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Voters approve HSE schools

referendum / P3

Local incumbents prevail

in election / P5

Lawrence police after robbery suspect / P7

Tuesday, May 10, 2016

Geist area’s ‘Chef Suzanne’ caters to all / P8

FoodforThought

2 May 10, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com

3May 10, 2016Current in Geist

www.geistcurrent.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Geist, INVol. II, No. 16

Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverLawrence resident and chef Suzanne Rockwell in her Chef Suzanne Catering kitchen and some of the food to come out of it. (Photos submitted and by Sam Elliott)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Sam Elliott at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, geistcurrent.com. Remember our news deadline is typi-cally eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pap-pas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentingeistwww.twitter.com/currentingeist

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

the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Geist reaches 11,306 resi-dents by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Kara Swinford at 442.1102 or e-mail her at [email protected].

This is the fourth entry in a Current in Geist series on the city’s Fishers 2040 comprehensive plan, this week covering the chapter of the plan

focusing on parks and open space.

By Sam Elliott

Fishers’ parks system already receives one level of planning for the near future thanks to

the parks and recreation department’s facilities plan, but now the city is

looking ahead more than two decades with its Fishers 2040 comprehensive plan — and the top priority for its parks is to be able to maintain the quality they’ve already achieved.

“In our community survey, 49 percent rated our parks system as excellent, and 47 percent rated it as good,” Fish-ers Deputy Mayor Leah McGrath said. “So, my takeaway was we have really excellent parks, and for us moving forward, our goal is to sustain that for the long term.”

In order to do that, the Fish-ers 2040 parks and open space task force identi-fied key items vital for the longevity of the parks system, including additional land, more connectiv-ity between recreation destinations and parks designed with more than one purpose in mind.

“Looking at the expected population growth, we're definitely going to need more park land, task force co-chair and city councilor Cecilia Coble said. “We surveyed residents to see if they were utilizing our parks, and what are some of the amenities they'd like to see. We took that and determined that in the future, what people want are both active and passive parks, and they want

By Sam Elliott

The Hamilton Southeastern School District’s tax referendum was approved by area voters May 3 as the measure was passed with

71.42 percent of the vote.The district saw 23,380 votes cast in favor of

and 9,356 votes against the seven-year referen-dum, which will impose a tax rate not to exceed 22.75 cents per $100 of assessed home value.

“It's nice to have the confidence of the com-munity — 71 percent was just more than we had imagined, and that kind of approval says that

there's a lot of confidence,” HSE Supt. Dr. Allen Bourff said. “That just raises the stakes a bit higher for the response that we make in terms of the action planning to put this ref-erendum to its best purpose.”

The money raised via the referendum will bring HSE’s

total funding to just above the state average with the goals of reducing class sizes, attract-ing and retaining quality teachers and preparing students for global competition.

“The next step — and it begins (May 4) — is to

meet with all the central office people who are assigned to put into place some of the different initiatives, for example human resources will be posting jobs beginning (May 4) so we're able to get those out and advertised and filled as soon as possible,” Bourff said. “The business office will be putting together bid approval requests for the school board to consider that would put portable classrooms in place for next fall. Our curriculum people will start meeting (May 4) to start the process of designing a world language program with the additional personnel we'll have for that. We have a full slate of items to accomplish.”

HSE schools referendum approved by voters

Bourff

McGrath

Coble

EDUCATION

FISHERS 2040

Maintaining quality of parks key for city’s future

to have the ability to have flexibility in use as our community needs change.”

The parks and open space task force was co-chaired by Krieg DeVault partner Rodney Retzner and also included Conner Prairie’s Vice President of Exhibits, Programs and Facilities Cathy Ferree, Meyer Najem President Tim Rus-sell, Britton Falls HOA representative John Amos, Boomerang Development owner Corby Thomp-son, Propeller Marketing owner Jocelyn Vare and Hamilton Southeastern High School senior Natalie Teyema.

In order to maintain the city’s desired ratio of 6.75 acres of parkland per 1,000 residents through 2040, Fishers may need to acquire

more than 300 additional acres of land.And in an effort to keep its parkland and open

spaces more interconnected, the plan proposes additional bicycle and pedestrian paths into the city’s network while requiring neighborhoods to link their perimeter paths into one another and to nearby resources.

Continuing to develop parks with more than one use and year-round possibilities was another of McGrath’s focus points, and Coble added mobile apps and wifi hotspots could help residents better navigate Fishers’ park system into the future.

A draft of the full Fishers 2040 comprehen-sive plan is available at Fishers2040.com.

This map shows the city’s current and proposed future bicycle and pedestrian paths connecting Fish-ers’ parks and resources. (Submitted map)


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Incumbents prevail; voter turnout sees upswing

By Sadie Hunter

VOTER TURNOUTThere were no big surprises in the results of

May 3’s primary election, but participation in this cycle has grown.

Nearly half (46.96 percent) of registered voters partici-pated this year.

Hamilton Co. Elections Of-ficer Kathy Kreag-Richardson said that percentage is on par with other presidential election cycles, but the increase is obvious when looking closer at the actual number of ballots cast, which shows an increase of more than 30,000.

Overall, 103,684 of 220,813 registered voters cast a ballot.

COUNTY RACESThe Hamilton Co. Council will welcome back

Rick McKinney, who received the most votes of

the race at 36,218 votes, or 25.07 percent.Current Fall Creek Township Trustee Jeff

Hern took the next-open seat with 22.8 percent of the vote (32,934 votes), followed by incumbent Brad Beaver’s 30,221 votes (20.92 percent).

Fishers Police Dept. Chief George Kehl, who will retire from the position in Sep-tember, and retired barber Bill Dennis conceded after receiving the lowest votes of the five candidates at 28,764 votes (19.91 percent) and 16,337 votes (11.31 percent), respectively.

For the contested com-missioner seat in District 3, incumbent Mark Heirbrandt edged out Bill Smythe by 8,314 votes – 56.95 percent to 43.05 percent.

In the race for Hamilton Co. Superior Court No. 2 Judge, Jon Brown defeated David Najjar by a slim margin – 51.33 percent (31,782 votes) com-pared to Najjar’s 48.67 percent (30,130 votes).

ELECTION

McKinney

Hern

Beaver

Heirbrandt


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COMMUNITY

The City of Lawrence Police Dept. is seeking the public’s assistance in iden-tifying the suspect from an April 23 robbery of the Dollar General

store at 8050 Pendleton Pike in Lawrence.Just before 10:30 p.m. that night, after

the manager had closed the store and was leaving with a co-worker, the manager was approached by a male suspect armed with a handgun. The suspect directed the manager back into the store, where he demanded mon-ey. The suspect walked away from the store to the west after receiving cash, but respond-ing officers were not able to locate him.

The suspect is described as a male wearing a black sweatshirt under an orange safety vest and blue jeans.

Anyone with information regarding the rob-bery or suspect’s identity is encouraged to contact the Lawrence Police Dept. or Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana, where tips can be shared anonymously and may be eligible for a cash reward. Tips can be submitted by

Police seeking help finding Lawrence robbery suspect

calling 317-262-TIPS or 800-222-TIPS, online at CrimeTips.org or through the P3tips Apple and Android mobile app.

CRIME

Lawrence police are trying to determine the identity of this pictured suspect who robbed the Dollar General at 8050 Pendleton Pike. (Sub-mitted photo)


tive and scream and yell — it's really fun.”The staff of five chefs plus office, delivery and event serv-

ing personnel have developed strong chemistry after years of working and cooking together.

“We're really lean and mean for the amount of food we put out,” Rockwell said. “We’ve all worked together for a while now. We haven’t had much turnover.

“During the week, we could be serving 100 to 150 different corporate meals, there's usually 12 to 15 families we feed every day, two or three professional athletes and then we could have a private event in someone's home,” she added of the group’s workload.

Chef Suzanne Catering also volunteers its services to a col-lection of charitable organizations, food banks, the local YMCA and Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township.

“The charity work we do — my accountant will tell you I do way too much and give away too much — but it makes me feel good and makes my staff feel great,” Rockwell said. “Our biggest project this year we've taken on is Harrison Hill El-ementary School. Every Tuesday and Thursday night they have Family Enrichment Nights. The problem they were having was feeding people… We just took it over. We’re feeding 200 people a week and then we gave them a steam table and some equip-ment they could use.

“We do stuff with the schools, the Y — we just do a lot of stuff with feeding people,” she added. “If a food pantry sends out an SOS, we'll donate and then serve as a collection place for people to drop off. Nobody should go hungry and there's such a need for food.”

For more, visit ChefSuzanne.com.

By Sam Elliott

Suzanne Rockwell didn’t always set out to be a master chef cooking up hundreds of meals any given day, but that’s what the Lawrence resident has found herself doing since

founding her career’s latest endeavor — Chef Suzanne Cater-ing — in 2009.

“First and foremost I'm an entrepreneur,” Rockwell said. “When I was in college, I purchased a retail store from the man I had worked for back in the ’80s, and we expanded that over 15 years and put commercial kitchens in them. With each city or state we went into, I hired a chef to manage the store’s cooking school. This was before The Food Network… That's where I learned to love to cook, from the chefs that would come into the stores.”

After 20 years of owning her elegant shops and working with chefs, Rockwell spent four and a half years in the business world working for shoe retailer Finish Line.

“They were getting ready to launch their website and no-body in house at Finish Line believed that people would want to buy shoes online,” she said. “And I knew nothing about shoes, but they knew I was entrepreneurial, so they hired me, and I stepped away from cooking.”

Upon her return to cooking, Rockwell worked as a private chef out of her own home before working in area restaurant kitchens. When the restaurant where she and coworker to this day Vicki Smith worked was abruptly closed in 2009, Rockwell founded Chef Suzanne Catering.

“The one thing that was keeping that restaurant going was all the catering I was doing, so I figured, 'Well, let's cater,'” she said. “We started out in the little kitchen in the Sterrett Center over in Fort Ben. The City of Lawrence allowed us to rent that kitchen, and we outgrew that kitchen in a couple years, so we moved over to Indiana Lake Golf Club.”

From there, the business moved into the kitchens at Geist Christian Church before Rockwell found the company’s current home at 9623 Windemere Blvd. in Fishers, where she built the

Lawrence residentColumbus, Ohio, nativeGraduate of The Ohio State UniversityFounded Chef Suzanne Catering in 2009 after working in kitchens and as private chef from home following 25-year business careerFamily: husband Duane, son Alex, daughter Cait, three grandchildren with another due in June; two rescue beagles and one cat.

GET TO KNOW CHEF SUZANNE ROCKWELL

Geist area’s ‘Chef Suzanne’ caters to all

Rockwell

Food forThought

COVER STORY

cooking and event-hosting space in 2014.“This was just a shell with a gravel floor, which was great

because I had architectural plans and knew just what I want-ed to do,” Rockwell said.

Chef Suzanne Catering caters to all needs, from cooking a handful of meals per week for families to large-scale corporate events.

“We also have an athlete division where we have had or cur-rently have several Pacers players, Colts players or MLB play-ers when they're here for training that we cook for,” Rockwell said. “Then we'll do parties in people's homes, too, where we'll send a chef out to someone's home for a private dinner party in their home and cook in their kitchen. We make our space here available too for cooking classes, team-building 'Chopped' style of competitions where people have fun and get competi-

Chef Suzanne Rockwell hosted a healthy cooking demonstration at last year’s WTHR health fair.

Chef Suzanne Catering operates out of a 2,000-square-foot kitchen at 9623 Windemere Blvd. in Fishers. (Photos by Sam Elliott)

COMMUNITY



Commentary by Devina Prasad, MD

While the human body is an incredible machine, it relies on many things to keep it

running and in top form. In fact, our bodies need so many vitamins, minerals

and other nutrients, it can be hard to tell if something’s lacking unless we’re aware of the signs. Here are some tips for detecting com-mon deficiencies.

Vitamin DMuscle weakness, chronic pain, joint pain

and fatigue can be subtle signs of a Vitamin D deficiency. A lack of Vitamin D puts kids at risk of respiratory disease and for children with asthma, the disease can worsen. To ensure you get enough Vitamin D, venture outdoors on sunny days. The more you’re exposed to sun-light, the more Vitamin D your body produces.

Iron Eating foods such as leafy green vegeta-

bles, legumes, beans and liver will help ensure your body has the iron it needs. Bruising, hair loss, fatigue, brittle nails, sore muscles and pale skin are some signals you may be iron deficient.

DehydrationWith summer approaching, avoiding de-

hydration is even more important. Signs you need to drink more water include dry mouth, decreased sweating, lightheadedness and dark, scant urine.

ElectrolytesElectrolytes – calcium, potassium, magne-

sium, phosphate chlorine and others – are minerals needed for muscle and nerve func-tion and to balance body fluids. Excessive heat, sweating, vomiting and diarrhea can cause an electrolyte imbalance. Signs include muscle cramps, fatigue, dizziness, low blood pressure, increased heart rate, confusion and loss of consciousness (in extreme cases). You can prevent an electrolyte imbalance by stay-ing hydrated and eating a balanced diet.

It’s important to note that the signs and symptoms mentioned above can be caused by a variety of conditions. That’s why it’s impor-tant to consult with your doctor when new symptoms occur to determine the cause.

Detecting nutrient deficiencies

Devina Prasad, M.D., specializes in family medicine and is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Primary Care – IU Health Saxony Hospital. She can be reached by calling the office at 317.678.3800. For more health

information, subscribe to Strength in You at iuhealth.org/StrengthInYou.

NUTRITION

YOUR HEALTH

By Mark Ambrogi

Mosquitoes B-Gone owner David Simons doesn’t expect any major outbreak of the Zika

virus in Indiana.The Zika virus is pri-

marily spread by Aedes aegypi mosquitoes.

“The reason the professionals don’t think Zika is going to make it into Indiana very much is they (the mosquitoes) don’t do winter very well,” said Simons, a Fishers resident, who co-owns the business with his wife, An-gela. “They don’t continue to multiply (in cold weather). When you go to Louisiana or Florida, they multiply like crazy all year around. There-fore, they’ll get that mosquito down there a lot more than we will.”

Simons said Aedes aegypi mosquitoes are slow movers, but will likely get to Indiana.

The biggest threat is pregnant women passing the virus to their fetus, and the ef-fects it might have. The virus has been linked to microcephaly in infants whose mother con-tacted the virus. Simons said adults are get-ting Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare disorder where the body’s immune system attacks the nervous system, from Zika.

Zika expected to be limited

Owners of Mosquitoes B-Gone Angela and David Simons. (Submitted photo)

Simons said a big part of what his business does is inspect properties, removing breeding sites and treating. All mosquitoes lay their eggs in water.

“The Aedes aegypi breed in low grounds so they breed under your deck, in your flower pots, in your kids’ toys that have water in them, in your gutters,” Simons said.

Pool covers and tarps can also hold water, creating a breeding ground.

“It takes seven days to breed so if you get rid of that water, you’re not creating a breed-ing ground,” Simons said. “People forget about their bird baths. They forgot about kiddie pools.”

HEALTH

10 May 10, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com VIEWS

F R O M T H EB A C K S H O P

At death’s door

B E L I E V E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In South Dakota, no horses are allowed into Fountain Inn unless they are wearing pants.

Source: dumblaws.com

When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on.

– Thomas Jefferson

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Only two of our children inherited my ginger genes, but unfortunately, all four

have what we like to call “Brit-ish teeth.” Thankfully, modern orthodontics can easily fix

cramped mouths and overlapping shark-row chompers, though it usually entails more than just braces for us Wilsons. Namely, the extraction of four or more teeth. Our oldest daughter actually had to have 11 out before donning the metal. Eleven! (That’s one louder, by the way.)

Last week, our youngest was up to bat, needing several uppers and lowers pulled, and as we did with her siblings, we sup-ported her decision to receive mild seda-tion. We had fun predicting how she would react to the drugs. Our other kids have run the gamut from uncontrollable giggling at literally nothing to prolonged weeping over the perceived loss of a chin. Since Maddie tends to have a flair for the dramatic any-way, I anticipated she would lean towards the emotional.

That proved to be the understatement of the year. From the moment I helped her out of the wheelchair into the car, all the way through the Steak ‘n Shake drive-thru for the prescribed milkshake, the entire length of my run-in to CVS for painkillers, to when we pulled into the driveway 45 minutes later, this child was sobbing.

First it was because her phone was out of memory, and the planned video record-ing of her post-medication antics had to be scrapped. (No worries, I used mine. It’s priceless!) Next, she was upset because she couldn’t remember falling asleep, and then she became distraught because she was drooling her strawberry/chocolate side-by-side all over her shirt. Finally, she mourned the fact that she could not feel her mouth.

As her mother, I was both enormously entertained and legitimately concerned, but eventually, I was just plain exhausted. I ended up taking a nap alongside my daugh-ter after we’d both recovered from the morning’s shenanigans

Peace out.

Shark teeth genes

HUMOR

Danielle Wilson is a contribut-ing columnist. You may email her at [email protected].

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

Commentary by Terry Anker

They say bad news comes in three. First, who is “they?” And second, who made “them” the arbiters of bulletin delivery? Yet, like so many of the old-saw populating our common lexicon, these often seem true. As the gloomy tidings roll in, we live in forebod-ing, expecting the next dark messenger to arrive. And with the appearance of the third in our unhappy trinity, we relax to enjoy our false security that the worst is over.

As is the nature of things, as we age, those we love age along with us. With the surprise passing of yet another decade, we are taking careful note of the face in the mirror but often ignore the deepening lines in the faces of our parents, grandparents, and other loved ones. We humans have a sell-by date. It is often not readily apparent, but don’t doubt its presence. Our lives can list from robust to decline in an instant.

Last week, a close friend lost her battle to a mean cancer, leaving her young daugh-

ter, despairing husband and family absent understanding. This week, a dear aunt fi-nally let go of a life that had shifted from joy to burden – as the advancing years stripped her memories along with so much dignity. And then, a close cousin, almost exactly my age, reached out to let us know he’d decided to discontinue his cancer treatment and hope for the best. Life, he said, was not meant to be lived as he was being forced to endure it.

While most of us, happily, will not darken death’s door for quite some time, why is it that death is so pleased to show up, unin-vited, bringing the bereavement to us? With death comes longing and sadness, but also is delivered a seed of hope. Why wouldn’t we plant it?

In the wake of Donald Trump’s presump-tive nomination for the Republican entry into the presidential election, there has come the usual analysis. It’s mostly what we expected. “Trump’s gonna have his hands full.” “(Hill-ary Rodham) Clinton is going to take the full measure of Trump.” “She’s gonna make him choke on his past.” Putting those obvious comments aside, Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, took us with his own analysis. In short, he wrote he believes Trump’s methods of persuasion are genius, even though Adams is not a Trump supporter. He predicted last August that Trump would win the election. “I can’t make this post appear balanced be-cause Clinton is making big mistakes on the persuasion dimension, while Trump is being his usual skillful self,” Adams wrote. We urge you to read his insights, which we find ex-tremely interesting, at blog.dilbert.com.

Sky News appeared at Current Publish-ing to quiz us on the mood of the area and what might have led to Trump’s presumptive nomination. Like we’re experts? Ha! Need to aim higher, gents! We very much enjoyed their company and off-camera chats about the political climates in England, where scores worship the queen, and here in ‘Meri-ca, where scores worship the Kardashians.

To those of you that got out and voted last week, congratulations. As to those that decid-ed not to vote, or weren’t able to vote, there’s still November’s General Election Day, so you still have a chance to make a difference.

Persuasion ispowerful tool

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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



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VIEWS

Teacher

of the

Month!

The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline

to submit an essay is May 15 To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winners for last month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:Teachers Mrs. Howard & Mrs. Schank

Student Katherine McGuireFall Creek Elementary

CONGRATS!

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

Scientists now claim pecans (my favorite) may not be as healthy to consume as previ-

ously believed. Just when I think I’m eating the right stuff, some nut comes along and ruins

everything.Coffee was reported to be bad for us, and

then studies said it was good for us. No mat-ter, it’s all going to change again, anyway.

A health alert this week took the cake. Cake, by the way, is not good for us, unless it’s chocolate, which has aphrodisiac qualities. But chocolate also has caffeine, which is bad for us (unless it’s the same amount of caffeine that was good for us if we were drinking cof-fee before August of 2007.)

Now, I read that salmon contains too much mercury, even though it contains beneficial Omega fatty acids. I’ve been chowing down on anything that swims upstream to die: Coho, Chinook, King, Alaskan pink and sockeye. If my heart wasn’t bright red before, it is now.

Then I saw this headline last week in USA Today:

FARMED SALMON MORE DANGEROUS TO EAT THAN WILD SALMON

Statistics can be misleading. For example,

did they take into account that some of those people fishing for wild salmon were eaten by bears? That kind of data gets lost in those fancy university studies.

My doctor said I could eliminate salmon from my diet and instead swallow fish oil pills, which are made from Docosapentaenoic Acid. Let’s see, lox and bagels or Docosapentaenoic Acid and bagels? There are no easy choices in life.

By the way, I never believed the findings that eating fish regularly was good for your memory. In high school, I ate fish sticks three days a week and tuna sandwiches on week-ends. Then in college, I spent half my waking hours looking for my car, my spiral notebook or my wallet.

I also couldn’t find a date.This morning, I had smoked salmon on a

bagel and for dessert, a handful of chocolate-covered pecans. See you next week … if I live that long.

HUMOR

A fishy story, healthy or not?

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


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

Where’s Amy? I loved attending Civic Theatre’s backstage exclusive of “Fiddler on the Roof.” Guests had the opportunity to be on the Civic stage and get a sneak peek at the secrets behind the scenes, which included the green room, prop room and dressing rooms. Civic staff members were also on hand to answer questions while guests were enjoying local craft beers at each stop along the way. I enjoyed samples from Flix Brewhouse in Carmel and Four Day Ray, which is coming soon to Fishers. Simply delish! Be sure to check out Civic Theatre’s 2016-17 schedule at civictheatre.org.

www.currentnightandday.com

Just for Kids – Are you under 18 and eager to have your chance on the Carmel Community Players Cabaret stage? Just for Kids will feature talented performers under the age of 18, singing any genre of music. Just for Kids will be a fun opportunity to see what the next generation of performers has to offer. The Cabaret takes place May 13-15. Tickets are $10 for everyone.

Eiteljorg Indian Market – The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art (500 W. Washington St., Indianapolis) will host its annual Indian Market and Festival from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 25 and 26. The celebra-tion, featuring Native American artists, performers and culture-bearers, will take place on mu-seum grounds for the first time in more than a decade, providing an anticipated 6,000 attendees with an even richer, cultural experi-ence. For more, visit eiteljorg.org.

IU Health North Hospital Gal-lery Walk – The next gallery walk sponsored by IU Health North Hospital and the Carmel Arts & Design District will be 5 to 9 p.m. May 14. For more, visit carmelart-sanddesign.com.

Indiana Design Center work-shops – The Indiana Design Center in Carmel is once again hosting several workshops open to the public. These include Pa-tina vs. Perfection: Natural Stone Tips presented by Lonna Heshel-man May 17, and A Practical Guide to Beautiful Design presented by Courtney Casteel Schenberg on June 21. For more on these work-shops, visit indianadesigncenter.com.

HCAA events – The Hamilton Co. Artists Association is hosting several exhibits this summer, including the Hamilton Co. High School Student Art Exhibit, which runs until May 27, the HCAA Juried Artists’ Recognition Exhibit from June 2-24, and the Through a Distant Lens Exhibit from June 30 to July 29.

DISPATCHES

Kroger lunchtime entertainment is unexpected

MUSIC

Harpist Jan Aldridge-Clark, left, and guitarist Casey Harshbarger, perform during lunch at the Carmel Kroger. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

By Heather Lusk

Heavenly notes from a harp float through the aisles of the Carmel Kroger as a Metallica song

gives way to “Hotel California” for the lunch crowd at the store’s Carmel Bistro Cafe.

Harpist Jan Aldridge-Clark and guitarist Casey Harshbarger, who lived in Zionsville as a child, form a duet of stringed music that catches many Kroger customers off guard.

“People are so surprised when they hear the harp played in a funky way,” Aldridge-Clark said.

Harshbarger and Aldridge-Clark met five years ago through an audition. They liked the way the guitar and harp sounded together and began to experiment with different arrangements. Harsh-barger influenced her to move into classic rock, which is a substantial portion of what they play to the Kroger lunch crowd, along with more re-cent artists, like Adele, and other styles, like blues.

Two years ago, the duo was performing a pri-vate party at which a Kroger vice president was

attending. He said, “you guys would be perfect for

Kroger,’” Aldridge-Clark said. When the opportunity came to fruition Aldridge-

Clark was pleasantly surprised. “No musician imagines playing in a grocery

store,” she said. But regulars come to hear them play each

week, and they frequently perform to big crowds. “We’re riding the wave,” she said. “We’ll just do

it as long as they want us to be there. It’s been really great because we get a lot of positive re-sponse from people.”

They will play several days each week in May and said they hope to continue through the summer.

Aldridge-Clark earned her masters of education in classical music, and was trained on the piano, but discovered the harp her freshman year and “fell in love with it.” As a harpist, she had the op-portunity to travel the world through her work with a cruise line and perform at private parties while living in Los Angeles.

Civic fans and supporters Mary and John Poulin were thrilled to tour the backstage and learn secrets that lurk behind the scenes at Civic Theatre. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

Where’s Amy goes backstage with ‘Fiddler’

Front, from left, Sheila Dennis (Geist), Audrey Meyer (Geist), and rear, from left, Ryan Thompson (Carmel), Josh Miller (Carmel), Summer Husan (Carmel), Chris Knott (Carmel), Peter Meyer (Geist) and Carol Satre (Fishers) were excited for the exclusive backstage tour of Civic Theatre’s “Fiddler on the Roof” while sipping local craft beers along the way.



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Christian Youth Theater, a northeast India-napolis children’s theater has announced its

upcoming season. CYT’s actors range in age

from 8 to 18. Classes and summer camps are also offered for ages 4 to 18. CYT prides itself not only on its professional-quality productions, but also on building self-esteem, public speaking talent and team-building in its students.

“I’m always amazed by what CYT does with these kids. The professionalism amazes me,” stated Tony Johnson, assistant director of CYT’s “Mary Poppins,” which opens this June at Westfield High School.

“We’re so excited about this season. It’s challenging, it’s fun, and it has great music,” stated CYT’s Artistic Director Angela Manlove.

“We’re doing a straight play, without mu-sic, for the first time this year,” said CYT’s Managing Director Laura Baltz. “That’s an exciting addition for our students that (pro-vides a) way to really focus on their acting without singing and dancing. It’s a great way for them to really stretch themselves artistically.”

For more, visit cytindy.org.

CYT announces new season

THEATER

The shows will include:“My Fair Lady” at Marian University, Oct. 21–23.“Cinderella: The Enchanted Edition,” at Marian University, Feb. 3–5.“Up the Down Staircase,” Location TBD, winter 2017.“James and The Giant Peach,” TBD, spring 2017.“Tarzan, the Musical,” TBD, spring 2017.

SCHEDULE

Lexi Esterle as Pinnochio in this season’s winter production of “Shrek, the Musical.” (Submitted photo)

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpre-sents.org

May 13 – Todd Rundgren

May 15 – The Cleveland OrchestraMay 17 – Carmel High School Orchestras

KLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org

May 14 – Miranda Lambert, Kip Moore, and Brothers Osborne

THE WAREHOUSE – 254 First Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com

May 14 – Kip WingerOLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com

May 17 – Buckcherry, Black Stone Cherry, and Biters

RATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapo-lis – rathskeller.com

May 12 – The Warrior KingsMay 13 – Lloyd Dobler EffectMay 14 – Lloyd Dobler Effect and The Elect

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

May 13 – The Lizard KingsMay 14 – Delta Duo

COBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zions-ville – cobblestonegrill.com

May 13 – Jon EnglandMay 14 – Scott and Andra*Performers are scheduled, but may change

LIVEMUSIC

Carmel native brings band home

MUSIC

By Mark Ambrogi

Singer-songwriter Todd Carter took one look at The Warehouse and figured it was the

perfect place for a homecoming.“When I saw that space, I said,

‘This looks like an amazing place to have a concert,’” the 1987 Carmel High School graduate said. “Then I saw some of the people who have been coming through playing there. I expect it to be a really nice crowd.”

Carter and his New York City-based band, The Looking, will appear at 7 p.m. May 21 at The Warehouse, 254 First Ave. S.W., Carmel.

“A lot of people from (Indiana) have never seen me perform,” Carter said. “I’ve been in Chicago and around the East Coast, but I haven’t played in Carmel for a long time. I don’t think (I have) played there since college.”

The band recently released its fourth album, “Lead Me to The Water.” Carter describes the band’s music as a folk-pop combination.

“We’ll deliver at least 90 minutes of tunes, a couple of different sets,” said Carter, whose band is touring the Midwest in support of the album. “The Looking is my project, and I bring in people as I see fit.”

Carter, 47, was a member of the CHS 1986 Class 5A state championship football team.

His band, Bluko Chip Tones, won the CHS Bat-tle of the Bands in 1987. Carter said he began writing songs as a teenager.

“I’ve always played in bands where we are writing our own material,” he said. “That was the main focus of each of the bands. It’s been a folk-rock focus most of the time.”

His parents, Meredith and Nellie Carter, still live in Carmel. Meredith served 32 years on the Hamilton Co. Council before retiring in 2014.

The band’s production company rented The Warehouse for the concert. For tickets, visit eventbrite.com/e/todd-carter-and-the-looking-live-at-the-warehouse-tick-ets-22659086939.

For more, visit thelooking.com.

Todd Carter, a 1987 Carmel High School graduate, will perform at The Ware-house May 21 with his band, The Looking. (Submitted photo)

14 May 10, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com INSIDE & OUT

138 West Carmel DriveCarmel, IN 46032

www.amrelo.com6538 ABBY LANE, ZIONSVILLE, IN

$1,495/month

Sunday, July 3rd & Monday, July 4th

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CarmelFest.net CarmelFest @CarmelFestNews

Blueprint for Improvement: Outdoor space created for sun and shade

Background info: This 2010-built home in the Long Ridge Estates subdivision in Westfield needed an outdoor space the homeowners could enjoy: Both in the sun and in the shade.

The goal was to create versatile outdoor living spaces, both covered and uncovered, for the homeowners to enjoy throughout the seasons.

1. A new, screened porch was added to the home, including matching brick bor-der to tie into the existing home.

2. From there, the homeowners can step into their backyard onto their new concrete patio that connects to the front of the house. The brick border inlay around the concrete ties into the façade of the existing home.

3. A stone, wood-burning fireplace was included in the covered porch design, making a cozy place to relax after work.

4. A large built-in grill peninsula on the patio is a usable new feature, allowing the new space to be transformed into a great entertainment area.

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

AFTER SOLUTIONS:

BEFORE PROBLEMS:

The existing backyard received harsh sun in the afternoon hours and had only a small crowded deck, making it unpleasant for the homeowners to enjoy the outdoors at their own home. With no covered structure, they were also confined to the indoors during any type of rain.

Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

AfterAfter

Before



SPONSORED IN PART BY:

APPLICATION DEADLINE MAY 19APPLICATION DEADLINE MAY 19

CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasingundiscovered local talent - is accepting applications!

Contestants will compete for Cash Prizes.Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th).

www.CarmelFest.net Questions? Email [email protected]

GOT TALENT?

CarmelRotary Club

LIFESTYLE1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41

42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70 71

72 73 74

75 76 77

Across1. Unrefined6. IU Health IV amounts9. Big swallows of beer14. France’s longest river15. Hamilton Southeastern HS French class assent16. So far (2 wds.)17. Supplement18. Addams Family cousin

19. Oak Trace Elementary School sticky stuff20. Current society page word21. Mideast VIPs24. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find25. Boy sponsored at an Our Lady of Grace baptism27. Indianapolis Indians

pitcher’s stat28. Illegal Colts block29. IMPD rap sheet listing31. IU degree for a future CEO33. 86th Street restaurant: ___ Pit36. Fret and fume38. Beginning42. Local brewer

44. Local brewer (2 wds.)46. Downtown college, initially47. Romanov ruler49. Has debts50. Carmel Racquet Club court call52. WXIN’s “American Idol” judge54. Anthem spreadsheet numbers57. ISP option59. Kimmel shoe part63. Carmel ___ Skadium64. Ready to collapse66. Dads Club members67. Zionsville post office scale unit69. Do away with70. Bides one’s time72. Water at the mouth73. Terre Haute-to-Fishers dir.74. Obtuse’s opposite in a University HS math class75. Ahead of time76. Chicago-based superstation77. Red Sea nation in a Guerin Catholic HS geogra-phy class

Down1. Coxhall Gardens bell tower sound2. Circle City event with bucking broncos3. Gave support4. Clowes Hall sold out letters5. Security system part6. Spring shape7. Local brewer8. Ravi Shankar’s instrument

9. Empty spaces10. Olympic Games chant11. Popular disinfectant12. UIndy science class dish13. Prepare, as tea22. Consolidate23. ‘60s war zone, briefly26. Divvy flipper28. Badlands features30. Remove from the Indiana Senate32. Front of a boat at Morse Reservoir33. Deflategate subj.34. Post-ER place at St. Vin-cent Hospital35. Kits & Kaboodle spinner37. Indy newspaper39. Lumberjack’s tool40. Before, to an Indiana Poet Laureate41. Colts 6-pters.

43. 20-20 at Mackey Arena45. Elliptical path at Hol-comb Observatory48. Local brewer (2 wds.)51. “Enough already!” in texts53. Nonetheless54. The “D” of LED55. Ed Martin’s fancy Honda56. Westfield HS choir voice58. Threaded fastener60. Poppy narcotic61. Starbucks order62. Ruhr Valley city64. Depend on65. First place?68. Indiana National Guard rank above maj.71. Noblesville hardware store

Answers on Page 17

CE C A

T B C O BE C N R N F B

F Z L O A U E F AS R T Q L F L I R E G

V R A R I T I F P S O E EA E N O N S S V I G E L LN K K P D Y Y L S N G E FI C F S Y H T I J I X E RL A O Y C T R M L I U E VL R R D R E O A N G H O HA C T E A M M G R C N A L

K K M S A T E T G C AG O H O E A E U O

C N N H D D CS T H A O

O P CY

6 Types of Beans 4 Purple Things__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy Comedy Clubs

__________________5 Kentucky Cities ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Local Golf Courses

__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Professional Football Team

__________________

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

3 1 8 9 5 25 3

5 42 9 35 8

9 6 46 5

9 45 1 2 9 4 6


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today online www.azionaqua.org.

Now HiriNGLandscape crew members for mowing/landscaping. Starting pay $10-12/hr depending on experience. Full time position with overtime paid at time and a half. No experience necessary, will train the ideal candidate in all facets of landscaping. Valid driver’s license and clean driving record is a plus. Call/text James @ 317-354-5650.

web Marketing AssistantVery computer savvy individual needed. Primary responsibilities will be to populate and maintain our web store functions. Excellent written and verbal communications with our current and any new vendors as well as internal staff is required. We offer a low stress, family-oriented environment, 10 days of paid vacation, 3 sick days, paid holidays, and a company 401K. $12/hr to start. Contact: [email protected] or 317-776-4725.

Fun and exciting new retail store called All Things Carmel opening on Main St. in Sophia Square. Experienced retail manager needed immediately. Great part time job. Send resume to [email protected].

Now HiriNG - Main Street Barber Shop in the fast-growing city of Carmel is hiring for a full-time barber position. Already-built clientele list and great at-mosphere for you to grow your business with booth rent. Experience is preferred but two master barbers on site will help with questions. Call or e-mail Jason at 317-846-8455 or [email protected].



(888) 433-8644115 Shadowlawn Dr., Fishers, IN

BUY 3 GET 1 FREEor up to 30% off all other products

Plus no payments till 2017

SPRING INTO SAVINGSBeautiful windows for beautiful homes!

Custom stained in our shop! NO Mess in your home!

Offer expires march 31, 2016. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Financing available with approved credit only. Interest accrues from date of purchase but waived if paid in full within 12 months. Serving all of Indiana. License number available upon request. “ENERGY STAR” is a registered trademark of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. All other marks where denoted are trademarks of Bee Window Inc. All rights reserved. See limited warranty for details.

Geist Current - Windows

Special low monthly payments!

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

CoLLeGe NoT for you? Background or Not in dance! Join the team

at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred

Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed

starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need

we say more?Call Dan at 317-846-3237

NOW HIRING

DeNTAL offiCe Front Office Receptionist

Mon-Fri Full-TimeResume to: [email protected]

Now HiriNGCrew Leader for mowing/landscaping. Make up to $15/hr. Full-time position.

Over-time hours available. All local work. No work Sundays. Must have valid

license. Must have experience. Call/text Jonathan 317-999-8124.

Rama Car Wash EmploymentRama Car Wash is looking for hard working and dedicated individuals.

These candidates should be available for full-time and part-time work.

Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors.

If interested you may download a application from

www.ramacarwash.com under our employment section and bring it into

the Carmel Dr. location. Rama Car Wash 431 East Carmel

Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032

CARWASH

Now HiringServers andLine Cooks

APPLY IN PERSON160 E Carmel Dr.

Carmel, IN

ARE YOU A SALES CHAMPION?ARE YOU A SALES CHAMPION?

If so, we want to talk with you. Current Publishinghas an immediate opening for an advertising sales executive to help us with Current in

Carmel. We provide the training and a target list to get you started, and then you’re off to the races. Base plus commission is available for the person that presents himself/herself

well, has excellent communications skills, is organized and puts the customer at the center of every sales activity. Eventually, the territory could expand beyond Carmel.

If you have interest, please move quickly, as we plan t fill the vacancy in three weeks. Send a cover letter, resume and a narrative on your three greatest sales achievements

and why to Marka Sonoga, advertising director,at [email protected]. No phone calls. No recruiters. EOE.

PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK since 2006

OPEN INTERVIEWS for Residential HousekeepersMonday, 4/18/16 from 9am to 2pmHousekeeping Maid Easy Office

6330 E. 75th St Ste: 332, Indianapolis, IN 46250Please bring Valid IN driver’s license,

Auto Insurance Card and Resume

Now Hiring!Full-Time Drivers and Dispatcher/Driver

Must have HS Diploma and Public Passenger Chauffeur’s or CDL License (or ability to obtain)

$11 or more per hour, depending on experienceGreat benefits!

Apply in person at 1555 Westfield Road, NoblesvilleOr call (317) 773-8781 ext. 103 for more information

Application available online at janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch

Learning Time Preschool is looking for Early Childhood Teachers to nurture, motivate & encourage the healthy development of young children at all three of our campuses. Apply @ learningtimepreschool.com

TAke THiS JoB AND LoVe iTWe’re two nurses in the business of aiding

the elderly in the comfort of their own homes. If you’re a caring, compassionate,

mature caregiver who’s ready for a job with heart, Clarity Care Givers wants

you! We offer flexible scheduling AND the opportunity to make a difference.

Send resume and inquiry to: [email protected]


©2016 IU Health

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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR

TUESDAY, MAY 17, 6 pmR. MICHAEL MENEGHINI, MDDirector of Joint Replacement, IU Health Saxony Hospital, Associate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Indiana University School of Medicine

To register, call 317.678.DOCS

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, IN 46037

A free light meal will be served.

IS YOUR BODY TELLINGYOU SOMETHING?

May 10, 2016

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