June 10, 2014

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Westfield High School seniors earn their diplomas / P5

Is your grass greener? Compete in the floral

competition / P11

Huey Lewis talks about his career, Palladium

concert / P19

WMS teacher to use Fulbright Award to improve female confidence, competence in math / P16

Tuesday, June 10, 2014

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3June 10, 2014Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITY

The plot of “Non-Stop” is more or less preposterous, with the villain sending Bill Marks (Liam Neeson) clues and taunts via text mes-sage, as the latter tries to puzzle out the identity of the bad guy during a flight. Is it the quiet Muslim fel-low? The obnoxious cop? Or maybe the amiable woman (Julianne Moore) chatting him up before the stuff hit the fan? Read more at www.currentnightandday.com.

Taco Night last Thursday was its usual great success and as is columnist Mike Red-mond’s practice, he made extra taco filling so he would have leftovers with which to make nachos for his lunch the next day. Redmond put the extra taco filling into a plastic container and placed it in the refrigerator, where it promptly disappeared causing the semi-annual activity Redmond likes to call “Taking Back the Refrigerator.” Read more at www.currentinwestfield.com.

Prevail recently hosted its annual “Spring into Fashion” Fashion Show at Woodland Country Club in Carmel. Officials said the event was an outstanding success, raising more than $19,000 to support victims of violent crime in our community. Unique fashions and acces-sories for women provided by The Secret Ingredient were modeled at the event. Read more at www.cur-rentinwestfield.com.

ON THE WEBDVD Review Redmond Fashion show

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VII, No. 25Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

On the coverWestfield Middle School teacher Kelly Day talks with Brock Turner about his group’s bridge collapse project. In addi-tion to math, Day said the lesson teaches engineering, physics, business skills and teamwork. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Rob-ert Herrington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentinwestfield.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinwestfieldwww.twitter.com/CI_Westfield

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

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Want to advertise?Current in Westfield reaches 100 percent of the households in 46074 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

DISPATCHES

Rev your motors – The Central Indiana Vintage Vehicles will host its annual Father’s Day Car Show beginning at 9 a.m. June 15 at Forest Park in Noblesville. Awards in 24 categories will be handed out at 3 p.m. The “No Class Show” is open to all vehicles built prior to 1990 or are custom/altered. The show’s focus is on showing cars, having fun, raising money for charity and providing entertainment for all dads. The event will be held rain or shine Visit www.civv.freeservers.com

Studying abroad – Nicole Bledsoe, a 2011 West-field High School graduate, was one of 59 But-ler University students to study abroad during the spring 2014 semester. Bledsoe is majoring in biology and Spanish with a minor in chem-istry. Butler offers more than 110 study abroad programs in more than 40 countries.

College graduates – The following Westfield residents were among 824 Butler University students who earned their degrees last month: Mary Allgier, Heloisa Carlucci, Amanda Fehr, Mitchell Markel, Katherine Newberry, John Oli-ver, Henna Patel and Hilary Rearden. Colin Ryan of Westfield graduated May 17 from Rice Univer-sity. Ryan received a master of music degree.

Sports merger – The Carmel United Soccer Club and Westfield Youth Soccer Club announced May 30 that the two clubs will merge to be-come the Indiana Fire Juniors Soccer Club, a Chicago Fire Soccer Club affiliation. With more than 1,200 travel players and more than 1,500 recreational players, the new club will be the largest and most comprehensive youth soccer organization in Indiana.

Home inspiration – The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis’ 2014 Home-A-Rama in Westfield’s premier Brookside neighborhood runs through June 22. The show is noon to 8 p.m. every Wednesday through Sunday. The event showcases five custom-built, fully decorated and landscaped homes. Tickets are available at the door for $15. For more information, call 236-6330.

Stadium project takes shape

DEvElOPMENT

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Westfield Advisory Plan Commission members received their first official look at the new proposed Westfield Community Stadium on June 2.

Westfield Washington Schools is seeking approval of a development and site

plan review for a new football stadium and related improvements. The stadium will be located between the existing high school building and U.S. 31.

According to the proposal, new construction in this phase of the project includes:

• An artificial turf field

• A nine-lane running track and associated track equipment

• Stadium lights• Concession and restroom building• Home stands• Visitor stands• A two-story press box• Four independent ticket booths• Four foot fencing around the field and track• Six foot fencing around the entire stadium• Concrete pavement in all areas within the pe-

rimeter fencingOther business conducted at the meeting included:

Westfield Washington Schools’ officials said the new 5,600-seat commu-nity stadium might be ready for postseason play this fall. (Submitted rendering)

What happened: Development plan and primary plat approval for 136 multifamily units

What happened: Development plan and primary plat approval for seven duplex lots

What happened: Primary plat and development plan review for 44 single family residential lots

What happened: Change in zoning for Sundown Gardens, Inc.

What it means: The property is approximately 20 acres and is generally located 2,000 feet north of Ind. 32, abut-ting the east side of Casey Road. The property is currently accessed by Casey Road. While the property is zoned within the Commercial Mixed Use District, the underlying zoning is Multifamily 2. The petitioner is proposing 19 separate buildings that contain six to eight dwelling units. Amenities include a dog park and pedestrian trail.

What it means: The proposal is for seven lots for duplex buildings on approximately 2.648 acres in the North Walk de-velopment at 740 N. Union St. The proposal includes a new cul-de-sac street that is accessed from Union Street. The new street includes an emergency access lane that extends from the end of the cul-de-sac to adjacent Maple Lane. The proposal also includes two areas for neighborhood amenities and buffer yards. The property is currently vacant.

What it means: The property is approximately 16 acres on the east side of Carey Road, south of 186th Street and north of Ind. 32. The proposed development plan is for the platting of 44 single-family detached residential lots within the existing Spring Mill Trails development.

What it means: The petitioner requests a change from agriculture single family 1 to the Spring Mill Road/186th Street development. Sundown Gardens, 505 W. 186th St., is approximately 16 acres at the southwest corner of the intersection. The change of zoning would allow for a mixed-use agritourism, garden and lawn center, nursery and commercial development. The development ordinance establishes four areas for the business. The four proposed areas are planned to be used for garden and design, an outdoor showroom/park, market/plaza and garden area.

4 June 10, 2014Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com


www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITY

Westfield High School celebrated the 467 graduates of the Class of 2014 during the school’s 123rd commence-ment ceremony on May 31 at WHS. WHS Principal Dr. Stacy McGuire said the class accepted $5,476,000 in scholarships. For more photos, visit www.currentinwestfield.com. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

WHS graduation

Nathan Fauntleroy performs “When I’m Gone,” a song he wrote for graduation.

Westfield High School Principal Dr. Stacy McGuire certifies the graduation of 467 seniors prior to handing out diplomas.

Senior class president Amy Bennett challenges her classmates to pour their hearts and souls into their passions.

Alec Nelson thanks his teachers and parents for helping him and his fellow classmates reach their goal of graduation.

Westfield High School Principal Dr. Stacy McGuire congratulates Georgia Gross on earning her diploma.

Katherine Lents looks into the crowd for family members.



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Get behind the wheel, honk the horn and ex-plore the ins and outs of vehicles. Children and

adults can get an up close view of a variety of vehicles during the Washington Town-

ship Parks and Recreation Touch-a-Truck event from 10 a.m. to noon June 12 at Westfield High School’s parking lot, 322 W. Main St.

“It’s a free community event that we use as an educational tool to learn about the vehicles they see every day,” said Stacy London of Wash-ington Township Parks and Recreation. “It’s a fun event for the kids and adults.”

London said the event is aimed at children 8 and younger. The program, which was started in 2004 by Melody Jones, is in its 10th year. Dur-ing the years, London said the event has tran-sitioned from charged admission to free and grown in popularity.

Get up close with big vehicles

The Westfield Fire Dept. prepares for a water spraying demonstration with one of its ladder trucks at a previous Washington Town-ship Parks and Recreation Touch-a-Truck event. (Submitted photo)

“We ordered 350 hats and had given away all of them within the first 45 minutes of the event,” London said. “We ran out last year of construc-tion hats and stickers.”

London said the event includes an assortment of vehicles like a fire truck, Duke Energy bucket truck, moving van, staged horse trailer, car haul-er, Hamilton County Sheriff and Westfield Police cars and tow trucks, among others.

“It’s all different types of vehicles – vehicles they see every day,” she said. “It’s up close and personnel. They climb in, get their picture taken and ask questions to drivers.”

London said the post office mail truck and school bus are particular favorites of young children.

“Kids love to climb in the mail truck they see every day,” London said. “There’s also a line for the school bus. The younger kids never to get to get up in the school bus.”

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A domino-effect has caused the location of approximately 40 students to be limbo for the

coming school year after superintendents in the Hamilton-Boone-Madison Spe-

cial Services Cooperative decided to decentralize Mosaics School.

Beginning in the fall, Mosaics students will attend different classrooms in Noblesville and Westfield Washington schools while the co-op searches for a long term solution to no longer having a home for Mosaics.

“The school means a lot to us, all of the fami-lies. It’s not just a school; it’s not just an educa-tion,” said Annette Whitesell, parent at Mosaics. “(My son) lost hope of being able to have a nor-mal life, but Mosaics gave him confidence.”

“Special children with special needs are going to be left behind if we don’t do something quick-ly,” said Vicky Gaskin, a supporter of the school. “We have to do something for our future.”

Mosaics severes emotionally challenged stu-dents or high-anxiety students that need a highly structured environment. Conner said the school has as many as 40 students or as few as 30 depending on the year. Noblesville Schools has 16 students in the program, comprising almost half of the student body.

“It’s much more like a family setting than a regular classroom for kids with special needs,”

said Suzanne Sabini, a concerned Noblesville resident. “Decentralization of services does not work very well. What happens when there is a situation when a child becomes out of control and violent?”

Moving is nothing new to Mosaics, which has had previous homes in Carmel and Noblesville – each twice. This past school year the program was held on the second floor of the Noblesville High School Freshman Campus. Since the build-ing will become Noblesville East Middle School this summer, space that is no longer available. The co-op planned to house Mosaics in the National Guard Armory that Noblesville Schools recently purchased.

“It was evaluated that it would cost more to renovate ad bring up to code than what it costs and it’s not a long-term solution, maybe five years,” Noblesville Schools Supt. Dr. Libbie Conner said.

Director of Mosaics School Steven Wornhoff did not give specifics of where classrooms will be or whether all teachers at Mosaics School will be retained. Wornhoff said White River Christian Church in Noblesville of-fered to house the program. White River said it has a large space that is used only on weekends and Thursday evenings that could house the program.

“To put the program there is not adequate or

Mosaics School decision divides students’ classrooms

EDUCATION

appropriate space for the entire program,” Worn-hoff said.

Mosaics will be split into one classroom for el-ementary students, one for middle school and two for high school. Wornhoff said each home district will have individual planning for each student with which classroom best meets their needs and to review mental health and academic needs.

“I want my kid to have a school, not a room,” said Matthew Thomas, a Mosaics parent. “I thought we had a solution. It comes down to priorities. Why are we revisiting this?”

Superintendents said they will begin looking for long-term options in the fall.

“One reason to have the co-op is to put programs like this together,” said Westfield Washington Schools Supt. Dr. Mark Keen. “Most of us can’t support on our own. It’s im-portant we continue to look at long-term solutions so it’s not a program in limbo.”

“I’m confident the program will serve the stu-dents in a positive way. I’m confident they can make this setting work, confident our student’s needs will be met next year,” Hamilton Heights Schools Supt. Dr. Derek Arrowood said.

The co-op is formed by Noblesville, Westfield Washington, Hamilton Heights, Sheridan Commu-nity and Frankton Lapel schools.

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Hamilton County officials have a proposal to reduce traffic congestion and travel times along

a six-mile stretch of Ind. 37 between Fishers and Noblesville by creating a

freeway with roundabout intersections similar to Keystone Parkway in Carmel.

The Hamilton County Commissioners have conducted a study that advised the traffic issues and future failure of 10 intersections between I-69 and Ind. 38 would be solved with such a renovation.

Cost of the project to own and operate the roadway is estimated at $243 million during 50 years.

Estimated costs for construction and yearly costs were not available at the presentation. According to United Consulting President Dave Richter, 70 percent of the costs tradition-ally come from state and federal funding with the remaining 30 percent being split by local governments.

Richter said the problem needs to be ad-dressed proactively to avoid the state, which owns the roadway, deciding the scope and schedule of the project.

“INDOT will decide which crossroads will get turn lanes and which ones don’t,” he said. “INDOT is concerned with traffic going north and south, they aren’t concerned with traffic going east and

Plan addesses Ind. 37 traffic issue

THE COMMUTE

west into your communities.”Officials said roundabout interchanges provide

a solution for the next 20 to 30 years. Greg Kicin-ski of American Structurepoint, said it takes 25 to 40 minutes to travel the six miles during rush hour, and it also will cause near failures of six intersections by 2019 and complete failures of all intersections by 2025.

Commissioners said the study has been shared with INDOT and state representatives, which are in favor of the project. The next step is to share the presentation with elected officials from Noblesville and Fishers and gain approval from each municipality. As a group, the county and each city will then approach INDOT and the state for approval and funding negotiations.

To read more of this story, visit www.cur-rentinwestfield.com.

The intersections on Ind. 37 like 146th Street would be changed to roundabout interchanges in a $243 million proposed project to relieve traffic conges-tion. (Submitted rendering)


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Meet your teacher, lynn lazzaraGrade/school: U.S. History and AP U.S. History

at Westfield High SchoolNumber of years teaching: 25Background/schooling: Lawrence Central

High School, Indianapolis; bachelor’s in history and English, Ball State University; and master’s in education, Indiana Wesleyan University.

Why did you become a teacher? My dad always believed that teaching was a noble call-ing. And both of my parents sent the message very clearly to my siblings and me that educa-tion really, really matters. I became a teacher because I wanted to be part of something that is both noble and important.

What goals do you have for your students? My goals for my students are that they continue to hone reading, writing, and thinking skills; that they learn at least a little (hopefully a lot!) about the his-torical development of our country; that they de-velop good time-management skills; and that they are working to become self-directed learners.

What do you encourage parents to do at

home to help their chil-dren strengthen particular skills? High school juniors are very busy people and usually are more independent than they’ve ever been (they can drive!). Westfield parents do a fantastic job of creating a home environment in which education is valued and helping these semi-independent students learn how to prioritize and manage their time.

What is your favorite movie? Apollo 13Who is your favorite musician or band?

Don McLean, Neil Diamond and John Denver What’s something your students might

not know about you? I’m an eighth-generation Hoosier. My original Hoosier ancestor, Michael Fox, was a Revolutionary War veteran who moved with his family to Indiana in 1820 – when the state was only 4 years old. So, I come from a long line of people who found a place that they liked and stayed there!

Patients benefit from broken boards

Master Yoo’s World Class Tae Kwon Do, 14765 Hazel Dell Crossing, Suite 700, Noblesville, recently held its second Mas-ter Yoo’s Board Break-a-Thon at Westfield High School. For three hours, Tae Kwon Do students attempted to break more than 3,500 boards. The goal of this event is to raise funds to benefit the patients and families receiving treatment at the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent.

This year the school raised $29,000 for the hospital.

The opening ceremony featured Mayor Andy Cook and Police Chief Joel Rush as special guests. They each gave a small speech regarding the community’s effort to raise funds and awareness for the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital. The ceremony also included an amazing per-formance by the school’s student demon-stration team and master instructors.

For more information, visit www.mas-teryoosboardbreakathon.com.

From left: Eun Soo Yoo, headmaster; Sara Bailey, annual giving coordinator for the St.Vincent Founda-tion; and Jin Yoo, director, raised $29,000 this year. (Photos provided by Jessica Smith)

Elijah Cash, 5, a Little Tigers student prepares to break a board.

Black Belt student Kealoha Yamaguchi, 11



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Commentary by Mayor Andy Cook

It’s finally here. After years in the making, we are officially

opening Grand Park this month. It’s been a long road, but we did it.

We’ve already had games at Grand Park, including youth tournaments, college games with Notre Dame and Butler and almost 200,000 visits since play began in March. It has been phenomenal to see the amount of people who visit the park and our city every week.

Nothing that we accomplish in life is ever done alone. Grand Park is the result of years of hard work by too many people to list by name. Because of their hard work, our community is becoming a destination for the youth sports industry nationwide. But the grand opening that will occur next week is not just for athletes.

Our grand opening is going to be a fun event designed for the entire Westfield community. The weekend of June 20 through 22 will feature food, games, live music, a 5K run/walk, a Ferris wheel and a grand fireworks display. We’ll even have one of the largest ribbon-cuttings in Indiana on June 21 at 2 p.m. You will not want to miss out.

I hope you can make it to our celebration. I also hope the experience doesn’t end there – be sure to visit the park often to enjoy the largest, and the best, youth sports campus in the coun-try, right here in the best city in Indiana. Thank you to everyone who made Grand Park a reality.


The Westfield in Bloom Floral Committee is seeking participants in its sixth annual Floral Dis-

play Competition this year. The competition is free and open to residents,

neighborhoods, businesses and organizations.

“The competition is to pro-mote and engage different businesses, organizations and residents to go all out and beautify their homes,” said Brittany Goger, recreation program coordinator. “There are 19 different cat-egories they can compete in.”

Goger said the numerous categories provide something for everyone.

Each year, a predominant color is selected to provide unity throughout the community. Goger said this color is utilized in the hanging baskets and planters downtown, in the garden beds in the parks, and the color is among the judging criteria used in the Floral Display Competition to select the winners. This year’s color is red.

“Red is the dominant color. Not every color needs to be red but it is the dominant color,” Goger said.

Goger said the registration deadline is June 21

Grand opening right around corner

Show off your garden, city pride

CITY

OUTDOOrS

Andy Cook is in his second term as mayor of Westfield. He may be contacted at 804-3001.

kNOW MOrEThe Westfield in Bloom Floral Display Competition judging will take place June 28. Judging criteria includes:

• Use of 2014 color (Red)• Arrangements and originality• Distribution and location of flowers• Color, variety and harmony• Maintenance of flowerbeds, planters,

containers and window boxes

Groger

and judging will take place June 28.“They spend a whole day judging it,” she said.

“It’s a really unique opportunity to get the com-munity involved and make Westfield the beautiful place it is.”

Not only do the winners earn bragging rights throughout the community, they will receive an official “Westfield in Bloom Winner” sign to display and will be recognized at the annual Westfield in Bloom Celebration where they will be awarded a decorative stepping stone.

“We’ll celebrate in the fall and recognize win-ners,” Goger said.

Goger said pictures of all of last year’s floral display participants and winners are available on the City of Westfield Parks and Recreation Face-book page to provide inspiration.

Mark and Brenda Jordan of 14601 Beacon Blvd. won the “Best Front Porch” category during last year’s floral competition, which had purple as its dominant color. (Submitted photo)


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On May 30, nearly 200 IU Health North associates participated in the hospital’s annual Day of Service project at Coxhall Gardens in Carmel. Throughout the day, volunteers installed three bike racks, a bike maintenance station and several handicap parking signs. Additionally, hospital associates worked alongside a handful of master gardeners to plant a complete 26-bed ABC Children’s Garden that will be enjoyed by adults and kids alike. IU Health North Hospital partnered with the Hamilton County Parks Dept. for the project with the intention of providing new park equipment and making park improve-ments that would encourage community members to get outside and get active. (Submitted photos)

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On May 30, officers from local law enforce-ment agencies within Hamilton County took part

in a countywide Torch Run to raise awareness and funds for Special

Olympics Indiana. Noblesville Police Dept. Lt. Bruce Barnes, who organizes the run, said it was the sixth consecutive year and seventh overall that the officers have held the rain-or-shine fundraiser.

“Our numbers have increased each year and this year was no exception. We had more than 75 runners and supporters this year,” he said.

Officers from the Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield police departments along with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Dept., Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Office and Indiana State Police par-ticipated in this fundraising effort. Each agency started at a designated location throughout the county based upon their respective jurisdiction, traveled approximately six to eight miles and simultaneously converged on downtown Nobles-ville where they were joined by local athletes of Special Olympics for a lap around the Noblesville Square.

“This is really no different than what we do on a daily basis here in Hamilton County as far as law enforcement. We take a great deal of pride in having tremendous working relationships with all of our law enforcement partners. The only dif-

Torch burns bright in fundraiser

Officers from the Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield police departments along with the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Dept., Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Office, Indiana State Police and local Special Olympics athletes make their way around the courthouse square during the countywide Torch Run to raise awareness and funds for Spe-cial Olympics Indiana on May 30. (Submitted photo)

PHIlANTHrOPY

ference in this case is that we shed our blue and brown uniforms and come together as a single unit representing one association – Hamilton County Law Enforcement,” Barnes said.

Barnes said the officers are still collecting do-nations and do not have a final amount of funds raised for Special Olympics Indiana.

Special Olympics athletes from Hamilton County and around the state participated in this year’s Special Olympics Summer Games in Terre Haute on June 6 through 8.


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Athletes to continue careers

Tyler Osswald has committed to play collegiate basketball at Wabash College. Osswald played basketball all four years at Westfield and earned letters his sophomore, junior and senior years. As a senior, Osswald led the team in scoring and earned HCC All-Conference Honors and Academic All-State Honors. At Wabash, Osswald plans to major in economics. (Submitted photo)

Will Davis will play football at Earlham College in Richmond in the fall. Davis played football all four years at Westfield. He plans to major in sports broadcasting at Earlham. (Submitted photo)

Mitchell Turley has committed to play football and lacrosse at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At WHS he has played football and lacrosse all four years and basketball for two years. Turley plans on majoring in biomedical and mechanical engineering at MIT. (Submitted photo)



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By Navar Watson • [email protected]

When Ivy Tech opens its Noblesville campus in two months, it has plans to ensure neighboring

homes do not have unwanted guests parking in their drive-ways or cluttering traffic

around the school.Ivy Tech chancellor Dr. Kath-

leen Lee announced at a com-munity meeting May 29 that the community college will be paving over the baseball field immediately west of Noblesville East Middle School to accom-modate future students.

Parking plans and building development were the primary subjects of Lee’s presentation at NEMS, 300 N. 17th St., the future location of Ivy Tech’s Noblesville campus.

The Noblesville campus, which will be the 32nd Ivy Tech location in Indiana, will offer 75 programmed sec-tions, or classes, in the fall with a maximum of 1,900 available seats.

Ivy Tech does not plan on removing any trees for parking space. The college is very “green oriented,” Lee said, and will be inserting rain gar-dens around the edges of the parking lot in order to distinguish its own space.

Ivy Tech to create more parking spacekNOW MOrE

Key dates for the Noblesville campus develop-ment include:

June 16: Parking lot construction beginsJune 23: Ivy Tech gains access to the buildingJuly 7: Staff arrives (including admissions, etc.)Aug. 25: Fall semester begins

Beery

Lee

EDUCATION

“We want folks to know when they’re on cam-pus and when they’re not on campus,” Lee said. “We want to have a clear border.”

Noblesville City Engineer John Beery said “neighborhood parking only” signs will be put up in surrounding residential areas as well, notifying students not to park there.

With the new parking lot, Ivy Tech plans to construct another focal entrance to the school – where the cafeterias are now – in addition to us-ing the school’s current main entrance, Lee said.

At the meeting, audience members raised concerns about traffic on Conner Street once classes are in session. Ivy Tech will solve its early traffic issues mainly through trial and error methods, Lee and Beery explained.

“We’re going to have to figure out what works for us,” Lee said, adding that the school can stagger class times to avoid traffic buildups if necessary.

Lee said Ivy Tech is also communicating with the Boys & Girls Club in order to ensure that weekend game times will not heavily conflict

with class times. She said historically, Friday and Saturday night classes have not been popular sign-up times for students anyway.

Beery said the city has not looked at expand-ing any specific streets to improve traffic. They have, however, looked at “maybe doing some work” on 17th Street south of the campus as well as possibly adding a connector street east of the Conner Learning Center.

“I’m looking forward to Ivy Tech,” 17th Street resident Martha Reep said. “We’re hoping they’ll have a little better upkeep.”

After Lee’s presentation, audience members asked if Ivy Tech would be keeping better main-tenance and surveillance of the area surrounding the campus, which some residents said has been subject to neglect. Lee said Ivy Tech is working with the Noblesville Police Dept. and their own security on keeping the grounds clean and moni-toring suspicious activity or student misbehavior.

“Ivy Tech takes excellent care of its cam-puses,” she said. “We pride ourselves on the way our campuses look. We figure our students can only do as well as the facility looks that they come to.”

The Noblesville campus will be a full-service campus, Lee said, allowing students to sign up for classes, buy textbooks and accomplish other tasks without having to travel to the Indianapolis campus.

Other campuses in central Indiana are in India-napolis, Greencastle, Franklin and Lawrence.

16 June 10, 2014Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com COMMUNITY


Last summer, Westfield Middle School math teacher Kelly Day traveled throughout Asia observ-

ing classrooms in five top-performing Asian nations through a Lilly Endowment

Fellowship. Next spring, Day will travel to Finland to study math classrooms and work with other teachers and students. She was chosen as one of 43 teachers across the nation to represent the U.S. Dept. of Education in the Fulbright Distin-guished Awards in Teaching program.

“It’s such a great honor,” she said. “I love teaching. I want to stay in the classroom by learning how to improve instructional experiences.”

This summer, Day will travel to Washington, D.C., to get trained as an ambassador of the U.S. DOE and begin her research into the psychology of female development.

“In third grade, girls start to fall behind the boys,” she said. “Math is used in every field. Cross-curricular education is so important. I’m constantly doing economics, business work and engineering (in my lessons).”

Day said the Fulbright Award is an interna-tional program where teachers create a research project and select a foreign country to study, live and teach in that is conducive to the research.

“They produce some of the top results across the board. They are so completely different than the United States,” Day said, adding Finland uses all project-based learning lessons. “They have very limited testing and very little standardized testing. There’s not a lot assigned curriculum and a lot of teacher choice.”

Day said she’s not sure what to expect in Finland.

Meet Kelly DayAge: 27Hometown: CrawfordsvilleResidence: WestfieldEducation: Bachelor’s degree in math educa-tion from Indiana Wesleyan University and master’s in education administration at Pur-due University.Years teaching: Five – all at Westfield Middle School.Hobbies: Watching the Olympics, traveling, reading and cooking.Where to visit: “I love visiting art museums when I travel.”Personal goal: “Visit 30 countries before I’m

30. It’s all about learning and new surroundings. You are opening yourself up to the fact life can be different. It’s gets you outside of your own mindset that

this is how things are.”

AbroadDay also will observe and in-teract with math classrooms in Finland in order to see how female students are encour-aged to participate and inter-act. While in Finland, she will combine all of her findings into a comprehensive study between the cause and effect relationship between teacher opinion, anxiety, and training in mathematics and the cor-responding student’s opinion of the field.

ResearchDay will be studying sample groups of female students in the USA and in Finland. She will try to discover the student’s atti-tudes, opinions and overall feelings towards math with a special emphasis on how teachers and past experi-ences have contributed to their current perspectives. She will compare these results with the students’ corresponding teachers.

Why Finland?Day said that only the top 10 percent of graduating classes get into teach-ing college in Finland and that the profession is highly regarded by its citizens. Also, 60 percent of elected officials are female. “It’s a very gender-equal society,” Day said.

WhenDay will do research in Finland from March through June 2015.

PlanDay hopes that studying in Finland will help her create a system of education that in-spires women teachers and students. Using the teaching practices of Finland as a mod-el, Day hopes to empower a new generation of female students and teachers to love and embrace the exciting field of mathematics.

PurposeTo give female students and teachers confidence in their abilities to think and express themselves mathematically. Day’s objective is to study the causes of the widespread gender disparity in mathematics education and learn best teaching practices from Finland.

Breaking through the “Math Ceiling”Helping girls gain confidence and competence in mathematics

WMS teacher to use Fulbright Award to improve female

confidence, competence in math

“My students think it’s going to be like ‘Fro-zen,’” she said. “I hope to see the Northern Lights; I’ll be pretty busy working non-stop.”

While her data can be accessed by teachers and presented to the U.S. DOE, Day said she plans to apply it in her classroom and across the district.

“I’m not going to change our system overnight. Finland is one of very few countries where girls perform better than boys in mathematics. What are they doing differently to support female de-velopment in this area?” she said.

Day believes that part of the reason is psychology.

“They are so well focused especially in the lower levels,” she said. “I want to research how they are impairing girls to give them empower-

ment. I think the biggest issue with girls in math is the cultural issue. They think they are not go-ing to get it.”

Day said her short-term goals include develop-ing mathematic ideas for the district and starting a girl’s math club.

“I want to adopt a system where all students, especially girls, have the tools they need to try new things, learn from their mistakes and take ownership in their education,” she said. “My long-term goals are that I think eventually I’m going to have to write a book. I’ve had so many great experiences traveling and teaching.”

Day credits her middle school math teacher, Karen Frodge, with her career in education. As a seventh grade student, she was placed in sixth

grade remedial math.“I believed the lie; once I got over that it was

so relieving,” she said. “She recognized that there was more to me than that. She really pushed me and that sparked the rest of my academic career. I worked really, really hard.”

Day’s teaching style is a hit with her seventh-grade students.

“She’s a really fun teacher and she teaches really well,” Griffin Pope said.

“She’s caring. She’s helped me so much this year. It’s hard to describe,” Kyle Biggerstaff said.

“She’s really great. She explains lessons that help people learn better,” said Tiffany West. “She shares stories about math problems and some songs that help us remember.”

COvEr STOrY

Westfield Middle School teacher Kelly Day assists seventh-grade student Carl Meyer with a scale during a cross-curriculum project where teams of four built and tested toothpick bridges for strength. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


www.currentinwestfield.comvIEWS

marketplace. The worst rely on platitudes, tru-isms and catch phrases to sell books, videos and all manner of claptrap. The best deploy carefully developed assessment tools and advanced emo-tional intelligence to find what’s great in us and bring it forward.

But what makes us think we are qualified to mentor any other human – for pay or not? Is their asking enough? Assuming the role requires something significant. What are the traits of one who listens, evaluates and then mentors? Where are the failings of one who talks, dismisses and then ventors? If we vent our own self-perceived wisdom on the mentee, have we really helped them or simply reinforced our own insecurities? The upside to a solid mentoring relationship is significant – even worth the occasional ventoring episode – so, invest in one.

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

F r O M T H EB A C k S H O P

Commentary by Terry Anker

A civic board on which I have some respon-sibility for planning an annual retreat decided this year to invite a professional moderator to facilitate the discussion with the goal of mak-ing what is always an expensive day (in both terms of time and treasure) realize a sufficient return on its investment to be justified. Added to considerable use of staff time and even more from the 15 trustees, many of whose hourly rate would be staggering if so measured, the fixed costs of food and sundries will be the fee of the facilitator. We have selected wisely and expecta-tions are high that the organization will benefit enormously from an organized review.

The business of coaching, mentoring, advis-ing, consulting and facilitating generates billions in fee revenue annually. Ostensibly the billions are turned into trillions in benefit to the folks mentored and the companies who employ them. As with any maturing industry, competition brings the best performers to the top and drives contenders to distinguish themselves in the

Venture into mentoring

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

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

We’re proud to help sponsor Westfield Rocks the 4th, the annual Independence Day celebration in Asa Bales Park. Westfield says it’s the largest community gathering for the city, and there’s no wondering why. This marks the fifth year of the continually evolving and growing event. The city tells us this year’s Headliner’s Car Show is anticipated to double in size, the Kids Area will continue to add new activities to the live entertainment and rock-climbing wall brought in last year, and the fireworks display is predicted to be bigger and better than ever. Musical guests will be announced soon, and Current will keep you posted. With live music, the best of festival food, marketplace vendors, and The Mill Tav-ern’s beverage garden, why not make West-field Rocks the 4th your destination? A slice of Americana with a side of entertainment and activities is the perfect way to spend your holiday and the observance of our nation’s independence.

•••One of us is a former word guy, having

spent the vast majority of his newspaper career on the news side of the business. He was a reporter, then an editor and lastly a department head. So, when The Associ-ated Press tweeted last week that its new stylebook would allow the use of “over” when meaning “more than” or “during,” we both shuddered. This is simply the continuing deg-radation of grammar in America. In general, our countrymen comprise a lazy lot with respect to English usage, so Americans typically say, “It’s over $100,” when they mean, “It’s more than $100.” How about “over the weekend”? It should be “during the weekend,” Over is a spatial term, plain and simple. This, however, is a war we will not win –except with respect to its use in your newspaper. Otherwise, and succinctly stated, we’re over it.

It’s going to bea Rockin’ 4th

Window of chance surpises daughter during Field Day

I have found there ain’t no surer way to find out whether you like people or hate them than to travel with them.

- Mark Twain

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Many nights I go to bed thinking I am a mediocre mom, but every once in a while, I

orchestrate a magical parenting moment and receive at least some validation that my children

won’t be in therapy long. I experienced one of those times recently, so take note. There may not be another for two to six months.

My youngest was participating in Field Day, and had begged my husband to come see her in just one event. His schedule was tight though, and it would be a miracle if he could take two conference calls, pick up the dog from the kennel, monitor our feverish son stay-ing home from school, and remember to feed himself. Even for a talented multitasker, which I wouldn’t necessarily call Doo, the morning wouldn’t be busy. Trying to squeeze in a drive-by to watch our daughter jump rope at 10:07 a.m. would possibly have him in Cuckoo-ville by noon.

I did what I could to appease my own guilt of missing her big day. I had tucked her in the night before with “Have fun!” and “Don’t forget your sunscreen!” That morning, I packed her a special lunch, and covered the brown-paper bag with well-wishes. As I drove off to work though, I still felt miserable. She’d probably be the only kid without a cheering parent.

But when I got to my school and looked at the tweaked schedule for final exams, I real-ized that my prep period would coincide with an extended lunch, giving me approximately ninety minutes of absolutely no teacher re-sponsibility whatsoever. Hot damn! I called Doo, told him my plan, and went to work figur-ing out how to play hooky. (The secretary had my cell in case of a math emergency, but for whatever reason, when the bell rang, I rushed out with my head down and sunglasses on, hoping to blend with the throng of students should someone check the video feed!)

By the grace of God, I arrived at my daugh-ter’s school about five minutes before her 200 yard dash. When she saw me, the smile on her face was absolutely brilliant. She finished sixth, just shy of a ribbon, and on the next race, a relay, earned a third. I was only there 25 minutes, but was able to give lots of high fives and “I’m so proud of yous!” As I hugged her to say goodbye, she replied, “Thank you so much for coming to my field day, Mommy!”

And thank you, my darling Maddie, for re-minding me what’s important, and for letting me sometimes be a good mom. Peace out.

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

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I don’t like things going on in my house while I’m sleeping. I’m pretty hard on my appliances

and after they’ve put in a good 12-14 hours, I think they should get the rest of the evening off. Plus,

I can’t afford the overtime. When I hear noises in my house after midnight, it better be the cat or a burglar. I don’t want my dishwasher on time-and-a-half.

In the evening, I also hear my computer grind-ing away. I know it’s up to no good and the result is that I’ve lost a great deal of trust in its operation. I am convinced that when the sun goes down, it has a hidden life. I thought there was something going on between my computer and the water heater, and now I’m pretty sure my printer is also in on this. My printer already had me on alert because it always has a little hissy-fit before it actually prints.

As a result of all this, I am concerned about my computer’s reliability. So every once in a while, I test my e-mail by sending a message titled TEST. The other morning, instead of TEST, I simply typed my name: DICK WOLFSIE. Then I sent it to myself—or at least I thought I did. By mistake, I also sent it to 300 people on my newspaper column e-mail list. When these folks opened the e-mail, all it said was DICK WOLFSIE.

Here’s what some folks had to say in response:(The screen names have been changed to

HUMOr

Technology conspiring against meprotect the not-so-funny.)

BARMAN (my nephew): Hey, Uncle Dick. Funny stuff. The best you’ve written.

YO926: Thanks for sending me your name. I used it all day today. I’m sending it back. Not getting a good response.

TOOCUTE: I don’t get it. And I’ve read it three times.

M78STUD: Hey, Dick. Thanks for sending me your name. I’ve sent it to 500 lawyers with a note that some rich guy rear-ended you in his Lexus.

BRUCE: Not one of your best columns, Dick. No plot and only one weak character.

GOGIRLJANE: Well written. Thank goodness for spell-check.

UPSI: Please take me off your e-mail list. I have a 10-year-old.

MAMAW (my sister): That’s nice. Does that count as a phone call?

I’m not really sure how to end this column. Let’s just say that if I should ever send you my name again via e-mail, please treat it with some reverence. It’s more than 65 years old and de-serves a little respect. And feel free to send me your name. I look forward to reading it.

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

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Drinks at the Waterpark - Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation will host a Monon Mixer for adults only

from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. June 12. The sun will be setting and the lights will be turned on as adults relax

to music and enjoy the kids-free Waterpark. Come with your neighbors, college buddies, or make it an adult night out. Alcoholic beverages will be available for purchase from vendors such as Bier Brewery, Upland Brewery, Harmony Winery and Easley Winery. There will also be food available from The NY Slice, Dog Daze of Carmel, Aunt Jean’s Kettle Korn, Pat’s Philly Pretzels and Sweet Jean-ius. The cost is $10, but Monon Community Center Members get in free with their Escape Pass. For more information, visit www.carmelclayparks.com.

Curiosity Fair – A new weekend festival at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., focuses on wonder

and explorations from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 8. Appropriate for all ages, attendees can a “Chemistry

is a Blast” demonstration, explore flight simula-tors, view Indianapolis Motor Speedway historical and contemporary race car displays and more. Cost is included in general admission prices which are $15 for adults, $14 for seniors, $10 for youth and no charge for kids under 2. Member admission is free. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.

To Kill a Mockingbird – The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., presents the last weekend of

Harper Lee’s Pulitzer Prize winning novel. Carla Cran-dall directs the timeless

classic of growing up and the human dignity that unites us all. Performances are 8 p.m. June 13 and 14 and 2 p.m. June 15. Cost is $15 for adults and $12 for ages 12 and younger. For more information, call 773-1085 or visit www.thebelfrytheatre.com.

Diary of Anne Frank – The Westfield Playhouse, 1836 Ind. 32 West, presents the gripping new

adaptation of the famous play with newly discovered writings from Frank’s diary,

as well as survivor accounts. The show, which runs Fridays, Saturdays and Sunday from June 13 through 29, is directed by Kristen Wilson and stars Maggie Williams as Anne Frank. Cost is $12 and $10 for senior citizens. For more information, call 896-2707 or visit www.westfieldplayhouse.org.

Relive Motown’s glory days – This weeks’ Lincoln Park concert series event will host Downtown

Motown featuring Lon-nie Lester. It’s all part of Zionsville’s effort to offer

small-town entertainment with lots of local acts. These free concerts will take place at 7 p.m. every Wednesday night during the summer. Lincoln Park is at the corner of First and Oak Streets. Greek’s Pizzeria, Inga’s Popcorn, Nicey Treat, Patrick’s and My Sugar Pie will all have food for sale, but people also are encouraged to bring their own picnic to enjoy.

June 10, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

19

CArMEl

FISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTFIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E k

Huey Lewis & the News to grace Palladium stage

Huey Lewis (vocals and harmonica), Johnny Colla (saxophone, guitar and vocals), Bill Gibson (drums, percussion and vocals), Sean Hopper (keyboards and vocals), Stef Burns (guitars and vocals) and John Pierce (bass); along with their long-time horn section of San Francisco Bay area luminaries: Rob Sudduth (tenor saxophone), Marvin McFadden (trumpet) and Johnnie Bamont (baritone saxophone) will play at the Palladium June 11. (Submitted photo)

Huey Lewis & the News in concert•7:30p.m.June11•ThePalladiuminCarmel•Ticketsstartat$75•Formoreinformationcall843-3800orvisit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MUSIC

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

Anyone having flashbacks about life in the 1980s surely will have an accompanying mental

soundtrack filled with songs by Huey Lewis & the News playing right along.

They were virtually synonymous with the time – their music could be heard all over the radio, in movie soundtracks and even on the fledgling MTV station. But time never stopped ticking for the nation or the band, which has continued to fill concert halls and record music ever since.

Now Huey Lewis & the News are ready to return to our consciousness again when they play the Palladium in Carmel on June 11.

The band, entering its 35th year together, is most known for 80’s rock hits “Back in Time” and “The Power of Love,” both featured in the iconic movie “Back to the Future.” But the new set list is sure to include songs like “Workin’ for a Livin’” and “Hip to be Square.”

In an exclusive interview with Current, Lewis took the time to tell people what to expect.

“Everyone loves the hits of course, but we try to mix it up a bit and play some different stuff to keep it fresh,” he said. “I’ve also changed the

style of my shirt at least twice now!” Formed from two San Francisco Bay-area

bands that often acted as rivals in 1979, the News went on to create a uniquely ’80s sound, by combining R&B and soul with a rock influ-ence and the indelible saxophone section.

Lewis developed a love of music early on and began playing the harmonica at the age of 13. After graduating boarding school, he hitchhiked through Western Europe for a year while playing his music. His former band, Clover, played three to four sets a night for five or more nights a week for six years before being signed by Pho-nogram Records in London.

It wasn’t until Clover’s disbandment that Lewis moved to San Francisco. In 1977, he began forming what would become the News, which released their first record in 1980.

Lewis said he considers himself a showman, and he has acted on Broadway, filmed the 2000 movie “Duets” with Gwenyth Paltrow and has even guest-starred on the TV Land sitcom “Hot in Cleveland.”

But the spontaneous nature of the stage is where he keeps returning.

“In the old days, music performances were live and used to be captured on record,” Lewis said. “Now performances tend to be created

- pieced together. The waistlines have also changed a little since the ’80s!”

The band loves to play for every type of crowd, certainly an indicator of each member’s modest origins.

“I’ve never really thought of Huey Lewis & The News as an ’80s band, but people do like to categorize,” Lewis said. “We love to play for the fans everywhere. You never know what you might find on any given night.”

Saxophonist and founding member Johnny Colla developed his chops in the San Francisco music scene for years, inspired and drawn in by the 1960s “Summer of Love” movement. And he said he remains driven by a fervent News fanbase.

“Sure, we’re the Tony Bennetts of our genera-tion,” Colla said in a statement. “But it’s not such a bad way to go. I can think of worse jobs.”

As a band that has stood the test of time, Lewis believes there’s one thing that fans might not anticipate.

“We all still like each other!” Lewis said.


Saturday, June 28, 2014, 2:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.mat Zionsville Performing Arts Center1000 Mulberry St. Zionsville, IN 46077

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NIGHT & DAY

By Jessica Fox • [email protected]

“What does a parent have to do to be a good parent?”

That’s the question that Gep-petto will have to answer in the Junior Civic’s production of “My

Son, Pinocchio Jr.”The performance offers an alternate perspec-

tive on the classic Disney fairy tale about a pup-pet hoping to become a real boy.

According to the performance’s director, Brent Marty, the musical is a twist on the original “Pi-nocchio.” This musical is told from the point of view of Geppetto, Pinocchio’s father.

The musical will include a student ensemble and a live orchestra.

The Junior Civic program gives children ages 7 to 14 the opportunity to perform in a professional setting. Marty said they come away from the experience seeing the whole production profes-sionally put together.

The “My Son, Pinocchio Jr.” musical is just a part of the education Civic offers to students at the Tarkington Theatre.

The Tarkington offers classes as well as a vocal camp during the summer months.

Vocal Director Trevor Fanning began direct-ing the theater’s chorus in 2007. His job is to help the students memorize lyrics and work the songs into the performance. Instead of working the songs and the script in different segments, the students practice their vocals during each performance.

This musical will include both traditional and new music. Traditional songs include Disney’s “When You Wish Upon a Star” and “I’ve Got No Strings.”

Stephen Schwartz, the composer and lyricist of the musical “Wicked,” wrote the remainder of the show’s music.

The students are still in the process of putting everything together, but the directors know it will all come together in the end. There are no small parts in this musical, and everyone’s roles are equally important to the production.

According to Marty, “Watching the students learn the process of producing a play (is the best part of directing).”

Young actors take center stage

The young actors of the Junior Civic program will provide a new take on the classical Disney story when they perform “My Son, Pinocchio Jr.” (Sub-mitted photo by Zach Rosing)

THEATrE

The students singing in the ensemble are just as excited for the performance as the director. While most the students have had previous act-ing experience, each of the students still remains enthusiastic for their chance in the spotlight.

“It will be a great show with talented direc-tors, choreography, kids and amazing songs,” said 11-year-old Ethan Gold, a student at West Clay Elementary.

Ethan has been in two other Junior Civic pro-ductions including “Jack and the Beanstalk” and “Once Upon a Shoe.”

The rest of the students seem to share in his enthusiasm.

“It’s going to be a great show. It’s funny and entertaining,” said 13-year-old Megan McCabe, a student at Noblesville East Middle School.

“I really love musical theatre… it’s fun to watch and it’s cool,” said 11-year-old Amelie Zirnheld, a student at Schneider Academy.

“My Son, Pinocchio Jr.” •AproductionbytheJuniorCivicprogram•7p.m.June13;2p.m.and5p.m.June14;and10a.m.and1p.m.June16throughJune18•TheTarkingtonTheatreattheCenterforthePerformingArtsinCarmel•Ticketsstartat$15•Formoreinformationcall923-4597 or visit www.thecenterfortheperform-ingarts.org


www.currentinwestfield.comNIGHT & DAYBeef & Boards Presents: ‘Mary Pop-pins’•Thisfamily-friendlytaleofMary Poppins, the extraordinary nan-

ny who flies into the Banks home and changes the lives of the children and the parents, is presented for the first time at Beef & Boards. Enjoy the magic and music of Mary Poppins and be sure to check outtheaddedSaturdaymatinees.•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Tonightat8p.m.;June11at1and8p.m.;June12and13at8p.m.;June14at1:30and8p.m.;June15at1:30and7p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50.•872-9664•http://beefandboards.com

Fishers Summer Concert Series•Summercon-certs at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater are back. Grab chairs, blankets and snacks and enjoy outdoor music from a variety of bands. Tonight MidnightSpecialisplaying.•DowntownFishers•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.•Free•595-3150

TODAY

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

Art in Town Hall in Fishers •ArtinTownHallisbackwith an exhibit by local artist

Judy Ireland. “Flights of Sprit: Journeys Real and Imagined Textile and Quilted Art Exhibit” will run through June 27 at Town Hall in Fishers. Everyone of all ages is invited to visit and enjoy the creativ-ityandinspirationofpublicart.•1MunicipalDrive,Fishers•Openduringbusinessdaysandregularbusinesshours•Free•595-3111

Lincoln Park Concert Series•Spendtheeveningat Lincoln Park in Zionsville and listen to live music every Wednesday evening in June and July. Tonight’s performance is by Downtown Motown withLonnieLester.Seatingislimited;foodwillbefor sale and attendees are encouraged to bring blanketsand/orchairs.•CornerofFirstandOakStreets,Zionsville•Tonightfrom7to8:30p.m.•Free•873-3836

Carmel Pedals Thursday Night Ride•Everyoneisinvitedtothis10-mile, 10 mph bike ride that

explores new neighborhoods every Thursday and be-ginsatCarmelCycleryBicycleShop.•230W.CarmelDr.,Carmel•Tonightat6:30p.m.•Free•575-8588

Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series•Enjoyasummer night out while listening to live music from local bands. Pizza will be available for pur-chase from Tony Sacco’s. Tonight’s performance is byBarometerSoup.•GrassyKnollbehindKonaGrillatClayTerrace•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.•Free•818-0725•www.clayterrace.com

Noblesville Summer Concert Series•NoblesvilleParks and Recreation Department offers free sum-mer concerts through July at either Dillon Park or Forest Park. Tonight’s show features Seth Bradley atDillonPark.•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.•776-6350•Free•701CiceroRd.,Noblesville•www.cityof-noblesville.org

Summertime Exhibit at Nickel Plate Arts•Localartists showcase the joys of summer art projects relating to lake cottages, flowers, fun in the sun, evenlightningbugs.•Todayfromnoonto5p.m.•Free•107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•452-3690•http://nickelplatearts.org

Saxony Summer Concert Series•ThesecondFri-day of June, July and August equals live music at Witten Park in Saxony. Bring blankets and chairs and enjoy a performance under the evening sky. Tonight’sbandisLemonWheel.•13258SaxonyBlvd,Fishers•From6:30to9:30p.m.•Free•770-1818•www.saxony-indiana.com

Carmel Farmer’s Market•Oneof Indiana’s largest farmer’s markets, Carmel’s event features

over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or producededibleproducts.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•Todayfrom8to11:30a.m.•Freeadmission•710-0162•www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Saxony Market •Findfreshproducefromlocalartisans along with prepared food, kids activities andmore.•13578E.131stSt.,Fishers.•Todayfrom8a.m.tonoon.•Free•770-1818•www.saxony-indiana.com

Fishers Farmers Market•Visitavarietyofvendorsat the new location in front of the Nickel Plate Amphitheater;itemsforsaleincludefreshfruitsand vegetables, honey, coffee, jams, sweet treats andmanyhotbreakfastoptions.•1MunicipalDrive,Fishers•Todayfrom8–noon.•Freeadmission•578-0700•www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market•TheRiverviewHospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, fresh flowers,honey,bakedtreatsandmore.•SR19&38inNoblesville•Todayfrom8a.m.to12:30p.m.•Free•776-0205•www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

The Gardens of Zionsville Tour•Toursixbeautifulgardens in Zionsville and bid on potted planters. Great summer tablescape ideas will be on display as well. Please see website or call for advance ticketinfoandlocations.•Variouslocations•Todayfrom10a.m.to4p.m.•$15perpersoninadvanceand$20thedayofthetour.•873-4900•www.sullivanmunce.org

Blue Arrow Train – An Evening Dining Experience AlongtheNickelPlateRailroad•CatchthetrainatFishers or Noblesville for an evening ride through the countryside that includes time to stop for din-ner in Noblesville, Atlanta or Tipton. Stopover time isaboutanhourandahalf;callforreservations.•FishersorNoblesville•Varioustimes•Call773-6000forpricesandreservations•www.itm.org

Curiosity Fair at Conner Prairie •Attendeescana“ChemistryisaBlast” demonstration, explore flight

simulators, view Indianapolis Motor Speedway historical and contemporary race car displays and more.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Todayfrom10a.m.to5p.m.•Includedingeneraladmissionprices which are $15 for adults, $14 for seniors, $10 for youth and free for kids under 2. Member admis-sionisfree.•776-6006•www.connerprairie.org

The Belfry Theatre Presents: “To Kill a Mocking-bird” •HarperLee’saward-winning,unforgettablenovel comes to life as the Belfry tells the story of Atticus Finch and of his children growing up in the south.•10690GreenfieldAve.,Noblesville•Todayat2p.m.•Adults$15;12andunder$12.•Callforreser-vations,773-1085.•http://thebelfrytheatre.com

Dinner on the Deck and Green Market at Traders Point Creamery •Enjoy seasonal menus and live music

while dining outside under the summer sky. Shop-ping will be available at the Summer Green Market from5–8p.m.•9101MooreRoad,Zionsville•Tonightfrom5to9p.m.•733-1700•www.tpforganics.com

Degas and Drinks at Nickel Plate Arts •Thisfinearts class for adults is instructor-led and includes time for socializing and a little wine or beer. Par-ticipants will leave with their own 16 x 20 acrylic paintedcreation.Reservationsrequired.•Tonightfrom7to9:30p.m.•$30perpersonandincludesallmaterials.•107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

FrIDAY


Pop-Up Art SaleSaturday, June 14, 11 am – 5 pmNoblesville Courthouse Square

during the St. Michael’s EpiscopalChurch Strawberry Festival

Local artists will offerfine art, crafts

and jewelryand Nickel Plate Arts will

provide hands-on activitiesfor artists of all ages.

FridaysJune - August

from 5 - 8 PM at

SR 32 & Carey Rd

The Marketplace featuresfresh produce from local growersand goods from Indiana artisans.

For more information aboutThe Marketplace at Westfield,

visit www.ameriana.com,www.facebook.com/amerianabank

or speak with an Ameriana associateat 867-7740.

The Marketplace at Westfield

MEMBER FDIC

July 18

My Yellow RickshawJuly 11

ESB

PolkaboyJune 13

The Flying ToastersJune 20 June 27

Jeremy Vogt Band

For details call 317.770.4400 or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com

in concert with natureStacey Sobczak

[email protected]

MononMixer

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June12, July 10, & August 7

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No person may bring any liquor/beer products into The Waterpark. All alcoholic beverages must be purchased at the event.

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NIGHT & DAY

Behind Bars: Chocolate Martini

Bartend-er: Vickie Lenk at Moon Dog Tavern, 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis

Ingredients and direc-tions: First, drizzle choco-late syrup in a martini glass. Mix 1 1/3 ounces Godiva Dark Chocolate Liqueur, 1 1/3 ounces Godiva White Choco-late Liqueur and 1 1/3 ounces Absolute Vanilla in a shaker and pour the contents in the glass.

Ingredients: 1 pound of lamb roast, cut in 2-inch cubes; 1/2 bottle of red wine; 1/2 cup olive oil; Fresh oregano, thyme and rosemary; Tender baby kale or baby spinach, torn into bite sized pieces; 1 bunch of asparagus; 1 cup of grape tomatoes, sliced; 4 ounces of feta or goat cheese; 1/2 pound of orzo; 2 cups beef broth

The Scoop: You don’t have to travel too far to experience some good Louisiana soul food. Yats Cajun Creole Restaurant started off in Indy’s South Broad Ripple neighborhood and has expanded to some 10 locations across the state - all thanks to owner Joe Vuskovich, a New Orleans native, and his passion for Louisiana food. With a chalkboard menu changing every day, Yats offers guests a choice from seven to 10 rich and spicy dishes, all served over a bed of rice with a side of toasted bread. And there are only two prices. “Easy ... just the way we like it,” they say. Type of Food: New Orleans cuisine

Average Price: $6.25 (full dish) or $7.25 (half & half combo)Food Recommendation: White Chicken ChiliHours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday Phone: 776-7050 Address: 13901 Town Center Blvd., Noblesville. Website: www.yatscajuncreole.com

Yats

Directions: Marinate lamb cubes in a large Ziploc bag with the wine, olive oil and herbs. Add fresh cracked black pepper. Refrigerate at least one hour or overnight. Skewer and cook over a med flame until a pink center/med rare. Add oregano and thyme to broth and cook orzo according to package directions. At the last 2 minutes, add the asparagus. Drain & set aside. Orzo can be served warm or room temperature.Toss baby kale, sliced tomatoes and cheese into cooked orzo, place meat on top and sprinkle cheese on top. Both feta and goat cheese will taste fresher if you buy the block style. The pre-crumbled forms, while easier, have a desiccant coating that mask their true flavors. It is easy enough to use a fork to flake the cheese on top. Mangia!

Lori Goldsby is a local caterer and food writer. You can read her blogs on LoriGoldsbyCatering.weebly.com or contact her at [email protected]

Recipe: Lamb with Spring Veggies and Orzo

Your weekly serving of TABLES



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NIGHT & DAY

By Sophie Pappas • [email protected]

Car lovers and fashion enthusiasts are unit-ing for this year’s CruZionsville Porsche show

on June 14, when the Central Indiana Region Porsche Club of America hosts its fourth annual Porsche event on

Main Street.“It’s a lot of nice people doing a lot of nice

things to make this happen,” said founder of the CruZionsville show and Zionsville resident Steve Tarr.

All proceeds of the event will benefit the Al-zheimer’s Association of America. Last year the event raised $12,800 for Alzheimer’s research. The goal for this year is $25,000.

“It’s just a great event,” said Amy Lacy, a Zionsville resident who is also active in raising money for Alzheimer’s research.

Tarr named the event CruZionsville, which means the cars are “cruising” through town.

At 10 a.m. the day of the event, more than 125 cars will cruise from Zionsville Meadows, down Oak Street, and then park along Main Street. The free car show will end at 3 p.m.

Some of the cars in attendance include his-toric Porsches. Members of the Porsche club will also be celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Porsche 911. Only two of these 911 Porsches are in the state of Indiana, and one will be in Zions-ville for the show.

Tarr said that the event is about bringing peo-ple together, and exposing Zionsville to the rest of the state. He has even had assistance from the Boone County Covention Visitors Bureau.

“It’s really not about how new your car is,” Tarr said.

Also during the day, there will be events for kids, a fashion show directed by local fashionista Nikki Blaine, and a food eating competition.

“We’ve got some beautiful cars coming,” Tarr said. “But there will be something for everyone.”

By Chris Bavender • [email protected]

If you’re looking for a leisurely stroll through gardens resplendent with fountains and vibrant

flowers, or if you’re in the mood to sit and relax on an inviting porch, then the Carmel Historical Society’s

annual Garden and Front Porch Tour is a must.For $10, people will get a map for a self-guided

tour of gardens and porches of 12 homes (up from eight last year) in Carmel’s historic Old Town area. The event is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 14. Maps are available outside the Monon Depot Museum on the Monon Trail.

“We were looking for other opportunities to engage the Old Town district and be outside and enjoy the beautiful weather. We were amazed at the response to it last year. People seemed to love it and thought we needed to do it each year,” said Carmel Historical Society board mem-

ber Melisa Keiser. “It gives homeowners a chance to show off their hard work, too. And you can take a walk on a nice afternoon in June.”

The map shows the gardens and porches of the homes on the tour, with each marked with a sign and the Historical Society’s logo in the front yard.

“It lets you explore people’s private garden plots and check out their front porch,” Keiser said. “The homeowners are there and like to talk to people about what they have done. You might be surprised at some of the little private gardens they have with fountains and rocks and sitting areas. Last year one even had a chandelier in the garden.”

The money raised from the tour maps helps the Historical Society continue to work in the community, and it funds operating costs.

For more information, call the Historical So-ciety at 846-7117 or e-mail [email protected].

Porsches cruising through town

Peek behind the curtain on tour

CArS

EvENT

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com June 12 – Tastes Like Chicken

June 13 – The Big 80sJune 14 – Big Daddy Caddy

June 15 – Annie’s TrioVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com

June 12 – The MahonesJune 14 – Sleigh Bells and YvetteJune 17 – Saliva

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheperformin-garts.org

June 11 – Huey Lewis & The News June 13 – Unity of Faith Benefit ConcertJune 14 – Circle City Sound

TRADERS POINT CREAMERY – 9101 Moore Rd., Zions-ville – www.tpforganics.com

June 13 – Gordon Bonham and Dave Murray

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

June 13 – CPR RevivalJune 14 – Steve K

8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapo-lis – www.8secondssaloon.com

June 13 – Judas Beast (Iron Maiden Tribute)June 14 – Marlin James

KLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Nobles-ville – www.livenation.com

June 7 – Backstreet Boys with Avril LavigneOLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., In-dianapolis – www.ticketmaster.com

June 12 – John Butler TrioJune 14 – The Presidents of the United StatesJune 14 – Tommy Emmanuel with Antsy Mcclain

MATT THE MILLER’S TAVERN – 11 City Center Dr., Car-mel – mtmtavern.com

June 15 – Matt RoushCOOL CREEK PARK – 2000 E. 151st St., Westfield – www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com

June 13 – Polkaboy*Performers are scheduled, but may change

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Commentary by Kathleen Connelly

The kids have been waiting for this all year … summer is here! Honestly, I have been wait-

ing too! I love summer and love planning what activities we can do. However with a family of five

it can be difficult to please everyone. So I have a suggestion that will help families have lots of healthy fun while including everyone in the plan-ning process.

Create your own Family Summer Bingo Board. It can be as large as you want it, 10 spots, 20 or maybe even 30. Now fill that board up with healthy challenges for the family to complete during June, July and August. Let everyone par-ticipate in choosing the activities. For example, for active spots, list hiking at Fort Benjamin Har-rison, getting wet at the splash pad at Billericay Park or a bike ride after dinner. For healthy food challenges, create spots to try a new summer salad, go for a picnic at Holland Park or pick strawberries at a one of the local farms.

Reading is good for our brain fitness, so cre-ate a board spot for participating in the Fishers Library Summer Reading Program. If you want ideas for home, fill a spot with sprinkler fun in the afternoon or cooking dinner together for some quality family time. The possibilities are endless.

Once your board is full of all of your family’s ideas for healthy activities for the summer, hang

Healthy bingo funit up somewhere visible and start highlighting or crossing off activities as you complete them. You can even plan a reward like a family outing to the zoo or a museum trip at the end of the sum-mer if all challenges get completed.

I have many clients tell me they want to influ-ence their kids to be healthy. My answer every time is your kids will be influenced by what you do not by what you say. Not every activity as to involve mom and dad, but try to make most of them family friendly. Maybe you even challenge another family to compete to see who can com-plete their board first.

Take the challenge, create a family health bin-go board and the whole family will stay healthy and happy throughout the summer months!

Kathleen M. Connelly is a certi-fied personal trainer and health coach through American Council on Exercise. For health and fitness consulting, individuals or corpora-tions, contact Kathleen at [email protected].

Orthopedic physician joins Riverview Medical Group – Board-certified physician Tim Williams, MD, has joined Riverview Medical Group. He serves patients at Westfield Orthopae-dics and specializes in hip, knee and shoulder replacement, hip and knee arthroscopy, as well as care of fractures, sprains and lacerations. “Dr. Williams is a great addition to our team of physicians and will enhance the already high-quality orthopedic care provided by Riverview Health,” said Mary Valdez, vice president of opera-tions for Riverview Medical Group. “His expertise in total joint replacement and the non-operative and operative treatment of arthritis will help improve the overall quality of life for our patients.” Williams is a fellow of the prestigious American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons and performs more than 300 joint replacements each year. He completed a fellowship in hip and knee replacement surgery at Harvard’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston where he received advanced training in the care and treatment of arthritic joints. To schedule an appointment with Williams, call 867-5263.

Williams

Feeling fit – Circuit training can speed up your me-tabolism and if done right can burn a large amount of calories. Exercises such as push ups, squat rotations and planks are a few of the possible se-quences that can be implemented. - Health.com

Five ways to cure a headache:

Full-body workout – Martial arts is a great way to work out in a rigorous fast paced manner. The sports also known as “the sport of eight limbs,” targets body parts such as the elbows and knees making it a full-body workout. - Men’sFitness

1. Snacking2. Drinking water3. Sipping black tea

4. Dimming the lights5. Stretching

- Women’sHealth



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Commentary by Adam Cmejla

Evaluating and hiring a financial advisor to serve you and your family and handle your

financial affairs is a very big decision and one that should be decided with much due diligence

and intention. The next two columns, I’ll go over some questions that can be used as a guide when interviewing potential advisors to serve your family.

Questions to ask a financial advisor

FINANCE

DOUGH

Adam Cmejla is president of Inte-grated Planning and Wealth Man-agement, a financial services firm in Carmel providing comprehensive retirement planning strategies to individuals near or in retirement. He can be reached at 853-6777 or

[email protected].

How did you find the advisor?

Why is that person in the business?

How have they furthered their education?

What professional designations do they have?

Think about how the advisor came into your life. Was it through an advertisement in a pub-lication or direct mail piece? Did you accept an invitation to a free dinner and sit through an educational workshop? Was it through a referral from a trusted friend or colleague that has an existing relationship with the advisor? Direct mail and workshops are not bad, but just know that there›s a reason that the advisor is hosting work-shops or buying advertising spots. Is it to sell you something or is it truly educational in nature?

This is an important question that I think every advisor should know to their core and every client should know about their advisor. In my opinion, understanding the “why” of this business is just as important as the “how.” What is their intention in working with clients? Being clear on who they are and how they serve their clients can be a good indication on what to expect.

According to the Financial Industry Regula-tory Authority, the self-regulated, not-for-profit organization authorized by Congress to protect American investors, there are 153 – count them, 153 – different designations that advisors can obtain to put after their name. The important thing to understand about these designations

is the varying level of mastery that›s required to obtain them. By searching the list at www.finra.org, you can learn all about any designation that your advisor may have after their name. A CFP practitioner (certified financial planner) is considered by many as one of a few pinnacle designations in our industry and which requires experience prerequisites, extensive studying and demonstrated mastery of the subject material. (Full disclosure: I am not a CFP practitioner, but I am currently studying through the materials and plan to sit for the national board exams in November 2014).

Many people don’t know that the barrier for entry in our profession is relatively low, and that’s in part due to the high attrition that oc-curs in our industry.

Get the green light from a firm, study for a couple weeks or months for a few national securities licenses (which, by the way, are still written and governed by laws written in 1933, 1933 and 1940), and POOF – you’re now a financial advisor legally licensed to dispense financial advice to the general public.

The same is true for life and health insurance licenses, which are needed to offer other finan-cial vehicles such as annuities and life insurance.

Make sure to ask the right questions about how long they’ve been in this business, what they’ve done to hone their craft, and if they’re new in the business, who else you’ll be working with to ensure that you’re working with a quali-fied team.

Being prepared with questions can help you make an intelligent and informed decision when looking to hire a financial professional.

DISPATCHES

Securities rating lawsuit headed to Indi-ana courts - Standard & Poor’s suffered a defeat last week in litigation accusing it of inflating credit ratings prior to the 2008 fi-nancial crisis, as a federal judge ruled that lawsuits by 16 U.S. states – including Indi-ana – and Washington, D.C., belong in state courts, not federal court. The states ac-cused S&P of fraudulently inflating ratings on structured finance securities to win more business from issuers, while repre-senting that its ratings were objective and not tainted by conflicts of interest. Many of the challenged ratings were for collateral-ized debt obligations and other mortgage-backed securities whose value plunged during the nation’s housing and credit crises. Most of the lawsuits were filed in February 2013, when the U.S. Department of Justice filed its own $5 billion lawsuit against S&P in a California federal court where it is still pending. SOURCE: CNBC

Google testing super-secure email – It’s called “End-to-End” encryption, and it’s the best way to stop anyone from snooping on your emails. Hackers don’t stand a chance. In fact, neither does the National Security Agency. But End-to-End is not available just yet. In a blog post, Google said the program is in a public testing phase. After that, you’ll be able to download the app and add it to your Google Chrome Web browser. If you use the browser, it’ll work with any Web-based email pro-vider. SOURCE: CNN Money

Value funds are beating growth-stock funds - If history is a guide, 2014 could be the year of the value fund. Value-stock funds have beaten the returns of their growth-stock rivals so far this year, powered by a sharp fall in some growth stocks in March and April. While growth funds recovered some of their March and April losses in May, investors’ renewed focus on valuation has persisted, mar-ket watchers say. Strategists say such dramatic changes in investor sentiment and market leadership often last a year or more. SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal


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DOUGH

By Lauren Quintanilla [email protected]

Diana Kozlowski, DDS, MSD, followed her dreams and made the leap from dental associ-

ate at an office in Fishers, to owner of Growing Grins Pediat-

ric Dentistry at 526 Ind. 32 in Westfield.Kozlowski’s 15 years of dental experi-

ence and unique office geared toward children added to her passion and excitement about her new business makes Growing Grins a great addition to the Westfield business community.

The office opened for business on March 3, and is decorated in a shabby-chic garden theme.

“The office is an extension of me,” Kozlowski said.

She wanted to keep things bright and airy so that the atmosphere is welcoming for children. Blice Edwards, who painted the murals on Union Street Flowers & Gifts in Westfield, hand painted the flowers and quotes that adorn the office walls.

“If you keep the experience positive from the beginning, kids don’t mind going as adults,” Ko-

Pediatric dentist opens office

Kozlowski

NOW OPEN

zlowski said.Kozlowski choose to open her practice in

Westfield because she is looking to move to the area with her family and she found that there was a lack of dentists geared toward pediatric

dentistry.“I wanted to be somewhere I could be

part of the community, I want to be able to know the people in the community I service,” she said. “Also, this is where I would like to raise our family.”

Kozlowski received her undergradu-ate degree from Indiana University Bloomington and went to dental school

at IUPUI. She received her specialty certificate for pediatric dentistry from Riley Children’s hospital where she still works on Thursdays in the OR seeing patients that need more medical support then what can be given in her office. Her time there also serves as teaching and mentoring to residents at the hospital.

“The most important thing I want the com-munity to know is that I will treat my patients children how I treat my own. My kids are my heart and soul; I would do anything for them, and for my patients,” Kozlowski said.

The open and airy exam area was specially designed to keep the experience more relaxed and positive for the children. (Photo by Lauren Quintanilla)



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Commentary by Vicky Earley

I am not pointing fingers but could you be guilty of any of these crimes against the deco-

rating world?Do you have “stuff” tucked everywhere?

The eye needs an opportunity to rest when it enters a room so a space that is packed with ac-cessories and photos – just for the sake of filling the space – looks cluttered.

To avoid the disharmony of too much stuff, identify things that really matter to you.

Now, remove all of the things that you can live without and arrange only the items of importance.

Have you ever painted without a plan?When a color is selected arbitrarily from a

color deck, opportunity with fabrics and furniture goes out the window. When redecorating, there will probably be only a handful of fabrics that take your breath away. If you have pre-selected wall colors, you have probably eliminated every one of the fabrics that you would have loved. Anything you choose after the fact will most likely be a compromise.

“Neutral” does not help as the colors that a typically considered neutral will do just as much to squelch your perfect room design as a strong color would

Do you have too many focal points?If you have several strong focal points in a

room, the eye will be uncomfortable deciding where to look. Typically a fireplace, a piece of art, or a window serves as a primary focal. Sec-ondary would be strong colors on pillows or a chair or perhaps a colorful rug. The primary and secondary focal points should work in unison to draw the eye gently around the room.

Do you buy cheap?This does not mean that you need to purchase

couture in everything that enters your home but it does mean that a cheap pillow from a discount store will look like a cheap pillow from a discount store. The adage “You get what you pay for” holds just as true in decorating as it does in the rest of life. Since it is a rare bird that does not have budgetary constraints, the best advice I can give is to do less but do it well.

Crimes against good design

Do you possess too-large or too-small furnishings?

When furniture is too large or there are too many pieces, the room looks crowded and un-comfortable. When it is too small, it looks as if Alice in Wonderland will enter the room at any moment and declare that the room has shrunk.

Scale and proportion are essential and are virtually impossible to gauge when considering furniture in a big box store with 30-foot ceilings.

Do you try to incorporate furnishings and fabrics with different moods?

Every piece of furniture and every single fabric have a mood. It might also be called a style. A playful cotton patterned fabric will look silly and “off” if used in conjunction with a sophisticated silk … even if the colors match.

Conversely, don’t match everything! If a store offers a bedroom “suite” complete with bed, night stands, dresser and chest, resist the urge to take the easy way out by purchasing the entire set. These are just options! Carefully blending furnishings create the most interest in interior design.

It is never too late to rehabilitate. If you are guilty of any of these crimes, remember this list when it is time to replace and redecorate. Some-times your mistakes can be salvaged but some-times it is better to confess and move forward with fixing your decorating malfeasance!

DECOrATING

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

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Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “Dear Grammar Guy: I’ve noticed that words like ‘cancel’ and ‘travel’ only have one

‘L’ when the ‘-ed’ suffix is added to them, but other words like ‘stopped’ and

‘dropped’ double the final consonant for a suffix. How do you know when to do one, and when to do the other?”

Answer: Learning when to double the final consonant can be a tricky thing for non-native Eng-lish speakers (and native speakers, too). Fortunate-ly, there are a few general rules you can follow al-most all of the time.

Rule No. 1: Double the final consonant in a one-syllable word that ends in a single consonant when adding a suf-fix that begins with a vowel. For example, “trap” becomes “trapping,” rather than “traping;” “bar” becomes “barring;” “sit” becomes “sitting;” etc.

An exception to this rule is one-syllable words with a long vowel sound (i.e. “sleep” becomes “sleeping,” rather than “sleepping.).

Rule No. 2: In a multi-syllable word, double the final consonant if the last syllable is stressed. Examples include “referring,” “com-mitted” and “admitting.” An exception is words

Why ‘canceled’ has one ‘L?’where two vowels come before the final conso-nant, like “contain” or “bespeak.”

Rule No. 3: In American English, verbs ending in a vowel + “L” are not doubled when a suffix be-ginning with a vowel is added. Examples include “traveling,” “canceling,” “fueling,” “dueling,” etc. In British English, the “L” would be doubled.

Worth noting here: While a single “L” is the “American” spelling of words like “canceling,” the

British version “cancel-ling” is still grammatically correct and acceptable. You will get flak from American editors about it, however.

This is a subject where there are more rules than I can cover in a single column. You probably learned most of them in

school (words that end in “Y,” words that end in “E,” etc.), so hopefully these three rules augment the knowledge you already have. And if you re-ally want to spell “canceled” the British way, I suppose it’s fine … although you may be stepping into an intercontinental grammar grudge match.

GrAMMAr GUY

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

While a single “L” is the “American” spelling of

words like “canceling,” the British version “cancelling”

is still grammatically correct and acceptable.



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Commentary by Don Knebel

Visitors to India are accustomed to looking up for the achievements of Indian architects.

But uniquely Indian structures called “stepwells” lie below the surface and are as fascinating as

tombs and temples. One of the most famous also comes with a classic Indian love story.

Weather on the Indian subcontinent is char-acterized by periods of intense rain followed by long periods of drought. Because the soil is usu-ally not suitable for reservoirs, Indians in the fifth century began building structures with hollow stone shafts extending up to 50 feet below the surface. Steps led from the surface to the shaft’s bottom, with periodic landings allowing people to congregate on various levels. When the rains came, the structure filled with water and people drew water and bathed near the top. As water was consumed, people descended the steps un-til they reached the water level. Because Hindus believe waters create a boundary between earth and heaven, representations of gods and other religious symbols on the landings enabled people to engage in underground religious ceremonies surrounded by water.

The Adalaj stepwell near Ahmedabad, Gujarat,

India’s ‘stepwells’ undergroundis one of the most famous, both for its design and the story of its origins. According to Sanskrit writings on a marble slab near the bottom, the Adalaj stepwell was begun by a Hindu king named Veer Singh who was killed in battle by a Muslim leader named Mohammed Begda. Begda took over the kingdom and pined for the king’s widow, the beautiful Roopba. Roopba promised Begda she would marry him but only if he first completed her husband’s stepwell. Begda completed the project in 1499, with an octagonal shaft lavishly covered with both Hindu and Islamic images extending five stories below the surface. With Roopba’s goal of honoring her husband accomplished, she then jumped to her death in the shaft.

India’s stepwells were abandoned when the English declared them unsanitary, but many have been restored. The next time you get to India, look down after you have seen the Taj Mahal and the famous temples. Not all stepwells come with a legendary story, but all reflect the ingenuity of Indian architects.

TrAvEl

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

Adalaj Stepwell near Ahmedabad (Photo by Don Knebel)

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More than 750 dogs and cats from 10 area animal shelter and rescue organizations will

be up for adoption later this month at the inaugural Indy Mega-Adoption Event.

The event is 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. June 28 and 29 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds South Pavilion; 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis. There is no admis-sion charge, but parking at the fairgrounds is $5.

The event will allow families to adopt already fixed, vaccinated and micro‐chipped animals and take their new pet home the same day. Adoption fees are $30, less than half the price normally charged in area shelters.

Humane Society for Hamilton County is one of the participating shelters, which also includes: Animal Outreach of Shelby County, FACE Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinic, Helping Pawz, Hendricks County Animal Shelter, Hendricks County Humane Society, Humane Society of Johnson County, Indianapolis Animal Care & Control, Partners for Animal Welfare and Southside Animal Shelter.

More than 16,000 cats and dogs end up in Indianapolis shelters every year, and nearly half are euthanized. The Indy Mega Adoption Event is designed to adopt out as many dogs and cats as possible, while also opening space in local shelters.

The event is an initiative of the Love Me, Fix Me campaign, an effort led by the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust to educate pet owners and dramatically increase spay/neuter rates in central Indiana. Other sponsors include PetSmart, PetSmart Charities and Banfield Pet Hospital.

For more information, visit http://indymega-adoptionevent.org.

Commentary by John Mikesell

Over the past few years, coconut has skyrock-eted in popularity for human and, now, pet

consumption.“Coconut is one of the few

foods that can be classified as a ‘super food,’” Chanda D. Leary-Coutu, senior manager of marketing communications at WellPet, said.

What is a super food? Though it isn’t a regu-lated term, foods that are nutrient-dense and have a positive impact on overall wellness are labeled as a super food.

As an ingredient in pet food and treats, coconut is used in dozens of ways, from its rawest form to an added element within a complex formula. It frequently appears as coconut oil or coconut flour in many formulations.

One popular coconut product is virgin coconut oil.Coconut is extremely beneficial for pets because it is one of the rich-

est natural sources of medium chain triglycerides. The most abundant

medium-chain fatty acid found in coconut oil is lauric acid, which is considered responsible for many of coconut oil’s health benefits. Coconut oil is about 50 percent lauric acid, and the only other abundant source found in nature is in human breast milk.

Be sure to check with your local pet supply store for sources of coconut for your best friend.

Karma and I would like to warn everyone it is summer, do not leave your dog in the car, or

your child. It just takes a few minutes for the car to become unbearably hot, even with the windows

cracked. Just don’t do it. If I see a dog or child in a hot car and I can’t find the owner, I will most likely break

your window, so watch out.

Coconut’s super powers affect pets, like humans

Indy-area shelters to host mega

adoption event

DIvErSION

PETS

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

“Posting our job opening in Current was a tremendous success. Within hours of the issue being distributed, we had numerous inquiries from very qualified individuals. We signed up to have our ad run for two weeks, but was able to settle for one since we found the perfect person to fill our position so quickly. You can't beat Current when trying to reach out to the local public, and we willdefinitely use itsservices again."

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INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by Larry Greene

ORIGINAL BACKYARD: This home, located in the Centennial subdivision in Westfield, was built

in 2009. Despite the original concrete patio being large enough to accommodate an out-

door dining set and grill, the hot summers made it difficult for the homeowners to enjoy outdoor activities. Adding shade, functionality and unique design elements were the main goals of the project.

COVERED VS SCREENED-IN-PORCH: At the beginning of the design phase, the homeown-ers were faced with the decision to choose between a covered or screened-in-porch. “With a large family, we needed our outdoor space to be unique, open and functional. We knew having an enclosed porch would not work. We ended up choosing an open porch so the kids and dogs can freely move in and out of the house without being trapped by screened-in walls and doors.”

DESIGN DETAILS: A brushed concrete patio slab was installed complete with a rounded step for the patio door and a dedicated 3’x6’ area for the grill. Decorative 6”x6” cedar posts were installed around the perimeter of the concrete patio to support the new porch roof. Matching shingles and gutters were installed.

UPGRADED FINISHES: To give the homeown-ers their requested unique touches, a decorative

Covered porch gives family its backyard back, adds visual interest

BlUEPrINT FOrIMPrOvEMENT

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit caseindy.com for more info.

BEFOrE & AFTErRESULT: In the end, the homeowners were thrilled with how the cov-ered porch also adds visual interest to the exterior of the home. “The best part of the whole addition is finally having a shaded area that our entire family can enjoy during the warmer months.”

half wall was added next to the grilling pad including a granite wall cap. All supporting posts and new decora-tive trim were painted to match the home’s existing trim color. To complete the final look, white base trim and cedar corbels were added to each sup-porting post. Additional upgrades included a painted bead board ceiling and an extended mount ceiling fan.


BY NICK SCHRODER

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lIFESTYlE

Across1. Central America canal locale7. Wile E. Coyote’s go-to company11. Former Colts coach Dowhower14. Quite the fan of the Pacers15. Fishers HS math class16. Westfield-to-Muncie dir.17. Star of 40-Across (2 wds.)19. Santa Claus, Indiana’s favorite mo.20. Shoelace place21. Ristorante Roma good-bye22. Big swallows26. Frequently used adverb on Court TV

28. Fly over Boone County30. Pa. neighbor31. Fourth of July event: Carmel___32. Peruse the Current36. Classic Touch cars with bars40. Old TV show or an apt rejoin-der this Sunday (3 wds.)43. Historic English county44. Carve in Indiana limestone45. With the bow, to a CSO player46. ___-tac-toe48. Josey Wales, e.g.50. Like some business suits?56. Hamilton County Court jury members

57. Of a church flock58. Release, as the end of a chain60. Do sums at Hazel Dell Elemen-tary School61. Lead character in 40-Across played by 17-Across (2 wds.)66. “Mamma ___!”67. Like the clothing at Carolyn’s Consignments68. “Meet the Fockers” co-star69. Magic on a Bankers Life Field-house scoreboard70. Comes down with71. Showed mercy to

Down1. Pebble Brook Golf Course goal2. “Much ___ About Nothing”3. San Francisco hill4. Clay Terrace map blurb: “You ___ here”5. Least significant6. Like many of the movies at Heartland Film Festival7. Coral ring8. Resembling Cinderella’s stepsisters9. Made cents10. LePeep omelet ingredient11. Overhauled12. Former Pacers all-star: Jer-maine ___13. Wooden duck, say18. City Council roll-call vote21. Like some clerics22. Blunder23. Eye parts24. Marsh shopping aids25. Pitiful27. Salon01 hair goos29. “To ___ is human...”33. Barely manage, with “out”34. West Park picnic crasher35. IU Health employee, briefly37. Haggard heard on HANK FM38. Indy basketball legend Robertson39. Tucks away41. Word above doors at The Palladium42. One of five Ws for an Indy Star

reporter47. Journey on the QE249. Maintenance costs50. IND rental car company51. Indiana’s is 320 feet above sea level in Posey County52. Kind of wave53. Not fulfilled, as needs54. Mitchell’s Fish Market selections55. Indianapolis Zoo elephant’s

weight, maybe59. Indiana Grand Casino chances61. Moonshine holder62. Some IMPD forensic evidence63. Common Indiana National Guard address64. Indiana Department of Natural Resources vein find65. Andrew Luck bobblehead movement

Answers on Page 35

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A L L I G A T O RN A M F U A K H S O J

P Y R A M Y D O O L B O EE I N B J G H F V D R L GS L N P M O H R A A P O J

R R I W A M R L O N R S X MO Z N K C F T G U P X G Z

E M A O E Z O E P O E U L BF R S W H S L R G R E E N

D H N I S T A R U G LG Q A O O E D E M

A D K E G I AR B E S N

Y T MW

6 Colors 4 Slippery Noodle Orders__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 "G" Cities

__________________5 Amphibians ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Area Reservoirs__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 "The Voice" Winner__________________

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



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848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Insurance SpecialistStorm Damage

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RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2010-2013 Angie’s List Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repairwallapainting.com317.656.7045

$150 average per room2 coats & patching on walls

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you can protect

your home & car!Get rid of most debts!

FREE CONSULTATIONAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

317.454.8060We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

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Get your card in front of 108,133 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

Indy Gun SafetyArmed with knowledge!

Learn to shoot a handgun!Beginner thru advanced pistol, CCW

& instructor training courses.Firearm sales & transfers

Yes, there’s a Gun Shop in Fishers!www.IndyGunSafety.com

13287 Britton Park Rd., Fishers, IN (317)345-3263

WESTFIELD783 E. Main St., West�eld, IN

317.804.5377(Acorss from Big Hoffa’s BBQ)

BROAD RIPPLE1430 E. Broad Ripple Ave.,

Indianapolis, IN317.253.ECIG (3244)

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350

Chaudion “Full Service” Auctions22690 S. R. 19 – Cicero, IN 46034 (South of McDonalds)

Hwy 19 Auction & Country MarketYOUR AUCTION EVENT CENTER

(5+ Acres of Parking)Call to Reserve Your Auction

ELITE ON-SITE AUCTION SERVICEOur Website @ www.cwchaudion.comChaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964

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(317) 409-6112

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Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

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Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

WE RECYCLE YOUR SHINGLES!

Serving Hamilton & surrounding counties since 1995.

www.noblesvilleroofing.com317.223.4587

Michael [email protected]

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts• Pet Trusts

3501 West�eld Rd, Suite 101 • West�eld IN(317) 913-2828

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

www.ductznoblesville.com • 317.773.9831

Romine Family LawCarol Jean Romine

11650 Lantern Road, Suite 136Fishers, IN 46038

(317) 576-8404www.avoidcourt.info

Avoid Court...Divorce With Dignity.

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Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

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Free mow for new customers only.698-5480 or [email protected]

MOBILE SHARPENING & MAINTENANCESpecializing in lawn care,

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mower blades, hedge trimmer blades,chain saws, garden tools.

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ConteMporary paintinG anD

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House pawsVeterinary serViCes

James C. Albrecht, DVMNikki Buchanan, Assistant

Call 317.661.1596 for appointment!

We will come to your home to care for your

Kitties & Doggies

Next auction date; Monday June 23rd at 6 p.m.

Auction Zip #26565We buy estates, households,

gold, silver and coins14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN

765.606.6001Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

childcare

auction

HaVe a Heart?We are two nurses in the business of helping the elderly and we are looking for great ladies to help our clients. We need energetic, mature, capable and

caring woman who want to give back and contribute while earning extra cash. Send

your resume and information to [email protected]

Searching for local, responsibly grown beef and pork? Want to know where you meat products come from? Contact Raymond at 765-719-3995 for farm-raised pork and grass-fed Angus beef. Orders of either a half or a whole animal are available to go straight from our farm to your freezer. All

products are USDA inspected. Prices vary depending on size of order.

CraFt saLe - CarMeL12967 Camborne Ct.Brookshire N. sub’d

June 14 8a-2p cash onlystamp sets, ink, scrapbooking, etc.

HoMe For rentCarmel schools, 4BR, 2.5BA, SS

appliances, fenced back yard, near 146thand Hazel Dell, $1,675/mo.

317.844.9713

CarMeL in-HoMe DayCare has Openings! Family atmosphere:

All Ages Reasonable rates & References Available: 7am – 5:30pCall Lea 317-844-0450

real eState

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Gowns for the Greatest Good

HAS PARTNERED WITH

5607 E. Washington St. 46219Expanded store hours and inventory.

Bridal donations tax deductible.Resale proceeds donated to charity.

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Licensed Professional Massage Therapist

Grand Opening Specials715 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel, IN 46032

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tutorinG

SaleS

Puzzle anSwerS

now hirinG now hirinG

Center For tHe perForMinG arts - patron serViCes representatiVe

Center Box Office seeks part-time employee. Varying schedule including

evenings/weekends. Excellent communication skills and enjoyment working

with public a must.: Send cover letter and resume to [email protected]

now HirinGan experienced Maintenance Technician. EPA Certification

is a requirement. Email resume to,

[email protected] or call 317-773-6999.

HuGe 100+ FaMiLy ruMMaGe saLe

Bethel Lutheran Church 20650 Cumberland Road, Noblesv. June 13th 8:00am to

3:00pm & June14th 8:00am to 2:00pm

MuLti FaMiLy GaraGe saLeTwin Lakes subdivision

(96th & Greentree)June 13th & 14th 9am-2pm

MuLtiFaMiLy GaraGe saLeOne Day Only. Sat June 14. 9am-

3pm. Furniture, Household items, Toys, Clothes, Books

11500 Valley Meadow Dr, Zionsville

anDerson HaLL neiGHborHooD GaraGe saLeAnderson Hall is located south of 141st Street

between Howe Road and Promise Road. Several homes participating in the sale on

June 13th and 14th from 8 am to 2 pm.

estate saLe - CarMeL2731 W 146th Street

June 13th & 14th Starting at 8amFurniture, china, crystal, linens,housewares, antiques & more

Carmel Lenox trace Garage saleJune 12,13,14, 9 to 5

Carmel Dr. to Guilford southAntique Furniture, cloths, freezer, small

appls. tv.s, paintings, misc.Call Carole 908-8001

HaLF priCe booKs CLearanCe saLe at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds.FIRST TIME IN HAMILTON COUNTY! NEW LOCATION! Join us for a fantastic sale!everything is $3 or less! Come to our Clearance Sale at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds on Friday and Saturday, June 20 & 21 from 9 am to 7 pm and Sunday, June 22 from 10 am to 6 pm at the Exhibition Hall. We’ll have hundreds of thousands of quality books, music and movies from 30 Half Price Books locations across the Midwest!*The first 200 customers each day will receive a free HPB tote bag!* So come to the Half Price Books Clearance Sale and fill your shelves with great books, music and movies at great prices! See you there!*Parking and Admission are FREE. Share this event on Facebook Accepted Tender: Cash, Check, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover. We are sorry, but we are unable to accept coupons, promotions or HPB Gift Cards. ALL SALES ARE FINAL Hamilton County Fairgrounds Noblesville, Indiana 2003 Pleasant St. Noblesville, Indiana 46060 Clearance Sale Dates and Hours Friday & Saturday, June 20 & 21 & Sunday, June 22 Friday-Saturday 9 am - 7 pm Sunday 10 am - 6 pm http://www.hpb.com/961/ *Limit one tote bag per person, 16 years of age and up. Offer valid Friday, June 20 through Sunday, June 22 at Clearance Sale only..

tHere’s no pLaCe LiKe HoMe pet Care, now seeKinG

PT Pet Sitter for Carmel, Nora and Fishers.Must be Trustworthy, Dependable and

LOVE ALL PETS! Please leave detailed message

at (317)466-8306.

reCeptionist For psyCHiatriC oFFiCe

Part-time. Afternoons, about 20 hours/wk., some flexibility of

schedule. $10.50/h to start.Experience preferred. Email resume to

[email protected].

NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time Linecook

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

Noblesville SchoolsElementary Cafeteria Manager

• Minimum 3+ years School Food Service Experience• Advanced knowledge of Food Safety and Sanitation Practices

• Apply on line at: Noblesvilleschools.org or contact: Sue Dunn @ 317-773-3171

• Management Experience Preferred

LOOKINGFOR AGREAT

PART TIMEJOB?

Delivery Drivers- A driver working 25 hours a week can expect to earn $350-$400 weekly in tips, wages, and reimbursement. Day and Night Shifts available. Must have a valid license, good driving record, proof of insurance, and be drug free.Morning Prep- Starting rate depends on experience. Must have high quality and cleanliness standards, be able to work at a fast pace, and be drug free. Apply online at: jobs.pizzahut.comOr Apply in Person: 240 West 161st Street, Westfield11380 Olio Road, Fishers11722 Allisonville Road-Suite 104, Fishers15887 Cumberland Road, Noblesville14765 Hazel Dell Crossing- Suite 900- Noblesville825 Westfield Road, Noblesville

SUMMER ACADEMIC AND BEHAVIORALCONSULTATION

(FOR RESIDENTS OF WESTFIELD,NOBLESVILLE, HSE, AND HAMILTON

HEIGHTS SCHOOL DISTRICTS)Jason D. Cochran, Ed.S., IPE

Nationally Certified School PsychologistExpertise with learning disabilities

and behavioral challenges

Set up an appointment today:[email protected]

or (765)-409-4522

• Provided in your home on your schedule – no need to travel• Only research and evidence-based

practices are used for the improvementof learning and behavior

• $60 per hour or $30 per half-hourAvailability:

Monday-Friday: 9-3Saturday: 10-3

NOW HIRINGFull/Part time Waitstaff

Full/Part-time LinecooksApply in person

3110 Westfield Rd, Noblesville 896-5596

P A N A M A A C M E R O D

A D O R E R T R I G E N E

R O B E R T Y O U N G D E C

E Y E L E T C I A O

G U L P S A L L E G E D L Y

A V I A T E D E L

F E S T R E A D L I M O S

F A T H E R K N O W S B E S T

E S S E X E T C H A R C O

T I C O U T L A W

A N T I T R U S T P E E R S

L A I C U N H O O K

A D D J I M A N D E R S O N

M I A U S E D D E N I R O

O R L G E T S S P A R E D

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Colors: BLUE, GREEN, ORANGE, PURPLE,RED,YELLOW;Amphibians: ALLIGATOR, FROG, LIZARD, SNAKE, TOAD;Orders:BEER,BLOODY MARY, PINA CO-LADA,WINE;Cities:GARY,GOSHEN,GOSPORT;Reser-voirs:GEIST,MORSE;Win-ner: JOSH KAUFMAN


It’s easier than ever to feel your best with the highly skilled

primary care doctors of Indiana University Health by your side.

Schedule a primary care appointment today. Call 844.8.IUHEALTH (844.848.4325) or visit iuhealth.org/primarycare.

Live lifeto its fullestwith the highest level ofprimary care.

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