march 11, 2014

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Carmel, INPermit No. 713 World-class

figure skaters training right here

in Carmel / P3

City decides it will no longer attempt

to sell Brookshire Golf Course / P14

There are many local St. Patrick’s Day

events this year / P24

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

In the coming years the quiet street will be transformed into a dense neighborhood of businesses and apartments / P19

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3March 11, 2014Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

A rental scam utilizing Craig-slist has reared its ugly head once again in central Indiana. When a woman answered a Craigslist posting for a rental home in Hamilton County, she was instructed to wire $1,900 to the potential land-lord via Moneygram. The landlord claimed to live in California. But the jig was up when the tenant never re-ceived keys to the house and later found out that it had been put up for sale a week before she wired the money. For more information visit www.currentincarmel.com.

Gov. Mike Pence joined executives from Stonegate Mortgage Corp., a com-pany focused on originating, financing and servicing residential mortgage loans to announce the company’s plans to expand its headquarters into Carmel, creating up to 400 new jobs by 2017. The company will invest $6.2 million to lease, renovate and equip an additional 21,000 square feet of space in Carmel’s North Haven office park, near 96th Street and Gray Road. To read more about the incentives the state offered the company, visit www.currentincarmel.com.

Clowes Memorial Hall, in cooperation with the Hoosier Writing Project at IUPUI, hosted an exhibition of winning artwork from the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. The exhibition, “Art.Write.Now.,” was a sample of the winning artwork and writing entries from high school and junior high school students – many of whom were from University and Carmel high schools. And multiple Gold Key winners will move on to New York City for a contest at the national level. Read more about the contest at www.currentincarmel.com.

ON THE WEBHousing scam Mortgage company to add 400 jobs

Local students’ artwork recognized

Set in New York City in the early 1960s, when the folk music scene that produced Bob Dylan was germinating, “Inside Llewyn Davis” is the story of somebody who never makes it. Llewyn (Os-car Isaac) is a sad sack and a lout who sponges off his friends for everything, even a place to sleep. But he’s a genuinely gifted singer – and so is Isaac, who skillfully and wistfully performs all his songs himself. Read more at currentnightandday.com.

DVD review

COMMUNITY

spOrTs

Top athletes training at Ice Skadium DIspATCHEsMangia! shuts its doors – The Italian restaurant in Carmel’s City Center has decided to shut its doors. “We closed Saturday, March 1 at 10 p.m.,” said owner Lee Tyler. “That is all I would like to say for now.” The restaurant had been locally owned and operated since 1997. Originally in a building at 116th Street and Range Line Road, the business moved to City Center in 2011.

Serious illness reported - A case of whooping cough was confirmed at Orchard Park Elemen-tary School and family members at Carmel High School and some students and staff may have been exposed either in the classroom or on the bus. The symptoms of whooping cough are flu-like symptoms for a week or two followed by coughing fits, or spasms, followed by vomiting or trouble catching a breath. Sometimes, young-er children will have a “whoop” sound after a coughing fit. Parents are asked not to send their child to school if they demonstrate these symptoms. Parents can find more information about whooping cough at http://www.in.gov/isdh/files/2012QuickFact_Pertussis.pdf.

College fair coming to town – The 2014 Greater Indianapolis Northside College Fair will take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. March 12 at Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. High school stu-dents and their parents are invited to attend and explore the different opportunities available at a variety of educational institutions. Over 100 colleges and universities from around the Mid-west and the nation will be represented.

Plots available in community garden – Inter-ested in growing your own food? The Carmel Clay Schools’ Plots to Plates Organic Community Garden has a limited number of plots avail-able. The 4’ x 15’ plots are available to any CCS employee or Carmel resident and rent for $10 per year. The garden is located on the grounds of Carmel Middle School. For more information and an application visit www.ccsgreenteam.org/garden.

Location change - The City of Carmel’s Holo-caust Ceremony will now take place at noon May 2 at the Booth Tarkington Theater.

Correction – Recorder candidate Jennifer Hayden’s name was misspelled under a photo in the March 4 Current in Carmel.

By Gary Boskovich • [email protected]

When the topic of world-class figure skating comes up, most folks think of athletes from China,

Russia, Canada, and some parts of the United States.

But, did you know that skaters per-forming on the national and international stage also train right here in Carmel?

After the downtown Indianapo-lis Pan Am skating facility ran into problems, Carmel became the new home for the Indiana World Skat-ing Academy, and the club moved to the Carmel Ice Skadium in April 2013.

The Skadium is now the home training ice for skaters who have relocated to the Midwest to train with Indiana World Skating Acad-emy Program Director Serguei Zaitsev.

“Quite a few people actually relocated to train with us,” he said. “I wish I could get more local (skaters).”

Zaitsev, who started skating when he was 6 years old, competed internationally with the Soviet Union national pairs team. After his competitive days ended, Zaitsev and wife Elena worked professionally with the “Moscow on Ice” skating show.

They settled in Indianapolis 18 years ago when Serguei was hired by the Indiana World Skating Academy and started his coaching career.

“We relocated to the Midwest because the psy-chology of the people in the Midwest is more close to us,” he said. “And for the last 18 years don’t want to go anywhere else. So I’m a true Hoosier.”

But it’s not just American skaters who train at the Ice Skadium. International competitors have also taken the ice there.

Zaitsev said that current Russian men’s champion, Maxim Kovtun, trained at the Carmel facility and will participate at the upcoming world figure skating championships in Saitama, Japan. And the reigning Belgium men’s champion, Jorik Hendrickx, trained at the Skadium and skated at the Sochi Olympics last month.

Closer to home, people can watch DeeDee Leng working with Serguei and Elena Zaitsev on the ice. Leng was the U.S. National Junior champion in 2009,

and she moved to Carmel, along with her pairs part-ner, Timothy LeDuc, to train with the Zaitsevs.

They skated at this year’s Olympic trials, which took place in Boston in January, and finished in third place after the short program.

While they didn’t qualify for Sochi, Serguei envi-sions a big upside for them in the future.

There are up and coming skaters, too. The Zaitsevs’ own daughter, Christina, and her

partner, Ernie Stevens, train there. They are the 2013 U.S. National Pairs Novice champions. And along with Leng and LeDuc, they are all Team USA members.

Figure skating is a graceful sport, but don’t be fooled. The strength and stamina these athletes have is second to none. And there are plenty of bumps and bruises along the way. The dedication, blood, sweat and tears that accompany training at this high level are not to be taken lightly.

“People work five or six hours a day every day,” Serguei Zaitsev said.

And he appreciates the support he gets from Carmel. He credits Ice Skadium owner and former professional bowler Mike Aulby and manager Floyd Johnson with assisting in this journey.

“Skaters need will, abilities and ice,” he said.Will and ability come from the skater and the

coach, so it takes teamwork, Zaitsev said. “Without their support, (our program) wouldn’t be

possible,” he said. And getting more figure skaters from Carmel and

the surrounding areas is clearly one of Serguei’s main goals.

Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. VIII, No. 21Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Pete Smith at 489.4444 ext. 204 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You also may submit information on our website, currentin-carmel.com. You can also follow him on Twitter @carmeleditor. Remember our news deadline is typically ten days prior to publication.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentincarmelwww.twitter.com/CI_Carmel

The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily

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Want to advertise?Current in Carmel reaches 100 percent of the households in 46032 and 46033 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

On the CoverThe Sophia Pointe building planned for Main and Old Meridian streets is just part of a plan to transform the neigh-borhood. (Submitted rendering)

Zaitsev

Christina Zaitsev and Ernie Stevens are the 2013 U.S. National Pair Novice Champions, Team USA Members and international competitors. (Staff photo)


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Changes coming for building rules

gOvErNMENT

By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

The Carmel City Council is working on new changes to building height requirements, that

officials hope will preserve the look and feel of the city without creating

profit-slashing mandates.The new proposal will allow for more one-

story commercial development along the east side of Range Line Road, eliminating a two-story rule that brought the city double-decker buildings for a CVS Pharmacy, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Turkey Hill gas and convenience store.

At the same time, under the new proposal, the two-story requirement will be reintroduced for select areas. This is an effort to be fair to those who already complied with the building rule.

Stricter requirements were adopted in 2005, but the law since has expired. This allows room for compromise and changes when making the Range Line Road Overlay Zone - a permanent fixture in the zoning ordinance.

“We thought the compromise made sense when it comes to providing opportunities while protecting those who made commitments ear-lier,” said Mo Merhoff, president of the Carmel Chamber of Commerce, which supports the rule changes.

The proposal would allow for one-story devel-opments from Executive Drive to 116th Street along Range Line Road, an area where another pharma-cy, the new two-story Walgreens will open soon. One- to two-story buildings would be allowed on the east side of Range Line Road from Executive Drive to Main Street with west side of the street requiring two- to five-story buildings. Eighth Street to U.S. 31 also will require two- to five-story build-ings. The Old Town District is exempt.

Randy Sorrell, owner of Surroundings by Natureworks, a business on Range Line Road, believes this is a smart move and a fair compromise.

“Their buildings sure look great but there are some empty spaces that aren’t being used,” he said. “I’m all for maintaining the integrity or look or feel of the area, but you shouldn’t force a busi-ness to go two-story if they don’t need to.”

Some details still need to be worked through, such as a proposal that 35 feet of land along Range Line Road from Winona to Shoshone drives be dedicated to tree preservation. City councilor Kevin Rider, who said he thinks the proposal is otherwise a fair compromise, is concerned.

“That’s a lot of land to take away from some-one’s property,” he said.

The proposal will be discussed in the March 25 Land Use, Annexation and Economic Develop-ment Committee meeting.

City Center

Carmel Dr.

N Ran

ge L

ine

Rd.

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lford

St.

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Keystone Parkway

Building heightrules 2-5 stories 1-2 stories 1-5 stories

126th St.

116th St.

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City Council recap Compiled by Adam Aasen

What happened: A spokesman for developer Corby Thompson presented the plan for the Ashmoor subdivision.

What it means: The subdivision would be on the southwest corner of 131st Street and Shelbourne Road, featuring homes priced at approximately $500,000. During the public hearing, some neighbors from adjacent subdivisions expressed concerns about the density of the homes and possible “overcrowding.” The developer claims the home density would be about 1.33 homes per acre. It also noted there would be 13 acres of open space for a park and retention pond.

What’s next: The develop-ment will be discussed in the Land Use, Annexation and Economic Development Committee meeting at 5:30 p.m. March 25.

What happened: Edward Rose and Sons presented its plans for The District.

What it means: The new $80 million development would feature apartments, townhomes, retail shops and a hotel north of Meijer on Old Meridian Street and extending to Main Street to the north. According to the plans, apart-ments would be to the east and senior living would be to the west. Town-homes would be available to rent or buy. Construction could start in the first quarter of 2015. No member of the public spoke out against the project at the meeting.

What’s next: The development will be discussed in the Land Use, Annexation and Economic Development Committee meeting at 5:30 p.m. March 25

What happened: Various existing proposals remain in committees

What it means: Under old business, new readings were presented of the following ordinances: Support for the Arts Fund,” “Adoption of a Storm-water User Fee,” “Amendment of Noise Regulations,” “Amendment of the Comprehensive Plan.” There was no further discussion at the meeting.

What’s next: The Utilities, Transportation and Public Safety committee discussed the stormwater utility and noise ordinance on March 6.

In other news: City Councilor Ron Carter was absent. City Councilor Sue Finkam showed a video presenta-tion to thank road crews and city officials who helped clear the streets during severe snow this winter. Plaques were given to several in attendance.


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gOvErNMENT

By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

Carmel Clerk-Treasurer Diana Cordray met for the first time with the Carmel Redevelopment

Commission’s finance commit-tee in an effort to

improve communications. When the Carmel City Council agreed

to help the CRC refinance $184 million in debt, the clerk-treasurer was appointed as the entity’s treasurer.

Recently, several issues have come up where one party has claimed it hasn’t re-ceived documents that are important to conduct-ing city business.

At the heart of the matter is last month’s disagreement among city officials over loan pay-ments for the City Center parking garage. Cor-dray raised concerns about invoices from Village Financial for interest on the two loans, with in-terest totaling $83,709.56. She withheld payment because she said she believed there wasn’t ad-equate documentation, pointing to original loan agreements that showed no principal payments would be due until 2019. Interest payments are currently being paid.

“The documents are everything to me,” Cordray said. “I can’t pay a bill without a proper invoice.”

Cordray said this has been an issue in the past. When she was assigned the duty of working with the CRC finances, she was delivered boxes of records that took her months to go through.

In the Feb. 28 CRC finance meeting, Cordray discussed other situations where she is still waiting for documents from the CRC.

Cordray, CRC to improve communication

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CRC officials responded that they are willing to provide anything the Clerk-Treasurer’s office needs. In some cases, issues were discussed at meetings where Cordray was not in attendance.

Mayor Jim Brainard said, “In my opin-ion, I think the CRC has done an excel-lent job of providing documents.”

In regard to the Village Financial situ-ation, CRC member Jeff Worrell previ-ously said, “The reason we are confused is because Diana never asked for any documentation.” This prompted Mike Shaver, a public policy consultant hired

by Cordray, to write a letter to the Current, refut-ing Worrell’s claim.

“All she wants in the process is the documen-tation,” Shaver said in the Feb. 28 meeting. “She is going to leave the public policy decisions to other people.”

CRC board member David Bowers said he is happy to work with Cordray and that he believes in transparency.

“There’s nothing here at the CRC that’s not for public consumption,” he said.

Bowers told the City Council on March 3 that he thought the meeting was positive.

“I think it was a good meeting, good commu-nication and anything else we still need to get to the clerk-treasurer, we will get to her,” Bowers told the city council.

Cordray agreed, saying everyone wants to work together in this process.

“I think there’s a better understanding of what our expectations are,” she said. “I thought it was a really good meeting and I hope there are more like it.”

DIspATCHEsIce skating performance – The Ice Skating Club of Indianapolis will per-form “Skate Around the World in Eighty Minutes” at 4:15 p.m. March 16 at Carmel Ice Skadium. The performers will ‘fly’ the audience across the world for a whimsi-cal tour of each country represented. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children 12 and under. All proceeds of the tickets sales will support the Ice Skating Club of Indianapolis. For more information visit www.skateisci.com.

Hand bell ensemble to perform – The public is invited to enjoy a special performance by the Circle City Ringers, a hand bell en-semble, at 3 p.m. March 16 at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 4780 E. 126th St. The ensemble will be joined by nearly 100 youth hand bell ringers from nearby churches and schools. For more information visit www.stmarks-carmel.org or call 846-4912.

Carmel resident graduates – Michigan Technological University honored the achievements of more than 400 graduates Dec. 14, at Midyear Commencement. Among the honorees was Matthew Beals of Carmel who earned a Doctor of Philosophy in Atmospheric Sciences, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering.


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CrIME

By Amanda Foust • [email protected]

Carmel has been named the safest suburb in the nation according to a real estate blog.

Movoto Blog poured over crime data for 2012 for more than 100 suburbs to deter-

mine which suburban areas in America still remain safe bets for your home and family.

According to the recent real estate blog survey, Carmel was named Ameri-ca’s safest suburb with Fishers ranked No. 2.

The latest news release said that the survey conducted was based on FBI crime statistics, the honor system on actual crimes reported, and the low odds of being a victim of a crime in Carmel.

Movoto Blog is a real estate blog known for leading a variety of surveys comparing American cities.

The blog reported, “When it comes to the rea-sons people relocate from big cities to the sub-

Carmel named safest suburban city

Brainard

urbs, crime is right up there with housing costs, traffic, and overcrowding as major motivators.”

Mayor Jim Brainard gave credit to the Carmel Police Department as well as the citizens who

watch their neighborhoods. He said, “Our police department

works hard to keep our neighborhoods safe so that our residents feel comfort-ably safe when they take an evening stroll or walk their dogs in the morning.”

Also according to the survey, “Carmel saw 819 crimes in 2012, with only 11 of them violent and 808 property-related.

None of the violent crimes were murders and most were robberies. The city’s most-committed property crime was theft, accounting for 649 of the 808 total.”

Big-city crime has not made its presence known in Carmel and out of all the suburbs in America, Movoto believes Carmel can sleep the most soundly.

The survey results can be found at www.mo-voto.com/blog/top-ten/safest-suburbs/

DIspATCHEsFriends of Chaucie’s Place Breakfast – Chaucie’s Place will be observing National Child Abuse Preven-tion Month at its annual Friends of Chaucie’s Place Breakfast at 7 a.m. Apr. 23 at Ritz Charles. The keynote speaker will be former Miss America and childhood abuse survivor Marilyn Van Derbur. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at www.chauciesplace.org.

Carmel resident to attend Naval Academy – Carmel high school student Eli Carlson has been accepted into the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapo-lis. Sen. Dan Coats nominated Carlson, saying “I congratulate Eli on this distinguished honor and believe his talents and abilities will make him an outstanding midshipman.”


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Future scientists?

Mural artist

This month, Cherry Tree Elementary School held it’s annual Science Fair. This was the first year the school opened the Fair to students in kindergarten, first and second grade to encourage an early in-terest in Science. Winners were, back row from left, Anvitha V., Amy S., Nathan K., Nadia J. , Jenny C., Ayden H. and Carson H.; and front row from left, Alex R., Alyssa B., Carson E., Joey F. and Ashley D. The fourth- and fifth-graders competed at the regional competition on March 8th. The school wouldn’t re-lease the students’ last names (Submitted photo)

Carmel artist Rafael Caro works on his latest piece that will become a mural in the parking garage of Surroundings by Natureworks, a Carmel-based landscaping and patio company. (Staff photo by Niko Anas)

On Feb. 22, the Hamilton County Bar Association sponsored the 14th Annual Mock Trial Competition for county high school students. Nine teams participated from Carmel, Fishers, Guerin Catholic, Hamilton Heights, Hamilton Southeastern, Noblesville, Sheridan and Westfield high school. Carmel High School was victorious over Noblesville Team A in the finals which took place at the Hamilton County Judicial Center. Presiding over the final round were the Honorable J. Richard Campbell, the Honorable Brian Poindexter and Commissioner Andrew Bloch. The HCBA recognizes a champion witness in each role as well as champion State and Defense attorney. This year, the HCBA scholarship was awarded to Ema Beeler, a CHS senior. Ema hopes to further her education in the Washington D.C. area. (Submitted photo)

Mock trial winners



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George Michael “Mike” Gunason, 70, died Feb. 26, 2014, in Pittsboro, N.C., after a long struggle with Al-zheimer’s disease. George was born on Aug. 21, 1943, in Indianapolis, to Janice Arminta and George Harold Gunason and called Indianapolis home for most of his life. He graduated from North Central High School and attended Indiana’s Wabash College on a Lilly scholarship. He loved prowling the woodlands around his home in Carmel, he was an explorer, photographer, civil rights activist, digital pioneer and loving husband and friend. He was the Director of Planning for Indiana’s first drug and alcohol abuse treatment program and founded YouthWorks, a youth employment program. He built a Polymorphic 88 computer from a kit and later started MicroAge stores, one of the first retail computer outlets in Indianapolis. He was a pho-tographer for Indianapolis magazines, international resorts, and for a book to commemorate Kindertrans-port, a rescue effort that brought thousands of Jewish children to Great Britain in the months prior to the Second World War. He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Susan Wisely of Pittsboro, N.C.; and two sisters, Sharon Gunason Pottinger of Scotland and Molly Gunason of Middletown, Ind.

OBITUArY

DIspATCHEs

By Amanda Foust • [email protected]

“When you care enough to send the very best” is Hallmark’s well-known slogan, and in Novem-

ber the com-pany recog-nized a Carmel

resident as the very best.That month Jana Malone

won Hallmark’s monthly con-test that sought to find an im-age to correspond to National Family Caregiving Month.

Malone said she knew she had the perfect picture to fit the theme because she had been a caregiver for her father-in-law, Gerald Malone, since he received a Stage-4 cancer diagnosis. She had taken a picture capturing a special mo-ment between him and his dog.

One of their favorite memories together is time at their lake house in Ohio.

Jana Malone said, “I know just being there, sitting on the dock, looking out at the lake, and enjoying rides on the pontoon boat really helped him mentally and feel better as well.”

She remembers a specific weekend last sum-mer when she looked out at her father-in-law and his great-granddog, Caesar, sitting side by side quietly staring out at the lake. They were crazy about each other, and she was able to capture the moment.

Malone entered the photo and recently heard from Hallmark that her card had won.

She said, “When I showed him the photo and told him that he and his buddy were going to be ‘Hallmark stars,’ he was so happy! He gave me one of his big smiles and, with a tear in his eye, gave me the biggest hug ever.”

Sadly, he was unable to see his card in print.

Carmel resident Jana Malone’s photo will be featured on a Hallmark greeting card. (Submitted photo)

Picture featured on Hallmark card

CONTEsT

Malone

He died peacefully and was never alone during the rough times, just as the card portrays.

Hallmark looks for the right photo with the perfect wording to match when choosing from thousands of card entries. The company offers a check to the winner, and Malone said she plans to use the money to buy many copies of her card.

But she said her true reward is the Hallmark card keepsake that will forever be priceless.

“I have hope that a family or friend going through a difficult time in their lives will be re-minded and know that the person sending them this card really cares and is ‘right there beside them’ every step of the way,” Malone said.

Friends of the Groom program – The Fine Arts Series of Pilgrim Lutheran Church presents its last program of the season, Friends of the Groom, at 4 p.m. March 16 at Pilgrim Lutheran Church, 3650 W. 106th St, Car-mel. Friends of the Groom is a theater group committed to proclaiming the Christian mes-sage with a blend of humor, story and challenging content. A free will offering will be taken.

Support Indy Honor Flight – Get a rare glimpse into the Ganassi Race Shop from 2 to 7 p.m. March 15 at 7777 Woodland Dr., Indianapolis. In honor of Floyd Ganassi’s service to his country and his love of racing, the team invites the public to the Ganassi Race Shop Tour to support Indy Honor Flight, a non profit organization that provides free transportation for America’s veterans to Washington D.C. to visit the memorials that stand in their honor. For more information call 559-1600 or visit www.indyhonorflight.org.

Local student studying abroad – Scott Todd Stilson, a student at Wofford College and a Carmel resident, is studying abroad in Shang-hai, China. Study abroad is a major component of Wof-ford’s commitment to shap-ing globally connected citi-zens. Opportunities range from travel/study Interim projects to a full-year at a university abroad.

14 March 11, 2014Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com COMMUNITY

gOvErNMENT

By Pete Smith • [email protected]

“The city is keeping ownership of the golf course,” said Carmel city spokeswoman Nancy

Heck in reference to Brookshire Golf Course.

Carmel had previously asked Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation to con-sider purchasing the course.

The decision became known because Carmel is potentially planning to replace its fleet of golf carts at the course.

The Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation Board has not yet made a determination on purchas-ing the course, but earlier this year a consultant conducted a feasibility study that recommended the parks department only manage the course for an annual fee.

Parks director Mark Westermeier said prior to the city’s announcement that the parks depart-ment will conduct an additional public input ses-sion on purchasing the course this spring, and that the Park Board will likely make a determina-tion in May. But the issue may now be unneces-sary in light of the recent announcement.

There also has been a determination on the fate of the recently purchased Brookshire pool which resides on the golf course.

“The pool opening date will be determined by

City to remain as Brookshire’s ownerBrookshire Golf Course management is considering buying a new fleet of golf carts. (Staff photo)

the homeowners association, but as tradition with most Indiana pools, they open on Memorial Day weekend,” Heck said. “In the past, this pool also opened on Memorial Day weekend.”

The city issued a request for proposals for a fleet of approximately 65 to 70 carts, and three bids were received during the March 5 Carmel Board of Public Works and Safety meeting.

The course currently leases a fleet, but with that lease’s approaching expiration, the city is weighing its options. Given the typical wear and tear on carts, its unknown at this point if there will be any cost savings from purchasing carts as opposed to renting them.

Golf courses typically lease carts for three to four years, said Brookshire Golf Course manager Bob Higgins.

“I’m trying to supply the golf course with the ability to increase revenues and show that we’re making improvements for our golfing customers,” he said of the reason for the need for new carts. “Very few people walk anymore.”

If the city were to purchase a fleet of 65 carts at about $4,000 apiece, the resulting investment would be a significant upgrade for the course’s operation.

“(The Board of Public Works) will award the contract on the lease of the golf carts at one of their next meetings,” Heck said.



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gOvErNMENT

By Chris Bavender • [email protected]

Neither Fred Glynn nor Andrew Dollard has held public office but each hopes to walk away

May 6 with the nod for the County Council 1 seat that represents Carmel on the

council.The new councilor would

succeed Meredith Carter who is leaving in hopes of working on the Clay Township Board.

County councilors are in charge of approving spending projects from the three-person county commission.

Glynn – a 38-year-old who works in the insurance industry - is running as a fiscal conservative.

“With the specific goal of constraining growth in county government spending and in making the existing spending more effective in serving our local communities,” Glynn said, “I will work to build consensus to accomplish these goals. I have a history of bringing professionals together to design effective solutions and I hope to do the same thing if I am fortunate enough to become your next county councilor.”

Dollard – an attorney – plans to approach the county council role, he said, in much the same way he lives his own life and runs his business-es – with discipline and focus on the future.

“All of my education and adult work experi-ence is in the criminal justice field. At the county level, a large portion of tax revenue is spent dealing with people that enter into the criminal justice system,” the 40-year-old Dollard said. “I would be able to bring my education and experi-ence in the public safety sector to help ensure Hamilton County continues to be the best and

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Dollard, who is the father of two daughters – 18 and 16 – has been endorsed by Carter. A lifelong resident of Hamilton County, Dollard said there are three important issues he plans to address if elected.

“Continued quality growth in Hamilton County, maintaining strong public safety, and con-tinue exercising fiscal respon-sibility,” he said.

Glynn, who is married with an 8-year-old daughter, said government is becoming more complex and can be over-

whelming to voters.“In that light I believe that we need to provide

more transparency and accountability for our citizen’s tax dollars at the county level of govern-ment,” he said.

Voters would get someone who is just as interested as they are, Dollard said, in making sure the community continues to thrive.

“I am not employed with the county and do not depend on county tax revenues for my livelihood, so I will have no conflicts of interest in bringing you the most fiscally conservative county budget possible,” he said. “I promise to work hard and I have a tireless work ethic which even those who disagree with me affirm.”

If Dollard is elected, he said voters would have the benefit of his familiarity with the county.

“My family has resided in Hamilton County since the 1800’s. This is the only county I have had the pleasure of calling home. I truly believe it is the best place to live and raise a family,” he said. “I am trying to do my part to help continue in the progress we have made over the last 30 years.”

Dollard Glynn

Volunteers needed – Volunteers are needed for Relay For Life of Carmel and Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of Hamilton County. The Relay For Life will be held on June 7. If you are interested in being a volunteer for this event, call Cara Roach at 344-7800. If fighting breast cancer is your passion, we need you to join the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of Hamilton County being held on Oct. 18. Call Jessica Engler at 344-7841 for more information.

Scholarships for social media campaign – Indiana high school and college students are being encour-aged to put their smartphones to good use by urging others to “Drive Now. TXT L8R”. Several state agen-cies have partnered to award $5,000 scholarships to students who compose the most creative and viral social media posts on Twitter, Instagram and Vine. Students may register their public Twitter accounts and read contest rules at www.txtl8r.in.gov.

16 March 11, 2014Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com COMMUNITY

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Commentary by Jeff Worrell

I don’t want to give you the wrong impression by making you think the new eatery to sprout

up in town is exclusive or hard to get into. That would be a disservice

because the atmosphere is as welcoming as church on an Easter Sunday.

But, can you wait and put it on your bucket list as a must try for this summer?

Don’t be tempted, for you have just six days to experience a seafood commensality that, if missed, cannot be recreated again until next year.

Please, don’t think exclusive when I tell you the Knights of Columbus are behind the 15th Annual Lenten Fish Fry at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. The only prerequisite to joining them for dinner is an appetite, $11 and possibly a desire to help charitable causes – although not required.

Your $11 - tipping unnecessary - will go to help several worthy causes around our area, which becomes a rich dessert all by itself.

Jim Bagnoli, who could be head chef but prefers his given title of fish fry chair, said, “The Lenten Fish Frys are more than just serving and eating fish. It’s about the overall experience, hos-pitality, fellowship and helping others.”

Like any dedicated foodie on a mission, he

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also shared that he would be remiss if he did not mention that the food is really good.

Reservations are not required for the meals from 5 to 7:30 p.m. the evenings of March 7, March 14, March 21, March 28, April 4 and April 11.

Once there, you can choose from succulent grilled salmon, all-you-can-eat fried Pollock or an East Coast delicacy like crabby cakes. All the fixings, accompanied by friendly and courteous servers make this “churchaurant” a top 10 Car-mel, Westfield and Noblesville destination.

But just how big has this once-a-year tradition gotten? If 4,800 tartar sauce packets are any indicator; it’s huge. Last year, 4,267 meals were served with 1,034 meals delivered via the conve-nient drive-up window.

A city spokesman reports 85 volunteers were serving 237 meals every hour. That’s almost 5 meals a minute. Add in the cole slaw, French fries, apple sauce, cookies and ketchup packets and the team literally looked like a well-trained Indy Car pit crew.

Consider this your inside scoop, advance warning or a personal invitation to go fishing. Don’t let the big one get away.

Jeff Worrell is a member of the Carmel Redevlopment Commis-sion.He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at [email protected]



EvENT


The explosion of locally-made craft beer knows no limits, and two Carmel business

partners are hoping to make new converts still.

Mike Sale and Ryan Coyle have made a name for themselves by running Brew Bracket, a contest that uses a bracket to eventu-ally pick a crowd-sourced winner among locally-produced beer varieties.

Now they’re changing their concept so that people who attend the Indiana Flower & Patio Show at the Indiana State Fairgrounds through March 16 can experience the pleasures of craft beer in a setting that resembles their backyard.

“It’s about education,” Sale said. “We’re glad to be part of the show.”

Dubbed the Backyard Brewfest, beer enthusi-asts can sample four different beers of the same style, such as amber or brown ales, so they can appreciate the variations within just one style.

The cost is $8 for a flight of four 3.5 oz. samples, and four different sets of flights will be available.

“Hopefully you can find something within Indiana beer that you can enjoy,” Sale said of the chance to explore the types of beers people commonly see at stores like Trader Joe’s or Kroger but might not have tried before.

Neither Sale nor Coyle have any affiliation with local breweries. They were just friends who

Indy-area craft brews make patio show debut

The Indiana Flower & Patio Show will feature craft beers at the new Backyard Brewfest courtesy of Carmel residents Mike Sale and Ryan Coyle. (Sub-mitted photo)

were interested in exploring new beers.And they view their enterprise less as a busi-

ness than as a way to introduce people to the local beer scene, help them have better conver-sations about beer and, of course, give back to the community.

Their seven Brew Bracket events have raised more than $10,000 for local charities, and a por-tion of sales from the Backyard Brewfest will

benefit the Indiana State Fair Foundation. “It’s a fun tasting event, and people are al-

ways glad that their money is going back to do some good in the community,” Sale said.

Participating artisans include Upland Brewery, Sun King Brewery, Flat12 Bierwerks, Fountain Square Brewery, as well as Barley Island, Oaken Barrel and Triton brewing companies.

Four tasting stations will feature the following flight styles:

• The Lighter Side (wheat/blonde/hybrid) – Upland Wheat, Sun King Sunlight Cream Ale, Barley Island Sheet Metal Blonde, Oaken Barrel Razz Wheat

• The Malt Shop (amber/brown) – Triton Four Barrel Brown, Sun King Wee Mac, Flat12 Hello My Name Is, Oaken Barrel Indi-ana Amber

• Hop Garden (pale/IPA) – Flat12 Half Cycle, Sun King Osiris, Fountain Square Hop for Teacher, Triton Railsplitter

• Dark and Delicious (Porter/stout) – Flat12 Pogues Run, Fountain Square Backyard Porter, Triton Deadeye Stout, Upland Bad Elmer Porter

“For this show, it’s not so much about getting the ‘people’s vote,’” Coyle said. “Our main goal is to introduce people to craft beer, educate them on what to look for and just make them feel like they’re out in their backyard enjoying a beer.”

For more information visit www.indiana-flowerandpatioshow.com or call 576-9933.

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Tonya Burton is the Cur-rent’s social scene colum-nist. You may contact her at [email protected]

The 15th annual Ice Miller’s Indy Wine Fest on Feb. 28 broke all attendance re-cords. According to Lori Plummer, director of media relations, attendance exceeded 1,500 people.

Conducted at the beautiful Crowne Plaza Indianapolis hotel at Union Station, both the main tasting floor and connoisseur level tickets sold out well before the event opened its doors.

Approximately $50,000 raised from the event was donated by Ice Miller to WFYI Public Media. Proceeds will benefit WFYI‘s media programs and lifelong learning services.

WFYI executives Plummer, Rena Bar-rowclough, vice president of communica-tions, and Jeanelle Adamak, executive vice president, greeted us at the main level and helped guide us to various highlights show-cased within the two block venue.

After sampling pasta, chocolates and other goodies we proceeded to the wine wheel where WFYI employee Tricia Schug and WFYI Executive Producer Shannon Cagle instructed attendees in the rules of the game. With this game, you couldn’t lose — you received a bottle of wine with your $10 fee. The goal was to land on a color that awarded a connoisseur level wine. Still, a game of chance and that enticed many players.

As we wandered the large venue, NPR radio personalities Matthew Socey (“Blues House Party” and “Film Soceyology”), Sha-ron Gamble and Travis DiNicola (co-hosts of “The Art of the Matter”) entertained as the evening’s masters of ceremonies.

At the connoisseur level, we met Rich-ard Miles, vice president of content strat-egy with Elaine Powell of Carmel. We also met WFYI President and CEO Lloyd Wright and wife Maureen Wright. As president and CEO of WFYI in Indianapolis, Lloyd Wright oversees Indiana’s flagship PBS and NPR member stations.

PBS Channel 20 is known for the phe-nomenal hit “Downton Abbey,” as well as many other relevant and critically acclaimed shows. NPR radio 90.1 FM boasts informa-tive local and national programs. WFYI Productions also offers a full media facility, which includes WFYI Learning Services; In-diana Reading and Information Services — a free service for Indiana’s reading impaired, as well as the WFYI Foundation.

For more information regarding WFYI, go to: www.wfyi.org or email Lori Plummer at [email protected].

Indy Wine Fest a night to remember

The Ice Miller Wine Fest at Union Station Banquet Hall was a sold-out affair. (Photos by Tonya Burton)

(Above) Carmel resident Lori Plum-mer, WFYI director of media rela-tions, and Rena Barraclough, WFYI vice president of communications. (Left) Three WFYI radio person-alities were Ice Miller Wine Fest Masters of Ceremony. From left, Matthew Socey, Sharon Gamble and Travis DiNicola.

Guests enjoying the libations during the Ice Miller Wine Fest at the Union Station Banquet Hall.

From left, Maureen Wright, Lloyd Wright, president and CEO of WFYI public media, and Carmel residents Elaine Powell with Richard Miles, vice president of Content Strategy at WFYI.



Old M

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Main StreetMain Street

Meijer

Penn Circle Phase II

Blaze Pizza and Chipotle

The District

Sophia Pointe

Women’s Health Center

Horizon Bank

Meridian Flats

Carmel Drive

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Buildings

31

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Spin centerSpin center

Alexandria ApartmentsAlexandria Apartments

Grand Boulevard

Grand Boulevard

InstitutionalOfficesRetail VillageExisting BuildingResidential

Construction is under way on this new 96,703 square-foot outpatient facility, which is slated to be open early 2015. The project will also add an additional 512 parking spaces.

This project has cleared the plan commission and is in the permitting process. It will be on the northeast corner of Carmel Drive and Old Meridian, just south of Crust Pizzeria. Construction is slated to begin in the spring.

Edward Rose Properties, Inc., the developers behind the Alexandria apartment complex, have submitted plans for the 30-acre parcel southwest of the roundabout at Main Street and Old Meridian. The ambitious plan calls for 400 apartments, a four-story parking garage, 65 single-family townhomes, a senior living facility and a 100-room boutique hotel.

The developers of Sophia Square, Keystone Realty Group, have plans for a five-story, 200-unit luxury apartment center on 5.3 acres just southwest of the roundabout at Old Meridian and Main Street. Plans call for 14,000 square- feet of ground-floor retail and 300 parking spaces.

Developer Herman & Kittle Properties has applied for tax credits and is awaiting an answer from the state on this proposed affordable senior living complex, which would be built on the site of the old Glass Chimney restaurant. No plans have been filed yet.

By Karen Kennedy • [email protected]

If it seems to you like there’s a lot going on in the Old Meridian corridor, you’re correct.

The current explosion of development on Old Merid-ian is actually the result of a plan coming to fruition that was developed back in 1999. The Old Meridian Task

Force was assembled in 1998, and that task force enlisted the services of architecture and urban design firm Scheer & Scheer of Cincinnati along with Indianapolis-based firm Development Concepts.

The final report presented to the task force described five new develop-ment zones along 300 acres of the Old Meridian corridor, stretching as far south as the interchange of Pennsylvania Street and Old Meridian, Guilford Road to the east and U.S. 31 to the north and west.

The Old Meridian plan called for what has now become a mantra in our urban planning: a walkable, high-density neighborhood, filled with a diverse mix of housing, specialty retailers, restaurants, entertainment, office build-ings and public gathering spaces. The plan describes an “old-fashioned vil-lage with a Main Street feel,” with a combination of single family, apartment and condominium dwellings.

Another key feature of the neighborhood plan is boulevards. The begin-ning of that plan is evident in Grand Boulevard, which currently connects Old Meridian and Guilford Road, but is slated to curve west and continue north almost all the way to U.S. 31, with a park-like median that would support walking and biking trails and smaller, radial boulevards connecting through-out. The existing Meijer store is referred to as the anchor of the neighbor-hood. In terms of architecture, multi-story brick buildings are called for, with an eclectic mix of styles.

“I think it is very exciting to see the new development in the Old Meridian corridor,” said original task force member Paul Reis, now a partner at the law firm of Krieg DeVault. “Obviously the market has changed but the basic goal of re-energizing the area with new businesses and residents is being achieved.”

Around the same time that the task force’s report was submitted, the plan for the Providence on Old Meridian development was also submitted, and although the street frontages called for varied slightly from the Old Me-ridian plan, it was approved, and it blazed the trail for the many mixed-use PUDs that are now eyeing the neighborhood.

“Obviously the plans for this area have adapted over time,” said Director of Community Services Mike Hollibaugh. “But we’re excited about what’s to come.”

COvEr sTOrY

How U.S. 31 construction will impact Old Meridian Street:

According to Mike Hollibaugh, several new interchanges will be created by INDOT as part of the U.S. 31 project:

• Two new roundabouts on Main Street, one at Pennsylvania Street and one on U.S. 31 exit ramps

• A bridge over U.S. 31 on Carmel Drive• An exit ramp that flows directly onto Old Meridian Street from U.S. 31

northbound

In the coming years the quiet street will be transformed into a dense neighborhood

of businesses and apartments

20 March 11, 2014Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com vIEWs

F r O M T H EB A C K s H O p

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Carmel, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

Ever since the State Board of Accounts unveiled its 2012 audit of the Carmel Redevel-opment Commission, Current has written a number of stories about the dealings of the CRC in an attempt to make sense of the city entity. Most of those stories have come in the wake of the resignation of former CRC Execu-tive Director Les Olds, who stepped down last Oct. 17. Since then the CRC has been without a permanent director. It is our understanding that former London Witte consultant Mike Lee handles much of the CRC’s business. While we appreciate Lee’s service, the CRC needs an executive who is willing to answer questions about its use of business tax dollars and the public tax dollars of all Carmel residents that guarantee its debt.

For the CRC to control approximately $200 million in property and not even provide a spokesperson to provide credible and timely answers to matters of public concern is unac-ceptable, and it is something that should be rectified as soon as possible, in our view.

• • •Have you heard that Rutgers University

professors and students are upset because former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has been invited to speak at this year’s com-mencement? These professors, overburdened with high pay and free time, passed a resolu-tion saying Rice should not be honored as a result to her role in Iraq and the administration of George W. Bush. The university is standing by its choice, and we salute that. We should add that in 2011, these professors apparently weren’t troubled when Rutgers paid $32,000 for Nicole “Snookie” Polizzi, star of MTV’s “The Jersey Shore,” to speak at the univer-sity. Granted, it wasn’t the commencement address, but we’re sure you get our point. Those liberals are always in fear of learning something.

CRC should havea spokesperson

vIEWs

Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K

C U r r E N T O O N

of them, we were told, was installed to keep the building safe from evil spirits that might seek access to harm the occupants of the company’s new home. Of all the important and historic ele-ments, his attention focused in the firm’s use of object to intervene in some eternal struggle be-tween good and evil. Whether these stone faces are supposed to actually prevent a metaphysical infestation or were only considered a period-appropriate decoration may be lost to history.

We see scores of such symbols of protection each day. But do they have transcendent pow-ers or do they simply serve to remind us that our beliefs are more powerful than any incanta-tion? Does the object dangling from a chain on our neck really protect us from vampires or is it most effective in reminding us to defend ourselves?

Commentary by Terry Anker

It may be a product of our literary history. Or, it may just be a part of our DNA. Whatever the genesis, we humans expect that objects or magic talismans will keep us safe, secure and free from threat real or imagined. Recently, I found myself on the Riverwalk in San Antonio – wonderful place, by the way – and during a short ride on a water taxi to a restaurant the affable and tip-expecting driver was regaling those assembled of various factoids about the buildings and historical elements along the passageway. In the 1920’s, it seems, a regional insurance company elected to build its headquarters as a rather unusual com-bination of gothic-revival architectural elements and a highly aspirational skyline-dominating tower. The creators included elaborate entabla-tures and heavily carved limestone details meant to evoke the European designs of religious and institutional buildings of the period.

The young captain of our vessel elected to focus his attention on the various grotesques and gargoyles that ring the massive edifice. Each

Incantation station

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

For to be free is not merely to cast off one’s chains, but to live in a way that respects

and enhances the freedom of others. - Nelson Mandela

F r O M T H EE D I T O r

Progress made on stormwater feeAt a recent meeting of Carmel City Council’s

Utilities, Transportation and Public Safety Com-mittee the members worked to hammer out a fee structure for a future stormwater utility.

The city plans to create the utility so that a dedicated revenue source will fund improve-ments to city infrastructure to limit flooding and improve the water quality of Carmel’s streams.

The initial plan was to charge every residen-tial utility customer in the city a $4.95 monthly fee and assess commercial and nonprofit properties on an individual basis.

That raised some concerns about fairness, with some people even considering it a tax.

However, a consultant for the project noted the reason it’s a stormwater fee and not a stormwater tax is because there are steps residents and businesses can take to lower their fee.

What these incentives include – from install-ing rain barrels and permeable pavers, to build-ing swales – is still being hammered out.

But the councilors present were leaning to-ward charging all residential customers a flat $4.95 fee, even if they lived in an apartment or condominium. That conclusion was reached after a study found that there were minimal savings for customers with reduced fees of these complexes because their landlords or board of directors would factor additional util-ity costs into their rent or dues.

And there was an additional rationale.“No matter whether you live in a mansion or

an apartment, you’re still driving on the same city street,” said councilor Kevin “Woody” Rider. “We’re all using the same city services.”

• • •

Pete Smith is the managing editor of Current in Carmel. You may e-mail him at [email protected]

On a lighter note, the new utility has a new mascot, and city councilors would like help finding the frog a name. Teachers and parents are encouraged to ask their school-age chil-dren for ideas and email them to [email protected]. No criteria for selecting a win-ner has yet been determined, but that never stopped a good idea.


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Shop TalkCommentary Jason Peek

Well now that I’m thawed out from this lovely weather we’ve been having I’m ready to write some “Shop Talk” stories this year, and my first one of 2014 is a positive one!

Feb. 28 and March 1 was the very first Indianapolis Youth Hockey Association and St. Baldrick’s Faceoff Against Pediatric Cancer at the Carmel Ice Ska-dium. It was a grand slam, with more than $20,000 raised to support pediatric cancer research!

As usual, the Main St. Barber Shop came to help and shaved some skulls for this wonderful organization.

Better yet, it was an honor to meet the three pediatric cancer survivors who were in atten-dance: Eli Dilts, Matthias Vescelus and Tatum Parker.

Tatum runs “Tatum’s Bags of Fun” which is our other head-shaving event.

It also was an honor to meet and get a picture with Chuck Chamness, the Chairman of the St. Baldrick’s Foundation (and the host of his own head-shaving event on March 14 at the Northside Knights of Columbus).

I also would like to give a shout out to Gary

Head-shaving event was inspiring

Main Street Barber Shop owner Jason Peek shaves Ethan Timpe during a St. Baldrick’s fund-raising event. (Staff photo)

and Tricia Timpe, who got us involved with these wonder-ful organizations. We have enjoyed building a friendship with them and their family.

I also need to throw some love to all who helped make this work, including the Esterline family and Taryn Johns and Mike Wall. It is awesome to be involved with a positive group and to see the love and dedication it takes to throw an event together to help others!

Wouldn’t it be nice if the world always worked together for the good of all? ... Yeah!

We had all these brave little kids and their families stepping up to the plate to shave their heads (and they all had to donate or raise at least $50 bucks to get shaved).

To see all these kids doing this out of love and care for others is amazing and inspiring! I love to see unselfish people’s smiles as they sacrifice them-selves to help others! We had nothing but laughter and smiles all around the rink on both days.

If your child is thinking about playing hockey, I think the Indianapolis Youth Hockey Association is a classy organization that teaches hockey skills, as well as life skills.

I also encourage all the Current readers to look into St. Baldrick’s and Tatum’s Bags of Fun events and get involved or at least donate what you can to help these children, and you can also friend them, or Main Street Barber Shop, on Face-book to see when these events are and share in the fun and pictures of the events.

As a matter of fact, the Shamrock Shuffle on March 15 is a race held here in Carmel which ben-efits Tatum’s Bags of Fun.


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Commentary by Robert Shelpe

The column on mass transit by the three may-ors in the Feb. 25 edition of Current in Carmel was long on platitudes and kumbaya, but short

on the specific issues that would affect the citizenry.

Contrary to their unsubstanti-ated contention that mass transit

is a requirement of 21st century communities, it would be an expensive burden on the citizens of Hamilton County, and Carmel in particular.

Let me enumerate some of the problems: It would require permanently higher taxes that would be a thinly-veiled redistribution of income from the 95 percent of the taxpayers who will never use it to the 5 percent of the population who will use it – sometimes – and to the compa-nies that would like to shift some more of their economic burden to taxpayers.

We do not need to subsidize the companies that are promoting public mass transit. If they need to provide transportation to their workers, they should provide it themselves.

What sense does it make for the taxpayers to incur huge capital investments and perpetually high operating expenses for a unionized government mo-nopoly to transport relatively small numbers of low value labor over long distances to low paying jobs?

In addition, there is no question that it will in-evitably bring more crime to the northern suburbs. We will have more home invasions, more robber-ies, more burglaries, more thefts, more narcotics, more assaults, more shoplifting and more panhan-dling because it will provide easy and anonymous access and escape for those who would perpe-trate such crimes and nuisances.

Along with the crime will come the need for more police and even more taxes to pay for them.

It will create more traffic congestion of which, people could suggest, we already have enough, particularly with the large number of two lane roads in Carmel and Hamilton County.

Further, practically speaking, mass transit is a decision that cannot or will not ever be reversed if it does not work; experience indicates that once it is there, it can never be eliminated and it only grows in scope and cost. After it is in place

and the ridership turns out to be very low - as has been the case in many other communities - the advocates of mass transit will proclaim the problem to be inadequate funding and will demand even higher subsidies and accommoda-tions to attract mass transit riders.

We should only consider mass transit when there is no other alternative, if that day ever comes.

Finally, the seven county central Indiana area is not Manhattan, Los Angeles or Chicago - cities for which there is no choice but to have mass transit. The density of central Indiana does not even come close to justifying widespread mass transit, nor will it for the next 30 years, if ever. Contrast the packed buses, subways, and light rail of these cit-ies to the IndyGo buses that today routinely carry only two to six riders, if that, in Indianapolis.

It is difficult to justify IndyGo today in India-napolis; it is absurd to try to justify it in Carmel and Hamilton County.

Mass transit is the $100 solution chasing the $.10 problem. The real solution to the need for transportation for those who do not have access to their own transportation is to eliminate all prohibitions, regulations, and restraints, except licensing and safety, on non-governmental tran-sit providers and allow individual companies and individual operators to meet the need.

I believe the mayors’ support mass transit because they believe it is necessary to attract and retain business. This is a one dimensional view, tunnel vision at its worst. The fact is that businesses consider a wide range of community attributes when making their decisions; the availability of mass transit is a small one among them in central Indiana.

I would suggest that the mayors should go back to putting the interests of their constitu-ents, the ones who vote, at the top of their pri-orities and discontinue the practice of slavishly putting the interests and preferences of busi-ness above all else.

Mayors should listen to constituents on mass transit, not businesses

OpINION

Robert Sheipe is a resident of Carmel. Please send responses to [email protected].


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Commentary by Danielle WIlson

I received an email the other day reminding me that this spring I would celebrate my 10th

anniversary as Mother of the Year. Me! Mother of the Year! Sure it was just from my Mothers of Twins

Club, and at the time there were maybe only 50 members, but the point is, despite what people think, I was at one time a good mom. So there!

And now, well, I’m mainly trying to survive each day without taking meds, offing a child or my spouse, or purposely driving my mini-van into a retention pond.

What’s changed? Certainly the ages of my kids makes a huge difference. No one, thank the Lord, is in diapers, everyone sleeps through the night barring illness or Walking Dead-inspired nightmares, and a few can even make a mean meal of mac-n-cheese (I’m also a master of alliteration, thank you very much!). They dress themselves, shower, sometime do homework and usually complete their chores without too many complaints. By most ac-counts, they are healthy, happy teens/tweens.

But I think we’d all agree, “2014 Mother of the Year” would be a stretch. I do, after all, consis-tently serve my kids pre-packaged, high-sodium foods and forget to pick them up from track practice (Sorry, coach!).

But in reality, what makes anyone a good mom? When I was in the throes of stay-at-home motherhood with a newborn, toddler twins and

a precocious preschooler, I thought I was a ter-rible parent. Isolated and alone, I longed to go back to work just so I could have a break from the constant pressure and monotony of keeping said babies alive and well. I certainly did not “feel blessed” to be playing house and Hot Wheels all day long, nor did I truly appreciate the opportu-nity to spend all of my waking (and unwaking it would seem) moments nurturing and caring for my children. Especially when I attended Twins Club meeting, where many members had struggled with infertility, my schemes for prop-ping a bottle to buy 10 minutes for a shower and using Playhouse Disney to babysit while I scarfed down a long-forgotten-in-the-toaster bagel seemed utterly selfish and irresponsible.

As it turns out, though, and I also learned this from the amazing mothers at Twins Club, doing the best you can each day is what makes us all good parents. We won’t always succeed, but as long as we are trying, we are all Mothers of the Year. Even me in 2014! Peace out.

Shameless plug: The Northside Twins and Mul-tiples Club is holding its Children’s Consignment Sale on April 26 at Fishers UMC. Email [email protected] for more information.

Mother of the year

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

HUMOr


Get up close and personal with the sym-phony – The Carmel Symphony Orchestra

presents a day of family fun at the Palladium at 3 p.m. March 16. Watch your young children’s

and grandchildren’s amazement and delight as they are invited to sit among the orchestra and hear excerpts of the world’s great classics. Following this interactive concert, participate in an instrument petting zoo. Conductor David Bowden will also lead a performance of the “greatest hits for kids.” Tickets start at $5 and family discounts are available. For more infor-mation, call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenter-fortheperformingarts.org.

Northside Nights – It’s your last chance to get a great deal on a great meal with Northside

Nights Restaurant Week. Get 3 courses for just $30 at your favorite restaurant. But hurry, it

ends March 16. Check www.Northsidenightsin-dy.com for a list of participating restaurants.

Fourth-annual Springtime in Indiana – The Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds’ Exhibition

Center, 2003 Pleasant St., will host a two-day springtime multi-class

show with more than 70 exhibitors from 6 states on March 15 and 16. Discover exceptional fine art, vibrant and colorful handcrafted wares, and gifts of all kinds for every occasion. On hand will also be repurposed pieces and an-tiques that will make wonderful conversation pieces in your home, on a sunny porch or patio, or perhaps your office. The event is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 15 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 16. Admission is $3.50, no charge for children under 12.

Westfield Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk – On March 15, take a walking tour

filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad mixed with modern-day

gangsters and spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. The walk, which lasts approximately 2two hours, begins at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St. at 8:30 p.m. Reservations are required. Cost is $18 for adults and $13 for senior citizens and children. For more information call 840-6456 or visit www.unseenpress.com.

Hopwood Cellars – Come out for a night of Celt-ic and Folk music at Hopwood Cellars, 12 E. Ce-

dar St. To prepare for the St. Patrick’s Day holiday, Sukie Conley will be performing

with her acoustic guitar from 7 to 9 p.m. For more information, call (317) 873-4099.

March 11, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

24

CArMEl

FIsHErs

NOBlEsvIllE

WEsTFIElD

zIONsvIllE

T H I s W E E K

sT. pATrICKs DAY

By: Kristen Yates • [email protected]

For the past six years Mo’s Irish Pub St. Patty’s Day – 2 Day Bash has been a hit. So much that just last year its party grew large enough that

they decided to turn it into a two-day event. “This year is going to be better than ever,”

Kyle Gobel, assistant general manager, said. This will be Gobel’s second year working the event and he has many

fond memories of last year. “It’s really a big event. We have grown in size every year and I can’t

wait to see what this year will bring,” he said. The two-day event starts on March 15 with the inaugural Mo’s Sham-

roc5K run at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds will benefit Simon Youth Foundation and all are welcome to participate. Those interested in participating can regis-ter online at www.shamroc5k.com.

After the race the festivities continue with Mo’s traditional Kegs & Eggs breakfast featuring just what it sounds like – malt beverages and eggs. Festivities begin at 11:45 a.m. and continue all day with outside tents hous-ing live music and drinks.

Wristbands are being pre-sold through March 14 for $15, which allows patrons to return Monday for more fun, or they can be acquired at the door for $10. Patrons must be 21 or older to enter the tents.

Several bands will make an appearance throughout both days to keep you dancing and having a great time. On March 15, the main band is RECOIL, which was voted the No. 1 Best Rock Band in one newspaper’s 2013 “Best Indy Peo-ple’s Choice Awards.” On March 17, the main band will be The Bishops, which brings the crowd to its feet with popular hits enjoyable for all ages.

Most importantly, it wouldn’t be St. Patrick’s Day without traditional Irish food. The menu will include made-from-scratch dishes like fish and chips, corn beef, and chicken and shrimp.

“I’m especially excited for the green beer, live music, and are customers out here having a good time,” Gobel said.

On March 17, all the fun moves inside to the spacious restaurant. Drinks, food, and live music will continue on St. Patrick’s Day.

“I have the best staff in Indiana. They are mostly excited to dress up for the events, and trust me, they go all out,” Gobel said.

Feel green, not blue, on St. Patrick’s Day

More St. Patrick’s Day eventsCome party in downtown Carmel – Muldoon’s bar in the Arts & Design District will start par-tying when it opens its doors at 11 a.m. March 15. Expect to find corned beef and cabbage on the menu, a bagpiper in the corner and plenty of green beer to go around – all with no cover charge. The bar, 111 W. Main St., doesn’t have a set closing time March 15 and 16. For more informa-tion call 571-1116.

All-day affair at the Brockway – Expect a party so large it can’t be contained. The Brockway public house, 12525 Old Meridian St., Carmel, is calling in the fire department to block off Old Meridian Street on March 15, and Cranston Ave. will be closed completely all weekend to accommodate a large tent with TVs tuned to show the March Madness basketball games. Start off March 15 with kegs and eggs at 7 a.m. and register online at www.l4444.com to participate in the fire department’s pump or pull. There also will be a traditional Irish mu-sic performance at 2 p.m. March 15; otherwise, the live music schedule is: The Revelators at 9:30 p.m. March 14; a band March 15; a live DJ March 16; and My Yellow Rickshaw 4 p.m. March 17. For more information call 669-8080.

Mo’s Irish Pub St. Patty’s Day• Where: 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, in Noblesville• Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday• Phone: 770-9020• Website: www.mosirishpub.com/indy/events.html#special


www.currentincarmel.comNIgHT & DAY

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Northside Nights Restaurant Week •Visityourfavoriterestaurantstoenjoy 3 courses for $30; participat-

ing restaurants will offer this special deal through March 16. $30 is for one or two people. Check the websiteforparticipatingrestaurantsandmenus.•Variousrestaurants•March3–16.•$30•www.northsidenightsindy.com

TODAY

sATUrDAY

WEDNEsDAY Gentle Yoga Presented by Hamilton Trace•Metamor-phosis Yoga will be at Roy G.

Holland Memorial Park every Wednesday morning through March 26 to lead a yoga class specifically de-signed for people ages 50 and up. This is an all-level class which can help with flexibility and strength. plusrelaxation.Pleasebringayogamat.•1ParkDr.,Fishers•9:30–10:30a.m.•$48forresidents,$72fornon-residents.•595-3150•www.fishers.in.us

Beef & Boards Presents: ‘Cats’•AndrewLloydWebber’s musical phenomenon returns to Beef & Boards and the popular musical is enjoying its 25thanniversaryin2014.•9301MichiganRd.,India-napolis•Todayat1and8p.m.;March13,14,15at8p.m.;March16at1:30and7p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50.•872-9664•www.beefandboards.com

Hoop Shoot Competition•FallCreekIntermediateschool is the location for this fun basketball event hosted by the Parks and Rec. Kids ages 9 -12 will get a chance to shoot baskets from different spots on the floor to earn as many points as possible. Winnerswillbenotifiedafterthecompetition.•12001OlioRd.,Fishers•Tonightfrom6–7:30p.m.•Free•595-3150•www.fishes.in.us/parks

THUrsDAY Carmel Community Players Present: “The Philadelphia Story”•KatharineHepburn

starred in the Broadway version; she played Tracy, a privileged woman about to be married in a big society wedding. She meets a reporter and is soon confusedaboutwhoshereallyloves.•14299ClayTerraceBlvd.Ste140,Carmel•Tonightat7:30p.m.;March14&15at7:30p.m.;March16at2:30p.m.•Adulttickets$15,SeniorsandStudents$12.•815-9387•www.carmelplayers.org

Critical Mass Networking Event •Youngprofes-sionals are invited to this business networking event at The Historic Ambassador House and Heri-tage Gardens. Light refreshments will be provided and a cash bar and music will be available. Fish-ers Parks and Recreation Dept. hosts and aims to provide a networking opportunity to further career development.•10595EllerRd.,Fishers•Tonightfrom5:30–7:30p.m.•Free•[email protected] or on the Critical Mass Facebook page.

Stone Soup Suppers•NickelPlateArtspresentsan evening of “artful conversation” as they offer a dinner of soup, salads, sides and dessert complete with an interesting topic and guest speakers. To-night’s topic is “Political Rally … gone wrong—a fun evening full of improvised surprises.” Check the website for schedule information and to make res-ervations.•107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.andeveryThursdaythroughMarch27.•$50•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

The Center Presents: Koresh Dance Company at the Tarkington•Phila-delphia’s Koresh dance company

is famous for a strong stage presence and high-energy style. Led by Artistic Director Ronen Koresh, this troupe performs a mix of ballet, modern and jazz.•TheTarkingtonattheCenterforthePerform-ingArts,3CenterGreen,Carmel•Tonightat8p.m.;March15at8p.m.•Ticketsstartat$15.•843-3800.•www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

FrIDAY

Canvas & Cocktails at Sullivan Munce•SullivanMunce Cultural Center in Zionsville is the place to be for a relaxing evening of art and cocktails. An instructor will be on hand to help participants recre-ate the night’s featured painting. Beer and wine will beforsale.•Tonightfrom7to9:30p.m.•$35perperson•225W.HawthorneSt.,Zionsville•Callforreservations,873-4900•www.sullivanmunce.org

Oaklandon Civic Theatre Presents: “Corn and Sausage in Harmony” •Meetthecastofchar-acters in small town Harmony and watch them prepare for the September Corn and Sausage Days. Based on the book “Home to Harmony” by Philip Gulley.•6450OaklandonRd.,Indianapolis•Tonightat8p.m.;March15at8p.m.•Ticketsare$12andcan be purchased on their website or by calling 823-4761,Ext.4.•www.oaklandoncivictheatre.org

The Loft Restaurant – Paul Holdman, rock and soul guitar•Lookingforafarm-to-tablerestaurantandlive music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Res-taurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with seasonal ingredients and a rotat-ing schedule of performances from local musicians onFridaynights.•9101MooreRoad,Zionsville•Tonightfrom6to9p.m.•Restaurantopen5to9:30p.m.•Call733-1700•www.tpforganics.com

Winter Farmers Market in Car-mel •VisittheIndianaDesignCenter to browse one of the

largest winter markets in the state; today is the last day for the 2014 Winter Market. Thirty vendors will offer meats, vegetables, baked goods, teas andmore.•200S.RangelineRd.,Carmel•9a.m.tonoon.•Free•Formoreinformation,callRonCarterat 710-0162.

Indiana Flower & Patio Show•Browseover40showcase gardens and visit hundreds of displays from quality, premier vendors to get ideas and projectinfoforyouroutdoorspaces.•WestPavilion& Expo Hall at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, 1202 E.38thSt.,Indianapolis•Todayfrom10a.m.to9p.m.;Mar.1610a.m.to5p.m.•$13GeneralAdmis-sion,kids12&underarefree•www.hsishows.com/wp/indianaflowerandpatioshow/

Beef & Boards Presents: ‘How I Became a Pirate’ •Kickingoffthe“LiveTheatreforKids”seriesisthe “How I Became a Pirate” musical. Based upon a children’s book of the same name, this one-hour longshowisadelightforkidsofallages.•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Todayat10a.m.and1p.m.•Tickets$15.50andincludeajuiceandsnack.•872-9664•www.beefandboards.com

Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville•VisitHopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listen to live rock music from The Grinning Man Band.•12E.CedarSt.,Zionsville•Tonightfrom8to10p.m.•Free•873-4099.•www.hopwoodcellars.com

Hearthside Suppers at Conner Prairie•Learnhow19thcenturydinners were prepared by partici-

pating in the Conner Prairie’s Hearthside Suppers. Guests will prepare, serve and eat an authentic 19th century meal inside the historic William Con-ner House. Party games and storytelling follow din-ner. This program is recommended for ages 10 and up.Reservationsarerequired.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Tonightfrom6to9p.m.andeveryWednesday–Sunday,inMarch.•$60perperson;$55formembers•776-6006•www.connerprairie.org

sUNDAY

26 March 11, 2014Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com NIgHT & DAY

DAVID BOWDEN ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

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David Bowden ConductorAaron Shi Piano 2013 CSO Young Artist Competition Winner VARIOUS “Greatest Hits for Kids”

Watch your young children’s and grandchildren’s amazement and delight as they are invited to sit among the orchestra and hear excerpts of the world’s great classics. Instrument Petting Zoo immediately follows concert.

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Written by Phillip BarryDirector: Lori Raffel

Producer: Charlie Hanover

TIMES:Thursday, Friday & Saturday:

7:30 pmSunday: 2:30 pm

TICKETS:Adults: $15.00

Seniors and Students: $12.00Carmel Community Playhouse

14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Ste 140Carmel, IN

Order tickets over thephone or online:

www.carmelplayers317.815.9387

“A great comedy of romance andmanners.” – New York Times

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March 12 – Retro Rewind with DJ Steady BMarch 14 – The Flying Toasters

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March 15 – Southern CountryHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

March 14 – Sukie ConleyMarch 15 – The Grinning Man Band

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March 11 – Bob Weir & RatdogMarch 14 – Crosby, Stills & Nash

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March 14 – Paul HoldmanDO317 LOUNGE – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapo-lis – www.do317lounge.com

March 14 – An Evening with Whitey Morgan and the 78’s March 15 – Thee Tsunamis with Apache Dropout and Jorma Whittaker *Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIvEMUsIC

Ingredients:• 2 1/2 cups finely chopped deli corned beef • 2 tablespoons chopped onion • 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard • 1 tablespoon mayonnaise • 1/4 teaspoon prepared horseradish • 1 cup beer • 1/2 cup butter • 1 cup flour • 1/4 teaspoon salt • 4 eggs

St. Patrick’s Day recipe

By Sophie Pappas [email protected]

These puff-pastry appetizers make for a great introduction to an Irish feast. Plus, they are simple and so delicious!

Corned Beef Puffs

Photo courtesy of Pampered Chef Fall Cookbook.

Directions:1. Mix together the corned beef, onion, mustard, mayonnaise, and horseradish. Cover and refrigerate.2. Preheat an oven to 450 degrees.3. In a large pot, bring beer and butter to a rolling boil. Stir in flour and salt until the mixture forms

a ball. Transfer the dough to a large mixing bowl. Using a wooden spoon or stand mixer, beat in the eggs one at a time, mixing well after each. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a lightly greased baking sheet.

4. Bake for 10 minutes in the preheated oven. Reduce temperature to 350 degrees and bake an ad-ditional 10 minutes until golden brown. Centers should be dry.

5. When the shells are cool, split the puffs and fill with the corned beef mixture. Refrigerate until ready to serve.


www.currentincarmel.comNIgHT & DAY

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28 March 11, 2014Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com NIgHT & DAY

By Jay Harvey • [email protected]

Ronen Koresh’s wide range as a creative artist could perhaps be traced to a typical Israeli apart-

ment building of the 1960s.The founder and artistic director

of Philadelphia’s Koresh Dance Com-pany explains it this way: “My diversity to some degree is the result of the accumulation of so many experiences in Israel,” he said.

Koresh was born there 52 years ago.“I grew up in a country where in one building

with 12 apartments, you might have 12 different nationalities living there,” he said by phone last week from Philadelphia. “I’m a Yemenite Jew, and next door you might find Jews from Morocco or Tunisia or Iran. All those people eat different foods and listen to different music. As a child, you don’t pay attention to those differences, but they are carved into you: The way people dance and the way they party becomes a part of you.”

From the time he was turned on to dance as a boy, he has sought to express this diversity in staged dance.

His company biography identifies this stun-ning array of influences: “Graham technique, Luigi jazz, classical ballet, club dancing, military maneuvers and Israeli folk dance.”

It’s no wonder he’s reluctant to associate himself with a particular style.

“I don’t choreograph in one style,” he said. “Style is a limitation. Once you develop a style, you have to stick to it. Mine is constantly changing.”

The common thread of his choreography is simply who he is.

“There is a signature, and that is me - the intensity of it, the way I approach things,” Koresh said. “But I try to stay open-minded as much as I can. I will use anything to communicate.”

The centerpiece of the 10-person troupe’s program here is Koresh’s 2012 setting of Ravel’s “Bolero,” the famous orchestral showpiece with the hypnotic rhythms and repetitive theme. Hav-ing loved the piece since his youth, Koresh took his time deciding he was ready to add his ver-sion to many predecessors, dating back to the work’s 1928 premiere.

“I didn’t want it to be another sexy ‘Bolero,’

Koresh to fuse multiple styles

but one that would stand on its own. Mine is really different: I feel like a conductor with that music, like I’m conducting it in a childish way. So I took it to a place like a playground,” he said. “My dancers are not kids, but we can act in a way that’s childlike. It’s very mysterious, and it has a sense of humor to it, too.”

DANCE

Philadelphia’s Koresh Dance Company will put on a show that’s at once mysterious, but with a sense of humor, too. (Submitted photo)



By Patricia Rettig • [email protected]

Actress Kristen Noonan just can’t keep her feet on the ground. And in the current production

of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Cats” at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, her high-reaching talents have

only enhanced the famous musical.A skilled aerial artist, Noonan worked with the

show’s director, Buddy Reeder, and producer, Eddie Curry, to incoporate silks into the chore-ography – giving the audience an unforgettable performance high above the stage.

“I was thrilled that they decided to include (the silks),” she said. “Buddy has been so incredibly supportive of the aerial work; he basically gave me the music and let me do my thing.”

A competitive rhythmic gymnast for five years, Noonan became a Junior Olympic Level 7 National Champion in the rope event, and 6th in the na-tion all around.

“I competed until Level 9 and then became an exhibition gymnast before getting more involved in musical theatre (at Carmel High School),” she said, crediting her new interest to the school’s choir direc-tor Lamonte Kuskye. “His passion is contageous!”

Eventually, her skills took to the air.“I’ve been training silks in particular for four

years and have taken on other aerial apparatus along the way, including lyra (aerial hoop), trapeze, rope, and wrist loops as well as harness and wire flying effects,” she said. “I love aerial dance

Actress takes ‘Cats’ to new heights

THEATrE

NIgHT & DAY

During the celebration of the Jellicle Ball, Jel-lylorum (Carmel High School graduate Kristen Noonan) plays on the silks overhead in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s seven-time Tony Award-winning “Cats.” (Submitted photo)

because it draws upon my rhythmic gymnastics background and takes my performance to a whole new level – no pun intended. I am having so much fun in “Cats,” using several of my abilities at once.”

Those abilities include her voice, which also reaches impressive heights in “Cats” – show-cased in particular during the scene “Growltiger’s Last Stand,” a scene featuring an Italian aria.

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William Heisel, MD, specializes in internal medicine and pediatrics. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Internal Medicine and Pediatrics – Saxony, 13100 E. 136th St., Suite 1200, Fishers. He can be reached by calling the office at 678-3100.

Commentary by William Heisel, MD

This month families begin heading to warmer climates for spring break. Whether you’re travel-

ing by plane or car, here are some important things to remember to keep your family

healthy on vacation.Tips for air travel

Fight germs. Before settling into your seat, wipe the tray table and armrests with antibacte-rial wipes. Use alcohol-based hand sanitizer be-fore eating. Don’t use airplane pillows or blankets unless they are delivered to you in plastic. Better yet, bring your own.

Stay hydrated. Drink plenty of bottled water during the flight. Lip balm, moisturizer and small misters may come in handy to help combat dry cabin air.

Protect your ears. Changes in cabin air pres-sure can cause ear pain, especially in children. During takeoff and landing, offer an infant the breast or a bottle to encourage swallowing, which helps keep the eustachian tubes open. Chewing gum, yawning or swallowing are good remedies for older children and adults to avoid ear discomfort. If you have cold symptoms, talk to your doctor about taking a decongestant be-fore flying to help prevent earache.

Tips for road travelTake frequent breaks. Long car trips can

take a toll on children and adults alike. Make a

Tips for a healthy spring breakpoint to stop every two hours to stretch your legs. Build 15-minute breaks into your travel time so you won’t be tempted to skip them.

Snack smart. Avoid the high-sugar, high-fat snacks found in rest area vending machines and roadside convenience stores. Instead, pack healthy snacks such as fresh fruit, raw veg-etables, pretzels or reduced-fat crackers. People often eat in the car to fend off boredom, so bring travel-friendly games to keep children engaged.

Prevent motion sickness. To ease motion sickness, keep your head still and avoid reading or watching TV or videos. If car sickness per-sists, stop for some fresh air, sip clear, carbon-ated beverages or eat soda crackers.

During vacation, keep children on their normal sleep schedules, when possible. Factor in time for naps between activities. Also, stick to their normal diets, as much as possible. They’ll be hap-pier – and so will you.

DIspATCHEsNew hire – Fishers resident Shaina Boone, ANP-BC, an adult nurse practitioner, has joined Indiana Vein Specialists and is assisting Jeffery Schoonover, MD, with the treatment of venous insufficiency. Indiana Vein Specialists is at 11876 Olio Rd., Suite 700, Fish-ers. For an appointment, call 348-3023.

Hospital visitor restrictions lifted – Riverview Hospital in Noblesville has lifted visitor restrictions that were put into place to protect its patients, fami-lies, staff members and community from unneces-sary exposure to influenza. Normal visitation at the hospital has resumed.

Former patients needed for advisory council – Indiana University Health North Hospital is seeking former patients and their family members to join the hospital’s Patient & Family Advisory Council. The council was established in 2012 to gather helpful feedback from patients and family members who have received care at IU Health North Hospital. For [email protected]

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www.currentincarmel.comDOUgH

First Financial Bank names new president – First Financial Bank has named Indiana native Kevin Lang-ford its Indiana banking president. He will lead the bank’s operations throughout the entire state. In addition to his role as Indiana banking president, he serves as the consumer-banking president across the bank’s three-state footprint. Langford has more than 20 years of banking experience and joined First Financial in January 2006.

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The owner of Carmel’s newest art gallery has gotten an early taste of success and is hungry

for more.Inspire Gallery own-

er Catherine Charter Bauder said that since she first opened her doors at 15 E. Main St. next to Carmel Couture Boutique, she has sold a painting and gotten commissions for three more. Not bad for a gallery still working to get its sign up on the building.

Bauder said her grand opening on Feb. 8 was invitation-only, but that she is hoping to show-case her gallery to a larger audience during this month’s Gallery Walk on March 8.

Bauder is a portrait artist who has branched out into landscapes as well, and her work is a combination of paintings and drawings.

“I like both. It just depends on what the sub-ject matter is,” she said. “I really like drawing a portrait because I feel like I’m more involved in the drawing. It’s immediate whereas a painting might take weeks to complete.”

Inspire Gallery currently also features the work of painter Randall Scott Harden, and over time the lineup of featured artists will change.

Gallery to showcase local painter

NOW OpEN

Bauder also uses her new space as a studio. She said she’s found inspiration in her new location, as have the children who will watch her work during the hours her gallery is open to the public.

“I love Carmel. I love the community. I love the town,” she said. “During the summertime I don’t know how you can beat it.”

She said she has worked as a profes-sional painter since 1972 and moved from Michigan in 1993 to work as a stock broker for Charles Schwab; but she has been painting full-time for the

past four years. Bauder has taught art classes at the Sul-

livan Munce Cultural Center in Zionsville and at the IUPUI extension program at Glendale Mall in Indianapolis. But she’s happy to leave behind her studio in Broad Ripple and set up shop in Carmel because she sees her future here.

She said the city has been helpful in promot-ing and advertising her business, but that she didn’t receive a rent subsidy – but that doesn’t mean she’ll skimp on the wine and cheese dur-ing Gallery Walk.

“Come in and check us out,” Bauder said. “If (people) like a style, but want a different subject, we take commissions.”

By Dawn Pearson • [email protected]

Can 20 minutes of specialized fitness twice a week change the workout world for all types of

people?Phil Gordon, the owner of The

Exercise Coach located in Sophia Square, thinks that it can.

The Exercise Coach opened its doors January 27 in Sophia Square with a different and new approach to fitness and weight loss.

“We are the world’s most advanced fitness solution,” Gordon said. “We offer full work outs in as little as 20 minutes, and only two workouts per week by utilizing our patented and state-of-the-art bio-feedback protocols.”

“(Those protocols are) a dose of just the right exercise at just the right fitness levels to match everyone’s unique strength profile,” Gordon said.

According to Gordon, the methodology is known as “Right Intensity Training,” and it pro-duces real results in record time.

And new customers are seeing and feeling those results.

Carmel resident Cecil Salter, 68, said he is already benefiting from this new style of fitness.

Salter retired from the U.S. Army after 25 years of service and then worked for Eli Lilly for 15 years. He said he didn’t start working out for the usual reasons.

Fitness center aims for intensity

HEAlTH

Trevor Junga, lead coach at The Exercise Coach, demonstrates a fitness graph on a bench press machine. (Staff photo)

“For me, it was not a weight problem, I found that I was losing my stamina and strength,” Salter said. “I saw this card and I said ‘Hey this is something I will explore.’”

Salter is in his second month and is very satisfied.

“I can really feel a difference, particularly with the strength portion of my customized work-outs,” he said. “I certainly feel stronger.”

Gordon was on the other end of the spec-trum and that’s why he decided to buy into the franchise.

“This program is perfect for people my age - aging baby boomers - who are too busy for what’s out there today,” he said. “I needed to lose weight, too.”

Bauder


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Commentary by Don Knebel

In 1985, workers building a road in Taybet al Imam, a small town in northern Syria, uncovered

a magnificent church floor buried beneath two feet of dirt. The floor, now protected under a permanent

building, illustrates early Christian beliefs and may have provided the inspiration for Islamic images of Paradise.

The 6,000 square-feet floor was once part of the Church of the Holy Martyrs, built in about 442 A.D. The floor still includes bases of columns that once supported the three-nave church. The en-tire floor is covered with colorful mosaic scenes, making it one of the largest continuous Byzan-tine mosaics ever found.

The scenes are not like those found in modern churches. No pictures show Jesus or Mary. None show saints or angels. In fact, the floor contains no representations of human or divine beings at all, reflecting the early Christian belief that God forbids the creation of “graven images.” Instead, the floor includes about 20 framed representa-tions of important Christian buildings, including churches in Bethlehem and Jerusalem and a cross-shaped church honoring Simeon the Sty-lite, a Syrian Christian ascetic who lived atop a

column for 37 years. The most theologically significant scenes il-

lustrate the fifth century idea of Paradise. Many Christians then understood Paradise to be God’s eventual recreation of the Garden of Eden on earth, ushered in by the expected return of Jesus. So, deer drink from a steam overflowing with fish, wild animals run free, and grapes and cool drinks are in abundance. Peacocks, whose bodies were once thought never to decay, drink from a golden chalice, symbolizing God’s promise of immortality. Lions run together with prey among trees laden with fruit.

These images are remarkably similar to the Paradise described in the Quran, a fact not neces-sarily a coincidence. Muhammad is known to have visited Syrian churches during caravan trips with his uncle. As suggested by a floor panel showing two camels beside a caravan stop, the Church of the Holy Martyrs was along the caravan route north of Damascus, The Islamic images of Para-dise may have their roots in a Syrian church.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit currentzi-onsville.com. You may contact him at [email protected]

Paradise and a Syrian church floorChurch Floor at Taybet al Imam, Syria (Photo by Don Knebel)

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26 March 11, 2014Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

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316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F and 10-3 Sat. Call anytime.

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

One of those days?

Call on us at any timefor services including:

Hardware TroubleshootingSoftware TroubleshootingInternet/Email Setup and AssistanceNetworkingApplication Setup and SupportRegular Computer MaintenanceWebsite DesignVirus Protection & RemovalInternet Security TroubleshootingRemote Access & DiagnosticsService PlansResidential Service PC and Mac Service and Sales

Help is just around the corner.

iPad, iPhone,& iPod repairs

Computer Troubleshooters

DOG BISCUITFLAVOR OF

THE MONTH:IRISHSTEW

Izzy’s PlaceA DOG BAKERY

816 W. Main St., Carmel317-582-1DOG

or 317-582-1364Mon - Fri: 10-6

Sat: 10-5 • Sun: Closed

izzysplacecarmel.comDon’t forget about our frequent shopper program – save on your pet’s food and dog treats and toys!

COME IN & GET YOUR ST. PATRICK’S DAY TREATS!BRING IN YOURDOG & SAMPLE:

• TUSCAN NATURALGRAIN-FREE & MADE WITH OLIVE OIL

• HONEST KITCHEN

DOES YOUR DOGEAT TOO FAST?

TRY HILLSSLO-BOWLS!

KEEP THEMONON CLEAN!

WE CARRYDOGGIE CLEAN-UP

BAGS!• REGULATES THE TIME YOUR DOG EATS• PREVENTS BLOAT, REGURGITATION & OBESITY

Commentary by John Mikesell

As I promised last time some more things about your dog that you might want

to know:Can dogs get sunburn?

The short answer is yes they can. That is why you should never shear a dog’s coat too short.

Did you know that “premium” dog foods actually cost less than so called “economy” brands? The reason is that the higher-priced dog food is so densely packed with nutrients you can feed your dog less of it.

Is it ok for your dog to drink from the bird bath? No. Birds carry fungal dis-eases that infect both dogs and humans. Give Fido an outside water bowl and put it where the birds can’t get it.

Checking breathing in an uncon-

scious dog.Place your hand on the dog’s side to feel

if the chest is moving up and down. You can also hold a mirror near his mouth. If it fogs up, he’s breathing. if not you may need to perform CPR in this order of priorities.

Airway: Check the throat and mouth for foreign objects

Breathing: If your dog isn’t breathing, place your mouth over his muzzle if he weighs more than thirty pounds. Seal his entire snout with your mouth if he weighs less than 30 pounds and gently exhale until you see the chest rise. Give four or five breaths rapidly and then check to see if your dog is breathing without assistance.

Circulation: If you can’t detect a heart-beat or pulse, you will need to perform chest compressions. Ask your veterinarian how to perform them.

One last little thing, several customers

have asked me is if it’s ok for your dog to eat toilet paper? It won’t hurt him, unless he eats several rolls, just don’t feed him dinner.

One last little pet peeve of mine is clean-ing up after your dog. What you do in your own yard is your business, but when you walk your dog in a public place, like the Monon trail, please cleanup after your dog. Just because there is snow on the ground it does not absolve you from clean up du-ties. I have noticed piles of dog poop when I walk Karma – from big dogs. Not fun to dodge piles of dog poop. Please clean up after your dog.

Canine CPR and other pet answers

John Mikesell, owner of Izzy’s Place, A dog Bakery in Carmel, can be reached at [email protected]

LIFESTYLE

CanInE

[email protected]

Take a stroll down the red carpet for the “Pet Academy Awards” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 16 at The Great Frame Up at 21 First St. SW, Carmel. This event presented through a partnership be-tween the Humane Society for Hamilton County and the Indianapolis Bar Association will show-case animal actors and actresses looking for their “fur-ever” homes.

The open house-style awards gala is where the public will meet the adoptable animal stars from blockbuster films like “The Fast & Furr-ious 6” and “The Woof of Wall Street.” This family-friendly program is designed to educate current and future pet owners on the health benefits of pet ownership, resources available to pet owners.

Admission is free, but adults are asked to make a tax-deduct-ible donation of $10 to the Humane Society for Hamilton County for the care of the animals or bring items from the HSHC’s wish list, which can be found at www.hamiltonhumane.com/how-to-help/wish-list-items.

And the winner is…


AGRICULTURE - CONSTRUCTION - DEALERSHIPS - DENTAL

HEALTH CARE - MANUFACTURING - RETAIL - REAL ESTATE

The industry experts at Somerset CPAs have examined the Affordable Care Act and have discovered that not all beans are taxed the same.

Contact a tax professional at Somerset CPAs, or visit us online at www.SomersetCPAs.com to learn more.

3925 River Crossing Parkway, 3rd Floor | Indianapolis, IN 46240 | 317.472.2200 | [email protected]

Mike FrittonTax Principal

Kevin O’ConnellTax Principal

Same beans...MORE JARS.

DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC. (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on February 28, 2014, Duke Energy Indiana, in accordance with 170 IAC 4-4.1-10, will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 50, Parallel Operation-For Qualifying Facility (“Standard Contract Rider 50”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative �ling procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 50 provides the calculation for the standard offer for the purchase of energy and capacity.Standard Contract Rider 50 is available to all qualifying Duke Energy Indiana customers and will be deemed approved thirty-days from the date of �ling, February 28, 2014, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Tyler Bolinger or Randy Helmen at the following addresses or phone numbers:

Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 EastIndianapolis, IN 46204-3407317-232-2703

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.By: Douglas F Esamann, President

LEGAL NOTICE OFDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO. 50

PARALLEL OPERATION – FOR QUALIFYING FACILITY

Indiana Of�ce of Utility Consumer CounselorPNC Center115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204317-232-2494.

INsIDE & OUT

Quality design: How to recognize it

OUTDOOrs

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

As we rediscover our passion for outdoor liv-ing, the influence of quality design and the value

of landscape architects esca-late. We appreciate that Houzz and 24/7 home improvement

shows are driving style and design; however, there are certain design principles to consider for the success of any project. And while we dig the latest trends, we often wonder how they will mature and future ROI.

Thomas Church (1902-1978), internationally acclaimed landscape architect, states, “The suc-cess of the design will depend largely on these four fundamental principles”:

• Unity-consideration of both house, patio and garden as a whole.

• Function-the relation of the practical ser-vice areas to the needs of the household … does it do what you hoped it would.

• Simplicity-both the economic and aesthetic success of the layout.

• Scale-gives us a pleasant relation of parts to one another.

Patio/Grill-station/Fire featureThe featured luxury outdoor living space easily

flows from the back door and seamlessly connects to both a secondary living space by the pool and a lush lawn play space. The large lot and house commanded an oversized tumbled brick patio and is surrounded with appropriate scaled landscaping. This helped with traffic flow for the large family too.

We fortunately retained the stunning red Japa-nese maple that offered shade, emphasized the “outdoor room” feel and helped solve the issue of scale. It hangs just behind the cobblestone cus-tom Weber grill station and heightens intrigue, with the pool “splashed” partially out of view. The stone sitting walls and edgy square fire feature echoes warm hues of the brick home.

CommunityInspiring, isn’t it … how quickly we’ve returned

to adventurous outdoor living with block party cookouts, biking paths, exercise groups and neighborhood garage sales? We appreciate a sense of community.

Join the fun!

Randy Sorrell is president of SUR-ROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

INDOOrs

Commentary by Vicky Earley

To stain or paint? Anyone who has built a new home or even redecorated, knows that this is

a mind-boggling question that comes to mind the second mold-ings are considered.

In new construction, the choice needs to hap-pen sooner rather than later. There is paint grade wood and stain grade wood. Stain grade can be painted but paint grade does not lend itself to staining. If the decision is made early in the pro-cess, the unnecessary expense of a finer wood can be avoided.

First off, what is the mood of the home? Is the goal a rich, masculine sort of feel? If so, stain is probably the direction. If the home is lighter and airier, paint is almost always the preferred choice.

Once the decision is made, the universe of choices is far more manageable.

If stain is the direction, do not under any set of circumstances, rely on a color chip. Each and every wood species will take the color and make it unique. It has to be tested on the same type of wood as your trim or an unpleasant surprise might be in your future.

To select the right shade of stain, consider the hardwood floors. While it is not the goal to match the floors, there should be a cohesive blend. I like taking it a step or two lighter than the flooring.

The wood furnishings should be considered

Stain or paint? Oh, my!

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design ques-tion, please contact [email protected].

but, once again, not matched. Blending and flow are key to a multi-layered room. Matching cre-ates a flat, uninteresting visual effect.

Painting offers a world of options. Creamy white is the fall back but it is far from the only choice.

A builder will most likely want to continue the same color of trim throughout the house. That being said, know that you can mix it up.

Stain can be mixed with paint and colors can be mixed in the same home.

I had a job several years ago that featured a large atrium door in the foyer. There was little opportunity for interest in the space other than art so I had the door frame and grids painted black while the rest of the molding remained white.

Another job called for a more couture ap-proach to the molding in the space. In that case, I took a lighter shade of the wall color to create richness.

If you consider using painted trim in one part of the home and stained in another, the key to success is the transition. In some cases, a door may be painted on one side and stained on an-other. Once again, this requires early planning.



From IN-32, N on Dartown Rd., E on Enterprise Dr. to:17777 Commerce Dr., West�eld, IN

317-399-7918timsshootingacademy.com

• Rifle & handgun indoor range• Memberships Available

• State of the Art ventilationand containment systems

• Classes for beginning, women& advanced shooters

• Expert firearms & accessories shop• Convenient Location

INsIDE & OUT

Please join us for the

16TH ANNUAL UNDERGROUND RAILROAD RUN5k race and 3k fitness walk

Westfield High School • Saturday, March 22, 2014 • 9:00 a.m.

HEALTH FAIR8:00 - 11:30 a.m.

Register online at www.tuxbro.com or call (317) 867-8085.Sponsored by the Westfield Education Foundation to support

college scholarships for new Westfield High School graduates andteaching grants for creative classroom enrichment for all grade levels.

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions

to [email protected].

Commentary by David Decker

Keeping your floors neat and tidy when there are young or furry members of the family living

in your house is difficult. Parents and pet owners both know that a certain amount of messiness

and wear is inevitable, but it’s helpful to know what materials are more kid and pet-friendly flooring than others. Here is what you need to know about choosing flooring that will be best suited for children, pets or a combination of the two.

Stain-resistant carpetJust as the name implies, stain-resistant

carpet is specially made to repel dirt, liquids and other messes (including pet accidents). Carpets made with wool are naturally stain-resistant and durable, but a bit pricier than synthetic materi-als. The most popular stain-resistant carpets are made from nylon that’s been infused with a spe-cial coating during the manufacturing process. One word of caution: do not clean your stain-resistant carpets with harsh chemicals, because this could damage or erode the coating.

TilePorcelain, stone or ceramic tile is a good

choice if you’re looking for something that can hold up against wear and tear. Like stain-resis-tant carpet, messes can quickly and easily be mopped up without leaving permanent damage. Tile is also very scratch resistant, which is help-

ful if you are worried about pet claws damaging your floor.

Vinyl flooringWhile most people wouldn’t think vinyl to be

a very innovative flooring choice, there have been many innovations in vinyl over the last few years. Today’s “luxury” vinyl designs is great for pets and kids because it’s scratch and stain re-sistant, low in allergens, easy to clean and even

quiet to walk on.Green options

Many homeowners are choosing to install flooring made from renewable resources, such as cork or bamboo. Both are very durable materi-als, which make them great options for home-owners with pets or children. Cork flooring is naturally antimicrobial, which means that it will reduce the amount of mold and other allergens in the room. Additionally, it’s scratch resistant and holds up well against moisture. It also can absorb sound, which is always a plus for pet owners and parents. You may also want to investigate bamboo flooring. Bamboo is actually harder than hardwood flooring, which means than it will stand up to foot traffic. It is also stain-resistant and extremely durable.

The best way to choose flooring is to analyze what types of things your family will do most frequently in that particular room. Then consider which type of material will most benefit all the activities (and potential messes) that may occur there. Choose carefully and you’ll have flooring that enhances the room and makes the entire family happier.

Kid, pet-friendly carpet and flooring choices

INDOOrs

Pets and children are messy, but the right floor-ing eases the cleaning burden. (Submitted photo)

36 March 11, 2014Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com lIFEsTYlE

Premier the Carmel High School AmbassadorsEuropean performances

Evening with the Ambassadors

www.facebook.com/AmbassadorsCHSwww.twitter/AmbassadorsCHSwww.chsambassadorclub.org

March 14th & 15th | 7pmCarmel High School Auditorium

TICKETS NOW ON SALE ATwww.totalgatesolutions.com

SEASONAL SPONSORS:

E

O E C

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T M E N R A R Y L I I M R

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W R A R T O R R A C N B I

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6 Magazines 4 Indiana Birds

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__________________ 3 Types of Dances

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5 Indy Farmers Market Veggies __________________

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__________________ 2 Indiana Rivers

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1 Caribbean Island

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Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

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O E C

R D T O U

R I N A A S T

V U I P O K M W T

X G L C A T E P O H E

M V A A O T F E G T T E L

T M E N R A R Y L I I M R

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__________________ 3 Types of Dances

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5 Indy Farmers Market Veggies __________________

__________________ __________________

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__________________ 2 Indiana Rivers

__________________ __________________

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1 Caribbean Island

__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.7 3 5

5 8 2 7

7 8 6

8 6 4 5 2

6 1 2 3 7

6 1 4

1 2 9 6

2 6 5

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

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Across1. “___ the night before...”5. Colts’ place to play10. McAlister’s Deli slaw, for one14. Agitate15. Buzzing with activity, like the Indiana Convention Center16. Crooked Stick club17. Hoosier Park Casino buy-in18. Unrefined19. Remove from the Indiana Sen.20. Eiteljorg Museum tribe from Colorado21. Pb in a chemistry class22. One of five Ws for a Current

reporter24. I-69 traffic sign26. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”28. ISO violinist stroke32. Indiana National Guard weap-ons depot34. UIndy physics class unit36. Vine & Table caviar37. A long time at the Indiana Geo-logical Survey38. BSU gymnast’s feat39. Dr. Lewis D. Ferebee’s domain, initially40. Pinnacle

43. St. Patrick’s Day color and word that can be added to the beginning of 5- and 16-Across and 54-Down and to the end of 72- and 76-Across and 2-Down45. Gusto46. Aaron’s: Rent To ___47. “Man!”48. Female deer at Eagle Creek Park50. Bumped into at Hamilton Crossing51. Ready for Fall Creek Retirement Village52. Run faster than56. IMPD rap sheet listing

58. French Lick Resort Casino roulette bet60. Some IU sorority sisters61. Parkside Animal Hospital doc63. Marries65. Superlative suffix66. Yellow Cab meter reading69. Like some Jenny Craig clients71. Bit of dust72. “...happily ___ after”73. Cancun Restaurant chip dip74. IHSAA decree75. Showed emotion at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home76. Dieter’s lunch, maybe77. Part of an Oberer’s rose

Down1. IU Health’s ___ Center2. One of the four seasons3. Resews at Carmel Tailoring4. “Get the picture?”5. Confront6. Jerusalem’s land7. Musical exercise piece8. Pot top at Peterson’s9. Sketched in a ZHS art class10. Hawk’s dive11. Letters on a chit12. Salon01 offerings, briefly13. Indy summer clock setting21. Former late night host on WTHR23. Indianapolis Zoo camel feature25. Social misfit27. Part in a Civic Theatre play29. The Cheese Shop variety30. Klutz’s cry

31. ___ Lafayette33. Halo wearer35. One who prays to Vishnu38. Shriner’s cap40. NHS graduation splendor41. Ritz Charles water pitcher42. Voting no at a Carmel City Council meeting44. Change the decor45. Goose egg on a Ross-Ade Sta-dium scoreboard47. Winner of Indiana’s 2000 Democratic Primary Election for U.S. President49. Former governor: ___ R. Bowen

52. Black Sea port53. Dined at Dooley O’Tooles (2 wds.)54. Royal home55. High regard57. In plain sight59. Live in62. Andrew Luck’s light throw64. Lifeless66. Small number67. College or Keystone follower: Abbr.68. Todd Rokita’s pos.70. State Fair sheep barn sound71. Redbox rental: “___ Doubtfire”

Answers on Page 39



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HAVEL LAW OFFICE, PC11650 Lantern Road, Ste.214, Fishers, IN 46038 | www.havel-law.com

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WORDLOVEALICIA WOODWARDPROOFREADER & WRITING COACH618-204-9437 Carmel, [email protected]/aliciawoodwardwordlove

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Each office is independently owned and operated.


Local Carmel retail store isNOW HIRING:

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We are one of the premier Montessori pre-school / kindergarten Montessori schools located in Carmel, Indiana. We are looking for lead Montessori certified (AMS or AMI) pre-school/

kindergarten Directresses for the 2014-2015 school year and beyond. Required qualifications for a Directress is a Bachelor’s degree and Primary (3-6 years of age) Montessori certification from an accredited Montessori Teacher’s Training Center. The qualifying candidate should be passionate, energetic and have the warmth to work with children. We hire staff for long-term positions. Previous experience in a Montessori school will be an advantage. If you meet the

aforementioned requirements and are interested in applying, please send your resume with a listof three references to the listed e-mail address.

location: CarmelCompensation: Salary will be competitive based on qualifications and experience

principals only. Recruiters please don’t contact this job poster.please, no phone calls about this job!

please do not contact job poster about other services, products or commercial interests.

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Maintenance317-400-8257

Quality services ataffordable rates.

Lawn Care Programs, Mowing, Edging, Mulching,

Trimming, Aerations.

Do you enjoy baking and working with chocolate? Carmel’s latest

confectionery shop is seeking f/t & p/t Bakers and Chocolatiers. Prior

experience required. Cake decorating skills a must. Must enjoy providing

outstanding customer service. Email resume to [email protected]

or apply in person.930 N. Rangeline Road ∙ 810-1700

k & G paINTING , llC INTERIOR PAINTINGIncluding dry wall repair and wallpaper removal

10 Years professional experienceFree Estimates

Call 317-489-2579

LUXURY BATHROOMSIf your bathroom is ready for a remodel,or you simply want a change, please

visit my website atwww.Iwantanewbathroom.com

JaCksON’s laWN CaReFamily Owned and Operated

for over 35 Years!Reliable/Reasonable

Mowing * Fertilizer * LandscapeGutter Cleaning * Snow Removal

Spring and Fall Clean-UpFree estimates – 844-6055 laWN CaRe & laNdsCapING

Locally owned/operated over 39 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH

* MOWING * FERTILIZING* TEAR OUT/REPLACE

* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

Montessori trained pre-school/kindergarten directress vacanciesReply to: [email protected]

We are one of the premier Montessori pre-school / kindergarten Montessori schools located in Carmel, Indiana. We are looking for lead Montessori certified (AMS or AMI) pre-school/kindergarten Directresses for the 2014-2015 school year and beyond. Required

qualifications for a Directress is a Bachelor’s degree and Primary (3-6 years of age) Montessori certification from an accredited Montessori Teacher’s Training Center. The qualifying candidate should be passionate, energetic and have the warmth to work with children. We hire staff for long-term positions. Previous experience in a Montessori school will be an advantage. If you meet the

aforementioned requirements and are interested in applying, please send your resume with a listof three references to the listed e-mail address.

Location: CarmelCompensation: Salary will be competitive based on qualifications and experience

Principals only. Recruiters please don’t contact this job poster.Please, no phone calls about this job!

Please do not contact job poster about other services, products or commercial interests.

vINTaGe spIRITs – HIRING ReTaIl CleRks

Restaurant/Server experience preferredWine knowledge helpful. Part time.

Evenings and Weekends may be required Apply within:

20821 Hague Road, Noblesville, 317-773-5348

1148 S. 10th Street, Noblesville, 317-773-9508

WORk spaCe FOR ReNT. Charming Carmel Art Studio with 2 spaces

for work or display.Professional space or Artist space avail.Small space $250 / Larger space $450

Inquiries Welcome: Randy 317/679-2565

Roommate wanted to share furnished 2BR condo in Carml. Wash/dry, internet, cable and utilities included. $550/month Gender

unimportant. Must not mind smoking.Call 317-402-5628

mOvING saleFri. March 14th and Sat. March 15th

8 am to 1 pm9824 Gulfstream Dr, Fishers

Furniture, Sports Equipment, Electronics, bikes, toys, miscellaneous



NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time WaitstaffFull/Part-time Linecook

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

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©2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporationin the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

Job FairWednesday, March 19th9am - 7pm

Questions? Please contactTessa at 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

www.xerox.com/Careers Click “Search for jobs related to business process and IT services” and search Job # 13042034EOE/AA

Must pass background and drug screen

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of

Job FairLawn Care

Immediate Positions AvailableWednesday 03/12/2014

10am to 3pm5580 W. 96th St.

Zionsville, IN 46077317-384-9193

eaRN exTRa speNdING mONey!

Looking for someone who can drive my 2 sons to tennis Monday through Friday. Sons are ages 13 and 10, and play tennis at the

Carmel Racquet Club.Hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday

4:30 – 5:15, and Tuesday and Thursday 3:30 – 4:15

Pays $100 per week.Must have own transportation.

If interested, please contact Jennifer at (231) 883-8885.

lONG TIme CleaNING COmpaNy

is in search of part time evening janitorial cleaners. Candidates must pass background check and drug test.

Contact Margie Wilson at 317-910-0194 for more details. Jobs start at $7.75 and there

is room for advancement.

pT OFFICe assIsTaNT Westfield, IN

Ability to multitask in a fast-paced, customer service environment is critical. Attention to detail, excellent organizational, verbal/written communication skills and basic

computer literacy a must. Send resume and cover letter to: [email protected]

T W A S F I E L D S I D E

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O W N G E E Z D O E

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V E T W E D S E S T

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Choose Indiana University Health and have some of the most expert primary care physicians in the area by your side.

©2013 IU Health 12/13 HY21313_0701

*Not currently accepting new patients

Find a primary care physician near you at iuhealth.org/primarycare

Local expertise to help your family live healthy and stay strong.

©2013 IU Health 12/13 HY21313_0701IU Health North Physician AdFull page: 10” x 11”

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INDIANAPOLIS

TIPTON

CARMELFISHERS

ZIONSVILLE

CArmel IU Health Physicians Family medicine 12289 Hancock St., Suite 35 317.574.9090

IU Health Physicians Internal medicine 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 325 317.688.5800

IU Health Physicians Northside Adult & Pediatric Care 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 250 317.688.5300

IU Health Physicians Primary Care 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 595 317.688.5522

IU Health Physicians Women’s Health 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 350 317.688.5200

TIPToN IU Health Physicians Women’s Health 1060 Main St., Suite 5 765.675.1818

FIsHers IU Health Physicians Family medicine* 9757 Westpoint Drive, Suite 100

IU Health Physicians Internal medicine & Pediatrics 13100 E. 136th St., Suite 1200 317.678.3100

IU Health Physicians Primary Care 13100 E. 136th St., Suite 3400 317.678.3800

IU Health Physicians Women’s Health 13100 E. 136th St., Suite 3600 317.678.3888

ZIoNsvIlle IU Health Physicians Family medicine 55 Brendon Way, Suite 800 317.777.6400

IU Health Physicians Internal medicine* 1650 W. Oak St., Suite 104

riley Physicians Pediatrics (formerly known as IU Health Physicians Pediatrics) 1650 W. Oak St., Suite 210 317.873.8855

21313_0701_IUHNORTH_10x11_4c_FullPageAd_Physician.indd 1 12/20/13 9:52 AM

march 11, 2014

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