May 20, 2014

Westfield, there’s an app for that / P3

Students recognized for leadership / P5

City welcomes two new businesses / P13

City, schools approve deal for new football stadium and economic development / P11

Tuesday, May 20, 2014

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2 May 20, 2014Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

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3May 20, 2014Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITY

One of the more disappointing films of the last few months, “The Monuments Men” was an OK movie that could’ve been great. You had an offbeat, interesting subject: the citizen/soldiers who la-bored during World War II to save art works and antiquities from destruction or theft by the German Reich. Read more at www.currentnightandday.com.

Columnist Mike Redmond stuck at a crossroads, where his lawn is concerned. He can’t decide whether to go out and break his back setting the sparse, patchy col-lection of various grasses, plants and patches of dirt right (assuming he can) or hire a lawn ser-vice to come in tear it all up and start over – the scorched earth approach, as it were.Read more at www.currentin-westfield.com.

Columnist Vicky Earley said Ameri-cans are in love with the unassuming bungalow. “If you need proof, simply stroll the streets of Old Town Carmel and you will see that Old Town Design Group has been quite busy for the past few years replacing tired structures that had served their families well but have passed their prime with updated versions of this architectural icon,” she writes. Read more at www.currentinwestfield.com.

To view photos of the 2014 Westfield Relay for Life event before they are in the newspaper, view www.currentin-westfield.com.

ON THE WEB

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Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VII, No. 22Copyright 2013.

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On the coverWestfield High School’s 2013 home sea-son ended with senior quarterback Nick Ferrer (No. 13) and the football team beat-ing Concord 35-3 for the semistate title. It may be the last playoff game played at the stadium if the new one is built by the fall. (File photo by Robert Herrington)

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

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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

DISPATCHESClick it or ticket – With Memorial Day ap-proaching, the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is reminding drivers and passengers to buckle up every time they get into a vehicle. Officers will be working overtime until June 1 enforc-ing Indiana’s seat belt law. “Starting May 9, our officers began working overtime to see that motorists and passengers are properly restrained,” said spokesman Deputy Bryant Orem. “We have zero tolerance for not wearing a seat belt. Drivers and passengers who are not buckled up will receive a ticket.”

Grand Park – Upcoming events this week at Grand Park include:

May 20-22: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. – WYSI and the Indiana Bulls will host daily practices on D-10-11, D-13-26. May 24: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. – WYSI Baseball and Softball will host all league games at the park.

Plein air – The Hamilton County Artists’ Asso-ciation will host its Sixth Annual Gathering for Plein Air Artists June 5 through 7. Artists and families are invited to paint outdoors through-out Hamilton County. The professionally judged event includes an awards ceremony at 1:30 p.m. June 7 for the $1,500 prize for Best of Show and cash prizes and ribbons to the winners in all Plein air medium. Paintings will be for sale. For event information, rules and instructions, visit http://hcaa-in.org/plein-air-event.php or contact Steve Miller at 363-9722 or [email protected].

Grab your running shoes – The Noblesville Mini Marathon is May 24 at Morse Park & Beach, 19777 Morse Park Lane. The event is hosted by America Multi-sport. A portion of the proceeds from the event will be donated to the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville. For more information, visit www.americamultisport.com/ai1ec_event/noblesville-mini-marathon/ or call Jason Tucker at 219-3789.

Camp Little Red Door – Little Red Door Cancer Agency is hosting Camp Little Red Door from July 27 through Aug. 1 at Bradford Woods in Martinsville. Any Indiana child age 8 to 18 years old with cancer or in remission is eligible to at-tend. One sibling/friend per patient is welcome to attend, if space allows. The cost is $25 per camper and $50 per sibling/friend. Download the application at www.littlereddoor.org/camp or call 925-5595. The registration deadline is June 13.

New app connects users to city

TECHNOlOgY

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Finding out what’s happening in the City of West-field is now available in the palm of residents and visitors’ hands. As a new way to stay in touch, the

city has created the Westfield, Indiana app – available now for iPhone and Android users.

“Westfield is growing and changing in so many different ways. This app is just another way for us to utilize technology to keep our residents and visi-tors stay connected to what’s going on,” Mayor Andy Cook said. “As Grand Park continues to draw more and more visitors, we as a city need to find creative ways to direct them to our restaurants and shops while they’re in town.”

The app, which is free to download, is designed to showcase all that Westfield has to offer with the most up-to-date information on events, dining options, hotels and more. The Westfield app allows users to:

• Easily navigate to their destination with interactive maps that provide turn-by-turn directions.

• Contact information for schools, churches, ho-tels and more.

• Visit websites for restaurants and view menus.• Quickly find information with the app’s search

tool highlighting all of Westfield’s hot spotsCommunications Director Erin

Verplank said a second app for Grand Park will be released in early June.

“That app is for specific visitors to Grand Park to find fields, best places to park, etc.,” she said. “This app is really for the entire com-munity – where to eat locally in Westfield, what to do, where the parks are – you can reintroduce yourself to Westfield.”

Verplank said the communications department will

utilize push notifications with the app to provide instant new and updates and event reminders.

“If traffic is backed up by (U.S.) 31 construction, my department can tell users that. Or if 10,000 people are in town for a tournament,” she said. “It’s what people really want to know.

Verplank said the app is still a work in progress.“Please let us know if something is missing. It

is so easy to add to. We want to know people’s thoughts on it as well,” she said. “Nothing is set in stone by any means. It’s easy to update.”

The Westfield, Indiana app is available on iTunes and Google Play Store.

Verplank

The Westfield app is available for iPhone and Android users. (Staff photo)

[email protected]

At approximately 4:30 a.m. May 12, Westfield fire-fighters were called to a barn fire at 17465 Little Eagle Creek Ave. When crews arrived, Chief Joe Lyons said they found a 30-by-60-foot storage barn fully engulfed.

Crews worked to contain the fire to the structure and the fire was under control by 5 a.m. Lyons said no live-stock was in the barn and no injuries were reported.

“Investigators are awaiting a report on lightning strike locations in the area to confirm the cause,” Lyons stated.

Lightning may have started barn fire


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Students recognized for service

ACHIEvEMEMT


Senior Amy Bennett was honored for her influ-ence and leadership to encourage fellow sham-

rocks to live a healthier and smarter lifestyle by the Hamilton County Com-

missioners with the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs Youth Service Award for Westfield High School.

“I was honored,” she said. “I’m glad being an influence is important in our county and being recognized.”

Bennett is a member of the swim team, Span-ish Honors Society, is the senior class president and a member of the Principal’s Advisory Com-mittee. Bennett has also been a Hoosier Girls State participant.

“I make them and church a priority,” Bennett said of being involved with extracurricular activi-ties. “I enjoy doing everything because I love people and having relationships with people.”

Bennett said her greatest accomplishment has been being a member of the Step Up Club which supports a healthy lifestyle through host-ing convocations regarding anti-drug and alcohol speakers, performs seatbelt surveys and encour-ages students to sign pledges to be alcohol and drug free. As a member of this club Bennett has being a role model for the younger students and leads by example.

“Amy in every activity, classroom or social set-

ting has been a true role model. She is not only a role model but also a leader and students who see someone who is honest, trustworthy, gra-cious and drug-free,” Carrie Larrison, Bennett’s school counselor, stated.

Bennett plans to attend Purdue University in the fall and major in nursing.

Seven high school seniors were honored as their school’s nominee and Hamilton Southeast-ern High School’s Rachel Brown was named the award winner.

From left: Hamilton County Commissioner Christine Altman, Westfield High School senior Amy Bennett and Tia Bennett. (Photo by Robert Herrington)



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What happened: Bridgewater development text amendment

What it means: 21st Amendment is requesting a change to the sign ordi-nance for its new store at the northeast corner of Carey Road and 146th Street. The current maximum allowance for wall mounted signs in 16 inches. 21st Amendment has requested that height be extended to 24 inches.

What’s next? The amendment was approved by the council and construction of the building is taking place.

What happened: Voluntary annexation of Chatham Hills

What it means: Two phases of Chatham Hills have 100 percent voluntary annexation. Phase III is 163 acres between 199th and 206th streets, east of Horton Road. Phase IV is 103 acres north of 206 Street and east of Oak Ridge Road. Chatham Hills is a Henke Development Group project a residential community featuring a championship golf course designed by Pete Dye.

What’s next? The ordinance will be consid-ered for adoption on June 9.

What happened: Ind. 32 access for Speedway gas station

What it means: Speedway has requested a single right-in/right-out road cut of approximately 244 feet on the north side of Ind. 32. The entrance is just west of Oak Ridge Road and will provide an entrance to Speedway and the adjacent property. The other entrance to the gas station will come from the north on Tournament Trail, which is currently not extended to the site.

What’s next? The resolution was unanimously approved by the council.

What happened: Amendment to parks and recreation special events policy

What it means: The fee to use the following parks for up to four hours is proposed at: Asa Bales Park-North, 205 W. Hoover St., $150; Asa Bales Park-South, 200 Camilla Ct., $100; Free-dom Trail Park Fields, 500 Deer Walk Trace, $200; Freedom Trail Park Play Area, 500 Deer Walk Trace, $150; Hadley Park, 100 W. Main St., $40; Quaker Park, 17501 Dartown Rd., $150; Simon Moon Park, 2710 E. 171st St., $100; Old Friends Cemetery Park, 302 S. Union St., $100; Monon Trail, $100; Midland Trace Trail, $100; Grand Junction Trail, $100; Natalie Wheeler Trail, $100; and programming facility, 330 E. Main St., $100. There is a fee of $20 for each addi-tional hour at each park.

What’s next? The ordinance will be considered for adop-tion on June 9.

City Council recap Compiled by Robert Herrington


www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITYMeet your teacher, Kristi BruchGrade/subject: First grade, Maple Glen El-

ementary SchoolNumber of years teaching: 11Background/schooling: Reitz Memorial

High School, Evansville; bachelor’s in elementary education, Ball State University; and master’s in education, Ball State University.

Why did you become a teacher? After teaching tennis to children in the summers dur-ing high school, I realized how much I enjoyed working with kids.

What goals do you have for your stu-dents? My main goal is to teach my students to work hard in all they do. Hard work will help them reach their goals for the rest of their lives.

What do you encourage parents to do at

home to help their chil-dren strengthen particular skills? Read to, with, and in front of your children to build a life-long love of reading.

What is your favorite movie? Grumpy Old Men

Who is your favorite musician or band? John Mellencamp

What’s something your students might not know about you? When my high school tennis team won state, we got to ride on top of a fire truck back to the high school. It was both scary and exhilarating. You’d be amazed how close your head is to hitting the stop lights while sitting on top of a moving fire truck.

[email protected]

A bicyclist was airlifted to Indianapolis after she was thrown from her bike when a truck

collided with her in Westfield on May 12. On May 13, police an-nounced Rachel Dannenberg, 41,

of Westfield was in stable condition at St.Vincent Hospital on 86th Street.

According to WPD Cpt. Charles Hollowell, Dan-nenberg was biking northbound on Towne Road near 159th Street around 8:15 p.m., when a ma-roon 2005 GMC Sierra was heading in the same direction and the two came in contact with each

other. Dannenberg was thrown from her bike. Police are not sure if she was wearing a helmet at the time of the crash.

Hollowell said that Dannenberg was alert and talking to officers before she was airlifted to St.Vincent Hospital.

Courtney N. Faucett, 23, of Sheridan, was driving the truck and was taken to Riverview Hospital for a blood draw, which is standard procedure, according to Hollowell. The truck was towed from the scene.

Police said the crash remains under investiga-tion. No update was given on Dannenberg’s situ-ation prior to press time.

Bicyclist in stable condition after crash

ACCIDENT

OBITUARYBarbara Jean Hinkle, 84, of Greenwood died May 9, 2014. Born Sept. 5, 1929 in India-napolis, she was the daughter of Roger and Marie Baird Cory. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister. She will be missed dearly by her family. Survivors include her son, Robert (Debbie) Wright; grandchildren, Robert (Cecila) Wright and Shianna Bohannon; great-grandsons, Gavin and Grant; siblings, Juanita Graham, Lois Stausholm and Ronald (Rita) Cory; her niece and caregiver of 11 years, Joyce (Paul) Bohannon; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, William Hinkle; and a great-grandson, Dustin Rich. Funeral services were held May 13 at Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, 9606 E. Washington St., Indianapolis.

Hinkle

Party on the patio - The Downtown Westfield Association will host its second “Party on the Patio” for 2014 from 5 to 8 p.m. May 28. This month’s event will be held at the Westfield Parks and Recreation Program-ming facility, 330 E. Main St., and is sponsored by Body One Physical Therapy & Sports Rehabilitation and Edward Jones. Party on the Patios are an opportunity for residents to come downtown, hangout, meet new people and enjoy the summer evening with good conversation, music and light refreshments.


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From left: Elementary students Max Nosler and Cooper Amirhamzeh eat breakfast at the Original Pan-cake House with Westfield Police Chief Joel Rush and Assistant Chief Scott Jordan prior to a ride to school in a police car. Max was this year’s Maple Glen Elementary silent auction winner and invited his friend Cooper to join him for a fun morning. (Submitted photo)

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[email protected]

Westfield High School senior Lindsey Jones was recently was chosen to

participate in the Servicio en Las Américas

program this summer at DePauw Uni-versity. This free program allows her to study Spanish and get a hands-on immersion in the Pe-ruvian culture. From July 1 through 15, Jones will be on the DePauw campus and become familiar with the campus, staff and fellow incoming freshmen. On July 15 through 31 the group will test their Spanish-speaking skills and gain a global perspective. Classes to further enhance the cultural experi-ence for the students include cooking classes, a dance class and excursions to sites such as Machu Piccu.

[email protected]

Westfield resident Joel Tragesser has joined the Quarles & Brady LLP team. Tragesser practices in the

areas of trademark law and brand management, intellectual property licensing and business

intellectual property litigation. His work includes prosecuting trademark applications in the United States and foreign countries, drafting software licenses and litigating infringement, false advertising, unfair competition and business disputes. Tragesser represents clients in state and federal courts and often speaks on the inter-relation of technology and intellectual property.

The law firm recently announced it is opening its ninth office nationwide in the BMO Harris Plaza, 135 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Tragesser, along with fel-low former Frost Brown Todd litigators Joshua Fleming, Daniel Long and Lucy Dollens and former Krieg DeVault partner Kristen Gentry are joining Quarles & Brady as partners in the new office. The firm is also expanding its health care, financial, intellectual property and product liability practices.


Tim Krupski, senior pastor at Lord of Life Lutheran Church, was honored by Mayor Andy

Cook, right, and the Westfield City Council on May 12. Krupski has served on the Westfield

Youth Assistance Program board of directors since its inception in the fall of 2009.

Cook said the program identifies young kids, ages 3 to 17, that are at-risk and are headed for trouble but never touched the legal system. To

date, the program has assisted more than 400 families in Westfield.

“It prevents youth from getting in trouble,” said Cook. “Westfield has the highest graduation rate in the big counties surrounding us and we have less kids entering the juvenile system this year in Hamilton County.”

Westfield was the pilot city and YAP has since spread to Noblesville and Fishers with plans to begin in Sheridan and Zionsville.

“It all started with the people of Westfield,” Cook said.

Krupski honored for volunteeringTim Krupski, left, and Mayor Andy Cook. Krupski has been on the Westfield Youth Assistance Program board of directors since it began in 2009. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

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Westfield’s IMMI, the leading manufacturer of restraints and buckles for American child seat

makers, is teaming up with the growing car service Uber to pro-vide safer transportation for fami-

lies with children with the IMMI Go child seat.“This is a groundbreaking commitment to

safety that Uber is making in the car service industry,” IMMI CEO Larry Gray stated. “Because Uber is providing parents with the IMMI Go, families who are traveling or using Uber for short trips around town will no longer have to carry their large car seats to secure their kids. It’s a perfect fit for the industry.”

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Uber’s vehicles, leaving plenty of space for travelers’ luggage. Uber’s Family Service will launch its Family Service program in New York City and expand it across the nation in the coming months and years.

The IMMI Go seat is only avail-able for distribution to the car service and rent-al car industry, as well as to emergency services for municipalities and state agencies.

Adam Green smiles after smashing a pie in the face of Westfield Fire Marshal Garry Harling. In one un-selfish act, Harling raised $400 for the Westfield-Sheridan Relay for Life, which was held May 16 and 17 at the high school football stadium. (Submitted photo)

Caked for a cure


www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITY


Christian Brothers AutomotiveChristian Brothers Automotive Owners Russ and Debbie Miller

cut the ribbon with Mayor Andy Cook at the neighborhood auto repair and service shop’s grand opening celebration on May 9. On hand

at 14807 N. Gray Rd. were the Millers daughters, Westfield Chamber of Commerce Board members, ambassadors and staff, Christian Brothers’ staff and community members. A cookout lunch was served afterwards.

The 5,000-square-foot automotive repair shop represents a life-long dream for the Millers and is the second CBA store in Indiana – the other being in Fishers. The business is open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. For more informa-tion, call 662-3735.

Bagger Dave’s BUrger TavernBagger Dave’s Burger Tavern celebrate the grand opening of its

Westfield location, 2740 E. 146th St., on May 9 with a ribbon cut-ting before the staff practiced its cooking and serving skills on VIP guests. The 4,700-square-foot tavern features full-table service and a bar serving local bottled and draft beers and wine. Bagger

Dave’s, which is able to seat approximately 200 patrons, offers a neighborhood atmosphere, complete with artwork reflecting the city’s history and the company’s signature electric train running through the main dining room and bar.

Bagger Dave’s menu includes a variety of hamburger, chicken, turkey, prime rib or veggie black bean burgers on a number of arti-san buns – along with other sandwiches, salads and hand-dipped milkshakes. Westfield is the franchise’s fifth Indiana location.

The restaurant is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday and Monday; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; and 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday. For more information, call 581-9129.

Auto-repair service center, restaurant welcomed to city

The Westfield Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Andy Cook were busy on May 9 celebrating the openings of Christian Brothers Automotive, 14807 N. Gray Rd., above left, and Bagger Dave’s Burger Tavern, 2740 E. 146th St. (Photos courtesy of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce)

BUSINESSES

14 May 20, 2014Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com COMMUNITY

Westfield Washington Schools has agreed to sell 9.6 acres west of Shamrock Boulevard and 4.5 east of the roadway. The larger por-tion will be transferred to a group of local Westfield developers once the new stadium is built. The district has the option of stay-ing on the smaller portion, which houses

the administration office, for the next five years. WWS will sell the 9.6-acre property for $4 million and the 4.5-acre lot for $2 million.The property will be transformed into eight buildings which include a hotel, meeting space, medical offices, studios, restaurants, retail and an indoor family entertainment facility.

•$1.3 million – The amount Westfield Washington Schools began the “Build the Rock” campaign with from the refinancing of bonds. He added that the stadium

•$7.5 million – The goal for the “Build the Rock” campaign to build the new stadium, locker rooms and main entrance, which will be shared with the existing soccer field.

•5,000 – Number of seats at the new community stadium.•300 – Officials estimate more than 300 events a year could be

held on the new artificial turf.

Sham

rock

Blv

d.

U.S.

31

Ind.32

City, schools approve deal for new football stadium

and economic developmentBy Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Standing in the back of the over capacity crowd of Westfield City Hall on May 12 was Pam Kainrath, parent of a Westfield senior, sopho-more and first-grader.

Wearing a green T-shirt, Kainrath held a sign with two sham-rocks and one word – YES. Kainrath’s poster summed up the sup-port and emotion many residents felt about the future realized through a partnership between the schools, city and local developers.

For $2.5 million, the city is turning school land at the northeast corner of U.S. 31 and Ind. 32 into assessed value and taxes. The funding allows the district to accelerate its timetable to sell 9.6 acres to developers, build a new football stadium behind Westfield High School and provide the city with a new tax base, projected as at least $40 million.

Reaction and the needCouncil President Jim Ake said he received

almost 300 positive responses about the project since its proposal on April 28 and just one negative email, which did not state a reason why.

“I don’t know of a better win-win than this,” he said. “We can help them without any tax dollars being spent. Our investment will be returned to us in full and can be used later for other projects in the future. Who wins in this? I think it is our school system, our business community, the construction work-er, the taxpayer and I think it is every Westfield citizen of any age.”

Councilor Steve Hoover said 95 percent of his e-mails gave detailed reasons why the public supported the partnership.

“I felt like the people were more informed on this issue than most issues we’ve ever done. I see no reason why this issue is not a win-win for everyone,” he said.

WHS freshmen football players Justin Frey and Caleb Sanburn said the support about the new stadium was just as strong as the team’s run to the state championship in November.

“I think it’s great. I’m super-excited,” Frey said.The players said the field, which is used by all

teams, is in rough shape.“It’s complete trash, it’s terrible,” Sanburn said.

“When it rains it is a mud pit.”“One muddy game on there and it’s done,” Frey

said.

Hoover Street

Josh Miracle, assistant football coach and girls’ track and field coach, said IHSAA officials have in-formed him the track was “not really equipped to hold meets.” Miracle said this year a Noblesville pole-vaulter broke a leg, a middle school hurdle fell on her face from protruding concrete and a meet against Fishers High School was canceled because the start line was under water. The distance to the facility from the high school also is an issue for students and in case of injuries.

“It takes 20 minutes to jog or ride over to the track. That equates to 13 days over the year,” he said.

Football coach Jake Gilbert said his team and the community can reach higher to make Westfield a world-class city.

“There are so many things we do in the community to bring people togeth-er, but never are there more people to-gether than there are at a high school football game,” he said. “I think it was a necessity. It’s huge for the future of Westfield in terms of meeting our full potential. They did what’s best for the city and schools. I’m so proud of our government for doing that.”

Gilbert said the grass field is overused, but the new artificial field could host more events for all sports, clubs and student organizations. While the stadium is not expected to be complete until the 2015 track and field season, hopes are to play some football games at the new stadium this fall.

“We hope some football games will be played there this fall. Not in August but some playoff games,” Westfield Washington Schools Supt. Dr. Mark Keen said, adding games will remain at

the current stadium until the new one is built.

“I’d love our seniors to get an oppor-tunity to play on it,” Gilbert said. “Either way, it is going to be great. It’s not a dream, it’s a reality.”

HistoryThe current stadium opened in the fall of

1950, according to longtime Westfield resident

Judith Stanley Shuck. It was built by the WHS Lettermen Club after funds were raised from weekly fish fries. Shuck said bleachers and lights were added as needed and in 1988 the stadium was built with new lighting, asphalt, press box, concession stand and stadium

seats.“There will be a place for our history; it will

Ake

Gilbert

Keen

Kainrath

The new community stadium will be behind Westfield High School and share a main entrance with the existing soccer field. (Rendering provided)



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COMMUNITYnot be forgotten,” WHS Athletic Director Bill Davis said, adding the project was 18 years in the mak-ing. “When the high school was brand new, there were future plans to get the stadium underway. In the past six to eight years it became a huge need for our kids.”

The new stadium, which will have one major entrance shared with the soccer field, provides a better experience to players and fans and im-proves safety and supervision of young students.

“We simply meet the Westfield needs and did not worry about any comparisons,” Davis said.

WHS Principal Stacy McGuire said that something special is happening within her building and if the council invested in her students, they would not disappoint them.

“They excel inside and out-side of the classroom,” she said. “I want the very best for my kids because they deserve it.”

McGuire, a WHS graduate, said the field her father played on in 1953 was “no longer adequate for these kids today.”

“It’s disgraceful. It’s not about keeping up with the Jones’, it’s about providing our kids with something better,” she said. “I tell my kids great moments come from great opportunity. Have you had a greater moment to address our kids since you came on the board?”

‘The Junction’ developmentA group of Westfield developers have pro-

posed a project called “The Junction” for the 14 acres that is currently home to the stadium, track, baseball fields and administration building. The signature gateway of U.S. 31 and Ind. 32 will include a medical office building, family entertain-ment center, hotel/meeting space, retail and fitness center.

“It’s another option to serve our visiting guests of Grand Park,” said Randy Zentz of Westfield Community Investors, LLC. “We are very aware of the high profile intersection as the sig-nature gateway.”

Newly formed, WCI participants are Westfield residents, business owners and others who formed for the purpose of being long-term inves-tors in Westfield property, with the school prop-erty as its only focus at this time.

“We see an opportunity for that property not only to generate significant new tax revenue for the city and schools, but also to meet retail (res-taurant and related services), medical and meet-

ing space needs of students, parents, nearby residents and the entire Westfield community,” Zentz said.

Zentz said the project includes five buildings on the area west of Shamrock Boulevard and three on the east side which will be developed at a later date. The Westside development includes two medical offices with mixed use including retail and restaurants on the first floor and office space and studios on the upper levels. The hotel, which could be the first in Westfield, is preferred to have large meeting space available to the pub-lic. The two other buildings include a standalone catering/meeting place and a large indoor family entertainment center with miniature golf, arcade, games and restaurant.

Zentz said the project is estimated to provide $40 to $50 million of assessed value as well as numerous jobs to the city. WCI envisions construction beginning in 2015, or as otherwise determined by the school’s ability to relocate to new facilities.

Councilor Rob Stokes said “The Junction” project faces two conditions with its rezoning request: no tax abatements or fee waivers would be accepted and any owners, tenants and devel-opers would be for profit.

“We include this because of the money being paid substantially up front,” he said.

A ‘win-win’ scenarioThe idea is simple – the city uses non-taxpay-

er funds to invest in future assessed value. “You will start getting back your investment

within two-and-a-half to three years and then will be going forward with additional revenue,” Keen said. “The $2.5 million does not build a sta-dium. It gets us off the ground so the land can be developed.”

Earlier this year, the district agreed to sell 14 acres just east of the U.S. 31-Ind. 32 interchange to a group of local Westfield investors. The 4.5 acres east of Shamrock Boulevard is where the administration office is and said the district has the ability to remain there for five more years.

Mayor Andy Cook said funding for the project will come from the proceeds of the utility sale. He said the city would pay $1.5 million now and the other $1 million “when vertical improvements have begun.”

“It is very interesting and rewarding to see so many people get behind this,” he said. “What was so enlightening was having our council work with our school board. It really shows what co-operation in government agencies can do.”

McGuire

“The Junction” will provided a new signature look for the downtown gateway and is expected to spur other economic development in the area. (Submitted rendering)


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

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

It was an overly interesting and pinpointed question, whose answer could be packed with potential dire ramifications. Actually, we wish we had thought of it. Alas, Chris Stirewalt of Fox News First last week posed this revela-tory enquiry: What if Hillary Rodham Clinton can’t (or won’t) run for the presidency? There are numerous queries about her health and age (only Ronald Reagan, one of our political heroes, was older than Clinton’s would-be election age of 69), and former George W. Bush stalwart Karl Rove clearly and politically discussed that. Fair or not, and we’re no fans of Clinton, Rove’s comments had to strike fear into the collective heart of the Democratic Party. If she cannot or will not run, who would be the candidate of choice? There is no obvi-ous alternative, in our opinion, and it could spell the end for the Dems on the campaign trail. Of course, we’re counting on the Repub-lican Party to royally screw up any chance it has of winning the presidency, so all in all it will make for really good theatre.

•••As of press time, we were awaiting ad-

ditional details of Gov. Mike Pence’s Healthy Indiana Plan. You may have heard, Pence has decided against participating in the Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid expansion to cover the uninsured. From what we’ve heard, Pence’s program calls for a state-run, two-tiered plan for low-income Hoosiers, as opposed to feder-ally run Medicaid. Tier One of Pence’s plan provides limited coverage at little to no cost. Tier Two includes dental and vision coverage but will have a cost associate with it. If, as Pence claims, this results in a more consumer-driven approach to health care, then we think it might make sense. Plus, if the Feds think it’s a bad idea, there must be merit to it. As we found out in the early rollout of Obamacare, the devil is in the details, so stay tuned as details of Pence’s program unfold.

What if Clintoncan’t or won’t run?

Those criteria were: total amenities; quality of life; total crimes; tax rates; unemployment; com-mute time and weather.

Westfield, which ranked No. 6, was credited for its low unemployment rate (6.1 percent) and a summer temperature ranking that was “a very impressive third for that criteria.” Movoto described the city as: “Workers are paid what they deserve for their long commute times, at a median household income of $86,360. The crime rate here is quite low, and the quality of life is decently high, meaning that this is one safe and comfy little place to reside. Sports fan may find that Grand Park is the right kinda place for them. It’s intended to be a hub of activity and fun in this fairly small city.”

Carmel was ranked first, Fishers was second and Noblesville places fourth. To read more, visit www.movoto.com.

Commentary by Robert Herrington

The Movoto Real Estate Blog recently released its top 10 ranking of the best place to live in the state. It’s not surprising that four Hamilton County cities ranked in the top six, including Westfield.

Mayor Andy Cook best summed up the feeling of residents, who have become accustomed to these type of awards.

“The honor of being labeled one of the top 10 places to live in Indiana is not news to those who live here,” he said. “The latest recogni-tion shows me we’re doing something right and we’re on the right track. Our visitors are starting to notice all the great things Westfield has to offer, from our trail system to Grand Park and soon it will be Grand Junction. More and more people are choosing Westfield to raise their families and I’ve never been more proud to call Westfield my home.”

Like similar lists, Movoto collected data from sources including the U.S. Census and business listings. In this case, every place in Indiana with a population of at least 10,000 – a total of 76 places – was ranked in seven different criteria.

Best place to call home

“Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant.”

– Robert Louis Stevenson

vIEWS

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Last year my husband and I had the amaz-ing opportunity to travel to North Africa and

Turkey. Thanks to a teacher grant, I studied Islamic culture and the history of mathematics

in Marrakesh, Cairo and Istanbul. It was truly the trip of a lifetime. And with my newfound confidence in grant writing, I applied for what was sure to be an equally remarkable trip to Greece this year. Admittedly, this second proposal wasn’t my best work – I did only have three days to pull it together – but I still felt certain I would win. Like the classic John Cusack film, it was a sure thing.

Despite my clever title “Greece Lightening: A High Speed Journey through the Isles of Mathematical Innovation,” I was denied. Now what was I supposed to do this summer? Doo shared my disappointment, as we had already booked a cave hotel on Santorini and planned our re-enactment of the original “Clash of the Titans” on Samos.

Not to be undone, we regrouped and began looking for another vacation spot. Without a major philanthropic group to foot the bill, it had to be cheap. International travel was out, as was anything on a coast; the airfare was simply outrageous. We considered driving, but all of the cities within a few hours scored low on our interest scale. Chicago, Cincinnati, Lou-isville, St. Louis, Detroit? Been there, done that. Where was the adventure? Where was the exotic food and culture? Not in the Midwest, that’s for sure. So it seemed we’d be stuck in the northern ‘burbs of Indy come June. Bluh.

Then, out of the blue, I received an email from Doo: “How about Trenton?” What? Where the hell is Trenton? “I can get us flights for $70 roundtrip!” Sold. Book it. And get me a map.

Turns out Trenton, though not so lovely in and of itself, is very close to some rather pic-turesque towns like Princeton and Burlington. The city center is also on a light rail line that can have you in New York City in 90 minutes. So guess who’s going to Trenton, N.J., for a three day extravaganza?

Sure, it’s not Greece, but I’m actually really excited about the weekend. I’ve never been to the area before, and I love discovering new places with my spouse. And any time away from the kids is a good time, even if it’s in New Jersey. Besides, going in to Manhattan for a day will probably feel like a foreign country when compared to Indiana. I don’t speak New Yorker, so mischief and mayhem are sure to abound.

Next summer I’ll hopefully be reporting from Greece, but this year it’s Trenton, N.J.

Peace out.

Trenton, N.J., Greece of the Northeast

HUMOR

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

Robert Herrington is the manag-ing editor of Current in Westfield. You may e-mail him at [email protected]



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vIEWS

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

My wife was watching the news story about a Yankee pitcher who violated game rules by

smearing some pine tar on his neck that he could then apply to the ball before each delivery.

“Why did he do that?” asked Mary Ellen.“It gives him an advantage in controlling the

pitch,” I explained.“Why is that bad? Wouldn’t it cut down on

crazy pitches?”“You mean wild pitches. Yes, it might. But it’s

illegal because…“Can the batter use this pine tar?”“Yes, the batter can but, but…”I was a stumped. Rules in sports are arbitrary

and inconsistent. When the ball hits the sideline in basketball, it’s out of bounds. In baseball, it’s fair—keep running. Here are some more baseball questions from Mary Ellen last October that I couldn’t field:

“Who is winning the World Series?”“It’s tied, two games apiece.”“Why do they play so many games? Why not

play just one big one, like the Super Game?”“It’s the ‘Super Bowl.’ It’s different with

football.”“Why?”“I have no idea. Just trust me.”I have another question. Why do they call it a

In a league of her own

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

strike when the guy doesn’t strike it, but in bowl-ing they call it a strike when he does?”

“No clue.”“And why are there four balls and only three

strikes?”“I don’t know. Hey, this is starting to sound

like a Bob Newhart routine.”“Can you explain anything in baseball, Dick?”“Sure. I can explain the infield fly rule.”“Go for it.”“Okay! An infield fly is a fair fly ball that can be

caught by an infielder with ordinary effort, when first and second, or first, second and third bases, are occupied, before two are out and…”

ZZZZZzzzzzzzzz…“Now, I have one more ques-tion, Dick. When I ask you how much time is left in a football game so we can finally sit down to dinner, you sometimes say five minutes. Then 10 minutes later, it still says four minutes on the clock. Please explain that.”

“Okay, Mary Ellen, how come when I ask you if you are ready to head out for a movie, you say two more minutes, and 20 minutes later, you say, ‘Almost ready’”?

I had her speechless.

HUMOR


A place in history - As a young man of 17, An-drew Carnegie couldn’t afford the $2 subscrip-

tion fee to use the local library. Later in his life, as the world’s richest man, this inspired him to

donate his money to build 1,689 public libraries across the United States - free, public places of learning for all. This year marks the 100th Anniversary of Carmel’s Carnegie Library. And Bill McNiece, president of the Marion County Historical Society, will share the story of Andrew Carnegie’s legacy and how our community estab-lished its first library. This event is at 7 p.m. May 22 in the program room of the Carmel Clay Public Library. For more information, call 844-3362.

Saxony Lake and Beach opening day – Sum-mer has arrived and for the first time there is a

beach option in Fishers. Saxony Lake and Beach, 13288 Pen-nington Rd., features a roped-

off swimming area with lifeguards. Additional activities which charge a fee include kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding and yoga on-the-beach classes. The grand opening is 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 24 and the beach is free.

Farmers Market – Noblesville Main Street spon-sors a weekly farmers’ market on Saturdays in

the Riverview Overflow Parking Lot at Ind. 32 and Ind. 19. The 2014 market

is open rain or shine from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This year marks the 22nd annual market where vendors sell a wide array of locally grown pro-duce and meats, bedding plants, fresh-cut flow-ers, honey, fresh-baked goods, finished foods, many types of handmade crafts and art. There is no cost to attend. For more information, call 776-0205.

Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk – For almost two hours on May 24 the walking

tour is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad mixed with modern-

day gangsters and spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. The tour starts at 9 p.m. at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St. Reservations are required. Cost is $18, $13 for seniors and children. For more information, call 840-6456 or visit www.unseenpress.com.

‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ – Off-Main Street Players’ spring production of

the musical is 8 p.m. May 23 and 24 at Zionsville Town Hall, 1100 W. Oak St. This Tony

and Drama Desk award-winning musical is guar-anteed to make you laugh out loud. While the show is about kids, please note that it contains adult language and situations and may not be suitable for all ages. Cost is $15. For more infor-mation or to purchase tickets, call 595-3700.

May 20, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

18

CARMEl

FISHERS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTFIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E K

MUSIC

By Ann Craig-Cinnamon • [email protected]

For the twelfth year, the Town of Fishers is holding its popular Nickel Plate District summer concert series beginning in June. There are things

about the event that have changed from past years, including the venue and adding concerts on other nights, but the one thing that hasn’t changed has been the response.

Town Manager Scott Fadness said the series is a keynote event in Fishers. “It’s one of those things that just kind of embodies what Fishers is all

about; having four or five thousand people show up in downtown Fishers is just so exciting to see,” he said. “We hope this year is bigger and better than ever. If you’ve been by the amphitheater, everything looks great. The grass is green and we’re ready for summer to begin.”

This will be the second year the series was conducted at the newly-built amphitheater. It provides a better venue for people to see the per-formers as well as better lighting and ambience, Fadness said.

It also offers restrooms and concessions that the series didn’t have before. In addition to the Tuesday night concert series, the new Amp After Dark series on Friday nights is being introduced for a more adult audience.

The Tuesday Night Concerts begin at 7 p.m., while the Amp After Dark shows on Fridays begin at 9 p.m. There are several special events sched-uled including country music recording artists on select Thursdays and a

Blues Fest marked for Labor Day weekend. All concerts are free and kick-off on June 3 with the first Tuesday Night

Concert featuring Soul Street.Highlights from the concert schedule include:• The Amp After Dark opening night will feature national recording art-

ist Eric Lindell on June 6• Country music recording artists Austin Webb with special guest

Heather Michelle Chapman will perform June 5• Jennie DeVoe will play The Amp After Dark on July 11• The Chateau Thomas Blues Festival will be conducted Aug. 30Parking may be different than in years past because of construction in

downtown Fishers, but Fadness said there will be plenty of parking avail-able that will have lots of signage and staff will be present to help.

Concertgoers are welcome to walk or bike to the shows because the Nickel Plate District is pedestrian friendly and connected to trails through-out Fishers. People are encouraged to bring a blanket, a bottle of wine and a picnic and just enjoy the show.

“I think that our summer concert series is really just the ultimate symbol of Americana and family values. If you’re looking for somewhere to take your family on a Tuesday night that will provide you with a true sense of community, then this is the right event and the right venue to come to,” Fadness said.

Fishers summer concert series amps it up

Fishers’ public summer concert series are expected to draw thousands of people to the Nickel Plate District for each show. (Submitted photo)

Schedule:•May 31 Fishers Music Works Wind Symphony • June 3 Summer Concert Series – Soul Street• June 10 Summer Concert Series – Midnight

Special• June 17 Summer Concert Series – Endless Sum-

mer Band• June 24 Summer Concert Series – BBI• June 5 Austin Webb and special guest Heather

Michelle Chapman• June 6 AMP After Dark – Eric Lindell and opener

Zach Day• June 13 AMP After Dark – Woomblies Rock

Orchestra• June 20 AMP After Dark – The Wright Bros

Unplugged• June 27 AMP After Dark – Gene Deer and Doug

Henthorn• June 7 Fishers Music Works Wind Symphony• July 1 Summer Concert Series – Pirates of the

Caribbean• July 8 Summer Concert Series – Blue River

Band• July 15 Summer Concert Series – Dave and Rae• July 11 AMP After Dark – Jennie DeVoe• July 18 AMP After Dark – Torn• July 25 AMP After Dark – Carrie Newcomer and

special guest Phil Pierlie Trio• July 12 Fishers Music Works Nickel Plate Jazz

Orchestra•Aug. 1 AMP After Dark – Cool City Band•Aug. 8 AMP After Dark – David Ackerman Band•Aug. 15 AMP After Dark – Slim Pickens•Aug. 22 AMP After Dark – Indianapolis Municipal

Band•Aug. 29 AMP After Dark – Jon Banard•Aug. 2 Fishers Music Works Nickel Plate Wind

Symphony



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NIgHT & DAYBeef & Boards Presents: ‘Mary Pop-pins’ • This family-friendly tale of Mary Poppins, the extraordinary nanny who

flies into the Banks home and changes the lives of the children and the parents, is presented for the first time at Beef & Boards. Enjoy the magic and music of Mary Poppins and be sure to check out the added Saturday matinees. • 9301 Michigan Rd., In-dianapolis • Tonight at 8 p.m.; May 21 & 22 at 1 and 8 p.m.; May 23 at 8 p.m.; May 24 at 1:30 p.m. Next Sat-urday matinee is June 7 at 1:30 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

“Feather Your Nest” at the Indiana Design Center • This Designer On Call Workshop Series event fea-tures Rosalind Pope of Rosalind Pope Interior De-sign; she will offer information on how to enhance a home with small design touches. • 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel • Today from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. • Free • 569-5975

TODAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Mode Locale: A Look at Lo-cal Fashion Past & Present Exhibit• Nickel Plate Arts will

fill its exhibit space with fun and fashionable looks. • 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Today from noon to 5 p.m.; May 22 and 23 noon to 5 p.m.; May 24 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org

Carmel High School Orchestras Spring Concert at the Palladium • Carmel High School Orchestras is known as one of the leading public school orchestra programs in the nation; the orchestra has performed all over the world including Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall and St. Petersburg, Russia. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m.• Tickets $11. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Carmel Pedals Thursday Night Ride • Everyone is invited to this 10-mile, 10 mph bike ride

that explores new neighborhoods every Thursday and begins at Carmel Cyclery Bicycle Shop. • 230 W. Carmel Dr., Carmel • Tonight at 6:30 p.m. • Free • 575-8588

Memorial Day Ceremony • Veterans Memorial Plaza in Carmel is the site of the annual ceremony that honors

the sacrifices of many soldiers. Children will help members of the American Legion and the VFW (Vet-erans of Foreign Wars) with raising the flag. Flow-ers will be placed at the memorial and Carmel’s mayor will speak. • Today from 9 – 10 a.m. • Free • City Center 3rd Ave. SW, Carmel

The Loft Restaurant – Jes Richmond, acoustic guitar and vocals • Looking for a farm-to-table restaurant and live music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with seasonal in-gredients and a rotating schedule of performances from local musicians on Friday nights. • 9101 Moore Road, Zionsville • Tonight from 6 – 9 p.m. • Res-taurant open 5 – 9:30 p.m. • Call 733-1700 • www.tpforganics.com

Movies at the Nickel Plate District • Head over to the Nickel Plate Amphitheater lawn for a family movie night. Bring lawn chairs and/or blankets; light refreshments will be available for purchase. Tonight’s film is “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2.” • Downtown Fishers • Movie starts at dusk. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks

Off-Street Main Players Present: “The 25th An-nual Putnam County Spelling Bee” • Zionsville Town Hall hosts the Off-Street Main Players’ spring production; this award-winning musical is laugh-

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

over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstrations, music and free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Today from 8 – 11:30 a.m.• Free • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Zionsville Farmers Market • Visit this fun Zions-ville market for fresh fruits and vegetables plus baked goods, locally made foods and plants and flowers. • Parking lot at corner of First and Haw-thorne. • Today from 8 – 11 a.m. • Free • 873-3836 • www.zionsvillechamber.org

Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the new location in front of the Nickel Plate Amphitheater; items for sale include fresh fruits and vegetables, honey, coffee, jams, sweet treats and many hot breakfast options. • 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers • Today from 8 – noon. • Free • 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market • The Riverview Hospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, fresh flowers, honey, baked treats and more. • SR 19 & 38 in Noblesville • Today from 8 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. • Free • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Blue Arrow Train – An Evening Dining Experience Along the Nickel Plate Railroad • Catch the train at Fishers or Noblesville for an evening ride through the countryside that includes time to stop for dinner in Noblesville, Atlanta or Tipton. Call for reservations. • Fishers or Noblesville • Various times • Call 773-6000 for prices and reservations • www.itm.org

Prairie Pursuits: Survival Skills • Discover how pioneer skills can help people survive in the wilder-ness today. Learn how to build a fire, find food and water and create shelter in this unique, 6-hour workshop. Appropriate for ages 16 and up; reserva-tions are required. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. • $60; reservations required. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Saxony Lake and Beach Opening Day • Summer has arrived; celebrate by heading to the beach! Saxony Lake and Beach features a roped-off swim-ming area with lifeguards, a beach suitable for sandcastle-making and vendor-operated kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding and yoga. • 13288 Pen-nington Rd., Fishers • Today from 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. • Free • www.saxony-indiana.com

Saxony Movie in the Park • Come out to Witten Park in Saxony to enjoy outdoor, family movies. Bring blankets, chairs, snacks and settle in for the show. This week’s movie is “Despicable Me 2.” • 13258 Saxony Blvd., Fishers • Tonight at 9:30 p.m. • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com

Westfield Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk • This walking tour lasts about two hours and, starting at Asa Bales Park, takes participants around Westfield while explaining about ghosts from the Underground Railroad and spirits from the town’s haunted history. • 132 W. Main St., Westfield • Tonight at 9 p.m. • Adult tickets $18, Children & Seniors $13, reservations required. • 840-6456 • www.unseenpress.com

SATURDAY

out-loud funny. Please note the production con-tains adult languages and situations so it may not be suitable for all ages. • 1100 W. Oak St., Zionsville • Tonight at 8 p.m.; May 24 at 8 p.m. • $15 per ticket. • 595-3700 • www.offmainstreetplayers.org


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NIgHT & DAY

By Karen Kennedy

Comings, Goings and Edible News:

Fishers: Bubba’s 33 has begun work on its new space in the former Bennigan’s on North by Northeast Boulevard and Graeter’s Ice Cream has signed a lease to open a Fishers store.

Noblesville: Friends & Company Diner, 5855 E. 211th St., will host a car and mo-torcycle to benefit the American Legion from 2 to 5 p.m., May 24. The event will feature live music, children’s activities and a silent auction.

Libations: Dark and Stormy (perfect during a thunderstorm!) A shot or two of dark rum mixed with a good quality ginger beer. Garnish with fresh lime.

DeLish: Stuffed dates: Take large, pit-ted Medjool dates and stuff them with a mixture of either Italian sausage or chorizo (cooked) and a bit of Boursin cheese. Bake at 350 just long enough to warm (10 to 12 minutes.) Serve on a bed of greens.

Have questions, comments or restaurant news? Email Ms. Culinaria at [email protected].

Follow her on twitter: @karenkcurrent.

Your weekly serving of TABLES

Taverna

The Scoop: Taverna is a hip spot in Broad Ripple with an eclectic menu, fabulous food, attentive service and killer cocktails. There’s a great bar with a separate “bar bites” menu, lovely outdoor seating area and ample free parking out front. Stand-out menu items include a lemony chicken piccata, Moroccan-spiced rack of lamb and a grilled wedge salad with roasted garlic-feta dressing. There’s also a very nice selection of fresh fish, steaks and pasta, including a tempting portabella gnocchi.Type of Food: American eclectic. Average Price: $18-$25Food Recommendation: Bone-in, coffee-spiced Prime Pork Chop with milk stout demi-glace (pictured) Drink Recommendation: Indy CosmoReservations: Yes. Hours: Dinner: Tuesday-Saturday, Lunch: Saturday, Lunch/Brunch: Sunday. Phone: 257-5972.Address: 1850 Broad Ripple Ave.Website: www.tavernafoodspirits.com.

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com May 23 – Zanna DooMay 24 – Private Party

THREE D’S PUB & CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Car-

mel – www.threedspubandcafe.comMay 24 – Zanna Doo

VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapo-lis – www.thevogue.com

May 23 – Mike & JoeMay 28 – Kristian Nairn (Hodor, Game of Thrones)

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

May 23 – Sukie ConleyMay 24 – Taylor Neita

LOGAN STREET SANCTUARY – 1274 Logan St. Nobles-ville – www.facebook.com/LoganStreetSanctuary

May 23 – Chris Dupont, Vincent Colbert and Kelli Yates, and John Gilmore

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

May 23 – Jes RichmondINDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY – 4400 W. 16th St., Indianapolis – www.indianapolismotorspeedway.com

May 23 – Sublime with Rome, Sammy Hagar and the WabosMay 24 – Jason AldeanMay 25 – Hardwell, NERVO and Dillon Francis

THE HI-FI (FORMERLY DO317 LOUNGE) – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.hifiindy.com

May 21 – Chad VanGaalen, Cousins and Bry WebbMay 22 – Briagha McTavish and Bleedingkeys

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIvEMUSIC



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The Flying Toasters the bring party ‘Top Hooker’ to appear at Morty’s

MUSIC COMEDY

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

Self-described as a party band, The Flying Toasters will be performing a variety of rock,

R&B, and radio hits at their Carmel gazebo concert at 7:30 p.m., June 4.

The band, formed in late 2003 by Jason Hayes and his father, Bill Hayes, began playing shows in March 2004. Bill has since retired and moved to Florida, but the group continues on and plays about 100 to 150 shows per year.

They have played the Carmel gazebo concert three times in previous years. It’s a perfect set-ting for their music, and band members said they enjoy performing in unique outdoor events.

“We’re very blessed to be able to perform in a variety of different envi-ronments. There’s some-thing special about playing outside,” said Jason Hayes.

Band members said the group likes to play a mix of classic hits while inserting random songs into the playlist, saying it brings a life to their show that draws in old fans and new ones, too.

“The nice thing about being off-the-cuff, a set list might not be the best choice because you don’t know who will be there,”

By Dawn Pearson• [email protected]

As one of Animal Planet’s cast members on the reality show ‘Top Hooker,” Reno Collier not

only baits the hook, he also fishes for laughs.

The standup co-median and actor from West Virginia, who started his career as a physical education teacher, will be performing on stage at Morty’s Comedy Club May 22 through 24.

Collier will be looking for laughs through his observations recalling mishaps of his West Virginia cousins, his Scottish heritage, unruly in-laws and alien abductions.

Current: Is Reno your real name and what have your parents told you about why they named you Reno?

Collier: Yes, Reno is my real name. I’m named after my great-grandfather. In third grade some dyslexic kid figured out how to put how to put a “B” at the end of it and spell it backwards, so I was “Boner” for like five years.

Current: Tell us what makes Reno Collier laugh.

Collier: The stuff that really makes me laugh? Are true stories and just being really silly. I watch the movies my kids like and laugh like an 8-year-old. To me, “Dumber and Dumber,” “Caddyshack” and “Blazing Saddles” are the fun-niest movies of all time.

Current: And who makes you laugh?Collier: I obviously have to say Larry the

Cable Guy because if I don’t he said he’ll fire me. I really like Brian Regan and Jim Gaffigan, but

I’m a fan of a lot of people. Current: What is the one topic you

won’t touch in your show?Collier: I’m really not all that dirty

and only talk about real life stuff, so I guess just not using the Lord’s name in vain.

Current: When did you realize that you were a funny, funny man?

Collier: Probably when my parents sent me to military school.

Current: In addition to your tour and “Top Hooker,” what other projects do you have in the works?

Collier: I just finished filming “Jingle All the Way 2” in Vancouver. It is going to be really funny. My kids are really pumped for it.

Current: What is the one thing you are most proud of in your work and one that you wish you could forget?

Collier: I am the most proud of doing USO tours overseas. I wish I could forget doing in-terviews. ;)

Current: What can people expect from your show at Morty’s?

Collier: All I care about is people coming out and having a good time.

NIgHT & DAY

The Flying Toasters will kick off the 2014 Carmel gazebo concert series. (Submitted photo)

said Hayes. “The plan is to not have a plan.”The band said there’s no shortage of camara-

derie and friendship, and that’s what makes it a cohesive unit.

“A lot of musicians, a lot of artists, they play together, they don’t get along, but it’s differ-ent with the Toasters,” said Rodney Stepp, the group’s keyboardist and vocalist. “Because we are family. We take vaca-tions together, we travel together, we have a good time. Most weekends,

when most people want to go out and party, we are the party.”

2014 Gazebo concerts:Concerts are at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, and Ruditoonz will have children’s performanc-es at 6 p.m. June 11 and July 9.• June 4 - The Flying Toasters• June 11 - Big Rosco & the Hammers• June 18 - The Bishops• June 25 - Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra• July 9 - My Yellow Rickshaw• July 16 - The Woomblies Rock Orchestra• July 23 - Zanna-doo• July 30 - Blair & Company•Aug. 6 - Endless Summer Band

Collier


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HEAlTH

Commentary by Kathleen Connelly

You can feel it in the air, can’t you? Summer is coming and it is going to provide us with an

abundance of opportunities to better our health! My family, just like a lot of us here in Fishers, is

in full swing with spring sports, end-of-the-year school functions and planning for our summer break. The other week when we had two base-ball games at the ballpark, dance rehearsal and soccer I thought to myself, “This is crazy – sand-wiches again!”

I know there a lot of moms just like me who want to provide their kids with good, nutritional food and sometimes trying to accomplish that with a hectic family schedule is difficult. How-ever, there are ways! Prepping and planning for what you want for your family’s health is just as important as the actions themselves. If you know it will be a busy week, cook a larger meal on the weekend and then put leftovers in the fridge or freezer for a different night.

On Sunday, decide what meals you will cook during the week and make sure you have the items needed for each meal. Last Sunday, we ate from a more dinner-like menu at lunch and had a lunch-type menu for dinner since we had football games that evening. Sometimes I even cook a meal for the following evening at night after the kids go to bed. One of my prepping activities for the week is to chop vegetables and bag them up

Plan for better nutritionso they are ready to go for lunches. Have you tried the Fishers Farmers Market? It is now being held each Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to noon at the Nickel Plate Park. It is a great way to pick out fresh and organic products to use in next week’s meals. Take the kids along and let them help make some decisions. My kids love getting involved in choosing what fruits or vegetable we have for the week!

Trust me, I know how busy life can get but there are ways to make our health a priority. Start trying to prep in advance for meals, pre-pack snacks and lunches and visit the Fishers Farmers Market. Lastly, give yourself a break! Even I need to remind myself some weeks that having sandwiches are okay because the kids think it is fun to have a picnic dinner!

FITNESS

DISPATCHESRipe for stroke? – Multiple studies from the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention have found that your diet can have a large influence on the possibility of future strokes. Diets rich in vegetables cause a large decrease in the likelihood, specifically a diet of fresh greens.

-Health24.com

Six ways to work out safely in the heat:1. Exercise in the pool2. Wear lightweight innovative fabrics3. Workout for a short period of time 4. Make sure water is readily available 5. Stay in the shade6. Alternate from standing workouts to those on the ground when overheated

-Women’s Health

Chick peas for all - People who eat hummus gener-ally have smaller waists and healthier diets overall. 63 percent of women in the U.S. who consume the dip have 52 percent more fibers and 20 percent less sugar than non-consumers.

-Women’s Health

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

Five tips for healthy skin: 1. Protect your skin from the sun2. Don’t smoke3. Treat your skin gently4. Eat a healthy diet5. Manage stress

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Commentary by Joel Harris

Social Security will undoubtedly play a ma-jor role in most Americans’ retirement income

planning. The problem is,

most Americans will not take the time to understand various claiming strategies that could potentially add several thousands of dollars in additional ben-efits during their lifetimes. I’m going to discuss a little-used strategy called “file and suspend” that could potentially mean greater benefits to your retirement income.

Here’s the scenario: Joe and Jane Doe have been married for more than 30 years and are seriously considering retirement in the next five years. Joe is 65 and was born in 1949, which means his full retirement age is 66. Jane is 63 and was born in 1951, so her full retirement age is also 66. As with many Americans, Joe and Jane’s number one goal is finding ways to maxi-mize their income when the checks stop coming in from their current employers.

Based on Joe’s working history, his primary in-surance amount at full retirement age is $2,450. Jane’s, on the other hand, is $1,590 based on her earnings history. Joe plans on working past his full retirement age because he will “go crazy” if he stops working in his 60s. Jane has a different mindset and is dead set on retiring at 66 so she can travel, volunteer in her community and pick up new hobbies.

Most people in this scenario would elect to take their own benefits at 66, and by doing so, would leave a lot of future income on the table in retirement. Here’s where the “file and suspend”

strategy could potentially work perfect for Joe and Jane.

Since Joe plans on working well past his full retirement age, he decides to file and suspend his benefits at 68, which makes Jane eligible for spousal benefits at 66. Jane would file a restrict-ed application for spousal benefits only in the estimated amount of $1,225 at age 66. Next, Joe would elect to turn on his benefits at 70 based on his earning history, which has grown to ap-proximately $3,234 per month. Since Jane elected spousal benefits at 66, her own benefit contin-ued to grow until age 70, which is estimated to be about $2,099 per month in 2021. Lastly, in the event Joe passes away before Jane, she has the ability to switch again to survivor benefits in the estimated amount of $3,234 per month.

There are a lot of moving parts with the above-mentioned scenario. To put it in a nutshell, if Joe lives to be 85 and Jane lives to 90, they will receive approximately $1,242,087 in benefits using the “file and suspend” strategy versus an approximate $1,090,350 had they elected to take their own benefits at full retirement age.

That is a difference of $151,737; that is a lot of dough, folks!

The moral of this story is simple. Social Secu-rity income will have a profound effect on your retirement income planning. Please research all of your options before you go sprinting to the So-cial Security office to sign up for benefits at 62.

Simple planning can add cushion

PERSONAl FINANCE

Joel Harris is a financial advisor with TFA. He may be reached at 507.-825.

DISPATCHES

One in 10 Americans don’t carry paper money anymore - It could be a portent of the long-foretold cashless society, or just a sign of consumer confidence, but nearly one in 10 Americans no longer car-ry cash on a daily basis, according to a new report from Bankrate.com. The survey, conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associ-ates International, also found that 78 percent of Americans carried less than $50 in paper money, and that 49 percent carry $20 or less each day. Nine percent went without cash entirely, the survey found. The survey also found that Eighty-six percent of women reported carrying less than $50, compared to 70 percent of men. SOURCE: Yahoo Finance

Local company rewards inves-tors - Baldwin & Lyons declared a regular quarterly dividend of $.25 per share on the company’s Class A and Class B common stock. The dividend per share will be payable June 5 to share-holders of record on May 22.

3 dead-money stocks to avoid – What should we call a blue chip stock that’s past its prime? When people try to say something nice about someone without many other redeeming qualities, they of-ten say that person has a “great personality.” The equivalent thing that investors say about formerly high-flying stocks is that they’ve “got a great dividend.” Such is the predicament that 1) McDonald’s (MCD) - finds itself in. The 3.2 percent yield of MCD stock is above the 1.96 percent average of the S&P 500, but there are better ways to chase yield. MCD shares are cheap, trading a forward price-to-earnings multiple under 18. But they are cheap for a reason. MCD has alienated customers and has even angered its own franchi-sees. The House of Ronald expects to see some “modest” improve-ment in same-store sales in April, but take note that have been five straight declines in this key retail metric. 2) Coca-Cola’s (KO) - America’s century-long love affair with carbonated beverages has cooled considerably. Per-capita soda consumption is a multi-year low. Sales of soda are tumbling. Even more troubling is the decline in diet soda, which was considered to be the industry’s saving grace. Baring the discovery of a low-calorie sweetener that cures baldness, Coca-Cola is going to face difficulties selling its signature product because there is nothing positive that can be said about it. 3) IBM (IBM) - The company is a hodgepodge of software, hardware and services. Were it being built today, there is no way any compa-ny would attempt to compete in such a broad array of markets. The other issue, as was evident in the last quarter, is that the strong businesses like software aren’t strong enough to overcome the weaknesses of struggling operations such as hardware. To make maters worse, IBM can no longer count on its services business to make up the difference. Last quarter, it reported double-digit declines in pre-tax profit and a 1 percent decline in revenue. Com-panies still need advice but just aren’t willing to pay up for it.


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gRAMMAR gUY

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “Grammar Guy, I see the word ‘data’ used all the time as both a singular and

plural noun. Can it be both, or is there a consis-tent rule for it?”

Answer: I’ve been saving this question for the right time, and since I’ve spent the last week nose-deep in spreadsheets, I think I’m ready for it.

To begin with, “data” comes to us directly from Latin, where it is the plural form of “datum” (Meaning: “an item given”). In English, we under-stand data as “facts or information used usually to calculate, analyze, or plan something.” When you enter your destination into MapQuest: That’s data. When you fill out a survey: That’s data. When you vote in an election: That’s data. Data is information.

Some professional organizations have endeav-ored to standardize the use of “data.” The Ameri-can Psychological Association, which regulates APA Style, has, for example, decided that “data” is always to be used as a plural noun.

For most uses that don’t follow APA Style, however, you’ll need to decide whether “data” is acting as a count noun or a mass noun.

The best way to do this is to decide whether

Data: Singular or plural?you are referring to individual units of data or an abstract group of data as a whole. A trick to help you figure this out at first is to mentally add the word “points” after “data” in the sentence and see whether it makes sense.

For example: “These data (points) are out of order” vs. “This data (points) comes to us from the CDC.” In the first sentence, the addition of “points” makes sense because we are talking about individual data. “Data” is therefore a count noun and should be treated as a plural. In the second sentence, adding “points” doesn’t make sense – “data” is acting as a mass noun and should get a singular verb.

Sometimes, though, treating “data” as a singu-lar or plural noun comes down to personal pref-erence. Consider this sentence: “Self-reported data (is/are) historically unreliable.” “Data” could be used as either a singular or plural noun in the sentence, and both choices would make sense and be grammatically acceptable. Like the data itself, how you use it is up to you.

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



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Large selection of urns and containers, memorial jewelry, custom art and otheritems available too.

317-872-45009595 Valparaiso Court, Indianapolis, IN 46268

Just East of Michigan Rd. on 96th Streetwww.rosepetmemorialcenter.com

We are located in College Park North Business Center in the north building on east side. Turn by the Red Roof Inn sign on the south side of 96th Street, just east of Michigan Rd. The complex will be on your left.

lIFESTYlE

Commentary by Don Knebel

As we travel to see the world’s treasures, we can overlook those in

our own back yards. The Indiana War Memo-rial is one such a trea-

sure, often ignored by people driving by it every day.

In 1920, as part of a successful plan to lure the American Legion headquarters to Indianapolis, the In-diana General Assembly appropriated $2 million for a monument to the vic-tors of the recent world war. General John J. Pershing broke ground for the 210-feet-tall War Memorial in 1927, which was dedicated in 1933 even though the interior remained incom-plete despite additional funding from the Works Progress Administration.

The design of the three-story square building, with columns and pyramid-shaped roof, evokes the tomb of Mausolus, a wonder of the ancient world that gave us the word “mausoleum.” Words carved in the limestone exterior express hope the building will “inspire patriotism and respect for the laws to the end that peace may prevail, justice be admin-istered, public order maintained and liberty perpetuated.”

The building’s surprisingly capacious interior, making extensive use of marble, includes a 500-seat auditorium, meeting rooms and a museum of military history. The inspiring Shrine Room on the third floor honors the soldiers who won the “war to end all wars.” Incorporating materi-als from all the Allies, the room features a huge American flag hanging vertically over an “Altar of Consecration.” The altar is surrounded by 24 fluted columns of dark red Vermont marble. High above the altar are blue lights and a crystal “Star of Destiny” from Sweden. Wall paintings depict the leading Allied soldiers. Marble stairways to the Shrine Room contain the names of all Hoo-siers who served in World War I.

The Indiana War Memorial garnered national

A local treasure in downtown Indy

Shrine Room in Indiana War Memorial (Photo by Don Knebel)

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

TRAvEl

attention in 1953 when Edward R. Murrow’s popular “See it Now” television series covered the American Legion’s controversial closing of the auditorium to the Indiana Civil Liberties Union. Those days are long gone and the building is open to the public Wednesdays to Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The next time you long to visit a world-class building, consider a trip to 431 North Meridian.


Presented by Fritz in FishersBene�ting St. Jude Children’s

Research Hospital

Registration and Informationwww.GiveHopeRide.com

Fishers Heritage Park • 10595 Eller Road, Fishers, IN

MEMORIAL DAYMay 26, 2014

• Adult Bicycle Ride• Cruiser Ride• Kids’ Bike Safety Class• Family Ride

THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2014

THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2014

Thursday • July 3rd & Friday • July 4th

www.CarmelFest.netSPONSORED IN PART BY:

BY NICK SCHRODER

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE

317.524.9100SIGN UP FOR 4-STEP LAWN APPLICATION

GET THE NEXT FREE!

GARDENING • LANDSCAPING • MAINTENANCE • LAWN

FOREVERCALL TODAY FOR OUR SPRING SPECIAL!

BONDED & INSURED

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

INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

It seemed to occur overnight, but it was really a gradual three-to-five year transition. And, now

the romance of spending eve-nings in our perennial gardens deadheading and pruning feel

more like a dreaded blind date, mulching hurts and pruning is best left to the experts. Can I get an Amen?

TRIPLE THREATSo the emergence of our landscape “Triple

Threat” seems brilliant when essentially we are simply listening to our Baby Boomer clients and responding with a formal plan that delivers: 1) seasonal interest, 2) gobs of color and 3) low-maintenance living.

We boomers are a brilliant bunch and our defi-nition of booming is one filled with thrilling op-portunities, vigorous experiences, luxurious living and second careers … NOT hours crouched pulling weeds followed by mega doses of ibuprofen-laced cocktails. Interestingly, our children are listening and Gen X, Y and the Millennials are all digging our example. Imagine that.

Is there a prevailing “Triple Threat” compo-

OUTDOORS

Landscaping “triple threats” provide season interest, infusion of color and low-maintenance living. (Submitted photo)

And just like that … it happenednent? Low maintenance is mine, but yours may be gobs of color. I believe seasonal interest migrates to the bottom. We all want our outdoor spaces to have winter sizzle but when there’s five inches of snow on the ground and it’s 10 degrees, our passion for curved beds lined with evergreens and winter berries is a little muted. Our focus is how to get to a beach and shedding a few pounds to squeeze into last years faded swimsuit.

WHAT’S NEXT?We will certainly continue to expand our

“Triple Threat” strategies, but there are more ur-gent issues on the horizon. You probably echoed these words in the last few sunny days … “I need to find some shade” and “do the hydrangeas need watered today.” That’s what’s next.

Until then, pursue luxury outdoor living filled with: Seasonal interest. Gobs of color. Low-maintenance living.



“Indy’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.”

Still Locally Owned& Operated

317-639-1111callthiele.com

Relax. It’s Rheem.®

FREE2nd Opinion

Will be honored upon presentation ofCompetitor Invoice at time of service.

Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.Mon-Fri 8am-5pm. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 6/20/14.

131st Anniversary Sale

$59.95Air conditioning,

heat pump or furnaceTune Up

Must present at time of service.Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.Mon-Fri 8am-5pm. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 6/20/14.


Must present at time of service.Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.Mon-Fri 8am-5pm. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 6/20/14.


FREE10 Year Warranty

on the purchaseof an air conditioner,

heat pump or furnace

Save up to

$4801/2price

Service callMust present at time of service.

Cannot be combined with any other offer or discountW/ paid repair. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 6/20/14. M-F 8-4


No Hassle Financing Available! WAC

Save$45

Ram Jack of IndianaJosh@ramjacko�ndiana.comwww.ramjacko�ndiana.com

ASK US HOW TO SAVE UP TO$250 ON YOUR REPAIRS!

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

to [email protected].

INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by David Decker

Because of its versatile style, natural feeling and durable structure, hardwood has remained

one of the most enduringly trendy flooring options for gen-erations. In fact, it’s so popular

that homes containing hardwood flooring will often sell faster than homes without it. Choosing hardwood flooring is definitely a safe investment. But to get the most out of this investment, it’s extremely important to properly care for and maintain hardwood flooring. Water, pets, foot traffic and other environmental elements can all play a role in wearing down your hardwood floor-ing. Help your hardwood stay healthy by follow-ing these basic maintenance tips.

The key to maintaining hardwood happens before you even install it in your home. Be sure to inspect any rooms where you are considering hardwood. Try to figure out how much moisture and foot traffic the flooring will come in contact with. Certain types of hardwood are suscep-tible to moisture, which can cause the wood to splinter or bend. Additionally, excessive amounts of foot traffic can cause wear and tear to the planks. Scuffed and scratched floors can be refinished, but this process can get costly, es-pecially if you choose a softer wood that needs frequent repair.

If you’ve decided the room is a good fit for hardwood flooring, you’ll want to keep your hard-

Maintaining your hardwood flooring

INDOORS

Hardwood is susceptible to water damage so owners should never use a wet mop or let spills soak into the boards. A steam-cleaning mop will clean the floors without leaving behind water residue. (Submitted photo)

wood protected and shiny by cleaning it regularly with water-based solutions. Remember that hardwood is susceptible to water damage, so never use a wet mop or let spills soak into the boards. You may even want to invest in a steam-cleaning mop, which will clean the floors without leaving behind water residue. Pay attention to the type of cleaning solution you are choosing. Abrasive chemicals can damage the flooring, usu-ally by stripping away the finish and leaving the planks looking dull and worn.

Wood can also be very suscepti-ble to scratching or dents, depend-ing on the type of wood finish that you choose. Dirt, sand or gravel that makes its way into your home could scratch the surface of your hardwood flooring. You’ll also want to sweep and vacuum your floor weekly to eliminate dust and par-ticles. A few strategically-placed rugs and mats wouldn’t hurt ei-ther. Ask your guests to wipe their feet before entering a room with hardwood flooring.

Unlike other flooring trends that come and go, hardwood flooring has remained popular for over 200 years. Its popularity certainly isn’t going away any time soon. So if you want to keep your hardwood looking shiny and new, proper

maintenance is vital. Consult the manufacturer’s guide or a flooring professional for cleaning tech-niques if you are unsure of how to care for your specific flooring.


Empowering news and information for older adults(and their loved ones) in Hamilton and Boone counties.

COMING MAY 27

• Personalities• Health• Wellness• Fitness

• Nutrition• Travel• Your money• Diversions

Across1. Ft. Wayne-born fashion designer: Bill ___6. Old Town Barber Shop powder10. Not as much14. Construction pin15. CVS hand lotion ingredient16. Fishers N-S road17. IUPUI French class affair?18. A “D” at Noblesville HS19. Fair Oaks Farms baby20. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with a Purdue All-America QB22. HS valedictorian’s rank

23. Hoosier Trails Boy Scout bow24. Small boat26. Indianapolis Indians bat wood28. Miss. neighbor31. UIndy psych class topic32. Like your stomach after a Golden Corral buffet, maybe36. “That’s show ___!”37. Churchill Downs event39. Composed a Lilly press release40. West Park picnic pests42. Former Monon Trail tracks44. Fishers HS test choice45. Get ready to drive at Wolf Run 47. Pesky swarm

49. Do arithmetic at Durbin El-ementary School50. Fence in52. “I’m impressed!”53. Tom Carnegie pronouncement at IMS: “___ on it!”54. On, as a lamp55. Indiana Supreme Court’s lon-gest serving justice, ___ Newton Blackford57. Wrinkly fruit at Kroger60. Big coffee holder at Ritz Charles62. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with a Pacers head coach

66. Serb or Croat67. Ring up69. Ind. Senate candidate’s concern70. Anti-fur org.71. Mangia Italian Restaurant good-bye72. WXLW radio talk show hostess Ingraham73. Viewed74. Black stone at Moyer Fine Jewelers75. Religion of the Koran

Down1. Actor Pitt2. South American capital3. Declare in Hamilton County Court4. “The Cat in the Hat” creator5. Caressed6. Mo’s Irish Pub spigot7. Standoffish8. Crazy as a ___9. Marsh breakfast food section10. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with a Fishers Cadil-lac dealer11. Distinctive flair12. Hoosier farm cylinder13. Cushy21. African river or country25. Search for food27. Indiana State Fair barn female28. Let up29. Bed Bath & Beyond sheets and stuff30. Ancient Mexican

32. Rules to follow33. Beth-El Zedeck Temple scroll34. Musical exercise piece35. Boone County Recorder’s Of-fice papers38. Recycling ___41. Indy 500 winner who shares his surname with an Indy steak-house appellation43. Brown ermine46. Kona Jack’s luau dish48. Kenya’s official language51. Wall plaster

55. Dentistry on 116 filling56. Unwakable states in the IU Health ICU57. Letter carriers’ org.58. Indy native Ryan Murphy’s hit show59. ___ Show with David Letterman61. Word on a weather map, often63. Handle roughly64. Site of the Taj Mahal65. Village Tailors line68. Shapiro’s bagel topper

Answers on Page 31

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14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39

40 41 42 43 44

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57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68 69

70 71 72

73 74 75

8 5 9

2 7 5

6 1

9 3

3 8 2 4

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2 9

6 4 3

8 3 1

TD E S

P N N W TI U A N I A M

C N R B I M C H GT Y D D S S M K S Y D

R O C I U W T I E I M U CR Y L A E E T N I F B A HE S I N T H E G T D O N I

R L R N A I T F N H L R E CT U G E M T F O U O E G A

E U S B K M A U T R G E A GB B I A C M B R B K G P O

H R N G E Y E A I O UD S R V M D N S D

T A A M A C SW D I M G

O J EE

6 Klipsch Concerts 4 Indiana Colleges__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Summer Sports

__________________5 Pets ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Kids Stores__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Grand Prix of Indianapolis Winner__________________

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

lIFESTYlE



MAID SERVICESTHAT WOW!

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OFFER GOOD UNTIL 5/31/14

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Since 1993

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Insurance SpecialistStorm Damage

ROSE ROOFING

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

HANDYMAN SERVICESCHIP TRAIN REMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredChip Train 317-258-2650 • [email protected]

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

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

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

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

$150 average per room2 coats & patching on walls

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you can protect

your home & car!Get rid of most debts!

FREE CONSULTATIONAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

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

“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES• PLUMBING• ELECTRICAL• TILING, CARPENTRY & MORE!

317-797-8181www.jeffofalltrades.net - Insured & Bonded

HANDYMANSERVICES, LLC.

TURN YOUR‘TO DO’ LIST

INTO A‘TO DONE’ LIST

FREEESTIMATES $35 OFF

Any job of $250 or more“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES

317-797-8181Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior purchases.

Offer expires 5/31/14.

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

Indy Gun SafetyArmed with knowledge!

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

& instructor training courses.Firearm sales & transfers

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

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

• Pool & Spa Supplies• FREE water analysis!• Chlorine Tablets on Sale!

“barefootable”

v Quality golf course fertilizersv 30 years expertisev Committed to your lawnv Results guaranteed

Chuck Easton317-408-0751

[email protected]

3C Plumbing Inc.

- water heaters -- sump pumps -

- garbage disposals -- bath & kitchen faucets -

- water softeners -

Cy ClaytonCadwalader

[email protected]

16 years experienceFree home inspection

Guaranteed work/referralsLic. # PC1Q701074

REASONABLY PRICED. RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIRS.

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

• Commercial/Residential• Gutter Cleaning

• Fully Insured • Free Estimates

15% OFF GUTTER& WINDOW CLEANING

(O�er expires 5-31-14)


Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected] ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard accepted

Reach 108,133 homes weekly

ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS Sale real eState

now hiring

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

15 Years Experience317-432-1627

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Next auction date; Monday May 26 “Early start time 1 p.m.”

Auction Zip #26565We buy estates, households,

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

765.606.6001Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

WE RECYCLE YOUR SHINGLES!

Serving Hamilton & surrounding counties since 1995.

www.noblesvilleroofing.com317.223.4587

Michael [email protected]

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

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

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

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

aUction

aSSiSted living

Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

* TEAR OUT/REPLACE* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

a FamiLy For mom Private home & assisted living

for your senior loved one. Personal care, housekeeping,

laundry, meals plus a whole family for companionship. Call 317-773-3783 or visit

afamilyformom.com

HuGe rummaGe saLeFriday, May 23rd 8am – 4pm

Saturday, May 24th 8am – NoonSt. Marks United Methodist Church

4780 E. 126th St. Carmel(Corner of 126th and Gray Rd.)

aquarium For saLe!!Beautiful Clarity Plus Acrylic

120-Gallon Salt Water Aquarium, Fully functioning. 6’L x 4’H x 2’W. Includes: pump,

heater, live coral, lights. $300.00. Call 317-570-8680.

oFFiCe aDministrator:CPA firm seeking qualified applicant for full-time receptionist/admin position in Fishers

office (part-time hours in the summer) . Pursuing customer-oriented person able to interact professionally with clients and general public. must be a self-starter

and able to work independently. strong organizational skills, computer skills,

and verbal/written communication skills a must. Saturday hours required during tax

season. Please submit resume to [email protected].

www.ductznoblesville.com • 317.773.9831

Free mowinG!...for one week with weekly mowing.

Most lawns $35.2010-2013 Angie’s List award winners:

waLLa Lawn Care.Includes mowing, edging, trimming. Landscape services also available.

Local business / Residents of Hamilton CountyServicing Carmel, Westfield, & Noblesville

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

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

Hwy 19 Auction & Country MarketYOUR AUCTION EVENT CENTER

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

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

“OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOUR FAMILY SINCE 1920”

(317) 409-6112

CHAUDION “FULL TIME” AUCTIONEER

Toys, Glassware,China, Pottery, Coins,

Trade Books, Trains andmuch more.

Specializing in Antique & Vintage ItemsOnsite - Online/Proxibid - E-Bay Consignments

Sandy FlippinPO Box 725Plain�eld, IN 46168

Of�ce: (317) 495-8482Fax: (317) 203-5506

Website: www.aclassactauction.comE-mail: [email protected]

MOBILE SHARPENING & MAINTENANCESpecializing in lawn care,

residential and commercial.Sharpening

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

Maintenance,oil changes, filters, grease or lube.

317-937-2803

e-scape Lawn and Landscape*Mulching *Mowing *Tree Removal

And Much More...Call today! 317-405-9858

LUXURY BATHROOMSIf your bathroom is ready for a remodel,or you simply want a change, please

visit my website atwww.Iwantanewbathroom.com

smaLL DoG sittinGin my Home

Daily Photos!www.ThePuppyInn.com

317-748-8462

Sylvia Scott Realty

317.804.279121 YEARS EXPERIENCE

• Hamilton County• Morse• Geist

MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR CLUB

[email protected]

Sylvia ScottBroker/Owner

resiDentiaL CLeaninG in CarmeL

8am & 11am Saturday appointments available

$37.50hr. Experienced with references Phone 317-703-4173

Contemporary paintinG anD

winDowDeck Refinishing Intr./Ext Painting

Pressure Washing/Window Cleaning FREE CONSULTATION

[email protected]

HOME FOR SALEGreat location.

10663 Kyle Ct., Fishers 46037. 3BR/2BA on quiet cul-de-sac.

Tile in kitchen, baths, laundry, and entry. Master bath has separate

garden tub & shower with walk-in closet. Cathedral ceilings in GR and

Master bedroom. Fully privacy fenced backyard. New Sliding Glass

Door - 2013. New high efficiency HVAC system - 2014. No Realtors.

No brokers.



now hiring now hiring

PUzzle anSwerS

now hiring

Busy CHiropraCtiC oFFiCe seeks

customer-oriented person with computer skills like Microsoft Office and Excel. Must be a self starter and able to work evenings

until 6:30 pm and some Saturday mornings. Pay begins at $11/hr. Please call 317-507-

9031 or email [email protected] to set up interviews

empLoyinG ConCrete LaBorers

Concrete experience is a plus. Apply in person or email only. Contact Concrete

Tailors at [email protected] or in person at 5000 E. Conner St, Noblesville.

HeLp wanteD: optiCian -Upscale optometry office seeking efficient,

detail oriented opticianFull Time or Part time

1 weeknight and 2 Saturdays a month required. Email resume to info@

busbyeyecare.com

Bus Driver / aCtivity assistant

Wanted for The Hearth at Windermere. Must have CDL. Apply in person.

317-576-1925 Jim or Tiffany

vintaGe spirits – HirinG retaiL CLerks

Restaurant/Server experience preferredWine knowledge helpful. Part time.

Evenings and Weekends may be required Apply within:

20821 Hague Road, Noblesville, 317-773-5348

Farm HeLp / HanDymanNeeded 5x / week in Westfield, IN

M-F 8a – 12p or 9a – 1pClean stalls, feed animals, mow

property, minor plumbing/electrical work, miscellaneous errands

Please email resume/qualifications to: [email protected]

Prefer previous experience

oFFiCe aDministratorHome Automation Company in Westfield, looking for full time

Secretarial & Administration Support. Experience with Quickbooks,

Excel & Word.More info.at one-touchautomation.com

Send resume to: [email protected].

now HirinGBoys & GirLs CLuB of

noblesvilleFor Summer Positions

Include Camp Counselors, Front Counter Attendants, and Program Areas. Work

Week M-F Part-Time 25 to 35 hrs per week

Fun, Energetic, Flexible, and CreativeExperience preferred

Apply @ 1448 Conner St., NoblesvilleOr email [email protected]

reCeptionist/Front DeskFull-time position available in medical/counseling practice. Must be outgoing,

organized, self-starting team worker with proficiency in word processing and quickbooks. Experience in retail helpful but not necessary. Please email resume including salary expectations to linda@

livingwithintention.biz.

F/t maintenanCe teCHniCian. sanD Creek wooDs apartments

Qualifications & Experience Desired: HVAC Type I & II Certification Req. Minimum 2 year’s experience in property maintenance or

general building maintenance. Strong technical skills in electrical, plumbing, locksmithing, general carpentry, pool and

equipment maintenance.Must live within 45 minutes.

Perform snow removal. Lift up to 50 pounds.

Have own tools for the trade. Have reliable transportation and hold a valid driver’s license.

We offer an excellent benefit package that includes 401K, medical, dental, life and disability insurance, and are an equal opportunity employer. You will be required to pass a criminal

background and drug screen test. $17-$18/hour including bonus. Qualified candidates please send resume to [email protected] or apply in person at

11640 Breezy Point Drive, Fishers, IN.

NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time Linecook

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

SCHOOLCUSTODIAN

Carmel Clay Schoolsis accepting applications for

Custodial openings. Positions are responsible to clean

classrooms, restrooms and common areas.

Positions are available for second and third shift, starting as a Trainee. No experience is required, training provided but prior experience is preferred.

Work schedule is 40 hours per week, excellent benefit package available after completion of 60

days of employment.

Information regarding position openings and on-line application

is available at www.ccs.k12.in.us

EOE

P/T Associate/Driver neededto make local deliveries and

counter sales. Please apply at:Sherwin-Williams

Automotive Finishes14064 Britton Park Road

Fishers, IN 46038Ph: 317-770-1014Fax: 317-770-1664

EOE M/F/D/V

Automotive Finishes

©2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporationin the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

Job FairWednesday, May 21st9am - 7pm

Questions? Please contactTessa at 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

Apply online: http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/

EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet

Must pass background and drug screen

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of

B L A S S T A L C L E S S

R I V E T A L O E O L I O

A M O U R P O O R C A L F

D A W S O N O N E K N O T

S K I F F A S H

A L A E G O B L O A T E D

B I Z D E R B Y W R O T E

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

T E E U P G N A T S A D D

E N C L O S E W O W H E S

L I T I S A A C

U G L I U R N T H O M A S

S L A V C A L L I M A G E

P E T A C I A O L A U R A

S E E N O N Y X I S L A M

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Con-certs: CHICAGO, DAVE MATTHEWS BAND, JIMMY BUFFETT, KEITH URBAN, KISS, TIM MCGRAW; Pets: BIRD, CAT, DOG, GOLDFISH, SNAKE; Colleges: BUTLER, INDIANA, NOTRE DAME, PURDUE; Sports: CYCLING, SWIMMING, TEN-NIS; Stores: GYMBOREE, TOYS ‘R US; Winner: PAGENAUD


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Take a test that could save your life.

IU Health North Hospital | 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel, IN

To schedule a mammogram and get a free breast cancer risk screening, please call 317.688.2955To learn more, visit iuhealth.org/northbreastrisk

Our physicians recommend a yearly mammogram for women 40 years and older. And at Indiana University Health North Hospital, we not only offer mammograms from expert technicians, but a free in-depth risk screening and a prevention program to help fight breast cancer before it even begins. Of course, should you need treatment, you’ll find all the specialists you need in one convenient location, providing comprehensive care, support and education every step of the way.

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May 20, 2014

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