run Feb. 5. “We Spartz said she has a successful record are piling up debt because no one wants to of starting from the bottom and getting work on problems, just putting bandages things done in several areas. and patching the problems. For more, visit spartzforcongress.com. “Most of these issues are controlled at See a full list of candidates for the May prithe federal level because the states have mary at youarecurrent.com/?p=188684.
Former mayor seeks council seat By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com
train, and this is not very efficient.” Ditslear said he also looks forward to working with the Hamilton County CommisFor 16 years, John Ditslear served as the sioners and other community leaders. mayor of Noblesville. After deciding not to “Working together, we can improve our seek reelection, he’s quality of life even more,” he said. POLITICS entering the race “Making sound financial decisions for one of three atfor the benefit of the taxpayer is large seats on the Hamilton County the main responsibility of the counCouncil. cil. We must get high-quality results “I am running for a seat on the for the most efficient and effective Hamilton County Council to bring cost.” my proven leadership to the council Ditslear is running against ReDitslear so it can be a more cohesive, effipublican incumbents Rick McKinney, cient and positive body,” Ditslear said. “As Brad Beaver and Jeff Hern as well as Repuba former mayor, I have worked with all of licans Sue Maki, Steve Nation, Lyneen Burthe cities and towns in the county and have row and Tony Scott. Democrat Gardiner Bink good relationships with the leaders of each also is running for one of the at-large seats. community.” Ditslear graduated from Miami (Ohio) UniDitslear, a Republican, said the issues versity with a degree in finance. He worked most important to him are cooperation, pub- as an independent insurance agent for 37 lic safety and fiscal responsibility. years before being elected mayor. He also is “One of the issues I would want to ada U.S. Navy veteran. dress or revisit is the need for a Hamilton Ditslear has been married to Teri for County training center for all of our public 23 years. They have five children, Jack, safety personnel,” he said. “Each individual Nancy, Sarah, Kyle and Clay, and eight entity is currently using various places to grandchildren.
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DISPATCHES
WEST F I E LD ’S F I RS T 5 5 AND B E TTER ACTIV E AD U LT C O M M U N I TY
Grant supports Kiwanis camp — The Kiwanis Club of Carmel’s Kids Serving Carmel Camp has received a grant from Kiwanis International’s Children’s Fund. The weeklong summer day camp for students age 10 to 15 provides an opportunity for participants to learn about community needs and participate in service activities. The grant will allow the camp to accept more students and offer scholarships through the Carmel Youth Assistance Program. The camp is set for June 22 to 26 at St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, 1402 W. Main St. in Carmel. Register at carmelkiwanis.org. Board appointment — Dr. Gregory Hale of Carmel, a private practice psychologist, has been appointed by Gov. Eric Holcomb to the State Psychology Board. Hale’s term will run through Feb. 29, 2024.
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Pursuant to the Fair Housing Act, this housing is intended for occupancy by at least one person 55 years of age or older per home, although the occupants of a limited number of the homes may be younger. No more than two (2) natural or adopted children or grandchildren (under the age of 19 years) of a 45 to 54 Year Old or a 55+ Year Old may reside in a Home at any one time. Existing and proposed amenities for the community are subject to changes, substitutions and/or deletions without notice. Lennar makes no representation or guarantee that the community or any amenities will be built out as currently planned. This advertisement provided by Lennar Indianapolis located at 9025 River Road, Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46240. To ensure delivery of future emails from Lennar, please add LennarIND@Lennar. com to your address book today. Copyright © 2020 Lennar Corporation Lennar, the Lennar logo and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. LNIND645
Construction scholarship — Old Town Design Group of Carmel has established the Orchard Project Scholarship to provide tuition assistance to a Hamilton or Boone County student preparing for a career in the construction industry. For the 2020-2021 school year, the Orchard Project will award two $2,500 scholarships. Hamilton and Boone County high school seniors or undergraduate students enrolled or planning to enroll in a construction related program at an accredited college, university or technical school may apply. For more information or to request an application call 317-816-3151 or email casey@oldtowncompanies.com. Flower sale — Carmel Elementary kicked off its largest fundraiser, a flower sale, on March 6. The flower sale has been raising funds for Carmel Elementary for more than 40 years. The sale runs through March 23. It includes flowers and plants, from potted annuals to hanging baskets. The sale has allowed the PTO to fund field trips, provide classroom grants, purchase playground equipment, and assist families in need. Learn more or place an order at carmelflowersale.com. Women’s Press Club workshop — Garden writer Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp and Rachel Sahaidachny, executive director of the Indiana Writers Center, will speak at the Women’s Press Club of Indiana’s Spring Workshop set for 11:30 a.m. March 21 at George’s Neighborhood Grill, 6935 Lake Plaza Dr. in Indianapolis. The event is open to the public but reservations are required by emailing Bridget Carson at info@wpcindiana.org.
March 10, 2020
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Cool Creek Park and Nature Center staff suspect Sputnik, a Russian tortoise, was stolen from his tank the weekend before President’s Day during normal business hours. (Submitted photo)
Cool Creek tortoise missing from nature center By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Cool Creek Park and Nature Center’s Russian tortoise Sputnik is missing. Cool Creek staff believe he was stolen from his tank the weekend before President’s PARKS Day. Supt. Of Natural Resources Amanda Smith said an employee fed Sputnik on Feb. 15 and saw him in his tank. However, when staff turned off the lights and shut down the nature center that evening, tanks were not checked because it is not standard to do so. On Feb. 16, a staff member put food in the tank but did not see Sputnik. The nature center was closed on President’s Day. Staff realized Sputnik was missing the morning of Feb. 18. Smith said because of the depth of the tank and type of tank lid, there is no way the tortoise could have escaped his enclosure. Sputnik is 8 inches long and 6 inches wide. He was given to the center by a local family and is estimated to be 10 years old. Russian tortoises can live to be 40 years old. In a post on the center’s Facebook platform, the tortoise is described as happy and healthy. “He is well taken care of by our staff, receiving well-researched and prepared vegetables daily, regular tank cleaning, access to sunlight, proper UV lights, and vet care,” the post reads. “We’d like to ask our community for help in locating and in the return of Sputnik to us. He is missed and we are concerned for his well-being.”
Smith said no animals have been taken from Cool Creek before, but there was some suspicious activity a few years ago. “We had a situation where a group of people were asking a lot of questions about turtles and where they can buy them, and later we notice they were putting their hands in (the tank),” Smith said. “They claimed they were just trying to pet the turtle, but it definitely seemed suspicious.” Smith said people sometimes are upset at the idea of animals in captivity, but she said Sputnik is a non-native tortoise and cannot be released into the wild. “It’s hard for me to imagine what their thought process was, but we have had people come in and been troubled by animals in captivity. They feel sorry for it, but this animal cannot survive on its own in the wild,” Smith said. “They’re not native to Indiana. They would have no idea how to adjust to our climate or what to eat, so he can’t be released. So, if someone had that interest in saving him from something, it’s important to understand that.” Smith said Sputnik is a program animal comfortable in front of groups. “Some animals don’t do well in front of groups or they are too shy or nervous, but Sputnik was not one of those tortoises,” Smith said. “We hope they understand he has comfortable accommodations here.” Smith said Cool Creek Park and Nature Center will consider improving its security. “We want to make sure we can protect all of (the animals) as best as possible,” she said. “If anyone has any details, we are just interested in getting him back.”
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Zipes said the company forcefully denied the assertion but had to add the possibility of sudden death, though remote, in its Doug Zipes’ novel takes a page or two literature. from his own personal history. “I achieved my goal, which was to eduThe Carmel cardiolcate users of Taser that a shot to BOOKS ogist’s fourth novel, the chest was a potential cause for “Bear’s Promise,” is sudden death,” Zipes said. “Taser drawn from the years he testified finally acknowledged (it). There as an expert witness against the were multiple lawsuits with great Taser Gun Co. during a period of recrimination. Taser has a superb nine-plus years in multiple sudpanel of lawyers who fought me den-death cases. Bear is the nickevery inch.” Zipes name of the novel’s protagonist. In the novel, Zipes refers to the “Their defense was that death was not Taser as an electric gun. due to the Taser Gun but rather to some “Bear’s Promise” was published in late entity called excited delirium and that the 2019 and is available on Amazon.com. Zipes individual got so excited and was delirious took two years to write the novel. and had cardiac arrest and death on that “I’m still busy as the author of several basis,” said Zipes, a distinguished professor cardiology journals and textbooks and write emeritus at the Indiana University School a health column for the Saturday Evening of Medicine and author of 16 medical textPost,” Zipes said. “So, I had to squeeze the books. “I basically debunked that concept.” novel into my spare time.’’ Zipes published a paper in “Circulation,” Zipes said some readers compare his novan American Heart Association journal, in els to John Grisham’s legal thrillers. which he presented eight cases of sudden Zipes, 81, stopped seeing patients two death and detailed its connection to Taser years ago and focuses on writing. He splits use. time between Bonita Bay, Fla., and Carmel.
Mixing words and emotions Commentary by Lorene Burkhart A recent research article by a Purdue professor was titled, “Do some children really hear 30 million more PLAIN TALK words than others?” This word gap is prevalent in the lower socioeconomic community as children don’t have the benefit of parents who read to them or of attending a preschool where books are part of the daily routine. Unfortunately, young children who are handed devices to amuse themselves may also be lacking in word exposure when they start school. The research shows that it’s not just saying words that supports their development but the interaction that comes from discussion with the child. All of us thrive with positive reinforcement, hugs and approval, but children are especially sensitive because that’s how they learn to feel and express emotions. Genes are responsible for 30 to 60 percent of our emotionality, but the remainder comes from watching our parents and other adults. Our earliest memories may be a happy experience with a parent. That memory
is carried with us and may be brought to the forefront when we are feeling unhappy. Children who have few happy experiences with adults are at a disadvantage because they have to rely on peers, media, the physical world and our culture to learn emotions and how to navigate them. A special edition of National Geographic, “Your Emotions, The Science of How You Feel,” explores the brain’s role in emotions. It describes empathy, compassion, happiness, gratitude, hope, fear, anger and anxiety and how they converge on our mind. It’s a good feeling when we observe other’s happiness but even better when it’s our own. As Charles Schultz and Charlie Brown remind us, “The smile on my face doesn’t mean my life is perfect. It means I appreciate what I have been blessed with. I choose to be happy.”
Lorene Burkhart resides at The Stratford in West Clay. She is the author of seven books.
March 10, 2020
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VILLAGE OF WESTCLAY HOLDS WINTER CARNIVAL
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The Carroll and Marshall families enjoy a carriage ride. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)
The Village of WestClay held its annual winter carnival Feb. 23. With nice weather, the event drew a large crowd of guests who enjoyed free s’mores and hot dogs, a petting zoo, train and carriage rides, live ice carving, an art show and more.
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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Brad Sexauer and other Rotary Club of Carmel members had taken note of the growth in popularity of FUNDRAISER bourbons. So, they decided that a bourbon-tasting event called BourbonFest would be a great fit for a fundraiser to benefit international initiatives the club supports, such digging wells in Africa and building schools in Haiti. “CarmelFest proceeds benefit organizations and activities here in Hamilton County,” said Sexauer, a Carmel resident whose 1-year appointment term as club president ends June 30. “Rotary has a completely different portion of its foundation initiatives, which are international in scope. We wanted to develop a fundraiser event to support our international endeavors.” The club will hold its fourth annual BourbonFest March 14 at Platform 24, 12400 N. Meridian St., Carmel. “Attendance has grown a little bit as we moved forward,” Sexauer said. “The first three have been sellouts, which has been a
good thing for fundraising.” Rotary Club of Carmel also is part of an initiative called Heart 2 Heart, which means of the heart of America to the Heart of Mexico. “Rotary Clubs from the central U.S. have a relationship with Rotary Clubs in the Mexico City area, and we’ve developed a number of projects to benefit those in need in the Mexico City area,” Sexauer said. Two-hundred BourbonFest tickets are available, including 75 VIP tickets that allow early entrance at 5:30 p.m. VIP-ticket holders will receive an expert guided tasting tour of bourbon, a commemorative glass and priority access to food sampling. General admission entrance is at 6:30 p.m. for the event for ages 21 and older. Sixteen restaurants are participating, including Sullivan’s Steakhouse, Oca, Peterson’s Steak and Seafood, Eddie Merlot’s and Blue Sushi Sake Grill. In addition to bourbon tasting, beer, wine and soft drinks are available. There will be a silent auction during the evening. Tickets are $115 for VIP and $75 for general admission. For tickets, visit carmelrotary. ticketleap.com/carmel-rotary-bourbon-fest.
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Author to speak on autism By Renee Larr news@currentincarmel.com
growing up,” Gensic said. “I was surprised to find they weren’t as interested in talking about medical advice. A lot of them focused Learning through shared experience can on how they wanted to be treated. That sometimes offer more insight than advice was a revelation for me.” from a clinician. Gensic spent the next five years LIBRARY That’s what inspired reaching out to the autistic commuJenna Gensic to write nity, and she came up with the idea the book, “What Your Child on the to write a guide book of sorts for Spectrum Really Needs: Advice From parents. 12 Autistic Adults.” “I explain how you can help your Gensic will discuss her book and child in all sorts of different areas what she learned while writing it at of life grow up to be self-confident Gensic 1 p.m. March 24 in Carmel Clay Public as an autistic person and succeed Library’s program room. despite it,” Gensic said. “My oldest son was born prematurely The book is based on 12 extensive interin 2008, and he eventually received an views and is meant to teach neurotypical autism diagnosis when he was 4,” Gensic parents different ways of thinking about said. “That diagnosis was delayed because their autistic children. he was so premature. Medical experts “Traditionally, that community is marginconstantly surrounded (us) who offered us alized and maybe even discredited for being advice and things to do.” autistic, and that’s a real problem,” Gensic Gensic realized she had never spoken to said. “There is value there.” anyone else in the autistism community Gensic will have copies of the book availabout their experience with the disorder. able for purchase at a discounted price. The “I started speaking with adults with auevent is free. Registration is not required. tism discussing what helped or hurt them For more, visit carmel.lib.in.us.
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Project: Extension of Lowes Way WESTFIELD Location: From Keystone CONSTRUCTION Project: Westfield BouleParkway to Range Line vard connector Road Location: The extension will connect Expected completion: July the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock Project: Water line installation Boulevard with David Brown Drive. ConLocation: West side of Westfield Boulestruction has moved to the south side of vard between 99th Street and Norriston Park Street. Drive. Traffic may be reduced to one lane Expected completion: End of 2020 at various times but no road closure is Project: Monon Trail bridge expected. Location: Monon Trail closed near Ind. 32. Expected completion: April Expected completion: The project has FISHERS been extended to last until spring Project: Ind. 37 Improvement Project Project: Grand Junction Plaza Location: Construction began at 126th Location: The parking lot west of Union Street in August and will be followed by Street and south of Main Street 146th, 131st and 141st streets, ending with Expected completion: The gravel parking 135th Street. The west approach of east lot on the east end of Park Street is per126th Street at Ind. 37 closed March 1 and manently closed as the Grand Junction is anticipated to reopen in July. During Plaza is moving into the construction this time, cross access and all left turns phase. will be restricted, with only right-in and Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail right-out turns permitted until the phase Location: On Union Street between Mill ends. Local access to businesses will reand Jersey streets. main open via Lantern Road. Expected completion: Closed during Expected completion: 2022 construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, Detour: Drivers will be directed to use estimated completion in 2021. 116th Street or 131st Street to Allisonville
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Teen to speak on climate change
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By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com
Fallahi is the communications director for Zero Hour and a co-founder of Polluters Out, both of which are global youth orgaYou’ve likely heard of 17-year-old climate nizations advocating for climate justice. In change activist Greta Thunberg. But what 2019, she attended the United Nations Youth about Carmel Climate Summit and the UN Climate ENVIRONMENT teen Isabella Change Conference, or COP25, but Fallahi? was disappointed by the lack of Fallahi, a junior at Carmel High action from leaders. School, will speak about climate “Another thing we noticed was change during the “Great Decisions” we weren’t being given a seat at series presented by the Indiana the table yet again,” Fallahi said. Council on World Affairs in con“Instead, our seat was being given Fallahi junction with the Foreign Policy to fossil fuel executives. Why would Association. you have Shell executives, BP executives Fallahi, along with co-presenter Jake and lobbyists from the fossil fuel industry Hawes, will discuss the short- and longat a climate conference when we are tryterm effects of climate change and how ing to mitigate the crisis that they have they propose to fight it. Their session is at caused? It’s all because of special interest.” 7 p.m. March 24 at the Indiana Interchurch Fallahi would like to see the end of conCenter, 1100 W. 42nd St. in Indianapolis. struction of fossil fuel infrastructure and a “I see climate justice as a social justice shut down of all pipelines and have banks issue, and that’s what got me involved,” Fal- divest from fossil fuel companies. lahi said. “I love nature. I love forests. I love Tickets for the “Great Decisions” series wildlife. But what I love most is people and are $10 per session. For more, visit icwa_ everyday society, and that’s often lost a lot org.eventbrite.com. of the time in climate justice messaging.”
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Retiring Janus VP reflects on accomplishments By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com After eight years at Janus Developmental Services and a career in the nonprofit field, Noblesville resident DebNONPROFIT bie Laird will retire May 22 from her position of senior vice president of development. Janus, 1555 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, provides individuals with disabilities opportunies to participate and contribute within
the community through day services and programs. The organization serves clients throughout Hamilton County. Laird’s proudest moments include bringing awareness to individuals with disabilities and making a positive impact. “Every person has different abilities, and I think part of the thing I’m most proud of is our community realizing that people who have diagnosed disabilities can also do many positive things,” Laird said. “Through the community lunches once a
Debbie Laird, left, chats with Janus client Austin Phillips. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
month where people come to Janus to tour the facility, receive an overview of all our programs and services and enjoy a lunch prepared by clients and served by clients — these are clients interested in a catering position or working in a restaurant — and that’s just a firsthand view of somebody with a disability who excels.” Laird also is pleased that Janus has a higher profile in the community. “One other thing I’m really proud of, too, is just the fact that when I say I work at Janus, people understand what Janus is,” Laird said. “When I first started here, the first question I’d have was, ‘Janus? What does Janus do?’ We have worked very hard
to increase name awareness of what Janus is and what we are able to do. Now, I don’t get that question anymore.” In retirement, Laird plans to travel more with her husband, Mike, who is already retired. She also plans to increase her volunteer work with the Westfield Youth Assistance Program. “I’m a mentor for them and I want to have an increased number of hours there,” she said. “I also want to do more in my church, Northview.” Laird plans to participate more in the foundation she and Mike manage, the Jake Laird Memorial Fund. It was created in 2004 in memory of their son, Jake Laird, who was an Indianapolis Police Dept. officer killed in the line of duty. The foundation provides funds to police and fire departments for new equipment, new instructional programs or financial assistance to those injured in the line of duty. Laird also will continue her hobbies of bicycling, gardening and walking trails. “I think the best part of retirement, or what I can imagine of retirement, is the freedom to just go do whatever when I want to,” she said.
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March 10, 2020
COMMUNITY
Current in Carmel
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Carmel couple reflects on decades together in business, marriage By Shelly Gattlieb news@currentincarmel.com Chuck and Patty Kelso of Carmel look forward to celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary in September and enjoy reflecting on their memories COVER STORY together. “We’ve had a great journey, and one thing we have never ever done is speak harshly to either one,” Chuck said. After serving in the U.S. Air Force on a bomber crew, Chuck attended Indiana University and met Patty Cooper, who was attending Butler. “We met when he was dating my sorority sister,” Patty said. “He just loves telling that story.” They were married at Butler’s Sweeney Chapel and spent their honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Chuck graduated with a degree in personnel management and was working as an employment manager in Ohio when his brother asked if he would be interested in buying a restaurant. The business had been operating for three years but was struggling. After discussing it, Chuck and Patty decided to purchase the establishment. The Iron Skillet at 2489 W. 30th St. in Indianapolis was successful during their 41 years of ownership and remains open today. “When we started the restaurant, we didn’t have anything,” Chuck said. “We mostly did word of mouth. We didn’t do much advertising because we didn’t have the money. Food editors wrote up nice stories about us, which helped us a great deal.” For the first five years, Chuck and Patty lived above the restaurant with their daughters. “I was so scared that first year, but it worked, we got through it, even with our children, too,” Patty said. After building their home, the upstairs was converted into office space and a gift shop. Their somewhat risky idea of making the restaurant more formal ended up increasing business and generating regular customers. “There are many restaurants that they could go to, so if you take care of your job and are kind, then maybe next time they’ll want to come back,” Patty said.
Chuck and Patty Kelso cut their wedding cake in September 1950. (Submitted photo)
Chuck and Patty Kelso of Carmel will soon celebrate 70 years of marriage. Now retired, they owned the Iron Skillet restaurant in Indianapolis for 41 years. (Photo by Shelly Gattlieb)
Continuing with that philosophy, the Kelsos enhanced the décor and dining atmosphere, and custom uniforms were made for their servers. The restaurant quickly became a popular venue for luncheons and wedding rehearsal dinners. At 95 and 90 years old, respectively, Chuck and Patty still enjoy keeping busy. They have always had much in common, including a love for golf, music, reading, dancing, watching movies and playing cards. The Kelsos continue to cheer on IU and Butler teams but also are passionate Pacers fans and are excited that star Victor Oladipo is playing again. When they decided to sell the restaurant to their manager and retire, Chuck became a starter at Brookshire Golf Club to occupy some of his free time and ended up working there for an additional 19 years. He also has served as treasurer and president of their homeowners’ association, and he never
our daughters.” Chuck is from Rushville and Patty is from Tipton, but they said they couldn’t be happier living in Carmel. Some of their favorite aspects of Carmel include the library system, reasonable taxes, roundabouts, clean streets and friendly people. “We’ve made a lot of good friends and of quite a variety,” Patty said. The Kelsos’ advice for a happy marriage is help each other, give and take, and trust. In Patty’s words, “My husband is a gentleman, but he is also a gentle man.”
CELEBRITY GUESTS
A sketch of the Iron Skillet restaurant created by one of the restaurant’s regular customers in 1989. (Submitted image)
misses a game with his weekly euchre club. The Kelsos exercise at home and are members of a walking group. Patty also was part of a women’s swimming exercise class that referred to themselves as “The Mermaids.” “We’ve known each other for a long time,” Chuck said. “We just enjoy each other and
The Iron Skillet, owned by Chuck and Patty Kelso for 41 years, served many famous guests through the years. Celebrity patrons included Paul Newman, Imogene Coca, James Garner, President John F. Kennedy, A.J. Foyt and numerous other racecar drivers and car owners. “(Race team owner) Andy Granatelli would come in a big stretch limo at that time and bring a room full of people,” Patty Kelso said. Among other accolades, Chuck was presented with the Hall of Fame award in 1997 from the Indiana Restaurant and Hospitality Association in recognition of his distinguished career in the food service and hospitality industry.
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March 10, 2020
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ESSAY
LETTER
Show your work
Opioid crisis affects all
Commentary by Terry Anker
Editor, I am an eighth-grade student at Clay Middle School. We are doing a project on reform movements. We have to take actions in this project to work toward our goal. One of my actions is writing to a local newspaper to spread awareness about my topic and goal. My reform topic is the opioid crisis. This war against drugs is impacting many families, including local ones. Everyone has at least one family member, distant or close, that is affected by opioids. This is a war that we all need to fight to make sure our local families can get the help they need. I want to change how Hamilton County sentences the addicts they arrest. I think it would be more beneficial for the addicts to be sent to a rehabilitation center for the time of their sentence. I feel like this would help them mentally instead of putting them in a cell with others that they can’t relate to or get help from as they attempt to better themselves as people. This would also free up more space in the jails for other arrests that are more urgent and more important than drug addicts. Jerrika Pharis, Carmel
Every would-be sixth-grade math prodigy knows the pain. If the answer on our test is accurate, why does the teacher need to see the long-form effort that got us there? Don’t they believe that we just “knew” it? Do they think we are cheating off a nearby student? Many of us have fought the battle. We stand peering over the teacher’s desk demanding credit for our genius. Calmly, they respond that sometimes it is not good enough to simply get the correct answer. We must get there the right way – at the right time – and follow the right steps. We are reminded of our nascent school days when we were expected to “show our work” on the way to our ultimate and definitive response. At the time, it seemed redundant, even silly. Recess was waiting and then lunch after that. Besides, we’d heard that it was tater tot day. If it took too long to finish our test, we’d be at the end of the line and might miss the potato-based delicacy. Besides, a tater tot war would invariably break out and we’d be unarmed. The grapes from the fruit cocktail make a poor strategic substitute. Happily, as we grow older, our lunchroom habits largely improve. And for most of us, we come to understand and accept as apparent that the goal of showing our work was to train a process of critical thinking. We had to fully understand the accepted process before we could innovate from it. Indeed, our accuracy increased as the steps were individually considered, implemented and mastered. But as we review our grown-up selves, do our marriages, careers and other relationships demonstrate that we are showing our work? Do we make it evident that others are valued, considered and accommodated in our lives?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
Giving up phoning it in Commentary by Danielle Wilson How are your New Year’s resolutions going? I deliberately did not make any because, historically, by March HUMOR I have failed miserably. Take my 2014 vow to limit my potty mouth: I didn’t even get to Valentine’s Day before I was back to dropping hourly F-bombs, among other swear words. Nope, for me, NYRs are self-created entrapment schemes for failure and self-loathing. Naturally, I avoid them at all costs. Lent, however, is a whole ‘nother ball game. I am the queen of giving up Diet Coke or dark chocolate or cherry Pop-Tarts for the 40 days leading up to Easter. Nothing life-changing (see stupid NYRs above) but always something that hurts a little. This year’s “sacrifice?” Games on my phone. I know, I know. Doesn’t sound like much, does it? But I’ve gotten into the habit of coming home from work and ignoring people, pets and associated responsibilities and escaping into the world of online happiness, namely Soduku and Words with
Friends. I would literally waste hours trying to find the maximum scoring word from four vowels, two Ds and an X, or attempting to break seven minutes on an expert-level Soduku puzzle without typing in notes. Top that! And I’d gotten to the point where I actually craved the experience. Like a crack addict with my fix, if someone interrupted me, I’d pretend I didn’t hear. “Mom, you said dinner would be ready 30 minutes ago.” (No response).“Mom!” (Umm, I’m playing on my phone). “Mother!” (Fine, I’ll engage). Then I’d sulk to the kitchen muttering, “You’re 16, go$da**it! Make your own f#$%ing mac-n-cheese!” New Year’s resolutions? Clearly not for me. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters 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, but not their intent. 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 240 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.
March 10, 2020
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Climate change is real
Editor, In the upcoming May primary elections, we will be voting most importantly for local leaders. Sue Maki is running for Hamilton County Council. She has worked as the executive director of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy and led the candidates through the specific concerns confronting the county as a whole. She has vision and experience to address the issues we face as a still-growing county. She supports a project to solve the ever-growing need of qualified and trained first responders in our vast county. With a growing population comes infrastructure demands. Sue Maki will focus on our roads, bridges and sewers. This is a Hamilton County Council person’s responsibility. Sue has the vision, experience and education to serve us well. Susan Jennings, Carmel
Editor, Without even considering the science around climate change, I have personally observed changes in Indiana’s climate in my family’s 30 years of living in Carmel. Summer days are hotter, resulting in more backyard swimming pools, and winters are interspersed with 50- to 60-degree temperatures, winds are stronger, and not just in tornado season, and populations of bees and other native animals are decreasing.
Even if we put the debate of climate change aside, it makes sense to reduce our use of natural resources to preserve them for future generations. Small actions such as turning off the lights when you leave a room and reusing plastic bags to bigger actions such as installing solar panels or buying a hybrid car will help to make Carmel a viable and special place for our kids and grandkids. Cindy Muse, Carmel
READY FOR SPRING? WE ARE!
A need for music Editor, More than 2.1 million students in the U.S. are denied performing arts programs. Students that already are battling anxiety, depression and suicidal thoughts need an outlet such as music. According to Susan Hasser, the chair of the Music Therapy Dept. at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, “Research shows that making music can lower blood pressure, decrease heart rate, reduce stress and lessen anxiety and depression.” Without music, students will have
lower confidence/esteem levels and more stress. I urge everyone to donate to foundations such as The Mr. Holland’s Opus Foundation, which supports underfunded schools with quality musical instruments and the Music For All Foundation, an Indiana-based organization that gives students the opportunity to learn about music and gives music teachers the resources they need to teach. Hanna Acrey, Clay Middle School student
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Shticky interview situations Introducing our
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This is my 40th year working in television. Seems like just yesterday I had no idea which camera to look into and no clue what I was going to say next. Wait, HUMOR that was yesterday! After conducting almost 5,000 interviews, it’s tough to name my favorites. Several standouts involved some shtick, which is a glorious Yiddish word that connotes comic theatrics, a gimmick or a setup to temporarily fool the audience. Here are two of my wackiest moments: The long and short of it Back in the ’90s, I interviewed a jockey who was racing that night at Hoosier Park in Anderson. The young rider let me question him while he was standing on a chair with the camera only showing him from the waist-up — the premise being that he was the world’s tallest jockey, at about 6-foot-7. He rode the comedy sketch like a pro. “Why did you become a jockey?” I asked him. “I was really bad at basketball,” he confessed, “but I loved horseback riding.” I didn’t reveal the ruse until my last segment on that morning’s news, but the owner of the horse never saw that portion. She also had never met her new jockey. She called the track in a panic, and to this day I don’t know if she found the prank funny. I do know that tall-in-the-saddle was not what she was looking for!
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Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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March 10, 2020
HEALTH
Current in Carmel
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PHHC hires executive director
25
SUNGLASS TRUNK SHOWS!
By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com
respect was the collaborative nature of working together and what it can do to help impact organizations and the community,” Partnership for a Healthy Hamilton CounMcNulty said. “This is a tremendous opporty recently named Indianapolis resident tunity to help build Hamilton County. While Cathy McNulty its we are the healthiest county in the NONPROFIT new executive state of Indiana, we want to contindirector. PHHC is ue to grow that so we can impact a collaboration of people and orgathe entire state of Indiana.” nizations, including hospitals and McNulty said one of her biggest human service agencies, commuchallenges with PHHC is to educate nity leaders, business owners and others on what the organization schools, with a goal to improve and does. McNulty maintain the health of all county “We are fairly small, and there’s a residents. sense we do programming, and we don’t,” As a registered nurse, McNulty has a rich she said. “We are an organization that background in the health care industry. She brings together partnerships. There are so worked in critical care and became interest- many things already out there that people ed in a community-based healthy lifestyle. don’t know about, and we bring those part“That was early in my career,” she said nerships together and form a greater, larger “This has been in my blood for a long time.” group to work cohesively to one particular Most recently, McNulty worked with Stramissive to impact not only their organizategic Indiana Provider Network, a group of tion but the community in general.” nonprofits that provides services to individPHHC is at 12175 Visionary Way, Fishers. uals with disabilities. For more, visit hamiltoncountyphhc.org. “What I was really able to see in that
MAUI JIM:
Commentary by Dr. Bryan Mayol
Sports are a great way to exercise and have fun at the same time, and with the right routine, you can ATHLETICS minimize your chance for injuries. Warm up: Warming up is important for injury prevention, much more so than stretching prior to exercise. Before stepping onto the field or court and going full speed, give yourself 15 to 20 minutes to get your body moving. Start your warm up with a light jog or run in place to get your heart rate up. Then, begin with active stretches such as toe touches, deep lunges, knee hugs and jumping jacks. Hamstring strains, for example, are a common sports-related injury and are less likely to happen when your muscles are warmed up. Wear the proper equipment: Make sure your gear, including helmets, mouth guards or pad, fit properly. Gear that is too big or too small isn’t protecting your body correctly and can result in injury. Get enough rest: The micro-injuries to our tissues heal and repair as we sleep, and we
get stronger as a result. When athletes do not get enough sleep, their muscles become fatigued and they are at greater risk for injury. Overuse injuries, such as shin splints, can sometimes be a result of too much physical activity in a short time and not enough rest. You cannot expect your body to perform at its best if it’s running on a low battery. Do not power through the pain: You may be making a minor injury much worse if you do this. See a sports medicine specialist to avoid further damage, and certainly if the pain continues or makes it difficult to perform everyday activities. Cool down: Stretching after activity helps maintain flexibility to promote good body mechanics. Stretching also can reduce the buildup of lactic acid from tough workouts, which can make your muscles cramp and feel stiff. Dr. Bryan Mayol is a sports medicine specialist at IU Health North and Saxony hospitals. He sees patients in Fishers, Noblesville and Carmel. He can be reached at 317-688-5980.
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Mourning morning heel pain? Stabbing, aching, sharp shooting and feeling like a stone bruise. These are some of the terms patients use to describe heel pain, especially on their first few steps out of bed or off the couch at the end of the day. The symptoms usually happen when there are mechanical issues with their feet, or they have added stress in some way. Plantar fasciitis (plantar fash-e-ite-is) is the most common heel pain diagnosis. It is caused by excessive physical stress to the plantar fascia (fasha), a strong, widethick ligament that stretches from the heel to the ball of the foot. Pain is often worse after any amount of rest because the fascia contracts when at rest from a physically demanding activity. When weight is placed on the foot it naturally wants to flatten out, but the tight fascia does not want to stretch out adequately. This leads to over-pulling on the heel bone where it attaches or sometimes the arch, and this is what causes the intense pain. Plantar fasciitis can be caused by one or a combination of the following: • poor foot mechanics
• tight calf muscles • weight gain • prolonged stance or walking • uneven terrain • shoes without support • new exercise routine • excessive bare foot walking Untreated for several months, the inflamed tissue then thickens like scar tissue. Most patients respond very well to conservative treatment with less than 3% requiring surgical intervention. Treatment begins by determining the cause and may include orthotics, cortisone injections, anti-inflammatory medications, MLS Laser Therapy, shoe education, splinting, lifestyle changes and physical therapy. The longer and more intense the symptoms have been present then usually the more aggressive the treatment needs to be.
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March 10, 2020
BUSINESS LOCAL
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Blu Moon to focus on catering By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
E. Davis Coots
James K. Wheeler
Brandi A. Gibson
Jay Curts
James D. Crum
Jeffrey S. Zipes
Matthew L. Hinkle
Ryan H. Cassman
John V. Maurovich
Alex Emerson
Betsy Sommers
Daniel E. Coots
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255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689 317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com
Blu Moon Café will soon concentrate solely on the strength of its business. “We’ve been doing catering for such a long time, it’s the main RESTAURANT growth of our business,” Blu Moon Café General Manager Bree Martis said. “We decided it was going to be more beneficial to go to catering (completely) instead of keeping up the café. We love our people and love being here. It was time to leave on a good note rather than a bad note. “The lease (is) up (June 1) and we decided it was time to do it.” Blu Moon specializes in paninis, soups and salads. It also offers breakfast and has an espresso bar. Martis, who has been with the business 9 1/2 years, said the restaurant in Carmel’s Indiana Design Center will close at the end of May. The restaurant is owned by Shelly and Brian Jordan, who are involved in day-to-day operations as well. “They love their customers and love their
Blu Moon Café’s Italian pesto chicken panini. (Submitted photo)
employees,” Martis said. “They are like family with customers and employees.” Prior to opening in Carmel, the business operated as a restaurant in Noblesville known as Logan Street Marketplace. “We have a lot of repeat catering customers who love (that) they can just give us a phone call and say, ‘Hey, (I) have an emergency meeting or I forgot to do this,’” Martis said. “They know they can trust us to drop everything off, get everything ready for them and they don’t have to worry about a thing. They love us for that. They know they are getting great food and great service.” For more, visit Blu Moon Cafe’s Facebook page or blumooneats.com.
Hoosier Sister adds seminars By Desiree Williams news@currentincarmel.com
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Hoosier Sister is ready for something new in 2020. Aside from the nationwide travel shows and local pop-up shops, the home décor business is adding DESIGN interior decorating and design seminars to its services. Carmel siblings Heidi Heldt and Gretchen Harter co-founded the business seven years ago. It began as a small antique shop and grew into a full-service home décor destination. “The business came out of a love for design and decorating,” Heldt said. “When we were children, our mother would let us redo our rooms and let us be creative, and that transferred into college and our first homes. We realized that we could turn it into something that hopefully people would like.” In 2018, Hoosier Sister introduced pop-up shops in Zionsville, and this year the sisters will stage a pop-up shop next to Java House at Clay Terrace Mall. The first will run through March 15. The second will from May 4 to May 9. On March 11, the sisters will lead a ticket-
From left, Hoosier sister co-founders Heidi Heldt and Gretchen Harter. (Submitted photo)
ed design seminar from 7 to 9 p.m. They will showcase one type of design, deconstruct it and rebuild another from scratch. Guests will also have access to an early-bird shopping experience with Hoosier Sister’s spring collection. “What we try to explain to people is your home should look collected and designed over time, and use pieces that you love,” Heldt said. “Then, incorporate, whether it be a vintage piece or a new item, and then (we’ll show) how to put that all together.” Tickets are $25 with a 40-person cap. For more, visit hoosiersister.com.
March 10, 2020
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Carmel
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Clay Terrace announces tenants By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com Clay Terrace recently announced that three businesses will open at the shopping center this spring. The new stores are Sephora, RETAIL O’Child Children’s Boutique and Rose & Remington. Other recently opened stores include lululemon, X-Golf, SPENGA and F45. “These retailers continue to diversify the tenant mix at Clay Terrace and provide new products, services and experiences for our shoppers,” said Jennifer Jones, general manager at Clay Terrace. “O’Child is an Indiana-based children’s clothing, accessories and gifts boutique that carries great brands like Kickee Pants and Isobella & Chloe. Rose & Remington offers our guests great retail therapy. Whether a guest is shopping for contemporary clothing, new home décor or a gift, Rose & Remington will be the spot to find it. The Sephora store at Clay Terrace will offer many of the same brands that customers find at other Sephora stores in Indiana, but they will also offer other brands unique to the Clay Terrace location. In addition, the store will host special instore events all year round.” The addition of Sephora marks the third location of the makeup and beauty retailer in the state with other stores at The Fashion Mall at Keystone at the Crossing and at Greenwood Park Mall. The store will be
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Rose & Remington sells clothes, accessories and home décor and will open at Clay Terrace in late spring. (Submitted photo)
For more details
between Altard’d State and Sur La Table on Clay Terrace’s west side and is set to open in early May. O’Child Children’s Boutique, which will be between EVEREVE and Eddie Bauer on Clay Terrace’s east side, will carry clothing, toys and gifts for babies, toddlers and children up to age 14. The store is set to open this month. Rose & Remington — between lululemon and American Eagle near the northwest edge of Clay Terrace — specializes in women’s fashion. In addition to clothing, the store will sell jewelry, handbags, candles and more. The store also allows customers to host giveback events to support local nonprofits. The store will open in late spring. For more, visit clayterrace.com.
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NEW HOMES FOR SALE
DISPATCHES Home prices rise — Carmel home prices continued their upward trend to start the new year. According to F.C. Tucker Company, $427,910 was the average sale price for Carmel homes in January 2020, a 15.9 percent increase from this time last year. The average price per square foot for homes in Carmel also increased 6.6 percent to $148.98 from January 2019. Homes in Carmel spent an average of three days longer on the market, selling 4.6 percent slower than this time last year. Fundraiser to support club — RE/MAX Ability Plus Realtor Jeff Sheets and Milestone Home Lending mortgage loan officer Richard Lampe will co-host a client appreciation event and fundraiser for the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville from 2 to 5 p.m. March 21 at Stacked Pickle, 12545 Old Meridian St., Suite 150, in Carmel. Sheets and Lampe will be available to answer questions regarding
real estate and mortgage services. Appetizers and drink tickets will be provided. Realtor honored — Century 21 has recently recognized Carmel Realtor Jason Rose with the Quality Service Pinnacle Producer Award and the Master’s Ruby award and. To receive the Quality Service Pinnacle Producer Award, a Realtor must receive customer surveys from at least 80 percent of their transactions and net an average survey score of 95 percent or better for two consecutive years. The Master’s Ruby award was given for closing a minimum of 35 homes during the 2019 year. Seven Corners president — Carmel-based Seven Corners, Inc., a travel insurance and specialty benefits company, named Jeremy Murchland as president. Previously, Murchland was serving as senior vice president of sales and marketing.
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March 10, 2020
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Civic Theatre newcomers grab key roles in ‘A Few Good Men’ at The Tarkington By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Matt Kraft is making his return to acting in a special way. Kraft, a 2009 Carmel High School graduate and 2013 Purdue graduate, will PLAY appear in a lead role in Civic Theatre’s production of “A Few Good Men” March 13 to 28 at The Tarkington at the Center for Performing Arts in Carmel. “I didn’t figure out I was interested in acting until I was in college,” said Kraft, a Carmel resident who works in Carmel in apartment leasing. “I had some theater credits while working on a film degree and got the acting bug.” Kraft recently moved from California and wanted to get back into acting in plays. “A friend of mine told me about auditions for this,” Kraft said. “It’s a great script and an awesome part. I’m lucky I get to work on it.” Kraft plays Lt. Daniel Kaffee, a lawyer defending the two young Marines who are accused of murdering fellow Marine William Santiago. “At first, it’s me unwillingly taking the case and then me getting drawn in deeper and deeper,” Kraft said. “As I get in over my head, I have to get out of it.” The screenplay for the 1992 movie was adapted by Aaron Sorkin from his own Broadway play. Tom Cruise played the role of Kaffee in the film. “A lot of people will have in their mind what the movie looks like, but we will have our own take on it,” Kraft said. Kraft took acting courses in California while pursuing film and TV work. “There are a lot of lines to get down, so that’s been the challenge, to get that down and have it memorized well enough that I can play with it and be loose,” Kraft said. Jonathan Scoble plays Jonathan James Kendrick, one of the Marines involved in ordering Santiago’s punishment that led to his death. Scoble, 39, describes his character as a stereotypical military tough guy.
“Saturday Night Fever” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis: Through March 29. For more, visit beefandboards.com or call 317-872-9664. “A Few Good Men” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: March 13 to 28. For more, visit civictheatre.org. “Murder on the Orient Express” Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis: Through March 29. For more, visit irtlive.com. “Journey into Jazz” Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 7:30 p.m. March 14. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org. Minotour: “Dear Hank and John”
From left, Matt Kraft and Jonathan Scoble appear in a “A Few Good Men” at Civic Theatre. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
“I feel like playing Kendrick is full-throttle years, works for a health care marketing the whole time,” Scoble said. “He’s a very agency in Carmel. powerful character in my mind. EvIndianapolis resident Glenn de ery time I’m up on stage I’m angry. Roziere, who has acted in ShakeI think there are more pages of speare productions for several character development here than years, auditioned for “Much Ado there was on the screen. Seeing About Nothing” and left with the what some of these guys are doing, part of Col. Nathan Jessup. even in the smaller roles, is just “I didn’t think there was a part fantastic.” for me in this show,” he said. “I’m de Roziere This is Scoble’s first Civic Theatre 60 years old and all the characters show. are in their 40s or younger.” “To be here is gratifying, really, for someDe Roziere, who plays the role Jack Nichone who has only been acting for 2 1/2 olson played in the movie, has only seen years,” Scoble said. clips of the movie, but he was well-aware of The show is the second Scoble has audihis character’s most famous line, “You can’t tioned for in a Civic Theatre production. handle the truth.” “The first time was a little humbling and I “That’s a quandary for me how to play was a little nervous to get back in,” Scoble it,” said de Roziere, who is in his first Civic said. “The day I heard about ‘A Few Good show. “It has to be organic. I’m working Men’ auditions, I decided to give it a shot. I with Kraft, so it’s a natural reaction. My had it that day I guess.” thought is, I can’t whisper it. I’m under a Scoble has acted with Carmel Community certain amount of pressure to pull a rabbit Players, Footlite Musicals and Carmel Apout of a hat.” prentice Theater. For more, visit civictheatre.org. Scoble, who has lived in Carmel for five
Podcast with John and Hank Green, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 8 p.m. March 10. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Peking Acrobats Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 3 p.m. March 15. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. “Kurt Elling Quintet: A Century of Heroes” Palladium Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 8 p.m. March 21. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. “A Raisin in the Sun” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, Westfield: March 20 to April 5. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org. Carmel Symphony Orchestra Clay Township Presents Side-by-Side with Carmel High School: 4 p.m. March 22. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org. “Don Giovanni” Indianapolis Opera, The Toby Theater at Newfields, Indianapolis: March 20 to 22. For more, visit indyopera.org.
March 10, 2020
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
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Indy Opera stages ‘Don Giovanni’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
people who are privileged and wealthy taking advantage of other people and getting away with it,” McKeever said. “It will be inEric McKeever knows the audience might teresting to see how the audience reacts to not like his character of Don Giovanni. him. I hope they come away with a visceral “On the outside he reaction, whether they love him or MUSIC looks like an awful perhate him. I hope they see how relson, but when you play evant his character is hundreds of him you have to play what he beyears later.” lieves,” McKeever said. “He believes This is the first time McKeever he can’t just love one woman. He will sing in Italian. The screen will believes it’s a disservice to women be above the stage with the words to love only one woman. He comes in English. McKeever from a class system where a noIn 2019, he performed the opera in bleman could get anything he wanted and English at the Oswego (N.Y.) Opera. treat people anyway he wanted without “It was a great opportunity to try the role repercussions. out and get a pacing of it,” McKeever said. “He doesn’t know anything else. It’s inWhen “Don Giovanni” was written, teresting to play that, and it’s interesting to McKeever said many saw the character as play that from a 21st-century perspective.” antihero because he was envisioned as an McKeever, a baritone who lives in New enlightened character because he interactYork, will star in the title role of Indianaped with the classes other than his own. olis Opera’s March 20 to 22 production of “Now, we see Giovanni as this as socioMozart’s “Don Giovanni” at The Toby Theater path who is a womanizer who doesn’t care at Newfields. The opera debuted in 1787. about the feelings of anyone else,” McKeevMozart based Giovanni, described as a er said. hell-bound seducer of women, on the legend Performances are at 7:30 p.m. March 20-21 of the fictional Don Juan. and 3 p.m. March 22. For more, visit indyop“We’re now saying enough of this where era.org.
Bass soloist to perform with CSO By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com
big instrument, and he plays in such a way that it’s light, it’s beautiful, it’s clean. So, I’m pretty excited about this.” Edgar Meyer is a world-renowned double A lifelong bass player who began playing bassist whose mastery of the large, bowed at age 5, Meyer also is a composer and visstring instrument is almost as much a iting professor of double bass at the Curtis visual treat as it is an Institute of Music in Philadelphia. MUSIC auditory delight. He will perform two solos, including Carmel Symphony Orhis own composition, “Concerto chestra Music Director Janna Hymes for Double Bass in D,” that will be can’t wait for the audience to see part of a mix with the CSO that for itself when Meyer joins the CSO includes Joplin’s “The Entertainer”; as guest soloist for “Journey Into Gershwin’s “An American in Paris” Jazz” March 14 in the Palladium at and “Lullaby for String Orchestra”; Meyer the Center for the Performing Arts Gould’s “Pavanne from Symphony in Carmel. No. 2”; and Klaus Badelt/Hans Zimmer’s “PiPart of the “Musical Journeys with Janna rates of the Caribbean.” Masterworks Series,” the concert begins at “It’s amazing to be a bass soloist,” Hymes 7:30 p.m. A “Meet the Music” program will be said. “We don’t hear about that instrument conducted in the Palladium Hall at 6:30 p.m. being in the forefront as a soloist very prior to the performance. often. Whether it’s classical or jazz, it’s “He’s really a virtuoso on the bass,” said usually part of an ensemble or a group, so Hymes, a longtime friend of Meyer. “He to have somebody of this caliber on that plays it almost like a small instrument. It’s instrument is pretty interesting in itself. just extraordinary how he’s able to ma“I think the audience will really enjoy it.” nipulate himself around that instrument, For more or for tickets, visit CarmelSymwhich is pretty cumbersome. It’s a pretty phony.org.
BY AARON SORKIN
3/13 - 3/28
TICKETS ON SALE NOW SATURDAY MATINEES 3/21 & 3/28
BE BOLD. BE BRAVE. BE YOU. civictheatre.org / 317.843.3800
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Johansen takes on 2 roles By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
S EA S ON SPONSOR S PON S OR SEASON
KURT ELLING QUINTET: A CENTURY OF HEROES
SAT MAR 21 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
TREASURE ISLAND SAT MAR 28 AT 10:30AM & 1PM THE TARKINGTON
DOOLIN’
FRI MAR 27 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
PIAF! THE SHOW
SAT MAR 28 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
the actors completely safe,” Johansen said. “We try to look at fights on stage more like dances that have every move and every bit During his acting career, Rob Johansen of footwork pre-planned. The audience can has played multiple characters in the same think it’s violent, but the actors are working show many times. closely together to keep each other PLAY Johansen played as safe.” many as 16 characters in Johansen said the show only has “The 39 Steps.” two or three moments of violence “So, playing two characters isn’t seen on stage. too tough,” he said. “Shows with full fights require The Indianapolis resident plays fight calls before each performance the waiter and Michel in “Murder where the fight is done first at Johansen on the Orient Express” at Indiana half speed, then just under show Repertory Theatre. The performances run speed,” Johansen said. through March 29. This is the fourth time Johansen has been “I’ve tried to change them physically, voin an Agatha Christie play, including “The cally and energetically,” Johansen said. “My Unexpected Guest” at IRT. This is the 48th waiter is old and kind of a negative guy and play Johansen has appeared in at IRT. has a bit of a Greek Accent. My main charJohansen said without IRT and Executive acter, though, he’s had some tough times Artistic Director Janet Allen’s willingness in his life, is a positive and energetic man, to cast him, he would not be a professional much more spry than my waiter. Of course, actor. the audience knows it’s the same actor “I’m not sure if I could have been an playing both roles, and that’s part of the fun actor anywhere else,” Johansen said. “The of theater, seeing the range one actor can size of the community was nurturing to bring to several characters. me, where another arts community might “The main thing I need to be careful of is not have been as attractive to me. So, my getting away from reality and into broad relationship with IRT is dear to me. When comedy with the waiter. But (director) Risa I do ‘Christmas Carol,’ I get to celebrate a (Brainin) is very good at making sure I don’t holiday with a huge part of the city and so get cartoonish.” many students. Johansen also serves as fight choreogra“And to hear people talk about so many pher for the play. of the 48 shows I’ve been a part of reminds “My role as fight choreographer is to me that even though a show closes, the create realistic moments of violence for effect it has on people remains.” the audience to experience, while keeping For more, visit irtlive.com.
DISPATCHES
GEORGE HINCHLIFFE’S
UKULELE ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAIN
SUN MAR 29 AT 3PM | THE PALLADIUM
AMERICAN BRASS QUINTET
FRI APR 24 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG | 317.843.3800 These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
Straight No Chaser to play gala — An exclusive performance by celebrated a cappella group Straight No Chaser is among the highlights of the Center for the Performing Arts’ 10th Anniversary Gala Sept. 12. Presented by Krieg DeVault, the gala supports artistic and educational programming at the Center, which will have welcomed more than 1 million patrons by the start of the 2020-2021 performance season. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with the First Merchants Bank Cocktail Reception and continues with an elegant dinner, live auction, the Straight No Chaser performance and an after-party with dancing and cabaret performances until midnight. Michael Feinstein, the Center’s artistic director, also will perform as he hosts the Great American Songbook Hall of Fame inductions of singer/songwriter/actress Peggy Lee (“Fever”) and composer-play-
wright Meredith Willson (“The Music Man”). Tyska named ATI education director — Brynn Tyska will join Actors Theatre of Indiana as its new director of education. Since moving to Carmel in 2016, she has been an ATI cast member (“A Comedy of Tenors” and “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” and did a reading of Lindsay Adams’ new play, “Rattler”). She looks forward to stepping back into her role as teacher and administrator. Prior to moving to Indiana, Brynn served as acting department chair for the Rochester Association for the Performing Arts, where she taught several acting classes, including Fundamentals, Characterization, The Art of Comedy, Script Analysis and Movement for the Stage. Additionally, she taught acting and coached musical theater privately as the founder of BKT Studio for Actors.
March 10, 2020
NIGHT & DAY
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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.
March 20, 21 & 22 The Toby Theater at Newfields
Two amazing operas together for the first time!
From left, Jackie and Bob Smith (Carmel) and their daughter, Katie Smith (Carmel), enjoy an evening of song, laughter and memories with four of Broadway’s dynamic stars of the stage, screen and studio Feb. 29 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The “4 Girls 4: Broadway’s Leading Ladies in Concert” featured Andrea McArdle, Maureen McGovern and Tony Award winners Donna McKechnie and Faith Prince. The women put on a fun and entertaining show with Broadway’s biggest hits under the musical direction of Billy Stitch. It was a fantastic night for all who attended and included a well-deserved standing ovation at the end. For upcoming shows, visit thecenterpresents.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
April 24, 25 & 26
4 0th Annual
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
“I primarily play a lot of originals, but I like to throw to covers of things that are my favorite songs,” he said. “My music is high When not on tour as the bass player for energy. It’s not like I’ll play sad songs for 3 Doors Down, Justin Biltonen stays busy two hours. It’s a good mix.” with a solo act. His original songs are mostly CONCERT Biltonen, who is country or Americana. based in Nashville, Biltonen said he likes party Tenn., will perform at 7:30 p.m. events such as the St. Patrick’s March 13 as part of the three-day St. celebration. Patrick’s Day celebration at Brock“It’s intimate and everyone is way Pub, 12525 Old Meridian St., Carhaving a good time,” he said. “Songs mel. The celebration will be March come across a little different than Biltonen 13-14 and March 17. they would in other venues.” “I’ve been doing the solo concert thing for This is the 13th consecutive year Brocka little while,” said Biltonen, who joined 3 way has teamed up with Carmel ProfessionDoors Down in 2013. “Sometimes, I’ll go out al Firefighters IAFF Local 4444 to raise funds and play when 3 Doors Down is on the road for the Firefighters Bereavement Fund as well. I’ve been writing and performing through St. Patrick’s Day events. for a long time, and it’s kind of in my blood There are several live music acts each of to do it. It’s important for me to get out and the three days, with My Yellow Rickshaw play as much as possible.” performing at 8 p.m. March 17. Biltonen performs with his acoustic guitar. For more, visit justinbiltonen.com.
Friday, April 17, 2020 10:00 am Book Sales & Signing 11:00 am Luncheon Program The Indiana Roof Ballroom
A U T H O R S
The Toby Theater
D I S T I N G U I S H E D
3 Doors Down’s Biltonen to perform at Brockway Pub
45th Anniversary Season
140 W Washington St, Indianapolis, IN 46204
For more information and tickets go to:
www.IndyBookandAuthor.org Proceeds from this event support the Frances Carter Coburn Scholarship Fund as well as educational programs offered through Christamore House.
338921 CH_Current 03-10.indd 1
2 0 2 0
Where’s Amy attends 4 Girls 4 concert
TICKETS ON SALE NOW IndyOpera.org or call 317-283-3531
Mary Kubic The Other Mrs.
Ariel Lawhon Code Name Hélène
Kiley Reid Such a Fun Age
Kate Elizabeth Russell My Dark Vanessa
Kathleen West Minor Dramas & Other Catastrophes
Lisa Wingate The Book of Lost Friends
2/14/20 11:38 AM
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March 10, 2020
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Carmel
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Monday, March 23 • 7:00 p.m. CARMEL CLAY PUBLIC LIBRARY MAIN LIBRARY PROGRAM ROOM Carmel resident Jerry Mansbach is a decorated World War II veteran who served as an Army sergeant and tank commander. He will share his vivid memories of D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge and recount the courageous acts that resulted in his Bronze Star, Purple Heart, and French Legion of Honor.
REFERENCE DESK 317.844.3362
BOURBON
FEST
SATURDAY, MARCH 14 VIP: 5:30PM • GENERAL: 6:30PM LOCATED AT
12400 N. MERIDIAN IN CARMEL Must be 21 or older to attend PURCHASE TICKETS AT: CARMELROTARY.TICKETLEAP.COM/ CARMEL-ROTARY-BOURBON-FEST
Jan’s Village Pizza
Mediterranean pizza is created with Greek dressing and topped with spinach, feta cheese, mozzarella cheese, chicken, bacon and banana peppers. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 108 S. Union St., Westfield What to get: Mediterranean pizza Price: $10.35. Prices vary per size and type of pizza. Anna’s take: I remember growing up in Westfield and going to Jan’s Village Pizza after Westfield High School football games for pizza and soda. A decade later, the little pizzeria is still the same, with red-and-white checked tablecloths and an expansive menu. I am not a big fan of thick crust, so I appreciate the crunchy thin crust of the pizzas. I also am not your typical pepperoni-and-sausage gal. I like a little variety, so the Med-
iterranean pizza was perfect. It has Greek dressing, spinach, feta cheese, chicken, bacon, banana peppers and mozzarella. You can order a personal 8-inch pizza or up to a giant 20-inch pizza. Suggested pairings: Try the wine float ($6.50), with various flavor combos. My favorite is The Crystal Unicorn, with rainbow sherbet and Riesling, but trust me — order the wine float.
Behind bars: The Scarlet Rose Get it at Jan’s Village Pizza, Westfield Ingredients: • 1 scoop strawberry ice cream • 4 oz. red moscato • Whipped cream • Maraschino cherry Directions: Add ice cream to glass and pour wine. Top with whipped cream and a cherry.
DISPATCH Dark comedy returns to The Cat — “In the Presence of my Enemies,” a wickedly funny cautionary tale about greed and family, will have two performances at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel, at 7:30 p.m. March 13 and 2:30 p.m. March 14. For reservations, contact j2clairs@att.net or call 317-582-1007. Tickets also may be purchased at the door. Group rates are available.
March 10, 2020
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Carmel
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33
Blueprint for Improvement: Open-concept overhaul Commentary by Larry Greene
THE SOLUTION
After
Before
1. A double-sided ventless fireplace originally separated the kitchen from the living area. The fireplace and wall that encased it were removed. 2. A liner gas fireplace was added to the exterior wall of the living room. It is surrounded by stacked stone and topped with crown molding and a lovely tapered finish to the ceiling. 3. All of the arched doorways on the first floor were squared off for a more modern appeal. 4. The kitchen layout was updated to provide a large peninsula for seating. All new quartz countertops, cabinetry, lighting and flooring completed the transformation.
THE CHALLENGE This 2005 home is in the southeast Indianapolis neighborhood of Greystone. The owners wanted an extensive overhaul of the first floor, including the kitchen, dining area, laundry room, living room and fireplace. The goal was to create a more modern, open concept and improve the flow of the space.
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
Please join Janus Developmental Services, Inc. for the
12th Annual Create, Connect and Commit Fundraising Breakfast! 502 East Event Center in Carmel | Friday, April 24, 2020
With Honorary Co-Chairs
HONORARY CO-CHAIRS: Mayor Chris Jensen from the City of Noblesville
GET OFF YOUR GRASS AND CALL US!
Call now to get on our spring schedule.
Mayor John Ditslear from the City of Noblesville Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of Carmel Mayor Mayor Andy Andy Cook Cook from from the the City City of of Westfield Westfield Mayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers Janus provides individuals with disabilities the opportunity to participate and contribute within the community. TTo reserve your place at the breakfast, please contact Patty Steffen
at 317-773-8781, ext. 100 or psteffen@janus-inc.org
317-565-3540
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LIFESTYLE
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Tracing Rome’s Spanish Steps Commentary by Don Knebel The Spanish Steps constitute the widest stairway in Europe. To find them, you go to Rome and look for a French TRAVEL church. In 1494, Francis of Paola, a Christian hermit, established the monastic Order of Minims and built a monastery atop Pincian Hill in what was then the northeastern corner of Rome. In 1502, King Louis XII of France began building a church next to the monastery that became known as Trinità dei Monti (Trinity of the Hill). In 1647, the Spanish government moved its embassy to the Holy See, considered the oldest embassy in the world, to the base of Pincian Hill. The embassy became known as the Palazzo di Spagna (the Palace of Spain) and the nearby public square became known as Piazza di Spagna (Spanish Square). The square became popular, attracting people from throughout Rome to elaborate events held by the embassy. In 1659, France and Spain signed a treaty ending the Franco-Spanish War. A year later, Stefano Gueffier, a French diplomat, bequeathed 20,000 scudi to connect the Span-
ish Square with the French church. Beginning in 1723, Gueffier’s funds were used to construct a stairway from Piazza di Spagna to the top of Pincian Hill. The original idea of a statue of French King Louis XIV was rejected by the pope. The picturesque Spanish Steps (officially Scalinata di Trinità dei Monti), including between 135 and 138 steps, depending on what is counted, attracted artists, who in turn attracted young women seeking to become models. As a result, the Spanish Steps became a popular place for people from throughout Rome to meet and linger. In 1995, after a major restoration, an ordinance prohibited eating on the Spanish Steps. In 2019, an ordinance made sitting on the steps subject to a $450 fine. Like other Italian laws, these ordinances are not religiously obeyed.
Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.
The Spanish Steps from Rome’s Spanish Square. (Photo by Don Knebel)
An ironic pill to swallow Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Jump into your DeLorean time machine for a moment and let’s travel back to the year 1996. Tickle GRAMMAR GUY Me Elmo is the hot Christmas item people are fighting over. Oprah just announced her first Oprah’s Book Club book. Dolly the Sheep just became the first cloned mammal. “ER,” “Seinfeld,” “Friends” and “Home Improvement” are dominating the TV Guide headlines. Michael Jordan’s Chicago Bulls reign as NBA champions while MTV is still playing music videos. Now that we’re together at the end of the 20th century, let’s talk about “irony” and “coincidence.” I’m sure you know where I’m going with this. Canadian songwriter Alanis Morissette dropped this little number on us in her album “Jagged Little Pill,” called “Ironic.” The problem is, the song “Ironic” includes several examples of coincidence. “Irony” is a situation where there is a striking contrast between expectation and reality. Think about a vegan who can’t bear to part with her worn-in leather jacket or an
IndyCar driver who doesn’t have a driver’s license. Other examples of irony include a barista who doesn’t like coffee or the fact that Dr. James Naismith, who invented basketball, is the only Kansas University basketball coach with a losing record. Isn’t it ironic? “Coincidence” is when two or more things happen seemingly by chance. Suppose it rains on your wedding day. Or how about if you get a free ride when you’ve already paid. Here’s the meta-irony: Because “Ironic” doesn’t include any examples of irony, it’s actually incredibly ironic. When you take a song full of coincidences and title it “Ironic,” you’ve got a heaping pile of irony on your hands. For people who have made fun of this song for its non-irony, this realization can be a jagged little pill to swallow. Who would’ve thought? It figures.
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY OF CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket No. PZ-2020-00010018 V NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals will conduct a meeting on the 23rd day of March, 2020 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., at the Carmel City Hall, Council Chambers, One Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel, IN 46032, to hold a Public Hearing regarding an application identified by Docket Number PZ-2020-00018 V (the “Request”). The property that is the subject of the Request consists of approximately .091 acres, is generally located on the south side of Carmel Drive and west of Range Line Road, has a common address of 155 West Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032 and includes a parcel of real estate that is identified by the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office as Tax Parcel Identification Number 16-0936-04-02-002.000 (“Real Estate”). The Real Estate is zoned I-1 Industrial and is located in the Range Line Road Overlay and the Applicant, Adams & French Property, LLC., seeks to replace an existing 1-story building on the Real Estate with a new 3-story building consisting of approximately 59,650 gross square feet which is to be utilized as an indoor self-storage facility. As part of the Real Estate’s redevelopment, the Applicant is seeking Board of Zoning Appeals approval of a development standards variance from the Unified Development Ordinance Section 3.72 B to allow metal panels as a primary building material in lieu of brick, stone and/or concrete. A copy of the Request that is described above and the accompanying plans are on file for examination at the Department of Community Services, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032, telephone 317-571-2417. All interested persons desiring to present their views on the Request, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Written comments filed with the Department of Community Services prior to or at the Public Hearing will be considered, and oral comments will be heard at the Public Hearing. The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. CITY OF CARMEL, INDIANA Joe Shestak, Secretary, City of Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals Carmel City Hall One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 Phone: (317) 571-2417 Email: jshestak@carmel.in.gov APPLICANT Adams & French Property, LLC c/o Jim Adams 9000 Keystone Crossing, Suite 660 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ATTORNEY FOR APPLICANT Jim Shinaver, Attorney Jon Dobosiewicz, Professional Land Planner Nelson & Frankenberger, LLC 550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 210 Carmel, IN 46032
March 10, 2020
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(V) The Hamlet at Jackson’s Grant, Lot 10 The applicant seeks the following development standards variance approval: Docket No. PZ-2020-00004 V Silvara PUD Ordinance Z-553-11 Section 6.1 Minimum 6-ft side yard building setback required, crossing 4.8ft over property line onto lot 9 requested. The site is located at 477Simon Dr. and is zoned PUD/Planned Unit Development Filed by John McKenzie of McKenzie Homes
CLAY TOWNSHIP OF HAMILTON COUNTY INDIANA NOTICE TO BIDDERS Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana 10701 N. College Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46280 Project: Flowing Well Park Improvements Notice is hereby given that Clay Township of Hamilton County, Indiana, (the “Owner”) for the Carmel Clay Department of Parks and Recreation (the “Department”), will receive sealed bids for the above referenced Project at the Monon Community Center East located at 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel, Indiana 46032 until 1:00 PM local time on April 7, 2020 and as soon as practicable thereafter on the same date, the Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the “Program Room A” of the Monon Community Center East. The outside of the sealed envelope in which the Bid is enclosed, shall be clearly marked “BID – FLOWING WELL PARK IMPROVEMENTS”, and as otherwise set forth in the Bid Documents. Any Bid received after the designated time will be returned to the Bidder unopened. A non-mandatory pre-bid conference for discussion of the Project, the bidding requirements and other important matters will be held on March 19, 2020 at 1:00 PM local time in “Program Room A” of the Monon Community Center East, and, weather permitting, shall conclude with a visit to the location within Flowing Well Park where the Work is to be performed. Prospective bidders are encouraged, but not required, to attend the pre-bid conference. For special accommodations needed by individuals with disabilities planning to attend the pre-bid conference or public bid opening meeting, please notify Charles Wilson at (317) 658-4348 or cwilson@ schmidt-arch.com at least forty-eight (48) hours prior thereto. In general, the Work for the Project consists of steam banks stabilization, construction of a new toilet facility building and parking lot expansion, all as set forth in the Contract Documents for the Project which, except for those items not included due to timing, size or other factors, have been assembled into a Project Manual and includes the Bid Documents. The Project Manual and any and all full size drawings may be examined at and obtained from, the office of Eastern Engineering Supply Company, 9901 Allisonville Road, Fishers, Indiana 46038; Phone: (317) 598-0661. The plan charge will be listed on the online plan room. Payment may be made by check, credit card, or cash. NO DEPOSITS ACCEPTED. Make checks payable to Eastern Engineering. All payments and costs of Contract Documents and related supplemental materials are non-refundable. Bidders shall assure that they have obtained complete sets, whether hard copy or electronic, of the Project Manual and drawings and shall assume the risk of any errors or omissions in Bids prepared in reliance on incomplete sets. Bids must be submitted on the forms in the Project Manual, must contain the names of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by: 1. Properly and completely executed Form 96 (revised 2013) prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts which includes a financial statement, a statement of experience, a proposed plan or plans for performing the Work and the equipment the Bidder has available for the performance of the Work; 2. Bid Bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the total Bid amount, including any alternates, with a satisfactory corporate surety or by a certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the Bid. The Bid Bond or certified check shall be evidence of good faith that the successful Bidder will execute within ten (10) calendar days from the acceptance of the Bid, the Agreement as included in the Project Manual. The Bid Bond or certified check shall be made payable to the Owner. Owner reserves the right to hold any or all Bids for a period of not more than sixty (60) days after the date on which the Bids are opened and, for such sixty (60) day period, all such Bids shall be in full force and effect. Any Bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for the receipt of Bids but no Bidder shall withdraw a Bid within the sixty (60) days after the actual opening of the Bids. All Bid Bonds and certified checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned by the Owner upon selection of the successful Bidder and execution of the Agreement, and provision of the required Performance Bond and Payment Bond. Indiana Code § 5-16-13 et seq.” or “Chapter 13”, applies to this Project in addition to the provisions of the public works statute found at Indiana Code § 36-1-12 et seq. To the extent the two (2) foregoing statutes are inconsistent, the provisions of Indiana Code § 5-16-13 et seq., shall govern and the substance of its provisions shall be stated or incorporated by reference in the public works contract(s) awarded for this Project. Bidders must comply with the non-collusion provisions of Indiana Code § 36-1-12-4. In the event that the total amount of the contract awarded to the successful Contractor is $300,000 or more, the successful Contractor must be qualified under either Indiana Code § 4-14.6-4 or Indiana Code § 8-23-10 before doing any work on the Project. A Performance Bond with good and sufficient surety, acceptable to the Owner and Architect/Engineer, shall be required of the Contractor in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the Agreement. The surety of the Performance Bond may not be released until one (1) year after the Owner’s final settlement with the Contractor. Retainage will be as required by Indiana Code § 36-1-12 et seq. The Contractor shall execute a Payment Bond to the Owner, approved by Owner and Architect/Engineer and for the benefit of the Owner, in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price. The Payment Bond is binding on the Contractor, the subcontractors, and their successors and assigns for the payment of all indebtedness to a person for labor and services performed, material furnished, or services rendered. The Payment Bond must state that it is for the benefit of the subcontractors, laborers, material suppliers, and those performing services. The surety of the Payment Bond may not be released until one (1) year after the Owner’s final settlement with the Contractor. All out-of-state entities must have a certificate of authority to do business in the State of Indiana. Application forms may be obtained by contacting the Secretary of State, State of Indiana, Statehouse, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Contractor must comply with all applicable legal requirements in Title 5 and Title 36 including but not limited to those in Indiana Code § 5-16-13 et seq., Indiana Code § 36-1-12-4, the antidiscrimination provisions of Indiana Code § 5-16-6 et seq. pursuant to Indiana Code § 36-1-12-15, the E-Verify provisions of Indiana Code § 22-5-1.7 et seq. and the Iran certification provisions of Indiana Code § 5-22-16.5 et seq. pursuant to Indiana Code § 36-1-12-23. The Owner reserves the right to (1) cancel this solicitation pursuant to Indiana Code § 5-22-18-2 and/or (2) reject any offers, in whole or in part as specified in the solicitation when Owner determines in accordance with applicable Indiana laws including but not limited to Indiana Code § 36-1-12-4, that such action is in the best interests of the Owner. Owner reserves the right to delay the opening of the Bids pursuant to Indiana Code § 36-1-12-4. To the extent permitted by applicable law, the Owner reserves the right to waive any of the terms, conditions or provisions contained in this Notice to Bidders or the Bid Documents or any informality, irregularity or omission in the bid process or in any Bid which waiver is deemed in the Owner’s discretion to be to the advantage of the Owner and which does not afford any Bidder a material competitive advantage over other Bidders. Except as specifically otherwise provided herein and as allowed by applicable Indiana law, a contract for the Project shall be awarded in accordance with this Notice to Bidders, Indiana Code § 5-16-13 et seq. and Indiana Code § 36-1-12-4, to the lowest responsible and responsive Bidder and does not exceed the funds available for the Project. The Owner shall have the right to accept Alternates in any order or combination or accept on the basis of the Base Bid alone, unless otherwise specifically provided in the Bidding Documents and to determine the lowest responsible and responsive Bidder on the basis of the sum of the Base Bid and Alternates accepted. Except for requests for special accommodation to attend the pre-bid conference or the public bid opening meeting, questions regarding this Project should be directed to Charles Wilson by email only at cwilson@schmidt-arch.com Doug Callahan Clay Township Trustee Publication Dates: March 3, March 4, 2020 and March 10, March 11, 2020. Owner:
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket Nos. 20020013V & 20020014V Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals Hearing Officer meeting on the 23rd day of March, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. in the City Hall Caucus Rooms, 1 Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel, IN 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to: Construct an off-site monument sign along City Center Drive and to locate that sign adjacent to the existing ROW of City Center Drive At property being known as 1260 City Center Drive. The application is identified as Docket Nos. 20020013V & 20020014V. The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: 17-09-35-00-00-022.000 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. Petitioner: WB Development Partners Representative: Alex Bennett, Principal & Co-Founder 4441 W Airport Freeway, Suite 330 Irving, TX 75062 Phone: (214) 699-5137 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Docket No. 20020001V Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals Hearing Officer meeting on the 23rd day of March 2020 at 5:00 pm in the City Hall Caucus Rooms, 1 Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel IN 46032 will hold a Public Hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to seek approval for a Variance above the 35% lot coverage contained in Unified Development Ordinance R2-2.10 not to exceed 50% at property address known as 402 Emerson Road; Carmel, IN 46032 (Tax Parcel ID 16-09-25-04-02-007.000). The application is identified as Docket No. 20020001V. All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above mentioned time and place. The petition may be examined at the Office of the BZA (Carmel DOCS Department). Petitioner: David Gagliano. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CARMEL BOARD OF ZONING Docket No.2002005V Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Board of Zoning Appeals Hearing Officer meeting on the 23rd day of March, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. in the Carmel City Hall Caucus Rooms, 1 civic sq., 2nd floor, Carmel, IN 46032 will hold a Public hearing upon a Development Standards Variance application to: UDO 3.64 (c)(3)(c)(i): maximum lot coverage 45% / Requesting 54% impervious lot coverage. At property being known as: 220 1st Ave Northeast, Carmel, IN 46032 The application is identified as Docket No. 2002005V The real estate affected by said application is described as follows: Acreage.DO Section 30 Township 18 Range 4 D Wilkinson Lot 27 Tax Parcel ID No. 16-10-30-09-01-010.000 All interested persons desiring to present their view on the above application, either in writing or verbally, will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above-mentioned time and place. Sincerely, Jordan Shuck Landscape Architect Director of Design & Estimating at OEG
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March 10, 2020
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Across 1. www letters 5. Indy Zoo giraffe markings 10. Awl, for one 14. Colts shutout, on a scoreboard 15. Big fuss 16. Mata ___ 17. Lusty desire, slangily 18. Lucy Ricardo’s sidekick 20. Benihana sash 21. Livens (up) 22. Sailor’s assent 23. Cheese choice 25. Bachelor’s last words 26. Kissing on the street, briefly 29. “___ Billy Joe” 30. IND info 32. Scarecrow’s lack 34. Org. with a panda logo 36. Doc bloc 38. 82nd St. fur shop 39. Charlie Sheen’s brother who’s also a movie star 43. Typeface like this (Abbr.) 44. Red Lobster freebie 45. ___ Friday’s 46. It’s over your head 48. Parcel of land 50. Crystalline stone
54. IPL unit 1 55. Car czar 14 Skillman 57. Tinseltown 17 trade 59. “You’ve got 20 mail” co. 23 60. WTHR meteorologist Ash 29 61. Spigot 62. Actor in “Mask” and “Pulp Fiction” 66. Lei person’s 43 dance 67. Erika’s 46 Place handout 54 68. Came up 69. Puts to work 70. Recipe amt. 62 71. Ward off 67 72. Rx items Down 70 1. Santa sounds 2. “That’s a shame!” 3. Whodunit element 4. ___ Angeles 5. Mattress cover 6. Crusty entree 7. Cries of delight
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Current provides excellent value and reach with both its print and digital offerings. I feel confident Current’s weekly newspaper helps O’Malia’s Living draw customers from across the six northern markets it covers. The targeted email campaigns increase visitors to my website, giving me the opportunity to gain new customers. These results are why I have Current’s print and digital solutions in my advertising plans for 2020.
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Must be reliable with valid drivers license. Experience a plus. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.
OFFICE MANAGER
New Hope Presbyterian Church Fishers, Indiana This position is responsible for the completion of all office and support staff needs. Provides support for all Church staff and various committees, completion of various financial actions and all administrative functions. Position requires HS diploma with Associates degree preferred in Administration and/ or Financial/Accounting. Knowledge of Quick Books, Microsoft Office and good communications and interpersonal skills are necessary. Position is part time (24 – 30 hours per week). Prefer 6 – 10 years of related experience. E-Mail resume to: Vic Carder at vicscarder@comcast.net.
Bookkeeper/Financial Assistant • House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing
Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!
Call Dennis O’Malia
317-370-0749
The Bookkeeper/Financial Assistant is a part-time position that is a Full Charge bookkeeper who understands all facets of accounting in a church setting. Applicants should be proficient with QuickBooks / QBO, Word, and Excel. General Responsibilities include but are not limited managing and reconciling all bank accounts, payables and receivables on a weekly basis support developing an annual budget; keeping accurate records of all church income (tithes, offerings, pledges, gifts, etc.) and deposits; maintain vendor files. Maintain General Ledger & Chart of Accounts, payroll records & process payroll on a bi-weekly basis. Assists & oversees volunteer counters in counting all contributions on a weekly basis; prepare contribution statements on a quarterly & yearly basis; Oversee the posting of members giving and ensure accuracy; Preparation of monthly & yearly financial statements for staff and finance committee. Requirements • Minimum of associate’s degree in business administration, accounting, or relevant field. • Knowledge of accounting and bookkeeping principles. • Experience with QuickBooks/QBO accounting software. • Payroll management experience. • Background check required • Discretion, and a respect for confidentiality. Send resumes to pmorrison@carmelumc.org
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For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
The Ranch at West Clay is seeking a knowledgeable and experienced barn manager/ equine handler to care for 4 horses and other animals that may be added. The position available requires the barn manager to manage the facility, do minor barn and grounds repairs/maintenance, have a working knowledge of equine health care and first aid, be proficient in western riding and the training of safe trail horses, be able to rotate and seed pastures as needed, order hay feed and bedding, schedule the vet and farrier, and any other tasks that may arise at a small private horse barn. Required Skills: The ability to carry out heavy physical labor in all weather conditions, basic handyman skills (fence fixing, changing light bulbs, etc.), strong understanding of equine management (feeding, turnout, grooming, bathing, blanketing, managing medications, first aid, etc.). MUST be proficient at riding and training western trail horses and know how to safely teach others to ride and work around horses. Salary: $12.00 hourly. Apply at jennifer.hendricks@heartlandfpg.com
HEAD LANDSCAPER
This position is responsible for the cultivation and care of the landscaping and grounds. Worker will typically perform a variety of tasks, which may include any combination of the following: sod laying, mowing, trimming, planting, watering, fertilizing, digging, raking, sprinkler installation, pulling weeds, repairing and maintenance of buildings/ structures. Key Responsibilities • Perform groundskeeping and building maintenance duties. • Cut lawn using hand, power or riding mower and trim and edge around walks, flower beds, and walls. • Landscape by planting flowers, grass, shrubs, and bushes. • Apply pesticide to rid grounds of pests such as mosquitos, wasps, ticks, and others. • Apply fertilizer to ground to enhance growth. • Shovel snow from walkways and sprinkle ice melt down. • Cut down tree limbs that are posing a danger. • Trim shrubs and pull weeds. • Perform minor repairs and maintenance procedures on equipment utilized in groundskeeping. • Rake, mulch, and prune the grounds as needed. • Install rock, cement, lighting, water, and furniture. • Water plants and grass as needed and apply fertilizer. Salary: $15.00 hourly. Apply at jennifer.hendricks@heartlandfpg.com
Experienced Caregiver/Companion for 96-year old lady in her home in Carmel, 106th/Shelborne Rd area. Three days a week approximately 8 hours per day / approximately 24 hours per week at $ 20 per hour. Days of week and hours are flexible. Responsibilities in addition to companionship/safety, include help with activities of daily living including dressing, bathing, toileting, medication, hearing aids, occasional driving to appointments or take to lunch meals/ snacks and light housekeeping. ie make her bed or change it if accident, wash her laundry, put her dishes in dishwasher, etc The individual is currently mobile on her own and able to accomplish many activities herself, but is starting to experience some mild cognitive decline. Family also lives in the home are gone a fair amount. The right individual will be a non-smoker, kind and caring, Trustworthy, the type of person who consistently shows up for work, able to lift up to 50 pounds, have great references and be able to pass a full background check. Certifid Nurse Assistant a plus but not mandatory Would be wonderful if you are also available to do occasional Overnight sitting. We are a super nice family, looking for a long term mutually beneficial employment relationship. If interested, for consideration, please email your qualifications and references to Sherry@grayholdings.com.
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March 10, 2020
Current in Carmel
www.currentincarmel.com