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Fishers remembers fallen heroes on Memorial Day / P3

HSE forced to raise lunch prices / P7

Colts visit Cumberland

Elementary / P11

Tuesday, June 7, 2016

Fishers’ Baehl completes Eagle Scout project for Indiana Transportation Museum / P16

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3June 7, 2016Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. VI, No. 21

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverFishers Troop 109 Boy Scout Nicholas Baehl shows off the new sign he designed and installed outside the Indiana Transportation Museum. (Sub-mitted photo)

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

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinfisherswww.twitter.com/CI_Fishers

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Fishers reaches 100 percent of the households in 46037 and 46038 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Kara Swinford at 442.1102 or e-mail her at [email protected].

By Sam Elliott • [email protected]

The Indiana Dept. of Education has released its lat-est list of four-star

schools, and a vast majority of Hamilton Southeastern build-ings made the cut to receive the designation for the 2014-15 school year.

Both district high schools and 15 schools overall received the designation, which requires public schools to place in the top 25th percentile of schools in

language arts and math testing.“We have 15 schools that have been desig-

nated Four-Star schools. That's the most for any public school corporation in the state,” HSE Supt. Dr. Allen Bourff said. “We’re very pleased with that. I think this might be the most we’ve ever had.”

Just 20 of the district’s 21 schools were eli-gible for the designation this year, as Fall Creek Junior High didn’t open until this past school year.

The HSE schools receiving Four-Star desig-nation from the Indiana Dept. of Education for 2014-15 include:

• Brooks School Elementary

• Durbin Elementary• Fall Creek Elementary• Fall Creek Intermediate• Fishers High School• Fishers Junior High• Geist Elementary• Hamilton Southeastern Intermediate and

Junior High• Hamilton Southeastern High School• Hoosier Road Elementary• Lantern Road Elementary• New Britton Elementary• Riverside Intermediate• Riverside Junior High• Thorpe Creek Elementary

By Eric Kuznar • [email protected]

A group of Fishers residents chose to begin its Memorial Day holiday by attending a gathering on the Central Green the

morning of May 30. Several speakers paid their respects, includ-

ing keynote speaker Talyor Downing, Mayor Scott Fadness, retired U.S. Navy Commander El Ahlwardt, retired U.S. Air Cop. Rev. Wayne Caldwell and Public Safety Chaplin Gary Stump. The Indiana Heartland Brass Quintet provided the music.

For Downing, 20, Memorial Day has special significance.

Her father, Ammunition Specialist Stephen Downing, was shot and killed in 2004 by an en-emy sniper in Iraq.

Downing, who is going into her junior year at Indiana State University and volunteers with military families who suffer loss, recounted the day her life changed.

“I remember running out of the house and running into the yard … throwing myself on the ground and yelling towards the sky,” she said. “All I could know and all I could think about was why.”

While Downing talked about the pain and loss, she also spoke of acceptance and coping.

“I wish every day that my dad was here with my family and I,” Downing said. “But I know that he would never regret the decision of going over to help the people that needed it.”

Mayor Fadness thanked both those who served and those who came to the ceremony.

“I stand in the shadows of the honorable men and women who have fallen to provide me the opportunity to serve as your mayor here in Fishers,” Fadness said. “I encourage each and every one of you today to think about what is

HSE schools rake in four-star designations

Fishers remembers its fallen heroes

edUCaTION

MeMOrIal daY

Bourff

the fullest measure of devotion … to pay honor and homage to those individuals who have sac-rificed so much.”

Fishers citizens interested in honoring fallen

heroes in their lives can purchase engraved bricks, which will become part of the Liberty Plaza walkway. For more, visit Fishers.in.us/MemorialDay.

Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness addresses residents in attendance at the city’s Memorial Day ceremony on the Central Green outside city hall May 30. (Photos by Eric Kuznar)

Brian Hoover of the Indiana Heartland Brass Quin-tet plays “Taps” to close out the City of Fishers’ Memorial Day ceremony May 30.

Keynote speaker Taylor Downing, 20, speaks to the crowd gathered at Fishers’ Memorial Day ceremony on the Central Green outside city hall May 30. Her father, Stephen Downing, was killed in action in Iraq in 2004.




Partial special census under waynews@currentinfishers,com

Enumerators for the City of Fishers’ partial special census began going door-to-door May 26.

The partial special census, first ap-proved by city council last summer, will focus on por-tions of Fishers identified as high-growth areas.

“We were able to identify significant gains by moving forward with a partial census,” Fishers Controller Oscar Gutierrez stated when the census was approved. “We explored doing a full and partial censes and concluded that focusing on selected areas of high growth would

have the most impact on future revenues.”By completing the partial special census, the city

will see an increase in per capita revenue distributions beginning July 2017. The overall benefit for Fishers is expected to be more than $1.455 million from July 2017 to 2021.

“I’m proud of the work the controller’s office has done to bring more revenue to the city,” stated John Weingardt, city council president and former finance committee chair. “The special census is an innovative, smart solution that capitalizes on the growth in the developing part of Fishers and captures revenues that the city wouldn’t have seen until 2021.”

news@currentinfishers,com

Fishers Police Dept. investigators are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying a suspect connected to a series of stolen credit cards.

A white female suspect in a photo released by the Fishers Police Dept. used a stolen credit card to withdraw money at the Star Finan-cial Bank at 11673 Allisonville Rd., at the corner of Allisonville and 116th Street, May 4.

The same day, the suspect also attempted to withdraw money at other area banks from multiple victims.

The Fishers Police Dept. is asking anyone with information about the crimes or the identity of the suspect to contact Detective Dean Mucha at 317-595-3330 or [email protected].

Fishers’ special census will fo-cus on the high-lighted portions of the city identi-fied as high-growth areas. (Submit-ted map)

grOwThCrIMe

Police searchfor credit-card thief

Fishers Police Dept. officials are attempting to identify this pictured suspect, who used a sto-len credit card to withdraw money from Star Finan-cial Bank at 116th and Allisonville Road last month. (Submitted photo)




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National legislation first passed in 2010 has put the Hamilton Southeastern School District

in the position of need-ing to raise its weighted average lunch price by 10

cents before next school year or else risk losing out on millions of dollars in federal reimbursements.

The school board begrudgingly approved the measure, resulting in meal prices for kin-dergarten through sixth grade students being $2.50 next school year, and meals for seventh through 12th graders will be $2.65.

“The Dept. of Education is requiring all schools who participate in the National School Lunch Program to adjust their weighted aver-age meal prices for next year,” HSE Schools Busines Manager Cecilie Nunn said. “What has happened in the past and the reason they're requiring schools to do this is that there were some schools that were using the reimburse-ment they received from their free meals to kind of supplement their paid meals, so maybe they were keeping their paid meal prices a little lower than they should have been. That's not happening here, but we're still required to follow these requirements. Part of the reason it's not happening here is because our free and reduced percentages are lower than some other districts.”

The district staff’s recommendation to the school board at its May 25 meeting was to increase HSE’s weighted average meal price by 10 cents to $2.71. The added 50 cents per week per student translates to an additional $18 over the course of the school year, Nunn projected.

“Although we prefer to not raise prices, if we don't we could lose our reimbursement from the National School Lunch Program,

National legislationforces HSE to raise lunch prices

which was almost $2 million in 2015, so it's significant,” Nunn said. “If we were to lose that, our meal prices would have to go up more than an extra dollar.

“Eventually we have to get to a weighted average meal price of $2.78, which is the dif-ference between what we get for our free meals reimbursement and what we get for our paid meals,” she added. “They reevaluate that every year, so it's very likely we'll be back in the future making future adjustments.”

“I just don’t agree with the federal govern-ment dictating to the local community, and I cannot support this,” school board member Sylvia Shepler said.

While federal government legislation is the cause for the price increase, the additional revenue generated will stay in HSE Schools.

“We are paying for the replacement and service of equipment from the food service fund, we pay for a portion of our utilities and the additional revenue we're going to gener-ate will allow us to continue to do that,” Nunn said. “It also will allow us to continue offering very healthy food options to our students. We offer lots of fresh fruits and veggies, whole grains, lean meats — those are more expen-sive than more processed options. This recom-mendation allows for the purchase of those food options.”

Hamilton Southeastern Schools Business Man-ager Cecilie Nunn, left, and Food Services Director Andrea Ray address the school board during its May 25 meeting. (Photo by Sam Elliott)

edUCaTION

8 June 7, 2016Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMUNITY

Offender Watch website – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is encouraging parents to use the Offender Watch Website to increase family safety, now that kids are home for the summer. The website allows parents to search an address to see if any sex offenders live nearby and to set up notifications if offenders move into the area. The website can be accessed at www.sheriffalerts.com/cap_main.php?office=54835.

Quilters to meet – The Mudsock Quilters Guild will meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 13 at Fel-lowship Hall, Fishers United Methodist Church, 9691 E. 116th St. Cathy Franks will present Pieced Border Designs and Bindings.

Seat-belt awareness campaign – The Indiana State Police is joining a national social media seat belt awareness campaign. They are asking citizens to post photos of themselves on social media wearing seat belts using #BuckledWithISP. Please take photos from a parked position.

Free concert – Jamestown Revival will perform at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater at 7:30 p.m. July 4. The concert is free to attend and will be fenced in. Coolers are welcome, but alcohol will not be allowed into the event. Sun King Brewery and Neighborhood Pizza will be on site during the event.

Knee pain seminar – Fishers Parks & Rec will host a knee pain seminar for seniors who suffer from chronic knee pain. The seminar will take place from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. June 16 in the Cum-berland Park building. Physical therapist Bill Hart-man will provide insight into posture and other, simple techniques that can eliminate knee pain. The program is free, but registration is required. Register by calling 317-595-3150.

Summer sports camps – Indianapolis Fitness and Sports Training will host summer camps in vol-leyball and basketball. Volleyball camp runs from June 6 through July 1, and basketball camp runs from July 11 through Aug. 1. Both camps feature 12, one-hour sessions that will develop speed, agility and quickness. Cost is $337. For more, call 317-578-0998.

Maggiore receives ag scholarship - Fishers na-tive and 2015 Fishers High School graduate Han-nah Maggiore was honored by Oklahoma State University at the recent College of Agriculture Sciences and Natural Recourses Scholarship and Awards Banquet. A freshman majoring in agricul-tural communications, Maggiore was the recipi-ent of a $1,000 Joseph Fleming Memorial Continu-ing Education Scholarship. Maggiore is an OSE Orientation Leader and a CASNR Student Council Freshman Representative. She is the daughter of Rosie Preissler and Sal Maggiore.

dIspaTChes



Back on Your Feet, One Step At A Time

Foot Vitality for Healthy Living

Dr. Sarah ThompsonDr. Lawrence E. Lloyd

ObITUarY: NICOle “NIkkI” lOgaN

[email protected]

The inaugural Make it Personal Drive, conducted by the Fishers City Government Academy Alumni Group, brought in

more than 800 pounds of personal care items as well as cash, checks and gift cards for the Fall Creek and Delaware Townships pantries.

Personal care items were chosen for the group’s collection drive because they are often requested by township pantry clients but seldom received among dona-tions. The residents of Britton Falls filled six donation boxes alone.

The group plans to repeat the drive next year and make it an annual occurrence.

Make it Personal Drive a success

From left, Debbie Driskell, Stacy Puls, Jan McCrory and Heather Willman from the Fall Creek and Dela-ware Township offices and pantries, show off some of the personal care items donated during the Make it Personal Drive, which was conducted by the Fish-ers City Government Academy Alumni Group. (Submit-ted photo)

gIvINg

Nicole “Nikki” Logan, 19, Fishers, died May 8. She was born Dec. 28, 1996, in Sevastopol, Urkaine. Nikki was adopted from Ukraine at age 10, attended Riverside School and Fishers High School and graduated from Indiana Connections Academy.

She is survived by her mother, Brenda Logan, grandfather Robert Logan, uncles Robert Logan and Brent (Amy) Logan and cousins Alison, Paige and Jacob Logan. Nikki was preceded in death by her grandmother, Irene Logan.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.


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The Market District Teacher of the Month for May is St. Simon the Apostle sec-ond-grade teacher Brian Krause.

Krause was nominated by stu-dent Andrew Taylor, who earned a pizza party for his class while Krause received a $50 gift card to Teacher of the Month sponsor Market District.

Here is Andrew’s winning essay nominating Krause.

I think that Mr. Krause is Amazing!!!!He is awesome because he is very nice. He

is very generous because he gives us a second chance. Once he gave somebody 10 chances. He is also very nice because he always says some-thing funny, nice and serious. This year I have learned a lot. Some of the things I have learned from him are like the act of contrition, reading the just right book, the five-finger rule, First Communion and finally telling time. But there is so many things that I learned, that I only put five. These are all the fantastic reasons of what I think are about Mr. Krause that he should be nominated as Teacher of the Month.

Krause namedTeacher of the Month

Pictured, from left, St. Simon the Apostle second-grade teacher Brian Krause was nominated as Teacher of the Month by stu-dent Andrew Taylor, earning his class a pizza party and Krause a gift card delivered by Teacher of the Month sponsor Market Dis-trict’s Jason Riley. (Photo by Sam Elliott)

CONTesT


www.currentinfishers.com

Joseph Steven Tucker, 54, Fishers, died April 4 at St.Vincent Fishers Hospi-tal. He was born March 7, 1962, to Joseph Tucker and Loretta (Jones) Ferguson in Indianapolis.

Joe graduated from Northwest High School and attended Franklin College. He was the founder of the well known Joe’s Bar & Grille in Indianapolis.

Joe is survived by his wife, Heather (Isom) Tucker, children Cameron, Ashton and Noah Tucker, sister Laney Littrell, father- and mother-in-law John and Pam Isom, sister-in-law Tami (Eric) Demalon, nephews Kole and Maxwell Demalon, and his dog, Huey.

He was preceded in death by his parents and step-father.

Jay Harvey officiated services at Randall & Roberst Fishers Mortuary, and burial was at Clear Run Cemetery in Bridgeton, Ind.

In lieu of flowers, donations to help sup-port Joe’s young sons can be made at www.gofundme.com/fgxrevec.

Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

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Colts visit Cumberland Road ElementaryBy Eric Kuznar • [email protected]

One local elementary school earned a tro-phy and a visit from Indianapolis Colts players, cheerleaders and their mascot after being selected

as part of a statewide competition.The Colts paid a visit to Cumberland Road

Elementary School May 25, bringing mascot Blue, wide receiver Quan Bray and long snap-per Matt Overton, several team cheerleaders and the 2007 Lombardi Trophy.

Colts mascot program assistant Lydia Stiehl said team representatives visit more than 100 schools in one year and leave each school with the same challenge — to be the best they can be. Among the criteria for the contest to be considered for a visit from the team was for students to be active, eat right and stop any bullying. Schools were able to submit presentations showing why they deserved to be selected.

“We’ve gotten videos, we got power points — this school did a notebook. They created a pamphlet that shows everything that they did,” Stiehl said.

Cumberland Road Elementary School guid-ance counselor Melissa Riethman and physical education teacher DeAnn Fox helped the stu-dents in putting together the pamphlet.

“DeAnn and I made a playbook that showed how we stomped out bullying, how we exer-cise in the classroom, how we eat healthy and how we work on our academics,” Riethman said. “We wanted to do something for the kids because they worked really hard.”

Fox praised the students for their hard work in making the visit from the Colts be-come a reality.

“They worked hard for this as well, and all I

did was put it together and enter it for them,” she said. “My personal payoff is having a fun show for the kids and letting my school enjoy all its efforts and accomplishments through-out the year.”

The Colts awarded the students of Cum-berland Road Elementary with a “Be The Best You Can Be” trophy as a symbol of their accomplishment.

eveNT

Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Quan Bray (No. 11), mascot Blue (Trey Mock) — with the 2007 Lombardi Trophy — and long snapper Matt Overton (No. 45) pose with Cumberland Road Elementary students and staff during a visit to the school May 25. (Photo by Eric Kuznar)

Fishers natives graduatefrom IU School of Dentistry

[email protected]

A trio of Fishers natives were among the 113 students celebrated for graduating as

Doctors of Dental Surgery from the IU School of Den-

tistry at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis May 8 at the Indiana Convention Center.

Dr. Ross Brenner will be continuing his education at Saint Louis Univer-sity to specialize in orthodontics. Brenner is a mem-ber of the Theta Theta Chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon Dental Honor Society and received the D4D Technologies and Hen-ry Schein Dental Outstanding E4D Student of the Year Award, the American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology Dental

Student Award and the American Academy of Orofacial Pain Outstanding Student Award.

Dr. Alexandra Doak will be joining the United States Navy following graduation and will be stationed in Beaufort, S.C.. She was a recipient of the International College of Den-tists Student Leadership Award.

Dr. Stuart Ryan graduated with highest distinction and will be entering the orthodon-

tic residency program at the IU School of Dentistry. He is a member of the Theta Theta Chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon Dental Honor Society

and received the Research Honors Program Certificate of Achievement, the Quintessence Publishing Company Award in Research and the American Association of Orthodontists Award.

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ObITUarY: JOseph sTeveN TUCker


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County students honor teachers, Hindu culture

[email protected]

On May 22, educators from Carmel Clay Schools, Hamilton Southeastern Schools and

Westfield Washington Schools gathered in Found-ers Park in Carmel for the

Guru Vandana, a program organized in their honor by Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh. HSS, USA is a voluntary, nonprofit, social and cultur-al organization. Sangh, as the organization is popularly known, aims to organize the Hindu community in order to preserve, practice and promote Hindu ideals and values among Hindu Americans.

Guru Vandana translates to “reverence to the teacher,” and in this ceremony, local stu-dents honored their teachers from this school year.

The program commenced with the lighting of a ceremonial lamp by guest speaker Chan-dru Acharya Ji. An elaborate, cultural program was put together by students to showcase various Indian art forms, such as classical, Indian singing and dancing. Students also demonstrated Surya Namaskara (Sun Saluta-tions) yoga postures.

Following the cultural program, teach-

ers were invited to take center stage so they could be ceremo-niously fe-licitated as prescribed by Hindu tradition. During the felicitation ceremony, students applied

Tilak, a vermillion mark, on their teachers’ foreheads, presented them with a memento for keepsake and then, as a gesture of rever-ence, touched their feet.

edUCaTION

The teachers recognized included:Beth Price, Mary Carson, Jeff Johnson, Lacey Robinson, Cathy Hardwick, Heather Monger, Priscilla Shaw, Wendy Holsman, Ryan Set-

terlof, Greg Hartman, Lisa Finn, Michael Fleet-wood, Emily Addleman, Holly Graziano, Melissa McDonald, Whit Miller and Elizabeth Peasley.

HEPL summer reading returnsBy Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

The Fishers Public Library is once again hosting its annual summer reading program.

Thousands of area readers, both kids and adults alike, are expected to participate in the

free program through July 31.“Our Summer Reading Program is offered to

encourage a life-long love of reading,” Cheryl Jurgens, community relations and marketing manager for Hamilton East Public Library, said. “It also helps continue the development of strong reading skills throughout the summer months where youth and teens traditionally experience a slump. It has always been a huge part of what we offer in the summer, and we look forward to this program and all of the activities surrounding it each year.”

Participants have begun logging the num-ber of pages they’ve read and will do so through the end of July.

Readers of all ages are invited to partici-pate, and prizes are awarded to those who complete the requirements in their age cat-egory, which includes coupons to local restau-

lIbrarY

rants and businesses, gift cards, books and more. Each person in any age level who reads 400 or more pages becomes eligible for prizes, and every 400 pages following has the chance to garner another prize.

Interested readers can register online at hepl.lib.in.us or by visiting the Fishers branch, 5 Municipal Dr., or Noblesville branch, 1 Library Plaza.

For more, and a full list of other summer programs at the library, view a calendar of events at hepl.lib.in.us, or call 317-773-1384.

Children of all ages and adults are encouraged to participate in Hamilton East Public Library’s summer reading program, which began June 1. (Submitted photo)

Geeta Ganthi holds Akshara Pu-rumundla alongside Prairie Trace Elementary schoolteacher Heath-er Monger and student Akshay Purumundla. (Submitted photo)



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FIFTh graders gradUaTe FrOM d.a.r.e. prOgraM

More than 600 fifth grade students at Hamilton Southeastern Intermediate and Fall Creek In-termediate schools recently graduated from the D.A.R.E. program with the Fishers Police Dept. (Submitted photos)

[email protected]

In honor of May being National Water Safety Month, firefighters from the Fishers Fire Dept. partnered with Stony

Creek Swim Center staff this spring to teach children the importance of water safety.

A FFD firefighter and a swim instructor from Stony Creek visited each of the Hamilton Southeastern school district’s kindergarten, first and second grade classrooms this spring, totaling 186 classes and reaching approxi-mately 4,280 students with potentially life-saving messages.

FFD and Stony Creek first teamed together in 2014 in an effort to educate the city’s elementary-age student about water safety and reduce the number of drownings and near-drownings in the area through education and teaching children to swim.

Included among the lessons to elementary students was procedures for reaching and throwing floating items to people in trouble in the water, but not going in after them as to prevent both people from drowning. Proper life

FFD, Stony Creek teachstudents water safety

jacket usage, including checking for a correct fit, was also taught to students.

Stony Creek offered each student a chance to swim free for one day at its Noblesville location so more children can learn how to swim and reduce the number of water accidents.

Stony Creek Swim Center Aquatics Director Al-lison Roberts and Fishers Firefighter Patrick Keith show students the proper technique for checking the correct fit of a life jacket during a recent water safety presentation at Hoosier Road Elementary. (Submitted photo)

awareNess

Officers from the Fishers Po-lice Dept. were on hand to hon-or the D.A.R.E. graduating fifth graders. This year’s D.A.R.E. graduation was the last for Po-lice Chief George Kehl who first launched the HSE D.A.R.E. pro-gram in 1991.


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Commentary by Amy L. Stewart

It’s here — summer, glorious summer! Finally, we made it!

Yes, I know, it’s not quite the way it used to be. No

more waking up, throwing on the first clothes we find, running out the door and being gone until dinner time — which we rush through so we can run back out again until it’s finally too dark to see.

In neighborhoods like ours, which sadly lack sidewalks or bike paths, we can’t head out on foot or on our bikes, join up with friends across town and log miles before the day is through.

We may not save up our pocket change to take to the corner store for candy or soda. La-bor Day no longer marks the return to school.

No, it’s not quite like that. But that’s no ex-cuse for it not to be glorious. So I’m proposing a summer to-do list. You may want to cut this out and post it on the refrigerator. Challenge yourself — see if you can score 100 percent. Here goes:• Roast hot dogs and marshmallows (on real

sticks).• Play horseshoes.

• Eat a fudgsicle, creamsicle, popsicle or ice cream cone (with at least two scoops).

• Have a watermelon seed spitting contest.• Skip rocks.• Catch fireflies.• Lie on your back in the grass and

name the shapes in the clouds.• Find a forest and explore it.• Have a real picnic (on a blanket).• Go barefoot.• Walk or bike when you normally

wouldn’t.• Read a book you normally wouldn’t.• Run through a hose or sprinkler.• Listen to music (preferably live) out-

doors (preferably sitting on the ground).• Go fishing.• Make up a new summer tradition.

It’s not the way it used to be, but do cherish the way it is.

One last test

lIFesTYle

Amy L. Stewart is a Partner at Mallor Grodner LLP, where she supports clients and their fami-lies in charting a dignified path through change and conflict. She may be reached at [email protected].

Commentary by Sarah Nurmi

I recently started my own business and will be working out of my home. How should I organize

my home office?I am glad you asked this, because an or-

ganized space is a productive space! I would recommend working a few weeks before try-ing to organize your office. This might sound counter-productive, but it allows you to identify exactly how you are using the space and what you will need to make it function specifically for your business.

Generally, a home office is set up in “zones.”Zone 1: Items within arm’s reach, like your

computer, printer, phone, stapler, post-its, pens and current projects.

Zone 2: Items that are accessible, but out-side of arm’s reach, like processed files, mail supplies and reference binders.

Zone 3: Items stored out of the way, like extra office supplies and archived files.

The biggest issue I’ve seen with home offices is with paper — it doesn’t take long for it to pile up, so be sure to have a system for dealing with all that paperwork.

A popular acronym in the organizing world

Creating your home office

ask aN OrgaNIzer

is ACT.Action — These are papers that require you

to do something, like pay bills, make a phone call, file expense reports or renew a service.

Contain — These are items that don’t require further action, but need to be filed away.

Trash — If it doesn’t fit in the other two cat-egories, toss it!

If you have to see something to know it ex-ists, try vertical storage like hanging files or magazine racks that won’t take up desk space. If you prefer things tucked away, shop for an at-tractive file cabinet that blends in with the rest of your furniture and a desktop organizer for high-priority items. Bookshelves with hanging file baskets are another great option.

Almost any space, even a closet, can be transformed into an organized home office. (Submitted photo)



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Commentary by Pastor Mike Colaw

My kids have a trophy wall in their room. Guess what trophies have slowly disappeared

over the years — the partici-pation trophies.

I didn’t have to tell them to take them down. As they get older, they know those trophies aren’t special. You know what my kids have replaced their participation trophies with? It’s Lego sets they’ve built and other rewards they know they worked hard to earn. Somewhere deep down they know the stuff they worked for matters more — a lot more.

Work and fulfilling worth are intricately intertwined. When people are rewarded for work they didn’t do, it can confuse worth. The natural byproduct is entitlement. The problem with entitlement is the inevitable perspective of "I deserve" without the work. This creates people who want more and more without the personal fulfillment that comes from good work.

As a youth pastor, I have seen a spoiled student trash an expensive sports car fool-ishly given to him while another student highly valued his old truck he spent hours working on and saving for. Parents who deco-

rate their children like a Christmas tree with the latest toys, gadgets and designer clothes don’t bless them; they actually rob them of true fulfillment. They can end up very empty people screaming for more, furious at those they believe stand in the way. They are blind to the reality that the means in which they receive things is why they can’t deeply enjoy them for long.

Even before sin entered the world, Adam was to work the garden he was placed in — literally, to foster growth, improve and be responsible for it (Gen. 1:26-31). Even God gave Christ to do the work of salvation, and we are to trust in, and follow the ways and com-mands of Christ (John 3:16, Matt. 28:18-20).

Perfect existence isn’t lack of work, but perfect work played out because it produces deep fulfillment. You get a glimpse of this when a mother holds her brand new baby, when a marathon runner crosses the finish line or when a child finishes building a Lego set.

The case for hard work

relIgION

Mike Colaw is the director of ministries at Trinity Church. You may email him at [email protected]. Visit his websites, www.encountertrinity.com and www.luke117.com.

vIews

LSPS food drive a success

From left, Open Doors Food Pantry President Kurt Wanninger, Congresswoman Susan Brooks from Indiana District 5 and Merged Branch 888 President Ronnie Roush. (Submitted photo)

Editor,On behalf of NALC Branch 888, I would like

to sincerely thank you for your help in mak-ing the annual 2016 Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive another successful event this year. A lot of people stepped up and helped in a lot of ways to make this major event a tremendous success.

There is an enormous amount of work and preparations that must take place in order to get this annual food drive accomplished in each of our cities.

We collected 96,865 pounds of food for our local communities. This is an increase of 6,858 pounds this year!

I am sure they are all very much apprecia-tive of our efforts at our local food pantries and churches. The generosity of our local communities is amazing to say the least. This annual food drive replenishes local food pan-tries in our communities, and we should all take pride in helping the less fortunate in the communities we serve.

Ronnie Roush, Branch 888 President

r e a d e r ’ s v I e w



The Baehl family has always taken the Fishers Fair Train to get to the Indiana State Fairgrounds, which led to son Nicholas

Baehl revitalizing the entranceway into the Indiana Transportation Museum.

Baehl, a junior at Hamilton Southeastern High School and active Boy Scout in Fishers Troop 109, just so happened to be looking for a beneficiary for an Eagle Scout ser-vice project.

“I talked to (ITM board member and volunteer) Michelle Yerke-son, who said she had projects available and I thought, 'Wow, this would be a great project,'” Baehl said. “We went through the project ideas she had, and I thought, ‘The front-entrance project is going to be huge.’ This front entrance is going to make the museum look great and make it so visitors say, 'Wow, that took

a lot of time, and it looks great.' I thought it would be a good way to get more visitors in.”

Baehl’s project involved replacing the museum’s old wooden signage with a sign secured to stone columns, plus adding attractive mulch, gravel and landscaping improvements.

“His project was fantastic,” Troop 109 Scoutmaster Al Kane said. “It's a great addition to the

community. It's very easy on the eyes and just some-thing that many are going to benefit from. It'll make for a great experience there.”

With Forest Park getting more visitors as the weather warms, Baehl’s work to the entranceway of the museum has begun garnering more atten-tion by passersby.

“Nick's project has had a really great im-pact for us,” said Yer-keson, who has been involved with the ITM for 14 years. “We're inside a Noblesville city park, so our identity some-times gets lumped

together with the

park. Having a new sign and everything is really great for us … It's so professional and nice. The stonework is so nice, and, of course, the landscaping has come up, and it looks great.”

The Indiana Transportation Museum is no stranger to receiving assistance from area Boy Scouts, as Baehl’s contribution was the fifth Eagle Scout project to benefit the museum.

“I can't say enough about Nick. He really led his project really well, which is part of becoming an Eagle Scout,” Yerkeson said. “I love (working with Scouts). It’s always a great thing.”

Baehl coordinated with approximately 40 volunteers for the project, totaling nearly 530 hours worth of work.

“You have to manage time, you have to manage supplies, you have to manage people, and you have to put it all together for a project like this,” he said.

“I think people will love it,” he said of the finished product. “The beneficiary definitely loves it and says it's a huge upgrade from the previous sign, which was a wooden sign that was rotting away. This new sign and new landscaping definitely welcomes people.”

super scoutAlthough Nicholas Baehl

has achieved the Boy Scouts’ highest rank, his Eagle Scout status can be amended with the addition of Eagle Scout Palms going forward.

“After achieving the rank of Eagle Scout, there are these things called Eagle Scout Palms,” Baehl said. “With these Eagle Scout Palms, you have to gain five additional merit badges and hold a position in the troop, plus some more service hours. When those are complete, you receive one Eagle Scout Palm. I can receive six Eagle Palms before I turn 18.”

Before going for the Eagle Palms, it took 21 merit badges, commu-nity service hours, his service project and a leadership position in the troop for Baehl to reach the rank of Eagle Scout.

“It's not an easy task,” Troop 109 Scoutmaster Al Kane said. “For any scout to become an Eagle Scout, it takes commitment and time. I think that's why it's a very rare event when somebody reaches the rank of Eagle.”

Baehl has been involved with Troop 109 since he was in first grade. He served as troop guide in 2015 and is currently Troop 109’s assistant patrol leader.

“The troop guide is a role that's dedicated to helping the first-year scouts transition into the program and work on their rank advancement,” Kane said. (As assistant patrol leader) he's one of the boys leading the troop.”

In a troop of more than 90 scouts like Troop 109, being elected to one of the youth leadership positions is a highly regarded honor.

“He's a natural leader,” Kane said. “He's well respected amongst his peers. His opinions are valued amongst the other youth, and he really has a servant leadership kind of attitude, which is fantastic for his role … He's already giving back to the troop and community in many, many ways. He's utilizing all the skill sets and leadership abilities he's gathered throughout the years.”

Fishers’ Baehl completes Eagle Scout project for Indiana Transportation Museum

Scouting Service

•Oldest troop in Fishers•Formed in 1944•Chartered by Fishers United Methodist Church

since 1960More: FishersTroop109.com

FIshers bOY sCOUT TrOOp 109

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INdIaNa TraNspOrTaTION MUseUM

Nicholas Baehl and a group of volunteers work on revi-talizing the entranceway of the Indiana Transportation Museum. (Submitted photos)

Baehl and fellow Fishers Troop 109 Boy Scouts during a previous Scouting for Food collection drive.

COver sTOrY

COMMUNITY


www.currentinfishers.comvIews

F r O M T h eb a C k s h O p

Sunk costs and lost causes

b e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Spearfish. S.D., if three or more Indians are walking down the street together, they can be considered a war party and fired upon.

Source: dumblaws.com

Education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world.

– Nelson Mandela

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Summer could not have come soon enough here at Chez Wilson. The last week

of May in particular was a striking testament to how the stress of the school year can

wreak havoc.Yesterday, for example, I showed up at

work with a hole in my pants, directly over my right buttock. Luckily I had a sweater, and I was able to make it through without incident, though I felt stupid walking around in a warm building with extra clothing tied around my waste. What am I? A middle-schooler surprised by Aunt Flo?

At lunch, I received a text from my hus-band telling me that the high school had just called: our oldest was in the midst of missing a final. Remember those college nightmares where your alarm fails and you wake up two hours into your psychology exam? It was happening! He made it with time to complete the test and claims he just got his schedule mixed up, but I know part of the problem is the craziness at our house.

To wit, my youngest threw a veri-table conniption fit last night because we couldn’t find her math book. After searching high and low, all I could come up with was a PRE bible from 2007. “I feel like I’ve seen it recently … but where?” I’m sure it’s under a bed or in a closet, but it could also be fetch-ing a fine price at Goodwill. The real issue is that we have yet to recover from our kitch-en remodel when, in preparation for demo, I stashed or donated cabinet contents, small appliances and all manner of chachkies. A missing pre-algebra textbook is the least of my problems. We still have unemptied cool-ers from Derby!

And then there’s last week’s “Andrew Incident” when we left said kid at French tutoring with a dead phone. For two hours! When I eventually remembered, we found Andrew roadside, about a half-mile into a three-mile walk home. Parents of the year?

So thank you Jesus for summer vacation. The Wilsons sure need it. Peace out.

Thank goodness for

summer

hUMOr

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

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

Several times a week, we audibly laugh at some of the news releases that sail across the transom here. And what is really incred-ible is that many come from government agencies about things (a) you already should know about, (b) at which you would roll your eyes, or (c) both. Last week, we received one from INDOT about drivers’ responsibilities in construction zones. We read the list, but we didn’t laugh. It made us think mostly about the commonsensical items presented in the missive that never should have had to be listed. But we, in general, comprise a people that seems to not care much about the de-tails. As long as we’re able to drive between the orange barrels with our knees while cradling cell phones on our shoulders in an effort to keep hands free to open Vitamin Water, it’s all good. It also brought to mind a recent weekday afternoon, when one of us was returning from an engagement at IUPUI, and, there was a construction zone. One of the workers was wildly flailing his arms in an attempt to get motorists to slow their speeds. Sadly, it didn’t work. Over in Illinois, where there are construction zones, so, too, are there signs that read, “My mommy works here.” Some might ask, “Aw, isn’t that cute?” They would be wrong and missing the larger message. The highway workers are there because they’re making improve-ments to make your motoring life better, and they deserve the same courtesies as pedes-trians. Fear not, you’ll get to your destina-tion in one piece. It’s everyone’s business to make sure the workers do, too.

Road workersdeserve better

Commentary by Terry Anker

It seems that along with age is delivered a diminished interest in fighting the uphill battle to stay personally up-to-date. Where once we coveted each and every new style, color and cut, we now, if the suit still fits and well-serves its intended purpose, find an off-trend width of lapel or shade of blue as insufficient to compel replacement. Have we all become collectively less stylish? Do we care not about our presentation, or are we stuck in some past decade, comfortable with the standards of that now expired era?

But if the sofa/curtain/countertop/suit/whatever is still in good working order, why would we feel a need to replace it? Once we made the decision to acquire the stylish dusty-rose toaster oven, does it make sense to buy another simply because it is skinned in stainless steel? Basic economics teaches us that our sunk cost is only recovered via use. We pay $100 for shoes to walk 100 miles. We then only walk 10 miles. We could

argue we have $90 left in them. Unless sold to someone else for $90 (or more), we’ve forfeited the remainder of the worth. Once purchased, the kicks should be used until consumed. Even so, how do we discount for style and convenience? Is there a case where the first 10 miles is worth $100 and the rest nothing?

Some people buy a new house every few years. They want new style, new appliances and new landscaping. Likewise, clothes, worn-once, find a new home through charity (or worse, the landfill). And, leftovers don’t have a home in the freezer but, instead, the garbage. Should we live in a world where sunk costs are a lost cause? If so, how can we hope to measure the right time for the exchange? Maybe it’s time to go shopping.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

18 June 7, 2016Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com vIews

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Booming ideas

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

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

Baby Boomers have not been given the credit we deserve for the successful adaption

we made to new technology back in the ’50s and ’60s, such as:

• Post-it notes: I quickly learned to peel each sheet off flawlessly. I also came up with the idea of using different-colored slips of paper for different things. This was not in the directions. Of course, Post-its are still used today. I am constantly ap-plying notes to my fridge, desk and mirror. Some habits really stick with you. (Sorry.)

• The Rolodex: The idea was actu-ally 2,000 years old, but there were no phones then, so there was no point in making one. I meticulously fit the notched edge of the cards into the de-vice. It took a long time to find the num-bers I wanted before I read the directions and discovered I needed to arrange the names alphabetically.

• Remote control: I easily mastered the on/off switch and could adjust the vol-ume without even looking at the buttons. Channel selection required a little more skill, so for about a year I only watched

CBS. The early models were not wireless, so I never lost the remote. Those were the good old days.

• Ziploc bags: Sealing that little bag took a careful hand. The slots for closure were originally labeled “male” and “female” tracks. I didn’t know what that really re-ferred to, but when it finally dawned on me, I began to enjoy packing my own lunches.

• Transistor radio: I could go from AM to FM seamlessly. However, I frequently poked myself in the eye with the antenna. Kids today would be baffled by a transis-tor radio. What’s the dial for? Why can’t I ask it for directions to Greenwood?

• Velcro: Invented in the ’60s, one of its earliest applications was for bras. I was way too young to understand or witness the application of the product. Didn’t matter. I was having way too much fun opening and closing Ziploc bags.

(Read the complete version of this column at www.currentinwestfield.com)


www.currentinfishers.comdOUgh

Commentary by Jim Litten

April was the 52nd consecutive month of increasing year-to-date home sale prices,

growing an average of 1.9 percent in central Indiana. While prices grew, home

inventory stayed tight, as available homes were down 14.2 percent from this time last year.

In Hamilton County, the rise in prices and decrease in inventory were more relaxed than the 13-county region. F.C. Tucker data revealed prices rose 0.2 percent while inven-tory tightened by 6.6 percent. Pended sales in April were lower than the same time last year, as pended sales in the county fell 10 percent compared to April 2015. However, year-to-date sales were relatively flat, down just 0.1 percent.

• In Fishers/Geist, the average year-to-date home sales price increased 2.6 percent to $259,500.

• Inventory moved at a faster pace in Fish-ers/Geist in April 2016. Overall, homes sold

in 63 days – 10 fewer days than this time last year.

• Buyers in Fishers/Geist had fewer options available to them. Last month, 542 homes were available for sale – 12 fewer homes compared to April 2015.

• Pended home sales have slipped in Fishers/Geist. In April 2016, 208 homes sold – a de-cline of eight homes compared to April 2015.

• Of the pended home sales in Fish-ers/Geist last month, nine were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 50 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; and 57 were priced $200,000 to $299,999.The rate at which the average sale price

is increasing is strong, but it’s also showing signs of tapering. From 2013 to 2015, prices grew rapidly, but now, they’re beginning to level off, similar to the beginning of 2012.

Inventory down 14.2 percent

real esTaTe

Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by emailing to [email protected].

[email protected]

Indianapolis-based Brenner Design, owned by Geist resident Diana Brenner, has launched a new and unique online tool to help business executives plan their offices and deter-mine how much square foot-age their companies need.

Brenner and her team developed the SpaceFIT tool, which walks users through a series of questions ask-

ing how many and what size offices, cubicles, conference rooms, meeting spaces, break rooms and reception areas their company may need. The firm then creates an estimate of square footage needed and sends it to the user free of charge.

“Estimating office space needs is some-thing most company executives struggle with,” Brenner stated. “We wanted to offer a tool that would take the guesswork away, simplify the process and eliminate wasted time and resources looking for office space that does not fit the company’s needs.”

Each submission of information is reviewed

Brenner Designunveils office planning tool

Brenner Design’s new SpaceFIT commercial real estate space planning tool asks users how many offices, cubicles, conference rooms and meeting spaces their needs require. (Submitted image)

bUsINess

by Brenner Design staff personally and re-sponded to within 48 hours. The SpaceFIT tool can be accessed at Brennerdesign.com/spac-efit on computers, tablets and smart phones.

“We look at workspaces, collaborative spaces, common areas, future expansion room, etc., and give a true estimate of square footage needs so the company knows exactly how much space they will need before they begin the search for the right office location or expansion,” Brenner stated.

Brenner

20 June 7, 2016Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com healTh

[email protected]

The City of Fishers’ Dept. of Fire and Emer-gency Services has received the American Heart Association’s Mis-

sion: Lifeline EMS Gold Award for the second year in a row.

The award recognizes fire and emergency medical service departments imple-menting quality measures for the treatment of patients who experience severe heart attacks.

“We are blessed in the City of Fishers to have such an effective continuum of care for our heart attack patients,” Fire Chief Steve Orusa stat-ed. “The highly trained men and women of our fire department, combined with strategically located heart hospitals, make a difference in patient outcomes. This partnership provides the citizens of Fishers with one of the highest survival rates in the country.”

Agencies that receive the American Heart Association’s Mission: Lifeline Gold Award have demonstrated at least 75 percent compliance

for each required achievement measure for two years and treated at least eight STEMI patients each year. A STEMI (ST Elevation Myo-cardial Infraction) is a type of heart attack ex-perienced by more than 250,000 people each year caused by a complete blockage of blood flow to the heart, which requires rapid treat-

ment. Restoring blood flow by either surgical opening or clot-busting medication is critical to prevent death.

“We are pleased to be recognized for the quality of our care, but our reward is in the successful recovery of our patients and the contin-ued dedication in the reduc-

tion of those who don’t,” Fishers EMS Division Chief Steve Davison stated. “The Fishers Dept. of Fire and Emergency Services is dedicated to making our unit among the best in the country, and the American Heart Associa-tion’s Mission: Lifeline program is helping us accomplish that by implementing processes for improving STEMI systems of care with the goal of improving the quality of care for all STEMI patients.”

For Fishers, a Gold Award

reCOgNITION

Orusa Davison

Commentary by Ashley Perkins, DO, IU Health Physicians Women’s

Health – Eagle Creek

If you’re pregnant for the first time, you may be learning about childbirth from friends

and relatives. However, as you prepare for labor and delivery, there are

likely some things you don’t know or haven’t yet been told. Here is some information I often share with first-time expectant moms:• Dietary restrictions during labor –

Women are usually limited to a clear liquid diet while in labor. If you’re hungry, or between meals, when contractions begin, consider eating a small, healthy snack before leaving for the hospital. Once you arrive, you’ll likely be offered ice chips and other clear liquids until delivery.

• Pushing prep – Pushing is hard work, and it can go on for a long time, especial-ly with a first pregnancy. In fact, stage two of childbirth, often referred to as the pushing stage, can last up to three hours if you’ve had an epidural or two hours without one. Staying fit during pregnancy can help improve your stamina and boost

Labor, delivery for first-timers

Ashley Perkins, DO, specializes in obstetrics and gynecology. She is a guest columnist from IU Health Physicians Women’s Health – Eagle Creek. She can be reached by calling the office at 317-329-7022. For more health

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

your physical strength for this part of delivery.

• Your doctor and the delivery – It’s likely your doctor will not be at the hospital while you’re in labor. The labor and delivery care team will care for you and keep your doctor informed of your condition and progress. Rest assured; your doctor will arrive in plenty of time to deliver your baby.

• Labor pain relief – While there are a variety of ways to manage labor pains, some tips for women include taking a warm shower to ease lower back pain, bouncing on a birthing ball, listening to soothing music and deep breathing. Mas-sage from a partner also may help. Some hospitals offer nitrous oxide, or “laughing gas,” to help women relax during labor. Talk to your doctor about other methods for managing labor pain.

MOTherhOOd



www.currentnightandday.com

Summer Block Party at Renaissance – Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St. in Carm-el, is hosting a Global Day of Discovery Summer Block Party from 5-7 p.m. June 15. Discover the taste of sum-mer, listen to music by local musician Chad Mills, sip locally brewed beer and indulge in the chef’s summer favorites from the grill. For more, call 317-814-2515.

Carmel Farmers Market Music Lineup – The Carmel Farmers Market is hosting musical acts during the market each Saturday. Music will be performed in the Carmel Rotary Amphitheater. Greg O’Haver will perform June 11. To see the full lineup, visit currentnightand-day.com.

Rosefest – The Hamilton County Master Gardener As-sociation, Inc. and the Indianapolis Rose Society are partnering for the inaugural Rosefest 2016 on June 11 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleas-ant St., Noblesville. For more, visit hcmga.org.

Quilters Guild of Indianapolis North– This non-profit group is open to anyone interested in quilting. The next meeting is at 1 p.m. June 24 inside Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605 E. 106th St. Indianapolis. Pat Knoechel will be presenting a show on what’s new from Eleanor Burns.

Carmel Arts Council Visual Art Scholarship – The CAC Visual Arts Scholarship winners for this year are Dana Wang and Tiffany Xie. There will be a “Meet the Artist” reception with the winners June 11 at the CAC gallery during the Gallery Walk. For more, visit carme-lartscouncil.org.

HCAA events – The Hamilton County Artists Associa-tion is hosting several exhibits this summer, including the HCAA Juried Artists’ Recognition Exhibit until June 24 and the Through a Distant Lens Exhibit from June 30 to July 29.

Noblesville community concerts – This year’s con-cert series runs through July 28. The concert series is free to the public, and guests are welcome to bring their own food and beverages to enjoy while in at-tendance. All shows begin at 7 p.m. The 2016 line-up includes shows at Dillon Park (6001 Edenshall Ln.) and Forest Park (701 Cicero Rd.). Dillon Park shows include Living Proof on June 9, CornField Mafia on June 16, My Yellow Rickshaw on June 23 and Zanna-Doo on June 30. The Forest Park concerts include Endless Summer on July 7, Killing Karma on July 14, Not Your Average Boy Band on July 21 and Paul Butler as Elvis on July 28.

Indianapolis Zoobilation – The 30th annual Zoobila-tion will be June 10. In 2015, more than 5,500 guests raised $2.2 million to advance animal and environmen-tal conservation efforts. More than 70 restaurants will be part of the event this year. Table by Market District, Simple Taste Gluten Free Bakery, Langton’s Irish Pub, Matt the Miller’s and Jack’s Donuts from Carmel will all be at the fundraiser. For more, visit indianapoliszoo.com/events-and-groups/zoo-events/zoobilation.

dIspaTChes

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

Where’s Amy attended the Indy 500 Snake Pit Ball May 28, which was co-chaired by Colts Quarterback Andrew Luck and his beautiful girl-friend Nicole Pechanec. The Indiana Roof Ballroom was packed with famous actors, athletes and many friends of Current. The Snake Pit Ball is the hottest, red-carpet event in town and always falls the night be-fore the Indy 500 race. Everyone who attended had a wonderful time, and the guests were dressed to impress.

Where’s Amy on the red

carpet at the Snake Pit Ball

New York Times best-selling author John Green and his beautiful wife Sarah Green look charming on the red carpet.

Kevin DeFord and Jody Spangler DeFord of Carmel were dressed to impress for the 500 Snake Pit Ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee of Terry Lee Honda (Avon, Carmel, Fishers and Noblesville) looked smashing on the Snake Pit Ball red carpet.

Indiana Pacers player Myles Turner tow-ers over everyone on the red carpet.

Indy 500 Snake Pit Ball co-chairs Andrew Luck and his girlfriend, Nicole Pechanec, were the center of the party with all of the guests.

Chad Buchanan, Maisol Buczynski-Buchanan, Danette Roland and Craig Cannon of Carmel rock out at the 500 Snake Pit Ball. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

22 June 7, 2016Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIghT & daY

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Reservations: No.Hours: 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday - Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday – Saturday.Address: 11501 Allisonville Rd., Fishers.Phone: 317-288-9761

Rockstone Pizzeria and Pub

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

One of Fishers’ original pizza and beer locations, Rockstone Pizza and Pub is a classic restaurant featuring wood-fired pizzas and specialty menu items. Meals are created with house-made ingredients that promise full and powerful flavor. If you’re not in the mood for pizza, delicious oven-baked pastas and salads are avail-able as well. Meals may be accompanied by the 24 rotating taps that Rockstone offers. Type of Food: Italian/American dishesFood Recommendation: Buff Chick Pizza

Submitted recipe courtesy of Tree Top and Family Features

Servings: 6 Ingredients: 3 tablespoons maple syrup, 2

tablespoons spicy brown mustard, 2 pounds ground pork, 1/2 cup Tree Top Natural Apple Sauce, 1 1/2 teaspoons salt, 1 1/2 teaspoons chili powder, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1/2 teaspoon black pepper, 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 6 hamburger buns, baby spinach leaves

Directions: Stir maple syrup and mustard together in a small bowl. Set aside. Spray a large, non-stick grill pan or griddle with cook-ing spray, and place over medium to medium/high heat.

Mix pork, apple sauce, salt, chili powder, dry mustard, pepper and cinnamon together in a large mixing bowl. Form mixture into six patties. Place patties in pan, and cook for 4 to 5 minutes. Turn, and cook an additional 4 to 5 minutes or until done.

(Submitted photo courtesy of Family Features)

To serve, spread bun bottoms with maple mustard mixture. Top each with a patty, spin-ach leaf and bun top. If desired, toast buns and top with cheddar cheese, grilled onions, pickles, tomatoes or other favorite toppings. Serve with crispy, sweet potato fries and steamed beans for an easy but special meal.

spICed pOrk aNd apple bUrger wITh Maple dIJON

CARMEL FARMER’S MAR-KET – Carmel Rotary Amphitheater – car-melfarmersmarket.com June 11 – Greg O’Haver

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355

City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org June 11 – GQ and Instant ClassicJune 12 – Gaither Vocal Band

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

June 9 – Michelle MaloneJune 10 – Paul ThornJune 11 – Will Hoge

OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com

June 8 – WhitesnakeJune 9 – Tears for FearsJune 11 – The Lumineers

June 12 – The MonkeesRATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com

June 9 – HarperJune 10 – Oxford & Company; The Doo!June 11 – Jennie DeVoe

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

June 10 – The StrumberriesJune 11 – M Squared Project

COBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com

June 9 – Matt RecordJune 10 – Scott & AndraJune 11 – Merkwood

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

June 9 – Trampled by TurtlesJune 10 – Mallrats and That ’90s BandJune 11 – Charles Bradley & His Extraordinaires

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC


www.currentinfishers.comNIghT & daY

By Desiree Williams [email protected]

Get ready to boogie. Bad Brad and the Sipsey Slims are part of the Fish-ers Summer Concert Series this year and getting the audience to

dance is their goal.“What we want to accomplish is to take

people into a state of boogie that they can’t sit still, they have to cut loose,” Brad Guin, bandleader, said.

After being introduced to music at age 12, Guin has mastered the flute, saxophone, horn and auxiliary percussion. He is a sought-after musician for touring groups and studio record-ing sessions, but he prioritizes his band above all else.

“The Slims have been my top choice for what I do simply because it’s my most artistic outlet,” Guin said.

Bad Brad and the Sipsey Slims formed five years ago in Muscle Shoals, Ala. Aside from Guin, there are six other members that play horn, bass, keys, guitar and drums.

The Slims produce funky, retro soul origi-nals with infectious grooves. Guin said the band’s music is influenced by all genres, but

Soul band to play at Nickel Plate

they try to create something soulful and danceable.

“We just do what we want to and it works,” Guin said. “I want to take [the band] as far as anybody will let us take it.”

That includes heading out of their home state to perform. While recording at FAME Stu-dios in Alabama, the band met photographer Lorri Markum and other fans from Indiana who pushed them to play in Fishers.

“We are more than excited to get to come up there and do this,” Guin said. “We hope we turn it into something that happens regularly.”

Bad Brad and the Sipsey Slims will perform at 9 p.m. June 10 at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater. For more on the band, visit bradguin.com.

Bad Brad and the Sipsey Slims, will perform June 10 at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater. (Submitted photo by Lorri Markum)

MUsIC

‘Little Women’ set to inspire

TheaTer

By Desiree Williams [email protected]

This summer, audiences get to travel with the March sisters through Civil War-era Amer-

ica. “Little Women,” the musical,

opens at 8 p.m. June 3 at The Belfry Theatre in Nobles-ville, 10690 Greenfield Ave.

Based on the well-known novel by Louisa May Alcott, “Little Women” follows the March sisters, specifically Jo, as she embarks on her journey as a writer. Jo pushes to get her stories published, but struggles to find any interest from publishers. Following advice from a friend, Jo pens the story of her family and their experience during the Civil War.

“I hope the audience feels empowered,” said Elissa Maudlin, who plays the role of Beth March. “It’s about someone overcoming every-thing in their life to get their dream, and that’s important even today.”

The musical first premiered on Broadway in 2005, followed by a U.S. tour. The Belfry’s rendition of the Broadway musical includes 11 cast members, with some actors playing dual roles.

“The talent that we’ve packed into this cast is the greatest that I’ve seen, it just wows me,” said John Parks Whitaker, who por-trays Laurie.

Whitaker said they are ex-pecting a large audience due to the fame of the novel, and

the fact that every other show throughout this season has sold out. The theater already scheduled two extra Thursday performances.

“A whole generation grew up with this book,” Maudlin said. “They know it, and they want to see how it’s done on stage.”

The musical runs from June 3 to June 19. Tickets are $12 for children and $18 for adults. To find the full performance schedule and purchase tickets, call 317-773-1085, or visit the-belfrytheatre.com.

Maudlin Whitaker


To order tickets or for more information visitwww.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.orgor call The Palladium box of�ce at 317-843-3800To order by mail, please enclose a check or money order toCircle City Sound and mail this order form by June 1 to:

Ticket ManagerGeorge Houk9022 Lisering CircleIndianapolis, IN 46256

For more information visitwww.CircleCitySound.org orcall 317-849-0324.

If you were referred to this event through a member ofCircle City Sound, please provide their name:_________________

Group sales available through the box of�ce.

Orchestra/Box $28.00 ea. ______(Qty) Total $______

Orchestra Rear/Gallery $23.00 ea. ______(Qty) Total $______

Name____________________________________________

Address___________________________________________

City______________________State_____Zip_____________

Credit card No.______________________________________

Exp. Date______________________ CVV No._____________

Phone Number______________________________________

The Road HomePresents….

Featuring the internationally ranked a-cappella chorus…

Circle City Soundalong with….

2015 International Quartet Champions

INSTANT CLASSIC with GQSaturday - June 11, 2016 at 7:00 PM

The Palladium - Center for the Performing Arts355 City Center Drive, Carmel, Indiana

And special quartet guests:Late Shift and The Rush

NIghT & daY

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

(Above) Artist Lee Ellis, Fishers, explains the process and hard work that he puts into each of his handmade, wooden bowls and platters. Ellis said he enjoys being a proud member of The Carmel Arts Council. (Right) Blue Moon Pot-tery’s Carol Bell, Noblesville, sold many pieces and was popular at the Broad Ripple Art Fair. Bell is represented in the CCA Gallery in Carmel and in her Noblesville studio in Logan Village Mall. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publish-ing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

Where’s Amy visits the Broad Ripple Art Fair

Where’s Amy visits the Broad Ripple Art Fair

Phillips gets coveted role

TheaTer

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Lucinda (Cindy) Phillips has been intrigued by “Time Stands Still” since it was

first produced.Phillips will play

Sarah, a photojournal-ist, in Theatre on the Square’s produc-tion of “Time Stands Still” from June 17 to July 9 at TOTS, 627 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis.

Sarah has returned from covering the Iraq War after being injured in a roadside bombing. Her boyfriend James is a reporter and feels guilty for leaving Sarah alone in Iraq.

“It’s a dream role,” said Phillips, an India-napolis resident. “It’s just an amazing story. It’s very relevant to things that are going on today. It is just as important today as it was when it was first produced (in 2009).”

Director Gari Williams, who lives on the Car-mel and Indianapolis line, said the four-person play is about couples juggling personal and professional goals.

“They deal with how your personal life can be at odds with your professional life,” Wil-liams said. “That’s the major conflict in the

play.”James wants to start a family while Sarah

is committed to her career.The play also centers on the

relationship of Sarah’s mentor, a photo editor, and his much younger girlfriend.

“They are kind of at a crossroads where they have to pause and decide where they want to go with their lives,” Phillips said.

Phillips said one of the challenges of the play is the physicality of it.

“She is scarred, she has a broken leg and a broken arm and has been in a coma for weeks,” she said. “Now she is back in New York in her apartment, and it doesn’t feel real. So, trying to convey that is a challenge. Luck-ily, I have a great director who is helping us all. We’re also Midwesterners playing New Yorkers. So it’s a challenge trying not to sound like a Hoosier. We’re trying not to have an accent at all.”

Williams directed “Love, Loss, and What I Wore,” which included Phillips as a cast mem-ber at TOTS in 2015.

For more, visit tots.org.

Phillips



THIRTEENTH ANNUALKARL T. HARFORD

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Wood Wind Golf Club2302 W. 161st St., West�eld, IN

Registration 11:30 amShotgun start 1:00 pm

GOLF CONTACT AND INFORMATIONTom Harford 317-590-4158

[email protected]

PROCEEDS BENEFITKarl T. Harford Good Samaritan

Endowed Scholarship Fund

316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

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INsIde & OUT

Blueprint for Improvement: Dramatic deck upgrade

Background info: This 2009 Carmel home in the Village of Towne Pointe subdivision needed a larger, improved outdoor space the homeowners could enjoy, and entertain family and friends.

The goal was to create a large deck for outdoor living space that overlooks the beau-tiful yard. This upgrade allows the homeown-ers to entertain at the convenience of the main level of their home.

1. A large, curved deck was built to replace the dated wood staircase.

2. The new deck was built with standard lumber for the structure and finished with Trex decking and railing system, which is essentially maintenance-free — perfect for busy families and pets.

3. The sculpted, black, metal balusters and accent lighting add unique details to the railing system.

4. Overall, the addition of this new deck increases the interest of the back fa-çade of their home, while improving the functionality and quality of their outdoor living culture.

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

aFTer sOlUTIONs:

beFOre prObleMs:

The only existing outdoor space the home-owners had was a concrete patio. A small wood staircase allowed access to the patio below, but there was no convenient outdoor living space at the main level. The potential of the large backyard allowed for an upgrade.

Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

AfterAfter

Before


All events are open to general public.• June 22 - 25th - Master classes• June 22 - 25th - Semifinals, 9:00am - 4:30pm• June 24 - 26th - Finals, 9:30am - 4:30pm• June 26th - Awards Ceremony at 6:30pm• June 26th - WINNERS CONCERT at 7:30pm

with Special Performances by International Jurors

Buy Tickets at www.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org

www.CarmelKlavier.com

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

The little mermaid of Copenhagen

Travel

dIspaTChes

Commentary by Don Knebel

Copenhagen’s iconic statue of the Little Mermaid is a must see for visitors. It has also

become an inviting target for vandals and protestors.

In 1819, Hans Christian Anders-en, then 14, moved to Copenhagen, hoping to be-come an actor. When that did not work out, he began writing, publishing his first story at age 17. Initially focusing on fairy tales he had heard as a child, Andersen soon began writing the original stories now famous around the world, including “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” “The Ugly Duck-ling,” “The Snow Queen” and “The Little Mermaid.” In 1909, the son of the founder of the Carlsberg Brewery was so charmed by a Copenhagen bal-let based on “The Little Mermaid,” a story about a mermaid who leaves the sea in search of a human soul, that he commissioned a statue of a mermaid using the ballerina as the model. When the ballerina refused to pose nude, the sculptor’s wife became the model for the body. In 1913, the four-foot-tall bronze statue was perched on a

granite boulder on the waterfront in Copenha-gen’s harbor, where it has become the symbol of the city, attracting a million admirers every year, both by land and by sea.

The Little Mermaid has been attacked re-peatedly. She has lost her head twice and her arm once. She has been splashed or sprayed with paint at least five times, sometimes by groups who see the statue as degrading to women. On two occasions, the Little Mermaid has been dressed in Muslim clothes, once to protest Turkey’s effort to join the European Union. In 2003, the entire statue was blown into the water by explosives. The obvious deterrent of moving the statue further from shore has been rejected. A persistent rumor that the original statue is hidden away some-where has never been substantiated.

Little Mermaid Statue in Copenhagen Harbor. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design profes-sionals each month on various interior design topics. Join the group for A Practical Guide to Beautiful Design at 10:30 a.m. June 21 at the Indiana Design Cen-ter. Courtney Casteel of Courtney Casteel Design will present. RSVP via e-mail to [email protected].

Prolong flower life – Most tap water contains minerals that make it alkaline, which is hard on cut flower stems. This means cut flowers in a vase do not get the hydration they need. To prevent this, lower the pH of the water by adding one part of lemon–lime soda such as Sprite or 7UP) to three parts of water in your vase. The citric acid in the soda helps lower the pH, and the sugar in the soda gives the flowers an energy boost.

Source: BottomLinePersonal.com

Protect knees when gar-dening – Gardening can be hard on the knees. Here’s an easy way to add some knee protection. Take an old pair of jeans and sew a patch on each knee, leaving the top side of the patch open, as though you’ve sewn a pock-et on each knee. Then, in each pocket, place a sponge, or a substantial shoulder pad, or a piece of foam rub-ber. Before washing, remove the pad. Replace as needed.Source: BottomLinePersonal.

com

Coconut oil for hair – In addition to its many health ben-efits, coconut oil can work wonders for your hair. Used as a conditioner, it softens, shines and strengthens hair. It can also reduce dandruff and help prevent gray hair. It can also be used to kill lice. Coat the hair in coco-nut oil and wrap a towel around the head to suf-focate the lice. Use a lice comb to remove them and wash hair. Repeat as needed.

Source: Naturalon.com

Mosquito repellent – Laven-der oil is a natural mosquito repellent. When you are going to be outside, dab the oil on your pulse points like per-fume. Use sparingly because undiluted oil can irritate the skin. You can mix the oil with a carrier oil, such as olive oil to dilute it. Lemon-eucalyptus oil is also a natural repellent you could try.

Source: BottomLine.com



Sunday, July 3rd & Monday, July 4th

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

CarmelFest.net CarmelFest @CarmelFestNews

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Across1. Dutch cheese at Marsh6. Wagering sites, initially10. Kind of boot or dancer in the ‘60s14. Bill Estes products15. Indiana’s Circus City16. Blue dye17. Grains in Great Harvest

Bread Company muffins18. Writer Bagnold19. Pinochle declaration20. Ought to have gone to the Urban concert at Klipsch Music Center23. Numerical prefix24. Some sharks25. St. Vincent Hospital IV

amounts28. Noblesville Farmers Mar-ket corn unit30. Candy-heart word31. Mass Ave joint: ___ Burger Bar34. Westfield HS geometry calculation36. Word before Castle and

Harmony in Indiana38. Departed Indy depart-ment store40. Might have had good seats at the concert44. Hamilton County Sheriff stun gun45. Muncie coll.46. Carmel HS fans chant: “___ number one!”47. Part of TGIF48. Resentment51. Current staffers, briefly53. In favor of54. Slope56. India’s smallest state58. Was willing to have a good time at the concert63. Former WTHR show: “My Name Is ___”64. One way to run65. Frizzy ABA ‘dos67. Former IMPD chief Hite68. Russo of “Get Shorty”69. Fishers HS athlete70. Lament to missing the concert71. Musher’s transport72. Skating jumps

Down1. Run up the Sprint bill2. Yours and mine3. Indiana NBA foe4. Start of a caution (2 wds.)5. Leave no doubt about6. Indy Star commentary page7. Coffee break hr., for some8. Wedding-related9. Number puzzle10. Colts contests

11. “Dedicated to the ___ Love” (2 wds.)12. Gold-covered13. Ready for Fall Creek Re-tirement Village21. Jungle vine22. Tennis pro Djokovic25. Desert plants26. Zagreb native27. “The Cat in the Hat” creator29. Hi-___ image31. Mike Norris Law Offices document32. Like much of Fountain Square33. Palladium seater35. Upland Brewing Co. offering37. Spider’s creation39. Habig’s hedge plant

41. Geist Dental Care tool42. Terre Haute-to-Blooming-ton dir.43. Gentle prod49. Indiana State Police speed guns50. Glossy paint52. Ray Skillman Hyundai model54. Pouts55. Fleming’s steak57. Attach firmly58. Cry like a banshee59. Killer whale60. Managed, with “out”61. Encourage62. Zionsville artist Nancy or a holiday tune63. HSE pitching stat66. UIndy grads-to-be

Answers on Page 31

LY S E

D E A D NB T R C W R O

C M E R A N D I LG A C I E O V E E V O

B I P C N S C P E R E E CC I T A D R G H H L W P KO W A R I P O O G T U A SU S I T A B X S D R U O LR P N H N A O O S T O O BT I P Y A S B I R I O V SY H D W P A V E N U E H E

C M B O L A R E N E GF T L S T R E E T

R I M A J O RS E N A L

S J JC

6 Road Synonyms 4 Indiana National Guard Ranks__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Picnic Foods

__________________5 Marion County Cities ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Ghostbusters Stars__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

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

7 6

3 9 5 2

3 7 8

7 2 5

8 5 2 4

1 7 3

1 3 5

6 2 5 8

7 6


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CALL (317) 366-9725TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE!

• FULLY INSURED •

Cala Family Enterprises, LLCDaily Money Manager

We assist seniors and elderly clients withtheir daily money management activities. A free consultation is available for prospective clients.

Terry CalaCerti�ed Financial Planner & Fishers resident317-863-8513 | [email protected].



Clean of Hearts Cleaning ServiceCollecting dust since 2005

Call now for $20 offyour first cleaning!

Free Estimates

Insured & Bonded317-430-7684

• Residential Cleaning• Move Ins/Move Outs• Quality Service• Satisfaction Guaranteed

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

Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% o� Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing(O�er expires 6-30-16)

317.822.4663Call Today To Become Moquito Free ASAP!

317.822.4663www.MBGindy.com • [email protected]

No More Mosquitoes...Period!No More Mosquitoes...Period!No More Mosquitoes...Period!No More Mosquitoes...Period!We’ll give you Mosquito Free outdoor living with

no more ITCHING, no more SCRATCHINGand no more CURSING!

• FREE Estimates• FREE Property inspections• FREE Consultations

YOUR MOSQUITO FREEHAPPINESS GUARANTEED!

YOUR MOSQUITO FREEHAPPINESS GUARANTEED!

$25 OFFONE MOSQUITO TREATMENT

– OR –

$75 OFFONE FULL-SEASON

OF MOSQUITO TREATMENTS

317.846.5554shepherdins.com

Protect what matters most.

Home | Life | Auto | Business

SOUTH

888-5002WEST

271-1744

Dale Urban - [email protected]

w w w . E x p e r t I n d y . c o m

NORTH

846-1662EAST

891-0545

“Whether a Hole in Your Roof, or a Whole New Roof”

24 HR SERVICEAVAILABLE

SOCCERTRAINING

CLINICS& CAMPSAGES 3-23

317-418-2282 www.pinedadevelopmentalacademy.com

Includes washing, scraping, sanding, caulking, priming, painting and material & labor warranty. Paint not included. Available on most homes.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $3,699

$700 OFFWHOLE HOUSE

EXTERIOR PAINTINGYOUR COST $2,999

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $2,399

$400 OFFTRIM ONLYPAINTING

YOUR COST $1,999

Best Price Guarantee

A+Rating!

Your Exterior house painting specialist!Your Exterior house painting specialist!Your Exterior house painting specialist!Your Exterior house painting specialist!

317.757.2970 | www.riskfreepainting.com

• 5 YEAR MATERIAL & LABOR WRITTEN WARRANTY• 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE You don’t pay us a dime for painting your home until you are 100% satisfied!• MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!• NO MONEY DOWN• A+ RATING WITH THE BBB!

ADDITIONAL $100 OFFIF YOU CALL BY JUNE 30TH!

ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard accepted-Reach 122,070 homes weekly

SERVICES SERVICESSERVICES SERVICES

FOR SALE

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected]

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Will clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, etc.; move/haul furniture, trash, etc.;

clean gutters, mow yards; run errands; do odd jobs, render personal services.

Fully insured. Text or call Jay @ 574-398-2135 anytime

Pet & House Sitting Service

317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

16 years Experience317-432-1627

www.pawpatrolindy.com

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Lawn Care & LanDsCapinG

Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH

* MOWING * FERTILIZING* TEAR OUT/REPLACE

* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

Free MowinG!...for one week. Average cost $35/week.

6 time Angie’s List award winners: WALLA LAWN CARE. Small local business. Includes mowing, edging, trimming. Landscape services also available.

Free mow received at end of season with weekly mowing.

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

Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$501,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV,full PA & backline provided, drums available

340 Ridgepoint Drive, [email protected]

317-979-0137Like us on Facebook!

“Between the awesome physical facility,and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.”

-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

sMaLL Business reportinG anD DataBase serViCes

We design custom Microsoft Access and SQL databases and reports.

Free initial consultation.Email or call us at:

[email protected]

**** electric Bike saLe **** accent’ Bicycles sale every saturday

in June June 4th, 11th, 18th & 25th

our saturday sale Hours in June are from 10am – 4pm.

Accent Bicycles The Electric Bike Center

11711 North College, Suite 160 Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 689-0066

we sell the following manufacturers electric bikes (e-bikes)

Stromer • IZIP • Faraday BLIX • Diamond Back • Juiced Riders

All bicycles are new, some models reduced by 35%.

IZIP E3 Compact folding electric bike reduced by 50%.

www.accentbicycles.com


CoLLeGe not For you? Background or Not in dance! Join the team

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

Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed

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

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

Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed

plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

Local Carmel church seeking Children’s Ministry Assistant. Position allows for 10 hours per week, with 2 of those required on Sundays. Please email interest with resume to: [email protected]

Prime 47 Carmel is looking for a high energy kitchen manager/sous chef. Executive Chef experience preferred but not necessary. If you want to join a high energy growing team of restaurant professionals, send resume to [email protected] EOE

GARAGE SALES

NOW HIRING

AUCTION

SALES

NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGAUCTION

SALES

NOW HIRING

Carpenters neeDeD nowSimpson Construction Services, LLC, a

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

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

June 11, 9 to 3, 206th street 1/2 mile east of hwy. 37, Noblesville. Household, cooking items, clothes, books (quilting, sewing, cookbooks, general), patterns, furniture, golf clubs, miscellaneous.

BOOTH RENT

CarMeL Hair styList3 MontHs Free BootH rent

Extra money in your pocket in 2016Beautiful Private Setting 844-8579

CarMeL BaseD CLeaninG CoMpany

now Hiring - Employment opportunities are available in the Carmel area. We are currently hiring part time help 25-30 hours

per week for our day shift team. Starting pay $10/hr, potentially

more depending on experience with opportunities for advancement.

*Criminal background check is required. Experience is preferred but not required.

*Having the following is helpful: Cell phone with texting Reliable transportation

GPS is helpful*We will train you to clean with attention

to detail. We employ only honest and responsible individuals.

Join our professional cleaning crew! CaLL 317-587-1294 to appLy

Please email us today for more information at [email protected] or you may apply online at www.detailsbyots.com

MuLti - neiGHBorHooD GaraGe saLe

Heritage Meadows & Fishers pointeSaturday, June 11th

8am to 3pmFishers Pointe Blvd/South of 116th St.

aDMinistratiVe assistant - CarMeL

15-20 hrs per week. Must have real estate experience. Must be proficient in Microsoft.. Send your resume to

[email protected]

sheridan rehab Center is now hiring Part time and Full time Dietary Aides and Cooks. Please apply in person at 803 S Hamilton St Sheridan, IN 46069 or call

317-758-4426 ask for Dietary Manager for more details

For saLe By ownerExcellent Townhome in great location of

Fishers as well as preferred unit location. 3 large B.R. - M. Bed. on gr. floor, 4 walk-in closets, many upgrades some cab., tops,

floors, paint, & shelving. Gr. room, lg. loft good for home office or media room/

hobbies. Playroom, sunroom, patio w/ sun & shade, view & privacy. 2-car garage.

2505 sq. ft., $184,900. 6231 Eller Creek Way.

saLon sHareD suite rentaL

Full/part time. Competitive rent.

Professional atmosphere.New equipment with 24/7 access!

Located in near 141st and SR 37 in Fishers

Text 317-501-0572

Cottingham estates neighborhood garage sale June 10th and 11th

8 AM to 3 PMFamily, home, and children’s items.

131st and Lantern road. (Entrances on 131st and Nottingham Rd. & 131st and Lantern Rd. Fishers 46037

Transporter, Machinery, Tooling & More! 188 N Avon Avenue, Avon, INTruck & Race Car Trailer Combo • Indy-Car Parts • Electric Carts • (2) Semi Trailers • Welders • Lathes • Vertical Mill • Part Washers • Pipe Bender • Racking • Race Tires • Tooling & Much More! Preview: Monday, June 13, 10 am - 2 pm

(317) 353-1100

Racing Shop AuctionTuesday • June 14 • 10 am

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: GE Autosports, LLC 12% Buyer’s Premium Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115 AC30900124

Online Bidding Available!

CAREGIVERS NEEDED!Help brighten the lives of aging

adults in our community. Provide non-medical home care services

to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible. Training,

support and flexible shifts provide. No degree necessaryCall (317) 774-1750

Top Dog Carts in Noblesville offers a nice variety of new and pre-owned Golf Carts. Choose from our selection of new Star EV electric golf carts that offer street friendly options and a four-year

warranty. We also offer a nice variety of pre-owned carts. Cruise around in style with a

golf cart from Top Dog Carts. Zero percent �nancing options available.

Golf Cart showroom located at1385 S. 10th street in Noblesville.

Call today to set up a personal appointment.(317)774-6530



NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRING

now HirinGMake up to $15/hr. Work in the sun,

stay fit, and make big money. Mowing & landscaping. Training provided.

Positions available for managers & crew members. Full-time position. All local work.

No work Sundays.Call Jonathan 317-999-8124.

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

Now HiringServers andLine Cooks

APPLY IN PERSON160 E Carmel Dr.

Carmel, IN

Current Publishing has an immediate opening for inbound/outbound classified advertising sales, legal

advertising, and assistant to the sales sta�.

Strong written and spoken grammar skills and phone and data-entry proficiency are requirements.

This will be a full-time position with the opportunity for commission, and it is at our Carmel o�ce.

If interested, please send a cover letter and resume to Marka Sonoga, advertising director, at

[email protected] phone calls. No recruiters. EOE.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

P R O V I N G N E W S P A P E R S W O R K

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

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

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

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

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

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

PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK since 2006

HeLp wanteD: Patient Services/Technician Needed

Part-Time: Busy optometry office in need of outgoing team player to answer calls, scan documents, check in patients, and

prepare patients for their exams. Please submit resume to

[email protected]

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

LGC Hospitality Staffing is now looking for Servers for Banquets

and Northside Restaurants, Cooks, Prep Cooks, Utility, and

Housekeeping. If you are interested any of these positons please call 317-569-0018 for an

immediate interview orplease visit our office at

8200 Haverstick Road Suite 102 Indianapolis 46240.

take tHis JoB anD LoVe itWe’re two nurses in the business of aiding

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

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

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

Send resume and inquiry to: [email protected]

now HirinG: painterMake up to $15/hour.

Steady work all year. Training & equipment are provided. All work is local. Full time

position, no work on weekends. Must have reliable vehicle. Call Jonathan 999-8124.

Now Hiring!!FT/PT Direct Support ProfessionalsPositions available in Marion and

Hamilton CountyExcellent Compensation/Benefit

PackageVisit us online to apply:

www.newhopofindiana.org

Carmel Clay Schoolsis Hiring!

Stop by our office at5201 East Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033

Email: [email protected] call 317-844-9961.

Apply online athttp:www1.ccs.k12in.us/district/home

• Maintenance Technician• Custodians• Bus Drivers and Bus Aides• Substitute Teachers

Now Hiring!Part-Time Bus Drivers

Must have HS Diploma and Public Passenger Chau�eur’sor CDL License (or ability to obtain)

$11 or more per hour, depending on experienceGreat bene�ts!

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

Application available online at janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch

• Paid training• Paid holidays• Paid vacation

• Free uniforms• 2 or 3 10-hour days per week

G O U D A O T B S G O G O

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

B R A N S E N I D M E L D

S H O U L D A D O N E I T

T R I M A K O S

C C S E A R L U V B R U

A R E A N E W A Y R E S

C O U L D A S E E N K E I T H

T A S E R B S U W E R E

I T S I R E E D S F O R

S L A N T G O A

W O U L D A B E E N F U N

E A R L A M O K A F R O S

R I C K R E N E T I G E R

A L A S S L E D A X E L S

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Synonyms: AVENUE, BOULEVARD, COURT, DRIVE, LANE, STREET; Cities: BEECH GROVE, INDIANAPOLIS, LAWRENCE, SOUTHPORT, SPEEDWAY; Ranks; CAPTAIN, COLONEL, GENERAL, MAJOR; Foods: CHIPS, HOT DOGS, RIBS; Stars: MCCARTHY, WIIG; Winner ROSSI


IS YOUR BODY TELLINGYOU SOMETHING?

©2016 IU Health

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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 6 pmPHILIP H. IRELAND, MDIU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Indiana University School of Medicine

To register, call 317.678.DOCS

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

A free light meal will be served.

June 7, 2016

Documents