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If you have any questions regarding this art, please call Kaylee Bonneau at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

Just in Time for Father’s DayMen’s Health Tune-UpJune 17 | 7 to 11 a.m.

Travel junkies to climb Kilimanjaro

for a cause / P3

Superheroesfor kids now

open / P7

‘Girls Night’comes to

Fishers / P11

Fishers native will go on an 11-month mission trip to help 11 nations / P15

Tuesday, June 9, 2015

2 June 9, 2015Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com

3June 9, 2015Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

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

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverAlexis Kapsalis (center) on a previous mis-sion trip in Guatemala. (Submitted photo)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call James Feichtner at 489.4444 ext. 5 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentinfishers.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typi-cally eight days prior to publication.

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Fishers reaches 100 percent of the households in 46037 and 46038 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Ann Craig-Cinnamon and her husband, John Cinna-mon, call themselves travel junkies.

They’ve run with the bulls in Spain, spent Oktoberfest in Munich, Germany, Mardi Gras

in New Orleans and New Year’s Eve in Times Square.“There is no education in the world like travel,” Ann

said.So now the couple has set its sights on climbing

Kilimanjaro.“It’s not a technical climb. It’s just a really hard

hike,” Ann said. “The altitude is the issue.”They are doing a fundraising effort to battle cancer

as part of their climb.The couple will leave for the climb on June 12. Ann,

59, an ex-editor for Current in Fishers, and John, 54, were Indianapolis radio personalities for 30 years. They own a CruiseOne travel franchise.

“Last summer we hiked Petra, which is 17 miles, in one day with lots of climbing,” Ann said of an ancient city in Jordan. “It just about killed me. We’re going to hike five or six hours a day.”

On the final day of the climb, they will have to get up at midnight and climb five to seven hours to get to the summit to be there for sunrise.

“You only stay for 15 to 20 minutes because the altitude hits you hard there,” Ann said. “Then you go back down almost all the way down in one day. It’s really long day.”

John said it’s not like anything either of them have done.

“We’ve done warm-weather trips and cold-weather trips, but this trek up Kilimanjaro may be the first time we’ve gone from shorts to winter coats in the space of five days,” John said. “And all on foot. We’ve read that the hike will cover four different climate zones, from equatorial rain forest to glaciers and sub-freezing temperatures at 19,000 feet and everything

Travel junkies to take on Kilimanjaro

phIlaNThrOpY

John Cinnamon with wife Ann Craig-Cinnamon at the Taj Majal in India. (Submitted photos) The couple riding camels in the Middle East.

Ann and John at Machu Picchu in Peru. The couple will climb Mt. Kilimanjaro to raise money for the Community Health Network Foundation.

in between.”They will each have two porters to carry

their camping gear and clothes. A cook and a guide also will join them. Ann said they made the decision to do this while they are still fit enough to do so.

“We’ve walked every day for 15 years,” she said. “We lift weights and do have a workout regimen we follow but we’ve added to it for this climb. This is getting us in better shape than we were in. Not everyone makes the summit so I’m keeping our fingers crossed we make it.”

Ann said a doctor gave them medications to help combat altitude issues.

“We’re as prepared as we possibly can be,” Ann said. “Of all our travels, this has been the

most intense because of preparation because we had to buy gear we didn’t have the need for before.”

Ten years ago, Ann and John went to Kenya and raised money for clothing and medical sup-plies for an orphanage in Nairobi. Ann and John, who will be celebrating their 20th wedding an-niversary during the trip on June 24, are raising money with the climb for the Community Health Network Foundation. Indy Eleven is another sponsor. They are calling the fundraiser Climb-ing to Kick Cancer. A pledge can be made for every thousand feet they climb, which goes to the oncology patient assistance program.

To donate, visit firstgiving.com/387966/climbing-to-kick-cancer.


317.846.5554 | shepherdins.com

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www.currentinfishers.com

Whether kids meet a furry source of inspiration inour Animal Encounters barn or their imaginations

are sparked by a new discovery, Conner Prairieis a place where wheels are set in motion. And oncethey start dreaming, who knows how far they’ll go?

Join us for a one-of-a-kind festival of wonder and exploration at Curiosity Fair, June 13th & 14th.

COMMUNITY

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

A neighborhood home can put a lot of stipulations on residents with a green thumb,

yet Chris and Tonya Hays, Fishers, have not let those stipulations stop them from

following their passion. They recently covered the clay soil that

lays on their property with eight inches of compost, retrieved from Noblesville, and put in rows of different types of vegetation from the street to the front of the house.

“We have been gardening for 10 of the 15 years we have been there and this year we decided to convert the entire front yard to garden space for flowers, herbs and veg-etables,” Chris said.

The Hays, along with their kids Kira, 11, and Alex, 8, grow just about everything they can. Tonya’s favorites are the herbs, which she includes in the soups and stews that she makes at home. Chris enjoys growing hops, what beer is made out of, and brews his own beer. The kids both enjoy growing tomatoes the most.

Chris said his favorite part about being a gardener is the food.

OUTdOOrs

Family transforms front yard

Chris and Tonya Hays live on Madden Drive in Sunblest. They transformed their front yard into a garden. (Submitted photo)

“You can’t get tomatoes or herbs or lettuce or anything that has the same intensity of gardening, and we can teach the kids where food really comes from,” Chris said.

The kids assist their parents with all the processes of having a garden, such as laying the compost, weeding and harvesting.

Chris and Tonya also enjoy woodwork-ing, and run a furniture business out of their garage.

“It’s kind of nice to get your hands dirty af-ter sitting in a sterile office all day,” Chris said.


IS YOUR BODY TELLINGYOU SOMETHING?

©2015 IU Health

ITITTTITI ’SSSS’S TTTT TIMIMIMMMIME EEEE TOTOTOTOTO L LLL ISISISISSISTETETETEN NNN ATATATAATAAT A A AAAANN NN N NNNNN IUIUIUIUUUIUU H HHHHHHHHHHEAEAEAEAEEEEEAEEEEAEALTLTLTLTLTLTLTHH HHHHHHH H HH JOJOJOJOJOOJOOOJOOININININININNINT TTTTT T REREREREEREEREREREPLPLPLPLPLPPPLP ACAACACACACACCEMEMEMMEMMMMEMMENENENENENNENNNNNT T T T TTT T SESESESESESSESEEMIMIMIMIMMIMIIMIMINANANANANANAAANAR.R.R.R.R.RThThThThThThTT ee e ee e hihihihihhighghghghghghghghg lylylylylyly s s ss sskikikikiikikikikikikkk lllllllllllledededededededddd d dd d dddocococococococtototototototooooorsrsrsrsrs o ooooooof f f ff IUIUIUIU H HH Heaeaeaeee ltltltltttlth h h hhh cacacacacacann n n nnn heheheheheeheeeelplplplpppp m mm mm mmakaakakakakake e e eeeeee jojooojojoj ininininini t tt tt papapapapap inininiini a aaa a tt t tthihihihih ngngngngng o o ooof ff ff thththththhe e ee e papapapapaaaaaaaaststststtttttt. ..AsAsAsAsAsAss t t t t hehehehehehe l l l leaeaeaeaeaeeadidididdidid ngngngngngngnggngg j j j j j j j jjjjjoioioioioioiointntntntntntnt r rrrrepepeepepepeplalaaaalacececececeeeememmememementntntntnttt e e e eeeexpxpxpxpxpxpxperererrererertststststststsss i i i i in n n n n nn InInInInnndidididid anananana a,a,a,a,a w w wwwwe e e e e gigigiggg vevevevevv y y yyyouououoo t t t ttheheheehee h h hhigigigigigghehehehhehhhhestststststs q qqquauauauau lililil tytytyty ofofofofofoffof c c c ccarararararararre e e eee sosososososo y yy y yyyyououououououoo c c c c cccanananananannnannnnn g gg gg ggetetetetettet b b b b bbbacacacacacacck k kk kk totottototo d ddd d doioioiooioio ngngngngngng t t t tthehehehehehe t t t thihihihingngngnggs s s ss yoyoyoyoyy u u u lololoveveveveveee. . BeBeBeBeBeegigigigigin n n n n thththe ee prprprprprococococesesesss s s s atatatata o o oonenenenee o o oof f f fououououououoouur r r r r r lololoolooocacacacacaal lll ll l totototototototatatatatatatal l llll l jojojojojojoooininininininint t t t tt rererreereplplplplplacacacacacemememememe enenenent t t t t seseseeeemimimimim nananann rsrsrsssss. .... ReReReReegigigiggggg stststststerereere a aat tt t iuiuiuhehehealalalththth.o.o.orgrgrg/s/s/saxaxaxa onononyjyjyjoioiointntntppapapapaainininn

ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR

JUNE 23, 6 pmR. MICHAEL MENEGHINI, MDDirector of Joint Replacement, IU Health Saxony HospitalAssociate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic SurgeryIndiana University School of Medicine

To register, call 317.678.3627

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

A free light meal will be served.



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THE ANNIE MOSES BAND PRESENTS AMERICAN RHAPSODY FRIDAY, JUNE 19 AT 8PM AT THE PALLADIUMThe Annie Moses Band presents American Rhapsody, a panoramic exploration of America and her music. Featuring favorites from Aaron Copland, George Gershwin, and other American originals, American Rhapsody fuses Appalachian bluegrass, Irish fiddle, beloved classical themes, and roots music to create a beautiful and transporting concert experience. With accolades that include 1200+ hours on PBS and recent debuts at Carnegie Hall and the Grand Ole Opry, the Annie Moses Band is bringing a distinctive style to American music.

For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org

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Superheroes, a new business created by Elizabeth Cramer, is now open in Fishers.

The business is a type of life coaching for kids and teenagers, whether they

have disabilities or not. It helps manage stress and anxiety, test or school trou-ble and it promotes positive self-talk.

Cramer was a school councilor for Hamilton South Eastern and noticed a need for proactive teaching.

“We need to help parents in their goal of trying to teach kids to be com-petent and to reduce their stress, to deal with conflict resolutions, have a positive identity, and to be leaders and stay motivated,” Cramer said. “Kids are struggling in a lot of areas.”

The name came from Cramer believing that all superheroes should celebrate their strengths, but they have weaknesses, too.

She said she hopes to develop coping skills for those weak areas.

“Kids are going to have challenges in ev-eryday life and we want to empower them so they are ready to handle those,” Cramer said.

This summer, Cramer is offering 20 different types of camps at Superheroes, all involved with helping kids improve themselves. The list of camps, which includes stress reduction, conflict resolution, empowerment and more, are available through the website, www.we-superheroes.com.

Although the primary focus is the kids and teenagers, Cramer said that Superheroes helps work with the parents as well.

Cramer can be reached at 288-9141. There are still positions available for the camps. Cramer said she hopes to continue the idea of the camps into the fall and winter as well.

“It’s a unique place, I don’t know of any other business like it, definitely not in this area,” Cramer said. “We want the clubs to help kids and teens work on their particular weak areas that they need to address or just strengthen the skills they already have.”

bUsINess

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Cramer


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Last month, Flanner and Buchanan Funeral Centers’ new building, Oaklawn Memorial Gar-dens, opened. It is at 9700 Allisonville Rd.

However, Flanner and Buchanan does more than just funerals. its new building, built mostly of natural stone with plenty of windows, is unique enough

to host a variety of events,

including weddings. “There’s nothing else quite

like it in the country,” Bruce Buchanan, owner and CEO, said. “It’s a unique building used for funeral events, and we know people want to have open, positive environments so we have built a building to reflect that.”

Flanner and Buchanan is one of the oldest, continually family-owned and operated busi-nesses in the state. It was founded in 1881 by Buchanan’s great uncle and has stayed in the family ever since.

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bUsINess

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derstanding when there is a loss of a loved one,” Buchanan said.

Buchanan said that Flanner and Buchanan is able to provide families with a very large amount of resources for funerals, weddings, anniversa-ries and more.

“We have experience with all religions and practices, we have worldwide connections if someone dies out of the city and we run our own care center, so when someone dies they never leave our care,” Buchanan said.

They provide special event coordinators and their own catering company if someone wants to host an event other than a funeral.

To inquire about an event or a funeral, call the Oaklawn location at 849-3616.

Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.(Submitted photo)


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COMMUNITY

By Renee Larr • [email protected]

On June 20 the Nickel Plate Players will perform the world premiere of the juke box

musical, “Girls Night Out,” at the Fishers Amphitheatre at 8 p.m.

The musical focuses on a group of girlfriends who regularly take part in girls’ night out and details how they lean on each other to navigate through the good and bad times in life. Their life experiences dictate their taste in music.

“The thing that I thought was really impor-tant that I’ve come to find out through talk-ing with my wife is that the bond between women is so clearly different than the one with men. She would say you know it’s just something that is so vital. That relationship is so vital,” said Ashton Wolf, artistic director and co-founder of NPP.

Juke Box musicals are a little different than traditional musicals. Instead of original scores written by composers the songs used are contemporary pop songs. GNO features music from Carole King, Taylor Swift and Madonna along with songs from popular musicals such as Grease and Chicago.

Keeping the event local was important to

perfOrMaNCe

‘Girls’ night’ comes to Fishers

Lauren Lowrey performing at Nickel Plate Am-phitheater. She will be performing at ‘Girls Night Out’. (Submitted photo)

Wolf. All of the actors are from Fishers. “The whole idea was to create a theatrical

avenue for people here in Fishers. So, not only people who act regularly but those who used to do it and want to do it again. I like the idea of the people watching the show and thinking this is accessible,” Wolf said.

While the show focuses on women and their relationships, everyone will enjoy the show.

The event is free to attend. Guests are en-couraged to bring lawn chairs, blankets, food and beverages.

12 June 9, 2015Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com SCHEDULE OF EVENTS � JUNE 27-28, 2015

SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 2015

6:15AM ~5K Event and 2M Family Walk Registration

8:00AM ~5K Event and Family Walk

8:45AM ~Kiddie Run Registration - FREE ~Information Tent opens

9:00AM ~Indy Disc Dog UFO World Cup ~Arts and Crafts Vendors - FREE

~Kiddie Run for ages 0-9 years old - FREE ~Business Vendors Tent opens - FREE

10:00AM ~Opening Ceremonies ~Children’s Tent and Kids Entertainment opens ~BACA Activity Tent - FREE ~Silent Auction opens

~Food Vendors open all day

10:45AM ~Fishers Police Department and Hamilton County Law Enforcement K9 Demonstration

11:00AM ~Water Balloon Launch - FREE and Dunk Tank ~Beer and Wine Garden opens

11:15AM ~Entertainment Tent opens

12:00 PM ~Zip Line - $5.00 per person ~Viral Booth of Indianapolis opens - FREE

~Climbing Wall opens -FREE ~K-ID’s BMV opens until 3PM - FREE

5:00PM ~Bake Off - Homemade Breads

6:00PM ~Jai Baker - Outdoor Stage plays until 7PM ~Tethered Hot Air Balloon Rides $10.00 per person ~Teen Area opens - FREE

7:30PM ~Street Dance: Hunter Smith Band - Outdoor Stage

SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 2015

8:30AM ~Non-Denominational Church Services

9:00AM ~Information Tent opens ~Children’s Parade Line-Up/Registration - FREE

10:00AM ~Children’s Parade - FREE ~Food Vendors open all day ~Free Game Tent opens - FREE ~Food Drive and School Supply Drive

11:00AM ~Children’s Tent opens - FREE ~BACA Activity Tent - FREE ~Silent Auction opens ~Arts and Crafts Vendors - FREE

12:00PM ~Zip Line - $5.00 per person ~Viral Booth of Indianapolis opens - FREE

~Climbing Wall opens - FREE ~Water Balloon Launch - FREE and Dunk Tank ~Kids Entertainment opens - FREE

12:30PM ~Entertainment Tent opens

3:00PM ~Main Parade Line-Up

4:00PM ~Main Parade

5:30PM ~U.S. Army Field Band - Entertainment Tent

6:00PM ~Tethered Hot Air Balloon Rides $10.00 per person ~Teen Area opens - FREE

6:30PM ~Big Daddy Caddy Band - FREE

DUSK ~FIREWORKS

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Commentary by Mike Colaw

My grandfather was a Harley-riding, South Dakota born, good ol’ boy. He didn’t become a

believer in Jesus until later in life. His conversion to Chris-tianity always intrigued me.

Why would this guy with a decent life full of excitement choose to follow the Bible with rules that would, at first glance, appear to keep him from his pleasures?

He worked as an electrical engineer. Often his work would take him on the road and inevitably landed him in a small town in South Dakota where there was nothing to do in the evenings after work. One evening, out of ac-tivity options, he decided to read a Bible in his hotel room. Before hotels were all equipped with televisions it was much easier to have time to truly reflect. As he flipped through the pages, reading story after story about Jesus and his disciples, he discovered something – there was a mission and purpose so much bigger than anything he had experienced be-fore. In the pages of that ancient text he tast-ed commitment, deep friendship, faithfulness and hope at a whole new level. He had been captured by heaven’s delight and it satisfied an emptiness that nothing else ever had.

Interesting – he discovered he had a long-ing for something that couldn’t be satisfied by anything on earth.

When we are hungry, there is food to sat-isfy that need. If we desire to procreate, there is the potential for that, too. Feeling lonely? Friendship. Tired? Rest.

Metaphysical longings? Where did they come from? How did they evolve? Every tribe, every nation … why are these longings in us?

My grandpa is not alone. So many including myself find Christ out of wonder. But, don’t take my word for it.

Oxford professor C.S. Lewis: A man’s physical hunger does not prove

that man will get any bread; he may die of starvation on a raft in the Atlantic. But surely a man’s hunger does prove that he comes of a race which repairs its body by eating and inhabits a world where eatable substances exist. In the same way, though I do not be-lieve (I wish I did) that my desire for Paradise proves that I shall enjoy it, I think it a pretty good indication that such a thing exists and that some men will.

Do I have all the answers in life? No. Do I have a hunger that can’t be filled by anything on this planet? Yes.

Commentary by Larry Lannan

The Indiana General Assembly did the Fish-ers community a big favor with actions tied to

school funding, but another cri-sis looms for Fishers and other local communities throughout

the state. Indiana’s method of funding street and road work is in serious need of change.

State lawmakers declared the 2015 session as one aimed at education funding. The actual amount of new money was substantial, but not dramatic. What did change was the formula to pass out the funds available, providing more to school districts with growing enrollments, like Hamilton Southeastern Schools.

State legislative leaders are already saying the 2016 session will be aimed at dealing with the deficit between the need to keep our road network in good shape and the money available to do it. In the past, the gasoline tax has been essentially a user fee system – the more you use the roads, the more you pay to build and maintain the road system.

However, that model is no longer viable

with the fuel efficient vehicles we see on our streets today. That means fewer gallons of fuel are used, and results in lower gasoline tax collections.

Sadly, there are no good and easy answers to this problem. One approach would be to increase the gasoline tax or find some other source of revenue to pay for streets and roads.

Another idea being floated would not tax you on the gasoline you buy, but based on the num-ber of miles you drive. The technological barriers and intrusiveness of such a system are major drawbacks.

In September of last year, then Fishers Town Manager Scott Fadness told town council mem-bers the gap between the need for road and street maintenance and the funds available un-der state law was widening.

relIgION

pOlITICs

Hungry for faith? Start here

Another crisis looms

Mike Colaw is the director of ministries at Trinity Church. You may e-mail him at justthink@ luke117.com. Visit his Web sites www.trinitywesleyan.com or www. luke117.com

Larry Lannan is an active newsblogger in Fishers. For his views and coverage, visit larryinfish-ers.com.

14 June 9, 2015Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com errY ee OMMUNITY

From left to right: Terry Tolle, John DeLucia, David Day and Seamus Boyce prepare to travel to the next hole. DeLucia is the board president of the Hamilton Southeastern School Board. (Photos by Ja-son Conerly)

(From left to right) Aditya Jariwala and Sabrina Singh demonstrate how a robot that putts a golf ball works. Jariwala and Singh are students are Hamilton Southeastern High School.

Spencer Mishelow watches his golf ball ap-proach the golf hole after he putts his ball. The Charity Golf Classic was held on June 1.

[From Left to Right] Olivia Jordan-Higgins and Donna Wilkinson finish playing a hole. Wilkinson is the vice president of human resources for the Pacers.

Charity Golf Classic


www.currentinfishers.comerrY ee OMMUNITY

Will Cover (left) and Alex Zieba place cement on a part of the courtyard that the tables that will hold the potted plants will sit. Zieba is a part of Troop 112 in Carmel, Indiana. (Photos by Jason Conerly)

Brendan Schaefer pours Topsoil into a pot. The installation of the garden for Hamilton Trace began last month.

Eagle Scouts

Alex Zieba fills pots with potting mix. The pots used for the garden will hold vegetation, such as tomatoes and various herbs.

Leo Miller rakes mulch over landscape fabric. Miller was one of many people helping Will Cover create a garden for the residents of Ham-ilton Trace.

Will Cover (far right) tells Connor Wilson [next to Cover], Brendan Schaefer and Leo Miller where to place the pots that will be used in the garden. Cover is an Eagle Scout in Troop 157.


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Family receives help from parish By James Feichtner • [email protected]

Faith can be a powerful motivator and it certainly is for one McCordsville family in need.

The Beach family has gone through a tremendous struggle over the past few

months, but with the help of their parish and strong faith, things are looking up for the family of six.

The father, Tom Beach, is diagnosed with Pul-monary Fibrosis, a condition where lung tissue becomes damaged and scarred, making it dif-ficult for lungs to function properly. Fortunately, Tom was able to receive a double lung trans-plant and is now currently recovering from the surgery. But aside from his medical difficulties, Tom’s position at Eli Lilly was eliminated in April as part of a series of lay-offs within the com-pany. With Tom being the main source of income, their only son being diagnosed with Autism and medical bills piling up, the family was facing a financial crisis.

“They are a family who had a need,” said Dodi Poynter, family friend and member of the Beach’s parish. “The husband was [very ill] and now he has a lung transplant. They don’t have the income and he can’t apply for unemployment because he can’t go out and apply for a job. And

fUNdraIser

they have four children. They needed help and someone needed to help them.”

Poynter decided to take matters into her own hands to help. She knew she needed to reach out to the community, but needed a way to do it on a large scale, so Poynter looked to gofundme.com.

“They had so many different outlets to reach out to assist, but I needed a vehicle to reach out to those outlets and so in my mind I’m thinking, “How am I going to help this family with their immediate needs and how am I going to do it now?” Poynter said. “They have a mortgage, they have utilities, they have a child with Autism. This

The Beach Family. (From left to right) Tom, Leah,13, Maria, (Bottom) Michaela, 8, Isaac, 10, and Clarice, 5. (Submitted photo)

family needs help; a little bake sale is not going to do it. We need something big. With the Go-fundme.com, we can reach anyone at anywhere at any time to be able to be a part of this.”

Within six days of the gofundme.com page being launched, Poynter has raised over $50,000 out of their $150,000 goal. On top of that, mem-bers of their catholic parish have volunteered their time to help the family in other ways.

“Everybody else hopped on board in helping support the family,” Poynter said. “There are different ministries within our parish who have come forward and have offered significant sup-port, such as the Knights of Columbus, who or-ganized the outdoor cleaning. It’s just members of their parish coming to assist this family that is in need.

The Beach family is astounded by the support their friends and members of their parish have supplied.

“They are just overwhelmed by the generos-ity. They know they will continue to trust in God and he will provide. Never would they have ever expected this.”

The family is continuing to receive support, but face a long road ahead while Tom recovers. To learn more about the Beach family or to make a contribution to their donation page, visit http://www.gofundme.com/vjk9e4.



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Ron E. Berry, 76, of Fishers died peacefully on May 31, 2015. He was the son of Eldon & Dorothy (Warfield) Berry. Survivors are Deborah Howard San Diego CA, longtime friend & partner Joy Hen-son Fishers, IN, Grand daughter's Nicole, Holly, CA, Kaley, Alexea & Madison Carmel IN, Desiree Henson Fishers IN & one great grand son, Jay & a great grand daughter Sawyer. Ron was re-tired from Pedcore in Carmel IN where he was Vice President & Administrative coordinator. He enjoyed open wheel racing & lived for the speed way Indianapolis 500. Ron attended the race with all of its festivities 43 consecutive years including the CARA Fashion & Radio Show, the Mutt Strutt, the Parades, & opening his home to many race fans & to the Rick Mears family. Ron cared so much for people & helped many in need. He loved the South West & traveled to Las Cruces New Mexico every summer. He especially loved animals & was single handedly respon-sible in one county for changing a law which states that dog's cannot be chained more than 12 hours in a 24 hour period. He was so loved & will be miss by all - including his rescued Golden Retriever, Neeko. In lieu of flowers, please send any donation to your local Humane Society. Me-morial Service to be later announced.

Joseph Stephen Nowak, 97, of Fishers, Indiana, died on May 27 at his home. He was born on Decem-ber 26, 1917 to Walter and Stella (Zientara) Nowak in Brockport, New York. Joseph was the original owner of Nowak's Collision Shop on Hudson Avenue in Rochester, NY. He was a member of Holy Spirit Parish at Geist Catholic Church. Joseph is survived by his wife, Evelyn "Betty" Nowak; daughters, Linda "Dolly" Rappleye, and Betty Lou Chappell; grandchil-dren, Melissa (Chris) Holt, Richard (Timothy Dalton) Chappell, and Jean-Paul Chappell; brother, Walter (Marge) Nowak; sister, Genevieve Crew; and great-grandchild, Charlotte Holt. In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by his son-in-law, Paul Rappleye; and siblings, Viola Butterfield, Jose-phine Kazmierczak, Ciel Sadowski, Theodore Nowak, Florence Juda, and Eleanor Nied. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 12:00 pm on Saturday, May 30, 2015, at St. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic Church, Rochester, NY. Visitation will be Friday, May 29, 2015 from 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm at Anthony Funeral Chapel, 1031 Ridge Road, Rochester, NY. Entombment will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Rochester. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic Church, 1124 Hudson Avenue, Rochester, NY 14621. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

ObITUarIes

HCLA applications - Hamilton County Leadership Academy announced that it is currently accepting applications for the 2015-2016 class, which will run from August through June of next year. Ap-plications are due June 30. For more information, contact Jill Doyle at [email protected].

Leadership summit – The Hamilton County Lead-ership Academy will host a Leadership Summit from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. June 12 at the 502 East Event Center, 502 E. Carmel Dr. Mickey Maurer, Chairman of the Board of National Bank of India-napolis, will be the featured speaker. Tickets are $50. RSVP online at www.hcla.net.

Chalk art festival – Artists are invited to register for the Hamilton Town Center Chalk Art Festival to be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 20. Each artist will have one parking space to design. Both pro-fessional and amateur categories will be judged.

To register, call the Hamilton Town Center office at 214-6956.

Tasting event – You are invited to A Tasteful Af-fair, a fundraiser for the Lupus Foundation, from 6 to 9 p.m. June 25 at Oak Hill Mansion, 5801 E. 116th St. This is a tasting event featuring several area restaurants, wineries and breweries including: Ocean Prime, Sullivan’s, Granite City, The Melting Pot and more! Tickets are $50 and can be ordered at www.lupusindiana.org.

Law enforcement academy – Applications are be-ing accepted for the annual Chaplain Tom Burton Junior Law Enforcement Academy from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. June 26 at the Hamilton County 4H Fair-grounds. This is a one-day program that highlights law enforcement experiences and combines them with spiritual aspects from the Chaplain’s Office. For details and an application, call 776-1824.

dIspaTChes

18 June 9, 2015Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMUNITY


Come September, Alexa Kapsalis will go on the journey of a lifetime.

The Fishers High School and Ball State University gradu-ate will be participating in the World Race mission trip, which will take her to 11 different countries during the

span of 11 months. “I’ve always just really felt called to missions,” Kapsalis

said. “I didn’t know what it looked like futuristically, but I did know it was a part of my future.”

Kapsalis heard about the World Race her junior year of college and took a year to pray about it. She applied, got ac-cepted and decided to graduate from Ball State a semester early to begin raising money for her trip to take place this September.

Kapsalis will spend one month in each Uganda, Rwanda, Ethiopia, India, Nepal, Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Guate-mala, Honduras and Nicaragua. She and her team will stay at churches or nonprofits while they assist the people that live there.

Kapsalis is departing with 50 other people, but once they reach the country they split up into teams of seven.

Kapsalis and her team will be catering to whatever the people of the specific country need. She said that each month could be extremely different.

“I could be teaching English, working on a farm, working in orphanages or trying to help those affected by sex traf-ficking,” she said. “It just depends on the community that we are serving.”

Previous mission trips, one to Guatemala and one to New Jersey, have helped prepare her for the adventure she is about to embark on.

Kapsalis believed that her mission trip to Guatemala helped her understand that the universal language is love.

Fishers native will go on an 11 month mission trip to help 11 nations

COver sTOrY

MissionofLove

Age: 22Favorite thing to do in free time: Eating food with friends, sharing good music with good company and family game nights Family: Parents: Dan, 52 and Nancy, 49. Siblings: Andreas, 24, Katia, 18, Christian, 16, Miso, 13 and Taia, 11Favorite food: Anything pizza related Favorite movie: “The Sandlot”Random fact: “I’m a really good left foot driver.”

MeeT alexa KapsalIs:

“I think traveling overseas to Guatemala definitely gave me a better perspective of just a bigger world. I think we often get caught up in this little bubble and going overseas showed me that love is the universal language,” Kapsalis said. “It doesn’t matter what language you speak or what age you are, everyone understands love.”

Kapsalis must be completely funded before she leaves, and currently she is at about 80 percent. Approximately $17,000 must be raised for her to go on the trip.

“I am so grateful for the support and encouragement I’ve received so far. It’s such an incredible thing to witness, the people who want to join me on this journey and give hope to the hopeless, it is such an incredible process to see people partner with me and I cannot thank those people enough,” Kapsalis said.

While she is on her trip, Kapsalis will be able to talk to her family around once a week. It all depends on where she stays and where she can get Wi-Fi.

However, despite the churches and nonprofits helping those on the World Race with a place to stay, Kapsalis said that sometimes the teams may need to sleep outside in the tent they are required to carry with them the entirety of the trip.

Despite the huge event looming in front of her, Kapsalis said that most of her fear is in saying the goodbyes to the people she meets in each country.

To donate to help aid Kapsalis on her trip or to follow her progress while she’s gone, visit her blog at alexakapsalis.theworldrace.org.

From L to R, Justin Mui, Kapsalis and Damien Lopez in Wildwood, NJ. Kapsalis was living in Wildwood while serv-ing international students who came to the U.S. in search of jobs.

Kapsalis serving lunch at the Guatemalan school she vol-unteered at.

Kapsalis with Emily Probst (far right) with two students from the Guatemalan school at which she volunteered.

From left to right: Justin Mui, Alexa Kapsalis and Damien Lopez in Wildwood, NJ. Kapsalis was living in Wildwood while serving international students who came to the U.S. in search of jobs. (Submitted photos)



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What to do with dad? Head to these local attractions for Father’s DayWhat to do with dad?Point Blank – Anyone in Carmel or surrounding areas interested in buying a firearm and learning everything about one, as well as use a shooting range now have a place to go. Point Blank Range and Gun Shop offers ranges and a 4,000-square-foot retail floor that will have 700-1100 firearms in stock at any time. President Tom Willingham said that because of the size and the top models that they carry, they already have a unique relationship with distribu-tors. Willingham said that they have a large stock of .22 ammu-nition, which most shops don’t carry.

When and where: Point Blank Range and Gun Shop is at 1250 City Center Dr. The hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. To learn more, visit pointblank.com.

La Casa Azul – Gregory Hancock will direct the world-premiere production of his musical focusing on the life and work of Frida Kahlo (1907-1964), wife of the Mexican muralist Diego Rivera and known in her own right primarily as a self-portraitist. Hancock is responsible for all aspects of the production, with assistance from Kate Ayers (ad-ditional lyrics), Nicholas Cline (orchestration), Ryan Koharchik (lighting design) and Terry Woods (vocal direction).

When and where: “La Casa Azul,” Gregory Han-cock Dance Theatre, 7 p.m. June 25-27, 3 p.m. June 28, the Tarkington at the Center for the Perform-ing Arts, Carmel. Tickets: www.thecenterforth-eperformingarts.com or 843-3800.

Koteewi Range and Target Archery Center – In-diana’s largest and newest archery-only shooting range opened on June 6. Built to Olympic specifica-tions with the intention of bidding on Olympic trials in the future, the range employs 92 fixed and vari-able target shooting stations and a field archery trail with 3D targets. A facility with classroom space, a pro shop and restrooms is on-site as well.

When and where: Koteewi Range and Target Archery Center, 22735 Essig Ave.,Noblesville. The range’s summer hours are 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., 7 days a week.

Bow Wow Luau — Participate in a 5K with the family dog, all for a good cause. Bring your dogs to the Beacon of Hope Center for Women’s Bow Wow Luau 5K, family festival and 1-mile pet walk. Enjoy the day with great food, fun games, contests and vendors while walking with your dogs and families.

When and where: 7 a.m. June 20, Carmel Com-munity Park, 1235 Central Park East Dr., Carmel.

Yoga – On June 21 Namaste Carmel and the Great-er Indianapolis Telugu Association will host the first International Day of Yoga. June 21 was recent-ly declared as the International Day of Yoga by the United Nations General Assembly. Carmel resident and event organizer Raju Chinthala wanted the city of Carmel to participate so he created the event.

When and where: The event will be held in the Gazebo at Carmel City Hall on June 21 from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Participants can choose between two morning sessions of yoga.

The lanes at Point Blank gun range and shop in Carmel. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

20 June 9, 2015Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com vIeWs

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

An idea, well-conceived

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

We’re sure you’ve heard about the latest fail at the IRS. It was recently reported tax return information for “about 104,000” taxpay-ers was illegally accessed by computer hack-ers overseas. The stolen information was used to submit fraudulent returns and, as a result, “about $50 million” in refunds were is-sued. This, of course, is on top of the recent scandal wherein the IRS was caught target-ing conservative organizations. We taxpayers finally need to say, “Enough, already. Time to shut it down!” Wherever you find our govern-ment, corruption and incompetence are sure to follow. Since we know the Republicans will never have the collective spine to over-haul our tax system, it’s time to look at third-party candidates.

• • •Your tax dollars are hard at work, fellow

Hoosiers. The firefly has been proposed as our official state bug. No, we are not making this up. This would be the breakthrough mea-sure of Rep. Sheila Klinker (D-Lafayette), who says she’ll sponsor a bill in the next General Assembly that would make the firefly the state’s official insect.

• • •Next week in the back of your newspaper,

you’ll find our Classifieds section, and it will have a new look. We are deploying a new program that automates the collection and display of “liner” ads around the common display ads. Going forward, liner ads may be placed with Raquel Dowley, our office manager, at [email protected] or 317.489.4444, ext. 4. Display ads still will go through the usual sales channels, so please contact your sales representative.

It’s high time to shutter IRS

“It behooves us to be careful what we worship, for what we are worshipping we are becoming.”

– Ralph Waldo Emerson

b e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oklahoma fish may not be con-tained in fishbowls while on a public bus.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I’ve just left my youngest child’s recogni-tion ceremony, though as my husband Doo likes to point out in his Mr. Incredible voice,

“It’s not a graduation. She’s moving from fifth to sixth grade!” Regardless, the Wilson

family is now officially done with elementary school and I couldn’t be happier.

Of course tears threatened a few times. When you see your baby at the podium re-calling her fondest memories of kindergarten in front of a few hundred people, and she speaks with poise and confidence and just the right amount of humor, you can’t help but feel proud and slightly sentimental. I sat amidst parents and teachers whom I’ve gotten to know over the last eleven years, and I realized this might be the last time I see them. And if I’m perfectly honest, I’m not quite ready to replace field days, science fairs, and movie nights with field trips to D.C. and scientific dissections of pigs and, gulp, date nights.

Graduation ceremonies inherently empha-size your child’s growth, and force you to take stock of how far she’s come. I can eas-ily remember Maddie’s first day of school and how my neighbors and I congratulated our-selves with a mimosa cocktail that morning. Today, after I put my dancin’ queen on the bus for her last day, I had a single moment of melancholy and then jumped into the air for an Irish feet clapping. “Job well done!” I thought. So though part of me will miss the innocence of elementary school, I mostly feel relieved that we can finally close this chap-ter of our lives.

Not that I’m particularly anxious for anoth-er teenage girl in the house; her older sister is providing enough hormones, sass and eye rolls for the both of them and I haven’t yet developed a strategy for hiding all of my clothes, shoes, make-up and accessories. And Lord help us when we have four drivers; one has aged me easily 10 years. [Yes, I now look forty!]

But despite what Doo thinks, graduating from elementary school is a big deal, and I for one am celebrating. Peace out.

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

Graduation a cause for celebration

hUMOr

Commentary by Terry Anker

Our eldest son capped a successful first year of college with a class trip to the seeming birthplace of democracy, Athens, Greece. As a student in Indiana University’s Civic Leaders program, it related sufficiently enough to “actu-al” study to make the expenditure worthwhile. In spite of a lurking suspicion that he’d found a loophole that provided an oh-so-perfect excuse for an island junket, his mother and I were impressed by the reading list and occasional photo from important historical sites. Certainly, there are other pictures of young adults being young adults – let’s call those historic sights – but, we are content that the time and money was well spent.

As luck and an understanding spouse would have it, I found myself enticed to participate in a program at a nearby Aegean pied-a-terre a few days antecedent to our son’s scheduled return to the U.S. The gap after the Memorial Day conference and my retrieving our progeny allowed for a

short tour of the Peloponnesian isthmus. Populated since pre-history, our present understanding comes from Paul’s letters in the New Testament to the locals of Corinth, or perhaps to the Olympics foundations in Olympia, or maybe to the Hollywood film “300” and its spawn which follows the leg-endary tale of the Spartans.

With each vista more impressive than the last and with each ruin more awe-inspiring than another, one wonders what will remain of us in more than 3,000 years. Would city leaders be pleased in how they are memori-alized? Are we destined to be remembered by empty tombs, ancient vandals and frag-ments of broken marble? If not a statue of stone, then can an idea, well-conceived, hope for immortality?


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hUMOr

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

This is part two of my highlights of the newest Hammacher Schlemmer gift catalog. Just in time for Father’s Day, it includes some items that might make dad wish you’d gotten

him a tie.Insect Blunderbuss: This is

a rifle-type weapon that when loaded with salt can be used like a shotgun to pulverize flying insects. It offers a great lesson to pests about the dangers of a high sodium diet.

The Selfie Toaster: Here›s how it works. You upload a photo of yourself to the manu-facturer and they send you a customized heating insert that imbeds your likeness onto the toasted bread. Many women returned the item, claiming they looked old and wrinkled, so now the company is recommending against using English muffins.

Un-kinkable Hose: The maker claims this hose cannot tangle. HS prides itself on being a family magazine, so this product is rated as the least kinky gift in the entire catalog. The most kinky? Probably the plantar fasciitis high heel shoes.

The Dental Hygiene System: This tooth-brush has an accelerometer and a magnetom-

Gifts you shouldn’t giveeter embedded in the handle, which sounds to me like something you shouldn’t put in your mouth after running it under water. Download the app to your cellular device and you can see graphs and charts showing how success-ful your tooth-brushing has been. And you can monitor the kids’ progress, as well. Friends might ask you, “Do you have a photo of your grandson on your phone?” “No, but take a look at his plaque report.”

Rechargeable Personal Air Purifier: The device hangs around your neck and eliminates airborne germs in your personal space. It’s not clear whether it’s your germs or someone else›s they’re worried about. The gadget emits two million negative ions a second, which doesn’t sound like the ideal way to make new friends and meet new people.

That’s the Father’s Day edition of the Ham-macher Schlemmer catalog. Stay tuned for the 2015 Christmas edition, out in just two weeks.

For a longer version of this story, visit www.currentinfishers.com.


www.currentnightandday.com

[email protected]

For Colin McCabe, performing isn’t as much about the spotlight as it is about the time spent

with his cast mates – both on

and off the stage.The third-grader at Our

Lady of Grace in Noblesville is making his Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre debut as Dweasle, a Lost Boy in “Pe-ter Pan.”

“I wanted to do ‘Peter Pan’ because it would be a great acting experience for me, and I could make new friends,” McCabe said. “I like performing because I get to make new friends.”

By now, even at 9-years old, he should have plenty of them.

The family musical at Beef & Boards brings the total of productions listed on his resume to 10. Per-forming since he was a 4-year-old, he’s been seen in shows at The Artist Studio, Civic Theatre and Theatre on the Square, to name a few. Of course, each has its challenge.

“The hardest part is remembering all the lines,” McCabe said.

Still, it’s all about the friendships he’ll take with him long after the curtain goes down.

“My favorite thing about ‘Peter Pan’ are my friends,” he said. “I get to hang out with them on breaks.”

While he’s been developing his acting chops most of his life, he also has another potential ca-reer in mind.

“I have wanted to be a scientist since I got my first science kit in preschool,” McCabe said. “But I love to act, too. So I don’t know yet!”

“Peter Pan,” the high-flying Tony Award-winning musical featuring the iconic songs “I’m Flying, “I’ve Gotta Crow,” “Never Never Land” and “I Won’t Grow Up,” is on stage through July 3 in the intimate space of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre.

For more information, including complete show schedule, visit beefandboards.com.

Colin McCabe as Dweasle, a Lost Boy in “Peter Pan.” (Submitted photo)

Noblesville youth finds friends in

Neverland

TheaTer

dIversION

Get wild at Indy’s ZoobilationBy Maddie Yerant • [email protected]

June 13 will be a wild night for the Indianapolis Zoo – well, even more wild than the usual wild animals make it.

That’s the Friday of the Indianapolis Zoo Zoobilation, an annual event bringing together humans, animals and central In-

diana businesses for one night of food and fanfare from 5:30 p.m. to midnight.

“It’s grown into a party,” said Zoobilation co-chair Ellen Coen.

According to Ellen, Zoobilation began at the house of India-napolis real estate magnate Herb Simon in the 1980’s. It has since become a sizable fundraiser and event, with live music and more than 70 restaurants and vendors in attendance – all on the grounds of the Indianapolis Zoo.

Each year, Zoobilation celebrates a different exhibit, whether new, returning or enhanced, according to Larry Coen, Zoobilation co-chair. This year, the zoo’s returning koalas are center-stage; the sold-out event even has an Aus-tralian theme.

“We’re expecting a big crowd, shoulder-to-shoulder at-tendance where 5,000 people are packed into relatively small areas, if you think about the pathways that we use at the zoo,” Larry said. “So it’s a really great party atmosphere.”

More than 70 restaurants and bars across central Indiana will join in the fun, donating their food and services to the night, including Matt the Miller’s and Langton’s Irish Pub in Carmel, and Stone Creek in Zionsville, according to Larry.

These businesses will offer their fare not only to guests, but also to a panel of judges, who will select winners in dif-ferent categories.

Last year’s dessert winner, Stone Creek, will be bringing back an old favorite, according to marketing manager Mallory Doyel.

“It is our golden raisin and cranberry bread pudding,” Doyel said. “We’ve been serving it for years now, and it’s kind of a crowd favorite. So every year, people kind of come up to our booth, hoping we’ll have it, and they get excited when we do.”

According to general manager Chris Parker, Matt the Miller’s will be serving shrimp and grits, while Langton’s will be serving cottage pie and seafood chowder.

Parker said the event is great both for the zoo and partici-pating businesses.

“We’re located in Carmel, and doing events outside Carmel and Hamilton County are beneficial just to reach people that might not know we exist, or where we’re located, or have ever heard of us before,” Parker said. “It’s probably the big-gest fundraising event in the city every year, from what I gather.”

For more information, visit the Indianapolis Zoo website at indianapoliszoo.com/events-and-groups/zoo-events/zoobilation.Stilt walkers at last year’s Zoobilation. (Submitted photo by Brian Diehl)


www.currentinfishers.comNIghT & daY

“Chairs of a Different Color” Contest Showcasing 5 chairs painted by the Carmel Tech Hounds Vote for your favorite Indiana Design Center Corporate Fine Art Group presents artist Christine Kim Free origami class by students from Guerin Catholic High School Live performance by Andra Faye and Scott Ballantine St. Christopher’s Strawberry Festival PNC Bank Parking Lot Noon – 8 p.m. Free Photo Op Fun props & costumes to use Professional photographer on hand 111 W. Main St., Ste. 135 Entertainment Harpist – Jan Aldridge Clark Hula Hoop – PJ Smith Juggling – Shawn Gwyn Free Caricatures Custom Eyes Design Auntie Em’s 111 W. Main St., Ste. 130 Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starts at ArtSplash Gallery 111 W. Main St., Ste. 140

NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN 10 DISTRICT GALLERIES

CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICTSECOND SATURDAYGALLERY WALK

MAIN ST & RANGE LINE RDFOR MORE INFO, CALL 317.571.ARTS

www.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

DISTRICT GALLERIES- ArtSplash Gallery- Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery- French Bleu Gallery- Fine Estate & Gallery Two- Hoosier Salon- Inspire Studio and Gallery- Magdalena Gallery of Art- Mary Johnston Studio Gallery- Soori Gallery- World’s Smallest Children’s Art Gallery

JUNE 13, 5–9 P.M.

much-loved heroine, Alice, comes to life in this performance. The kids-only production is a high-light of the Jr. Civic season. • June 12-17. Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. & 5 p.m., Monday-Wednesday at 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts: 3 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.civictheatre.org/shows/jr-civic-musical

Saxony Summer Concert Series • Come enjoy an evening of live music from some of the area’s favorite bands as they play outside in Witten Park at Saxony. The upcoming performance will be by Casháe, an energetic eight piece band with over 30 years of experience. • June 12 from 6:30 -9:30 p.m. • Recurs monthly • Witten Park: 13258 Saxony Blvd., Fishers • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com/events

Relay for Life – Zionsville • This event gives Zionsville residents the opportunity to come to-gether as a community and unite to fight against cancer! The American Cancer Society Relay For Life is the world’s most impactful fundraising event to end cancer. Be a part of it! • June 12 at noon • Lions Park: 115 S. Elm St., Zionsville • www.relay.acsevents.org

Bonsai Trees 101 • Do you en-joy the exotic beauty of bonsai trees, but worry they’re too

difficult to maintain? Join this hands-on class to learn from a trained bonsai expert to demystify this amazing Japanese tree. You will learn practi-cal skills to take care of the tree and take on home as well. • June 13 from 10 a.m. to noon • 330 East Main St., Westfield • $38 • 804-3184 • www.westfield.in.gov

Father’s Day Pottery • Children ages 2-10 are in-vited to create a unique gift to celebrate your dad this Father’s Day! Kids will have the opportunity to paint a special, dishwasher safe mug for Dad, and watch it be kiln fired. Finished projects can be picked up seven days after class. Supervision by a parent is required. • June 13 from 1 to 2 p.m. • Cumberland Park: 10580 Cumberland Rd., Fishers • R$16/NR$24 • 595-3150

Fishers on Tap • The third annual Fishers on Tap summer fundraiser is back again. 20 local craft brewers have been invited to share their latest brews at this event, as well as appetizers from local restaurants. Proceeds from this fundraiser will go towards local service agencies and sup-port organizations. • June 13 from 4 to 8 p.m. • Downtown Fishers • $60 VIP, $40 General Admis-sion, $20 Wine-Only Drinkers (Purchased by the glass), $20 Designated Driver • www.fisherson-tap.com

Twisted Tea Party • In order to give back to the Jr. Civic’s education programs, this Twisted Tea Party provides Jr. Civic families, area actors and theatre fans to be entertained through special alumni performances, awards, music, a cash bar, and refreshments. • June 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. • $45 per person • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre: 3 Center Green Suite 200, Carmel • www.civicthe-atre.org

Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • Family friendly concerts at the Ga-

zebo encourage community and provides the city to enjoy the arts and culture in the local neigh-borhood. All are welcome! This week, there will be a live performance by Rick K & The All-Nighters. • June 10 at 7:30 p.m. • Recurs every Wednesday • Gazebo in Civic Square: 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Nickel Plate Arts Festival • The Arts Festival is in full swing during the month of June! Don’t forget to take advantage of the local art and talent available from Noblesville, Fishers, Arcadia, At-lanta, Cicero and Tipton. See website for a full cal-endar and location details. • June 10 through June 30 • Recurs daily • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Admission varies • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org/nickelplateartsfestival

WedNesdaY

Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series • The Clay Terrace Sum-mer Concerts are back! Enjoy

various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live performance by Living Proof. • June 11 • Recurs every Thursday • Clay Terrace: 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd. #165, Car-mel • Free • 818-0725

Nickel Plate Project Party • For a fun and unique project, consider coming to this party. Each new month brings a new project, a corresponding Pinterest board, and then a party to create the project! Materials, snacks, and tunes are included in the fee. • June 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. • Recurs monthly • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • $30 • 452-3690 • www.nickelplat-earts.org/project-party

Noblesville Summer Concert Series at Dillon Park • If you live in the Noblesville area, evening concerts in Dillon park are for you. This week, see a live performance by Endless Summer. Make sure to bring a blanket or chair. • June 11 at 7 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Dillon Park Events Lawn: 6351 Midland Ln., Noblesville • Free • 776-6350 • www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks

Zionsville Women in Networking • Are you a business professional working or living in the Zionsville area who is interested in meeting other businesswomen to discuss how to grow your business or listen to speakers on a variety of topics? These meetings are a fantastic way to connect with other women. • June 11 from 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. • Recurs monthly • Zionsville United Methodist Church: 9644 Whitestown Rd., Zions-ville • www.zionsvillewin.org

saTUrdaY

ThUrsdaY

frIdaY Amp After Dark Concert Series in Fishers • Fishers’ Amp After Dark concerts are kicking into gear for

the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week, Soul Street will be performing. • June 12 from 9 to 11 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • www.fishers.in.us

Booth Tarkingon Civic Theatre Presents: Alice In Wonderland Jr. • Lewis Carroll’s famous and

24 June 9, 2015Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIghT & daY

CONCERT WILL BE HELD AT THE PALLADIUM

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SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 8PM

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Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony is considered by some as the greatest

piece of music ever written. The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir joins the ISO and Krzysztof Urbański for this triumphant finale to the ISO’s

Palladium Series.

BEETHOVEN’SNINTH

TICKETS STARTAT $15!

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Please join us for the fourth annual “a tasteful affair,”

a beer, wine and food tasting event to benefit the lupus Foundation of america,

indiana Chapter.

Savor delectable dishes from local eateries while sampling fine wine and beer.

browse and bid at the silent and live auctions.

SAVE dateThursday, June 25 • 6-9 p.m.

A Tasteful Affair

The Mansion at Oak Hill 5801 E. 116th Street, Carmel, iN

For tickets visit lupusindiana.org or call (317)225-4400.

Must be 21 to enter

$50 per person $35 for lupus patient

MOON DOG TAvERN – 4825 E. 96th St., India-napolis – moondogtav-ern.comJune 10 – Phillip Fox Band

June 12 – Living ProofTHREE D’S PUB & CAFé

– 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspuband-cafe.com

June 6 – School of RockHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – hopwoodcellars.com

June 12 – M Squared ProjectJune 13 – Roger & Me

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterfortheperformin-garts.org

June 14 – Indianapolis Symphonic Choir with ISO and Krysztof Urbanski

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

June 10 – Jeff Austin and Band, Chicago Farmer and Stampede String BandJune 11 – Ivy Levan, Uh Huh Her, Chely Wright, The Vallures and Lola PaloozaJune 12 – The War On Drugs

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

June 10 – I Dream in EvergreenJune 11 – Goodbye June and Beyond Normal SeaJune 12 – Turquoise JeepJune 13 – Gentleman Caller and Caleb McCoachJune 14 – Chappo & Young Empires and Ken-tucky Nightmare

lIveMUsIC

Fishers Rotary preps for June 13 Fishers on Tap

dIversION

By Alec Johnson [email protected]

For the third year in a row, the best craft breweries in the state of Indiana will pres-

ent their beer for a sum-mer tasting.

The Fishers On Tap-Summer event, which is a fundraiser pre-sented by the Fishers Rotary Club, will take place Saturday, June 13th from 4 to 8 p.m. at the City of Fishers Amphitheater. Event proceeds are given back to local service agencies and support organizations to help local youth and their families.

Nineteen local craft brewers will be at this event, including Sun King, Tow Yard, Outliers and several others. Harmony Wine will provide wine for the non-beer crowd.

Attendees can also sample appetizers from area restaurants like Peterson’s, Red Sake Japanese Bistro, Ruth’s Chris Steak House and Eddie Merlot’s. Live music by Phoebe and the Mojo Makers will also be provided.

Ticket prices start at $20 for a designated

driver or wine-only drinkers, and then goes up to $40 for general admission. VIP tickets are $60, and people with VIP tickets get to go in for an hour before the main event starts. The VIP event starts at 4 p.m. and runs until 5 p.m., and then people with gen-eral admission tickets can go in at 5 p.m. Those with designated driver tickets will not be served alcohol, but are allowed to enjoy the food and music provided. A photo ID is required and attendees must be 21 or over.

Fishers Rotary Club Membership Chair Bill Jerrow is proud to be a part of hosting this event.

“It’s a great blend of us trying to do the right thing and good things for people that need help in the community, supporting a great growing Indiana business, or market, I guess, or industry, and then getting all of the nice feedback from not only the guests, but the brewers who say ‘It’s a great event, best event we go to each year, can’t wait for next year’; so, we just feel like we’ve hit the right note all around in all three areas,” Jerrow said.

For more information, visit www.fisher-sontap.com.


www.currentinfishers.comNIghT & daY

14159 Clay Terrace Blvd. Carmel, IN 46032 | henryspubandgrill.com | 317.575.9005

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June 19 & 20 • 8:00am – 4:00pmCan you help us fill the food bank and, in turn,

keep the food pantry shelves stocked?Just drive through and drop your donations

at the following locations!

Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank, Inc.www.hchfoodbank.org

NoblesvilleAlways In Stitches - 1808 Conner St.

Ameriana Bank - 107 West Logan StreetForest Park - 701 Cicero Rd.

Hamilton County Fairgrounds - 2003 Pleasant St.Hamilton Town Dentistry - 14139 Town Center Blvd #200

Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank - 1605 N. 10th St.Arcadia

Jackson Township Fire Dept. - 508 W Main St.Carmel

Hazel Dell Christian Church - 14501 Hazel Dell Pkwy.

CiceroCicero United Methodist Church - 100 E Jackson St.

FishersAmeriana Bank - 11991 Fishers Crossing Drive

Fall Creek Township Trustee - 11595 Brooks School Rd.Sheridan

Biddle ParkWestfield

Stilt’s Spirit – A Giving Tree - 206 W. Main St.

CARMEL CONSIGNMENT13686 N. Meridian Street, Carmel, IN • 317.573.4400

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Behind Bars: Wild Indie Mule

Ingredients: 2 oz Citrus Vodka, 1/2 oz HUM Liqueur, 1 oz Ginger Syrup (or Ginger Beer can be substituted), 1 oz Lemon Juice, Fresh Mint, Fresh Cilantro, Lemon (for garnish)Directions: In a shaker, muddle mint, cilantro and lemon juice. Add ice, vodka, HUM and ginger syrup to shaker, then shake for about 15 seconds. Fill cock-tail glass with ice and strain shaker contents into each glass. Garnish with lemon.

Source: House of Hipsters

Directions: Preheat grill for high heat. In a medium bowl, mix together brown sugar, vinegar, vegetable oil and mustard. Thread ham and pineapple chunks alternately onto skewers. Lightly oil grill grate. Place skewers on the prepared grill, and brush liberally with the brown sugar mixture. Cook for 6 to 8 minutes, turning frequently and basting often. Serve when heated through and richly glazed.

Grilled Ham and Pineapple KabobsCook: 8 minsOriginal recipe makes 4 servingsIngredients: 3 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 tablespoons distilled white vinegar, 1 tablespoon vegetable oil, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 3/4 pound cooked ham, cut into 1 inch cubes, 1 (15 ounce) can pineapple chunks, drained

Big Hoffa’s Smokehouse Bar-B-Que

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Big Hoffa’s BBQ is owned and founded by Adam Hoffman, who was famous among his friends in California for his ribs and sauces. Now in Indiana, Adam’s pulled pork and beef brisket, among other meats, are still a hit. Big Hoffa’s has been in the Westfield area for the past 10 years, passionately providing amazing food and a fun dining experience. Type of Food: Bar-B-Que (beef, chicken and pork)Food Recommendation: The Davey

26 June 9, 2015Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIghT & daY

Join us for a grown-up celebration of 100 years of performing arts education

at Civic Theatre. ThisWonderland extravaganza will support Jr. Civic, the

Young Adult Programand education outreach initiatives with alumni performances, awards,

music and, of course, our special brew, Twisted Tea.

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in concert with nature!

Cool Creek Park 2000 East 151st street, carmel/westfield

Adults: $5 12 & Under: Free Season Pass: $20Friday Evenings at 7:00pm Gates open at 6:00pm

Cool Creek Concerts

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teams only. Open only to thoseunable to attend regular tryouts.

By Alec Johnson • [email protected]

The Indiana Design Center in Carmel re-cently opened an exhibit entitled “Kindred

Spirits,” which hosted the work of NYC-based artist Hunt Slonem and his longtime friend and fellow artist,

Carmelo Blandino.The exhibit, presented by Joan Coats Eckert

and Dianne Wright of Coats-Wright Art Design, features Slonem’s “Bunny Wall”, which he says represents his Zodiac sign and his love of nature and animals. His new painting has also been transplanted on Groundworks, a new Lee Jofa brand of wallcovering and fabric.

When it comes to his style, Slonem says he’s been called everything from a pop art-ist to a neoexpressionist, but likes the term exotica.

“My focus is on cultures, foreign cultures and well … my work is teeming with spiritual-ity that is seen or unseen,” Slonem said.

Blandino’s work is a mix of portraits and landscapes. His paintings, “Operetta I” and “Strawberry,” are featured in the exhibit. All of his 2014 paintings, he says, were inspired by symphonic music.

His artistic style has been described as “lyrical abstractionism,” according to a writer

arT

Kindred Spirits: Slonem, Blandino exhibit now open

The featured artists and lifelong friends Hunt Slonem (left) and Carmelo Blandino (right), with two of Blandino’s paintings.

who interviewed him. His paintings have a contemporary feel to it, he said, and he likes to use thick brush strokes. Also, he doesn’t like to start over if he messes up, but rather he works around it.

“I just keep going and going,” Blandino said,

referring to how he painted “Operetta I,” “and suddenly, poof, it just appears. It’s like life. It’s my metaphor for life. You just keep going. You don’t remove what you’ve done. You can’t.”

The exhibit runs through June 13 in Suite 122.

Coats-Wright Art & Design co-owners and ex-hibit presenters Joan Coats Eckert (left) and Dianne Wright (right) pose in front of a Slonem painting. (Photos by Alec Johnson)


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The World Health Organization finally states, officially, what the rest of the world is already aware of: that the world’s most popular herbicide, RoundUp, probably causes cancer in humans, as well as damage to chromosomes and DNA. The Interna-tional Agency for Research on Cancer reported that there was limited evi-dence of carcinogenicity for humans, specially, for non-Hodgkin lymphoma based on a review of multiple previ-ous studies.

Source: Naturalon.com

Tune up to avoid health crashes

MeN’s healTh

Commentary by Stephanie Cohen

Men, do you ever check under the hood of your car? It’s how you protect your invest-

ment, extend your vehicle’s life and per-formance and avoid

crashes. But when it comes to checking under your own hood, your health, that is where many come up short.

Beyond the usual risk factors of obesity, smoking, high cholesterol and diabetes – there’s the dreaded hazard no one likes to talk about and happens to be my specialty: cancer.

The top three cancers in men are lung, prostate and colon cancers. Lung cancer has a strong environmental component: smoking. The other two often hinge on genetics. Having multiple relatives with cancer or one relative with multiple cancers are red flags.

Fear often keeps men from uncovering their risks. Many think that if they feel fine, it’s best to not look for trouble. What they may not re-alize is that finding something early may make a big difference in the stage when cancer is identified, and, ultimately, survival. With colon cancer, for instance, you can remove a growth and stop cancer from happening.

Others are concerned about the cost of

health screenings, both money and time, which is why St.Vincent Fishers is hosting the Men’s Health Tune-Up from 7 to 11 a.m. on June 17. There will also be the chance to test drive a Tesla Model S and meet an Indiana Pacers player.

For risks with a strong genetic influence (like cancer), my advice is simple: Have regular health screenings, learn your family history and share it with your physician.

Stephanie Cohen, MS, LCGC, is genetic counselor at St.Vincent. For more information on genetic counseling, health screenings and the St.Vincent Men’s Health Tune-Up visit stvincent.org/fishers.

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More than 32 percent of children and adults are believed to be deficient in vitamin D, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Lack of vitamin D can contribute to the following conditions:1. Prostate cancer2. Osteoporosis3. Rheumatoid arthritis4. Asthma5. DiabetesVitamin D is obtained mainly through sun exposure or vitamin supplements



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Following a passion she’s had since middle school, Sloane Swayze, Fishers, has taken her

hobby to the next level. With her love of jewelry and creat-ing it, she opened her own

business, Sloane Jewelry Designs in November of 2013.

Recently, she dedicated herself and her time fully to the business, leaving behind other part-time jobs that have helped her come this far.

Swayze sold the jewelry she made in middle school and high school, and once she realized her passion was actually a talent, she attended Ball State University and majored in fine arts with a specialization in jewelry.

Swayze said her favorite part about making jewelry is that she gets to wear her art.

“It’s easy when you’re putting together an outfit and you have something to top it off and change your whole look,” Swayze, 24, said. “It’s different when you wear your art, which is why I prefer jewelry over painting or drawing.”

Swayze said her jewelry is primarily silver, and has a very modern, geometric based de-sign. Her prices range from $22 to $175.

By Michelle Williams • [email protected]

In business for only five months, one Indianapolis-based firm is making big waves

in the national archi-tecture scene. DELV Design recently won

the 2015 Architecture Business Plan Competi-tion, put on by Charrette Venture Group. The firm’s partners are Cara Weber and Chris Lake of Zionsville and Amanda and Jeremy Welu of Fishers.

The team presented its business plan to a panel of judges on May 13 in Atlanta preceding the American Institute of Architects’ national convention. The firm took home a prize of $10,000 that they plan to use to accelerate the execution of their business plan.

“It felt really good to win the competition, and it was a lot of fun to push ourselves hard-er than we would have to craft a really good business plan at this early stage,” Weber said. “The benefits of doing it would have been real-ized whether we won or not just from having focused on our business plan at this stage in the company.”

“The reason you should buy handmade jewelry is because you’re supporting someone local way more than going to shop at a retail store,” Swayze said. “You get a totally differ-ent personalized experience than if you just shop from a big store.”

Swayze said she connects with her cus-tomers on more of a personal level, and they often come back more than once.

To learn more about Swayze’s business or to purchase her items, visit sloanejewel-rydesign.com.

“The judges were shocked by how new we are,” Amanda Welu said. “They were really impressed with the way the plan was put together. The format and look of it made it feel like we have been around a lot longer than we have.”

DELV Design strategically focuses on deliv-ering technology solutions that many small firms struggle to implement. This innovative technology foundation strengthens the firm’s capabilities in architecture, interior design and branding services.

jeWelrY

aChIeveMeNT

Sloane Swayze, 24, started her jewelry business in November 2013. (Submitted photo)

DELv Design partners Amanda Welu, from left, Jeremy Welu, Cara Weber and Chris Lake accept a $10,000 prize from Matt Ostanik of the Charrette venture Group for winning the 2015 Architecture Business Plan Competition. (Submitted photo)

Business stems from hobby Firm wins national competition after five months in business



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graMMar gUY

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “Dear Jordan, I look forward to your column in The South-

side Times every week. I especially en-

joy your sense of humor and the fact that you don’t take grammar too se-riously. Please do address the dif-ference between the homonyms ‘lead’ and ‘led.’ They are used incor-rectly more and more often, as you did in your May 7 - 13 column. You are so rarely, if ever, inaccurate, I forgive you!” – (Petra Ritchie)

Answer: You know, I put those mistakes in my columns just so clever readers like you will catch them and give me more fodder to write about.

(No, not really. Great catch, Petra!)The mistake at hand here is mixing

up the proper past tense of the verb “lead” – meaning to guide, especially by going in advance – with the ele-ment lead (which, incidentally, has the best Latin name: plumbum).

“Lead” is an irregular verb, so its

past tense isn’t “leaded,” but “led.” The trick isn’t in remembering that it’s irregular, though, but how it’s irregular, because it conjugates dif-ferently than “read,” which is spelled the same in the past tense, but pro-nounced differently.

Unfortunately, Word’s little squig-gly lines aren’t much help here, be-cause “leaded” is a word in its own right meaning “covered, weighted with or containing lead.” Why they didn’t go with “plumbumed,” I’ll never know.

So there’s no trick on this one – you’ve just got to remember that “lead” becomes “led” in the past tense. Even your friendly neighbor-hood Grammar Guy needs a refresher on it from time to time, though, so you can rest easy knowing we’re all in this together.

‘Lead’ and ‘led’

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

Homemade fire starters –Make your own fire starters using cot-ton balls and petroleum jelly. Put a scoop of pure petroleum jelly into a Ziploc bag. Add a few cotton balls and knead them into the jelly. Be sure not to completely saturate the cotton as you will need a few dry fibers to light. Take one out, expose the dry fibers and light it. Source: Ramblinjim.com

Free fertilizers – Some of the best fertilizers are all natural – and free. Simply grind up some of the food scraps listed below and work into the soil around your plants once a week.1. Carrot peels2. Citrus rinds3. Coffee grounds4. Onion peels5. Potato skins6. Banana peels7. Egg shellsSource: Naturalon.com

Mosquito repellant – Have a mosquito problem? At your next outdoor gathering try this safe and effective method of keeping mosquitoes at bay. Simply slice a lime in half and press in a good amount of cloves for an all-natural mosquito repellent.Source: Living Off the Grid

Self-tanner mistakes – If you’ve used self-tanner and have uneven blotches, you can even them out with baking soda. Put some bak-ing soda and water on a loofah and scrub the blotchy area. It will help wash away the excess tanner.Source: Seventeen.com

dIspaTChes


LEADERSHIP SUMMITfeaturing

Mickey MaurerChairman of the Board, National Bank of Indianapolis

Friday, June 12, 201511:30 am - 1:30 pm

502 East Event Center502 East Carmel Drive, Carmel

$50 per Person / $500 Table of 10We will also recognize our Class of 2015 graduates, view their class projects

Register online at HCLA.net and celebrate the alumni of HCLA. RSVP BY JUNE 5, 2015

Platinum Leadership Sponsor Presenting Sponsors Sponsored in part by

HCLA is a 501 (c) 3 organization; $22 of your ticket price is tax-deductible.

lIfesTYle

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

Cape Point, a UNESCO World Heritage site situated 30 miles south of Cape Town, South

Africa, offers an extraordinary view of the famous Cape of Good Hope, which is neither the

southernmost point of Africa nor the point where oceans meet. It is, however, the home of a macabre legend.

In 1487, Portuguese explorer Bartholomew Diaz and his crew sailed south from Lisbon along the western coast of Africa, hoping to find a sea route to India. Diaz managed to sail east after reaching the southern coast of Africa, but his frightened sailors refused to continue. On the return trip, Diaz encountered a rocky headland jutting into the ocean that he named “The Cape of Storms” because of violent weather in the area. His patron, King John II, renamed the point the “Cape of Good Hope” because it proved sailing to India was feasible.

The king’s optimism was justified. In 1498, Vasco de Gama “rounded the Cape of Good Hope” and continued until he reached India. The notion of “rounding the Cape” has long suggested that the Cape of Good Hope is at

the southern tip of Africa. It is not. To the east, little-known Cape Agulhas extends fur-ther south. Cape Agulhas is also where the warm currents of the Indian Ocean bump up against the cooler currents of the South At-lantic, creating turbulent weather. Cape Point tourists, having never heard of Cape Agulhas, buy T-shirts incorrectly saying they have seen “where two oceans meet.”

To reach the hilltop offering the best view of the Cape of Good Hope, visitors to Cape Point ride “The Flying Dutchman,” a funicular named for a legendary Dutch ship report-edly lost off the Cape of Good Hope during a storm. According to a 17th century tale, the ship and its ghostly crew are destined to sail the oceans forever, foretelling doom to anyone catching sight of the glowing ship. After see-ing the Cape of Good Hope, the adventure-some can look for 250 species of birds and several troops of baboons. They can also try to avoid spotting the Flying Dutchman.

Legendary Cape of Good Hope

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

Cape of Good Hope from Cape Point, South Africa (Photo by Don Knebel)



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Commentary by Larry Greene

PROJECT OvERvIEW: This home, located in the Sandstone subdivision in Fishers, was built in 1997. “The deck on our house did not

provide a true out-door living experience. We wanted to add a screened porch that gave the feeling of

being outside without the nuisance of intense sun and pesky bugs.”

DESIGN CHALLENGES: “We started with the intent of placing the new porch off the back of the house and we wanted it big enough to fit all six grandchildren.” Due to building setback regulations and roofline complications, the new porch would not fit off the back of the house. The south side of the house was found to be the best option.

INTERIOR FINISH: Once the foundation and structural framing was complete, pres-sure treated deck boards were installed. To create improved access in-and-out of the house, the existing window left of the fire-place was converted to fit a new exterior glass door. EZE-Breeze windows were chosen due to their ability to open three of the four lightweight, vinyl-glazed panels to create an

Try a breezy screened-in porch addition this year

outdoors feel. The bead board ceiling and ce-dar trim throughout the interior of the porch was painted to match the existing house trim color.

EXTERIOR FINISH: Skirting was added to conceal the exposed bottom portion of the deck. Hardie exterior panels and cedar trim was installed throughout the perimeter of the porch to tie in with the existing house. Shingles and aluminum gutters matching the profile and size of the existing were installed. The exterior was then painted to complete the

blUeprINT fOrIMprOveMeNT

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build re-modeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit

caseindy.com for more info.

RESULT: “The new porch actually allows us to enjoy our backyard now. We use it to entertain, watch Tv, read books and relax. We especially love enjoying it at nighttime.”

befOre & afTer

final look. ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS: To create a unique

and custom look, a bump-out with a bay win-dow was incorporated into the design of the porch. Sconce lighting and a ceiling fan on a dimmable switch were installed to add function and elegance to the new 350 SF porch.


Friday • July 3rd & Saturday • July 4th

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

CarmelFest.net CarmelFest @CarmelFestNews

lIfesTYle

Across1. Got up from the bleachers at Hinkle Fieldhouse6. Indianapolis Connection car with a bar10. Pacers’ brawl in Detroit14. First name of “The Hoo-sier Poet” pictured in the puzzle grid

15. Cain’s brother16. Noblesville Chevy dealer17. Anthem insurance seller18. Peel19. Indy gym site, initially20. Pillages for loot22. Arthur Murray ballroom dances24. IND posting

25. Brew: Indiana Pale ___26. Fungus caused by moisture29. Red ink at Katz, Sapper & Miller33. Westfield-to-Muncie dir.34. However35. Cat scratch sources38. In flames

39. Secret supplies41. Ex-Colts coach Marchibroda42. Not long, timewise43. Balance sheet item at Somerset CPAs46. “I did NOT need to hear that,” in texts47. IMS service area48. See 10-Across51. Mini-planet at the Hol-comb Observatory56. Sleekly designed, like an Indy race car57. Sansui Japanese Restau-rant soup59. Bob Marley fan60. Determine61. Yucky62. Last name of “The Hoo-sier Poet”63. Indianapolis Concrete section64. Swear65. Itsy-bitsy bits in a Fish-ers HS science class

Down1. Slightly open2. Shalimar Indian Restau-rant music3. Black cat, to some4. Had a hunch5. Jim Irsay’s manor and its grounds6. Symbol of happiness7. Sacred bird of ancient Egypt8. The Palladium restroom sign9. Seasoned sailor (2 wds.)10. The Hoosier Poet’s most

popular book: “___ Child-hood” (2 wds.)11. Poetic measure12. Black-and-white ocean predator13. Alternative drinks at Starbucks21. Indiana cornfield sound23. Kona Jack’s greeting26. Holy city of Islam27. Acquired relative28. “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” host30. Renaissance Hotel offering31. Eagle Creek’s white heron32. Outbuildings36. Middle name of “The Hoosier Poet”37. City on the Alabama

River40. Pertaining to earthquakes43. Mohawk Hills address abbr.44. NATO code word for “S”45. WFMS staple: George ___48. Hula hoops, Beanie Ba-bies, etc.49. Orvis rod attachment50. Zionsville HS geometry class calculation51. Questions52. Some Indiana beans53. Norway’s capital54. Carmel Business Leader news bit55. Indy hotel: ___ Inn58. Post-E.R. place at St. Vincent Hospital

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 45

46 47

48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59

60 61 62

63 64 65

4 1 5 2 6

5 8 6 2 1

6 8

7 6 4 5

8 7 4 2

7 2

2 5 8 6 9

4 9 2 8 1

YF E A

I A J E MN K T K K S A

O O U H A H R A HR J H Z E W A M O W A

A E A T U R A R O C G A JM F V A S S S L H K R E WO A A R L D A E A B G E RC H N A Y A K Y W O O I EO S O M A Y I D K M O M AP N O A W D J A Z O G A JQ B H D D J L V N N L I E

X A N E S E I F R E MY O E H R D Z O S

H P E E S C ES L M O P

L M NB

6 Indy Gas Stations 4 Eiteljorg Museum Tribes__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indiana Lakes

__________________5 Motorcycle Brands ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 E-Mail Services__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 June Holiday__________________

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



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2ND ANNuAl hAlF PrICe BookS CleArANCe SAle AT The hAMIlToN CouNTY FAIrgrouNDS.

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Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE



PUZZLE ANSWERS

Answers to HOOSIER HODGE-PODGE: Gas Stations: AMOCO, BP, KROGER, MARATHON, SHELL, SPEEDWAY; Brands: HARLEY-DAVIDSON, HONDA, KAWASAKI, SUZUKI, YAMAHA; Tribes: CREE, MIAMI, MOHAWK, NAVAJO; Lakes: MONROE, SHAFER, WAWASEE; Ser-vices: GOOGLE, YAHOO; Holiday: FATHER’S DAY

International Business College and Vet Tech Institute is currently seeking a qualified individual to

give presentations in high school classrooms within a 120 mile radius

of Indianapolis. Candidate must have excellent communication

skills, professional appearance and demeanor, flexibility, the ability to relate to teens-as well as reliable

transportation. Previous experience with sales and/or theater is helpful,

but not required.Presenters must also be “morning”

people as some very early departure times occur in this position. This is an excellent part-time opportunity for those who want to work two to

four days per week August through April. Part-time will require a full day commitment. Compensation

for new presenters is $110/day plus mileage reimbursement. Presenters are required to memorize 50 minute educational presentations and are

compensated for each presentation learned.

For consideration, please send resume to

[email protected]

CArPeNTerS NeeDeD NowSimpson Construction Services, LLC, a

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

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

The MIll TAverN is looking to hire an experienced line cook.

Part time or Full time hours available. Please send your resume or relevant job

work history to [email protected] or come in & fill out application. If you like to cook in a clean, fast paced environment,

this is the place for you!! Must be at least 21.

SherIDAN rehAB & heAlThCAre

Looking for CNA’s all shifts. Starting wage $11.50 w/ experience Close to home, easy drive, no traffic.

“Come grow with us!” Call 317-758-4426 today

IMMeDIATe oPeNINgS** Carpet Cleaning Technician **

**Fire & Maid Technicians **Looking for clean cut and energetic people! Must pass drug screen and

criminal background check. Bolden’s Cleaning & Restoration 112 Park 32

West Drive Noblesville, IN 46062 317-773-7683

oFFICe CleANINg Carmel, IN (near Meridian & 126th St.)

Monday-Friday 6:00pm-10:00pm or 6:00pm-11:00pm $8.65/hour, $9.15/hour after 30 days

Must be able to pass a background check.Please call our HR department

317-262-4958 or email [email protected].

The hearth at windermereNow hIrINg

CNAsfor day and evening shifts; weekends required; full and/or part time available;

Please apply in person at:9745 Olympia Drive; Fishers, IN

317-576-1925

The hearth at windermereNow hIrINg

Dietary, Cooks, Servers, Dishwasherday and evening shifts w/ weekends required;

Please apply in person at:9745 Olympia Drive; Fishers, IN

317-576-1925

CAregIverS NeeDeD!You can make a real difference

home Instead Senior CareHelp brighten the lives of aging adults

in our community. Provide non-medical home care services to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible. Training,

support and flexible shifts provide.No degree necessaryCall (317) 774-1750 or (765) 482-7075

NOW HIRINGCDL Drivers & Production

Apply online at: www.westfieldsteel.com

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

J A M E S A B E L H A R E

A G E N T R I N D Y M C A

R A N S A C K S S A M B A S

E T A A L E

M I L D E W L O S S E S

E N E T H O U G H

C L A W S A F I R E

C A C H E S T E D

A W H I L E A S S E T S

T M I P I T

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

A E R O M I S O R A S T A

D E E M I C K Y R I L E Y

S L A B C U S S A T O M S

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGvEHICLES

CAREER FAIR

vEHICLES

CAREER FAIR

1555 Westfield RoadNoblesville, IN 46062

Now HiringFT Bus Maintenance TechnicianSuccessful candidate will perform

general upkeep of vehicles and buses to be in compliance with INDOT standards.

Must have HS Diploma, Public Passenger Chauffer’s or CDL License,

general truckmaintenance knowledge

$14- $18 per hourUniforms Furnished

Health Insurance, 401(K), free life insurance, paid holidays and vacations

and many other benefits!

To apply, visit www.janus-inc.org/who-we-are/careers and

download our application or contact [email protected]

or 317-773-8781, ext. 103.

Job FairSeeking FT/PT Direct Support

ProfessionalsJoin us Thurs, June 11, 10a-1p

8450 N. Payne Road,Suite 300, Indpls

www.newhopeofindiana.org

ClArITY PerSoNAl CAre ServICeS

If you are interested in an opportunity to make a difference, earn extra income

and choose the hours convenient to your life, Clarity Personal Care Services is

interested in you. We are the provider of choice for personal services/elder care in

the homePlease contact us at applicant@

malkoffandhughes.com

10TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! We are celebrating by giving you unheard-of pricing on new, fully loaded, street-legal, 4 passenger carts. Made in South Carolina. Multiple colors. For a limited time, you can buy new for less than the price of used! Incudes custom wheels, speed switches and much more for as little as $4,980.

Low-interest rates for qualified buyers. [email protected] or 317.590.9047.

Visit factory site: www.starev.com.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Hiring Door-to-Door Sales

Send resume to:[email protected]

• Financially motivated• Flexible Work Schedule• No sales experience required• Creative, personable & dependable• Reliable transportation• Pass Drug & Background check• Hospitalization, dental, eye- 30 days

85+ years in business.Call Glenn 317-756-8788

$800.00 biweekly while in trainingCandidates additional information:

Event Coordinator


Copyright©2014 Caperion Client: SVH Job Name: Drive For Men’s Health—Fishers—Print Ad Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-5089

Specs: 9.7” x 10” NO BLEEDS / 4C Publication: Current Layout Date: 06/01/15 Designer:CD

If you have any questions regarding this art, please call Kaylee Bonneau at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

Visit stvincent.org/fishers for more details.

Everything needs regular maintenance. And the body is no exception. That’s why St.Vincent Fishers will host a Men’s Health Tune-Up on Wednesday, June 17, just in time for Father’s Day.

Sponsored by St.Vincent Fishers—and featuring a pit stop from the nationwide Drive For Men’s Health coast-to-coast tour—this one-day-only event includes FrEE health screenings, training tips from St.Vincent Sports Performance, giveaways and more. All designed to help improve the well-being of the fathers and men who help shape our community.

St.Vincent Fishers Men’s Health Tune-UpGet your chance to test drive Tesla’s Model S and meet an Indiana Pacers player!

Wednesday, June 17 | 7 to 11 a.m.13861 Olio Road, Fishers INFree Health Screenings, including:

– Cholesterol*– Diabetes*– Heart Health

*12-hour fast recommended for these screenings.

– Smoking Cessation– Body Composition– PSA Scheduling– Colon Health Kits

Test drive Tesla’s Model Sand meet an

Indiana Pacers player!

register to win a Free FitBit activity tracker.

june 9, 2015

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