June 23, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Artist Ryan Davis incorporates braille into his paintings / P19

Tuesday June 23, 2015

Study to examine Monon

Community Center / P7

Flag Day ceremony thanks Vietnam vets / P9

O’Malia family looks back at years in

fireplace business / P2

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2 June 23, 2015Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com

3June 23, 2015Current in Carmel

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Spark Buttons – the colorful buttons that show your sup-port for CarmelFest – are now on sale to help pay for the city’s annual Fourth of July fireworks display. Jeff Worrell, a newly elected member of the Carmel City Council and former chairman of CarmelFest, is leading the effort this

year to sell the buttons, that are available both lighted for $6 and regular for $3. Worrell is helped by his wife Amy, Gary

Hubbard, president of Xtreme Graphics and Adam Aasen, reporter at Current in Carmel.The city’s annual two-day Independence Day celebration has been going on since 1988 and Worrell introduced Spark Buttons in 1994. Longtime volunteer Jack Badger was help-ing sell the buttons for many years before stepping down this year. The buttons are on sale at Donatello’s, and a bag of coupons for local businesses comes with each button.

COMMUNITY

Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. VIX, No. 36Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

On the coverRyan Davis, who is legally blind in one eye, said he hopes his art will help oth-ers who are not visually impaired learn more about art, and what other people go through. (Photo by Sam Aasen)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Sophie Pappas at 489.4444 ext. 5 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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].

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Retired Carmel business owners reflect on service

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By Sam Robinson • [email protected]

O’Malia’s Fireplace Shop at 115 Medical Dr., just north of 116th Street, is under new ownership

after 49 years of busi-ness with the O’Malia family. Scott Horvath took

over the business earlier this year.Helen O’Malia and her son, Kevin O’Malia, who

worked at the shop for 33 years, are preparing for retirement while reflecting on a life of busi-ness in the Carmel area.

Bill and Helen O’Malia opened the shop in the fall of 1966. The business moved three times, once after a devastating fire at its original loca-tion in Indianapolis. The business moved to Car-mel in 1982, and as Carmel grew and expanded, the family business did the same.

Helen O’Malia, 83, said that she and her hus-band originally decided to open a fireplace shop because her husband had bad knees, so he couldn’t lay tile anymore.

“We decided he would have to do something other than tiles,” Helen said. That something ended up being fireplaces, which had little over-lap with Bill’s knowledge of tiling.

“We knew nothing about it,” Helen said. “Little by little we gained knowledge of what to do.”

That meant she and her husband went to trade shows to learn more about business. Helen owned a Hallmark shop on the side that sold gifts and baubles. As O’Malia’s Fireplace Shop grew into its niche, that shop closed and the entire family started working at O’Malia’s.

“We learned by experience.” said Kevin O’Malia, the former manager of the shop and one of Helen’s three sons, said. “What we strived for is quality service.”

Kevin started working at O’Malia’s Fireplace Shop after he graduated from Ball State Univer-sity in 1981. He said he didn’t expect the tempo-rary position to become a 33-year career.

Kevin said that quality service was the most important part of the business.

“The reason we had to provide customer ser-vice was to be better than the big-box stores,” Kevin said. “I think we succeeded with that.”

“You have to look at any business,” Kevin said. “You can’t compete on price. That never works. You have to compete on customer service.”

Helen said that’s the same attitude that her husband had, and it’s something the shop has always worked to uphold.

“He took care of the problems,” Helen said. “Anyone that came in with a problem, he would make it right.”

The O’Malias said that translated into loyalty. Helen said that her favorite part of the business was the customers.

“I would say the same,” Kevin said. “Some of the customers kept coming for years and years.”

“And then some of their kids,” Helen added.Helen said that when her husband died in

1993, Kevin’s experience kept the business from falling apart. But Kevin said that much of the business’ success was due to customer loyalty.

When the business initially moved to Carmel, it expanded its product line. They started selling

patio furniture and grills and became a general outdoors retailer. Kevin said that fireplaces still constituted a majority of profits.

“It’s probably the easiest part of the busi-ness,” Kevin said. “Fireplaces in general. But the patio furniture is a newer part of the business.”

Helen said that expanding into that new busi-ness was difficult, especially when competing with larger retailers. She said that, without excellent customer service to distinguish the business, they probably wouldn’t have done as well as they did.

“A lot of businesses can’t be independent against big box stores,” Helen said.

The original store at 105th Street and College Av-enue was destroyed in a fire in 1982 that gutted O’Malia’s and six other businesses. Today Rosie’s Garden sits on the property.

After the fire, O’Malia’s moved to its second loca-tion at 220 S. Range Line Rd. in July 1982. The re-stored house was the home to the store until 2006. When it was razed to make room for the Indiana Design Center.

Helen O’Malia (left) and Kevin O’Malia worked at O’Malia’s Fireplace Shop for 49 and 33 years, re-spectively. (Submitted photos)


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County helps with car-seat tests

pUBlIC safeTY

By Alexandria Eady • [email protected]

Hamilton County is hoping to promote safe travel for children this summer through free

car seat educa-tion sessions and safety

checks offered by the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office.

With increasing rates of motor ve-hicle accidents involving infants and children over the years, the HCSO is continuing an initiative to combat the issue and bring awareness to the community.

HCSO said the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration finds that a child under the age of 13 is involved in a car crash every 34 seconds in the United States. Another NHT-SA study shows that more than 70 percent of car seats are not used correctly.

“The number one goal of this program is to increase the safety of children riding in ve-hicles.” said Major Tom Gehlhausen, an officer of the HCSO and close partner of the program.

Started in 2005, this free education pro-gram is open to the public and allows individu-als to learn from certified car seat technicians about child seat safety and proper installation.

“Through investigation of motor vehicle ac-cidents over the years past, we noticed sev-eral children were being injured by not being properly fastened in a car seat,” Gehlhausen

said. “We started sending staff through the Safe Kids Worldwide technician program in an effort to educate our community and have a place for our citizens to go to insure their child’s car seat is in-stalled properly.”

These education sessions are available by appointment by calling

773-1872, and take place in the HCSO parking lot at 18100 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville.

In these 45-minute sessions, members of the community can ask questions about their child’s car seat and also run an inspection for proper installation.

According to Gehlhausen, 20 inspections were conducted in 2014, often consisting of new parents who want to insure the safety of their child in motor vehicle travel.

“The best car seat is defined as one that fits the child, fits the vehicle and will be used and installed correctly each and every time,” Gehlhausen said.

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By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

The National Recreation Parks Associa-tion picked Carmel as one of the 30 parks

nationally to have George Mason University do a comparison study. The

study will focus on the Monon Com-munity Center.

“They’re going to look at the cost recovery, its fees and the programs,” said Mark Westermeier, Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation director. “We’ll be compared to other community centers from these park systems. They’ll then share the results with us. We’re looking forward to that. We’re hoping we’re not the best because we would love to have people that are doing much better jobs than us so we can learn from them and be able to improve. Then we’re also talking to George Mason University to do economic benefits of the park system in Carmel and how we’ve impacted the overall economics of the community.”

The parks board approved allowing Union Brewing Company to serve beer at Hamilton County Open tournament, run by the Hamilton Disc Golf Union, which will be held Aug. 1 and

2 at Hazel Landing Park. Hamilton Disc Golf Union is based in Noblesville.

This fourth year for the event and the second it has hosted at Hazel Landing, 10601

Hazel Dell Pkwy.“We don’t approve just any event

for alcohol,” said Michael Klitzing, the assistant parks director. “The ones that we do are events with partners we’ve usually worked with in the past and events we are condoning. Any event like a reunion would not be allowed to get a permit like this.”

The board approved paying $39,768 to Car-rier Corporation to repair the heating, ventila-tion, air conditioning system at the Monon Center.

“I believe that unit services the fitness cen-ter so it’s obviously an area we need to keep cool for the comfort of our members,” Klitzing said.

The Central Park Dog Park off 116th Street on the north side of Central Park, is now likely to open in August.

“The last thing we want to do is open up the dog park and have the grass all die,” Klitz-ing said.

Study to examine Monon Center

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Ceremony thanks Vietnam vets

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Dozens of veterans and families gather at the flag ceremony June 14. Yellow display boards behind the windows of the Judicial Center honor those who were lost in battle. Local musician Bruce Mc-Mahon leads the crowd in singing “God Bless the U.S.A.” at the flag ceremony June 14. (Photo by Navar Watson)

COMMUNITY

By Navar Watson • [email protected]

Fifty years ago marked the beginning of the Vietnam War. In the following years, many

Americans fought, but were never thanked.

So on June 14, the Horse-shoe Prairie Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution honored Hamilton County residents who served in Vietnam – those who survived and those who were lost.

During the Flag Day ceremony, a commemo-rative flag for the war’s anniversary was raised outside the Hamilton County Govern-ment and Judicial Center.

“Fifty years ago, [these veterans] didn’t receive the thanks that they deserved when they came home,” Chapter Regent Amanda Mizell said. “This is just to welcome them home and thank them for their service.”

Since many Americans opposed U.S. involve-ment with the Vietnam War, veterans didn’t receive much gratitude or celebration upon their homecoming. Many veterans, like Mizell’s father, were told not to wear their uniforms on the way back.

The day James Martin came back from ser-vice in 1967, he was spat on.

“That was just part of the culture,” Martin, a Hamilton County resident, said. “Nobody liked the Vietnam War. A lot of young guys went off to Canada. … Most of the guys – in fact, all of the guys I went in with – were drafted.”

Martin was almost 23 years old when he was drafted, basically an “old man,” he said. “These were all kids.”

Martin joined several other veterans and families at the ceremony, many of whom he’s come to know over the years. One soldier, who died in combat, had a niece, mother and grandmother in attendance.


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Heewok Lee pauses with her work outside the Design Center on Range Line Road on June 13. She explained that her work is impressionistic, and that she paints “alla prima,” or all in one sitting. (Photos by Devynn Barnes)

Katheryn Pourcho and Beth Clary Schwier draw people into the pop-up studio where their work is featured by doing live paintings outside.

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A big step toward enhancing Carmel’s West Park has been taken.

The Carmel/Clay Board of Parks and Recreation unanimously ap-proved the recommendation to

hire SEH of Indiana for the West Park Master Plan Update at its monthly meeting at the Monon Community Center East on June 9.

Gregg Calpino, the project manager for SEH, had worked with the parks department before.

“He was the lead designer for Central Park when he was with JJR (in 2002),” said Michael Klitzing, assistant director of Carmel Clay Parks. “We then retained his new firm SEH to do the master plan for the north part of Cen-tral Park. This will be third project, the second one with SEH.”

SEH’s cost proposal was $109,750, which was more than Ratio’s projected cost of $106,000. The Hitchcock Design Group’s pro-jected cost was $144,800. Those were the three firms approached after trimming it down from nine proposals from design teams.

Klitzing said the next step is to negotiate the contract.

“We’ve got basically the terms and we un-derstand the scope so we’ll work out the con-

tract,” Klitzing said. “Then we’ll arrange a kick-off meeting that will be between the team and management to coordinate dates. We’ll then decide when we’re going to have public meetings so the public can provide their input on what they want to see at West Park. What do they like about the park currently? What should we not touch? What would they like to see added to that park? Then based on that input Gregg will come up with several differ-ent ideas. We’ll present those ideas to the community, get more feedback, refine the plan and ultimately come up with a final recom-mendation for the board’s consideration.”

Klitzing said from the time they have a signed contract to a finalized plan for the park will be nine to 12 months.

Klitzing said the playground and spray park are getting near the end of their functional life.

“We’re going to look at replacing those,” Klitzing said. “We have 80 acres that have never been developed that have been pur-chased after the original development of the park. So we’ll revisit the entire park and see what makes sense and what can be tweaked a little bit to make it a contiguous park if you will.”

Board hopes to update West Park

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Cell tower to fly American flag

COUNTY

By Sam Robinson • [email protected]

The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission voted unanimously on June 15 to approve

construction of a 120-foot AT&T cellphone tower that will be constructed at the southeast

corner of 146th Street and Oak Ridge Road.The commission voted on the condition that

AT&T commits with the City of Westfield to fly an American flag at the top of the tower at all times. Once an agreement is signed, Westfield would mandate that AT&T fly a flag at all times, and that it conform to all federal flag codes.

The tower in question will be designed as a ‘stealth pole,’ which is supposed to look more like a flag pole than a cell tower. City Council member Steve Hoover (District 2) proposed that a flag be flown from the tower at the APC public hearing on June 1.

Kevin Todd, the senior planner in the West-field Economic and Community Development Department, said that AT&T went “above and beyond what the ordinance requires.”

Todd also said that the commission re-ceived several email letters from citizens wanting the flag to conform to federal laws, which requires a flag to be lit at all times.

“I think that will make a big difference for

The site of the proposed cell tower. (Submitted photo)

Westfield

Carmel

the community,” Hoover said. “I didn’t hear anything negative regarding that from neigh-bors. It makes it more palatable.”

Some community members opposed the tower on June 1. The tower will sit on the border of Westfield and Carmel, and some residents of both cities think it could collapse or emit harmful radio waves. The property borders an athletic field owned by Our Lady of Mount Carmel church and school, and it also borders a natural gas pumping station.

Construction will begin sometime after AT&T commits in writing to amending its de-sign plans to include a flag and its necessary lighting.

By Maddie Yerant and Brielle Saggese [email protected]

Toronto-based artist Christine Kim kicked off a display of her work at the Indiana Design

Center’s Grand Hall at a reception June 11.

“This is my first time in Indiana, and I’m really excited to meet a new set of connections and get that exposure in the States,” Kim said. “I’m kind of super curious where this will take me.”

Curiosity breeds invention for Kim, some of whose recent work started as nothing more than a happy accident.

“I was doing some paper cutting,” Kim said. “There was one drawing that went horribly, and I messed up and cut the figure out, and the figure – she was a girl – she was sitting on top of all these paper cuts and water color paintings in my studio, and I thought that was really interesting,” Kim said.

From there, Kim said she started to layer the pieces and realized the figure cast a shadow. She then decided to put the pieces in a shadow box, effectively creating a collage of different pieces and types of art.

“It’s kind of a fun process, this whole col-

Kim designs now on display

lage thing, because I actually accumulate different ingredients, so I do lots of drawings first, and then water color paintings, and cut papers, and it’s just a matter of pulling from each little pile and figuring it out,” Kim said.

The display includes paper collages, paper installations and paper sculptures, some of which play with the light in the Grand Hall space, such as her immersive installation “Confessions.”

Kim said she hopes viewers take note of the interplay between that light and shadow as well as a quietness about her work.

Kim’s work will be displayed in the Design Center through July.

Some of the hanging art works. (Submitted photo)

aRT


www.currentincarmel.comCOMMUNITY

By Michelle Williams [email protected]

Dana Dunn once struggled with severe health issues that overshadowed her life.

Now she is the thriving Carmel business owner of Designs by HEart Works, quickly developing

a blossoming local and nationwide reputation through her online Etsy shop.

Before she began her business, she spent several years and nearly all of her family’s life savings in the battle against her autoimmune diseases. “Chronic fatigue ruled my life, and Mayo Clinic told me I had less than two years left in many organs,” Dunn said.

Finally, Dunn found a doctor and a nutri-tionist who outlined a natural approach that solved her declining health. After a two year recovery, she was back to full vitality at the beginning of 2013.

Health restored, she tackled her backlogged to-do list – starting with sorting through an overabundance of Christmas decorations. Her collection had accumulated from years of hosting Christmas tours in her home for not-for-profits with which she had once served as a board member.

By Renee Larr • [email protected]

On June 23 Painting with a Twist in Carmel will host a fundraising event for Dogs on De-

ployment. PWAT pairs an instructional paint-ing class with friends

and beverages. Once a month, PWAT hosts a Painting with a Purpose evening. Guests pay to create a work of art with half the proceeds going toward a particular charity.

“Part of the company motto is to give back to our local communities every month,” said Jeanne Shirley, owner of PWAT in Carmel.

Dogs on Deployment is a national orga-nization whose mission is to give military members peace of mind concerning their pets during their service commitments by provid-ing them with the ability to find people and resources able to help them.

“The guard and the reserves are very ac-tive in Indiana. Those are the people that get deployed a lot and lots of times don’t have a consistent pet caretaker. They end up with a short notice deployment and then don’t know what they should do with their dog or cat. A lot of them get surrendered to shelters because people don’t know there is another option,” said Diann Wellman, Indiana coordina-

Local biz helps Dogs on Deployment

phIlaNThROpY

Members of Dogs on Deployment at a previous fundraiser. (Submitted photo)

Dana Dunn and one of her works. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

tor for DOD. Wellman is a military spouse and an animal

lover. She’s been involved with DOD for a little over a year. She’s always looking for more volunteers and events.

Participants need to register in advance through PWAT. Tickets are $35 to participate. Each person will create a dog-centric piece of art that they will be able to take home. The painting is a play on the famous piece called Love by Robert Indiana with a paw print re-placing the letter “O”.

There will be a bar available with beverages for purchase.

For more information on DOD visit dog-sondeployment.com. For more information on PWAT in Carmel visit paintingwithatwist.com.

HEart Works: A labor of love

Following a series of spiritual inspirations, she used her resources to help others who had fall-en on challenging times. She produced uniquely arranged wreaths, trees, and other designs.

With her year of “giving back” over, a friend suggested she start a business and donate a portion to charity. “I thought I was the one giving the blessing, but I was the one being blessed since I received the training to start a business to help my family and others.” said Dunn. She named it Designs by HEart Works to weave in its spiritual beginnings. This year, she plans to support Riley Children’s Hospital through the Carmel and IU Dance Marathons.

Designs may be viewed in her online store at www.etsy.com/shop/designsbyheartworks.

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COMMUNITY

Carol Ann O’Brien, 71, of Hilton Head, South Carolina, died surrounded by her loving family, on June 14. Carol’s life began on January 22, 1944 in Manchester, Con-necticut, daughter of the late Elizabeth and Robert Hackett. She married the love of her life, David Reese O’Brien, on June 20, 1963, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Lewistown, PA, where she was in the first graduating class of Sacred Heart Catholic Grade School. She lived in Carmel, Ind. for 28 years where she raised a family and was a real estate broker for over 25 years before retiring to Hilton Head Island. Carol will be forever loved and remembered by her husband, Dave and her children: David O’Brien Jr, MD (Karen); Heather O’Keefe (Jim); Meghan Manning (Tom) and her 11 grandchildren: Reese, Charlie, Nicholas and Hannah O’Brien; Owen, Caroline, Finnegan & Reese O’Keefe; Lilly, Grace and Aidan Manning; her brothers Wayne Hackett (Bonnie); Blaine Hackett (Nancy); the late John Hackett (Helen); her sisters Susan Stout (Sam) and Patti Vogt, as well as several nieces and nephews.

Perry E. Lewellen, 93, of Indianapolis, for-merly of Carmel, died on June 8. Perry was a bomber pilot in the U.S. Army during World War II. After the war, he continued in the Air Force reserves as a troop carrier pilot until 1970. Perry was employed as a construction engineer for Shell Oil. In early retirement, Perry and Anita traveled North America in their Airstream Travel trailer, wintering in Melbourne, Fla. Arrangements entrusted to Bussell Family Fu-nerals, Carmel.

OBITUaRIes

O’Brien

Lewellen

The Carmel City Council voted to approve changes to municipal traffic violations and penalties, specifically with respect to parking tickets.

What it means: Under the current law, officers have to charge court costs – which is $118 – instead of just letting parking violators pay the $10 ticket. City Councilor Sue Finkam said this allows parking enforce-ment to be more educational rather than punitive when it comes to giving out tickets.

What’s next: Passed 7-0 and goes into effect.

The Carmel City Council is considering a partnership with Indianapolis, West-field and Greenwood known as the Central Indiana Regional Development Authority.

What it means: As a part of Gov. Mike Pence’s Regional Cities initia-tive, signed into law in April, areas of the state will work together to receive grant money for projects such as transportation, bioscience research and bike trails. This is not a taxing agency. Members selected for the board won’t be elected officials.

What’s next: The bill was sent to committee.

City Council President Rick Sharp asked about any shortfalls with the 2015 city budget.

What it means: The state’s Department of Local Gov-ernment Finance reviewed Carmel’s budget and cut it by around $7 million because auditors were concerned that Carmel was over-projecting revenues. Clerk-Treasurer Diana Cordray said action needs to be taken to fix the budget. Curt Coonrod, a financial advisor to the Mayor’s Office, said DLGF is very conservative and regular under-projects the city’s revenues. He said Car-mel has never come up short on its operating budget. “Carmel’s revenues will cover Carmel’s expenditures for 2015,” he said.

What’s next: The Mayor’s Office needs to commu-nicate with DLGF to let it know that revenue will be higher than DLGF’s projec-tions or the budget needs to be cut. If the budget is cut, it can later be restored by a vote from the Carmel City Council, which often happens.

City Council recap Compiled by Adam Aasen


www.currentincarmel.comCOMMUNITY

By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

For months, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard and some of the Carmel City Council have been

trying to remove a stop sign at 126th Street and Auman Drive. But another effort fell

short at the June 15 council meeting, leading some to think the next step is to wait for the new city council to take office in January.

Led by bill sponsor Sue Finkam, the premise is that the stop sign slows traffic on 126th and is unwarranted. Others argue that the stop sign provides a safe way to cross the busy street and provides one of few exits for the neighborhood.

Finkam brought the bill out for a vote in February, but it died, 3-4, before being revived and sent back to committee to be reworked. The idea was that a compromise would be reached, such as putting in a pedestrian crossway or a traffic light. None of that came to fruition.

it was debated whether roundabouts should be added at 126th and Kinser Avenue, just east of the stop sign. Also discussed was whether to spend approximately $5 million to turn 126th Street into a parkway with a median from

Range Line Road to Keystone Avenue. City Councilor Luci Snyder said she would

vote to remove the sign if she could get a guarantee that other road projects would

move forward. Finkam and other councilors said they supported those projects but that they disagree on the urgency and feel other projects might have to come first.

The stop sign removal came up for a vote again and the vote was the same as last time, 3-4 with Finkam, Ron Carter and Kevin “Woody” Rider

voting to remove the stop sign. Three of the four councilors who voted

against removal – Snyder, Eric Seidensticker and Rick Sharp – will not remain on the coun-cil come January.

Some neighbors are happy that the sign is staying. Jordan Barker, a 14-year-old freshman at Carmel High School, said she uses that stop sign to safely walk to summer gym class at school.

“If the stop sign isn’t there, I can’t walk to school or to the library, which is inconvenient because I can’t drive and I love to read and go to the library,” she said.

Sharp said he voted against the matter because of neighbors like Barker.

Stop-sign debate continues

CITY

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Back in November, neighbors in the Johnson Ad-dition area filled the chambers of the Carmel City Council to advocate for turning their neighborhood

just south of Main Street and west of the Carmel Arts &

Design District into a conservation district.

The council approved the mea-sure, which aimed to preserve the look and feel of the area, but Mayor Jim Brainard vetoed the ordinance and it died.

Now, the neighbors of Johnson Addition are back in front of the city council, this time to support a new overlay zone that would enforce rules for new construction, renovation or demolition in the area.

Instead of a packed house, about a half dozen neighbors were in attendance at the June 15 public hearing for the zoning designation. Familiar faces, who spoke at many other forums about this topic, took to the podium.

Adrienne Keeling, planning administrator for the city, said the new overlay zone is more focused on demolition and new construction than on renova-tions to existing homes. Standards include building heights, yard setbacks, building mass and type of

materials.“While not historic in the conventional sense, the

Johnson Addition’s proximity to the Arts & Design District could present development pressure in com-ing years,” Keeling said. “This proposal gives us an

opportunity to decide what would be appropriate in this neighbor-hood before development pres-sure forces reactions.”

City Councilor Kevin “Woody” Rider, who also serves on the Carmel Plan Commission, said the commission listened to neigh-borhood feedback and found

that public opinion was split 50-50 on the zoning changes. As a result, the plan commission sent the matter to the city council without any recommenda-tion, allowing the councilors to iron on the details in committee.

Chuck Ford, who was a part of the conservation district petition, said he believes there’s overwhelm-ing support from the neighborhood to make these changes to protect the character of the area.

But neighbor Jana Souers said she believes the changes are unnecessary. She said she’s happy that a restriction on adding a second story to homes has been relaxed, but she still believes the greater con-cern is large looming buildings being constructed right on the borders of this neighborhood.

Neighbors support new overlay

COUNCIl

RiderBrainard

dIspaTChesCollege news – Nancy Wu, Carmel, was recently named to the dean’s list at Bryant University. Margaret Fein, also of Carmel, graduated from Colby College with a bach-elor’s degree in anthropology.

Veteran nominations – The Indi-ana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is calling for nominations for its second group of honorees. Up to 15 veterans will be honored for military service achievements and/or community contributions. The nomination packet and criteria can be found at www.imvhof.com Nominations will be accepted through end of day Aug. 1.

Reserve sheriff applications – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for the position of Reserve Sheriff Deputy. The Reserve Division is a group of unpaid volunteers empowered to assist full-time Sheriff’s Office staff with upholding the law and pre-serving peace. For more information and an application, contact Deputy Jeff Larkin at [email protected] or 773-1872. Applications are due by Aug, 31.



Carmel Arts Council presents:

BIG BAD WORLDConquering the Fears of a Modern Society

An exhibit featuringCarmel High School students,

Ally Russell and Ethan McAndrewsLocated at the

Carmel Art Council’s Chidren’s Art Gallery:40 West Main Street, Carmel, IN 46032

Opening night:July 1 at 5:30-7:30pm

July 1-August 30:• Open Friday,

Saturday and Sunday2-4pm

• Open Friday andSaturday evenings

6-8pm

Arts and DesignDistrict Gallery Walks:July 11 and August 8

5-9pm

www.carmelartscouncil.org

International Talent Academy presents

CARMELINTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION

June 29 – July 2, 2015, 9am-6pm Tarkington Hall • Palladium, Carmel, IN

For young pianists ages 5-19

Up to $10,000 awarded inScholarships Prizes at

Awards Ceremony & Winners Concert:July 2, 2015, 7:00pm

For more details visit:www.CarmelDebut.org

Buy Tickets at:www.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org

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Many youngsters dream of being firefight-ers. The Carmel Fire Department gives those boys and girls a sneak preview.

The department along with St.Vincent Carmel Hospital are presenting the Firefighter for a Day

Camp for the third time. The free camp, which includes lunch, will be held July 21 and 22 for ages 7-10 and ages 10-13 on July 23 at Prairie Trace Elementary School, 14200 N. River Rd. The camp is 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day.

“It’s a neat experience to bring the kids out and give them a glimpse of what we do,” event co-chairman Tim Griffin said. “They get to hang out with the firefighters for a day. It’s outside and it’s physical, so it’s a great con-cept. It’s a great way to showcase what we do and what firefighting is all about. It’s just not just fighting fires or (Emergency Medical Services). It’s about educating the public. We talk about 911 and different emergencies.”

Griffin, a Carmel resident, has been with the department for 11 years. He missed the first camp because of vacation.

“I got involved last year and just loved it,” Griffin said. “I’m just a small part, there are so

‘Firefighter for a Day’ returns

many firefighters that are on the committee that are doing so much.”

One of those is Brandon Greiner, who serves as the other camp co-chair.

Griffin said he got approached several times in the past year with positive feedback about the camp.

“We’ve filled up every year we’ve done it and I think this year will be the same again,” Griffin said.

There are games, obstacle courses and a rescue the baby station. Griffin starts the chil-dren out with some fitness exercises.

Registration ends July 10. To register, visitcarmelfd.com or for general information call 571-2600.

sUMMeR CaMps

Kids exit the smoke scene during the Carmel Fire Dept. camp for kids. (Submitted photo)


By Cindy Roberts-Greiner

“The parade is coming!” Shouts of joy will fill the air, children will stuff their goody bags with candy and spectators will enjoy the music, floats and other entertainment. The CarmelFest Parade is set for Saturday– July 4th beginning at 10:30 a.m. Each year, thousands of fans stake out viewing positions on the parade route the night before getting ready for the big event. The CarmelFest parade has earned its reputation as a display of hometown pride. Peggy Powell, noted, "The annual parade captures the essence of a vibrant American community. Local businesses and organizations have put extra effort to provide entries and floats that will entertain everyone." CarmelFest Parade entries will include marching bands, motorcycle drill teams, clowns, floats, lively color guards, local celebrities, a salute to veterans and more. Parade Director Peggy Powell and Bec Hunter, her co-chair, promise, “This year's parade will be better than ever." Throughout history, countries have held grand parades to showcase their accomplishments. As Americans, we revel in

The $3 Traditional Spark Button and the $6 Lite-up Spark Button will be available at this

week’s Wednesday night Gazebo concert, the Saturday Farmer’s Market in Carmel and Donatello Restaurant (Main Street, Carmel). Each Button comes with fabulous coupons from local merchants.

Help support the CarmelFest Fireworks and show your community pride - buy your Spark

Button today!

A proud group of military men & women (“WWII Veterans Organized by the Veterans of Anthem”) are the parade Grand Marshals. The 4th of July CarmelFest Parade will begin with Carmel police vehicles, followed by the American Legion, VFW and a US garrison flag. The Grand Marshals parade unit will consist of classic cars with WWII vets riding in them. There will be flags, banners and photos of the men showing their younger selves in uniform.

GetGo Steps up as new CarmelFest Sponsor

Strike up the Band!

WWII Parade Grand Marshals

Get Your Spark Button!

JULY 3 - JULY 4

GetGo is opening their first Indiana location right here in Carmel this fall at The Bridges, 116th Street and Springmill Road. GetGo is a spacious, inviting Café and Market where you’ll always find exactly what you’re craving — whether it’s a fresh, creative, made-to-order sub or something refreshing from their smoothie and espresso bar. GetGo also offers high-quality fuel at great prices. GetGo’s representative noted, “As a family-owned business strongly committed to the community, we are proud to be a sponsor for this year’s CarmelFest celebration. And, we’re looking forward to helping Carmel grow!”

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

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showcasing our communities and honoring our heroes in a grand manor with marching bands and beating drums. And basically, we all love a good parade!



Artist Ryan Davis incorporates braille into his paintings

COveR sTORY

SeeinG through his eyes

What’s your background and where did you do your training?

I have been drawing on anything and everything I could find since the second grade (and probably before that if I could remember). I took every single art class that my elementary, middle and high schools had to offer. I do a little bit of everything from illustration, painting, commercial design and more. I studied at Herron School of Art & Design for two years after graduation.

What artists are you inspired by?My favorite artist is Jackson Pollock. I liked how he made paintings that forced people to think, and come up with what they wanted to get out of the pieces.

Where can people see your work?My website www.RyanEdwardDavisArt.yolasite.com has many of my current works, and a lot of my past work as well.I am currently featured in Earth Fare Supermarket on 116th and Range Line, and Yats on Old Meredian Street.

What’s the favorite thing you’ve created so far?

I did a painting titled “Heart” for my friend Ben. It is a piece with two lions, a male and a female. The female is asleep and totally relaxed. This could be because she is lounging on a beautiful male lion who is up and alert. The piece is all cool colors, except for his majestic mane, which is represented by all the colors.

Name: Ryan DavisAge: 31Education: Lawrence North class of 2001, two years at Herron School of Art & Design.Family: Wife Cherish; two sons, Rain and Sky and two daughters, Violet and Hazel.Favorite artist: Jackson PollockFavorite art medium: AcrylicFavorite movie: Wayne’s WorldFavorite restaurant: Any seafood place


Ryan Davis wants to make art that isn’t just beautiful to look at it. He wants his art to be felt – emotionally and physically.

The 31-year-old artist is legally blind in one eye and his mother was born with a visual impair-ment. So he had the idea of incorporating braille

into some of his painting so those that can’t see can enjoy his work.“They are functional, because the braille is accurate, and says what

is depicted in the piece, but further than that, the addition of the braille is intended to open your mind, even if you have sight,” he said. “It does this by describing what is in the picture, but it emphasizes the shal-lowness of our words at times.”

Davis works with fourth graders at the Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired.

“Seeing the experiences, struggles, triumphs and everything in between that the visually impaired go through inspired me,” he said. “There are certain words that not only require a ton of explanation, but even after that some things will always be interpreted different ways. For instance, if I put ‘painting’ in braille in a piece, how would you explain a ‘painting’ to someone without sight? How would you explain colors? When my paintings say ‘blue’ where the painting is blue it forces you to step back and interpret ‘blue’ how you’d like, and relate that to past, present or future experiences with ‘blue.’”

Davis doesn’t incorporate braille into all of his works, and his paint-ings can vary in style from piece to piece. He likes to use strong pur-poseful brushstrokes with vibrant colors to create abstract pieces and portraits. He sketches, builds furniture and creates 3D art. His subjects vary from nature to sports to religious themes.

His goal is to try to make people put themselves into other people’s shoes through his art. Incorporating braille is a way for those with sight to imagine not being able to see.

“My painting ‘Clouds’ spelled out in Braille forces you to think about clouds you may have seen before, but also can make you

imagine ones you have never dreamt of,” he said.

Davis, who is legally blind in one eye, said he hopes his art will help others who are not

visually impaired learn more about art, and what other people go through. (Photo by Sam Aasen)

COMMUNITY

Three of Davis’ paintings. Davis said his art is for those with visual impairments and those without. (Submitted photos)

20 June 23, 2015Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com eRRY ee OMMUNITY

‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She may be reached at [email protected].

Where’s Amy?

Some of the cast members of Jr. Civic’s “Alice in Wonderland.” They were excited to receive a well-deserved standing ovation and later treated to their own tea party. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Carmel twins (in real life) … Tweedle Dee, Mitchel Wray and Tweedle Dum, Amelia Wray said they had the best time being a part of the cast. They loved their outfits and matching helicopter hats. Both inspiring actors said after Jr. Civic they can’t wait to be in more Civic Theatre productions.

Jr. Civic’s cast member’s having a ball hamming it up for “Where’s Amy?” after their show and minutes before they were off to their own tea party.

"Where’s Amy?” … Well, I was stuck in The Rab-bit Hole with the cast of "Alice in Wonderland" at the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre! The fun started as I watched the cast and crew belt out favorite songs of my childhood past. Then, I was lucky enough to mingle with some of the cast members afterwards. They were in a hurry to get to their own private Kiddo Tea Party but had fun posing and chatting with “Where’s Amy?”. Later, the adults had their own tea time at an adult “Twisted Tea Party.” The Twisted Tea Party was all about having a fantastic time, but it also helping to support the Civic Educational Programs. Guests could buy a special ‘tag' to help Jr. Civic or take home a bottle of wine from the whacky wine pull. Everyone had a magical evening, delicious food by Jonathan Byrd and colorful psychedelic cocktails to sip on throughout the night. Hats off to the wonderful cast, crew and to Civic Theatre’s own Brent E. Marty who directed and choreographed the show. Yep, the event was a true FUNdraiser! Enjoy! If you know a young budding star and want more information, visit: civictheatre.org.

Alice in Wonderland

For more Where’s Amy see Page 21


www.currentincarmel.comeRRY ee OMMUNITY

Sixteen-year-old Carmel filmmaker Luke Broyles came back to Indiana to screen his feature length film “The Battles That Changed Us” at the beautiful Howard L. Schrott Center for the Arts. Broyles just completed his freshman year of high school at Interlochen Arts Academy in Michigan and has been passionate about filmmaking since the age of 6. He has won more than 60 notable laurels across the globe and is already at work on his next feature. “Where’s Amy” was at the Red Carpet VIP Party and Premiere … which was packed with family, friends and supporters of Luke. “The Battles That Changed Us” is a story about four young men and their journeys fighting in the Civil War. The props and uniforms were 100 percent au-thentic and many of the scenes were shot with Civil War Reenactors from across the nation. The film also benefited a charity called PEACE ranch which helps veterans with PTSD and rescued therapeutic horses. Be sure to keep an eye out for this young filmmaker … he is on a roll! For more information on Luke Bro-yles and his films visit: lukeproductions.org

Carmel native and filmmaker Luke Broyles chats on the red carpet with Real Scene TV’s Mindy Winkler about his new film “The Battles That Changed Us.”

The four lead actors line up on the red carpet with Luke for a special VIP Q & A. The talented cast and crew were from cities across Indiana including Zionsville, Westfield, Noblesville, Fishers and Carmel. Pictured: Ransom Pugh, Brad Meyer, Luke Broyles, Tony Bartele and Jared Winslow. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Manager and mom, Donna Hogard, takes a moment to pause with Luke minutes before “The Battles That Changed Us” starts. Hogard has been a role model to her son and they have a close bond together that works.

Broyles film launchBroyles film launch

22 June 23, 2015Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com vIews

Q U O T e O f T h e w e e k

f R O M T h eB a C k s h O p

Rain, rain go away

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

They just continue to rub all our faces in “it,” and we keep coming back for more. Last week, the Internal Revenue Service stated it may have found 6,400 e-mails from Lois Le-rner, who oversaw the tax agency’s Exempt Organizations Unit, but the IRS folks aren’t sharing what “may” have been discovered. Trust us, the excuse is el-perfecto, too! The legal beagles from the U.S. Department of Justice, in representation of the IRS, say the e-mails won’t be shared because the service is making sure that none of them is a dupli-cate. Yes, of course, we buy that lock, stock and barrel. Some people need to stop taking stupid pills, and everyone should demand that his or her congressional representatives get the ball rolling toward shuttering the Jurassic agency or vote them out. Fair tax, flat tax … whatever. Just. Make. It. Stop. And if they can’t get it done, vote for people who will achieve on that front. This poor nation … .

• • •Festival season is upon us, and we’re

thrilled to be sponsoring events across our region once again. That got jump started with last Saturday’s Wild Air Farms Sum-mer Festival in Zionsville. It was a benefit for the Make A Wish Foundation, and it was wildly successful by every measure. There was wonderful family entertainment, and the fireworks display was among the most amazing shows of pyrotechnics we’ve seen anywhere. Folks worked their fannies off to make that event come off without a hitch. With July 4 festivities right around the corner, we urge you to consider joining volunteers working hard already to give the community a memory. Plus, volunteering just feels good!

OK, who needssome face wash?

Be courteous to all, but intimate with few, and let those few be well tried

before you give them your confidence. – George Washington

B e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oregon drivers must yield to pedes-trians who are standing on the sidewalk.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Over the weekend I attended my 25th high school reunion. I know what you’re thinking: “How can she be that old when she looks so

good?” Fair question, my friend, but the truth is I was a child of the eighties and it’s been a

quarter of a century since I walked the halls of my dear Sacred Heart Academy, an all-girls catholic school complete with nuns and weskits.

Fortunately, I am a twin, and my sister and I decided to go together, along with our three besties from freshmen year, for both moral and forgotten-name support. I honestly wasn’t thinking too much about appearances until Sis told me of her recent Botox injec-tions and spray tan expenditure; she was clearly stepping up her game. But with an aversion to needles and no time to counter the pasty-white ginger skin, I showed up in all my natural glory.

Turns out, most of us looked great. A few women I did not recognize; they were either much heavier or much thinner that I remem-bered, and there was one gray-haired gal I mistook for a 1970’s alum. But all in all, our class has held up incredibly well. Of course I credit Facebook for keeping the shocking transformations to a minimum; stalking old classmates does have its advantages!

Actually the only surprise was that every single lady I spoke with was as nice as could be, even if I hadn’t particularly liked her back in the day. We talked about kids and husbands and divorces and cancer and parents and careers, and of course, our fa-vorite memories of SHA. I learned our class had been widely regarded as the worst in decades. [Due to our behavior, the school board revoked senior lunch privileges and retired the student smoking “pad”. Further-more, there are no championship athletic banners for the years 1988-1992, which might explain why I, at a very average 5’6”, started at center for the varsity basketball team. Desperate times called for a clearly desper-ate measure!]

Hopefully our fiftieth will be just a lovely. I, for one, can’t wait. Peace out.

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

Success at a high school reunion

hUMOR

Commentary by Terry Anker

It has been a particularly wet June. Thun-derstorms have populated the weather map with no immediate end in sight. As a child, rainy days were always a disappoint-ment. With less than a handful of reliable television channels and all other electronics non-existent, there was little distraction to keep us indoors. Even more, small houses would have put us underfoot (and subject to direct supervision) all day long. The sum-mer ritual was to head outside immediately after breakfast to explore and entertain. Rainy, sloppy days would only complicate matters. The resulting mud would make the call to lunch a much more challenging undertaking as we were not allowed back indoors without a considerable scrub.

As an adult, one becomes far more san-guine about the weather. Experience teach-es that the only thing worse that having rain is having no rain. We can count ourselves blessed in a time when so many regions

are experiencing record droughts. Once complaining about a delay on an airplane on the tarmac for a needed repair, a fellow passenger reminded me that the only thing worse than being on an airplane in need of repair on the ground was being on one with a mechanical failure while in the air.

The challenges we face in life, great and small, often support a much larger ecosys-tem. While a rainy day may be the bane of existence to a child hoping to play baseball, it also brings needed moisture to plants and wildlife, helps restore the water table and fills the rivers, reservoirs and streams. Wear a raincoat. Carry an umbrella. Sleep in. Develop a mechanism to endure the inconvenience. It will pass and we’ll likely be better off for it.



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hUMOR

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

This month marks my 35th year in television. It seems like just yesterday I was nervously stand-

ing in front of a camera, not sure which direction to look, unprepared for my segment and babbling inco-

herently. Wait a second – that was yesterday!I originally

wrote that para-graph in 2009, lamenting that after all my years on earth, I had failed to im-prove in 10 specific areas. I pledged to make strides and then update readers on my progress in about five years. So, as promised, here goes…

1. Am I a better dresser now? For the past five years I have tried very hard to get my shoes, shirt and pants to match. The pressure has been so great that I wore a tux to last year’s neighborhood pool party.

2. Am I a better driver? I haven’t gotten any better in the last five years. In fact, a few months after that article came out I was stopped by the police in Broad Ripple for hitting the curb while making a turn. The cop thought I was drunk. “I’m not,” I told him. “I’m just a lousy driver.”

Promised update on deficienciesDid you know you can get a ticket for that, also?

3. Am I a better golfer? Not by a single stroke. I’m up to 2,500 rounds of golf, 5,000 lost golf balls, 200,000 swings and 11,000 expletives. Since writing the article I have qualified for the senior league, which means I can hit from the ladies’ tee. My

score hasn’t got-ten much better, but I’m meeting new people and

getting invited to play Mah Jongg.4. Do I have a better sense of direc-

tion? In downtown Indianapolis, I still get all turned around. I know that Cali-fornia is west and New York is east, but that doesn’t seem to help me find the City Market. Now that my wife is retired, I have a GPS (Global Positioning Spouse) in my car, which is a big help.

(For the rest of Dick’s deficiencies, go to currentincarmel.com)

It seems like just yesterday I was nervously standing in front of a camera…

vIews


www.currentnightandday.com

McAfee ready to be uncagedBy Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

It might be Pat McAfee’s first official stand-up comedy show. But it’s an act the Indianapolis Colts punter has been preparing for all along.

“Some people play video games, some people binge watch TV,” McAfee said. “Ever since I can remember, I write. I enjoy writing. My life has brought me into some very interesting situations and some hilari-

ous situations. I’m so lucky and blessed to be in the NFL. I’ve been preparing for this for about 10 years. I’m ready to go. I could do the show tonight if I had to.”

Pat McAfee: Uncaged is set for 8 p.m. on July 11 and 12 at the Palladium in Carmel. The first show in the 1,600-seat concert hall was sold out in less than two hours. The second show sold out quickly as well.

“We thought we were going to sell 20 tickets,” McAfee said. “When the Palladium asked how many I thought I’d sell, I had no idea. There were zero projections. The morning it sold out it was an overwhelming feeling.”

McAfee said he enjoys comedians who tell stories.“You get to really get to know them through their stories,” McAfee said. “It will be stories

about my life and my mistakes. It will all be poking fun. It will be a fun night of happi-ness. It’s going to raise money for my foundation so it’s going be a win-win-win.”

Portions of the proceeds go to The Pat McAfee Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to educational scholarships for the children of U.S. military personnel.

Comedian Jeff Vibbert, known for his behind-the-scenes work for the Bob & Tom Show, will open McAfee’s show. McAfee is a frequent guest on Bob Kevoian and Tom Gris-wold’s nationally syndicated radio show.

“Instead of playing video games or having a family, I chose to make people laugh,” said McAfee, who had shows on WTHR-13 and IndyStar.com. “It’s an 18-plus show. But it’s not going to be grotesque. I’m going to deliver stories in a gentlemanly manner. It’s going to be about situations I can’t talk about on my TV show or on my Twitter account so that’s why it’s been called Uncaged.”

McAfee said he might want to pursue a comedy career when his NFL career is over.

“The good thing about comedy is you don’t have a boss,” he said. “Right now, I’m doing it for fun and see where I head to. But I really enjoy making people happy. All I want is for people to smile and be happy. The world is a crazy place. Tom Griswold told me once, ‘People have enough (crap) going on. They don’t need your (crap). Just make them happy.’ You never know when your career is going to end. So preparing for the future is always a good thing.”

Colts tight end Jack Doyle has full trust that McAfee can be funny for 75 minutes.

“I’m excited to go there and see what he’s got,” Doyle said. “He’s a really funny and a great guy at the same time. He’s one of the jokesters around the locker room and the lunch room. When you sit by him at lunch, you know you’re going to laugh throughout the lunch.”

dIveRsIONs

Submitted photo



Live music from Ripple Effect, food vendors,face painters, balloon artists, inflatables,rock climbing wall, photo booth, Animalia,mini NASCAR track and kids carnival games,activities and prizes.

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2/14 @ 8:30 PBe My Valentine:Champagne, Strawberries & Duetsfeaturing Blair Clark & Heather Ramsey Clark

2/21 @ 1 & 6:30 PLaffs ‘n Illusions:Magic at The WarehouseFeaturing the Action BrothersCo-Produced by Taylor Martin

3/7 @ 8 PAn Evening with Ben Sollee

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NIghT & daYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., India-napolis – moondogtav-ern.com June 25 – Bleeding Keys with T-Mac

June 27 – Alan Kaye and The Toons

THREE D’S PUB & CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com

June 27 – The Rhaspers and School of RockHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – hopwoodcellars.com

June 26 – Kendall and PurdyJune 27 – Tracy & Amy’s Curve Appeal

MO’S IRISH PUB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Suite 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com

June 25 – Midwest OriginalsJune 26 – Endless SummerJune 27 – Whitney Erin and Buffalo Creek

THE WAREHOUSE – 254 1st Ave. S.W., Carmel – live-forthemusic.com

June 27 – Michael KelseyKLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org

June 27 – Darius Rucker, Brett Eldredge, Broth-ers Osborne, and A Thousand Horses

VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.com

June 24 – Bowling for Soup and the DollyrotsJune 26 – Todd Snider and Sarah PotenzaJune 27 – Atomic Punks

ZIONSVILLE FARMERS MARKET – Main St. and Haw-thorne St., Zionsville – zionsvillefarmersmarket.org

June 27 – Andy and Stephen FlicknerTHE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

June 25 – Mates of State, Hey Marseilles, and Good GraeffJune 26 – Howard, Seven Degrees from Center, Forefront and Desert PlanetJune 28 – Total Babes and Future ThievesJune 29 – Gill Landry

RATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com

June 25 – Gene Deer and Gordon BonhamJune 26 – Flying ToastersJune 27 – The Elect

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June 25 – Coheed, Cambria and You Blew It!*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

By Maddie Yerant [email protected]

This summer, Indianapolis-area movie lov-ers will be able to hit the (really) big screen

for educational family fun.Starting June 26, the

IMAX Theater at the Indi-ana State Museum will re-release six of its greatest hits from the last several years. Tickets are available individually or in a $25 summer pass.

“It’s something I’ve wanted to do for a while, actually,” said IMAX theater manager Craig Mince. “It all stems from wanting to play these older IMAX films, the ones that have been sitting in our library for a while, and doing something fun with that and at the same time offering something up to the public that is a really good deal.”

According to Mince, because his theater is one of the last film-based IMAX theaters in the region, he was able to sift through the projection room library to choose films for the summer pass.

“IMAX movie prints are very big, very

heavy and very expensive to move,” Mince said. “So we looked at what we had in-house, and then we looked at the more pop-ular of the films – the films that did really well when we played them in their heyday.”

Some of these films include D-Day 3D: Normandy 1944, Madagascar: Island of Lemurs 3D and Mince’s personal favorite, Hubble 3D.

“It’s got some of the most stunning foot-age captured in 3D,” Mince said. “Some of the imagery they got is so beautiful. You’re not going to see too many more of those space films anymore, so it’s kind of that perfect storm of a film.”

According to Mince, audiences may want to take advantage of what could be some of these films’ last hurrah – either for a while or forever.

“Some of these are going to go back into the library, and it’ll be a while, if ever, that they come back out,” Mince said.

For more information, including a com-plete list of show times, visit the IMAX the-ater’s website at www.imaxindy.com.

Indianapolis IMAX offers film, family fun this summer

dIveRsION

26 June 23, 2015Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com NIghT & daY

Two Times the Fun and Little Firecrackers • For in-teractive play for your two

year old, come participate in the Two Times the Fun program. Kids can play, sing and participate in crafts and other hands-on projects. Then, don’t miss the Little Firecrackers Independence Day celebration where little ones participate in many activities and the mini flag parade. • June 24 from 10-11 a.m. • Cumberland Park: 10580 Cumberland Rd., Fishers • R$6/NR$9 • 595-3150

Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • Concerts at the Gazebo are in full swing! Enjoy various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live performance by Dave & Whitney. • June 17 at 7:30 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Carmel Gazebo: 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

wedNesdaY

ThURsdaY Bloomington Gold Corvettes • This annual car show is sure to be a hit this year! Attendees

may bring cars to showcase over the course of three days during the event. Be sure to get reg-istered early or come by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to see it. • June 25-27 • Indianapolis Motor Speedway: 4790 W. 16th St., Indianapolis • 309-888-4477 • www.bloomingtongold.com

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre Presents: La Casa Azul • GHDT is presenting the World Pre-miere Musical, La Casa Azul. With a large cast of singers, dancers and actors, the performance will be performed completely in song and based on the life of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. You will not

want to miss this incredible production! • June 25-28, 7 p.m. on Thurs.-Sat. and 3 p.m. on Sun. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts: 1 Center Green, Carmel • $5-$35 • 843-3800 • www.gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org

Symphony on the Prairie and Pictures at an Exhibition • Hamilton County Artists Associa-

tion and Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra are partnering together for an incredible perfor-mance. 30 HCAA artists will actively paint dur-ing the ISO’s Symphony on the Prairie concert! The culmination of these two arts will be a fantastic experience. • June 26 at 8 p.m. • Con-ner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Al-lisonville Rd., Fishers • $29 per adult and $14 per child • www.indianapolissymphony.org/season/marsh-symphony-on-the-prairie

Fishers Freedom Festival • Come participate in two days of fun family activities, includ-

ing a 5K! Food and arts and crafts vendors will be present, as well as live entertainment, kids and teens areas, disc dogs, food and school supply drives, a business tent, parades and fireworks. This is a great community-building event. • June 27-28 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Roy G. Holland Me-morial Park: 1 Park Dr., Fishers • $5 for parking • 595-3195 • www.fishersfreedomfestival.org

Jazz on the Monon • Enjoy an evening of awe-some jazz music, great food and beautiful art offered in the Arts and Design District of Carmel. The event is open to the public and all ages. Don’t

miss it! • June 27 from 6-9 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District: Main Street and the Monon, Car-mel • Free • 571-2787 • www.carmelartsanddesign.com/FEATURES/jazzonthemonon

Storytelling Arts Presents: Summer Porch Tales at the Monon Depot • Come enjoy an evening of storytelling, without the distractions of modern technology. Bring a blanket and a picnic basket as your favorite tales are read live. • June 27 at 4 p.m. • Carmel Clay Historical Society: 211 1st St. S.W., Carmel • Free • www.carmelclayhistory.org

Midnight Ride of Paul Revere Reading • Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s great-great-granddaugh-ter, Elinor Wilson Williams, will read the poem “Paul Revere’s Ride”, written by her great-great-grandfather. This is a great event for children and parents alike. • June 27 from 10 a.m. through noon • Black Dog Books: 115 S. Main St., Zionsville • 733-1747

Caboose Rides • As a fun family event, the caboose train with an open air car runs in Forest Park

certain days throughout the summer. Tickets are very affordable, so come see the local area and take a fun ride. • June 28, July 19 and 25 • Indiana Transportation Museum: Forest Park, Noblesville • $5 for everyone over the age of 3 • www.itm.org

Shaved ice will also be available to purchase and proceeds go towards department-wide scholar-ships. • June 28-July 27, on Mondays from 10-11 a.m. • Monon Community Center & Waterpark at Central Park: 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel • 573-5242

Tenderloin Tuesday • Select restaurants this summer are participating on the Tenderloin

Trail – offering your favorite Hoosier tradition on Tuesdays. Celebrate the tenderloin this summer by taking advantage of these specials. Visit web-site for specific locations. • June 30-July 28, on Tuesdays • Various participating Hamilton County restaurants • www.tenderlointrail.com

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MONdaY

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Carmel’s Museum of Miniature Houses is host-ing several events this summer for kids and families. They are at 3:30 p.m. and are free, but donations will be accepted. The museum is at 111 E. Main St., in Carmel. For more info, visit www.museumofminiatures.org.June 24: Come and Create for Yourself. All ages are welcome to come and create a vi-sualization of something in the museum that inspires them. Materials and instruction will be provided. Pieces will be displayed on the museum’s Facebook page, with permission.July 8: All Make Miniature Art. The session is led by self-taught artist and miniaturist Shel New who believes that you can explore within yourself and heal the heart through art. All materials will be provided.

Kids Koncerts • Kids will have a great time jumping, singing and playing outside during Kids Kon-

certs this summer. New tunes, classic sing-a-longs, and children’s favorites are the highlighted music.

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Polkaboy performed the first summer concert series at Cool Creek Park on June 12. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Enrique Peni buckles Cole Miller and Jacob Katz, left, into their safety harnesses to climb the rock wall at Cool Creek Park.

Molly Seward dances to the music with brother Michael Chmell.

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HCAA, ISO partner with artists

eveNT


When the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra called, David Heady and other artists listened.

Heady, a Fishers resident, is the vice president of promotions and partnerships for Hamilton

County Artists Association.The ISO proposed holding Pictures at an

Exhibition as part of Marsh Symphony on the Prairie and HCAA agreed. The event will be held at 8 p.m. on June 26 at Conner Prairie in Fishers.

“There’s no better way to bring that experi-ence to life than to have working artists, on site, painting while being inspired by what they hear,” said Jessica Di Santo, communica-tions director for ISO. “It’s a grand tradition to form collaborative relationships between performing arts and visual arts – so many composers were inspired by artists living in their time and vice versa. Why not continue the tradition.”

Artists will be pathways that go around the upper rim of the amphitheater

“I think we’ll have a good showing,” Heady said. “There are 30 spots and I think we’re coming close to filling that.”

The 65-year-old Heady’s specialty is por-traits. His artwork can be found on David-Heady.com

“It’s sort of the draw what you hear or paint what you hear spirit of it,” Heady said. “The art-ists have free reign to do what they want.”

The artists are not allowed to sell anything there. Heady said he might do quick sketches for free.

The rain date for the concert is June 27. Fawzi Haimor will be the conductor with Na-reh Argmhanyan on piano. Tickets are $29 for adults and $14 for children. Advance tickets are available at IndianapolisSymphony.org and at Marsh stores with a Fresh Idea card. Gate opens at 6 p.m.

A work by David Heady. (Submitted photo)

[email protected]

After a successful inaugural event in 2014, the International Talent Academy is preparing

for an even bigger and better Carmel Debut International Piano

Competition this summer.Pianists from across Indianapolis, the

United States and the world will gather at the Tarkington, part of Carmel’s Center for the Performing Arts campus, from June 29 through July 2 for musical competition, education and appreciation.

“Last year was our first time and it was very successful,” ITA Executive Director Tatyana Komarova said. “The reason for that is because a lot of our committee members are piano teachers and have previous experiences at different competitions. And the reason we organized our own competition was because some of the other competitions we were sending our kids to just weren’t as good.”

Last year’s competition saw 90 students ages 5-19 and from five countries compete across six age divisions with solo perfor-mances. This summer’s event already has 140 applicants coming from seven other coun-tries, including Canada, China, Azerbaijan and

peRfORMaNCe

Piano competition begins June 29 in Carmel

Georgia.“The teachers who brought a couple of

students last year are bringing many more students this year,” Komarova said. “Also they spread the word out to other teachers and we talked to people we know in Germany. We have people coming from Germany, Turkey, Ukraine and some other countries. We con-

tacted some music academies we know and a lot of our judges are international, too. It’s going to be truly an international event.”

But the event’s growth isn’t limited to an increase of attendees. The competition is add-ing duet and concerto divisions this year and will take advantage of its international judges and instructors by having them pass on some knowledge to the next generation.

“We’re adding duets and concertos this year and extending the competition for four days as well as adding master classes and lectures from judges,” Komarova said. “This will be very unique because you will not find that caliber of lectures and master classes here. They’re com-ing from all over the world and all these judges have judged at other international events. They have a huge experience and they’ll share that with our audience here.”

The last day of the event will see 45 final-ists compete for placement within their divi-sions. A scholarship awards ceremony will follow and the winners will perform as part of a gala concert beginning at 7 p.m. July 2, at the Tarkington.

“(For) anyone who loves music or people who would like to educate their children about it, this is an unique opportunity to do that,” Komarova said.

Karolena Zhou, of Fishers, won first place last year. (Submitted photo)


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When Kroger reopened its Range Line Road location on June 18, most customers expected

the place to be newer and more upscale. But many might be surprised to discover the

grocery store has implemented a new concept for the grocery chain.

The 1217 S. Range Line Rd. location – the first of its kind in Indiana – features a full-ser-vice test kitchen for cooking demonstrations. There’s a full-service Starbucks and a Cake Bake, a popular Broad Ripple bakery expand-ing into a second location. A two-story bistro section features areas to build your own pizza and order gourmet burgers. A quiet café area promotes the idea that you can not only pick up lunch at Kroger, but relax and enjoy your meal right in the store.

“Our $11 million investment in Carmel is a strong vote of confidence and allows us to con-tinue providing quality products, competitive prices and outstanding customer service, while being a supportive community partner,” said Jeff Burt, president of Kroger Central Division.

This is all part of an aggressive strategy to grow Kroger in Central Indiana, with $465 million in investment and 3,500 new jobs.

gROwTh

Kroger: One-of-kind in Indiana

The Carmel location alone will create 150 ad-ditional jobs.

John Elliott, manager of public affairs for Kroger, said the new Carmel location will be a test for features to include in other stores in the future.

There’s a wine steward and a cheese mas-ter to help customers with pairings. There’s a grille station near the meat and seafood cases and even a chocolate fountain. The 86,419-square-foot store has 1,200 new items, a 60 percent increase.

To see more photos, visit currentincarmel.com

Customers try cakes from Cake Bake at the Kroger opening last week. (Photo by Jylian Vigar)

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24th AnnualCarmel American LegionCharity Golf Tournament

OPEN TO THE PUBLICFriday, July 24, 2015

Brookshire Golf CourseHonorary Chairman

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Minimum 50 aggregate handicap per teamCASH PRIZES

Proceeds to The Indiana Veterans Home Scholarships for Hamilton County Seniors

healTh

By Zach Manges • [email protected]

Indianapolis-based independent clinic provider OurHealth is welcoming Heather Hal-

liburton into the fold as its new vice president of

human resources. Though she’ll have a full plate of responsibilities includ-ing talent acquisition, updating HR policies and acting as a leadership resource, Halliburton is more than up to the task.

“I have spent most of my career progress-ing in increasingly challenging roles within hu-man resources,” Halliburton said. “I’ve worked in various industries, such as healthcare, medical devices and communications.”

Her diverse career has put Halliburton in several human resources leadership positions at OrthoIndy, Hologic and Stonegate Mortgage. Another two years as a product manager for a minimally invasive biopsy device broad-ened her skillset to operations, finance and marketing.

“I came to know OurHealth as a customer

several years ago,” Halliburton said. “I was immediately impressed with the company’s mission and the model they have created to effectively deliver on that mission to really

change the way people are getting healthcare.”

OurHealth provides on-site and near-site primary care clinics and ser-vices dedicated to improving patient experience and lowering healthcare costs for businesses and patients. With clinics currently operating in Indi-ana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Tennes-

see, the company continues to expand rapidly. Halliburton characterizes OurHealth as a grow-ing team of dedicated members committed to positively impacting the health of its patients.

“The most important, and rewarding, thing about my work is having the opportunity to build out employee programs designed to at-tract top talent who care passionately about making an impact,” Halliburton said. “It’s really fun to watch people who love their jobs and to be a part of creating benefits, training and other initiatives designed to reward and en-gage them.”

OurHealth names new VP of HR

pROMOTION

Haliburton

By Renee Larr • [email protected]

On June 25 the Lupus Foundation of America-Indiana Chapter will be holding a

fundraiser to benefit lupus patients. The fourth annual A Taste-

ful Affair will be held at the Mansion at Oak Hill from 6 to 9 p.m. and tickets are $50 per person or $30 for lupus patients. Proceeds will go toward medical research, patient education and 15 patient support groups.

“It’s a beer, food and wine tasting event with ten area restaurants participating. So far

we have Sullivan’s, Granite City, Ocean Prime, Stone Creek Dining Company, the Melting Pot, GiGi’s Cupcakes, Hella’s Greek Café, Bravo and Paradise Bakery. Some of the wineries are Mallow Run, Easley Winery and Cooper’s Hawk. We’ll have beers from Upland Brewery, Sun King Brewery and Bier Brewery,” said Mor-gan McGill, chief executive officer of LFOA-IC.

There will be both a live and silent auction for participants. Guests can bid on 60 to 80 different items such as a weeklong stay in New Mexico.

For more information, visit lupus.org/Indiana.

Event to benefit Lupus Foundation

phIlaNThROpY


[email protected] visit ChrisandShari.com

Make sure your real estate team is, too.

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BEFOREBEFORE

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publish-ing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

lIfesTYle

gRaMMaR gUY

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “Dear Grammar Guy, can you explain the difference between ‘cache’ and

‘cachet?’ Are they just alternate spellings of the same word?”

Answer: Hey, I know this one! Grammar column: Engage.

If you’ve ever been geocaching – a sort of scavenger hunt involving clues and GPS co-ordinates – you know what I’m about to say: a “cache” is a storage place or a collection of items stored in a hidden or inaccessible place. Squirrels have caches. Pirates have caches. Squirrel pirates would have caches, but they have better things to do.

A “cachet,” on the other hand, has less to do with hiding things and much more to do with making them distinguishable. A “cachet” is a distinguishing mark or seal, or, more abstractly, the state of being distinguished, respected or admired (ex. “Few world leaders

had the cachet of Nelson Mandela.”).A “cachet” can also be a flat capsule inside

which a dose of medicine is stored.Now, you may be saying, “Fine, Grammar

Guy, I get the definition. But how do you pro-nounce these words?” If you would just have a little patience, I was getting to that.

“Cache” is pronounced like the sort of thing you might hide inside – “cash.” And, while they’re both French words, “cachet” is the one that sounds most like its French roots: “cash-ay.” It’s kind of fun to say, really.

So there we go: We learned two new words, and how to say them, and maybe even a bit about a new hobby. I’m talking about squirrel pirating, of course. We can leave the geocaching to someone else.

‘Cache’ or ‘cachet?’

Bleach for glassware – Add a teaspoon of bleach to your dishwasher load to restore shine and sparkle to your glass-ware. Or, soak glasses in a solution of one part bleach to four parts water for a few minutes, then wash and rinse well. Source: msn.com

dIspaTChes

Tarnish remover – Clean tarnished copper pots and silver with ketchup. Apply a thin coat of ketchup to the item. (First test on a small inconspicuous area to be sure that it doesn’t cause any discoloration.) Leave for 15 minutes. Rinse off with warm water, and dry. Due to its high acidic composition ketchup is a nontoxic alternative to store-bought cleaners and less expensive. Source: BottomLinePersonal.com

Clean inside vases – For hard-to-clean objects such as vases and Thermoses, rinse with warm water, then add two crushed eggshells. Fill with warm water and a squirt of dishwashing soap. Shake thoroughly, and rinse with hot water. Prior to cleaning vases and Thermoses, wash the eggshells with hot water to remove any remaining egg or residual membrane. Source: Bot-tomLinePersonal.com

Aluminum foil hacks – Here are some interesting uses for foil that might be new to you:

1. Use a ball of foil as a dish scrubber or grill cleaner

2. Cut through several layers of foil with scis-sors. This will sharpen and clean the blades.

3. Use a ball of foil as a static reducer in the dryer

Source: MentalFloss.com

Keep flowers longer – Keep cut flowers fresh longer by adding a few drops of bleach to the water in the vase. This will extend the life of the flowers and keep the wa-ter clearer as well. Also, add a pinch of sugar to the water to fertilize the flowers. Source: msn.com



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2008 - 2014

Thank you to ourSponsors for supporting

Indiana Youth Services Association’sMake Good Decisions Initiative

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

lIfesTYle

TRavel

Commentary by Don Knebel

The most popular museum in Scandina-via features an ill-fated Swedish warship

launched almost 400 years ago. The museum also holds lessons about hubris and

obsequiousness.By the early seventeenth century, Sweden

was the third largest country in Europe, after Russia and Spain. In 1625, its king, Gustavus II Adolphus, ordered a fearsome new type of ship to intimidate rivals around the Baltic. The king, considered the father of modern warfare, specified two gun decks, each with 24 large cannons, and an exterior adorned with hundreds of brightly painted carvings. For three years, shipbuilders, sailmakers and artists worked on the 1210-ton “Vasa,” named for the royal family. In January 1628, the king inspected the nearly complete ship in the Stockholm dockyard and pronounced the un-tested configuration seaworthy. He then went to Poland with his troops, repeatedly sending back letters demanding to know when his ship would be finished.

With Vasa still in port, 30 sailors ran around its top deck to test the ship’s stability. Senior naval officers could not tell the impatient king

Vasa Warship in Stockholm’s Vasa Museum (Photo by Don Knebel)

Vasa: Stockholm’s famous ship on display

his sanctioned design had failed the test. Instead, on August 10, 1628, they launched Vasa on its maiden voyage, with families join-ing sailors onboard. Gun doors were opened so cannons could salute the admiring shore crowds. Less than a mile from port, a strong gust caught the sails, the ship listed and seawater flowed into the open gun ports. The mighty Vasa sank, taking 50 people to the bot-tom of the harbor. An official inquiry refused

to assign blame for the debacle. By 1683, div-ers had salvaged Vasa’s brass cannons and the ship was forgotten.


255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com

Attorneys for Families & Business

E. Davis Coots

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“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities tosupport the performing arts in our community.”

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Are you concerned about your child'seyes getting worse year after year?

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Tammy Wittmann, OD

Dr. Wittmann is the area expert on the myopia epidemic. Schedule an examination for your child and discuss the non-surgical options that are available.

INsIde & OUT

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at [email protected]. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

Commentary by Larry Greene

EXISTING BATHROOM: The owners of this home, located in the Cheswick subdivision in west Carmel, had lived with their existing

master bathroom for 10 years. “Our original bathroom had an odd layout. The toilet room divided the bathroom

in half and cut up the space. The small walk-in shower was tucked away in a dark corner and always felt cold. We wanted a more open and functional layout to take advantage of the natural light.”

NEW LAYOUT: To improve the functionality of their space, the existing bath was com-pletely gutted, enabling a blank canvas for the new layout. Plumbing was relocated for the new location of the shower, tub and toilet room. The shower was moved to the previous location of the garden tub to give the home-owners’ more space with natural light. The toi-let room was moved to the previous shower area. A new freestanding tub was placed in the center of the room to create the main fo-cal point of the bathroom upon entry.

TOWER CABINETS CREATE SPACE: While the location of the existing vanity worked well, it

New bathroom layout creates better space in homes

lacked usable storage space. To add storage capacity, ceiling height tower cabinets were added to each side of the new vanity.

CREATING ELEGANCE: “With the house dominated by my husband and sons, I wanted to have an elegant and feminine design that would stand the test of time.” To achieve this timeless look, marble tile was selected for the

BlUepRINT fORIMpROveMeNT

RESULT: “The new bathroom is perfect for us. We love how many options we have with the shower. The wide door, bench and grab bars allow us to age-in-place in this home gracefully and I especially appreciate the conve-nience of the handheld shower wand to wash the dogs.”

BefORe & afTeR

bathroom floor and shower. Chrome fixtures, wainscoting and a traditional free-standing tub contribute to their dream vision. Minera quartz by Cambria with flecks of sparkle, crys-tal chandeliers, sconce lighting and crystal cabinet knobs add a touch of feminine flair.



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1. Ultimate degree in a West-field HS math class4. IND transport7. Lucas Oil Raceway service area10. Gordon Pipers cap13. Indiana’s Lincoln14. Top card at the Indianapo-lis Bridge Club15. Name on Purdue’s football

stadium16. The Current obituary datum17. Harrison Paving goo18. “Silent Night” adjective19. Andrew Luck bobblehead movement20. Front of a boat at Morse Reservoir21. Black-and-white cookie at Marsh

23. Katmandu’s land25. Fleming’s steak sauce26. Indiana Senate head, briefly: President ___28. IMS Hall of Famer Ruby29. Ball State sorority letter32. Indiana Flower & ___ Show34. Large amount of money from PNC Bank35. The Blue Jays on Victory Field’s scoreboard

38. Underprivileged one42. Muldoon’s draft choice43. Indianapolis Zoo beast44. Butler campus map blurb: “You ___ here”45. Had the Mega-Miller Sand-wich at the Uptown Cafe46. ISO classical compositions48. Before-long connection49. “Mamma ___!”50. 37th Indiana governor Gates52. Smart one54. Put into law at a Nobles-ville Common Council meeting57. “I’ve got it!”60. Miss Indiana pageant wear61. Censor a reality show on WRTV62. Numbskull66. Bit of a draft at Park Street Pub67. The Lakers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard68. Current reporter’s question70. Indy trash man71. College or Keystone fol-lower: Abbr.72. Astonish73. Terminate a Lilly employee74. City-County Council affir-mative vote75. Japanese currency76. On in years77. IHSAA tournament pass78. ‘60s hallucinogen

Down1. Defense alliance acronym2. Paoli Peaks ski lift3. University HS roll call reply4. County of Portland, Ind.5. Downtown Indy hotel: ___ Lodge6. Basic belief

7. Summer straw topper (2 wds.)8. WXIN’s “American ___”9. Ex-Colts coach Marchibroda10. No-no11. CCPL title: “The ___ and the Ecstasy”12. Made kitten cries22. Select, with “for”24. Type of Zionsville HS rally25. CVS hand lotion ingredient27. Fishers HS marching band drum sound28. Georgia’s state tree (2 wds.)29. “___ the night before...”30. Angel’s headwear31. Hancock County town named after a Genesis location33. Tropical tuber36. John Mellencamp’s Octo-ber birthstone37. Tried again at a Carmel Middle School bee39. Identifier on the back of a

Colts jersey40. Ear-related at IU Health41. John Kirk Furniture wood47. Indy neighborhood: Cha-tham ___51. Porter Paints color shade53. Towne Meadow Elemen-tary School boy54. HSE English exam finale, often55. Gullible56. Colorado ski resort58. St. Vincent Sports Medi-cine regimen, for short59. Powerful adhesive61. Weep loudly at Flanner and Buchanan63. Face-to-face exam at DePauw64. Picks up the check at Ruth’s Chris65. Karma Records group: Black ___ Peas67. Thai neighbor69. Teensy

Answers on Page 38

KI R N

S E M I LS E G N A R O

S R E K C E H C GA R T W H K E X R T K

L L E C B I V O A D A A MW A V Q T A A P G O N N AN O E E S O E D R O G G RS K F S K F J L E W E A BJ N A X R K A E E N R R LN M A U R I C I N E I O EV O I I X D K F S E N O S

T M K D K S N B R E IS E A N V E U G J

S L L I E R WE I E R G

H V GC

6 "K" Words 4 Classic Games__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indiana "Green" Towns

__________________5 Citrus Fruits ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Summer Pro Teams__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Hip Downtown Indy Street__________________

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

lIfesTYle


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but not required.Presenters must also be “morning”

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adult education Classroom assistants needed for Noblesville classes part

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Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail;

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Apartments $650 - $700 Month & HEAT PAID 1055 N 10th Street Nob In. 46060 Call 317-523-1891

N T H J E T P I T T A M

A B E A C E A D E A G E

T A R Y O N N O D B O W

O R E O N E P A L A O N E

P R O T E M L L O Y D

T H E T A P A T I O

W A D T O R H A V E N O T

A L E A P E A R E A T E

S O N A T A S T O O M I A

R A L P H A L E C K

E N A C T E U R E K A

S A S H B L E E P D O P E

S I P L A L H O W R A Y

A V E A W E A X E A Y E

Y E N O L D B Y E L S D

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Words: KALE, KANGAROO, KID, KISS, KITE, KOALA; Fruits: GRAPEFRUIT, LEMON, LIME, ORANGE, TANGER-INE; Games: CHECKERS, CHESS, JACKS, MARBLES; Towns: GREENFIELD, GREENSBURG, GREENWOOD; Teams: FEVER, INDIANS; Street: MASS AVE



Home Security System... an $850 Value

at NO COST to you for parts and activation with only a $99 Customer Installation Charge and the purchase of monthly alarm monitoring services. Terms and conditions below.^

Carmel Residents! Ask about Home Automation plus home security with the ADT Pulse® system

Plus a $100 VISA gift card* from Protect Your Home!

CALL NOW:

317.957.3846

WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7.

ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. **Thermostat controls not available in all states. ̂ $99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP).

†Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security C

Act Now and Receive aAct Now and Receive a

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement.

discounts. Must redeem this coupon at time of install.

Wireless MotionDetector

FREE

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with

this coupon at time of install.

6 Window or Door Sensors†

Arm and disarm the system

Control your appliances and lighting

Adjust your thermostat** remotely

Lock and unlock your doors

FREEAct Now and Receive

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

©2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

Walk-ins Welcome!Monday - Friday9am - 4pm

Questions? Please contact Terrellat 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

Apply online: http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet

Must pass background and drug screen.

Xerox Services is hiring for Customer Service Representatives Starting pay at $10.50/hour up to $14.50/hour after 90 days

Put Yourself in a Better Place

Don’t Miss Our Career Fairs! June 24, June 30, July 7 & July 13

Wednesday, June 24th 3:00p – 8:00p Hampton Inn 11575 Commercial Dr. Fishers, IN 46038 317.913.0300

Tuesday, June 30th 10:00a – 7:00p Holiday INN EXPRESS 9791 North by NW Blvd Fishers, IN 47037 317.558.4100

Tuesday, July 7th 5:00p – 9:00p Residence Inn 11895 N Meridian St Carmel, IN 46032 317.846.2000

Monday, July 13th 5:00p - 9:00p Holiday Inn Express 9791 North by NW Blvd. Fishers, IN 46037 317.558.4100

©2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XEROX® and XEROX and Design® are trademarks of Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

For more information contact: Phyllis Jackson, Senior Recruiter 317.521.1620

[email protected]

Customer Service Representative (Healthcare) Job # : 15017568 Customer Service Representative— French Bilingual (Healthcare) Inbound Job #15020060 Inside Sales Pharmacy – DME Accu-Chek Job #: 15012657

We invite you to attend our Career Fair on the dates listed above to learn more about these exciting opportunities! Applicants must apply online and bring a resume to the Career Fair in order to be considered for a position with TMS Health. Submit your application online. www.tmshealth.com

©2015 IU Health

Experts delivering before, duringand after your delivery. Indiana University Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional care team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined. Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services is designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be confi dent that Level III NICU care with private rooms is available at Riley at IU Health North—staffed around the clock by Riley neonatologists and some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity or arrange anon-site tour by calling the childbirth educator at 317.688.2465

Documents

June 23, 2015