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Tuesday, June 14, 2016
New nonprofit REN Foundation celebrates launch with ’40s-era USO show / P10
2 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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3June 14, 2016Current in Geist
www.geistcurrent.comCOMMUNITY
Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Geist, INVol. II, No. 21
On the coverREN Foundation founder and executive director Dr. Yvonne Allu sings along with the Clifford Ratliff Big Band during the foundation’s Art in the Park USO concert June 4 at Fort Harrison Park. (Photo 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.
The views of the columnists in Current in Geist are their own and do not necessarily reflect
the positions of this newspaper.
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Workers preparing for Ind. 37 planning, surveyingBy Sam Elliott • [email protected]
While construction is still years away from begin-ning, progress has been recently made on the Ind.
37 improvement project as the City of Fishers has selected a collection of Indianapolis-based engineering and en-
vironmental study firms that will begin work soon.“The vendors we've selected are the ones that
are going to help us with the outreach, the design, the environmental study, communications, purchas-ing right of way — the stuff we have to do upfront before we can build anything,” Fishers Director of Engineering Jeff Hill said.
Once built, the improvements will replace sig-naled intersections along Ind. 37 — from 126th Street to 146th Street — with roundabout interchanges that will split Ind. 37 traffic from cross street traffic, similar to Keystone Parkway in Carmel.
“We'd love to bring the improvements to the citi-zens of Fishers and Hamilton County — it just takes a little bit of time before we can get there, though,” Hill said.
For now, surveyors will collect topographical data for preliminary engineering while environmental study firm Lochmueller Group will examine the proj-ect’s effect on the area and what permits may be required.
“Realistically, since we have a four-lane divided facility there today with big intersections and roads crisscrossing the corridor — and we're kind of more
A telecom company contractor’s drilling led to a gas leak June 3 on 116th Street.
While the leak was able to be con-tained and stopped with no threat to nearby residents or needing to evacu-
ate any homes, the situation caused residents an inconvenience as a stretch of 116th Street was closed from near Cumberland Road to near Hoosier Road at an inopportune time of the day.
“Around 3:45 or 4 p.m. (June 3), there was a con-tractor working for one of the telecom companies boring something underground. They hit a gas line that was not marked and had a gas leak, so they had to shut down the road in order to bring equip-ment in,” Fishers Director of Engineering Jeff Hill said. “They went on both sides of the road and crimped down the pipe to stop the gas leak and open the road back up. It was probably closed until close to 7 p.m., so it was unfortunate timing.
“It was sealed off, so everything is safe now and there’s no real threat,” he added. “It was a fairly significant inconvenience, but the gas company has started working on restoration to get that main
Future improve-ments to Ind. 37 will replace signalized intersections from 126th Street to 146th Street with roundabout in-terchanges and ramps to cross streets to allow for free-flowing traffic. (Submit-ted rendering)
rOads
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or less putting things back in the location they are today versus plowing through a farm field where nothing is — we really don't expect to find a whole lot,” Hill said of the environ-mental study.
This stage of the project will take approxi-mately one year, during which commuters can expect to see surveyors and environmental workers on site along Ind. 37 in vehicles and on foot gathering their data. Concurrently, the city and engineers will begin to develop detailed design plans for the project’s new roads and bridges and will determine where additional right of way land may need to be purchased.
RQAW Consulting Engineers & Architects has been hired as the project manager, help-
ing lead the day-to-day efforts of the project along with City of Fishers staff. The firm also has been charged with meeting area business owners and those affected by the project to spread the word for what Ind. 37 is going to become.
The city’s hired team for the project thus far also includes American Structurepoint, leading the design efforts; DLZ, leading sur-veying and utility efforts; and ANF Engineering, helping with the project’s traffic management aspects.
For more, including updates and details of the project as well as answers to fre-quently asked questions, visit Fishers.in.us/SR37improvements.
Klotz Farm Boulevard is the only entrance and exit for Spyglass Falls residents onto 116th Street, and was near the site of a June 3 gas leak, leav-ing residents stuck in or out when 116th was closed to repair the leak. (Photo by Sam Elliott)
Gas leak closes 116th, leaves residents stuck
back in service.”While nearby residents weren’t in harm’s
way from the leak, the area’s road closure left one neighborhood’s residents stuck in or out.
“We’re one of the only neighborhoods in Fishers with only one entrance and exit,” Spyglass Falls homeowner’s association presi-dent Nate Kellner said. “That gas leak actually happened right across from our entrance, so nobody from our neighborhood for about three hours could get in or out … We were pretty much stuck with nowhere to go.”
Kellner said the sole entrance and exit for Spyglass Falls, at Klotz Farm Boulevard and 116th, has become the biggest issue he deals with as HOA president between accidents at the non-signaled intersection and traffic making coming and going difficult anytime construction crews are in the area.
“It has been a battle for years,” Kellner said. “We actually just had a meeting coincidentally, and the city is going to start looking at what the feasible options are for another entrance to our neighborhood.”
According to city codes passed after Spy-glass Falls’ construction, subdivisions with more than 49 homes built today are required to include a secondary access point.
“They’ve been in good communication with city officials and the neighborhood next to them, and there’s been good dialogue,” Hill said. “I certainly hear their concerns … We’re still in the mode of gathering a little bit of additional data, and then we’ll present a few options of action we could take to our board of public works and safety in the coming weeks or months.”
4 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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Milestone Contractors began patching ex-isting pavement on southbound Interstate 69
between Campus/Southeastern Parkway Exit 210 and State Road 37 Exit 205 June 7.
After patching pavement on I-69 in both directions, crews will then begin paving a new asphalt overlay on the section of the high-way. Patching and paving operations require alternating lane restrictions, which will be in place overnight from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday through Saturday nights.
After existing pavement is resurfaced, crews will rehabilitate interstate bridges and traffic lanes between Exit 205 and Exit 210 will
be shifted toward the outside shoulders to begin construction of an additional travel lane in the median.
One lane of I-69 will remain open in each direction at all times, and two lanes will re-main open during peak daytime travel times. The speed limit on I-69 through the work zone has been reduced to 60 mph and is further reduced to 50 mph when workers are present.
At Exit 210, Milestone has begun mobilizing cranes and other equipment to prepare for construction of the new double-crossover diamond style of interchange for Campus/Southeastern Parkway and I-69. Construction on the interchange is scheduled to begin after July 4.
Construction begins on I-69
rOads
After existing pavement is patched and resurfaced, crews will shift traffic to the outer lanes of I-69 to allow space to build an additional lane in the median. (Submitted illustration)
6 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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COMMUNITYLawreNCe CeNTraL sTUdeNTs reCOgNIzed
Geist residents Barb and Alexa Austin at-tended the recent Lawrence Central High School athletics senior awards night. Austin was awarded Female Scholar Athlete of the Year, the Bears Athletic Club Sportsmanship Award and a Scholar-Athlete Award.
From left, baseball coach Matt Buczkowski and Dr. Robert B. Pauszek Sr. presented the Mental Attitude Award to Dylan Scheumann, pictured with family D.J., Joe and Shawna Scheumann. His coach and teammates selected Dylan for the award, given to a senior baseball player by Pauszek for more than 25 years. A baseball diamond has been dedicated to Pauszek and the late LCHS athletic director Don Challis at the school. (Submitted photos)
7June 14, 2016Current in Geist
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The Escape Room Indianapolis is expanding and adding a second location that will move
into The Edge in Fishers’ Nickel Plate District at the corner of 116th and Lantern
Road later this year.Like its original location at 200 S. Meridian
St., Suite 220, in downtown Indianapolis, Fish-ers’ The Escape Room will feature six different-themed rooms in which visitors will be locked and have 60 minutes to find clues and keys and solve puzzles and combinations in order to escape.
“The Escape Room is a unique addition to the Nickel Plate District,” Mayor Scott Fadness stated. “The revitalization of the area was done to ensure our residents and visitors have a place to live, work and play in our community. It’s very exciting to see this vision come to life and welcome The Escape Room to Fishers.”
The Escape Room will move into more than 6,000 square feet of space on the second and third floors of The Edge and intends to open in early fall. The location will serve local Indiana beer and wine and offer hospitality options
Escape Room to open in Fishers
faMILY fUN
for events and corporate groups. The Escape Room Fishers plans to hire more than 20 new employees ranging from hourly to management positions.
“We have a few surprises in store for this lo-cation,” The Escape Room co-owner and direc-tor of charitable relations Dan Chillemi stated. “As soon as we saw this space in The Edge, we knew there was an opportunity to take the concept to the next level.”
The latest addition to the Nickel Plate Dis-trict, The Escape Room Fishers will join current and future tenants Progressive Eye Care, Com-munity Health Network, The Well and The Bor-rowed Boutique in The Edge.
The Escape Room will open a location at The Edge in Fishers’ Nickel Plate District at 116th Street and Lantern Road this fall. (Submit-ted photo)
8 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
The Fishers Police Dept., in conjunction with the Fishers YMCA, will conduct its 15th annual FPD Teen Academy June 20-24 at Riverside In-
termediate School.The academy is one week of law enforce-
ment-type training that will allow teens to get to know several FPD officers and give them a
better understanding of how law enforcement works.“The children in our community are very important
to us, and with the success of the Teen Academy, we are excited to work with the kids again this year,” Police Chief George Kehl stated.
Each day of the academy will begin at 9 a.m. with physical exercise. Students will then attend class-room training where officers will teach on various
topics such as making traffic stops, crime scene investigations, K-9 units, the Fishers Dive Team, internet safety and more. Classroom train-ing will be followed by practical hands-on skills and role-play training to reinforce the day’s lesson, as well as social interactions with officers from various departments before dismissal at 3:30 p.m.
The academy is open to 40 junior high or high school students in Fishers age 13 or older. Each applicant will be subject to a screening process, therefore walk-in applicants will not be allowed.
For more, or to begin the screening process, contact Officer Cory Robinson at [email protected].
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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 enjoyed attending the an-nual Fishers Strawberry Festival in conjunction with the Fishers Farmers Market June 4. The Nickel Plate District was hopping with visitors checking out the fresh fruits and vegetables, a variety of food trucks and hand-crafted gifts. Pastor John Hudson and volunteers from Life Connections Church were on hand selling strawberry shortcake and strawberry lemon-ade and said the proceeds will go towards a new educational wing at the church. Trust me, these volunteers knew how to make a mean shortcake fit for a king.
Risa Hudson, Grace Cleveland, Ron Cleveland, Lark Myers, April Roberts, Pastor Jon Hudson, Donald Starks III and Milford Hudson from Life Connections Church take a quick timeout to pause for Where’s Amy? dur-ing the Fishers Strawberry Festival. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)
Fishers Strawberry Festival a success
Visitors braved inclement weather and wait-ed in line to get a taste of Jon Hudson and his daughter Risa’s strawberry shortcake.
10 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
New nonprofit REN Foundation celebrates launch with ’40s-era USO show
A new Indianapolis-based, nonprofit foundation dedicated to health, wellness and empowerment through, among other things, the use of music, appropriately celebrated its launch with
a 1940s-style big band concert that also honored the 75th anniversary of the United Service Organizations June 4 at Fort Har-
rison State Park.Dr. Yvonne Allu, a St. Louis native but Indianapolis resident for
25 years, founded the Real Empowerment Now Foundation as a 501(c)(3) organization last July. The USO show event was part of the foundation’s Jazz for the Health of It initiative — which promotes full-body health and wellness through the use of dancing to jazz music — in collaboration with the Indiana Arts Commission’s Art in the Park program and the Dept. of Natural Resources.
“Our mission is to help people live their best life and healthiest life, and we do that through the use of arts, health and human-ity. That's our main mission,” Allu said. “Jazz for the Health of It is all about music and movement therapy. If we can get people moving, we can keep them healthy.”
The REN Foundation takes its name from Allu’s late brother, Kevin Rainier “Ren” Murray, who died in 2009 as result of a mo-torcycle accident. The siblings were very close.
“My brother’s nickname was Ren. He was a 52-year-old who was on a quest for health,” Allu said. “He rode his motorcycle for charities on a regular basis, and he was always a giving person. After he passed away, I just wanted to give back, and I couldn’t think of a better name for my foundation than Ren. He was my inspiration.”
Allu is a licensed chiropractor and acupuncturist with a background in public health education and health and wellness coaching. She’s also a noted jazz vocalist and put her skills to use as a performer alongside the Clifford Ratliff Big Band during the June 4 event at Fort Harrison State Park.
“Jazz is as American as we get. It's played and loved inter-nationally, but its roots are here. I wanted to be able to take this jazz concert and preserve the music from the jazz era and celebrate our soldiers,” Allu said. “I come from a military family, so I have a special place in my heart for the military. What better way to celebrate them than to partner with the USO and cel-ebrate their 75th anniversary at Fort Harrison here? It all came together perfectly.”
In addition to its own programming and fundraisers to support those initiatives, the REN Foundation plans to field teams and be involved in other area fundraisers and charity events, and is planning to address obesity and host its own heart-health walk next year in downtown Indianapolis.
JAzz FOR THE HEALTH OF ITA dance and movement-centered wellness program, J4HOI promotes full-body health, musical therapy and healing through dancing to jazz music. The program will promote health and wellness as well as educate partici-pants of all ages, from pre-schoolers to senior citizens, on the history of jazz at dance workshops and public events and performances.
EMPOWERING PROGRAMS:The REN Foundation plans to work toward its mission of helping people live empowered, healthier, fuller lives through
the use of a trio of signature programs.
THE BuTTERFLY EFFECT“There are over 30 million people in the United States with undiagnosed thyroid issues, so we’re going to keep the information going through our recourse and websites,” REN Foundation founder and executive direc-tor Dr. Yvonne Allu said. Taking its name from the basic shape of the thyroid, The Butterfly Effect is devoted to empowering patients to better health and wellness in efforts against thyroid disease. The initiative aims to demystify the causes and effects of thyroid disease to help individuals heal holistically with educational pro-gramming at health centers and will seek to work with other health and wellness agencies to advance knowl-edge and wellness related to the thyroid.
IN MY SISTER’S KITCHENA comprehensive health and wellness pro-gram utilizing healthy eating, nutritional therapy and dietary training, IMSK plans to work with women and their families to help create access, opportunity and training to build healthier communities with individual and group instruction and the use of social media and community gatherings. The initiative will partner with healthy eating advocacy groups, community garden as-sociations, anti-hunger organizations and government agencies who share a mission to end hunger and promote healthy eating.
COver sTOrY
Dancers from the Kenyetta Dance Company perform along with the 1940s tunes at the REN Foundation’s uSO show at Fort Harrison State Park.
Brenda Williams performs with the Clifford Ratliff Big Band at the REN Foundation’s uSO show. (Photos by Sam Elliott)
Gina McLaughlin sings a 1940s tune with the Clifford Ratliff Big Band.
Siblings Yvonne Allu and Kevin Rainier “Ren” Murray, who died in 2009 and served as Allu’s inspiration for the REN foundation. (Submitted photo)
Clifford Ratliff plays a trumpet solo.
COMMUNITY
11June 14, 2016Current in Geist
www.geistcurrent.comvIews
f r O M T H eb a C k s H O p
Running to run down
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 Tennessee students may not hold hands while at school.
Source: dumblaws.com
A life making mistakes is not only honourable, but more useful than a life spent doing nothing.
– George Bernard Shaw
Q U O T e O f T H e w e e k
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
When I was a kid, I pitied the fool who wore glasses. (I also saw Rocky
III in the theater multiple times and had a semi-crush on Mr. T.) I prayed
to every Catholic saint I could think of to spare me the horror of poor eyesight and the stigma that came with having “four eyes.” Later, during my short stint in the Air Force, I again pitied the kid with sub-par vision who had to exchange his contacts for hid-eous safety-goggles. I thanked baby Jesus that I didn’t have to deal with the added pressure of wearing “birth-control glasses” while trying to climb a 20-foot rope ladder under extreme du-ress. Then, I married a boy with terrible vision, and soon came to see that a guy in glasses is hot, plain and simple. Maybe it was my new-found maturity, but I think it was the world simply becoming more accepting of people in glasses.
So yesterday, when my almost-15-year-old son was given the news that he is a tad bit near-sighted and needs corrective lenses for school and driving, it wasn’t the social death sentence it would have been in 1982 or even 1991. Hooray for progress! And Andrew was thrilled. Sure, he was happy he wouldn’t have to always sit in the front row or continuously squint, but he was just as excited to have an excuse to wear glasses. Imagine that! The ostracizing plastic-and-glass contraptions of my youth have become the essential cool-kid accessory. As the technician helped him try on dif-ferent frames, he grew more and more confident with his new look. Of course, the gal knew how to help along a sale: “Those really accentuate your jaw line.” “These bring out your hazel eyes.” “Did you recently win a Nobel prize?” Well played, Ossip. Well played. But I have to agree, Andrew is a stud in glasses! No pity necessary.
There’s no real point to this column except to comment on how times change. And to note that I googled Mr. T, and he still looks pretty good, even without glasses. Peace out.
Pity the fool
HUMOr
Danielle Wilson is a contributing 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].
There has been little coverage of this, but the long arm of government is coming after a small (for now) slice of your income for mass transit ($0.25 per $100 of income) in Hamilton County. Boone County can’t be far behind. A referendum will be on the Nov. 8 ballot. Vote “no.” Here’s why:
• Look at IndyGo as an example, and tell us when it turned a profit. You can’t, because it hasn’t. Same for Amtrak, a business disaster.
• There is much talk about building for the future, and that’s fine. We vastly prefer a privatized system with real profit-and-loss oversight.
• This isn’t discussed: Mass transit has several disadvantages, including possible threats to personal safety on the ride and in the community, irregularities in scheduling, and the fact that, in some areas, mass tran-sit could have limited coverage and could be available during limited hours.
• Too, various types of public transit are sub-ject to malfunctioning equipment as well as service disruptions caused by emergencies and even labor strikes.
• Traffic. It is stated that mass transit would take alternate routes. Do those include the routes motorists take to avoid the jams?
• Government usually is way off base when it comes to ridership, economic impact and other such projections.
• The rate won’t remain at $0.25 per $100 of income. They’ll just raise it “as necessary.”
It disgusts us whenever government comes after even more of our money. Typically, it has shown itself to be a poor steward of our dollars. Learn more about the plan at indyconnect.org to make an informed decision. Ours is made.
Referendum ontransit is coming
Commentary by Terry Anker
We run to the post office. We run to the store. We run to the school to pick up one offspring or another. We run, run, run. Hoosier colloquialisms of “running” hither and yon aside, many of us run in honest-to-goodness foot races. We run marathons (all 26 miles, 385 yards). We run half-marathons. We run 10Ks. We run 5Ks. We run on the street and have even gone so far as to cre-ate treadmills so that we can run endless miles! The point is, one could surmise, that we run A LOT.
But where does all of this running take us? Do we have an objective? Are we run-ning toward something new and positive? Are we running away from something frightening and shunned? Or, are we simply continuing to run because we don’t really know how to stop?
The treadmill where I have been known to log a mile or two includes a small digital screen that generates imagined hills that
the user is encouraged to surmount. They are designed to push a reluctant athlete to burn a calorie or two more. If burning calo-ries is the goal, it works. But if we aren’t really going anywhere anyway, what’s the point of breaking a sweat?
The ancient Greek philosopher Socrates said, “The secret of change is to focus all of your energy, not of fighting the old, but on building the new.” He has a point. We cannot run enough miles to escape our past. It exists and is permanent. However, we have enor-mous control over our forthcoming present – said another way, the direction and speed in which we shall run in the future. So, is all of our running getting us anywhere? Or, at the end of the day, will we be in the same place only feeling a bit more run down?
Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners
12 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum-nist and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].
Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
Baby Boomers don’t trust technology. When Microsoft Word asks if I “want to save the
changes?” before I close a docu-ment, I often want to do exactly that, but can I be sure that the
people at Microsoft Word can be taken at their word and my changes will be saved? I want a BIG, SOLID com-mitment, not a puny, micro-soft one.
I also don’t trust the dome light in my car. I get out of the car and stare at it until it fi-nally dims. I feel a little ashamed, because I am sure that millions of dollars of research went into this technology. Why couldn’t they have spent all that cash on a way to stop stuff from falling between the seats?
Does the dome light stay on for a while even during the day, which means I could walk away not knowing if it’s gone off? If there’s one chance in a million that light will stay on all afternoon, I’m not leaving the car.
I should be taking advantage of this tech-nology instead of squandering my life waiting
for it to go out. Let’s see: once a night (30 seconds) for 20 years, I’ve stared at my car’s interior. That’s 219,000 seconds, or 60 hours of my life wasted. That’s 40 naps I’ve missed out on.
Related to this, I’d like to know how to politely inform folks they have exited their car without turning off their headlights. People used to say, “Oh, thanks. I sure didn’t
want a dead battery.” Then they started saying, “Thanks, but they go off automati-cally.” Lately I get a lot of: “Relax, Grandpa. When’s the last time you bought a car?”
Well, it’s nearly sunset, and I’m off to bed early, so I asked my iPhone to wake me at 5 a.m., and then I set my clock-radio for 5:05 a.m. as a back-up. But I’ll never fall asleep, anyway … wondering if that porch light is gonna go on.
Once a night (30 seconds) for 20 years, I’ve stared at my car’s interior. That’s 219,000 seconds, or 60 hours of my life wasted.
That’s 40 naps I’ve missed out on.
13June 14, 2016Current in Geist
www.geistcurrent.comdOUgH
City receives Distinguished Budget Presentation Award
The City of Fishers, Controller Oscar Gutier-rez and his office have received the Distin-
guished Budget Presentation Award from the Government Finance Officers Association of
United States and Canada for the fiscal year beginning Jan. 1.
Fishers’ budget had to satisfy nationally recognized guidelines for effective budget presentation to receive the award. The GFOA’s guidelines assess how well a municipality’s
budget serves as a policy document, a financial plan, an operations guide and a communications device.
Budget documents have to be rated “proficient” in all four categories, as well as in the 14 mandatory criteria within those categories, to receive the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award.
For budgets beginning in 2015, approximate-ly 1,550 participants received the award.
Fishers-based marketing agency Statwax has announced the addition of Jim Brown as
the company’s new executive vice president of sales.
The former president of Haven, Brown will focus on driving all new business initiatives and overall sales strategies for Statwax.
“I’ve been around high-growth companies my whole career and know which
ones have potential to scale. I see those quali-ties and more in Statwax,” Brown stated. “I am excited to combine my sales experience with their industry-unique process of direct buy digital advertising to offer companies a more efficient and effective alternative to pro-
grammatic digital advertising.”A former sergeant in the Marines, Brown
has co-founded five companies in the Central Indiana area and has served as a consul-tant for large brands including FedEx, Sears, Claire’s, 3M and more. He founded the Masters of Business Online marketing event and is active with Pelotonia and Junior Achievement, where he was named one of Indy’s Best and Brightest in 2014.
“Since its inception a year ago, Statwax has enjoyed substantial organic growth, and we are now in a position to more strategically de-velop our client base,” Statwax President Kelly Hendricks stated. “When it comes to selling digital marketing services, there is no one bet-ter and more proven in the market than Jim. We are confident he can take us to the next level and are pumped to have him on board.”
For more, visit Statwax.com.
MaNageMeNT
Brown
Home builder David Weekley Homes donates $36,000 to local charities – One way the nation’s largest privately-held homebuilder has celebrated its 40th anniversary this year is by hosting David Weekley Homes World’s Largest Parade of Homes. During the month of April, more than 7,200 visitors stopped by model or showcase homes across the nation to see current innovations in design and dé-cor trends. As part of the company’s charitable and philanthropic efforts, local nonprofit organizations received a donation in honor of this milestone. A $5 donation was given to a local nonprofit organiza-tion for each visitor who registered with a sales consultant during David Weekley Homes World’s Larg-est Parade of Homes, amounting to more than $36,000 for 19 local charities. In Indianapolis, approxi-mately $800 was donated to Big Brothers Big Sisters of America.
dIspaTCH
Hotel ribbon cutting- There will be a ribbon cutting at the new Drury Plaza Hotel in Carmel. The event will be at 10:45 a.m. June 23 at 9625 N. Meridian St. For more, visit www.onezonecom-merce.com.
ALDI baby line and photo contest – ALDI’s first, full line of baby products, Little Journey, will hit all stores in August. From new-born diapers to training pants, cleansing wipes to gentle baby wash, formula to organic pouches, Little Journey will feature nearly 50 high-quality, affordably priced everyday essentials for babies. ALDI is hosting a baby photo contest to find a face to rep-resent the products. To enter, visit www.facebook.com/ALDI.usa.
14 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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Submitted content courtesy of Family Features and Omaha Steaks
If the surge in barbecue and smoking com-petitions across the nation is any indication,
grilling has become an art form. This Father’s Day, grab dad and gather around the grill to try a
technique that’s rising in popularity – smoking – and create memories together.
From secret marinades to tricked out grills and smokers, competitive smokers know there is a near ritualistic approach to teas-ing the perfect flavor out of a premium cut of meat. Smoke like a pro with these tips from Omaha Steaks executive chef Karl Marsh.
Start with style – Start by deciding how you’d like to prepare your meat. Smoking infuses flavor throughout the meat, while ex-tended cook times at low temperatures make it extra tender. Smoking also lets you create unique flavors using wet and dry rubs, sea-soned wood chips and planks.
Choose your cut – The most popular cuts of meat to smoke are brisket, ribs, pork shoul-der or turkey, all of which are typically large in size. Guarantee a great experience with new Omaha Steaks Brisket for smoking, which was created with the competitive barbecue and smoking circuit in mind.
Ready your rub – For the best results, brush meat with cooking oil or another liquid ingredient (such as yellow mustard) before adding the rub. Coat both sides with rub.
Plan for a smokin’ Father’s Day
Total time: 13-16 hoursIngredients: 1 whole Omaha Steaks Brisket for smoking, 2 cups white vinegar, 2/3 cup yellow mustard, 3/4 cup Omaha Steaks An-cho Chile Rub, 4 cups Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer, divided (recipe below), 8 cups apple or cherry wood chips, soaked in waterDirections: Remove brisket from bag and rinse with white vinegar then water. Dry com-pletely using paper towels. Slather brisket with yellow mustard. Rub generously with ancho chile rub and inject with one cup Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer. Prepare smoker using one chimney of pure lump charcoal fully lit and one chimney of pure lump charcoal unlit. Make sure water pan is full and adjust vents until smoker maintains a temperature be-tween 225 and 250 F. Place brisket on smoker, fat side up, and brush smoking spritzer over top. Every hour check smoker temp, squirt with smoking spritzer and add handful of wood chips. After three hours, flip brisket, fat side down, and squirt with spritzer. After six hours, flip brisket, fat side up. Wrap heavy-du-ty foil around the last 3-4 inches of brisket tip to prevent it from drying out. Restock water pan, and add lump charcoal as needed. Adjust vents until temperature is between 225 and 250 F. Beginning at eight hours, check internal temperature every hour, and apply spritzer and wood chips. Between 11-13 hours, when internal temperature is between 195 and 200 F, if fork slides easily into brisket, it is done. Let brisket rest for one to two hours before slicing and serving.
Makes: 4 cups Ingredients: 2 cups apple juice, 1 cup cran-berry juice, 1 cup canola oil, 2 tablespoons red hot pepper sauce, 1/2 cup Omaha Steaks Ancho Chile RubDirections: Combine all ingredients and mix well.
aNCHO CHILe rUbbed sMOked beef brIskeT
aNCHO CHILe sMOkINg sprITzer
Set up the smoker – Preparation varies from one recipe to the next, but one constant is the importance of maintaining a steady temperature. As you prepare your charcoal, be conscious of where you’ll place wood chips or other flavor enhancers.
Find more, visit omahasteaks.com.reCIpe
15June 14, 2016Current in Geist
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If your dad is anything like mine, you’ll find yourself scouring the racks trying to find the perfect gift. Luckily, I did the hard part for you by traveling through local businesses to find the perfect gifts for Father’s Day.
Shop local for Dad this year
• What: Dad’s Bar metal sign on wood
• Where: FryeFab@Home, 17406 Tiller Ct., Suite 1800, Westfield.
• Price: Ranges from $25-$65, de-pending on size and customization
For the dads with a man cave or a ga-rage dedicated to them, these signs make a good choice. These customiz-able, reclaimed barn wood and scrap metal signs are a neat, rustic addi-tion for any dad abode.
• What: Enamel mug • Where: Silver in the City, 111 W Main St., #150, Carmel• Price: $15.50 For the early-rising dads or those who desire caffeine kicks throughout all hours of the day, Silver in the City sells a ‘Best Dad Ever’ mug, unique in the fact that it is made out of enamel and preventable from breaking per all clumsy fathers.
• What: Letter booklet • Where: Silver in the City, 111 W. Main
St., #150, Carmel• Price: $14.95 Silver in the City offers a variety of knickknacks for Father’s Day, but if there is a writer in the family, this gift might be perfect. Designed to come from a child and not a spouse for Dad’s special day, letter prompts encourage heartfelt notes to be written and sealed with stickers found in the back of the book.
• What: 32 oz. can with beer of choice• Where: Danny Boy Beer Works, 12702
Meeting House Rd., Carmel • Price: Ranges from $9-$15 depending
on brew purchased Danny Boy Beer Works has a plethora of craft beer, and if your dad is one for local brews, this brewery is a place to hit. Danny Boy has plenty of different craft beers always on tap, so whether your dad is an IPA or a wheat guy, there will be something for him to enjoy out of an oversized aluminum can.
16 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
Featuring Live Entertainment every Tuesday through Saturday
Carmel’s Only Locally Owned & Operated Prime Steakhouse
Monon Mixer: The Monon Mixer, Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation’s 21-years-and-older
Waterpark series, is back for its third summer just in time for a pre-Father’s Day
celebration. On June 16, dads can kick back and have a cold brew or glass of wine from Bier Brewery, Mallow Run Winery or Harmony Winery. Dads can relax in the kid-free night in a summer pool atmosphere. The Tides, a cover band featuring music from the 1960s to present, will perform. There also will be pool volleyball, log rolling and open cabanas. There will be concessions and free soft drinks for designated drivers.
• When and where: From 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Monon Community Center, 1235 Central Park Dr. E, Carmel. The cost is $10 or free with Monon Community Center membership. If you miss the June event, the next Monon Mixer will be held July 14.
•••symphony on the prairie: “I like a Gershwin
tune how about …” Dad? The Marsh Symphony on the Prairie concert series will hold Gersh-win’s “Rhapsody in Blue” June 17-18. The concert series’ opening weekend performance will feature Bernstein’s Three Dance Episodes from “On the Town,” “Rhapsody in Blue” and Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9 (“From the New World.”)
• When and where: The concerts will be 8 p.m. June 17-18 at Conner Prairie in Fishers as part of the Marsh Symphony on the Prai-rie concert series. Tickets are $27 for adults and $13 for children. Tickets are discounted $1 at Marsh with a Fresh Idea card. Or visit indianapolissymphony.org/event-detail/rhapsody-in-blue.
•••bowling/Mini golf/karting: Dads can have
the option of bowling, miniature golf, indoor karting or all three June 19. Woodland Bowl features open bowling. Open bowling costs $4.50 for adults and $3.50 for shoe rentals, children 12 and under are charged $3 a game and $2.75 for shoe rental. The cost for golf is $6.50 for adults, $5.50 for children ages 6-12 and $4.90 for children under 6. At nearby Fas-times Indoor Karting, fathers get a free ride on Father’s Day with a paying customer. The cost is $22 for an eight-minute ride.
• When and where: Woodland Bowl and Pirates Cove Mini Golf at 3421 E. 96th St., Indianapolis. The hours for bowling are 10 a.m. to midnight and golf hours are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fastimes, 3455 Harper Rd., is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
•••Miniature golf/duckpin bowling/ar-
cade: Fathers get a free round of miniature golf for their special day with a paying cus-tomer June 19 at Ben & Ari’s. The cost is $6 for all ages. Ben & Ari’s has two, 18-hole miniature golf courses, duckpin bowling, an arcade and a cafe.
• When and where: The hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. June 19 at Ben & Ari’s, 13875 Trade Center Dr., Fishers. For more, visit benan-dari.com
•••fly-fishing: A free fly-fishing lesson will be
available June 18 at the Orvis store in Carmel. If you can’t go on Father’s Day weekends, the free lessons will be held Saturday mornings through August.
• When and where: The two-hour lessons will be held at 9 a.m. The outdoors store is at 14250 Clay Terrace Blvd., Suite E-41, Carmel.
What to do with dad this weekend
faMILY fUN
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18 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
WOOD WIND CELEBRATION DAYS NOW & FOREVER
Wood Wind Golf Club isn’t going anywhere! It did not and will not be closing. In fact, Wood Wind has never been better with vast enhancements including bunker renovations, putting green
renovation, tree removal & replanting, bridge replacement, on-course restroom renovation, pavilion refurbishment, drainage & mechanical upgrades, cleanup of the creek to improve pace of play,
irrigation enhancement, new menu & revitalized event management, the addition of a fire pit, new apparel lines available in the golf shop and substantial detail work throughout!
$10 Per Player for you and 1 Guest W/CartJune 20th-23rd, 2016 with this coupon
Visit & Celebrate Westfield’s only public golf course during Wood Wind Celebration Days,at the corner of 161st Street & Towne Road
• On-Course Food & Beverage Specials• Golf Shop Merchandise Sale
• Coupons for your next round @ Wood WindGolf Shop: 317.669.8550
Cohoat & O’Neal Golf Management would also like to invite you to our sister course, Prairie View Golf Club, the premier public golf destination in
Central Indiana & host to the IHSAA Boys & Girls State Finals.Save $10 with this coupon on your round of golf, June 20th-23rd, 2016.
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BOOK YOUR NEXT TEE TIME ONLINEAre you paying FULL rack rates for your tee times? It’s time to go online to WoodWindGolf.com
& PrairieViewGC.com to take advantage of our new booking engines presented by RevTech Plus.Our websites allow golfers to save up to 30% off their rounds of golf by booking online,
and prices change every 15 minutes to ensure the BEST savings.
19June 14, 2016Current in Geist
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Plant Together, Grow Together
Treat dad to one of these adult drinks Submitted content courtesy of Family Feature
Ingredients: • 2 oz. Barefoot Refresh Crisp White Spritzer• 1 oz. New Amsterdam Vodka Mango• 1 oz. lemon-lime soda• Lime wedge (for garnish)
Directions: Mix ingredients. Pour over ice, add garnish and serve with remaining spritzer on the side.
• 3 cherriesDirections: In ice filled mixing glass, add all ingredients and stir for at least 30 seconds. Strain into martini glass and garnish with three cherries on a pick.Sausage-Infused Bourbon: Cut Johnsonville Fully Cooked Smoked Split Rope Sausage into 1/2-inch slices. In glass jar with tight lid (canning jar is ideal) add sliced brat with 6 ounces of bourbon and let sit for 24-48 hours. Strain through coffee filter into clean container. Discard sliced brats.
20 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
Mini-golf makes a comeback at the Indianapolis Museum of Art
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Commentary by Jenni Ingersoll
The Indianapolis Museum of Art has cre-ated an Indiana-inspired mini-golf course. Mini
Golf at The IMA celebrates the 200th birthday of our state with holes themed
around Hoosier history, heritage and land-marks. Designed by local and regional artists, the interactive art experience remains open through Oct. 30.
Situated outside on the IMA Sculpture Court, instead of windmills and water-traps, the obstacles on these 18-hole greens include electric guitars, covered bridges and chimes tuned to play (“Back Home Again in Indiana”). A whimsical likeness to President Benjamin Har-rison, a farm field dotted with miniature wind turbines and a layout of iconic landmarks including Monument Circle and the Speedway oval make obvious connections to Indiana, while the “Great Squirrel Invasion of 1822” is an unfamiliar state fact. A nod to Hoosier na-tive and “New York Times” crossword puzzle editor allows golfers to play the crossword maze and solve the puzzle as well.
The course is available during regular muse-um hours, including extended hours on Thurs-day nights. Mini-golf tickets are included with
admission to the IMA or $8 per ticket on free admission dates. With no reserved tee times, tickets are issued on a first-come, first-served basis. A clubhouse featuring refreshments by Sun King Brewing and King David Dogs is open Thursday through Sunday for golfers to enjoy before or after hitting the course. For a spe-cial Friday night out, play a round of golf while
waiting to catch a movie during the Summer Nights Film Series.
The course is challenging and extra time should be taken to read the informational plaques and experience the creativity of each hole. The unexpected mix of art and mini-golf combine for a fun outing. For more, visit ima-museum.org.
Born and raised a Hoosier, Jenni Ingersoll is a contributing writer for an online travel magazine, The Travelers Way (thetravelersway.com) and enjoys traveling with her family, exploring destinations close to home and a little farther away.
Some of the mini-golf designs at the IMA, all of which reflect Indiana history or memorabilia. To celebrate Father’s Day this year, take dad to a game of Hoosier-inspired mini-golf. (Photos by J. Ingersoll)
21June 14, 2016Current in Geist
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www.currentnightandday.com
CIAF set for September – The Carmel Interna-tional Arts Festival has grown into “Educat-ing Through the Arts” and while they remain separate entities, the festival is partnering with the Carmel Arts Council, local business owners and attending artists to help the Carmel community grow in its knowledge and love of art. The 19th annual Carmel Inter-national Arts Festival will take place Sept. 24 and 25 in the downtown Carmel Arts & De-sign District. Admission and parking are free. For more, visit carmelartsfestival.org.
Eiteljorg Indian Market – The Eiteljorg Mu-seum 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, per-formers and culture-bearers, will take place on museum grounds for the first time in more than a decade, providing an anticipated 6,000 attendees. For more, visit eiteljorg.org.
Summer Block Party at Renaissance – Re-naissance Indianapolis North Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St. in Carmel, is hosting a Global Day of Discovery Summer Block Party from 5-7 p.m. June 15. Discover the taste of summer, listen to music by local musician Chad Mills, sip of locally brewed beer and indulge in the chef’s summer favorites from the grill. For more information, call 317-814-2515.
Carmel Farmers Market music lineup – The Carmel Farmers Market is hosting musical acts during the market each Saturday. Music will be performed in the Carmel Rotary Am-phitheater. To see the full lineup, visit Cur-rentnightandday.com.
Quilters Guild of Indianapolis North– This non-profit group is open to anyone interested in quilting. The next meeting is at 1 p.m. June 24 inside Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605 E. 106th St. Indianapolis. Pat Knoechel will be presenting a show on what’s new from Eleanor Burns.
Noblesville Community Concerts – This year’s concert series runs through July 28. The concert series is free to the public and guests are welcome to bring their own food and beverages to enjoy while in attendance. All shows begin at 7 p.m. The 2016 line-up includes shows at Dillon Park, 6001 Edenshall Ln., and Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. The Dillon Park shows include CornField Mafia on June 16, My Yellow Rickshaw on June 23, and Zan-na-Doo on June 30. The Forest Park concerts include Endless Summer on July 7, Killing Karma on July 14, Not Your Average Boy Band on July 21 and Paul Butler as Elvis on July 28.
dIspaTCHes
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].
Crowds gathered at the Meyer Najem building for the celebration and unveiling of the first commis-sioned art sculpture in Fishers named “Seize the Day.” (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)
Chalk Art Festival set for June 18
Onlookers watch at chalk artists get creative at Hamilton Town Center. The Chalk Art Festival returns this month for the third year. (File photo)
Hamilton Town Center’s Chalk Art Festival is back for a third year and will offer free en-tertainment for the whole family. This event
is sponsored by the India-napolis Zoo.
From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 18, more than 50 local artists will line Hamilton Town Center with chalk art master-pieces and compete for prizes in both ama-teur and professional categories. Judges as well as the general public can cast their votes for their favorite, and winners will receive gift cards ranging from $75 to $500.
Attendees can vote on their favorite works of art while enjoying beverages from Sun King Brewing and Mallow Run Winery and listen-
ing to live music. The festival also will feature appearances from Indiana Pacers players and Boomer, plus vendors including Goddard School, Sky Zone, Nicey Treat and more.
The first 250 children will receive a draw-
string backpack full of goodies, and all kids can enjoy an expanded Kids Zone with bounce houses, vendor booths, face painting and balloon animals and Rec2Go, the mobile recre-ation truck from Noblesville Parks. Guests also can make a colorful creation of their own, but the art will not be judged unless registered beforehand.
“The Chalk Art festival was such a hit last year, we couldn’t wait to bring it back even better than before,” stated Lindsey Alltop, di-rector of marketing and business development at Hamilton Town Center. “We are very proud to offer local families an afternoon of fun and free family time.”
Artists interested in additional registration information can contact the Hamilton Town Center office at 317-214-6958.
faMILY fUN
Where’s Amy attends unveiling of Fishers sculpture
Where’s Amy attends unveiling of Fishers sculpture
The Fishers community and employees anxiously waited for the official unveiling of the $25,000 sculpture commissioned by the Meyer Najem company. For days, local residents drove by this covered sculpture wondering what it was.
CEO of Meyer Na-jem Anthony Na-jem, artist Kevin Huff and Fishers Arts Council’s Jocelyn Vare at the celebration party for the new sculpture “Seize the Day.”
22 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com NIgHT & daY
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday – Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Address: 3020 Ind. 32 E., Westfield.Phone: 317-867-1562
El Jaripeo
Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket
A standard Tex-Mex restaurant, El Jaripeo features southwestern cuisine in a casual setting. Enjoy lunch or dinner options (that are accompanied by fresh chips and salsa!), such as one of the combination platters that have proven to be a custom-er favorite. Anyone looking for a quick, sit-down lunch or a quiet and laid-back dinner will not be disappointed! Type of Food: Tex-Mex dishesFood Recommendation: Combination platter Reservations: No
Submitted content courtesy of Family Feature
Looking for the perfect dessert to bring to the next barbeque? Try this simple layer bar recipe.
spoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup shortening, 1 egg, milk, 2/3 cup crushed corn flakes, 1/2 cup Tree Top or Seneca Apple Sauce, 5 cups sliced, peeled apples, 1/4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon
Glaze: 1 cup confectioners’ sugar, 2 table-spoons lemon juice
Directions: Sift together flour, sugar and salt. Cut shortening in with pastry blender or two knives. Put egg yolk into measuring cup and add a little big of milk to make 2/3 cup. Add to shortening mixture. Mix just enough until dough shapes into a ball. Roll out half the dough into 15 x 11-inch rectangle. Transfer to baking sheet. Cover with corn flakes. Mix
(Submitted photo courtesy of Family Features)
apple sauce together with apple slices, and add mixture on top of corn flakes. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over apple mixture. Roll out other half of dough for top crust. Place over apples. Pinch edges together. Beat egg white until stiff and spread on top crust. Bake in hot 400°F oven for 40 minutes. Cut into 16 squares.
Combine confectioners’ sugar and lemon juice to make glaze. While hot, drizzle glaze over top.
baked appLe pIe LaYer bars
THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenter-presents.org Jun. 21 – Melissa
EtheridgeCARMEL FARMER’S MAR-
KET – Carmel Rotary Amphitheater – carmelfarm-ersmarket.com
Continuing a 35-year tradition, the India-napolis Symphony Orchestra and guests will return to the Con-ner Prairie Amphitheatre each
weekend this summer beginning June 17 for the Marsh Symphony on the Prairie series of concerts.
Tickets are available at IndianapolisSympho-ny.org, at Central Indiana Marsh locations or by calling the ISO box office at 317-639-3400. Tickets are not sold through Conner Prairie. Tickets are $26 at Marsh locations ($32 for premium concerts) and are $32 at the gate ($38 for premium concerts). Child tickets are $15.
Gates open at 6 p.m. before each 8 p.m. concert. Free parking is available as well as premium parking for $25 per spot ($35 for premium concerts). Food vendors will be on site and concessions, including beer and wine,
Symphony on the Prairie returns
The 2016 Marsh Symphony on the Prairie season begins at 8 p.m. June 17 at Conner Prairie. (Sub-mitted photo)
MUsIC
Shows without the ISO include:• The Temptations & The Four Tops (Premium concert)
July 29 through 31•Waterloo: Music of ABBA
Aug. 5 (Nurses’ Night) and 6•Classical Mystery Tour: Music of the Beatles (Premium
concert)Aug. 12 and 13
• TotoAug. 19 and 20
•Who’s Bad: Music of Michael JacksonAug. 26 (College Night) and 27
•Super Diamond: The Neil Diamond TributeSept. 1 and 2
• The Company Men: Music of the DecadesSept. 3 and 4
•Gershwin’s Rhapsody in BlueJune 17 (Scout Night) and 18
• Tribute to David BowieJune 24 and 25
•Star Spangled Symphony (Pre-mium concert)July 2 through 4
•All MozartJuly 8 (Teacher’s Night) and 9
•Movie Music of John WilliamsJuly 15 and 16
•Michael Cavanaugh Performs the Music of Billy Joel & Elton JohnJuly 22 (First Responders’ Night) and 23
Hannah Myers Lindgren wants the public to know about the complexities of the Indianapolis growing food movement.
Lindgren and her Noblesville-based Deliber-ate Media produced a feature-length docu-mentary called “Food First.”
The Hamilton County screening, part of the Nickel Plate Arts Festival, is set for 6:45 p.m. June 16 at 10 West, 10 W. Jackson St., in Cicero. The 70-minute film will be followed by a panel discussion. The cost is $5 for Nickel Plate Arts members and $10 for non-members.
“While my health issues led me on the path to making this film, what attracted me
‘Food First’ examines Indy food
fILM
to making it about this particular topic is the amazing and intricate food scene in India-napolis,” Lindgren said.
For other screenings, visit deliberatemedi-allc.com and click on Food First tab.
Hannah Myers Lindgren (left) in production in-terviews for the film. (Submitted photo)
will be sold. Guests are also free to bring their own food and drink, including alcoholic beverages.
New this year is the ISO Sunset Lounge. Available for purchase in addition to an ad-mission ticket, ISO Sunset Lounge tickets provide exclusive access to the lounge area, private bathrooms, a $10 food voucher, ac-cess to special parking and occasional artist meet-and-greets.
24 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
St. Vincent Medical Group is Proud to Welcome Dr. James Braunlin. Finding a quality primary care physician just got easier. Dr. Braunlin is an experienced board certified internal medicine physician committed to improving the overall health and wellness of his adult patients.
Dr. Braunlin is accepting new patients and offers extended hours and same-day appointments.
Please call 317.415.6500 to make an appointment.
St. Vincent Medical Group7525 E. 82nd Street, Suite 125Indianapolis, IN 46256stvincent.org/medicalgroup
James Braunlin, MDBoard Certified Internal Medicine
• Received his undergraduate degree cum laude from the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, IN• Earned his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati, OH • Completed his internal medicine residency with Good Samaritan Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ
HeaLTH
Fishers doctor selected to serve uSA wrestlers at Olympics
Peacock Family Chiropractic owner and chi-ropractor Dr. Kyle Peacock has been selected
by Maximized Living to support members of Team USA Wrestling as
they go for gold in Rio at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
“To be included in that selection process for Rio, you have to be certified by the Sports Performance Council, which is an-other certification process through Maximized Living,” Peacock said. “I had a dream of going, so I made sure I did everything I could to make sure I was set to go.”
Peacock will be part of a group of 60 Maximized Living personnel work-ing with athletes at the Rio Olympics.
“We’re there to help aid and sup-port and just take care of those athletes,” he said. “It’ll be a fun and exciting experience.”
Maximized Living Sports Council doctors have worked with several national sports governing bodies since 2009, including USA Wrestling as well as Team USA’s track and field, volleyball, judo and weightlifting athletes. Under the care of Maximized Living doctors at the 2012 Olympics in London, Team USA wres-tlers brought home four medals, including two gold medals.
Peacock has worked with and helped a couple of the Team USA Wrestling athletes in the past. For a sport that puts as much strain on the body as wrestling does, chiropractic treatments can play a pivotal role in athletes’
recovery.“With wrestling, these guys are getting
thrown down on the mat, put in headlocks and their heads are getting snapped all kinds of ways,” Peacock said. “After that kind of match, you've got to reset your body and fo-cus on spinal alignment to make sure you're ready to go and at your peak performance afterwards.
“Aside from just a misalignment of the spine … you've also got those nerves coming
out there that go to muscle and tis-sue, and if they're not receiving full flow, your performance goes down,” he added.
Peacock was a wrestler himself growing up in middle school, but focused on football during his high school years before going on to play collegiately. When he isn’t working with patients at his practice or treat-
ing Olympic-level athletes, he also works with several of the Mount Vernon High School ath-letic teams.
“The wrestling team there was really ex-cited for me getting to go to the Olympics with USA Wrestling, and here I am taking care of a high school team, so they're getting the same level of care the Olympic guys do,” Pea-cock said.
Peacock founded Peacock Family Chiroprac-tic, at 11773 Commercial Dr. in Fishers, in 2014. His office will have to close for more than a week this summer to accommodate his trip to Rio beginning Aug. 15, and the practice is planning to host a welcome back party upon Peacock’s return Aug. 24.
CHIrOpraCTIC
Peacock
dIspaTCHes
Dementia care workshop – ComForCare Home Care of Carmel will host a free workshop about best practices for caring for those with dementia from noon to 3:15 p.m. June 21 at ComForCare Home Care, 11555 N. Meridian St., Suite 100. The event is intended for health care professionals. Registered nurses and social workers can earn three continuing education units. To register, visit DementiaWise.com. Broccoli products recalled – Noblesville-based Butterfield Foods, LLC. is recalling approximately 15,966 pounds of a broccoli salad dressing prod-uct that may be adulterated with Listeria monocytogenes, the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service advises. The broccoli salad kit items were produced on various dates between Nov. 10, 2015 and May 25, 2016.
Holistic Hub Wellbeing Fest – The Holistic Hub Wellbeing Fest will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 25 at St. Luke's United Methodist Church. At-tendance is $5, and children are free. Wellness talks will be presented by ThermoVision, Body Wisdom, Spiral Weavings and Zionsville Holistic Chiropractic and Wellness Center. For more, visit HolisticHubWellbeingFest.com.
Smoking cessation for pregnant women – Sev-eral agencies have partnered to offer Baby & Me Tobacco Free, a program to assist pregnant women with smoking cessation. Participants who complete four classes and remain smoke-free are eligible for $25 in diaper vouchers monthly for up to 12 months, along with other incentives. Classes are the first Tuesday and third Tuesdays of the month, in Noblesville and Westfield. For more, or to register, call 765-659-6063.
25June 14, 2016Current in Geist
www.geistcurrent.com
316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900
317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com
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INsIde & OUT
David Decker is president of the Affordable Com-panies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Af-fordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel
(317-575-9540, the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to [email protected].
Patrick Lewis is a Hamilton County resident, Purdue graduate and owner of NoSquitoes – Out-door Bug Control, a company that specializes in mosquito eradica-tion services.
Commentary by David Decker
It’s that time of year again: real estate season. You may have noticed
more houses going up for sale in your community. If you’re
considering hiring a realtor and selling your home, are you ready? Is your home reflecting what buyers are looking for?
If your budget is modest and you want a quick update, consider tackling a small or half bath first. There are at-tractive tile flooring options that won’t break the bank, such as vinyl tile or vinyl planks. Stylish, modern faucets can be replaced in an afternoon and still provide an updated look. Is your bath-room still sporting can lights or spot-lights from the ’80s? It might be time to let those go. If you’re not familiar with electrical projects, it’s worth it to hire a professional to get it done right the first time. New lighting is not only fashion-able but can brighten up your space immensely.
If your bathrooms are in good shape and you have a bigger budget, you might focus on your kitchen. If your
appliances are dated, you can look at updating to stainless steel. Faded or chipped cabinets can be refinished to a modern white or a trendy neutral color, such as gray or even sage green. Updat-ing your countertops is always a good idea. Granite is still popular, though other materials like quartz, solid wood, or marble are gaining interest. Kitchens sell houses above all else so make sure your kitchen is something people will remember.
Any kitchen or bathroom remodel should always increase the value of your home and thus help with resale later. If you’re still stuck on where to begin, give us a call at 317-575-9540. We’ve worked with many homeowners to help update their homes and can help you, too.
Commentary by Patrick Lewis
According to the Office of the Indiana State Chemist, June and July are the peak months in
our state for West Nile Virus to be spread. This means the next two months tend to be the busi-
est for our pesky little friends. Who wants to be unable to enjoy an evening on their patio without covering up in clothing and coating themselves in chemicals? With that in mind our company would like to give you some tips to keep your property mosquito free. • Eliminate stagnant water and drain-
age – Mosquitoes require water for breeding. Ensure that there are not areas of stagnant water on your property such as clogged gutters, drainage ditches, low spots in your yard that collect water or even a flower pot.
• Remove clutter and debris – These could be as simple as tarps, children’s toys collecting water, a bird bath, an inoperable fountain or a bucket sitting upright in the yard. We recommend changing birdbath water weekly, ensur-ing toys are put away in a manner that
updating your home, increasing home value
Tips to keep mosquitos away
updating a kitchen and bathroom will lead to your home reflecting what buyers are looking for in today’s market. (Submitted photo)
INTerIOrs
safeTY
they will not collect water, keeping tarps taught so that water will not puddle and flipping over buckets and containers.
• Ground cover and grass – Keep tall grass, weeds, and brush trimmed around your home. These are all areas where mosquitoes rest throughout the day.
• Don’t rely on bug zappers or citronel-la – These solutions are not very effec-tive for mosquitoes like they are for other insects. This is because mosquitoes that are biting you are attracted to your heat and carbon dioxide, which cannot be masked with these things. Zappers catch some mosquitoes just by chance, but mosquitoes are not attracted to light like moths, flies, etc.
• utilize residential mosquito services – Take back your yard with large-scale services to treat your entire backyard.
26 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
All events are open to general public.• June 22 - 25th - Master classes• June 22 - 25th - Semifinals, 9:00am - 4:30pm• June 24 - 26th - Finals, 9:30am - 4:30pm• June 26th - Awards Ceremony at 6:30pm• June 26th - WINNERS CONCERT at 7:30pm
with Special Performances by International Jurors
Buy Tickets at www.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org
www.CarmelKlavier.com
JUNE 22 - JUNE 26, 2016TARKINGTON HALL
PALLADIUM
INTERNATIONALPIANO
COMPETITIONFOR YOUNG
ARTISTS
REMODELERS
317-848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com
MemberCentral Indiana
LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED
SINCE 1993QUALITY PRODUCTS, EXPERT INSTALLATION GUARANTEED!
ADDITIONSOUTDOOR LIVING
LIfesTYLe
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].
The house Maria built
TraveL
Commentary by Don Knebel
Some Americans may remember that Maria Theresa of Austria was the mother of Marie
Antoinette, who lost her head during the French Revolution. Most don’t know that Maria
Theresa built a luxurious summer residence inspired by the French palace whose excesses contributed to her daughter’s demise.
In the 16th century, the Habsburg family, which ruled much of Central Europe until 1918, acquired a tract of land southwest of Vienna, called Schönbrunn, for royal hunting expeditions. In 1688, Leopold I commissioned a design for a grandiose palace on the site, intended to rival the Palace of Versailles. Financial realities prevented him from real-izing his dream. When Leopold’s son, Charles VI, died without sons, his daughter, Maria Theresa, succeeded him. In 1743, she began building a baroque palace at Schönbrunn based on the original designs, eventually add-ing a floor to accommodate her 16 children, the second youngest of which was Marie An-toinette. When completed, Schönbrunn Palace contained 1441 lavishly appointed rooms, twice
as many as Versailles. A Great Gallery evoked Versailles’ famous Hall of Mirrors.
The Schönbrunn Palace has long played host to history. In 1762, Mozart, then six years old, played the harpsichord for Maria Theresa and her family in a mirrored parlor, jumpstart-ing his career. In both 1805 and 1809, Napoleon lived in the palace after capturing Vienna. After Napoleon was exiled, his son by Maria Theresa’s great granddaughter, whose father Napoleon had defeated, occupied Napoleon’s favorite bedroom. In 1961, President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev met in the Great Gal-lery to try to reduce tensions following the Bay of Pigs.
Forty of the most important rooms of Schönbrunn Palace are open to the public, providing insight into the life of Maria Theresa, one of the greatest European leaders of her time. A trip to Vienna is not complete without a visit to Schönbrunn.
The south side of Vienna’s Schönbrunn Palace. (Photo by Don Knebel)
27June 14, 2016Current in Geist
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Sunday, July 3rd & Monday, July 4th
SPONSORED IN PART BY:
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Across1. Looks at a target at Point Blank5. Kind of talk11. Fishers high school, initially14. Logan’s Roadhouse plate15. Oust from the Westfield City Council16. MCL option: pie ___ mode
17. Crime at Dooley O’Tooles, maybe (3 wds.)19. Bus. opposite20. Indiana Jones flick: “Raiders of the Lost ___”21. Rathskeller dessert23. Comfort Inn wake up call26. Figure out28. “Scream” star Campbell29. ___ Mahal
30. Hoosier National Forest antlered male32. Indiana fish hawk34. PU Greek group36. Niger neighbor38. Risk a night in the Ham-ilton County Jail (3 wds.)42. WXIN sitcom segment43. “The Judgement of Paris” painter at IMA
45. ___ Place Safe Haven for Women48. Brace for trouble50. Speedy plane, briefly51. Go for ___ (2 wds.)52. Zionsville-to-Louisville dir.53. Indianapolis Fencing Club weapons55. Shapiro’s menu item (2 wds.)58. Finish Line shoe spec59. Letter afterthoughts letters60. Computer-mouse action (3 wds.)66. Language suffix67. Warren Commission subject68. Andrew Luck’s “glow”69. This weekend’s honoree, found in the puzzle’s circles70. hhgregg kitchen appliances71. Lewd look
Down1. Do sums at Hazel Dell El-ementary School2. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral3. AOL alternative4. Fleece a sheep at the Boone County Fair5. Karma Records rock genre6. Indianapolis International Airport code7. ‘60s hallucinogen8. Smallest amount9. Broad Ripple Brew Pub kiln10. Channel 13 call letters11. More difficult12. Place to hide an ace
13. Indy winery18. Indiana National Guard weaponry22. Like volunteer work at Chaucie’s Place23. DOJ division24. Big Hoffa’s BBQ animal fat25. Slightly open26. Bashes at Indiana Roof Ballroom27. Christmas quaffs31. “___ Care of Business” (BTO hit)32. Marion County Court call33. Round Table title35. I-465 traffic jams37. ___ Merlot’s39. WFYI news affiliate40. McNamara Florists bud holder41. “If all ___ fails...”44. Part of TGIF
45. Like many teeth46. Black Sea resort47. Not impartial49. Scout’s good work for Troop 35852. Breed like salmon54. Meridian Music organ part56. IMPD bloodhound’s clue57. Holcomb Observatory “bear”58. Noblesville HS pass catchers61. Morty’s Comedy Joint bit62. Upland Brewing Co. offering63. Wish undone64. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find65. Crooked Stick standard
Answers onPage 31
ET O I
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D A A N G E L O US R R I A I R O E P N
P E O O O C M U H W O D FF W F R S I E G R S A E RO O K U J E X C N B N B OW L C A H T L I R V A S SG C O J K I K D U E N N TS W R M O C N H N O A K AC T P N I L U K O A R M T
A F D I B I L L H C TK I B V L E A E E
E G A E E T SB C W K G
O S OH
6 Illinois Cities 4 Poets__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 WFMS A.M. Team Members
__________________5 Birthday Party Items ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Butler Building Names__________________ ____________________________________ __________________
1 Indianapolis Mayor__________________
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
7 6 8
6 7 4
9 5 2
3 8 4 5 7
8 2 3
4 1 3 7 5
1 8 5
5 9 4
1 4 9
28 June 14, 2016Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com
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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 to 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.
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Simpson 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.
sheridan rehab Center is now hiring Part time and Full time Dietary Aides and Cooks. Please apply in person at 803 S Hamilton St Sheridan, IN 46069 or call
317-758-4426 ask for Dietary Manager for more details
For saLe By ownerExcellent Townhome in great location of
Fishers as well as preferred unit location. 3 large B.R. - M. Bed. on gr. floor, 4 walk-in closets, many upgrades some cab., tops,
floors, paint, & shelving. Gr. room, lg. loft good for home office or media room/
June 17-18 8am to 3pmEntrance on 116th just east of
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We’ve got it all. A brand new community,the latest in technology, proven leadership
and best of all, loads of opportunity.Apply in person or if you can’t make it, online
at www.cardon.us or email [email protected] to be an equal opportunity employer
Prime 47 Carmel is looking for a high energy kitchen manager/sous chef. Executive Chef experience preferred but not necessary. If you want to join a high energy growing team of restaurant professionals, send resume to [email protected] EOE
NOW HIRINGCarter Veterinary Medical Center
ReceptionistHourly Wage negotiable 20-30 hr/wk
Shifts: M-F 7a-1p and 1p-7pSat 8a-noon
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YOuR CLASSIFIED HERECALL RAQuEL AT 489-4444
31June 14, 2016Current in Geist
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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
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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 6 pmPHILIP H. IRELAND, MDIU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Assistant 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
