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Win or lose, Fishers resident’s ‘Big Break’ came long before Golf Channel fame / P16

Conner Prairie opens new exhibit / P7

Traffic lights go high tech / P9

Mayoral candidates speak to chamber / P14

Tuesday, March 25, 2014

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2 March 25, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com

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3March 25, 2014Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

In “The Wolf of Wall Street,” Leonardo DiCaprio plays Jordan Belfort, a slick young stock broker who founds an investment firm dedicated to partying hard and snorting up commission fees from clients on questionable deals. Along with a handful of sy-cophantic collaborators, including a giddy Jonah Hill as his wingman, they set about to take Wall Street by storm. Read more are currentnightandday.com

DVD review

DISPATCHESCertifications earned – The Bowen Center for Public Affairs at Ball State University recently awarded Certified Public Supervisor designa-tions to a number of pubic officials in Indiana including several Fishers employees. They are Ryan Hargis, Sean O’Grady and Eric Pethtel. The Bowen center for public affairs provides government and non-profit employees with a comprehensive course of study that focuses on public management theories and practical applications in public service today.

Harpist wins award – Elizabeth Ahlgrim, harpist, has been selected for the 2013 Best of Fishers Award in the Musicians category by the Fishers Award Program. Each year, the program identifies local companies that have achieved exceptional marketing success in their community and business category. Win-ners are determined based on the information gathered both internally by the Fishers Award Program and data provided by third parties.

Fishers students earn grants – Hamilton County Youth as Resources, a program of Unit-ed Way of Central Indiana, has awarded over $13,000 to fund 19 community service projects designed and implemented by Hamilton County youth including several in Fishers. Students at Fishers schools designed the following pro-grams: Doing Black History Month Better, Kites for Kids, Staff Diversity Recognition Program and Walk for Health and Learning.

Student echocardiograms available – Echo-cardiograms are available for Hamilton South-eastern student athletes in grades 7 to 12. All appointments on March 24 and April 7 are filled so a third date for May 12 has been set. Screenings take place at HSE Junior High. To register, call Jan McCorkle at 678-3915 or email [email protected].

Orchestras get high ratings – All three Ham-ilton Southeastern Junior High orchestras received gold ratings at the ISSMA contest on March 14. Director Ben Yoder said, “All of the groups gave wonderfully musical performances, and the judges all complimented our groups on their attention to detail and good stage etiquette.” The HSJH Chamber Orchestra did especially well with nearly perfect scores from all three judges. The other two groups were the HSEJH Philharmonic and Symphonic orchestras.

ON THE WEB

[email protected]

The Fishers Parks Dept. is springing back from winter with a new set of plans and slopes.

A new park is under con-struction at 101st Street and Cyntheanne Road.

Having 15 parks, all with specific themes, Tony Elliott, Fishers Parks and Recreation director, described the new park as “a place to enjoy and experience the out-doors in a much more adventurous way.”

The nature-oriented park is estimated to be open to the public in the fall.

Plans for the park include a 50- to 60-foot sled-ding hill, mountain bike trials, fishing ponds and tree houses.

In addition to the outdoor attractions, Elliott plans to add paved pathways and a boardwalk to make the park accessible to those with different disabili-ties. “A child in a wheelchair will have access, like all the other kids, to get into the tree house and have that experience,” Elliott said.

Following the parks pattern of themes, the new land will be one of the few not to focus on athlet-ics accompanying such parks as Pocket Park and Ritchey Woods.

Moving earth and adding hills to the land is part of the first phase of construction.

Saving taxpayer dollars and being efficient is how Director of Public Relations Autumn Gasior described the dirt already piled at the site.

“We worked with partners in town so that any-time earth needed to be moved, we actually took it to the park, even though construction hasn’t really started.” Gasoir said. The dirt sitting on the site will become the sledding hill.

A date for a groundbreaking ceremony has not been set, although both Elliott and Gasior believe one will take place in late April.

In the future, the Fishers Parks Dept. hopes to connect all its parks through trails that will allow safe transportation.

For more information on all the parks, visit the Fishers Parks Dept.’s website at www.fishers.in.us

COMMUNITY

DEvElOPMENT

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. IV, No. 9

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

Contact the EditorHave a new tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Ann Craig-Cinnamon at 489.4444 ext. 205 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You also may submit information on our website, currentin-fishers.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

On the coverKristi O’Brien, a professional golfer and Fishers resident, is featured on the cur-rent season of Golf Channel’s Big Break: Florida. (Photo by John Cinnamon)

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 Karen Kennedy at 515.7414 or e-mail her at [email protected]

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.

The Town of Fishers is uniting with community partners to improve pe-destrian and bike needs. The Town of Fishers is asking residents and businesses to provide input during the develop-ment phase of the Pe-destrian & Bicycle Master Plan. The first community forum will be held March 27 at Launch Fishers from 6 to 8 p.m. and resi-dents are encouraged to attend. For more informa-tion, visit CurrentinFish-ers.com.

The Fishers Police Depart-ment’s 26th Citizen’s Police Academy will be held at the Fishers Police Dept. ev-ery Tuesday night from 6:30 to 9:30 starting April 15. The academy will be open to individuals who reside or are employed in the Hamilton Southeastern School District and who are 16-years-old or older. Apply online at www.fishers.in.us/police or apply in person at the Fishers Po-lice Dept. Applications accept-ed through April 11. For more information, call 595-3300 or visit CurrentinFishers.com.

Get your child geared up for some science fun at Con-ner Prairie Interactive History Park’s science-themed Spring Break Camp, offered April 4 and 11. Spring Break Camp is offered from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 4 and 11. The cost is $50/member and $55/non-member. For ages 8-12. Registration is required by calling 776.6006. For more information, visit CurrentinFishers.com.

Community input Citizen’s academySpring break camp

Library family program

Site of the new Fishers park at 101st Street and Cyntheanne Road (Submitted photo)

Gather family and friends and head to the Fishers Li-brary on April 5. Beginning at 10:00 a.m., an ensemble from the Indianapolis Opera will present “Inn of the Seven Dwarves”. This free family program is spon-sored by the Friends of the Hamilton East Public Li-brary and offered as part of the HEPL music series. No registration is required. For more information, contact the Fishers Adult Services Department at 579-0306 or visit CurrentinFishers.com.

New park coming to Fishers


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By Nancy Edwards • [email protected]

More than 2,700 students in grades Kindergarten through eighth that attend schools in the Hamilton Southeastern dis-

trict created art that reflects this year’s theme of the 26th annual Fishers Freedom Festival: Keep Fishers

Beautiful.The art, displayed in Fishers Town Hall

through March 31, showcases the top 100 designs chosen by a panel from the Fish-ers Arts Council and the Fishers Freedom Festival Committee. Awards were given for nine honorable mentions, second place and first place.

Emma McCord, 14, an eighth-grader at Riverside Junior High School, was the winner of this year’s contest. Her design, to be on T-shirts for the festival, features a tree, flowers and a symbol for the environment.

McCord will also receive a free T-shirt bearing her design, a trophy, and will be featured in the Festival Guide and appear in the main parade.

Designs will also be posted on the Fishers Arts Council Facebook and the Fishers Freedom Festival website (www.fishersfreedomfestival.org). The students’ name, grade and school will be posted with the T-Shirt designs at the Fishers Town Hall.

The final T-Shirt will be available for purchase in the Fishers Freedom Festival Office, 8591 East 116th St., for $10 each, at the Fishers Freedom Festival and off the Festival’s web site. Pro-ceeds benefit future Fishers Freedom Festivals.

Fall Creek Intermediate School’s art department received $500 for submitting the most designs. The prize money is

sponsored by the Fishers Arts Council and the Fishers Freedom Festival.

“I feel we should participate in the Fishers Freedom Festival contest each year to celebrate our great town/city of Fishers that offers so many opportunities for our youth,” said Frank Sergi, art teacher for Fall Creek Interme-diate School.

Nicole Boram, an eighth-grade teacher at Riverside Junior High, said she incorporates the Fishers Freedom T-shirt contest into her curriculum because “it is a great way to cover one of our visual art standards: Understanding art in relation to history and past and contem-porary culture, exploring ways to support the arts and utilize resources within the community.”

Keep Fishers Beautiful is an initiative by the Town of Fish-ers that encourages residents to assist in the beautification of their community and will be incorporated as part of the Spring Into Action Service Day May 3 in the subdivision community of Sunblest Countryview.

Volunteer opportunities include light landscaping, trash removal and other low-intensity projects. All ages and physical abilities are welcome during Spring Into Action Service Day.

“We’re hoping residences and neighborhoods help each other and get out in the community and band together,” said Dan Domsic, community engagement coordinator with the Town of Fishers.

Those interested in volunteering may contact Dan Domsic at [email protected].

Students create posters for [email protected]

The 33rd Annual Fishers Station Kiwanis Club Easter Egg hunt will take place April 19 at Holland Park. The hunt is for all children in the sec-

ond grade and younger. The event will begin promptly at 1:15 p.m., when the children take off to find the fifteen thousand scattered eggs hidden in the park. Rick Fain, Fishers Sta-

tion Kiwanis Club president, is overseeing the event and encourages all attending to be on time. “Especially for the older kids, it only lasts about five minutes, you want to get there early,” he said. Prior to the hunt, pictures with the Easter Bunny will begin at noon; parents and hunters are expected to bring their own cameras if they wish to take a picture with the bunny.

Fain and his team expect roughly two thousand people to attend this year. The event relies heavily on volunteers, which include the Key Clubs of Hamilton Southeastern and Fishers High School, along with 4-H members of Hamilton County. In preparation the volunteers will meet two times to stuff all the eggs before the big day when the students will hide the eggs and corral the hunters to their specific age groups. In addition to the Easter Bunny and the hunt, the Kiwanis Club will be conducting a food drive as they have done in the past. “I’d like for it to be more. We have a great big bin,” Fain said. “I’d like for people to start making this an opportunity to donate to the local food pantries.” The Kiwanis Club is happy to be back at Holland Park. Last year the hunt was relocated to Billericay Park due to construction. “Being that it is late in the season there is a chance it will be warmer,” Fain said.

The Kiwanis Club will award special prizes to the winners of each age group at the end of the Easter Egg hunt. For more information on the event, or the Fishers Station Kiwanis Club. you can email Fain at [email protected] or visit the Club’s website at www.Fisherskiwanis.org.

Easter egg hunt relies on volunteers

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At Conner Prairie, we’re inspiring kids to ask new questions about the world around them through 11 incredible experience areas — open March 27! Come out and explore acres and acres of interactive awesomeness, including our Animal Encounters Barn where you can meet the cutest, and most lovable, babies born on the Prairie this spring. It’s more than you remember. And an experience they’ll never forget!

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New exhibit opens at Conner Prairie

Children enjoy new Create.Connect exhibit at Conner Prairie. (Submitted photo)

By Holly Kline • [email protected]

Conner Prairie Interactive History Park in Fish-ers will open its new Create.Connect experience

on March 27. Create.Connect is an indoor exhibit that has existed in various forms. The

final version is an interactive space that focuses on science, technology, engineering and math through various exhibits and activities that also purposely include persons and stories with Indi-ana ties.

“We’re melding history and science,” said Brian Mancuso, Director of Exhibits for Conner Prairie. “We’re doing what Conner Prairie does well, which is to have the first person characters (like those in Prairie town) and the folks in blue shirts who are themselves. In Create.Connect we have a mix of first person and blue shirts,” he continued.

New Create.Connect exhibits and activities in-clude an early aviation area and a 1950s-era pat-ent office. The early aviation section showcases early Indiana flight activities that took place right before and right after The Wright Brothers, in-cluding efforts by the Terre Haute-based Johnson brothers.

“We have a really great glider plane activity,” stated Mancuso, “and artifacts are there for kids and adults to explore together and have mean-ingful conversations about what they see.”

The patent office within Create.Connect is another great space. “There is a really fun inven-

tion activity there,” Mancuso explained. “Kids can creatively make their own invention. We’re also introducing an activity where kids can get a re-quest for an invention and they can make it.”

Conner Prairie built Create.Connect with grants from the National Science Foundation and the Institute of Museum and Library Services, as well as support from Duke Energy.

“The funding allowed us to partner with Science Museum of Minnesota and we had a really great year of prototyping Create.Connect,” Mancuso said. “They really helped us test it. Our early results in-dicate that we are communicating science to both genders really well and people are getting it.”

Conner Prairie plans to make the new version of Create.Connect a long term exhibit.

“One thing I want people to know is that if they have already come to Conner Prairie to see Create.Connect, the exhibit has really changed,” Mancuso stated. “If they’ve seen it before, come back again, because now it’s a really different experience.”


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By Ann Craig-Cinnamon • [email protected]

How many times a week does this happen to you: You stop at a red light on 96th or 116th streets. You then get the green and move to

the next light only to have it turn red and you have to stop again? That situation creates bad traffic

flow, not to mention annoyance for drivers, and it happens so often that the town of Fishers is undertaking a major project to get the lights synchronized.

DriveFishers has announced the installation of state-of-the-art equipment on the three major cor-ridors in Fishers. Those corridors are 96th Street, 116th Street. and Allisonville Road. According to Jeff Hill, the director of engineering for the Town of Fishers, the “smart signal” program takes existing signals on those three corridors and adds detec-tion equipment that will count vehicles to assess where they are and reports that information to a processor or controller off to the side of the in-tersection. It will then make real-time changes to signal timing to better the flow.

“It’s essentially a system that allows intersec-tions to talk to each other and overall it makes timing changes to the signals to improve flow, to reduce congestion, to reduce your overall travel time in those main corridors, and just synchro-nize the signals that are there today,” said Hill.

The new equipment, which Hill believes is the first of its kind in Indiana, will build a “green-tun-nel”. If you start at 116th and Allisonville corridor, headed toward I-69, you should get good queu-ing and green-time to improve your overall travel.

“I never tell anyone that they won’t see a red light, but we’re improving the average overall flow and travel time for the majority of the cor-ridor,” said Hill.

The work has begun on 116th Street, with 39 intersection upgrades.

The project is funded by a combination of $2.5 million in federal grant money, with Fishers kick-ing in about $600,000. Hill said this is a way to bring improvements to many intersections for a price that normally would be spent on widening one or two intersections, or roundabout con-struction. The project will end by summer.


Now that the snow and ice are finally off our roads, the damage they have left has become

painfully evident. There are hundreds of potholes

all over Fishers that now have to be fixed. Autumn Gasior, public relations direc-tor for the Town of Fishers, said up to this point DPW has been putting Band-Aids on the problem, using a cold-mix until asphalt plants open in the spring. However, March 17, at its regular meet-ing, the Town Council approved a resolution au-thorizing the town to move forward with outside contractors, in addition to DPW crews, to repair potholes. That means, Gasior said, that the town will begin an aggressive plan to get the potholes under control.

Beginning March 24, two dedicated DPW crews and three outside contractors will begin repairing potholes with hot-mix. These will only be day crews unless plants agree to stay open throughout the night. Then, DPW crews will work Member FDIC EEO/V/D/M/F

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Pothole help is on the way

Traffic lights on 96th at I-69 that are part of a DriveFishers project (Photo by John Cinnamon)

Potholes on North by Northeast Boulevard. (Photo by John Cinnamon)

night shifts as well, and according to Gasior. DPW has used approximately 135 tons of cold mix to repair 600 potholes so far this year.

Gasior said the town would send out pothole messaging on social media starting March 24. Messaging will driving tips and DPW worksites, as well as how to report a pothole.

If you spot a pothole, you can report it at: http://www.fishers.in.us/requesttracker.aspx or by clicking the “report it” button on the Town of Fishers’ home page.

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A new organization called the Fishers Youth Assistance Program has been established and

will be headquartered at the Fall Creek Township Office.

The Youth Assistance Program strives to build a healthy community for tomor-row by extending a helping hand to the youth of today through family assistance, tutoring and mentoring. The programs are available to quali-fied children needing assistance located in the Fishers area.

“We are pleased to offer office space to this new program that will greatly benefit our com-munity and especially our client base,” said Jeff Hern, Fall Creek Township Trustee. “I fully sup-port the vision of this program to help children that may be at-risk with services that will allow them to reach their full potential and eventually become productive adults.”

Using money from the General Fund, at the request of the Trustee, the Fall Creek Township Board voted at the March 6 meeting to appro-

priate funds to remodel existing space; adding three small offices for the program staff. The Town of Fishers has given the program $15,000 for operation expenses. The space will be ready in early May.

“We couldn’t be more excited to bring this program to Fishers,” said Tricia Akers, Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program director. “We have had such positive results in other areas. Connecting families with resources is crucial in avoiding at-risk children becoming involved in the juvenile justice system.”

Children are referred to the voluntary program by parents, police, citizens and school counsel-ors. Almost 400 families have been assisted through the program since it was piloted in Westfield in 2009. The program was implement-ed in Noblesville in 2013. The hope is to continue expanding the program into areas throughout Hamilton County.

To find out more about the program or to get involved, visit their website at www.youth-assistance.squarespace.com.


If you’re concerned about the fate of the northeast corner of 96th Street and Mollenkopf

Road you might want to mark April 15 on your calendar. That’s when

the Fishers Plan Commission will again consider a petition to rezone that corner for commercial use. The original petition, filed in 2012, included nine properties, but was withdrawn following a hearing before the Town Council in which a large number of residents showed up to oppose it.

Another petition was at filed with an additional two properties for a total of 11, all in the Bucks Creek Subdivision area. In their petition, the resi-dents requesting the rezoning stated that they “now believe that the property is not well suited for residential use due to the lost frontage of our properties as well as the increased traffic volume. In addition, all of Bucks Creek is situated on well and septic systems that are starting to fail. There are drainage issues, e coli problems as well as properties not being well maintained.” The peti-tion goes on to say that two national retailers are interested in developing the property if rezoned.

The plan commission postponed a hearing set

New youth assistance program

Hearing for 96th and Mollenkopf

YOUTH

DEvElOPMENT

Feet

0 400

96th & MollenkopfAerial Map

Printed: Feb 10, 2014The information on this web site is provided and hosted through mutual agreement between the Town of Fishers and Hamilton County, Indiana. Continued use of this web site is conditional upon your explicitacceptance of the terms and conditions set forth in this disclaimer document. The data provided herein may be inaccurate and/or out of date. Any person or entity who relies on this data for any purposewhatsoever does so solely at their own risk. Neither The Town of Fishers Indiana nor its employees or officers warrant the accuracy, reliability, or timeliness of any of the data provided herein. This data isprovided “as is” without warranty of any kind. The Town of Fishers may elect to discontinue this service without notice at any point in the future.

for March 11 because of a lack of proper public notification.

There is now a sign at the corner of 96th and Mollenkopf that directs people to a phone number to call for information about the upcoming public hearing. The Plan Commission staff filed a report for the March 11 hearing recommending that the rezoning be denied, but according to community development planner Adam Zaklikowski, the staff report will be revised for the meeting on the 15th. That report said, in part, “this rezone would not be in conformance with the Comprehensive Plan, does not take into account the residential character of the area, and may lower adjacent property values. Additionally, as the surrounding area is already built out, there would not be any new subdivisions in the vicinity to warrant a need for additional com-mercial uses in this area. Staff is also aware of the opposition to this project and feels that a rezoning may negatively impact these property owners.

Jennifer Bennett and her husband, Daniel, are just two of many homeowners that would be af-fected by the rezoning. We will continue to fight the rezone, we are not giving up this fight”, she said. Ultimately it’s the town council that makes the decision as to what happens to that corner. The final decision could come by May.

12 March 25, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMUNITY

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Vitto Dental Spa, at 11630 Olio Rd., celebrated its grand opening on March 7 and is now accept-ing new patients.

Dr. Andreina Vitto, DDS, MSD, is a board-certi-fied periodontist with exper-tise in all aspects of general dentistry. She attended dental

school at Universidad de Los Andes School of Dentistry and also holds a master’s degree of dental science from Indiana University School of Dentistry.

She specializes in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of periodontal disease, oral medi-cine, cosmetic periodontal and dental procedures and dental implants. For those with dental anxi-ety, she offers Light Conscious Sedation and on call staffing for after-hours dental emergencies.

In an effort to offer a truly unique and rejuve-nating experience, Vitto has created a spa space in which patients can relax and actually enjoy a bit of pampering. In addition to dental care and teeth whitening, Vitto Dental Spa offers facials and micro-dermabrasion. Vitto also uses Botox; not only for cosmetic purposes, but also for the treatment of TMJ and chronic migraines.

“I am a very family oriented person,” said Vitto. “I want to welcome families into my practice. I am passionate about caring for people and pro-viding them with the best possible experience. I want to offer a different kind of dental practice—

The team at Vitto Dental Spa, from left: Lucy Snider, Megan Ernstberger, Vanessa Bertoni-McElroy, Dr. Andreina Vitto, Jessica Eckles (from Viora Med,) Alex Paredes (kneeling) and Patricia Vitto. (Photo by Karen Kennedy)

Dental spa creates unique experience

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one that is less focused on how much we charge for every little thing we do and more focused on how we can help each patient feel healthier and better about themselves.”

Vitto Dental Spa will also serve an interna-

tional clientele, as the staff is fluent in Spanish and Italian.

For more information, or to schedule a com-plimentary consultation, call 288-4226 or visit www.vittodental.com



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There’s a new place for women to shop for designer clothes and accessories in Fishers.

Clothes Mentor, the 99th in the nation, opened March 10 at 11670 Commercial Dr., across

from Super Target, making it the only one in the Central Indiana.

Clothes Mentor brings a novel approach to consignment shops. Instead of taking clothing in and being paid a percentage when they sell, Clothes Mentor buys the used clothing and pays cash on the spot.

Clothes Mentor buys and resells better brand name, gently used, items that are still in style. The amount they pay is based on the brand name, the condition, the style, and the current demand for that particular item. They are looking for all types of clothing, including maternity wear, purses, shoes, and jewelry from such brands as Tommy Hilfiger, Ann Taylor, Banana Republic, Coldwater Creek and many others in sizes 0 to 26.

Fishers’ franchisee Mark Canada said his store was empty when they started purchasing cloth-ing on Jan. 23. By the grand opening, less than six weeks later, the store was jammed with $78,000 worth of merchandise, all purchased locally from

New twist on resale concept

NOW OPEN

women ready to sell clothes they no longer want-ed. He said they continue to buy because without new products the concept doesn’t work.

“Every time she comes in, it’s a brand new shopping experience,” said Canada. Women in Fishers are excited about the store. “Women are responding. It has been bedlam here today,” he said on the first day of business. “Women had been coming in the store for weeks before it opened, wanting to start shopping. On the first day, they were lined up outside for an hour be-fore the store was schedule to open.”

As an example of the savings, Canada pointed out the Coach-brand purses that sell for hundreds of dollars new. In his store, they sell for just $40.

Canada said he chose Fishers for the location of the first Clothes Mentor store in Central Indi-ana because he just sensed that that is where it belonged. You can find more information at www.clothesmentor.com/fishers.

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Owners (left) Kathy Canada, Mark Canada and Jami Potter (Photo by Ann Craig-Cinnamon)


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Six candidates who want to be the first mayor of Fishers gathered March 19 onstage at the Forum Conference Center during a forum

held by the Fishers Chamber of Commerce. They shared their qualifications to be mayor and

their vision for the soon-to-be city with chamber members. The six candidates are Fishers town council member Renee Cox, Fishers Town Man-ager Scott Fadness, transportation industry con-sultant Maurice Heitzman, former Fishers Town council President Walt Kelly, Butler University professor Marvin Scott and community activist Elaine Viscant.

They were each asked six questions that had been prepared by the Fishers Chamber Advocacy Council and given 90 seconds to respond to each. The questions ranged from the candidates’ experience that qualifies them to become the first mayor to their long-term vision for the new City of Fishers. There were several issues that most of the candidates agreed on, including that property tax caps are one of the biggest chal-lenges facing the city as it continues to grow. Education also was mentioned as a priority, particularly with Hamilton Southeastern Schools facing budget tightening as a result of the fund-ing formula passed by the Indiana General As-sembly and a possible $9 million dollar budget deficit by 2016.

Mayoral forum gives peek at candidatesCOMMUNITY

Fishers mayoral candidates appear at Chamber of Commerce forum. From left, Renee Cox, Scott Fad-ness, Maurice Heitzman, Walt Kelly, Marvin Scott and Elaine Viscant. (Photo by John Cinnamon)

The areas in which there was disagreement among the candidates included the type of growth Fishers is experiencing and the use of tax dollars to lure businesses to the community.

POlITICS

The public will get a chance to hear the candi-dates debate the issues on April 16 at 7pm in the Town Hall Auditorium sponsored by the Fishers Arts Council.



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More than 2,000 second-graders and their teachers visited educational displays including agricultural products and live animals for the 28th annual Ag Days on March 18-20 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fair-grounds in Noblesville. School districts that participated were Carmel Clay, Hamilton Heights, Hamilton Southeastern, Noblesville and Westfield Washington. More than 100 volunteers, mostly current 4-H’ers, made the presentations to students and got them involved in hands-on activities. For more photos, visit currentinfishers.com. Pictured: Abby Dugger, a freshman at Hamilton Southeastern, talks about the three types of llama coats. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Ag Day


(Left) Kristi O’Brien gets in some cold-weather practice on the simulator at Golf365 in Nobles-ville.” (Above) Kristi O’Brien on the practice range.” (Photos by John Cinnamon)

COvEr STOrY

Win or lose, Fishers resident’s rise came long before Golf Channel fame

COMMUNITY

By John Cinnamon • [email protected]

Think of it as Survivor with golf clubs. Twelve contestants are brought together - usually in a tropical locale - and are put through

a series of challenges testing their physical skills and mental toughness.

But instead of bamboo and coconuts, their tools are 9-irons and golf balls. That’s a (very) rough approxima-tion of what you get with Golf Channel’s Big Break, now in its 21st season. And one of the contestants on this season’s edition - Big Break: Florida - is 23-year-old Fishers resident and professional golfer Kristi O’Brien.

Like most accomplished golfers, O’Brien was introduced to the game early in life. “My dad got me into golf when I was 5,” she said. “I have three older brothers and I grew up watching them play in high school.”

Even as a 3-year-old, the Ft. Wayne native would spend time at the driving range with her mother watching Kristi’s father and brothers hit balls. A natural left-hander, O’Brien learned to play golf right-handed, mainly because it was easier for her father to teach her that way, and because children’s right-handed clubs were more readily available at the time.

But golf wasn’t her only physical outlet. “Actually, my first love was basketball,” she admits. “I played AAU basketball all through middle school and played golf in the summer.” It wasn’t until her sophomore year in high school that she realized she was better at golf than basketball and turned exclusively to golf, ultimately earn-ing a scholarship to play at Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis in 2008. Her successful college career at IUPUI was highlighted by winning the 2011 Indiana Women’s Amateur Cham-pionship and being named the 2011 Indiana Women’s Golf Associa-tion Player of the Year.

With the dream of playing on the LPGA Tour, O’Brien turned pro in 2013. Just a few months later, she auditioned and was chosen to compete on Big Break: Florida, vying for a top prize of $50,000 and an exemption into an LPGA event. All of that would go a long way to making her dream come true. But perhaps her biggest

break came five years ago on I-69 just north of Fishers. It was a rainy Sunday morning in June of 2009 and O’Brien was driving back to IUPUI after spending the weekend with her family in Ft. Wayne.

With her golf clubs in the trunk, her duffel bag and Mom’s homemade soup in the car, she noticed a car coming up fast from behind. “I went to get over, but there was a car in my blind spot,” she explained. “So I overcorrected right, then back to the left and that’s when I started losing control of my car.”

O’Brien’s car went into a spin before rolling three times, eventu-ally coming to rest right side up. “I remember everything in the car,” she said. “I remember the grass scraping my face. Glass was everywhere, and I remember thinking, ‘When am I going to get knocked out?’ or ‘When am I gonna die?’”

O’Brien never lost consciousness and was able to get out of the car through the window. Still in shock, she started walking no-where in particular. “I looked back about 100 yards and there was all my stuff. My duffel bag, the soup Mom made me, it was just everywhere,” she said. Incredibly, she escaped the accident with

nothing more than cuts and scratches, as well as a sore right leg that hampered her walking for a time and required her to make a change in her golf swing.

The real change, however, came in her outlook on life. “You know, you’re 19 and you think you’re invincible and you never really realize you only have one life to live. I was very, very blessed to walk away with no long-term injuries.” Raised a devout Catholic, O’Brien admits that as a freshman in college living on her own, she got out of the habit of going to church every Sunday. But surviving such a potentially devastating crash has renewed her faith.

“There’s a reason why I’m still here,” she said. “God has a plan for me. Golf is just a game. But if I could really show somebody what hard work and dedication is, I think that’s the role that I’m supposed to be playing.”

She’s putting that hard work and dedication on display in Big Break: Florida (Monday nights, 9 p.m. on Golf Channel). Even with hundreds of rounds of competitive golf under her belt, O’Brien said, “The contests on Big Break are 100 percent more stressful than tournament golf. You’re putting an entire 72-hole golf tournament into one golf shot. I’ve never had that amount of pressure.”

The unique ‘sudden death’ made-for-TV event, was filmed dur-ing a two and a half week period last October at the Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort near Jacksonville, Fla.. Each week, one of the contestants is eliminated through a series of golf-related challenges. Like most reality shows, Big Break builds tension and conflict through real - or perceived - rivalries and animosities be-tween players.

O’Brien said despite what the show may portray, most of the women remained friends. “There are girls that didn’t get along, but I got along with everybody. I don’t like to have controversy or any-thing. We’re actually pretty close,” she said.

Through the first four episodes, she’s still in the hunt. But no matter what happens on Big Break: Florida, that moment five years ago on a wet stretch of Indiana highway is never far from Kristi O’Brien’s thoughts.

“I’m actually happy that it happened to me because I really do appreciate life so much more. I’m thankful everyday to be here.”

“Kristi O’Brien (center) poses with golf Hall of Famer Nick Faldo, Golf Channel host Kelly Tilghman (far left) and other contestants from Big Break: Florida.” (Submitted photo)

Kristi O’Brien’s Big Break


www.currentinfishers.comvIEWS

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 C U r r E N T O O N

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

The goal is to answer the needs of pedestri-ans and bicyclists in Fishers, and it’s a noble one. The town has a Pedestrian & Bicycle Master Plan, but officials want your feedback. The idea is a thoughtful, strategic framework for expanding prospects for walking and cycling throughout our soon-to-be city. A community forum will be held at 6 p.m. on March 27 at Launch Fishers. This is your opportunity to become engaged in the ef-fort, to ask questions and share your comments. These areas of mobility are important to a grow-ing community. Does what the town has planned make sense to you, your family and friends? Can it be improved? Don’t miss the chance to learn and comment.

• • •As if there were any doubt – Hillary Rod-

ham Clinton’s presidential campaign seems to have been launched last Wednesday, when she spoke in Montreal, telling her audience Russian President Vladimir Putin’s annexation of Crimea is an effort to rewrite the boundar-ies of post-World War II Europe. “If he’s allowed to get away with that, then I think you’ll see a lot of other countries either directly facing Russian aggression, or suborned with their po-litical systems so that they’re so intimidated, they’re in effect transformed into vassals, not sovereign democracies.” And her tenure as secretary of state did exactly what to prevent this from happening? Clinton 101: Bash away and watch the liberal media genuflect.

• • •Line of the week – Steve was in the Los

Angeles area last Monday, when the 4.4-mag-nitude earthquake caused rumbling in the pre-dawn hours. And then came the text: “Were you shaken or stirred?” Hat tip, Mr. Kelly. (Of note: Local L.A. television took great pains to show all the carnage, which primarily included a shattered planter on a patio. We’re not mak-ing this stuff up.)

Have your say onwalking, cycling

the difficult steps to implement the opening sal-vos of our work. Perhaps it harkens to our agrar-ian past, but the difficult seems more attainable as we experience the annual resurrection of our landscape from its icy grip to abundant life.

As the well-considered designs take form in the actions of the institutions, families and com-panies in which we count ourselves to be part, we are reminded of the steady hand that nature employs in its own work. Spring arrives not in an instant but through a process. Each step is implemented in its own time and with its own effort – all in concert and resistant to failure. Some elements, overwhelmed by the harsh sea-son now passed or having completed their own life cycles, fail; yet others eagerly replace them. Now is the time, let’s go to work.

Commentary by Terry Anker

One can certainly hope that spring is officially in the air. The warmer days are becoming more consistent and even the stubborn remainders of this year’s bitter winter fade. Yet in spite the debris exposed as the giant piles of accumulated snow dissolve taking with them our memories of the difficulty we have just recently collectively endured, spring is a time of forward-looking optimism. With the first delicate flowers pushing through the just-thawing earth, we are inspired to shake off our own sleepiness and embrace the vernal renewal.

The arrival of longer days and the optimism that always seem accompany them brings with them a new energy to commit to the strategic plans and goals set during the customary winter planning. So many of us make use of the slower business days of January and February to collect with colleagues to consider vision and direction for the months and years ahead. Then as March and April finally arrive, we find the energy to take

Strategery

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

When you blame and criticize others, you are avoiding some

truth about yourself. - Deepak Chopra

f r O M T H EE D I T O rIt’s spring!

Officially, spring finally has arrived. After this extremely long winter of our discontent, we can only hope that the weather might concur with the calendar. We have certainly earned some nice weather for a change.

There are signs of spring everywhere: the big ugly piles of dirty snow are gone and peo-ple are slowly emerging into their yards again. Golf courses and garden centers are actually coming back to life. A sure sign of warmer weather is all the road crews that are out. They will, undoubtedly, have their work cut out for them. The snow and ice that we suffered through wreaked havoc on our streets, leaving behind craters large enough to lose a small car in. The Fishers DOT is fixing them, and we have an update for you in this week’s issue. Also, we’ll tell you where you can call to report one in your neighborhood.

Speaking of streets, DriveFishers is report-ing that work has begun on a state-of-the-art system that will synchronize the lights on the major thoroughfares in Fishers. It should make your drive a bit smoother, despite the potholes.

As you head out to play golf on one of our several very nice courses in Fishers, keep your eye out for a professional golfer who is featured on a Golf Channel show. Kristi O’Brien lives in Fishers and is featured on a reality show that is sort of like “Survivor Goes Golfing”. Our cover story is about how O’Brien overcame a near tragedy to become an up-and-coming golfer on the pro tour.

We’ll soon be voting on our first mayor of Fish-ers. All the candidates appeared March 19 at a mayoral forum hosted by the Fishers Chamber of Commerce. We have a wrap up inside.

We heard from Fishers residents concerning our cover story of March 11 about Fishers police Sgt. Troy Fettinger who was credited with sav-ing the life of a 12-year-old basketball player at Fishers Jr. High. At least one person wanted to point out that it was a team effort with several people and coaches involved in saving the boy’s life. During our interview, Fettinger gave lots of credit to the other people at the game who came to the aid of that child. It was a combined effort but it does point out how important it is to learn CPR. Keep reading Current in Fishers for upcoming news about CPR training opportuni-ties offered to the public.

As always, we want to hear from you. Think happy spring thoughts! Thanks for

reading Current in Fishers!

Ann Craig-Cinnamon s is the managing editor of Current in Fishers. You may e-mail her at [email protected]


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vIEWS

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I hereby rescind my earlier statements regard-ing competitive dance. No longer do I find it a

wonderfully empowering, high-quality environment for young people, and I want to get the hell

out. These moms are seriously insane.Now, when I say “these,” I’m not referring

to the mothers of my daughter’s teammates. Honestly, most of them conduct themselves like normal people. They clap politely for other danc-ers, perhaps a little louder for their own kids, and recognize that the activity they have somehow found themselves hip-deep in, though expensive and drama ridden, is an opportunity for their girls to learn sportsmanship and self-confidence, and, ultimately, to have fun.

No, when I say “these” I am talking about the women who are clearly living vicariously through their petite minis. And the younger the dancer, the crazier the mom. This past weekend, our stu-dio shared a dressing room with three others, so I had front row seats to several stellar Mommy Dearest performances. One in particular had me riveted. This mom was so aggressively wiping foundation off her 4-year-old that her child was moved to tears.

Out in the auditorium, the atmosphere was even worse, especially during the hour-long awards ceremony. I had to leave twice because the two mothers in front were so obnoxious,

New take on danceyou’d have thought their daughters had won Olympic gold, instead of participatory medals. Participatory!

And that’s another thing, I’ve now been to three dance competitions, and all three had dif-ferent award levels. First Place, Ultimate Elite, Platinum . . . What the hoo-ha? Why isn’t this standardized? Not that it really matters. From what I saw, technique wasn’t near as important as showmanship, and the more skin a toddler revealed the better. A 3-year-old took home a judge’s award after gyrating on stage in a bikini-turned-monkey costume. Sure, it was cute, but at the same time, pre-school stripper acts prob-ably shouldn’t be spotlighted!

Maybe I’m too old to tolerate the shenanigans, or maybe it was just this particular event, but whatever the reason, dance competitions have become my headache-inducing nemeses. And as much as I’ve complained about spending hours on a frozen soccer field or in a humid natatorium, I would gladly take those over the dance scene. If only my daughter didn’t love it so much. The silver lining (or diamond or bronze, depending) is that I’m sure to have plenty of solid crazy-mom for months to come! Peace out.

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

HUMOr

Commentary by Mike Colaw

Three ways the church could die in America.History can be a frightening mistress. In

seminary, we had a class called Global Christian History. As we peered through the pages of time

we could see why Christianity collapsed in cer-tain areas of the world. It’s eerie. The historical church died because ….

Warfare among different variations of Christianity. Africa experienced devastating divisions that greatly diluted the movement and caused lateral warfare instead of a unified front within Christianity. Sound familiar? Our best and brightest are busy fighting each other instead of creating a unified movement to engage cul-ture. I would love to name drop here, but I will refrain!

Refusal to go indigenous. As cities grew more difficult for Christians to live in, they would embrace variations of monastic (monas-tery) living. Instead of trying to engage the rap-idly changing culture, they ran from it by creat-ing their own types of communities separate from the “dirty” world. They created their own schools, and instead of training the next gen-eration on how to engage the world, they ended up focusing primarily on separation. As a whole, they didn’t save cities—they abandoned them. Eventually they became irrelevant and died off. I fully believe in Christian education. However, we

must remember the purpose is to prepare them to run into society not from it.

Centralized religious institutions and the removal of Christ from the center of Christianity. Sound far-fetched? Think again! You may do this and not realize it.

We are always trying to make men into God and God into a man. The historical church is notorious for trying to reconstruct Christianity with a new teacher or fresh perspective. It is imperative that the church keeps Jesus at the center. When Jesus is minimized and a new teacher is elevated, trouble is right around the corner! In addition, when the inevitable ethi-cal failure happens, it confuses thousands of churches and possibly millions of people. John Wesley is a hero to me. The other day I caught myself justifying his actions that were less then holy. I stopped myself. Wesley wasn’t perfect and that’s okay. I can enjoy Wesley’s work, but I refuse to deify him. Jesus stays at the center!

So let me ask you. Do you think Western Christians struggle with these? What do you think is the answer? www.luke117.com

Is Christianity dying?

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

fAITH



By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Noblesville’s Belfry Theatre is making history – again – with another production from New

York playwright Tom Dudzick. Beginning March 28, the Belfry will perform the Midwest pre-

miere of “Miracle of South Division Street” for eight performances.

“I tend to be a fan of dramaties (dramatic comedies) – there’s truth, crying and a lot of comedy. In the end you feel good walking out the door,” Director Christy Clinton said. “I like plays with good characters and great lines that make me laugh when I’m reading it.”

In 1943, Ruth Nowak’s grandfather proclaimed his vision of the Blessed Mother and had a statue built to honor her in their Buffalo neigh-borhood. Nearly 60 years later, “Our Lady of South Division” remains, and the story of “The Miracle” has been passed down and recited by daughter, Clara Nowak, and her three children. Now, it seems that there might be more to the story, and Ruth wants to tell the world in a one-woman show. First, she knows she must tell her family, and hopefully get their blessings.

“This show is one that will draw the audience in. People can relate to it and more importantly,

this show has deep-rooted thoughts. It’s impor-tant to have a show with meaning and this is one,” said Becca Wenning, who plays Ruth.

Kelly BeDell, who plays Beverly, said the story is one that any family can appreciate.

“The very first time I read the script I was rolling on the floor laughing because it’s a com-edy about a family. I could see my family coming across in something like this. I could see their reactions,” she said.

The Belfry is the second community theater to perform “Miracle on South Division Street” – the first being a playhouse in California. The play opened in May 2009 in Stony Point, N.Y., and the closest professional performance was in Penn-sylvania. For the actors, the premiere gives them the chance to put their stamp on the characters.

“It’s very easy because it is an open door. You are the first. Your interpretation is the first one the audience will see. You get to bring it to life for the first time. It’s exciting but a little bit of pressure,” BeDell said.

“It’s your creation from the beginning. There are no preconceptions about the part. You dis-cover the part on your own and as an actor that is always fun,” said Diann Ryan, who plays the family matriarch Clara.

Clinton has communicated with Dudzick for his

insights to assist her and the actors with the play.“There’s been a couple of parts I didn’t under-

stand the choices he made. I get the flow from his vision as we rehearse. It’s great having that support. It’s an added dimension you don’t get otherwise,” she said.

“It’s been unique. With playwrights like Shake-speare you obviously can’t do this; this play is modern. He’s available and it’s really neat to ask the playwright, ‘What were you thinking about when you wrote this?’ He has the whole thing engraved in his brain. It’s interesting to have this process,” BeDell said.

The show will actually be unique as Dudzick sent a couple script changes to incorporate in Noblesville’s production.

“It’s fun to know we’re not just following the crowd. We’re bringing new things to the com-munity,” Dudzick said. “You have to come here to see this. When people see it, they’ll want to do it because it’s good.”

Belfry to show Midwest premiere of Dudzick play

THEATrE

“Miracle on South Division Street” by Tom Dudzick • Belfry Theatre • 10690 Greenfield Ave • 8 p.m. March 28 and 29 and April 4,5, 11 and 12 and 2 p.m. April 6 and 13 • $15 for adults, $12 for children 12 and younger • 773-1085 • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

From left: Diann Ryan (Clara), Becca Wenning (Ruth), Kelly BeDell (Beverly) and Stefan U.G. LeBlanc (Jimmy) play the dysfunctional but loving Nowak family in “Miracle on South Division Street.” For more photos of the play, visit www.currentnightandday.com. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Parade-A-Bull – Join the Humane Society for Hamilton County from noon to 3 p.m. March 29

at the Monon Community Center, 1235 Central Park Dr. East, Carmel for a free celebration of all things

“bully breed.” The event starts with a parade of solidarity along the Monon Trail. There will also be a free educational seminar, vendor booths, and discounted dog vaccinations from the Low Cost Spay Neuter Clinic. Pet microchipping also is available for $20. All breeds of dogs welcome, but must be on a leash, well mannered, and have a current rabies vaccine. For more information, visit www.paradeabull.com. Create.Connect – Bring the family out to Conner Prairie’s new science-based interactive exhibit.

The expanded indoor activity is appropriate for all ages. New ac-tivities include an early aviation

section that features Terre Haute natives, the Johnson Brothers. There’s also a 1950s patent office where you can make your own invention and apply for a patent. For more information, visit www.connerprairie.org.

“It’s Time for Color” exhibit – Hamilton County Artist Association, 195 S. Fifth St., offers its first

show of the season, wel-coming spring. The ex-hibit, which runs through

April 26, is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Admission is free. For more in-formation call 773-5197 or visit www.hcaa-in.org.

Book signing – Westfield author Greg Kishbaugh will have an interactive book signing/reading at

4 p.m. March 29 at Barnes & Noble, 14709 U.S. 31. “Bone Welder” is the first in a hor-

ror thriller series that explores the legacy of Frankenstein’s monster. In this first installment, the monster is re-introduced to the modern world after a near-200-year absence, sought out by a man in search of redemp-tion. But the destruction he unwittingly unleashes upon the world is more horrific than Dr. Frankenstein himself could have ever imagined. During the book reading, Kish-baugh will talk about his book and the history of Frankenstein.

Girls Night Out – From 6 to 8:30 p.m. March 28 Girls Night Out will be held at Jones Greenhouse,

645 North 650 East, Leba-non. Tickets are $40. There will be door prizes, food,

wines from Zionsville’s Hopwood Cellars, and live music.

March 25, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

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Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

For more events, classes and details, visit nickelplatearts.org. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of Noblesville.

Nickel Plate Arts Campus107 S. 8 th St.Noblesville IN317.452.3690

Nickel Plate Arts Events

Partner EventsMiracle on South Division Street / March 28-29; April 4-6, 11-13. Noblesville’s Belfry Theatre presents the Midwest premiere of a heartwarming story about a family and their search for truth. thebelfrytheatre.com

Ji-Eun Lee & Friends / March 29. Brahms is featured at the Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy Concert Hall during its quarterly concert. $5 per person at the door. jlma.net

Jabberwocky Fishers / April 17. Four scheduled storytellers and any inspired audience members share stories related to the month's theme in this popular program from Storytelling Arts of Indiana at the Fishers Public Library. hepl.lib.in.us

Visit NickelPlateArts.org for the latest details and pricing.Young Artists Exhibit / March 29-April 26 / FREE

First Friday / April 4, 6-9 pm / FREE

Welcome to Fairyville / April 22-26 / most events FREE

Project Party / April 3, 6-9 pm or April 5, 9 am-12 pm

Troika / April 12. Playing at the Hedge-hog Music Showcase in Arcadia, this popular band brings Eastern European folk music to American audiences. $12 per person, two for $20. hedgehogmusicshowcase.com

The truly young at heart and art share their best work. This annual art show features works by Noblesville elementary school students. Stop by to spot the future Picassos, O’Keeffes and Pollocks in our midst.

Silk tie-dye eggs with paisleys, stripes and checks. Make your own beautiful piece of art in just three hours! Our talented teacher will guide you through the project. Follow us at pinterest.com/NickelPlateArts to inspire ideas. $30 per person, all supplies included, reservations required.

Spend your Spring Break ‘Playcation’ with us!We can’t promise you ocean views over spring break, but we can guarantee creative viewpoints. Keep your “playcation” truly playful. Sponsored by Forum Credit Union.

Take wing this spring and create, featuring the Fairy House Contest with cash prizes. Build and exhibit your own fairy house! First place wins $300, 2nd $150, 3rd $50, plus 10 honorable mentions. Applications for Fairy House Contest due March 31; houses due April 21. See all the houses along the Fairyville Trail, make a craft, unearth the Earthy Art Show at City Hall and on campus at Nickel Plate Arts, join a fairy tea party and more.

Correction – An incorrect concert listing occurred in the March 18 Rejuvenate section of Current. The correct concert listings for the Carmel Gazebo are as follows. Concerts are at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, and Ruditoonz will have children’s performances at 6 p.m. June 11 and July 9. June 4 - Flying Toasters; June 11 - Big Rosco & the Hammers; June 18 - Bishops; June 25 - Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra; July 2 - No concert; July 9 - My Yellow Rickshaw; July 16 - The Woomblies Rock Orchestra; July 23 - Zanna-doo; July 30 - Blair & Company; Aug. 6 - Endless Summer Band

Beef & Boards Presents: ‘Cats’ • Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical phe-nomenon returns to Beef & Boards

and the popular musical is enjoying its 25th an-niversary in 2014. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Tonight at 8 p.m.; March 26 at 1 & 8 p.m.; March 27, March 28, 29 at 8 p.m.; March 30 at 1:30 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • www.beefand-boards.com

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Gentle Yoga Presented by Hamilton Trace • Metamor-phosis Yoga will be at Roy G.

Holland Memorial Park every Wednesday morning through March 26 to lead a yoga class specifically designed for people ages 50 and up. This is an all-level class which can help with flexibility and strength plus relaxation. Please bring a yoga mat. • 1 Park Dr., Fishers • 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. • $48 for residents, $72 for non-residents. • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us

Opening of Expanded “Create.Connect” at Conner Prairie • Create.Connect is an indoor

science-based interactive exhibit at Conner Prairie that is appropriate for all ages. New activities include an early aviation section that features the Johnson brothers (Terre Haute natives) and a 1950’s patent office where attendees make their own inventions and apply for patents. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and during regular Conner Prairie hours. • Adult tickets $15, Se-niors $14, Youth ages 2 – 12 $10. Free for members. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

It’s Time for Color Exhibit at the Birdie Gallery • The Hamilton County Artist Association is the site for a spring art show entitled “It’s Time for Color.” Visit the show and the gift shop to find paintings that can start or add to a collection of great local art. • 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • Today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; March 28 and 29 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 773-5197 • www.hcaa-in.org

The Four Freshman at the Zionsville Perform-ing Arts Center • The Four Freshman consists of four members who perform amazing vocals with a unique type of harmony; they continue to dazzle audiences worldwide. • 1000 Mulberry St., Zionsville • 7:00 p.m. tonight • Tickets start at $23. • 873-3355 • www.pac.zcs.k12.in.us/pac/

The Michael Feinstein Initiative and Heartland Truly Moving Pic-tures Present: “Gentleman Prefer

Blondes” • Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe and Charles Coburn star in this classic film that will be shown on a screen on the stage of the Palladium Concert Hall as part of the 2013 -14 Great American Songbook Film Series. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 7:30 p.m. tonight • $7.50 for tickets • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

The Belfry Theatre Presents: “Miracle on South Division Street” • This show tells the story of a family with an interesting history, a secret and the need to discover the truth about a miracle. • 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • 8 p.m. tonight; March 29 at 8 p.m.; March 30 at 2 p.m. • Adults $15; 12 and under $12. • Call for reservations, 773-1085. • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

The Loft Restaurant – Gordon Bonham & Dave Murray, blues guitar and keys • Looking for a farm-to-table restaurant and live music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with sea-sonal ingredients and a rotating schedule of per-formances from local musicians on Friday nights. • 9101 Moore Road, Zionsville • Tonight from 6 p.m. to 9. • Restaurant open 5 p.m. – 9:30. • Call 733-1700 • www.www.tpforganics.com

Family Day Out Craft and Ven-dor Show • The American Legion hosts a fun, kid-friendly event

that includes food, shopping, tips from Legion ven-dors and giveaways. • 9091 E. 126th St., Fishers • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Call or text 386-627-6387 for more information.

Parade-A-Bull • The Humane Society for Hamilton County hosts a dog parade at the Monon Commu-nity Center. All breeds are welcome and the parade will celebrate the “bully breeds.” Dogs should be well-mannered and leashed. There will be vendor booths, discounted dog vaccinations and $20 mi-crochipping. • 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel • Today from noon to 3 p.m.• Free • www.parade-abull.com

Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville • Visit Hopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listen to fun stories and songs from the Nick Ivanovich Trio. • 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville • Tonight from 8 to 10 p.m.• Free • 873-4099. • www.hopwood-cellars.com

Family Movie Matinee at Noblesville Library • Family-friendly movie “Babe—The Gallant Pig” will be shown and is appropriate for all ages. Parents must stay and watch the movie with kids 8 and under; parents or caregivers of kids ages 9 and up should remain in the library building. Registration is not required. • One Library Plaza, Noblesville • Today from 2 to 4 p.m. • Free • 773-1384. • www.www.hepl.lib.in.us/

Indiana Artisan Marketplace • The Indianapolis State Fairgrounds hosts artistic entrepreneurs who have a wide variety of one-of-a-kind artwork and foods to sell. • Exposition Hall, 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • Today from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; March 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Adult tickets $10, kids ages 14 and younger are free. • 607-5243.• www.indianaartisan.org

Hearthside Suppers at Conner Prairie • Learn how 19th century dinners were prepared by partici-

pating in the Conner Prairie’s Hearthside Suppers. Guests will prepare, serve and eat an authentic 19th century meal inside the historic William Con-ner House. Party games and storytelling follow din-ner; this program is recommended for ages 10 and up. Reservations are required. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight from 6 to 9 p.m. and every Wed. – Sun. in March. • $60 per person; $55 for members • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

NIGHT & DAY


www.currentinfishers.comNIGHT & DAY

“5,000 years of Chinese music and dance in one night!”

—The New York Times

5,000 YEARS OF CIVILIZATION. LIVE ON STAGE!

APRIL 18—20CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY

ALL-NEW 2014 SHOWWITH LIVE ORCHESTRA

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By Patricia Rettig • [email protected]

Get on board for some delightful and de-lovely entertainment as the nautical musical “Anything

Goes” comes to Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre starting April 3.

Recently revived on Broadway, this lighthearted Cole Porter classic celebrates its 80th anniversary this year.

An amusing story wrapped around one of the magical scores of native Hoosier Cole Porter, “Anything Goes” sends the age-old tale of boy-meets-girl out to sea aboard the ocean liner S.S. American. Young travelers fall in love at first sight, but the girl is already engaged! Throw in some disguised characters, blackmail and tap-dancing sailors, and it adds up to an upbeat production that’s the top.

The musical features songs like “Friendship,” “It’s De-Lovely,” “I Get A Kick Out Of You,” “You’re the Top,” and the title song, “Anything Goes.” And it’s meant to be a sing-along, so don’t feel bad about tapping your toes to this feel-good musical.

Timothy Ford stars as Billy Crocker, a young broker in love. Ford last enchanted Beef & Boards audiences as Don Lockwood in “Singin’ In The Rain.” Whitney Meyer, who played Cosette in “Les Misérables” last season, returns to the Beef & Boards stage as Hope Harcourt, the debutante engaged to marry Lord Evelyn Oakleigh, played by audience favorite Jeff Stockberger. Perform-ing as Reno Sweeney, the nightclub singer who

Actress Deb Wims plays the part of nightclub singer Reno Sweeney in Beef & Boards’ produc-tion of “Anything Goes.” (Submitted photo)

“Anything Goes” • Beef & Boards Dinner The-atre • 9301 N. Michigan Rd. in Indianapolis • Buf-fet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; show starts at 8 p.m. on select nights April 3 through May 11 • Tickets start at $38.50 • For more information call 872-9664 or visit www.beefandboards.com.

THEATrE

helps Billy, is Deb Wims, who brought audiences to their feet with her portrayal of Roxie Hart in Beef & Boards’ production of “Chicago.” And fun-nyman Jack Milo returns as Moonface Martin, a gangster and Public Enemy No. 13.

“Anything Goes” is on stage for 40 performanc-es through May 11 in the intimate space of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. Tickets include Chef Odell Ward’s dinner buffet, prepared in-house for each performance, and select beverages.

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com March 28 – Alan Kaye and The Toons

March 29 – American Cheese

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

March 28 – Coup Detat, Square Social Circle, & Minute Details

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

March 25 – Drive By Truckers with Blitzen TrapperMarch 28 – Cornmeal with The Twin Cats and Funky JunkMarch 29 – Marsha Ambrosius with Steve James

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

March 28 – Phil VassarMarch 29 – River County

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

March 28 – Keith HughesMarch 29 – Nick Ivanovich Trio

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

March 21 – Jes RichmondGREEK’S PIZZERIA – 30 N. Main St., Zionsville – www.greekspizzeria.com/zionsville/

March 31 – Stephen Flickner BANKERS LIFE FIELDHOUSE – 125 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis – www.bankerslifefieldhouse.com

March 30 – Demi Lovato with Cher Lloyd, Fifth Harmony and Little Mix

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

lIvEMUSIC

‘Anything Goes’ in the game of love

22 March 25, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIGHT & DAY

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The Four Freshman will perform at 7 p.m. March 27 in the Zionsville Performing Arts Cen-ter. For ticketing information contact the ZPAC at 317) 733-4833 or visit www.vendini.com and search The Four Freshman.

CONCErT

The Four Freshmen show classic By Zach Manges • [email protected]

Jazz fans are in for a musical journey back through time when famed vocal quartet The

Four Freshmen makes its way to the Zionsville Performing Arts Center on March 27.

Formed in 1948 by four Butler University students, the group has been serenading audi-ences worldwide with modern harmonies and jazzy tributes to The Great American Songbook. They have 70 top-selling singles and 50 albums to their name. The latest, Live at the Franklin Theatre, was released last month. The group also enjoys a loyal fan base in The Four Fresh-men Society, which holds annual conventions to honor past and present generations of the long-running band.

Crossing genres and providing fresh takes on old classics is business as usual for The Four Freshmen. The current lineup was formed just last year and is rounded out by Bob Ferreira, Brian Eichenberger, Stein Malvey, and Curtis Calderon. The group is carrying on the band’s tradition of dynamic camaraderie and magnetic stage presence.

“The longevity is unique. You have a group where you don’t have the original members anymore, so it’s like a sports team. It’s an or-ganization of people who love the sound and maintaining the legacy,” Ferreira said.

The impact of The Four Freshmen on the

fabric of musical culture is perhaps best seen through its far-reaching influence on other groups throughout the decades. Musical acts ranging from The Lettermen and Kenny Rog-ers to Manhattan Transfer and The Beach Boys have all taken note when it comes to the unique style of this quartet.

Even for those not already familiar with the work of The Four Freshmen, the upcoming con-cert should prove to be a treat for all ages.

“People are going to recognize these songs, whether they were arranged in 1950 or whether they were arranged in 2012. Great music is great music,” Ferreira said.


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Commentary by Kathleen Connelly

I am probably just like you, busy with work, busy with house chores, busy with social events

and really busy with kid activities. The question I hear a lot, “with all that going on, how am I supposed

to find time to exercise?” As a wife and mother of 3, I get it! As a trainer and health coach, I want to suggest an alternative way of thinking. What if you stop trying to find time away from your family for activity but be active as a family together? As a parent, we are mentors to our children and we want the best for them. With this in mind, we need to remember that they will see how we prioritize our own health and that is what they will learn. Why not show your kids that mom and dad’s health is just as important as all the other responsibilities? A surefire way to teach your kids the importance of health is to be active together. Family time is not just the favorite TV show at the end of night or dinner out on Saturday. There are great ways right here in Fishers for the family to get some exercise together. Plus, if you are like me, you are ready to get outdoors after this long winter.

Start scheduling a family walk weekly. Make it official, pick a day and time and put it into the calendar. Visit http://www.fishers.in.us/index.

Be active together!aspx?NID=169 for a list of nature trails at local Fishers parks and distances for each. You can even get the kids involved by letting them pick the park trail that you are going to walk. Spring is coming, so grab your helmets and ride to your favorite park for some family playtime. There are bike racks at Brook School Park, Eller Park, Harrison Thompson Park, Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve and Roy G. Holland Memorial Park.

If you love that Saturday evening dinner out, walk or bike to your destination. Even when our kids were smaller, we would load them up into the stroller and walk to the nearby Donatos Pizza or sub shop. I personally can’t wait to ride our bikes to Brook School Park, get some subs and enjoy the spring weather.

So what is the take away message? Yes, we are busy but it doesn’t mean as parents our own health has to be lower on the priority list. Your activity doesn’t have to be after the kids go to bed or while they are at school. Start planning your active-family-time and teach your kids health is an important part of life for the whole family!

fITNESS

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

DISPATCHESSeven most effective exercises:

1. Walking2. Interval training3. Squats 4. Lunges5. Push-ups6. Crunches7. Bent-over row

-WebMD.com

Jonathan R. Goble, president and CEO of IU Health North Hospital, and Linda Goad, president of the American Cancer Society Guild, cut the ribbon on March 18, the opening day of the new Cancer Re-source Center now available at IU Health North Hospital in Carmel. This center and its American Cancer Society resources will be available to patients, their caregivers and anyone else in the local community dealing with a cancer diagnosis. For more information, visit www.iuhealth.org/northcancer. (Submitted photo)

New cancer resource center opens

Clear skin with diet – Replacing highly processed foods with a diet rich in essential fatty acids found in salmon, organic oils and walnuts can help clear skin and prevent the triggering of rosa-cea, eczema and com-mon rashes. - Preven-tion.com

Exercise first – Exercising earlier in the morning can jump start your metabolism and burn fat for the rest of the day. Workouts release en-dorphins that increase energy levels and improve your mood for daily tasks. By completing your workout in the morning you can check it off your to-do list and focus on the day ahead. -WomensHealth.com


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Commentary by Jim Litten

With home prices across central Indiana reaching $155,886 in February 2014, home sales

prices are up 7.2 percent compared to February 2013.

Eight of the nine coun-ties that F.C. Tucker tracks experienced slightly higher home sales prices in the first two months of 2014 compared to the same time period last year. Hamilton County is among the areas that experienced an uptick; year-to-date home prices rose 7.6 percent to $252,643.

• In Fishers, home prices are also trending up slightly. In the first two months of this year,

the average home price rose 1.8 percent to $177,906 from $174,820 from the same time period last year.

• Fewer homes sold in Fishers last month. Thirty-eight homes sold, 19 fewer homes than in February 2013.

• Of the home sales in Fishers last month, two were priced $300,000 to $499,999; seven were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 27 were priced $100,000 to $199,999 and two were priced at $99,999 or less.

• Inventory continues to tighten in Fishers. Last month, 111 homes were available for sale, down 23.4 percent compared to Febru-ary 2013.

• Homes in Fishers are selling at a much faster rate. Overall, homes were on the market for an average of 77 days, one week less than this time last year.

This prolonged winter weather has certainly affected the housing market, just as it has for other sectors. But spring is around the corner, and with the improving weather will come a re-vival in home sales.

Fishers homes sell within 3 months

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

[email protected]

February permit reports indicate that in the central Indiana area, single-family build-

ing permits increased 26 percent over Janu-ary numbers.

There were 379 new home permits is-sued in February compared to 300 in Janu-ary – a 26 percent increase.

In central Indiana, the permits issued through February 2014 have created a total economic impact of $121,597,902 in local in-

come, $27,604,737 in local taxes, and 2,029 local jobs, year-to-date.

“The harsh weather remains a huge fac-tor in our February permit numbers but the numbers remain strong,” said Steve Lains, CEO of the Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis. “Market analysts predict a steady increase in permit activity in 2014 and I suspect once we see a rise in tem-peratures, we’ll see the predicted uptick in our numbers, creating a substantial eco-nomic development impact in the greater Indianapolis area,” Lains said.

Building permits show housing boom comingCounty Total

PermitsLocal

Income Local Taxes Local Jobs

Boone 53 $9,491,442 $2,154,714 161Hamilton 290 $51,934,303 $11,789,947 879Hancock 43 $7,700,604 $1,748,164 130

Hendricks 76 $13,610,369 $3,089,779 230Johnson 92 $16,475,710 $3,740,259 279Madison 12 $2,149,006 $487,860 36Marion 106 $18,982,883 4,309,429 $321Morgan 7 $1,253,587 $284,585 21Totals: 679 $121,597,902 $27,604,737 2,059

The Oprah Effect - Starbucks’ annual meeting seemed like an episode of “The Oprah Winfrey Show” March 19 when Oprah appeared on stage to announce the chai tea drink she created. The Seattle-based coffee company said the Oprah Chai will be available starting April 29 at its cafes and the chain of Teavana stores it recently bought. Teavana had about 300 locations, including a location at Keystone at the Crossing in Indianapolis. With competition growing in the coffee market, Starbucks is looking to tea as a new area for growth. CEO Howard Schultz has noted he wants to make tea as popular as he’s helped make coffee in the United States. Proceeds from the sales of the Oprah Chai will go toward charities that help youth education. SOURCE: Associated Press

Make sure to double check broker state-ments come tax time - With the S&P 500 up 30 percent in 2013, you may have been inspired to sell winning stocks or funds, perhaps to rebal-ance your portfolio. Calculating your taxable gain should be easier than it once was: Broker-ages and fund companies must now report your cost basis, essentially what you paid plus commissions, when you sell a stock, bond or fund. When the IRS first changed the reporting rules in 2011, investors saw a spate of botched forms. While companies may have worked out many of the kinks, don’t assume your numbers are right - especially with more complicated cases, like if you were reinvesting dividends. Compare the 1099-B form with your purchase records and annual statements. SOURCE: Yahoo Finance



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Commentary by Don Knebel

Every March 25, just after the vernal equinox and exactly nine months before Christmas, thou-

sands of pilgrims come to Nazareth to remember the “Annunciation,” the time Christians believe the angel

Gabriel revealed to Mary she would conceive the Son of God. Roman Catholics head for the Basilica of the Annunciation, the largest church in the Middle East. Greek Orthodox visitors go instead to the smaller Church of St. Gabriel. Each church claims to lie over the exact spot where Gabriel encountered Mary. Based on a writing unknown to most Christians, both churches may be right.

The Greek Orthodox Church of St. Gabriel lies over an ancient spring, visible below the church, which first became a church site early in the fourth century. The original church was built by Roman Emperor Constantine, apparently at the urging of one Count Joseph, who claimed Gabriel had spoken to Mary at the spring. Less than half a mile away, the Franciscan Basilica of the Annunciation lies above a cave claimed to have been the childhood home of Mary when Gabriel came calling. The first church on this site was built sometime after 383, when a Spanish

Cave beneath Basilica of the Annunciation (Photo by Don Knebel)

Nazareth: Where was Gabriel?nun, named Lady Egeria, visited Nazareth and returned saying that she had found the cave in which Mary lived. Today, that cave is a grotto under the church, with stairs leading to a room claimed to be Mary’s kitchen, and a column marking the traditional spot where Gabriel stood while making his momentous announcement.

The Gospel of Luke, the only Biblical account of the Annunciation, says only that Gabriel came to Mary at “Nazareth, a town in Galilee.” The Infancy Gospel of James, a popular second cen-tury text elaborating on the Biblical narratives about Mary, reports that Gabriel first approached Mary as she was fetching water for her jar and then completed his revelation in Mary’s home, to which she had retreated, trembling with fear.

Next year, maybe visitors to Nazareth will refer to their copies of the Infancy Gospel of James, now available online, and conclude they could appropriately celebrate the Annunciation in both churches. One can hope.

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

TrAvEl


LEGAL NOTICEDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.

Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance

program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be

performed in the city of Noblesville and towns of Fishers and Fortville on or near streets identified below:

Comcast Cable: DIRCable Meter; DIR Millen Dr

DIR 113th Florida,: Hamilton Southeastern UtilitesDIR 116th Olio,Stop Light: Hamilton County Government

DIR Forest Knoll: Forest Knoll Assoc113th St: 6001-6001

113th St E: 14200-16000114th St E: 13501-13665116th St E: 12818-14310117th St E: 13894-13955118th St E: 13620-13720126th St E: 15868-16325Acacia Dr: 14630-14630Acacio Dr: 14614-14678

Albatross Cir: 11181-11205Altamount Dr: 11302-11568

Alto Rd E: 512-512Antone Ct: 11646-11677Bardolino: 12779-16283Blush Dr: 15898-15930

Bowline Dr: 15275-15275Bristlecone Dr: 10418-10418

Brookmere Ave: 12997-16256Callaway Ct: 13032-13141

Cannington Cir: 11644-11644Capulin Ct: 14661-14693

Castlewood Cir: 11866-11894Chapelwood Ln: 11942-14528

Charbono St: 15182-15364Claret Ct: 12903-12903

Clove Hitch Ct: 15118-15178Cuchara Ct: 14595-14695

Cyntheanne Rd: 12125-13196Darsley Dr: 11622-11790

Deer Stone Ln: 14005-14095Del Webb Pkwy: 10001-13079

Dolcetto Dr: 15859-15987Donnington Ln: 12090-12144

Easterly Bv: 11329-11377Eastern Parkway S: 16235-16235

Fathom Ln: 11035-11125Fawn Ridge: 17952-17952Florida Rd: 10890-12301

Forest Knoll Cir: 11404-11416Forest Knoll Ct: 200-206

Forest Knoll Ln: 106-124Galley Way: 11030-11169Gatwick Dr: 11830-11975

Gatwick View Dr: 11610-12035Geist Bay Ct: 11300-11399

Geist Pavilion Dr: 11501-11581Gladstone Ct: 11625-11709

Gloria Dr: 12815-12919Granby Ct: 11648-11689

Gray Eagle Dr: 11611-12125Hanley Dr: 11758-12884Haxton Pl: 14515-14611

High Cloister Ct: 11825-11851Holbrook Close: 11758-11859

Hollyhock Dr: 11811-12008Idlewood Dr: 11210-11530

Jesterwood Dr: 11940-12053Keel Rd: 15011-15110

Kingwood Ct: 11726-11769Lakeridge Dr: 13752-13760

Lambrusco Way: 15823-16135Landwood Dr: 11951-13403

Langham Crescent Ct: 11620-11816Latitude Way: 14793-14825Leland Muse: 14314-14397

Lexi Ln: 11070-11162Littleton Place: 11547-11627

Loch Raven Blvd: 11183-11494Loch Raven Ct: 11514-11574

Malbec: 15971-16092Manteo Ct: 11114-11163

Marsala Dr: 15833-16081Martha St: 15440-15667

Mast Ct: 11061-11119Meith St: 15405-15610

Merlot Ln: 12880-15843Millen Dr: 12020-13516Moate Dr: 11762-14172

Monarchy Ln: 11751-14225Mondavi Dr: 12757-12925

Newburyport Dr: 11180-15179Northshore Dr: 13703-13703

Oakford Trl: 13094-16302Odessa Cir: 11177-11236Odessa Dr: 11247-11247

Olio Rd: 11251-11876Oliver St: 16131-16259

Palisades Ct: 11639-11750Pathwood Cir: 11865-11893Princewood Ct: 12087-12212Princewood Dr: 11933-14215Queenwood Ct: 11810-11825Red Hawk Dr: 12008-13384

Rhone Trail: 13171-13225Ringer Rd: 11401-11599Romeo Pl: 11310-11419

Royal Grove Dr: 15258-15258Royalwood Ct: 12088-12200Royalwood Dr: 11892-14268

Saint Helens Walk: 11860-12060Seaway Dr: 13773-13793Segundo Pl: 11496-11576Shiraz Ln: 12985-13033

Shire Close: 14530-14543Silverstone Dr: 13254-13619

Skyhawk Ct: 11631-11772Sloane Muse: 11857-12059

Southshore Dr: 13747-13767Southwood Cir: 14058-14087

SR 238: 15609-17004SR 238 E: 15292-15412SR 37 N: 22600-22600

Stanley Terrace: 11945-14481Starboard Rd: 14836-14944Stone Key Way: 13971-14051Stonewood Pl: 14028-14154

Tarver Ct: 11823-11873Tasman Cir: 11641-11722Timken Ct: 11654-11745Toponas Pl: 14516-14613

Trebbiano Dr: 15161-15342Tylers Close: 11609-11788Venito Trail: 12894-15978Vintner Dr: 16152-16295

Voyager Dr E: 13775-13795Walker Ln: 11805-11903

Whitebridge Dr: 12775-13076Windage Dr: 13719-13719

Winery Way: 12758-12798

The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.Vegetation Management Department

C A R I N G • P R OT E C T I O N • H E A L I N G

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INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by Holly Lindzy

I’m proud to say I’m one of those “winter gar-deners,” the type whose passion isn’t squelched

by the dormancy of the season. I love bare branches, winter birds and the views

unveiled by the absence of leaf cover. This year was no exception – until the first day of March.

As February made its glorious retreat, I scrawled “good riddance” in red over that page of the calendar and revealed “March” in all its manic splendor. I know we’ll witness 79 degrees and an inch or two of snow in the span of 31 days … maybe even one week.

Now I’m stockpiling seed packets and fog-ging up the windows ogling my landscape beds, praying for signs of life. I bought the first flat of pansies I saw and I have a new pair of gloves I’m dying to muddy up. My beds and pots are already cleared for a fresh start. I think this winter may have gotten the best of me, of all of us.

I see it on our faces. We’ve all aged just a smidge. Not to mention, if you aren’t about to claw one eye from each of your housemates then you’re a better person than I am.

We need dewy air and vibrant colors. Just watch how fluffy the days become when we can all step outside and draw in spring. This month will find me with my face in a big bag of potting mix, inhaling the aroma, then reveling in the joy of a pot of petals on the porch. There’s nowhere to go from here, but up.

So, if you need me, I’ll be outside inspecting bark for winter damage and dusting off daf-fodil noses. I’m confident that Mother Nature will finally chase off that old man winter. Happy spring!

Only slightly beaten by winter

OUTDOOrS

Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced mas-ter gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to [email protected].

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U N D E R C L A S S M A N

A C N E A L I B I B L O C

P I E R D O M E D E T N A

B A R N S T O R E R O O T

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Heroes: BATMAN, HULK, IRON MAN, SUPERMAN, THOR, WONDER WOMAN; Tools: DRILL, HAMMER, PLIERS, SAW, WRENCH; Breeds: BEAGLE, COLLIE, DALMA-TIAN, POODLE; Stations: WISH, WRTV, WTHR; Sub-urbs: FISHERS, GREENWOOD; High School: NORTH CENTRAL



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INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by David Decker

It’s no secret that the kitchen has to be a place for multitasking. Everything from meals,

to entertaining, homework time and house storage is often done in the kitchen. The big question

is: Does your kitchen have enough space to accommodate all of these different functions? Implementing some space saving solutions into your kitchen can help you create a beautiful space that meets everyone in the family’s needs.

Make it easy to navigate, and your cabinetry design can help you make the most of every square inch of kitchen storage space. Consider installing higher cabinets where you can store some of the more infrequently used items. Creat-ing more built-in storage means your kitchen will appear more spacious, inviting and tidy. Within your cabinetry, try installing lazy-Susans, pullout shelves, or deep drawers to maximize the space. You can even install appliance garages to store toasters, mixers, juicers and more, so that they are out of sight when not in use. There are even cabinetry designs that feature built-in spice racks, trashcans or utensil organizers, so you can use every last inch of available space.

For many homeowners, the functionality of a kitchen begins with a well-designed island. Be-cause most islands require quite a bit of space, it’s important to strategically plan your design. You may want to select a moveable island in-

Space saving ideas for your kitchen

stead of a built-in, stationary one. Be sure to select an island size and style that won’t over-whelm your kitchen.

You can also use a bit of visual trickery to make the kitchen look larger. Open and glass cabinet doors can make a room feel bright, airy and more spacious. A mirrored backsplash is an inventive way to make a space look larger. Ad-ditionally, if you choose a light paint color that matches your cabinetry or countertops, this can trick the eye into seeing more space.

There are also some practical arrangements and strategies you can do to increase the amount of space in your kitchen. Use every inch of wall space for shelving, storage and hooks.

Organize your pots and pans using a pot rack, which can hang over the range. Use trays or storage containers to cut down on clutter. To make the kitchen table area easier to navigate, select a chair set that doesn’t have arms.

The key to creating a space savvy kitchen is planning. Use every square inch effectively and you’ll be surprised at the transformation.

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

to [email protected].

INDOOrS

Only slightly beaten by winter


AGRICULTURE - CONSTRUCTION - DEALERSHIPS - DENTAL

HEALTH CARE - MANUFACTURING - RETAIL - REAL ESTATE

The industry experts at Somerset CPAs have examined the Affordable Care Act and have discovered that not all beans are taxed the same.

Contact a tax professional at Somerset CPAs, or visit us online at www.SomersetCPAs.com to learn more.

3925 River Crossing Parkway, 3rd Floor | Indianapolis, IN 46240 | 317.472.2200 | [email protected]

ValerieBrennanTax Principal

Kevin O’ConnellTax Principal

Same beans...MORE JARS.

lIfESTYlE

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6 Super Heroes 4 Dog Breeds

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__________________ 3 Local TV Stations

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5 Ace Hardware Tools __________________

__________________ __________________

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__________________ 2 Indy Surburbs

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1 Large Indy High School

__________________

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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Across1. Gator cousin5. Northeast Indianapolis reservoir10. Tournament whistle-blowers14. Swearing-in words15. In a strange manner16. “...happily ___ after”17. Hellas Cafe bread18. Cause a jump ball19. Mike Pence’s no20. University with the most Final Four appearances (2 wds.)23. Rose-Hulman, e.g. (Abbr.)24. Not as much

25. Front row seat occupants28. Drinker’s request at Bub’s31. Conner Prairie weaving machine32. Muslim salutation meaning “peace”34. Peyton’s younger brother37. White River State Park attrac-tion near the Hall of Champions (2 wds.)40. Indiana State Police blotter letters41. Blu Martini garnishes42. “Good grief!”

43. Jell-O shapers44. Kelly Nails board45. Penn State player, briefly47. Fit to be tried in Boone County Court49. Freshman or sophomore bas-ketball player, e.g.55. Unpopular spots at Westfield HS56. Cover story in Hamilton County Court57. Indiana General Assembly vot-ing group59. 5-Across fishing spot

60. Like Lucas Oil Stadium61. Butler science lab burner62. Hoosier farm building63. Clay Terrace unit64. Cheer for the local team

Down1. Carmel police officer, for short2. Word on Angela Buchman’s weather map, often3. Palindromic Indiana town on the Ohio River4. Head coach’s magnetism5. Broad Ripple folks in all black, maybe6. Indiana Supreme Court decree7. Young & Laramore brainstorm8. Cast aspersions on Kentucky9. Proof goof at Indianapolis Monthly10. Check the instant replay11. Makes level12. Greek options at The Cheese Shop13. Lucas Oil Stadium box office letters21. Bright House’s most explosive channel22. Indiana State Fair wooly animal25. WXIN’s former “Dark Angel” star, Jessica ___26. Former Life competitor27. Purdue fraternity letter

28. Eastern European group29. Fall Creek fisherman’s whopper?30. ___ to riches story32. Window part33. NAPA Auto Parts battery fluid34. IUPUI halftime lead35. Kind of private jet at India-napolis International Airport36. The Circle City, briefly38. Nary a soul (2 wds.)39. Recall the ‘76 Hoosiers43. IMA classification44. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)

45. Caribbean island: St. ___46. Word with ear or peace47. Cavalry weapon48. Comment to a Tarkington The-ater audience50. IU Health x-ray units51. Congeal, as blood52. Tournament transport for 25-Across53. Zionsville HS choir member54. Taboo55. IMPD alert58. Jim Davis’ Garfield, for one

Answers on Page 26

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Auction Zip #26565We buy estates, households,

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

765.606.6001Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

aucTiON

child care

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

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ad & get 10%

off any service

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

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

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

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com C.G.H. Lawn and Landscape

Maintenance317-400-8257

Quality services ataffordable rates.

Lawn Care Programs, Mowing, Edging, Mulching,

Trimming, Aerations.

emPlOymeNT

K & G PAINTING , LLC INTERIOR PAINTING

Including dry wall repair and wallpaper removal

10 Years professional experienceFree Estimates

Call 317-410-6202

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

visit my website atwww.Iwantanewbathroom.com

JACKSON’S LAwN CAREFamily Owned and Operated

for over 35 Years!Reliable/Reasonable

Mowing * Fertilizer * LandscapeGutter Cleaning * Snow Removal

Spring and Fall Clean-UpFree Estimates – 844-6055

LAwN CARE & LANDSCAPINGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

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

wORK SPACE FOR RENT. Charming Carmel Art Studio with 2 spaces

for work or display.Professional space or Artist space avail.Small space $250 / Larger space $450

Inquiries Welcome: Randy 317/679-2565

317.846.5554shepherdins.com

Protect what matters most.

Home | Life | Auto | Business

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

• Commercial/Residential• Gutter Cleaning

• Fully Insured • Free Estimates

20% OFF GUTTER& WINDOW CLEANING

(O�er expires 3-31-14)

Fast & Affordable Firearms Training

www.indianajim.com•317-258-5545

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

ELITE ON-SITE AUCTION SERVICEESTATES • ANTIQUES • REAL ESTATE

Only 3% Fee on Real EstateCheck our website @ www.cwchaudion.com

(317) 984-9200 - Cell 409-6112Hamilton County’s #1 Auction Team Since 1920

Chaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964

“OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOU”

CHAUDION “FULL TIME” AUCTIONEER

(317) 409-6112

EMPLOYMENT Compassionate and highly qualified

individual with extensive experience in care giving for seniors, seeking employment in

private household. Resume and references upon request.

Call Maggie 317-797-5942

FORT MYERS BEACh, FLORIDA

Lahaina Inn Resort 3b/2bOcean front Spring Break

April 5-12 $1,795.00, 317+590-0704

ChILD CARELooking for up to 5 children (ages 1-5) to

care for in my home (South Harbour) from 6am-6pm. Call 938-3102.

SPACIOUS & MODERN460 Dekalb Dr. • Westfield

Beautifully maintained 1,608sq ft condo2bd/2.5ba + loft

gas fireplace/cathedral ceilings/private fenced backyard/attached garage

$109,500 • Luke [email protected]

WORDLOVEALICIA WOODWARDPROOFREADER & WRITING COACH618-204-9437 Carmel, [email protected]/aliciawoodwardwordlove

TURNING YOUR WORDS INTO SOMETHING YOU LOVE

Gowns for the Greatest Good

HAS PARTNERED WITH

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

Bridal donations tax deductible.Resale proceeds donated to charity.

317-796-9432

FREE MOwING!...for one week with weekly mowing.

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

wALLA LAwN CARE.Includes mowing, edging, trimming. Landscape services also available.

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

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

MOvING SALESaturday, April 59 a.m. to 2 p.m.

9616 Frontier Street (Fishers Farms)Wicker & leather loveseats, lamps, tables,

electronics, collectibles & more!

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



Local Carmel retail store isNOw hIRING:

Looking forFull-time sales associates.Please call 317-843-2655

NOw hIRING: Retired individual approx. 2 days per week: 4 to 6 Hours per day in Carmel area. Email

[email protected] call Brian – Cell 317-590-0014

DELIvERY DRIvERS NEEDEDImmediate Openings for Delivery Drivers

We are looking for energetic, detail oriented, delivery drivers with a back ground in

customer service. This job can be full or part time. You make your own schedule. Current

delivery areas are Carmel, Castleton, Fishers, Westfield, Broad Ripple, Nora and Zionsville.

Several shifts available, especially Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Average driver makes $40 to $60 dollars a shift. Please send your resume to [email protected] and we will

contact you.

Admin/Retail Assistant needed. This is an entry level, seasonal full-time

position. Saturdays required. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call, stop in or

email resume to Scott Pools, Inc. –

904 W.Main Street - Carmel – 317-846-5576 - [email protected]

Now hiring Dining Room StaffDonatello’s Italian Restaurant is looking for motivated individuals who can wait tables,

tend bar, greet guests, organize reservations and bus tables. Weekends are the biggest

need with occasional weeknights. We also are looking for seasonal help this summer. E-mail

a resume to [email protected].

LONG TIME CLEANING COMPANY is in search of part time evening janitorial

cleaners. Candidates must pass background check and drug test.

Contact Margie Wilson at 317-910-0194 for more details. Jobs start at $7.75 and there is

room for advancement.DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONSOrchard Park Presbyterian Church

link to full position descriptionhttp://www.orchardpark.org/tasks/sites/default/

assets/File/OPPCCommunicationsLeader-ran_edit.pdf

Resumes due on April 1

New Noblesville RestaurantNOw hIRING

Manager, Cooks, Servers, Hostess,Dishwashers, Bus Persons, BartendersThe Ville Restaurant (As Seen on FoodNetwork Series “Buy This Restaurant”)

101 N 10th St, Noblesville 46060email resume/interest to:

[email protected]

NOw hIRING – INTERIOR PAINTING Applicant must be experienced and have

excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter with passion for quality work and attention to detail.

Must be well organized and maintain clean work area. Must have reliable transportation.

Pay based on skill and experience. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends. Servicing Hamilton County. Call

Jonathan 628-8789

PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIvEZionsville Area (Park 100)

M-F 10am-2pmMicrosoft Office a must,

QuickBooks a plusDetail oriented and organized

Send resume to [email protected]

NOw hIRING TUTORS:Fill application at www.tutoringcenter.com

Meredith Meadows, a newer 84 unit apartment home community, is currently

seeking to hire an experienced Maintenance Technician. This position is responsible for overall facility maintenance including basic plumbing, electrical, painting, cleaning and dusting of facilities. In addition, this position is also responsible for groundskeeping, pool

and equipment maintenance. Ideal candidates must:

• Bring a minimum of two years’ experience in building / facility maintenance including basic electrical & plumbing diagnostics/repair.

• Be a TEAM PLAYER in an atmosphere of mutual respect.

• Have a POSITIVE ATTITUDE.• Enjoy helping and assisting people. • Have basic tools for the trade. • Have reliable transportation.• Hold a valid driver’s license and have

the flexibility to occasionally respond to ‘off-hour’ emergency situations and tenant concerns.

• HVAC (CFC Universal) certification required

We offer a competitive pay rate plus bonus opportunities and a benefit package that

includes: medical, dental, prescription, life and disability insurance, paid time off, and

401(k) retirement plan. Qualified candidates, please apply now by

forwarding a resume to [email protected] will be required to pass a criminal

background and drug test.

NOw hiriNg NOw hiriNg NOw hiriNg NOw hiriNg NOw hiriNgNOw hiriNg

vINTAGE SPIRITS – hIRING RETAIL CLERKS

Restaurant/Server experience preferredWine knowledge helpful. Part time.

Evenings and Weekends may be required Apply within:

20821 Hague Road, Noblesville, 317-773-5348

1148 S. 10th Street, Noblesville, 317-773-9508

RUTh’S ChRIS North Side is looking for qualified candidates

to fill the following positions: broiler, sides cook, prep cook and dishwasher. Baking/

Pastry skills a plus. Apply online at: https://my.peoplematter.at/ceresllc/hire

NOw hIRINGFull Time PM Front Desk - (3pm-11pm)

available on weekends and holidaysPart Time Night Auditor (11pm - 7am)

Friday’s and Saturdayshousekeeping Utility (8:30am-5pm) available on weekends and holidays

Apply in Person!11925 N. Meridian Street

Carmel, 46032(317) 816-0777

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

Walk-ins Welcome!Monday - Friday9am - 4pm

Questions? Please contact Tessaat 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

www.xerox.com/Careers Click “Search for jobs related to business process and IT services” and search Job #13042034EOE/AA

Must pass background and drug screen.

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Build a Career You Can Be Proud OfKleenco has immediate positions for

the following departments:

Paving- Asphalt Foreman, Concrete Foreman, Screed/paver Operators,

Asphalt Milling OperatorsConstruction- Fence Builder/Repair

Person, Construction Laborers (carpentry, tile, drywall etc.)

Stormwater- Landscapers, Heavy Equipment Operators,

Stormwater Technicians, Class A CDL Drivers for all departments

Questions?Please contact HR at 765-724-3554

Apply online at www.kleencousa.comSend resumes to [email protected]

ASE Certified or willingness to do so. Experience with school bus and/or medium/ heavy truck

Electrical, electronic diesel engineand air brake experience

Position will require a CDL(employer will train)

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC NEEDED

Apply at:Westfield Washington Schools

Transportation Department17303 Ditch Rd., Westfield, IN 46074

TOWN OF FISHERS Now hiring summer seasonal

positions:• Summer Camp Counselor

• Saxony Beach Staff• Public Works Laborer

For more information and to applyvisit www.fishers.in.us


Choose Indiana University Health and have some of the most expert primary care physicians in the area by your side.

©2013 IU Health 12/13 HY21313_0701

*Not currently accepting new patients

Find a primary care physician near you at iuhealth.org/primarycare

Local expertise to help your family live healthy and stay strong.

©2013 IU Health 12/13 HY21313_0701IU Health North Physician AdFull page: 10” x 11”

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INDIANAPOLIS

TIPTON

CARMELFISHERS

ZIONSVILLE

CArmel IU Health Physicians Family medicine 12289 Hancock St., Suite 35 317.574.9090

IU Health Physicians Internal medicine 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 325 317.688.5800

IU Health Physicians Northside Adult & Pediatric Care 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 250 317.688.5300

IU Health Physicians Primary Care 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 595 317.688.5522

IU Health Physicians Women’s Health 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 350 317.688.5200

TIPToN IU Health Physicians Women’s Health 1060 Main St., Suite 5 765.675.1818

FIsHers IU Health Physicians Family medicine* 9757 Westpoint Drive, Suite 100

IU Health Physicians Internal medicine & Pediatrics 13100 E. 136th St., Suite 1200 317.678.3100

IU Health Physicians Primary Care 13100 E. 136th St., Suite 3400 317.678.3800

IU Health Physicians Women’s Health 13100 E. 136th St., Suite 3600 317.678.3888

ZIoNsvIlle IU Health Physicians Family medicine 55 Brendon Way, Suite 800 317.777.6400

IU Health Physicians Internal medicine* 1650 W. Oak St., Suite 104

riley Physicians Pediatrics (formerly known as IU Health Physicians Pediatrics) 1650 W. Oak St., Suite 210 317.873.8855

21313_0701_IUHNORTH_10x11_4c_FullPageAd_Physician.indd 1 12/20/13 9:52 AM

march 25, 2014

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