June 2, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Lou Sanchez moves to Carmel, starts business to be near imprisoned son / P20

Party Time lot to be transformed into $60

million development / P3

Friends, chamber remember

Nancy Blondin / P6

AT&T moves forward with cell

tower proposal / P10

Tuesday June 2, 2015

TO SCHEDULE A SCAN CALL 800.265.3220 OR VISIT IUHEALTH.ORG/HEARTSCANS

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

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Boz Scaggs

Michael Feinstein with 2014 Songbook All-Stars Harry Connick, Jr.

3June 2, 2015Current in Carmel

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146th Street & Meridian, Carmel IN 317-844-9003

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COMMUNITY

Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. VIX, No. 32Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

On the coverLou Sanchez works on a car at Carmel Auto Cleaning. Sanchez started his business to give his imprisoned son a chance to earn an income when he’s out of jail. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

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.

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

Former Party Time Rental site to be transformed into $60 million mixed-use development

CITY

ApartmentsThere will be several different types of mixed-use developments on the project with residential located above office space and in its own freestanding brownstone buildings. Birkla said he believes these units will be some of most luxurious in Carmel. “A lot of people talk about luxury, but they really aren’t,” he said. “The amenities available here – es-pecially the restaurants and entertain-ment – will be really attractive.”

Green spaceOne of the major public pieces of the project will be a green space commons in the center of the proj-ect. Right next to it will be a family friendly, brewery-style restaurant with plenty of outdoor dining. Birkla said they will program specific uses for this outdoor space to not only entertain residents living in the development but to also attract cus-tomers to the retail establishments.

ParkingThere will be a parking structure with 422 spaces to serve both office workers during the day and residential tenants at night, along with retail parking. On-street parking won’t be forgotten with 37 spots on Veterans Way, four on newly created Executive Boulevard, eight on Range Line Road and 40 on the plaza road-way encircling the center green. Birkla said he thinks the extra on-street parking will help the area during CarmelFest and the newly constructed roads should help alleviate any traffic concerns due to increased density. He also added that he thinks the space should be maximized at different hours of the day because of the balance between office spaces and residential/retail.

By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

For months, there’s been talk about developer Anderson Birkla developing the land along Range

Line Road where the vacant Party Time Rental warehouse sits.

It was recently announced that the space will become a $60 million mixed-use devel-opment with office spaces, luxury apartments, a “Tavern On The Green”- style restaurant and a large public green space for outdoor events.

The Carmel Redevelopment Commission ap-proved plans for the 6.5 acres at 1212 N. Range Line Rd. across from the Kroger grocery store, which is undergoing its own transformation. Anderson Birkla is planning for 1.8 acres of park and green space in the project along with 60,000 square feet of office space, 20,000 square feet of retail space and 236,017 square-feet of residential space representing 229 units.

“Our goal is to welcome people as they head toward City Hall or the City Center,” said An-thony Birkla, principal of the real estate develop-ment company.

The land sat vacant for years. The vacant warehouse sits lower than street level and there is only one road connecting the property with no Range Line Road entrance. Birkla said they will demolish and clean up the site and create new connectivity by extending Veterans Way and creating two new streets entrances from Range Line Road.

In total, Birkla estimates that there could be more than $10 million in public improvements involved, which is why the company only bid $50,000 for the land. Now, the CRC, the Carmel

City Council and Anderson Birkla will negotiate the project agreement and sale price. It will be decided which improvements the developer will pay for and which ones the city will pay for,

but Birkla said he expects the company to make a substantial private investment into areas that can be enjoyed by the public.

CRC Director Corrie Meyer said once a mutual agreement is reached then the city and Anderson Birkla will move on to discuss turning the area into a district for tax increment financing and decide how much of that TIF revenue might go back to the developer for the public infrastructure. Meyer said it’s the hope that everything could be finished by the end of the year

so Anderson Birkla can begin construction in 2016. The project could bring in an estimated $7.1 million in TIF and it’s possible that $5.9 million would be available for the project.

A site map of the area that once housed Party Time Rental. The area will be turned into a $60 million multi-use development.

Renderings show hanging lights over the pedestrian street to create a “European feel” as people walk past retail space on a nice stroll. The development has yet to be named. (Submitted images)


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EARN UP TOEARN UP TOLast month, Prevail, an organization based in Noblesville that advocates for victims of crime and abuse, hosted its annual Spring Into Fashion luncheon at Woodland Country Club in Carmel. Owner of Platinum Living art gallery in Noblesville, Jacquelyn Fry-Bilbrey and Mary Ann Newcomb, the gallery director at Platinum Living, pause at the event. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

Prevail hosts annual ‘Spring Into Fashion’ luncheon

6 June 2, 2015Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com COMMUNITY

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

Nancy Blondin, former director of the Carm-el Clay Chamber of Commerce and co-founder

of CarmelFest, died at 73 last month.

Blondin became the chamber of commerce director in 1986, working on numerous other boards throughout the years.

“It’s sad for all of us, but Nancy’s impact was tremendous,” said Mo Merhoff, president of the Carmel-Fishers Chamber of Commerce OneZone. “She believed if you see a strong business community, you saw a strong community.”

Blondin joined Dorothy Hancock, mayor of Carmel between 1988 and 1991, to found the annual Fourth of July celebration, CarmelFest.

“The idea was to create a community cel-ebration,” Merhoff said.

Former Chamber of Commerce Chairman Randy Sorrell remembers Blondin as an invit-

ing presence during his transition to the area.“The chamber was her baby,” he said. “I

remember her introducing me to so many people. She helped provide a framework and tradition. You always had a friend in Nancy.”

Many current and former members of lo-cal government believe one of Blondin’s most resounding traits was knowing when to let other community leaders take charge on spe-cial projects.

“She had a sense of what it meant to be a servant in your community,” Merhoff said.

Blondin’s name is also memorialized through the Carmel Chamber’s Nancy Blondin scholarship, which awards $1,000 a year for four years to children of business owners that are members of the chamber. The award was established after her retirement in 2000.

Blondin is survived by her husband of 48 years, Roger Blondin, as well as her three daughters, four grandchildren and three sons-in-law.

Friends remember Blondin

appreCIaTION

Nancy Blondin, far right, with award recipients at a scholarship ceremony. “The chamber was her baby,” said former Carmel Chamber of Commerce Chairmain Randy Sorrell. “You always had a friend in Nancy.” (Submitted photo)

DREAM

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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 7:00PM – 8:30PMAt the the Case Design/Remodeling Design Studio99 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032

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Come SeeOur Outdoor

Grilling Demo!

WTTV, channel CBS4, has signed on as a media sponsor for CarmelFest 2015. Television promotional spots for the festival, featuring Debby Knox and Bob Donaldson, will begin airing on June 8 and run through July 4.The CBS4 Hometown Team will also take part in the CarmelFest July 4th parade. Since FOX59 and CBS4 are the exclusive broadcast partners of the Indianapolis Colts – parade spectators can expect to see Colts Cheerleaders marching alongside the CBS4 Parade entry as well.

CBS4 TV partners with CarmelFest

From left, Debby Knox, Chris Wright and Bob Donaldson. (Sub-mitted photo)


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

3/20 @ 8 PMina & The Wondrous Flying MachineOpener: Sarah Grain

5/1 @ 8 PAmy Speace

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Sat 6/6 @ 8 PSiren Song SaturdayFeaturing: Emily Myren, Monique Rust & Megan Hopkins

Sat 6/13 @ 8 PMaiden RadioOpener at Indiana Design Center:Andra Faye & Scott Ballantine

Sat 6/20 @ 8 PShannon Hayden & Liz Fohl

6/26 @ 8 PCarolina StoryOpener: Joy in the Sulks

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Last month, students at Towne Meadow Elementary celebrated National Run A Mile Day. Front row: Quinn Huber, Adam Cobb, Drake Snyder, Quinn Dugdale, Sami Hattab Back row: Timothy Haas, Trent Braver, Nathan Rydell. “There’s a new push towards physical fitness, and this is a result of that,” said Robin Walker, Wellness teacher at Towne Meadow Elementary. (Photos by Sam Robinson)

National Run-A-Mile Day

Quinn Huber (left) and Adam Cobb (right), fourth-grade, in the early stage of the race.

From left, fourth-graders Vishwa Jayasankaro, Campell Kirsh, Caroline Smith, Summer Prince and Maya Berglund shortly before their mile race.



CARMEL HEALTH & LIVING

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By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

Even in a place like Carmel and the greater Indiana area, malnutrition is one of the largest

challenges facing under-privileged households, affecting more than 21

percent of Indiana residents. The Hatch for Hunger program aims to ease this burden by providing families with a consistent supply of eggs.

Hatch for Hunger is the result of a partnership between animal health company Elanco, Kroger grocery stores and Rose Acre Farms.

“Hunger is something (you) don’t always see, but it’s there,” Becky Fouard, marketing leader for Hatch, said.

For every purchase of a Kroger-brand me-dium eggs carton, Hatch will donate one egg carton to underprivileged families through food bank services like Gleaners, Midwest Food Bank and Grace Care Center.

“It’s similar to something like Tom’s Shoes, where for every purchase we donate one,” Fouard said. “It’s getting away from that sea-

sonal donation flow to a more consistent one.”Fouard says eggs can often be hard to

come by at food bank services due to the high level of processed food donations and upkeep of refrigerated products.

One egg is roughly equivalent to the amount of protein a child needs in a day, can spur child growth by one-and-a-half times and

can help prevent muscle loss and im-prove brain function in both children and adults.

“Hunger relief is a community challenge,” John Elliott, a Kroger me-dia representative, said. “There’s a responsibility for corporate citizens coming together.”

Hatch for Hunger will take part in various parking lot events at Indianapolis area Kroger stores during race season.

The Hatch for Hunger program is undergo-ing a pilot test now through June 20. After its completion, the program is set to be as-sessed, and a decision made on whether to expand or modify the program.

For more information, visit www.sensiblet-able.com/hatchforhunger.html.

‘Hatch for Hunger’ launches at Kroger stores across the state

gIvINg baCk

Hatch

On May 22, keynote speaker Commander Billy D. Franklin who graduated from the United States Naval Academy in May 1996 with a Bachelors of Science degree in History spoke in Carmel to celebrate Memorial Day. Earning his wings in November 1997, he reported to Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island to fly the EA-6B Prowler. While assigned to VAQ-133, he made three deployments to Saudi Arabia and Incirlik, Turkey where he flew in support of Operation NORTHERN and SOUTHERN WATCH enforcing the no fly zone over Iraq.

Members of the local Ameri-can Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts participat-ed in a flag raising ceremony and all had the opportunity to place flowers at the Memorial to commemorate all military veterans. A variety of Patriotic music at the ceremony was be provided by: Carmel Elemen-tary music teacher Cynthia Ensign Baney, Blair Clark and the Midwest Academy Choir.Commander Billy D. Franklin speaks.

Members of the local American Legion raise a flag. (Photos by Beth Maier)

Memorial DayMemorial Day


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A $20 million senior living center is in the works for the Old Meridian area, including

amenities such as a roof terrace, salon, café, theater and

memory garden.Rose Senior Living is part of the Grand &

Main project south of Main Street and north-west of Old Meridian Street.

The proposed 174,308-square-foot facility is located on a 3.67 parcel. There will be 159

units and will generate 50 full-time equiva-lent positions.

The four-story buildings will have land-scaping as a key component. There will be 69 units for independent living, 60 for assisted living and 30 for memory care.

It will be surrounded by the Alexandria Apartments to the West which are zoned Old Meridian, multi-family.

The project was sent to the May 19 meet-ing of the Carmel Plan Commission with a positive recommendation.

Senior-living facility planned for Grand & Main development

develOpMeNT

A rendering of the proposed senior living facility. (Submitted image)

By Sam Robinson • [email protected]

Westfield and Carmel residents are con-cerned about plans to con-struct a 120-foot cellphone tower on school property

in a residential area.AT&T wants to build the tower southeast

of 146th Street and Oak Ridge Road. The prop-erty owned by Our Lady of Mount Carmel is next to the school’s athletic field and a natu-ral gas pumping station. It’s just south of the border between Carmel and Westfield.

The Westfield Board of Zoning Appeals granted AT&T a variance on May 12, meaning it can build with a reduced setback distance from the road and field.

“All the residents around here are worried about the radio frequencies it uses,” said Mindy McDonald of Carmel. “And if the struc-ture were to collapse, it would collapse on the sports field.”

The American Cancer Society confirms that cellphone radiofrequency signals don’t cause cancer, but McDonald still doesn’t want the

tower near children.“Our backyard is the field,” McDonald said.

“I’m scared for my kids and I think it will look ugly.”

Our Lady of Mount Carmel representatives declined to comment.

McDonald and approximately 20 residents oppose the variance. Doug Holtz, the Home Owners Association president of Village Farms in Westfield, said he’s “disappointed” by the decision.

He said the tower will be a “stealth pole” that resembles a flag pole, with a fence and trees around it. AT&T reps have stated it will drastically improve cell coverage.

“There are other locations than a residen-tial neighborhood for a 120 foot pole,” Holtz said.

“This was just a variance in land,” said Erin Murphy, the communications director for Westfield. “It will go through the APC and they will decide if the plans meets the appli-cable standards set in place.”

The Advisory Plan Commission is continu-ing discussion of the matter.

AT&T moves forward with new tower proposal

CONsUMer



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CHS student’s history project wins

aChIeveMeNT

Carmel High School sophomore Shiva Vallab-haneni with his award. (Submitted photo)

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

It was natural that Carmel High School sophomore Shiva Vallabhaneni would mix his

love of journalism and history for his National History Day project.

Vallabhaneni, who will be sports editor for the Carmel student newspaper HiLite in the fall, took first place in the Senior Individual Ex-hibit for his project on legendary broadcaster Edward R. Murrow.

“The theme was leadership and legacy,” Val-labhaneni said. “So I went through the things he changed in broadcasting when he was in London. I talked about he changed history with the Cold War and with McCarthyism. I talked about his broadcasting from London sparked sympathy from the Americans, which helped Britain’s cause in (World War II) at the time.”

Vallabhaneni discussed the impact Mur-row has on journalists today. Vallabhaneni included actual recordings from Murrow in his display.

“I tried to make it look attention-grabbing,” he said.

Vallabhaneni did a group project last year and didn’t get past the district competition.

“That was a bummer,” he said. “I decided to do individual because there is no time con-straints for me to ask my friends to come over and I can make it however I want it. There’s no compromise.”

The first- and second-place finishers in each category of the junior and senior division will compete in the Kenneth E. Behring Nation-al Day contest on June 14-18 at the University of Maryland.

Sophie Miller, Hailey Adams and Jakob Salis-bury, CHS freshmen, took first place in the Senior Group Performance in the state compe-tition on April 25.

Note: The runner-up is technically a third-place finish. In the event that the first- or second-place finisher in a junior or senior category cannot attend the national contest, the runner-up will be invited to compete.

• Bailey Ward, Carmel High School (Carmel); Second Place, Senior Individual Exhibit

• Nicholas Hartich, Carmel High School (Carmel); Runner-up, Senior Individual Documentary

• Kyle Curtis, St. Theodore Guerin Catholic High School (Noblesville); Second Place, Se-nior Individual Performance

• Jessica Mo and Sophia Tragesser, Carmel High School (Carmel); Second Place, Senior Group Website

• Sitha Vallabhaneni and Caitlin Harshberger,

Carmel High School (Carmel); Second Place, Senior Group Exhibit

• Max Toubin, Jay Natarajan and Ethan McAn-drews, Carmel High School (Carmel); Second Place, Senior Group Documentary

• Special Awards:• Bailey Ward, Carmel High School (Carmel);

International History Prize (Senior Individual Exhibit)

• Max Toubin, Jay Natarajan and Ethan McAn-drews, Carmel High School (Carmel); McKoy Prize for Indiana African-American History (Senior Group Documentary)

• Peter Haines, Laura Haines Woodwind Studio (Carmel); NHDI Career Award (Senior Paper)

OTher CarMel hONOrs frOM NaTIONal hIsTOrY daY:

The group winner’s project was based around the story of the White Rose Society, a group of students in Munich, Germany that re-sisted the Nazis during WWII.

The performance focuses on the leaders of the White Rose, siblings Hans and Sophie Scholl. Salisbury played the part of Hans who started the White Rose and Miller played Sophie, who joined the White Rose after catching Hans in the act of creating Anti-Nazi leaflets. Adams played many different parts, such as the narrator, janitor, interrogator, and judge.

For more on this, visit currentincarmel.com.


www.CarmelArtsandDesign.com • 317-571-ARTS

Saturday, June 6th

Brenda Williams

Saturday, June 20tH

Monika Herzig

Saturday, June 27th

Blair Clark

Saturday, July 25th

Quick Trio

Saturday, AUG. 1STRodney Stepp & The Steppin’ Out Band

6-9 p.m. Monon and Main Street

Free Outdoor Concerts

phIlaNThrOpY

Tattoos: Bigger than ever?

Jason Peek is the owner of the Main Street Barber Shop. Want to tell him what you think? Stop in for a haircut or e-mail him at [email protected]

Leg artwork shows a love of tattoos and barber shops. (Submitted photo)

Commentary by Jason Peek

I have five guys at Main Street Barber Shop and four have tattoos. I myself have a lower leg covered with some cool artwork and have another planned with Indiana Tat-too Co. at 1077 S. Range Line Rd. This is a year-old shop as of June 6 this year and it is booming with new customers every day.

There seems to be a movement on tattoos now that they are mainstream, and I’m glad to see it because most tats I see as artwork and others don’t.

I find it cool that in a city like Carmel with a rich artistic backdrop that you can bring in one of the oldest forms of artwork and find it acceptable.

So if you’ve been thinking about it for a while but haven’t

had the cour-age. It’s OK now, what your parents told you doesn’t’ stand anymore. Tattoos are not just for sailors and prisoners, so swing by Indiana Tattoo Co. and check out the cool artwork they do and tell them congrats on a year in Carmel. Whether it’s just something you like or a family crest, they will do a great job.

Fighting slavery with Frisbees

When: 8 a.m., June 6.Where: Northview Church, Carmel.Facebook: FrisbeesForFreedomTwitter: @frisbee4freedomTo register, visit frisbees4freedom2015.wix.com/frisbees4freedom2015. For more infor-mation on the International Justice Mission, visit ijm.org.

If YOU gO


It seemed like a perfect fit.A group of sopho-

mores from a North-view Church youth

group were looking for the right charity and the right forum.

“A lot of us are interested in Ultimate Frisbee so we felt that would be a fun way to raise money,” CHS sopho-more Jason Schug said. “Then we decided on giving it to International Justice Mission which helps to stop sexual slavery and human trafficking through-out the world.”

The Frisbees4Freedom, a fundraising tournament, will begin at 8 a.m. on June 6 at Northview Church in Carmel.

“It’s just something me personally and the group felt was a worthy cause,” CHS sopho-more Joel Kellum said of the International Justice Mission.

The group made a list of ways to raise the money and what charity to support before voting. But before they met each week, they

loosened up by playing Ultimate Frisbee. “We always split our group into two and

play for 20 minutes and then we meet,” said Kellum, who plays on Carmel’s boys volleyball team with Schug.

“The Ultimate Frisbee teams are usually made up of teams of seven,” Schug said.

At the fundraiser, there will be food and merchandise for sale. There will be a lon-gest drive, closest to the pin and other Frisbee games.

The group’s goal is to raise $4,500 for the Interna-tional Justice Mission. There is space for 32 teams.

The cost is $100 per team, consisting of seven to 12 players, or $15 for individuals.

Kellum Schug



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Family holds run to honor late father Ted Sapper

Sema (right) and Michael Sapper. The Head for the Cure 6k is on June 6 in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

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Ted Sapper was taken quickly from his lov-ing family.

Sapper was diag-nosed with a brain tumor in December

2003 and died on March 16, 2004, at age 68 due to glioblastoma multiforme.

At that time, daughter Natalie Sapper had the idea of a run to honor her father. Her brother, Michael, had directed many athletic race events and team triathlons for years.

“So it wasn’t hard for me to organize the family together to put on a 5K race,” Michael said.

The Head for the Cure, which switched to a 6K course last year, will be held at 8:30 a.m. on June 6 at Creekside Middle School. The run benefits the American Brain Tumor Association.

“We just felt it was necessary to raise awareness and primarily money,” Michael said. “The first couple of years it was about us and our family and friends. It really quickly switched to people we don’t even know. As long as I’m around, I’m going to push the fam-ily to do it.”

Michael, 50, runs in the race each year as do several of Ted’s grandchildren. Michael, Natalie and their brother Paul are all Carmel residents and involved with the run.

“My mom (Sema) prints up these cards with my dad’s picture on it,” Michael said.

The race moved to Creekside last year because of the large number of participants.

The race was originally run at West Park, but became too big for that site.

Michael’s wife Debbie, who serves as the race’s marketing director, said the race is a labor of love for the family.

“We see families that have participated (be-fore), it makes you want to get back out there and bring more awareness to the community,” Debbie said.

Last year’s race raised $34,300 bringing the total to $265,850 raised since the first race in 2005. The entry fee for 6K Fun Run/Walk is $20 or $25 on race day. The 6K Timed Run/Walk is $23 or $25 on race day. Registra-tion begins at 7 a.m. The cost for students ages 10-18 is $10 for Fun Run/Walk entry, no T-shirt. Children under nine can run for free (no T-shirt).

For more information and registration for the race, visit braincure.org.

George and Karen Davis of Carmel celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 8. They were joined by their children Bill (West-field), Mark (Indianapolis) and Matthew (Chicago) and their families, including five grandchildren. They were married in Wayne, Pennsyl-vania, moving to Indiana in 1968. Rev. Davis is a retired United Methodist Pastor, employed as Senior Chaplain of the Carmel Police Department. He also works part time for Sals-bery Brothers Landscaping. Karen is a Registered Nurse, working with North Merid-ian Psychiatric Associates.

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Eric Seidensticker, a veteran on the Car-mel City Council and fiscal watchdog who

questioned mayor Jim Brainard on spending, lost his reelection bid

with 45.98 percent of the votes. New-comer Bruce Kimball won in the two-man race by approximately 200 votes.

Although he won’t be representing the Central District come January, Seidensticker remains upbeat as he talks about the future. Although, sources close to him maintain that Seidensticker “didn’t lose to Kimball” but rather “lost to Jim Brainard” because the mayor’s reelection win also meant victories for many on his endorsed slate of candidates.

What do you plan on doing now that this election is over?

I’ll continue on with my business, Maco Press, but in terms of service work I haven’t decided yet.

What did you learn from the election?What I learned is that there are some con-

cepts that the electorate is not interested in spending the time to assess the information.

The easiest way to put that into a singular phrase is a quote, and I’m paraphrasing, “Ev-ery country gets the government it deserves.” What it means is that the education of the

public is what determines the caliber of the public servant. I truly believe that the numbers don’t lie. There are two vastly different positions and I truly believe that the numbers will hold true and there will be a signifi-cant need for funds to prevent the city from seeing a tax hike.

What do you think the Carmel City Council will look like in the future?

I’ve got no predictions. It’s wholly depen-dent on the electorate.

How do you handle the fact that you were voted out of office but you have seven months left on the council? What’s your philosophy?

I think you continue on doing what the people elected you four years ago to do.

What would you tell someone who was disappointed with the outcome of the election?

Thank God you live in the United States of America and thank God it’s still a democracy.

Life after city council

Seidensticker

On May 16, Carmel residents participated in national Lemonade Day. Kayli Smith pours pa-tron Brent Danner a glass of lemonade. (Photos by Sam Robinson)

Amya Mccoy (6, left), Alair Mccoy (9, center), and Aaliyah Mccoy (8) said they enjoyed selling lemonade to custom-ers at the Carmel City Center.

Elizabeth Kneifel (12) mans a lemonade table with her brother Kai Kneifel (10). “The way you place everything is really important,” said Elizabeth, who has seven years of lemonade-selling experience under her belt. “Since we’ve been doing it for a while, we sell at our corner so we have regular customers,” Elizabeth said.

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Carmel’s top band named state [email protected]

Last month, The Carmel High School Wind Symphony 1 earned the 2015 Indiana State

School Music Association Con-cert Band State Championship title. The literature performed

by the concert band included: “The Screamer March” by Fred Jewell/ed. Kopetz, “Archangel, Raphael who leaves a House of Tobias” by Masanori Taruya and “Southern Harmony” by Donald Grantham.

Following the competition, Carmel Director of Bands, Michael Pote, wrote to the families of the winners and stated, “The Carmel Band Family is extremely proud of Wind Symphony 1’s State Championship performance … These kinds of accolades truly are the result of a ‘village’ of people working together to create opportunities for young musicians.”

Three conductors adjudicated the 16 final-ist bands. Those 16 bands qualified for the competition during the previous weekend where 53 bands started the competition. The judges included: Mr. Gary Markham, retired supervisor of instrumental music, Cobb County Schools, Marietta, GA, Dr. Cody Birdwell, direc-tor of bands, University of Kentucky, Mr. Eric Rombach-Kendall, director of bands, University

of New Mexico. Kyle Young, Carmel associate director of

bands, said, “We couldn’t be more proud of musicians in Wind Symphony 1. These stu-dents have worked together the entire year to push the ensemble to new heights.”

In the 31-year history of ISSMA concert band championships, this is the first year there was a tie for first place. Carmel shares the

championship with Penn High School from Mishawaka, Ind.

The Carmel Wind Symphony 1 has performed in 22 of the total 31 ISSMA State Finals compe-titions. Of the 22 years, Carmel placed in the top five, 15 of those years with championships coming in 1999, 2013 and now 2015. For more information on Carmel Bands, visit www.car-melbands.org

Left to right: Senior, Joey Miller, ISSMA president, Paula Simmons, senior, Wesley Arends, director of bands, Michael Pote, associate director of bands, Kyle Young. (Submitted photo)


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The Sertoma Club announces essay winners

[email protected]

The Sertoma Club of Broad Ripple has spon-sored the National Heritage Essay Contest for

more than 30 years, and recently an-

nounced the winners of their 2015 contest. The contest was open to sixth grade students in public, private and parochial schools in the greater Indianapolis area.

The topic students were asked to address in their essays was “What Freedom Means to Me.” Sertoma be-lieves that participation in the National Heritage Essay Contest encourages stu-dents to better understand the founding principles of our country and to consider how those prin-ciples affect their lives today.

This year, 16 schools totaling 57 classrooms submitted more than 1,100 essays from Marion and Hamilton County. Classroom winners were chosen from among each of the top

three classroom essays submitted by their teachers. A total of 25 finalist essays were identified for consideration as one of three grand prize winners.

The grand prize winners are: • Third place – ($200) Channing Christian from Park Tudor Prepara-tory School; teacher- Jennifer Palmer. Channing resides in Zionsville with her parents, Justin and Darrianne Christian.• Second place - ($250) Chelsea Lo

from The Orchard School; teacher- Ms. Karen Dean. Chelsea resides in Carmel with her parents Dr. Carlo and Joyce Lo.• First place - ($375) Rea-gan Frank from Riverside Intermediate School; teach-er- Mr. Anthony Ioannacci.

Reagan lives in Fishers with her parents Tony and Heather Frank.

There was also one student whose es-say was deemed honorable mention, Daniel Melbert who attends St. Richards Episcopal School.

Christian

Frank

Lo

dIspaTChesHCLA applications – The Hamilton County Lead-ership Academy announced that it is currently accepting applications for the 2015-2016 class, which will run from August through June of next year. Applications are due June 30. For more in-formation, contact Jill Doyle at [email protected].

Leadership summit – The Hamilton County Leadership Academy will host a Leadership Summit from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. June 12 at the 502 East Event Center, 502 E. Carmel Dr. Mickey Maurer, Chairman of the Board of Na-tional Bank of Indianapolis, will be the featured speaker. Tickets are $50. RSVP online at www.hcla.net by June 5.

Murder mystery – Coxhall Gardens presents Murder at the Mansion at 6:30 p.m. June 13. Enjoy a four-course dinner as all at the table assume new personas and attempt to solve a murder mystery. Tour the mansion for possible murder sites and clues. Tickets are $50 per person or $90 per couple. Contact Sharon Ter-ry at 846-5980 or [email protected] for a reservation.

Pool memberships – Brookshire Pool is now open for the summer and is accepting member-ships for families and individuals. Brookshire Pool is located at 12120 Brookshire Parkway. For more information and to complete a member-ship application, go to www.brookshirepool.org.



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In Indiana in many family law cases, there are times when one parent seeks to relocate with a minor child. In such a circumstance, the relocating individual must provide formal notice to the non-relocating parent ninety (90) days prior to any relocation but no later than thirty (30) days prior to the actual move. By law, the formal Notice of Intent to Relocate must include certain information, such as the current and proposed residential addresses; whether the relocating individual’s contact information will change and if so, the new contact information; the date of the proposed relocation; the reason for the proposed relocation; and notice that the non-relocating individual must object to any proposed relocation within sixty (60) days from the date of his or her receipt of the Notice of Intent to Relocate and may request a modi�cation of custody and/or parenting time. An individual must �le this notice even if there is no Court Order regarding parenting time or custody and the matter is only pending before the court awaiting hearing. The Indiana General Assembly repealed the distance requirement such that a relocating parent must �le a Notice of Intent to Relocate regardless of the distance involved in a proposed relocation. Therefore, there are many instances where there is no objection to the proposed relocation. For example, when a parent moves across the street. In the event that the non-relocating individual objects to the proposed relocation of the minor child, the court will set the matter for a hearing on the contested relocation. At hearing, the relocating individual bears the burden to show that the proposed relocation of the minor children is made for a good faith and legitimate reason. If the initial burden is deemed to have been

met, the burden then shifts to the non-relocating individual to show that the proposed relocation is not in the child(ren)’s best interest. In contemplating whether to grant or deny the relocation the court will consider the following factors: the distance involved in the proposed relocation; the hardship and expense involved for the nonrelocating individual to exercise parenting time; the feasibility of preserving the relationship between the nonrelocating individual and the child(ren) through suitable parenting time, including consideration of the �nancial circumstances of the parties; whether there is an established pattern of conduct by the relocating individual, including actions by the relocating individual to either promote or thwart a nonrelocating individual's contact with the child(ren); and the reasons provided by the relocating individual for seeking relocation and nonrelocating parent for opposing the relocation of the child. Finally, a court may consider any other factors affecting the best interest of the child(ren). In the event of the relocation of either parent, should distance become a factor in exercising parenting time, the Court may order that either party exercise parenting time “When Distance is a Major Factor” as outlined in the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines or that which the circumstances may warrant. At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, support, or any other family law concerns contact our �rm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

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dOwNTOwN

Neighbors speak out against Main Street rezoneBy Adam Aasen • [email protected]

Residents living south of Main Street in the Carmel Arts & Design District are speaking out

against a proposed rezone of residential property to commercial right next to

their homes.For months, one petitioner has been trying

to rezone two pieces of residential land so a commercial structure can be built. The plans were delayed because it was decided by some that the issue wasn’t properly noticed to resi-dents. Now a new proposal is on the table to not just rezone those few properties but the entire block all together.

The city is initiating a rezone of land gener-ally bound by West Main Street, 4th Avenue SW, 1st Street SW and the Monon Greenway, comprising of 12 parcels.

“Throughout the process, questions were raised about rezoning this area without a coordinated effort with consistent zoning in place,” Adrienne Keeling, city planning adminis-trator, said. “No developments have been filed to date so that’s truly to be determined.”

No neighbors spoke out in favor of the re-zone but several expressed their objections.

Beth Meyers, who owns the yellow cottage

home at 331 W. Main St. next to the property, said rezoning the entire area instead of a piecemeal approach doesn’t make the situa-tion more palatable to her.

“I kind of think it’s a ‘same church, different pew’ situation,” she said.

Meyers said large four-story commercial buildings would tower over the cottage homes that remain.

“I will not see the sunshine,” she said. “My roses would do horrible to say the least.”

Kelly Baskett, resident of 400 Emerson Rd., said she’s concerned about lot lines and space between properties. She doesn’t want people to build right up to the line.

“That’s very alarm-ing,” she said. “We don’t like the threat of high density and large buildings being constructed. I don’t these types of struc-tures fit next to our homes. The idea of a solid connecting build-ing right there is very troubling.”

Baskett said she understands the

area will be redeveloped someday but to just construct large commercial structures next to existing homes isn’t the right thing to do.

“If developers contact us and offer to buy our homes, that’s a better way,” she said. “I don’t like being bullied out of our neighborhood.”

Frank Casnick is having Old Town Design Group build a custom home for him on 1st Av-enue SW but now he’s concerned about the future of the area.

“We thought we were moving into a neigh-borhood,” he said. “I’m kind of stunned with this development. We were comfortable with what’s already in place.”

(Submitted image)

18 June 2, 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?

The WarehouseBlair Clark and Heather Ramsey Clark, owners of The Warehouse. 254 1st Ave. SW, Carmel. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

I had an extraordinary experience at The Warehouse and had the opportunity to rock out the evening with the talented Jennie DeVoe. The Warehouse is an inti-mate independent music venue owned and operated by creative arts entrepreneurs Blair Clark and Heather Ramsey Clark of Carmel. The minute I walked into the cozy atmosphere and was greeted by the fun, friendly crew of The Warehouse I knew I was at home. Yes, it’s almost like they invited the soulful hip DeVoe to perform at my own home for a private concert with friends. The Warehouse is hip and fresh. It’s a place where friends and family can sip on their favorite wine or beer, relax and chill to the best artists and bands in town. I found myself swaying, clapping and smiling to the beat of DeVoe and her band. The guests who attended the sold out concert came from Chicago to Zionsville to hear her sing. She had the crowd in stitches between songs with her wit, charm and love for Indiana. DeVoe has traveled the world with stand-ing room only concerts. I went home with her new CD “RADIATOR - The Bristol Sessions” and have not stopped listening to it yet!

Gena Padgett and Kim Freeman of Westfield loved the relaxed atmosphere at The Warehouse and are dedicated Jennie DeVoe fans who don’t mind travel-ing from Westfield or wherever DeVoe is playing.

Jennie DeVoe put a spell on the guests at her sold out concert. Her raspy soulful voice filled the air with delight and charm … and everyone left with a smile on their face.


www.currentincarmel.comerrY ee OMMUNITY

The 2015 Broad Ripple Art Fair had a record attendance this year. Artists from around the nation were invited to attend the prestigious art festival which also included local entertainment, exhibits and delicious food! My highlight of the festival was the opportunity and privilege to catch up with Indi-ana icon K.P. Singh and his amazing devoted sons Jay and Robbie. If you are an art enthusiast, collector or holiday shopper, consider K.P. Singh’s drawings of Indiana landmarks and architectural monuments from around the world. You can find out more about K.P. at KPSinghDesigns.com. I also enjoyed strolling through the many paths of art tents and striking up great conversations with Current’s own commu-nity artists and fair attendees.

“Where’s Amy” enjoyed meeting Monica Zunino-Mel of Carmel. Zunio-Mel said she loves Current and hopes to see you soon at her studio soon. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Broad Ripple Art Fair

Local artist Patti Estanovich of Avian Eateries peers through her many hand - crafted glass bottles and bird feeders. She has a lot of clients and fans from Zionsville and Westfield.

Iconic artist K.P. Singh (center) with his sons Jay and Robbie Singh, proudly shares one of his new designs at the art fair.

The Center For the Performing Arts had a well attended exhibit booth with wonderful information about their exciting 5th Anniversary Season. The booth also highlighted the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre and The Studio Theater. “Where’s Amy” loves all of these fabulous venues.



Lou Sanchez was devoting his life to help-ing others.

So how could he not be there for his own imprisoned son, Jonathan?

“I felt I had to be here next to my son,” said Sanchez of his first prison visit in April 2014. “I couldn’t continue just visiting him once a year or something like that. That wasn’t going to be acceptable. I looked at my wife (Jonathan’s stepmother) on the prison grounds on the second day of our visit and said ‘We have to move to Carmel.’ She looked at me and said, ‘You’re right’ in-stead of ‘You’re crazy.’”

They moved to Carmel from Orlando, Fla., so they can visit Jonathan twice a month.

“I don’t understand how you can be in minis-try and having your son in prison and not going to see him as often as you can,” said Sanchez, who was a conference director for Campus Crusade for Christ from 2007 until March.

Jonathan, who was living in LaPorte, Ind., was driving while under the influence and reaching for his phone when he slammed into the back of minivan, causing the death of a Michigan woman in the third-row seat on Oct. 8, 2011 near Michigan City, Ind. Jonathan, now 25, was convicted of driving under the influ-ence of heroin and causing death and sen-tenced to 15 years. He also must pay $11,000 in restitution to the victim’s family. He is in Miami Correctional Facility in Bunker Hill, Ind.

Sanchez said his son, who was suicidal for the first year after the accident, will likely be incarcerated for three to five more years.

“What’s sad is I’ve learned 45 people lose their lives every day to drunken drivers,” Sanchez said. “Moving here has been better for me than him because I feel connected to the whole thing now. I feel like we’re on the same team. I think it’s the best move we ever made.”

COver sTOrY

“His only choice is to be a boon to society, not a burden.”

• Americans take 233 billion trips in cars each year

• Of those, about one out of every 2,000 trips are taken by those who are driving under the influence of alcohol

• One out of every three traffic deaths in-volves drunk driving or driving under the influence of drugs

• 45 people die every day from accidents involving drunk drivers

Source: Mothers Against Drunk Driving

dId YOU kNOw?

-Lou Sanchez, owner of Carmel Auto Cleaning, said of his son Jonathan, who was convicted of driving under the influence of heroin.

“His only choice is to be a boon to society, not a burden.”

The three-hour visits have made Sanchez and his son closer.

“We’ve never had the type of relationship we have now,” Sanchez said. “I see growth that is incredible and I see sadness, too.”

Wendy said when Jonathan was in county jail, he could only have two visitors so they wanted Jonathan’s mother and his girlfriend who was bringing his four-year-old daughter Sofie to have those visits. Sanchez and his

first wife divorced when Jona-than was three years old.

Wendy, 53, is a communi-cations director for Campus Crusade for Christ, specializing

working with Latino students. The couple met in 2003 and have been married 10 years.

“When we told our boss we need to be here, he said he had goosebumps,” Wendy

said. “The ministry is very family-oriented. We both had national jobs so my boss said we could do our jobs anywhere.”

Sanchez left his Cru position in March, to start Carmel Auto Cleaning, operating under Electronica Warehouse LCC.

Sanchez, a recovering alcoholic who has been sober for 12 years, said he is looking at it as a business his son or perhaps other con-victed felons can be employed at.

“Part of his condition to even be freed is to have a job and be paying money back,” San-chez said. “I hope to employ that type of per-son when we get busy enough. It will be an option for him, I’m not going to twist his arm.”

Jonathan will likely want to stay in Indiana to be near his daughter, who lives with her

mother in LaPorte.“When he gets out, his journey is really just

beginning,” Sanchez said. “With drug testing, like any prisoner when they get out on parole, if he doesn’t live the right way he’s going back for 13 years, which would be double what he did. His only choice is to be a boon to society, not a burden.”

Without absolving his son of any guilt, San-chez is also on a campaign to let others how dangerous it is to sit in the third row seat of a minivan.

Sanchez’s parents were both natives of Cuba. Sanchez was born in Brooklyn, moved to Atlanta and then eventually moved to Chicago, where his father owned car washes. So get-ting into car detailing seemed a natural fit.

“We’re in the Midwest, this is a service that everyone needs,” said Sanchez.

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From left: Lou, Jonathan and Wendy Sanchez. Jonathan was convicted of driving under the influ-ence of heroin and being involved in a car accident that killed a Michigan woman. His family, step-mother Wendy and father Lou, hope to help former inmates once they are released by giving them jobs. (Submitted photo)

COMMUNITY



By Cindy Roberts-Greiner

Wherever your location, chances are that on the evening of July 4th you’ll kick back and watch the rockets’ red glare - and every other color in the rainbow - light up the night sky. And, especially here in Carmel – you can oooh & aaah during our spectacular “CarmelFest Fireworks launched by Firestone” on Saturday – July 4th at 9:45 pm, synchronized to music on WHJE 91.3 FM radio. Fireworks have always been the highlight at key celebrations around the world. First created centuries ago in China, the once small white-light firecracker has come a long way to become bright magnificent fireworks lighting up the night with an array of colors. Nowadays, every shell has its own mortar tube and firing is computerized. On July 4th, we can all relax and enjoy the amazing CarmelFest Fireworks show in the sky north of the Carmel Gazebo. This year’s show promises to be one of the best (and biggest) pyrotechnics displays in the area. True, even a handful of sparklers in the backyard can make for a great evening. But being in the crowd at CarmelFest’s bedazzling display (or joining in at the BANG! Fireworks party) constitutes a truly extraordinary July 4th experience.

CarmelFest Spark Buttons are on sale each Saturday at the Carmel Farmer’s market. By purchasing a $3 traditional Spark button or a $6 lite-up button, you can help support the Spectacular CarmelFest Fireworks and show your community pride. Spark button packets come with a myriad of coupons donated by over 37 local companies. This year’s Spark Button team is led by Jeff Worrell with help from Adam Aasen, Gary Hubbard and Amy Worrell.

Gather with friends, family or business associates atop the Tarkington Theater for the Mercedes-Benz BANG! Fireworks Experience & VIP Party. Eighteen cabanas are available and will be sold ($1,000 each) on a first-reserved basis. Your all-inclusive purchase gets you the comfort of your own cabana (for up to 8 people), the ultimate spot for viewing fireworks, reserved VIP Parking for up to 4 vehicles, live music by “The Richmond Band”, scrumptious food and libations, souvenir chair and a few more goodies. To reserve your cabana - Contact Jennifer Penix at 317-580-0953 or [email protected]

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JULY 3 - JULY 4

There must be something about the heat of July and the excitement of the entire country enjoying our freedoms that makes the 4th one of the best food days. And, you can bet you’ll find your favorite guilty- pleasures at CarmelFest on July 3rd & 4th! With over 40 food vendors, CarmelFest will offer tasty delights certain to please every palate. The Festival “Food Row” will offer a wide

variety from traditional favorites like funnel cake, Indiana corn & lemon shake-ups to more exotic delicacies from Greece, China & India. Whether you are in the mood for ice cream or pizza, gyros or chicken on-a-stick, plan to come hungry and expect good-eats at CarmelFest.

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22 June 2, 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

The sum of wisdom

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].

It was her wicked sense of humor. You really had to be dialed in to pick up all the gems. That’s what we’ll remember most about Nancy Blondin, who died May 21 and whose funeral was June 1. Many will recall her as the 14-year director of the Carmel Clay Chamber of Commerce or her many board appointments and service. She was a champion for Carmel business long before it became commonplace. But that wit … it was incredible. Early readers of this newspaper will recall her column, “The Crotchety Old Broad,” with which she handed out pats on the back and kicks in the tail with ease. She was always a pleasure to be around, and she is gone too soon. May she rest in peace.

• • •As we were headed to an appointment

last week, we were eastbound on East 126th Street, when we came upon Mohawk Hills Apartments & Townhomes, hard by Keystone Parkway. Embarrassingly, we previously hadn’t taken the time to notice the impres-sive transformation of the buildings on its campus. Buckingham Management LLC is to be commended for taking what once was an eyesore and making it attractive.

• • •“What you have here with these e-mails

is basically a witch hunt.” That was Julian Castro, Housing and Urban Development secretary, defending former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton on CNN last week. Quite typical of the liberal stance; the rules don’t apply to them, only to outsiders. Since exactly when is asking for the truth on Benghazi and vanished e-mails, among other germane topics, a witch hunt?

Farewell, champof Carmel biz

“The most important single ingredient in the formula of success is knowing

how to get along with people.”– Theodore Roosevelt

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 Oklahoma it is illegal to have the hind legs of farm animals in your boots.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Although this past Saturday was not quite as exciting as auditioning for Family Feud (because seriously, what could possible top

that?), I’m pleased to announce that I checked off another bucket list item – learning to

shoot a hand gun. See, ever since my addiction to young-

adult dystopias began (and because I con-stantly overhear Walking Dead recaps from my kids), I’ve wanted to ensure I’m not the token chick who dies in the first chapter/episode/ten minutes of the apocalypse. Es-sentially, I vowed to become a badass. To that end, I had my husband Doo teach me to fire a shotgun and made taking a pistol class one of my 2014 New Year’s Resolutions. Yes, 2014. I’m a bit behind.

I registered for a “Ladies Only”, one-day course, taught by a Tom Selleck-y looking guy passionate about our 2nd Amendment rights. Interestingly, I was the only woman out of seven who did not bring her own gun or appropriate ear protection. Apparently ev-eryone else was already a badass. We spent several hours learning the basics – safety, mechanics, safety, appropriate vocabulary, safety, ballistics and lest we forget, safety – then headed out to the range. Tom assigned me a “1911 45 with a 22 conversion” (I think I wrote that right) and proceeded to instruct me on two firing positions, the Isosceles (a math term, finally!) and the Weaver, creative-ly named after Mr. Weaver, its inventor. Then he handed over the weapon and let me at it.

First task, loading the cartridges (not bullets, cartridges!). I struggled until I was informed I was trying to put them in back-wards. Oops. Next up, closing the slide. Huh? Oh, that little button? Right. Finally, aim and shoot. Fifty rounds at a target a whopping 10 feet (maybe less) from me. To my surprise, I actually hit the bull’s-eye several times and put everything else just below while keeping both eyes intact. Bottom line, I’m confident I could stop a zombie, alien or killer teen.

All I need now is a Family Feud victory, and my rise to bad-assdom will be complete!

Peace out. (Until the apocalypse.)

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

Learning to shoot

hUMOr

Commentary by Terry Anker

There is tremendous bliss in not knowing what we don’t know! The relaxed certainty of a young, intelligent person – confident that their freshly-minted college degree has bestowed upon them the accumulated knowledge of humanity, science, and na-ture – is a sight to behold. Perhaps. But, until 22-year-olds start making the world’s decisions, they might be well advised to get some perspective from the three living generations ahead of them who have thus far kept the planet spinning.

To be fair, it may be one of the most dif-ficult transitions from youth to adulthood. Step cautiously until one’s perspective is burnished by both study and experience. Isn’t wisdom an amalgam of the two? Hap-pily for most of us, the illusion of omnipo-tence is fleeting. But it is followed by equal-ly concerning lack of confidence spawned by coming to realize that not only are we not all-knowing but that we really know precious little. Whether a failed business

deal, broken heart or like disappointment, we come to understand that our education is never complete and that decision-making is nuanced.

As would-be adults progress from ab-solute knowledge to absolute fear, the in-stinct is to simply stand still. These young people go from unfounded swagger to an equally unfounded uncertainty. Encourage them to advance proposals and work with them to accumulate experience to compli-ment the book-learning they have already compiled. Ask for recommendations on ma-jor projects and spend time explaining why or why not the suggestions are salient. Hu-miliation doesn’t have to be on the docket but neither does coddling. Intelligence and experience are surely not the same – but in their sum, one finds wisdom.


www.currentincarmel.comvIews

Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum-nist, and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

hUMOr

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

It’s been a rough week for me. We had been together for almost 25 years and we were very attached. For reasons way too compli-cated to explain, regulations at the BMV would

not allow me to renew my BAR-NEY8 license plate again. What an emotional goodbye we had.

For those who don’t know, my beagle Bar-ney accompanied me on WISH-TV Channel 8 for more than 12 years, entertaining viewers with his unpredictable antics each morning. After he died in 2003, I continued to renew the plates. People passing me on the street saw the license, honked and waved. And folks were still doing it … until last week.

This got me thinking about some of Bar-ney’s escapades. So, in honor of David Letter-man’s retirement, here are my top 10 Barney moments.

10: On his first appearance on TV, he pulled a grass skirt off a senior citizen hula dancing at a retirement home.

9: After taking a few obedience lessons from an animal behavior expert, Barney dug up a rose bush and ate the microphone cord during a live segment while the veterinarian looked on in horror.

I have a license to fill8: He stole a steak from the kitchen at the

grand opening of Ruth’s Chris Steak House.7: He was “arrested” for sneaking into a

Kroger and stealing a rotisserie chicken off a display cart.

6: At the Natatorium, Barney climbed the steps and walked out onto the diving platform some 60 feet in the air.

5: He got loose in Market Square Arena and was finally found downtown by IPD. They called me and begged for me to come get him. His howling was driving them crazy.

(To see the rest of the list, visit www. currentincarmel.com)

In the past 25 years I’ve had six different cars and I’ve had another beagle sidekick, but I have always renewed that same license plate. Now, I have a new plate with a combi-nation of letters and numbers that I’ll likely never commit to memory. But that’s okay. I hung BARNEY8 on the wall in my office. We did 2,445 shows together. And that’s a number I will always remember.

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parks

By Sam Robinson [email protected]

Hunters, competitive archers and nov-ices alike will have the chance to hone

their skills for free at the grand opening of the Koteewi Range Sport and Target

Archery Center on June 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Koteewi Range, at 22735 Essig Ave. northeast of Noblesville, is the largest archery-only facility in Indiana. Hamilton County Parks and Recreation and the Indiana Dept. of Natural Resources col-lectively invested $750,000 into the facil-ity, which includes 96 covered shooting platforms and a 3D course with dummy animal targets.

“Whether you’ve been shooting for 50 years or never held a bow in your hand, you can get experience,” said Don Nicolls, Hamilton County Parks and Recreation’s resource development specialist. “It’ll cre-ate a recreational destination, not only for Hamilton County, but the whole state, or possibly the Midwest.”

Nicolls said that plans for an archery range began in 2010 when the county polled residents what sport they’d like to see developed. Nicolls said that archery was the “overwhelming reaction.”

“It’s a wonderful affirmation that the survey has been represented,” Nicolls said.

Tony Girt, the 18-year manager of Koteewi Range, said that he’s seen the popularity of archery steadily grow.

“When I started, it had mostly died out,” Girt said. “But now archery and traditional archery are making a big comeback.”

Girt and his staff teach new archers technique, but safety is the top priority. That’s why all novices have to take a safety course, and it’s why the county has been working since the initial opening in September to install barriers between the ranges.

Nicolls said that he hopes the invest-ment into Koteewi brings commerce to Hamilton County by way of archers from across the region and future Olympic tri-als. The county has plans to develop Ko-teewi with complimentary attractions.

Koteewi Range first of its kind in Hamilton County

Harley Klee, an assistant manager and archery coach at Koteewi, demonstrates her shooting style. “When my bow arm goes up, it’s all instinct,” Klee said. (Photos by Sam Robinson)

Targets at the range. Fake animals are in the woods near the range to help archers practice their skills.


www.currentincarmel.comNIghT & daYBingo Brunch•Forthoseages 50+, join fellow bingo players for a delicious

brunch and some fun games. Seven rounds in all of bingo will be played throughout the event. There are plenty of prizes to win! Invite friends ormeetsomenewones.•11a.m.-1p.m.•330E.MainSt.,Westfield•$12perperson.•804-3184•www.active.com/westfield-in/classes/bingo-brunch-june-2015

CLA Estate Planning Workshop•Thisworkshopwill provide free and valuable information for se-niors looking to secure your estate and establish your retirement plan. Resources will be provided. CLA Estate Services is a firm devoted to assist-ing area residents in protecting their assets and ensuringtheirmoneylasts.•9:30a.m.-1:30p.m.•Hampton Inn & Suites: 11575 Commercial Dr., Fish-ers•Free,RSVPrequired.•866-252-8721•www.claestateservices.com/CLA_Estate_Planning.html

Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo•Fam-ily friendly concerts at the Gazebo encourage community and provides the city to enjoy the arts and culture in the local neighborhood. All are welcome! This week, there will be a live perfor-mancebytheFlyingToasters.•7:30p.m.•GazeboinCivicSquare:1CivicSquare,Carmel•Free.•www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Mastermind Group – Leadership•Lookingforapersonal growth opportunity? Wanting to know how leadership affects every aspect of your life? This group, focusing on John C. Maxwell’s book “21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership,” will strengthen your understanding and ability to beasuccessfulleader.•Tonight,andeveryWednesday through July 15, from 7:30 -8:30 p.m. •ZCSEducationalServicesBuildingRoom107,900MulberrySt.,Zionsville•www.meetup.com/DFW21LawsMMG

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Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series•TheClayTerraceSum-mer Concerts are back! Enjoy

various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live performance by Dave&Rae.•EveryThursdaythroughJuly30.•Clay Terrace: 14390 Clay Terrace Boulevard #165, Carmel•Free.•818-0725

Family Campout•Pullthesleepingbacks and tents out of the garage and get ready to spend a fun night

camping out under the stars! There will be a full night of scavenger hunts, tie-dye, hot dogs, gamesands’mores.•Tonight/tomorrowfrom5:00p.m.-9:00a.m.•WestPark:2700W.116thSt.,Carmel•$10perperson.•PreregistrationrequiredbyJune3.•573-5242•www.carmelclayparks.com/ccpr-events/family-campout

First Friday – Noblesville•JointheNoblesvilleMainstreet Group for “hipstoric” tours downtown with shopping, dining and entertainment. This fun and educational event is one you don’t want tomiss.•Tonightfrom5-8p.m.,recursmonthly•HistoricNoblesvilleSquare:839ConnerSt.,Noblesville•776-0205•www.noblesvillemain-street.org

Huge Furniture Sale•The12thannualHugeFur-niture Sale is going on again! Come by the Carmel Old Town Antique Mall for some good deals on someobjectstospruceupyourhouse.•TodaythroughJune14,from10a.m.-7p.m.•CarmelOldTownAntiqueMall:38W.MainSt.,Carmel•Free.•566-1908

Noblesville Bed Race•Comeandwatchthetradition of racing beds in downtown Noblesville, as the kickoff to a great weekend with the First Friday celebration and Nickel Plate Arts Weekend. Teams of five are needed to race. Volunteers and sponsors are also being recruited at this time. Funds collected for the race will support the sum-mer camps of the Noblesville Parks & Recreation Department and the Noblesville Boys & Girls Club. •6-8p.m.•9thSt.,Noblesville•Free.•776-6350•www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks

Bicycle Rodeo•InhonorofNational Trails Day, Westfield is hosting the 2nd annual

Bicycle Rodeo and offers the benefit of six trails to residents. The family event focuses on bikes … including the music, vendors and games. Bicycle inspections, art stations and safety training showsareincluded.•11a.m.-2p.m.•VariousWestfieldLocationsandTrails•804-3184•www.westfield.in.gov

Koteewi Range Grand Opening•Amidaflurryof family friendly activities, Koteewi Range Sport and Target Archery Center is opening! Bring your bows for free range time, or borrow one for no fee! Frank Addington Jr., Randy Oitker and Rick McKinney will be among the seasoned archery experts present. Other activities include a disc shoot, climbing wall, bounce house, prize giveaways, raffles and more. Food and drink willbeavailableforpurchase.•10a.m.-4p.m.•KoteewiRangeSport&TargetArcheryCenter:22735EssigAve.,Noblesville•Free.•www.ko-teewiarchery.com

Old Mill Festival•DowntownNoblesvillewillbehosting a sale today. Many vendors will offer arts, crafts and artsy goods for sale. Come see thewideselection.•9a.m.-4p.m.•HistoricNoblesvilleSquare:839ConnerSt.,Noblesville•776-0205•www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Storytelling in Hamilton County•Familiesarewelcomed to bring a blanket, camp chairs and a picnic basket and gather on the patio under shade trees at Nickel Plate Arts Campus to enjoy an afternoon of storytelling, without the distractions of TV or cellphones. For audiences ofallages.•Todayat4p.m.•NickelPlateArts:107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•www.nickelplatearts.org

saTUrdaY

Ferrari Festival•Whilediningon a buffet lunch and a sparkling wine tasting, take some time to

enjoy the beautiful cars which will be in the re-served parking section in front of the restaurant for the 12th annual Ferrari Festival. The court-housesquarewillbeabustlingplace!•11a.m.-2p.m.•Matteo’sRistoranteItaliano:40N.9thSt.,Noblesville•$25perpersonforbuffetlunch,freetolookatcars.•774-9771

sUNdaY

26 June 2, 2015Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com NIghT & daY

SHOWCASE OF HOMESF. C. Tucker Company’s

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lIveMUsIC

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., India-napolis – moondogtav-ern.comJune 4 – Indy’s Own Originals and Don

Stuck BandJune 5 – Jason Brown

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – hopwoodcellars.com

June 5 – Pat Brearton and John MackseyJune 6 – Bomar and Ritter

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Cen-ter Dr., Carmel – thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

June 4 – Chris BottiJune 5 – Urbanski conducting Mahler 5

ZIONSVILLE FARMERS’ MARKET – S. Main St. and W. Hawthorne St., Zionsville – zionsvillefarmers-market.org

June 6 – Andy and Stephen FlicknerHOOSIER PARK RACING AND CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com

June 5 – Travis Tritt, The Charlie Daniels Band and Charlie Daniels

8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – 8secondssaloon.com

June 5 – Michael Ray and Aaron WatsonJune 6 – Mustang Sally

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

June 3 – BuckcherryJune 6 – Rod Tuffcurls and the Bench PressJune 7 – Reverend Horton Heat, Nekromantix and Whiskey Shivers

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

June 5 – Electric Six and White ReaperJune 6 – Coot Crabtree and Shelby County SinnersJune 7 – Hey MarseillesJune 9 – Elle King

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

June 4 – Natalie Stovall and the DriveOLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com

June 4 – Craig FergusonJune 5 – Juicy J, DJ Ohbeone and GenevieveJune 6 – Haste the DayJune 9 – Dizzy Wright, Jahni Denver and demrick

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

Family-fun concerts start June 12

eveNT

By Sam Robinson [email protected]

The Cool Creek Summer Concert Series is kicking off its 21st year with five concerts

between June 12 and July 17. The concerts start at 7 p.m., and gates open at 6 p.m. Tickets for

each concert are $5. Children under 12 get free admission.

The Cool Creek Summer Concert takes place at Cool Creek Park at 2000 E 151st St. in Westfield. Don Nicolls, Hamilton County Parks and Recreation’s resource develop-ment specialist, organizes the concerts so that they are both family friendly and fun.

“It’s a family based time,” Nicolls said. “Whether you’re three or 103, you’re going to have a lot of fun.”

Polka Boys is playing on June 12. Polka Boys blends traditional polka music, which features brass instruments and accordion, with modern pop songs. “It’s a group of grown men who play polka like you’ve never heard before,” Nicolls said.

Zanna-Doo! will play June 19. The band describes itself as a “high-energy dance band” that mixes several genres of music according to its website. Husband and

wife duo Cook and Belle will play June 26. Independence Day weekend won’t have a concert series, but they’ll pick up again the following week with The Flying Toasters on July 10 and Toy Factory on July 17.

The concert series will also feature a free bounce house, rock wall climbing and face painting. Nicolls said that what sets this series apart from other concerts is the nature setting.

“It’s in an actual setting on a pavilion lawn,” Nicolls said. “Unlike Klipsch, which is artificially built, here you’re actually in nature.”

Nicolls said that each year the concert organizers pay attention to what audience members enjoy and take feedback into consideration when they plan the event the following year.

“It’s grown in popularity every year,” Nicolls said. “It’s hard to put it on, but every-one loves doing it.”

Check out the Current Publishing booth at Cool Creek. Current will be raffling off the-ater and concert tickets each week.

If YOU gO


www.currentincarmel.comNIghT & daY

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A NIGHT AT THE MOVIESSaturday - June 13, 2015 at 7:00 PM

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Carmel businesses participate in 2015 Dream Home


Several Carmel-based businesses were invited to take part in the 2015 Dream Home put on by

Indianapolis Monthly maga-zine. Tickets were sold to tour this unique home to benefit

the Dyslexia Institute of Indiana last month. Linda Mordoh, owner of Savvy Décor, lo-

cated in the Carmel Arts & Design District, was chosen as the interior decorator for the home in The Springs of Cambridge neighbor-hood on Geist Lake. There was more than 15,000 square feet of livable space for Mordoh to work with.

She described it as having a “lake house meets boutique hotel” feel.

“They kind of wanted to be from the earth with lots of wood and natural elements,” she said.

Mordoh worked closely with the 2015 Dream Team, which included Keith Phillips, publisher of Indianapolis Monthly; Lisa Stites and Kristin Okeley of Kitchens by Design and KBD Home; Scott Campbell of Scott B. Campbell Custom Homes; Gary Nance of Gary Nance Design; and Chad Bruick of Outdoor Environments Group. She said it was a fun experience to be able to plan the interior design while working with architects and builders.

“I think it really helps the house to be the best that it could be,” she said. “When you have three or four people putting their ideas together it helps make the fabulous house what it is because no detail was missed.”

Her favorite room is the all-white sun room. It’s a half-round with windows that go all the way around with two white sofas and white rugs on grey limestone.

“When you sit in there and look out on that water, you need all of that color,” she said. “But every room has something in it that

dIversION

makes it so special.”Savvy Décor wasn’t the only Carmel busi-

ness involved. Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Light-ing, located in the Indiana Design Center, did the lighting. Evan Lurie, owner of Evan Lurie Gallery in the Arts District, was chosen by Mordoh to select artwork for the home.

“It’s nice that we were invited to participate by Linda to these homes that she’s done,” Lurie said. “This home is spectacular and it’s an incredible opportunity to show a diverse group of artists.”

Lurie said it’s fun to have art on display in a gallery, but there’s something special about selecting it for someone’s home.

“Especially when it’s such a big home you can show so many different styles,” he said. “There’s really something for everybody.”

Inside the 2015 Dream Home’s master bedroom. Linda Mordoh and Evan Lurie helped decorate with art and furnishings. (Submitted photo cour-tesy of Indianapolis Monthly)

Lurie

28 June 2, 2015Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com NIghT & daY

Join us for a grown-up celebration of 100 years of performing arts education

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When it comes to the Lost Boys in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s current production of Peter Pan, Danny Staton is head and shoul-

ders above the rest.Literally.In the role of Tiny,

Staton is actually the tallest of Peter Pan’s eight Lost Boys as he make his debut at the northwestside dinner theatre. He was com-pelled to perform in the show, “because I love the morals of it.”

And the Carmel High School freshman brings experience to the role, having visited Neverland once before as another Lost Boy, Tootles, in a CYTIndy production.

Staton noted it was a CYT summer camp he attened when he was nine that sparked his interest in performing.

As a result, he’s performed in several shows regionally, with his favorite role being Lumiere in “Beauty and the Beast” in another CYTIndy production. “It was my first big part.”

Staton also enjoyed performing in the en-semble of “Footloose” because “it introduced me to what amazing productions looked like.”

And he loves the magic of theatre … with or without Tinkerbell’s fairy dust.

perfOrMaNCe

CHS freshman stands tall in Neverland

Danny Staton as a lost boy. (Submitted photo)

“Being on stage and making people forget about all their troubles and sitting together, watching a single show (is what I like best),” he said.

Now 15, Staton feels a sense of pride at being cast in a professional production that provides such an escape.

“(The best part about “Peter Pan” is) the fact that there is a certain place that will never let

you age and can make you fly.” “Peter Pan,” the high-flying Tony Award-win-

ning musical featuring the iconic songs “I’m Flying, “I’ve Gotta Crow,” “Never Never Land” and “I Won’t Grow Up,” is on stage through July 3 in the intimate space of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre.

For more information, including complete show schedule, visit beefandboards.com.



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Directions: Combine the lemon and cucumber juices, gin and syrup in a tall glass. Stir, then add ice and top off with club soda. Beat the heat with this simple drink, or add more syrup for a sweeter taste. Garnish with lemon and cucumber slices.

Directions: Prepare grill. Combine first 7 ingredients. Stir in 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon pepper and garlic. Rub halibut with oil; sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper. Place fish on grill rack; grill 3 minutes on each side or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve with mango salsa.

Grilled Halibut and Fresh Mango SalsaIngredients: 2 cups plum tomatoes, seeded and diced, 1 1/2 cups diced peeled ripe mango, 1/2 cup diced onion, 1/2 cup chopped fresh cilantro, 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice, 1 tablespoon cider vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, divided, 1 teaspoon black pepper, divided, 2 cloves garlic, minced, 4 (6-ounce) halibut fillets, 1 tablespoon olive oil

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2008 - 2014

Commentary by Andrew F. Cunningham, DO

When aches, pains or other health symp-toms develop, it’s natural to ask the question,

“should I call the doc-tor?” It’s often difficult to know which symp-

toms warrant a visit to your primary care physician. Generally, in non-emergency cases, if a new symptom persists for more than two weeks – and especially if it worsens – it’s advisable to call a physician for guidance.

Below are some symptoms that should be evaluated promptly by a primary care doctor:

• Wheezing, shortness of breath, cough with fever

• Sudden, severe abdominal pain; bloody diarrhea or diarrhea with fever

• Discomfort when urinating or inability to urinate

• Skin rashes• New moles or moles that have changed It’s also important to call your doctor right

away if you think you have an illness for which early medical intervention can play a significant role in healing. Two examples are influenza and shingles – both of these condi-tions respond best when treatment starts soon after symptoms develop.

Are they new symptoms?

Andrew F. Cunningham, DO, spe-cializes in family medicine. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Northside Adult & Pediatrics – IU Health North Hospital, 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 250, in Carmel. He can be reached

by calling the office at 688.5300.

Symptoms associated with heart attack and stroke should never be ignored, and re-quire immediate medical attention:

• Pain, pressure or heaviness in the chest, especially with exertion; unexplained swelling of feet or ankles

• Slurred speech; sudden change in ori-entation; weakness on one side of the body; vision changes; eye pain

• (These symptoms can be signs of heart attack or stroke. If you or someone you know exhibits these symptoms, call 911 for medical assistance immediately.)

As a general rule, it’s never a bad idea to call your primary care doctor for advice if new health symptoms persist or are worrisome. A primary care doctor is your first point of contact for health concerns and is trained to know which symptoms require intervention or further evalua-tion. Developing a trusted partnership with your doctor is an important step to maintaining good health and ensuring long-term wellness.

paTIeNT Care

Dr. Tammy Wittmann (right, shown with Gentle Vision Shaping System patient Madeleine Rizzo), area expert on the myopia epidemic, attended an educational conference of the American Acad-emy of Orthokeratology and Myopia Control in Houston last month. International speakers pre-sented on a variety of orthoK topics, but the myopia epidemic, its impact on public health and new methods for slowing nearsightedness in kids were the top priority. More than 500 doctors attended representing the U.S., Puerto Rico, Canada, China, Mexico, Columbia, Peru, Costa Rica, Spain, Venezuela, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, England, Italy and Scotland. The AAOMC is part of the International Academy of Orthokeratology of which Wittmann is a member, is a worldwide organization of orthokeratologists who provide a non-surgical alternative for the correction of nearsightedness, astigmatism, hyperopia, presbyopia and myopia control. Myopia (nearsightedness) is an epidemic disease affecting 1.6 billion children and adults worldwide, with expectations that the number will hit 2.5 billion by 2020. For more information visit www.orthokacademy.com or call Wittmann 843-2020. (Submitted photo)

Hope for the myopia epidemicHope for the myopia epidemic


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Net proceeds to benefit Make-A-Wish® Foundation!

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Jill Zaniker has dabbled in sweets ever since her business, Simply Sweet Shoppe, came

to Carmel. However, recently, she

has changed the business to Simply Sweet Suite, which focuses on special orders and corporate gifts instead of a retail store. With this new business, Zaniker will have more time to fundraise for multiple sclerosis, an autoim-mune disease that has plagued her husband for 12 years.

With the closing of Simply Sweet Shoppe, Zaniker sold tickets to the closing event where everyone left with a big basket of candy good-ies and instead of liquidating her merchandise she donated the money from the event to help MS.

The new business will fundraise at events with candy buffets and catering opportunities.

Zaniker’s husband, Jeff, is teaming up with seven other men to do a Race Across America event on bikes to raise money for the cause. Zaniker said her goal is to do an event in every state to raise money for MS.

Among the events in the past were walks and a fundraiser put on by Flix Brewhouse, which premiered the Race Across America event and a cycling film about Indiana Univer-sity’s Little 500 race.

A simple and sweet way to fundraise

CharITable bUsINess

This summer, she is hosting an event at Bazbeaux’s pizza in downtown Carmel.

“I found in the 12 years we’ve been dealing with this that once you start talking about it and people learn what MS is it seems that ev-erybody knows somebody who has it,” Zaniker said. “I think it’s a disease that’s getting more recognition just because it’s getting easier to diagnose … I think it’s important to educate yourself and know what we can do. Since we’ve started fundraising they’ve had four medicines for the disease and now there are 15, so it’s getting closer to a cure.”

To learn more about Simply Sweet Suite or ways to donate, visit their Facebook page, Sim-ply Sweet Suite.

Jeff Zaniker (from left), Jill Zaniker, Joy Lorch and Kurt Lorch all help fundraise for the Nation-al MS Society. Jeff and Kurt both have MS and participate in the Race Across America fundrais-er, and Jill and Joy are National Team Captains for the National MS Society. (Submitted photo)

[email protected]

Market District, is looking for candidates who love food and are passionate about delivering

exceptional guest service for its new Carmel Market District store opening fall 2015 at 116th Street and Spring Mill

Road. With more than 500 available positions, the food retailer will host a hiring event from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 6 at the Sheraton Indianapo-lis Hotel at Keystone Crossing.

“Market District continues to evolve beyond the traditional supermarket experience, which opens up the realm of possibilities for new, ex-citing jobs in Central Indiana,” said Mike Maraldo, regional vice president of operations at Giant Eagle, Inc.

Job candidates will have the opportunity to learn more about Market District’s food-focused

careers, interact with current Team Leaders, sample food products, and taste items from the Market District food truck. Candidates will be interviewed on-site, and Market District will also be offering sign-on bonuses for select positions.

Market District is hiring for full-time and part-time positions, ranging from Cheesemongers who are skilled in selecting the finest quality offerings in cheeses, butter and dairy, to ex-pertly trained culinary chefs. Additional positions include bakers, caterers and cashiers as well as Team Members in deli, meat and seafood, produce, gourmet foods and guest service. Ap-plications will be reviewed for the best possible fit for all current openings at the Carmel Market District.

Early recruiting efforts are also now under-way at the Market District recruiting center located at 9445 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.

Market District hiring more than 500 from Carmel area

jObs

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Believers of outdoor livingCommentary by Randy Sorrell

We continue to collect rich stories of how an incredible outdoor living space has changed a family and how they live.

Fortunately, we hear them often, but this spring has been especially packed with life

changing examples. Not all of the stories come from our clients. Some are from

a competitor’s project or skilled Do It Your-selfers who have ambitiously transformed their back yard … built a patio or pergola and touched up the landscape, for example. Re-gardless, most simply could not imagine the impact and are now believers.

START LIVINGIt’s thrilling when I stop home mid-day and

catch Kim reading on the patio or discover the girls in the evening tucked in the overstuffed sofa on the lower patio. Laughing. Talking. Wondering. If it’s nice out, we dine el fresco and the weekends are built around outdoor living. The fire feature helps on chilly days and the pergola or massive cantilever umbrella offers relief when the sun is blazing.

Are you ready to start living differently? Prepared for the television to get ignored? For coffee in the morning and a glass of wine and

appetizers in the evening on your deck? For developing reasons to get home early so you can be outside, even if you are doing a little business or making a few calls on your new front porch?

BABY STEPSMost already have a deck or patio, but it

may feel lethargic. Often, a few simple adjust-ments can transform lethargic to energetic. A contrasting paver edge, cedar pergola, elegant outdoor rugs, updated furniture/cushions, a bright colored umbrella and vibrantly planted

baCkYard

Randy Sorrell says that often, a few simple adjustments can transform lethargic to energetic. (Sub-mitted photos)

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

pots can make an inspirational statement. Even a square concrete patio can be inviting with baby steps!

Never underestimate the value of a profes-sionally designed / installed outdoor living space. Be a believer.



Joi� ou� Tige� Tea�!What’s the Tiger Team?

It’s our team of dedicated volunteers who join us Tuesdays, Thursdays,

Fridays and Saturdays. You can work with us according to your schedule,

and we’ll provide materials and training. If you’re interested in

learning more, please email [email protected] or

call 317-896-9423.We hope to see you soon!

317-896-9423HabitatHamiltonCounty.org 255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689

317.844.4693 | www.chwlaw.com

Attorneys for Families & Business

E. Davis Coots

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Don’t miss a grandsummertime celebrationto toast the completion

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For more informationvisit CivicTheatre.org

Commentary by David Decker

Because they take up so much visual space, countertops are one of the keystones of kitchen design. It’s amazing to see the differ-

ence that new countertops can make in a room, even if all of the other elements (such as flooring

or cabinetry) stay the same. When selecting new countertops, the first thing you’ll need to consider is the type of material. Today, two of the most popular materials on the market cur-rently are granite and quartz. So what is the difference between the two materials? Let’s explore the properties of each and examine the types of projects that work with one type of stone versus the other.

Granite is a naturally occurring material that is mined from the earth in large pieces, but later broken down into slabs. These gran-ite slabs are then treated to a fine polish us-ing a polyurethane sealer or resin that makes them water resistant. Each piece of granite is 100 percent unique. If you keep your granite properly cleaned and sealed, spills and stains should never be an issue.

Quartz is a bit more scratch resistant than granite. This makes it a better fit for bar ledges or other high traffic areas that may be

Granite or quartz: What’s best?

Granite in the kitchen of a local homeowner. (Submitted photo)

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

home improvement questions to [email protected].

prone to damage.Quartzis engineered from a combina-

tion of stone, composites and resins. Be-cause quartz products are partially manu-factured, it has the ability to look much more uniform than granite. One of the biggest ben-efits would be the low maintenance factor.

hOMes

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Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

Visitors to the Dendera temple of Hathor experience one of the best preserved of all

Egyptian temples. They also see a rare image of one of the most fascinating women in history.

When Alexander the Great died in 323 B.C., his general, Ptolemy, founded a pharaonic dynasty that ruled Egypt for almost 300 years. Like Alexander, the Macedonian Greek pharaohs of the Ptolemaic Dynasty believed they were gods and built temples celebrating themselves and their achievements. In about 55 B.C., Ptolemy XII began erecting a temple to Hathor, the Egyptian goddess of fertility and beauty, on the site of earlier temples near the town of Dendera, 37 miles north of Luxor. Heroic reliefs carved on temple walls were ap-parently intended to represent Ptolemy XII, but he died before the images were identified.

Ptolemy XII was succeeded in 51 B.C. by his daughter, Cleopatra VII, who charmed her subjects by learning the Egyptian language. Cleopatra displayed other charms when Ju-lius Caesar visited Egypt in 48 B.C. She had herself delivered to him in a rug, leading nine months later to a son nicknamed Caesarion (“Little Caesar”). Cleopatra was forced initially

Dendera temple and ties to Cleopatra

Cleopatra and Caesarion on Temple of Hathor (Photo by Don Knebel)

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].

to share power with her brother, Ptolemy XIII, who was eventually killed trying to escape forces loyal to Cleopatra and Caesar. Cleopatra added her deified image to the rear wall of the Dendera temple, depicting herself as Hathor accompanying Caesarion, her chosen succes-sor, pictured as pharaoh.

After Julius Caesar was as-sassinated in 44 B.C., Cleopatra seduced Mark Anthony and bore three of his children. According to first century Jewish historian Jo-sephus, Cleopatra also attempted to seduce Biblical King Herod, who rejected her advances when he visited Egypt in 40 B.C. After Cleopatra’s suicide in 30 B.C., Romans under Octavian killed Cae-sarion, ending the Ptolemaic Dy-nasty. Roman emperors, including Trajan, then enhanced the Dendera temple. Emperor Nero, who saw himself as a god, added his like-ness to the temple walls.

The Dendera temple of Hathor, surprisingly intact after more than 2,000 years, is a superb example of Greco-Egyptian temple archi-tecture. Seldom-seen images of

Cleopatra and Caesarion are a bonus.

lIfesTYle



Across1. Enter, as data6. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget10. Geist Reservoir driver’s seat14. Benjamin ___ Paints15. Kind of private jet at IND16. Indianapolis Opera solo17. Slanted18. Basketball player (1972-75)

and TV analyst for IU from South Bend20. Sign on a Lucas Oil Stadium restroom door21. On one’s toes23. With ___ breath24. Indiana Blood Center giver26. Three, on a Village Clock Shop grandfather clock27. Winged child mounted on

the former Ayres Building clock29. “Gramps”34. Magic spells35. IU School of Optometry concerns36. Big bird at the Indianapolis Zoo37. Zionsville HS choir member38. 18- and 56-Across and 3- and 31-Down, collectively

39. Money for Noblesville’s needy40. Fee-___-foe-fum41. Fishers Fire Department at-tention getter42. Ignited again43. Let-bygones-be-bygones type45. Gentle stroke46. Middle number of Evans-ville’s area code47. Roberts camera brand48. Caribbean cruise stop51. Smells53. IU football coach Cameron56. “Public Enemy No. 1” from Mooresville58. Purdue football coach Alex60. Fully cooked at Amore Pizzeria61. Barnes & Noble book jacket part62. Unwakable states in the IU Health ICU63. Colts computation64. IUPUI lab microscope part65. Certain Butler sorority womanDown1. Nur Allah Islamic Center leader2. ISO musical mark3. National Security Advisor (1985-86) from Odon4. youarecurrent.com, for one5. Shot given at Riverview Health after stepping on a nail6. Sicker7. Letter opener8. Indianapolis Bridge Club seat9. Object of Indiana Jones’ first quest10. 50th U.S. state11. Prefix with “while”12. Give a thumbs-up on Facebook

13. Jameson Inn employee19. Indianapolis Star section, briefly22. Carmel Racquet Club high arcing shot25. Black-and-white cookie at Marsh26. Fateful day for Caesar27. Separate the wheat from the ___28. Indy 500 champ Castroneves29. Catchall category30. WFMS singer Loretta31. Rock singer from Seymour32. Jeff Smulyan’s communica-tions company33. Corrodes35. Hurting from a long session at the Monon Center38. Jazz Kitchen music style39. Sleekly designed, like an

Indy race car41. Egyptian peninsula42. Plunder44. Saint Maria Goretti Catholic Church chalice45. Tom Roush product47. Star of Indiana Drum and Bugle ___48. Puts two and two together at Shamrock Springs School49. Pacers’ brawl in Detroit50. Arm bone in a Ball State anatomy class51. Gawk at Purdue’s Golden Girl52. UIndy honcho54. Quickly, in Lilly memos55. Phoenix suburb57. Colts org.59. India’s smallest state

Answers on Page 39

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TV L S

J M I I UY A U J N O G

M S K I L A C N UY W A L S N Y X A S A

H R V A R L M U P A N S YR A P M K I I O T I A M SW T E O I C G H N E U G EA O D T W Z Q O Q T P B BY R I R A A I C L K O E XN S G E N A V N V D G Y WE Q R S I N E P N O X A A

Q E L S I R K N I R TE Q E R G I I R A

O K U A T E PP P Z N Q

L V KA

6 Annual Flowers 4 Indy Service Clubs__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indianapolis Townships

__________________5 Dog Food Brands ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Summer Months__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

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

lIfesTYle


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@ The Auction Event X-Change22690 St. Rd. 19, Cicero, IN 46034

5 Acres of Free ParkingOur Website @ www.cwchaudion.com

E-mail us at [email protected] Bless America • Veterans • Soldiers & families

AUCTION PH. (317) 409-6112

CHAUDION AUCTIONSFULL TIMEFULL SERVICE

Marsha J. MoyerCerti�ed Natural Health PractitionerHolistic Health & Wellness Center14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010

• MICROCURRENT BODY CONTOURING & FACIALS• HCG (Rx) AND HOMEOPATHIC WEIGHT LOSS• SOQI FAR INFRA-RED DETOX SPA

Natural Path to Health, LLC

NATURAL

PAIN-FREE

PATCH!

HUGHS LAW,PRACTICAL LITIGATION SOLUTIONS

P.C.

Family Law and Civil LitigationWest�eld Residents

Serving Central Indiana317-407-3275

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

Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% o� Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing(O�er expires 06-30-15)

Sani-Bright

$50OFFANY SERVICE

TRIP MINIMUM APPLIESCAN NOT BE USED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

317-334-1900sanibrightcarpetcleaning.com

EMERGENCY WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

24HOURS365

MORE THAN CARPET CLEANING

S e n i o r sF a m i l i e sB u s i n e s sW e d d i n g s

317.847.4071www.chromaticsstudio.com

1233 W. Oak Street, Zionsville, IN 46077

Bob Adams, CLTC317.402.3171www.robertadamsinsurance.comr.adams@robertadamsinsurance.com

Medicare Educational Workshop

FREE educational workshop onSaturday, June 13 at 1:00 p.m.Call for details and to RSVP

Chad Young

317-650-6609

[email protected]

www.misterpainter.net

• Interior and exterior painting• Cabinet painting• Deck restoration• Wallpaper removal• Drywall and texturing• Pressure washing

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

*Fully Insured *Free Estimates *Tree Trimming *Tree Removal

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

FOR SALE

BMW 1200 LT motorcycle year 2001 with removable trike wheels,

two bikes in one, excellent condition. Low mileage, heated seats and grips.

Tel or text 317 341 1829

CarmeL, muLti-FamiLY neiGhBorhooD GaraGe saLe,

Fri: 8:30-2, Sat: 8:30-2, Kids clothes & toys, baby items, furniture, clothing, home

decor, tools, antiques, Dir: 146th St to Ditch Rd. South on Ditch. 2nd left into

Kingsborough neighborhood.

CooL CreeK estatesCarmeL

JUNE 5 8:00 am to 3:00 pmJUNE 6 8:00 am to 3:00 pm

126th Street East of Keystone Parkway 131st Street East of Keystone Parkway

(Maplecrest Drive Only)

For rent Old Town Carmel, 2 bd rm, W/D nice $630/m, 510 1st Ave. NE 750-1072

huGemuLt-FamiLY GaraGe saLe

JUNE 6TH 8 A.M. – 2 P.M.Elite Performing Arts Academy

8190 Oaklandon Road

CarmeL neiGhBorhooD saLe

Laurel Lakes Annual Neighborhood Garage Sale

Fri-Sat, 8 AM to 5 PM, June 5-6 Antiques, Furniture, Tools, Housewares and more!

Follow signs to Towne Rd and 126th St, Carmel

CountrYsiDe CommunitY saLe

Fri., June 5th & Sat., June 6th8a -2p

Over 50 homes participating with in 13 sub-divisions of Countryside.

Community Map and Listings of Garage Sale Addresses will be available at the Community Clubhouse located at the

intersections of 169th St and Countryside Blvd.

For saLe Pool Table $300 Professional Blackjack

Table $250 Call 844-6056

MULTI NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE, GEIST HARBOURSFriday June 5th & Saturday June 6th, 8am-3pm.

Participating neighborhoods near Geist reservoir include:Admirals Bay, Admirals Pointe, Admirals Sound, Admirals Woods, Beam Reach,

Crossing South, Feather Cove 1, 11 & 111 and Masthead

-Fall Creek Road between Coral Reef Way & Sea Star Dr.-Geist Rd. between Fall Creek Rd and 106th St.

-Carroll Rd. between Treasure Pointe Dr. & 86th St.-86th St. between Carroll Rd & Oaklandon Rd.

-Oaklandon Rd. & Admirals Pointe Dr.-79th St. & Courageous Dr.


NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGVEHICLES

AUCTION

NOW HIRING

VEHICLES

AUCTION

NOW HIRING

now hirinG interior painters

Applicant must be experienced and have excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter

with passion for quality work and attention to detail. Must be well organized and maintain clean work area. Must have

reliable transportation. Pay based on skill and experience. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends.

Servicing Hamilton County. Call Jonathan 656-7045

Now Hiring Experienced CooksPlease apply at Brunchies13732 N. Meridian Street

Carmel, IN 46032317-846-8820

CSU, IncTelecomm and Utility Contractor

NOW HIRING FULL-TIMESKILLED TRADESMEN:

• Fiber Splicers• Directional Drill Operators

• Mini Operators• Utility Locators

START IMMEDIATELY!Company provided medical,

dental and vision, 401(k),paid vacation

Apply at: www.csucontracting.comor email your resume to:

[email protected]

Absolute Auction of Dentist Office 12265 Hancock Street, Suite 37, CarmelDentist Equipment: GE Focus Intraoral X-Ray, Exam Chairs, Lights, Hygiene Stations, Dental Hand Tools and Much More Equip! • Luxury Massage Chair • Break Room Furnishings • Reception Furniture, Decor & More! Online Bidding Available - No Minimums, No Reserves!Preview: Wed, Jun 3, 10 am - 2 pmSee Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: First Franchise Capital Corp. 12% Buyer’s PremiumJ. Theodore Pike: AU10900114 AC30900124

(317) 353-1100

Dentist Office Equip Auction Thursday Jun 4 10 am

Honda of Fishers Business Development Center DescriptionOur organization is seeking talented, professional and determined candidates to work in our Business Development Center (BDC). Employees in our BDC will help us to discover new customers and generate methods to attract in market buyers into our dealerships utilizing both phone and internet strategies. The primary responsibility is contacting all leads from multiple sources and setting appointments with our clients. It is an integral part of our outstanding sales environment and automotive purchase process which has lead us to become one of the top rated Honda Dealers in the Midwest. You will be actively involved in assisting customers with their vehicle purchase and making sure they have the most enjoyable car buying experience they will ever have.

Candidates must be energetic, eager, motivated, with an out-going, team-oriented spirit. This is a vital position within our organization that will focus on customer service and lead generation.

JOB REQUIREMENTSWhat we are looking for:• Results Driven, Persistent, and Persuasive• Excellent Organizational and Self-Motivating Skills• Excel in Appointment Setting• Excellent Decision Making and Problem Solving Skills• Exhibits Excellent Oral and Written Communication Abilities• Field Inbound Sales Calls• Handle Incoming Internet Leads, Live Chats, and Emails• Learn and Maintain All Company Call Guides Regarding Inbound/Outbound Calls• Be Aware and Familiar with All Company Advertising Campaigns• Is Willing to Work with a Team Towards a Common Goal• Professional Appearance• Automobile experience a plus• Have fun!Hourly Wage Plus Bonus401kHealth/Dental InsuranceFlexible SchedulePaid TrainingCareer Advancement OpportunitiesGreat Work EnvironmentCall Mr. Bryan Sirbu at 317-299-3551 or submit an application online at HondaOfFishers.com under the “About Us / Employment” tabs.

1555 Westfield RoadNoblesville, IN 46062

Now HiringFT Bus Maintenance TechnicianSuccessful candidate will perform

general upkeep of vehicles and buses to be in compliance with INDOT standards.

Must have HS Diploma, Public Passenger Chauffer’s or CDL License,

general truckmaintenance knowledge

$14- $18 per hourUniforms Furnished

Health Insurance, 401(K), free life insurance, paid holidays and vacations

and many other benefits!

To apply, visit www.janus-inc.org/who-we-are/careers and

download our application or contact [email protected]

or 317-773-8781, ext. 103.

Job FairSeeking FT/PT Direct Support

ProfessionalsJoin us Thurs, June 11, 10a-1p

8450 N. Payne Road,Suite 300, Indpls

www.newhopeofindiana.org

Now HiringFull-Time Cashiers

Competitive Wages40 Hours Per Week

Paid Vacations and HolidaysRetirement Program

Apply at White’s Ace Hardware79th Street & Sunnyside Road

2015 STAR EV (leading the industry with STREET-LEGAL carts and electric vehicles FROM THE FACTORY - which

means better quality and price). Too many options to list. 4 year warranty. Drive new for the price of used because we

buy factory direct. Best Value Golf Carts and Electric Vehicles, your Indiana Star Authorized Dealer located in Lapel.

317-590-9047. STAR EV. COM. (Made in South Carolina)

waiter / waitress-Line CooK-

Nights – Full time/Part timeMonday – Saturday- apply in person - Dooley O’Tooles

160 E Carmel Drive 843-9900



NOW HIRING

PUZZLE ANSWERS

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Flowers: BEGONIA, MARIGOLD, PANSY, PETUNIA, VINCA, ZINNIA; Brands: ALPO, HILL’S, IAMS, PEDIGREE, PURINA; Clubs: KIWANIS, LIONS, ROTARY, SERTOMA; Townships: PIKE, WARREN, WAYNE; Months: AUGUST, JULY; Winner: MONTOYA

sales representative 100+ year old residential roofing company

is seeking full time commission sales/estimating candidates in Indianapolis area:

• On the job sales training • Training Pay

• Unlimited earning potential • Potential for advancement to

management positions

As we continue to grow our business, we are seeking individuals who are motivated,

organized and sales oriented.

Some leads provided, some prospecting required. Dependable vehicle and valid

driver’s license required.

Contact Mark Shiveley at 317 720 4053

Visit us at www.sherriff-goslin.com

Looking to hire an experienced hairstylist to join our salon in Fishers. I have a stylist who is retiring at the end of June and I am

looking for someone to fill her position. Call Rhonda 317-842-5189

FLeet saFetY aDministrator

Consulting firm seeks Fleet Safety administrator to assist clients in

maintaining safe and compliant operations. Clerical duties include auditing driver files and hours of service records, performing

employment checks and monitoring compliance with procedures. High School diploma or GED required. Wage starting

at $10.00-$11.00 per hour.Please email resume to

[email protected]

International Business College and Vet Tech Institute is currently seeking a qualified individual to

give presentations in high school classrooms within a 120 mile radius

of Indianapolis. Candidate must have excellent communication

skills, professional appearance and demeanor, flexibility, the ability to relate to teens-as well as reliable

transportation. Previous experience with sales and/or theater is helpful,

but not required.Presenters must also be “morning”

people as some very early departure times occur in this position. This is an excellent part-time opportunity for those who want to work two to

four days per week August through April. Part-time will require a full day commitment. Compensation

for new presenters is $110/day plus mileage reimbursement. Presenters are required to memorize 50 minute educational presentations and are

compensated for each presentation learned.

For consideration,

please send resume to [email protected]

Carpenters neeDeD nowSimpson Construction Services, LLC, a

family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work

and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

the miLL tavern is looking to hire an experienced line cook.

Part time or Full time hours available. Please send your resume or relevant job

work history to [email protected] or come in & fill out application. If you like to cook in a clean, fast paced environment,

this is the place for you!! Must be at least 21.

aDmin assistant Appointment coordination, event

and meeting planning, make travel arrangements, record keeping,

bookkeeping, scheduling. Send your resume and salary expectations to:

[email protected]

sheriDan rehaB & heaLthCare

Looking for CNA’s all shifts. Starting wage $11.50 w/ experience Close to home, easy drive, no traffic.

“Come grow with us!” Call 317-758-4426 today

NOW HIRINGCDL Drivers & Production

Apply online at: www.westfieldsteel.com

I N P U T I D E A H E L M

M O O R E L E A R A R I A

A T I L T L A S K O W S K I

M E N A L E R T B A T E D

D O N O R I I I

C H E R U B O L D T I M E R

H E X E S S T Y E S E M U

A L T O J O H N S A L M S

F I E S I R E N R E L I T

F O R G I V E R C A R E S S

O N E C A N O N

A R U B A O D O R S C A M

D I L L I N G E R A G A S E

D O N E F L A P C O M A S

S T A T L E N S K A P P A

CarmeL hair stYList3 months Free Booth rent

Extra money in your pocket in 2015 Beautiful Private Setting 844-8579

BOOTH RENTAL

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

IS SOMEONE TRYING TO TELL YOU SOMETHING?

If you’re overweight, smoke or have a family history of heart disease, a $49 heart scan from the leading heart and vascular experts in Indiana isn’t just simple and convenient, it might save your life.

Avon | Carmel | Indianapolis | Lafayette | Muncie | Fishers | Tipton ©2015 IU Health 05/15 HY03315_1504

June 2, 2015

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