June 14, 2016

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Plan commission approves IU Health,

others / P3

First Westfield City Market

held / P7

Clay, Washington townships consider

mass transit / P12

Tuesday, June 14, 2016

Susan Hobson retires as Carey Ridge Elementary School’s first principal / P13

©2016 IUHealth

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Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. IX, No. 23

Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

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On the coverSusan Hobson retires from Carey Ridge Elementary after serving 18 years as principal. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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

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

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

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

APC approves IU Health, Retreat on the Monon

Compiled by Anna Skinner • [email protected]

On June 6, the Westfield Advisory Plan Commission met and ap-proved multiple items and held public hearings on Open Doors, Urban Vines and requests for Harmony, a Planned Unit Development District.

What happened: The APC approved IU Health, 380 S. Junction Cross-ing, within the Spring Mill Station PUD District.

What happened: The APC approved Westfield Business Centre, 17001 Oak Ridge Rd.

What happened: The APC approved reconstruction of the Circle K at 1821 E. 151st St.

What happened: The APC approved Retreat on the Monon at the south side of 161st Street and Monon Trail.

What happened: A public hearing was held for Open Doors, 19400 Tomlinson Rd., at the Monon Trail Elementary School campus.

What happened: A public hearing was held for Urban Vines, a pro-posed vineyard and winery at 303 E. 161st St.

What happened: A public hearing was held for the mixed-use district of Harmony including comments on the proposed gas station, CVS Pharmacy and possible fast-food restaurants.

What it means: The petitioner for the 9,800-square-foot medical office building on 1.15 acres addressed outstanding architectural issues with the Spring Mill Station Task Group. No issues arose at the meeting

What it means: Westfield Business Centre is a 132,936-square-foot, open-industrial building on 8.5 acres.

What it means: The petitioner added architectural details to the plan for reconstruction of the existing Circle K convenience store and gas station.

What it means: Pulte Homes requested approval for 86 townhouse dwell-ings on 13.52 acres in the Viking Meadows PUD. Concerns of health and safety for Monon users were expressed by APC member Robert Smith. Con-cerns were discussed, and APC member Tom Smith said he believed users would be fine, as the Monon crosses many busy streets already.

What it means: Jerry Rosenberger, Open Doors treasurer, presented on the proposed new facility. Members of the public expressed concern over there being no person needing the pantry in its proposed area, and others expressed support.

What it means: Noah Herron, owner of Urban Farmer, wishes to build a vineyard and winery near his existing business. A 4,000-square-foot build-ing that includes a tasting room, along with vineyards and a retention pond.

What it means: Many members of the public expressed concerns over the un-village-like feel of the proposed architecture. They also commented that a gas station and fast-food restaurants are unnecessary to the area.

WesTfIeld OffICIals CarrY TOrCh fOr speCIal OlYMpICs

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On June 3, members of the Westfield Police Dept. and city staff ran for Special Olympics of Hamilton County to carry a torch from Westfield High School to the downtown Noblesville courthouse square. (Left) Officer Mike Wheeler runs with the torch. (Above) From left, Jeff Swiatkowski, Scott Jordan, Billy Adams, Charles Nichols, Erin Murphy, Angela Smitherman, Chief Joel Rush and Mike Wheeler participate in the torch run. (Submitted photos)

Karl T. Harford Golf Outing – The 13th annual Karl T. Harford Memorial Golf Out-ing will begin at 11:30 a.m. July 15 at Wood Wind Golf Club, 2302 W. 161st St. Come support scholarships provided to Ball State University business students who are good Samaritans. For more, visit karlharfordgolf.com.

Sanity and safety seminar – A free seminar on sanity and safety will be at 6:30 p.m. June 20 in the Community Room at the Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 Hoover St. Want to be more organized for your own sanity? Want to feel safer on the go? Cindy Garloch, professional organizer, and Carolyn Goldenetz, Damsel in Defense Pro, will be giving tips on both. Bring a friend. Light refresh-ments will be served.

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

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


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On May 27, Elle French (right rear) and Grace Miller (right) had breakfast and a ride to their school, St. Maria Goretti, in a police car with Officers Adam Zosso (front left) and Chuck Nichols. The girls won the 2016 Breakfast with a Cop through a silent auction. Miller, a sixth grader, is French’s “buddy” at SMG. SMG assigns all younger students a buddy to follow and help them throughout the school year. (Submitted photo)

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COMMUNITYfIrsT WesTfIeld CITY MarkeT Of The seasON held aT CITY hall

On June 4, the first farmers market of the season was held west of city hall, 130 Penn St. A variety of vendors set up shop, and The Dill Pickles played music for vendors and shoppers. The Westfield City Market is held 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Saturday. Owner Amy Bannister, left, and Kaylah Heaton work the booth of Savor Each Sweet. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

The Dill Pickles provide music for vendors and shoppers.

Teresa Otis Skelton, left, and Jen Whitesell work at the market.

Grand Run registration now open – The third annual Grand Run at Grand Park will be 7:30 a.m. July 23. Pre-registration is $25 for the 5K, and runners are encouraged to register by July 15 to be guaranteed a T-shirt. Race day registration is $30. To register, visit runsignup.com/grandrun. For more, visit grandpark.org/grand-run-post/.

Grand Park stocked with mosquito-eating fish – Due to the increase of mosquitos dur-ing summer months, Grand Park staff has stocked its lakes with Gambusia affinis fish, which eat mosquitos and up to 500 larvae per day. Grand Park staff stocked 6,600 fish for 22 acres of water. Visitors are still en-couraged to wear mosquito repellant.

Art exhibit – Sarah Rae Cote will hold an art exhibit from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. July 21 at The Wandering Peacock, 141 S. Union St. Music, snacks and drinks will be provided, and 25 percent of the profits will go to Cote’s neph-ews and nieces due to a death in the family.

Plan commission meeting – The next advi-sory plan commission meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. June 20 at Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn St. To view the agenda or possible can-cellations, visit westfield.in.gov/egov/apps/events/calendar.egov.

Party on the Patio – The first 2016 Party on the Patio will be 5 to 8 p.m. June 22 at the Italian House on Park, 219 Park St. For more, visit westfield.in.gov/egov/apps/events/cal-endar.egov.

Birds of Prey series announced – Westfield Washington Township Trustee Danielle Carey Tolan has announced that the township will host the inaugural Birds of Prey Educational Series. The classes will introduce attendees to different species of raptors, owls and fal-cons. The series will present about raptors at 11 a.m. June 23 at MacGregor Park, 21107 E. Ind. 38. Owls will be presented July 7 and falcons July 17. To register, visit westfieldwashing-tontwp.us.

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Meet your leaders: amy J. pictorAs Hamilton County Leadership Academy

celebrates its 25th anniversary, Current is highlighting local leaders who have helped build and sustain the program, which fo-cuses on strengthening our community by developing informed leaders.

Amy Pictor, HCLA Class of 2016Hometown: Union City, Ind.Lives: Westfield.Works: Indianapolis.Family: Husband Jim, son Will, daughter

Anna.Career and community involvement: A

Ball State University graduate and veteran HR professional, Pictor works in Corporate Orga-nizational Development at St.Vincent Health. She has served on the Westfield Washington Schools Board of Trustees since 2014.

Nice to know: Pictor was a charter vendor at the Zionsville Farmers Market, where she sold her baked goods for 16 years. She also participated in the Westfield market for a few years.

Biggest HCLA takeaway: “Hamilton County is an incredible county filled with talented, dedicated residents.”

Favorite curriculum activity: “The trip to the Statehouse. It truly was a privilege to lis-ten and learn from our current state leaders.”

What impact has the program made on our community? “HCLA is a great resource for connect-ing community leaders and growing future leaders.”

Most valuable lesson learned through HCLA: “I appreciated learning about the ‘infra-structure’ of Hamilton County and the leaders currently in place.”

What will Hamilton County leaders be saying about our community 25 years from now? “Perhaps there will be even greater integration between each of our communities in regards to local government resources.”

What is your vision for the future of Hamilton County? “Continue to be a vibrant, innovative community.”

Last movie you saw? “‘Secretariat’ … On video!”

Favorite Hamilton County restaurant: 10 West in Cicero.

Favorite thing to do in Hamilton Coun-ty: “Summer concerts at our various parks.”

Best-kept Hamilton County secret: “Mac-Gregor Park in Westfield for a walk.”

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By Sara Barker • [email protected]

Interact, a new service club, began dur-ing the 2015-16 school year at Westfield High

School.Interact is a part-

ner organization of Rotary International and focuses on local service as well as international awareness. Interact is required to do two service projects per school year. One must be within the chapter’s community, and the other to raise awareness for a global issue.

Amna Yaqub, a WHS 2016 graduate and president of Interact for its first year, led the club in these projects.

“Our service projects are really group proj-ects,” Yaqub said. “Interact is really about being together as a group to make projects become true.”

This year, Interact worked with Prevail, which provides domestic violence and assault help to Hamilton County, to increase aware-ness of sexual assault at WHS. Interact con-ducted a survey to gauge knowledge of the student body about sexual assault and cre-ated a PSA video for students the week before prom. The video gave suggestions on how to

handle possible sexual assault.“It’s definitely an issue that we can’t ig-

nore,” Yaqub said of the project.For the international project, Interact

fundraised for Water is Life, an orga-nization combating the international water crisis. The club raised more than $2,000 to aid Water is Life in its efforts.

“We did that by selling water bot-tles and having a water week in our school where people … and teachers could donate money to wear jeans,”

Yaqub said.The 60-member club is divided into sepa-

rate committees. The club meets every other week and committees meet independently on alternating weeks during the school year.

Yaqub said she feels that the impact of Interact is unmatched.

“I’ve learned that service doesn’t have to be this ordinary thing,” she said. “People can come together in groups and get projects done, and I learned that high schoolers can make a difference even though we think that we may not be doing that much to help. We still can.”

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By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

Two Hamilton County townships — Clay and Washington — are discussing whether to add

a ballot referendum to see if

the public is willing to support mass transit with a tax increase.

Cindy Benedict, project manager for Indy Connect, said the suggested 0.25 percent tax increase could gen-erate $4.14 million from Clay Town-ship, which represents Carmel, and $1.7 million from Washington Township, which represents Westfield. The measure would be added to the Nov. 8 ballot after the Indianapolis City-County Council approved its own mass transit refer-endum for the upcoming election.

Benedict said the cost would be minimal. For someone earning the median income in Hamilton County of approximately $86,000, the tax increase would mean $18 per month.

The money would help fund the Red Line, a rapid-transit bus route that has been in the works for years. The Red Line could cost approximately $200 million and is part of a larger, $1.2 billion regional transportation plan.

Mo Merhoff, president of OneZone, which

combines the chambers of commerce of Car-mel and Fishers, said her organization has decided to support putting the referendum on the ballot. She expects OneZone to announce

its support for or against the tax at a later date.

“It really is about economic devel-opment,” she said. “Other cities we compete against for site selectors have mass transit. And our employers tell us we need mass transit so work-ers can commute up here.”

Sean Northup, assistant director for the Metropolitan Planning Organization, said these two townships are being targeted rather than implementing a countywide tax increase because the Red Line would likely travel through these two areas due to dense activity. He said the measure is to secure funding to get the Red Line up and running, and future conversations will take place re-garding specific details of the route.

“There are a lot of options on the table about how it would work,” he said. “That would be part of a broader conversation we will have later on.”

Both the Clay and Washington Township boards have held joint meetings to discuss adding the referendum to the ballot.

Benedict

Mass transit tax proposed

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Susan Hobson retires as Carey Ridge Elementary School’s first principal

Teaching future teachers Susan Hobson said one of her most interesting expe-

riences serving as principal was when students went through Carey Ridge and then became staff at Carey Ridge or in Westfield Washington Schools.

“Jason Lineback was one of my students, and now he teaches at the intermediate school,” Hobson said. Lineback was first hired as a Carey Ridge teacher. “It’s fun to see students who have gone through here go back into education, too. There have been several stu-dents who have gone into education and other areas, and they come back as student teachers and some-times to work in the corporation.”

1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

2016: Retires from Carey Ridge.

2010: Receives the

Westfield Schools Westfield Chamber

of Commerce Award.

1998: Carey Ridge opens.

•••Becomes principal

at Carey Ridge Elementary.

1977-1981: Becomes Title 1 reading teacher at Washington

Elementary and Westfield Middle School, grades 1

through 8.

1974-1977:Susan Hobson

begins as a first-grade teacher at Washington

Elementary.

1981-1989: Returns to

first grade at Washington Elementary.

1989-1998: Becomes

principal at Washington Elementary.

COver sTOrY

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Susan Hobson is all Carey Ridge Elementary School has ever known when it comes to principals, and she retired at the end

of the 2015-16 school year. Hobson has been at CRES for nearly

two decades and previously taught at Washington Elementary, which is now Westfield Intermediate School. Hobson taught at Westfield Washington Schools for 42 years.

“I was at Washington Elementary as principal before (CRES). Prior to being principal there, I was a first-grade teacher and Title 1 reading teacher at Washington,” Hobson said. “When I started, we only had the one elementary building.”

Now, there are six elementary schools in Westfield. Hobson said through the years, there have been two chang-

es at CRES that really touched her.“One of the highlights was adding a Hispanic population

back a couple years after we opened, and the students and their families started moving into Westfield for work,” she said. “We have a variety of students who are ESL (English as a sec-ond language). Also, the preschool program has grown. We’ve got a strong preschool program, and the school corporation has added the after-school and before-school programs.”

“Susan Hobson is the epitome of a school administrator,” said Dr. Mark Keen, past superintendent of WWS. “In 19 years I found her thought process to always focus on what was best for students. She supported her staff, interacted in a col-laborative way with parents and always functioned as a team member of the administrative team. When I arrived over 19 years ago, she was one of two administrators who were very integral to making changes to set WWS on its incredible path to success.”

Andy Hilton, who previously served as assistant principal splitting time between CRES and Maple Glen Elementary School, will serve as the CRES principal beginning in the 2016-17 school year. A new assistant principal has not been named.

“I think Andy is an excellent choice. He is well prepared to take over,” Hobson said. “With the new superintendent in

Susan Hobson and the four secretaries worked together since Washington Elementary. From left, Nancy Everly, Chartotte Hall, Susan Hobson, Cathi Barker and Linda Halle. (Submitted photos)

COMMUNITY

“I think Carey Ridge is very family oriented, both among staff members and parents and families that come to (the school),” Hobson said. “I’m really thankful to work with such a wonder-ful, supportive staff and supportive parents. That’s such a special part about the Westfield community is how the parents and families support the schools. I think that’s a huge part of why Westfield is as successful as it is.”

the corporation, I think that’s going to bring with it some changes in a natural way. As far as curriculum (at CRES), we will be implementing a new math curriculum for next year.”

One of CRES’s recent big pushes is technology. The school has 270 iPads for students.

“The technology cur-riculum will be a big piece that Andy will be working on with the staff,” Hobson said.

As for her newly found free time, Hobson said she plans to spend it with her five grandchildren, four of which live in Texas.

Susan Hobson works with Dr. Mark Keen near the beginning of her career.


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

Running to run down

b e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Tennessee students may not hold hands while at school.

Source: dumblaws.com

A life making mistakes is not only honourable, but more useful than a life spent doing nothing.

– George Bernard Shaw

Q U O T e O f T h e W e e k

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

When I was a kid, I pitied the fool who wore glasses. (I also saw Rocky

III in the theater multiple times and had a semi-crush on Mr. T.) I prayed

to every Catholic saint I could think of to spare me the horror of poor eyesight and the stigma that came with having “four eyes.” Later, during my short stint in the Air Force, I again pitied the kid with sub-par vision who had to exchange his contacts for hid-eous safety-goggles. I thanked baby Jesus that I didn’t have to deal with the added pressure of wearing “birth-control glasses” while trying to climb a 20-foot rope ladder under extreme du-ress. Then, I married a boy with terrible vision, and soon came to see that a guy in glasses is hot, plain and simple. Maybe it was my new-found maturity, but I think it was the world simply becoming more accepting of people in glasses.

So yesterday, when my almost-15-year-old son was given the news that he is a tad bit near-sighted and needs corrective lenses for school and driving, it wasn’t the social death sentence it would have been in 1982 or even 1991. Hooray for progress! And Andrew was thrilled. Sure, he was happy he wouldn’t have to always sit in the front row or continuously squint, but he was just as excited to have an excuse to wear glasses. Imagine that! The ostracizing plastic-and-glass contraptions of my youth have become the essential cool-kid accessory. As the technician helped him try on dif-ferent frames, he grew more and more confident with his new look. Of course, the gal knew how to help along a sale: “Those really accentuate your jaw line.” “These bring out your hazel eyes.” “Did you recently win a Nobel prize?” Well played, Ossip. Well played. But I have to agree, Andrew is a stud in glasses! No pity necessary.

There’s no real point to this column except to comment on how times change. And to note that I googled Mr. T, and he still looks pretty good, even without glasses. Peace out.

Pity the fool

hUMOr

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

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

There has been little coverage of this, but the long arm of government is coming after a small (for now) slice of your income for mass transit ($0.25 per $100 of income) in Hamilton County. Boone County can’t be far behind. A referendum will be on the Nov. 8 ballot. Vote “no.” Here’s why:

• Look at IndyGo as an example, and tell us when it turned a profit. You can’t, because it hasn’t. Same for Amtrak, a business disaster.

• There is much talk about building for the future, and that’s fine. We vastly prefer a privatized system with real profit-and-loss oversight.

• This isn’t discussed: Mass transit has several disadvantages, including possible threats to personal safety on the ride and in the community, irregularities in scheduling, and the fact that, in some areas, mass tran-sit could have limited coverage and could be available during limited hours.

• Too, various types of public transit are sub-ject to malfunctioning equipment as well as service disruptions caused by emergencies and even labor strikes.

• Traffic. It is stated that mass transit would take alternate routes. Do those include the routes motorists take to avoid the jams?

• Government usually is way off base when it comes to ridership, economic impact and other such projections.

• The rate won’t remain at $0.25 per $100 of income. They’ll just raise it “as necessary.”

It disgusts us whenever government comes after even more of our money. Typically, it has shown itself to be a poor steward of our dollars. Learn more about the plan at indyconnect.org to make an informed decision. Ours is made.

Referendum ontransit is coming

Commentary by Terry Anker

We run to the post office. We run to the store. We run to the school to pick up one offspring or another. We run, run, run. Hoosier colloquialisms of “running” hither and yon aside, many of us run in honest-to-goodness foot races. We run marathons (all 26 miles, 385 yards). We run half-marathons. We run 10Ks. We run 5Ks. We run on the street and have even gone so far as to cre-ate treadmills so that we can run endless miles! The point is, one could surmise, that we run A LOT.

But where does all of this running take us? Do we have an objective? Are we run-ning toward something new and positive? Are we running away from something frightening and shunned? Or, are we simply continuing to run because we don’t really know how to stop?

The treadmill where I have been known to log a mile or two includes a small digital screen that generates imagined hills that

the user is encouraged to surmount. They are designed to push a reluctant athlete to burn a calorie or two more. If burning calo-ries is the goal, it works. But if we aren’t really going anywhere anyway, what’s the point of breaking a sweat?

The ancient Greek philosopher Socrates said, “The secret of change is to focus all of your energy, not of fighting the old, but on building the new.” He has a point. We cannot run enough miles to escape our past. It exists and is permanent. However, we have enor-mous control over our forthcoming present – said another way, the direction and speed in which we shall run in the future. So, is all of our running getting us anywhere? Or, at the end of the day, will we be in the same place only feeling a bit more run down?

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at

[email protected].

vIeWs


www.currentinwestfield.comvIeWs

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Technology: Light of my life

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

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

Baby Boomers don’t trust technology. When Microsoft Word asks if I “want to save the

changes?” before I close a docu-ment, I often want to do exactly that, but can I be sure that the

people at Microsoft Word can be taken at their word and my changes will be saved? I want a BIG, SOLID com-mitment, not a puny, micro-soft one.

I also don’t trust the dome light in my car. I get out of the car and stare at it until it fi-nally dims. I feel a little ashamed, because I am sure that millions of dollars of research went into this technology. Why couldn’t they have spent all that cash on a way to stop stuff from falling between the seats?

Does the dome light stay on for a while even during the day, which means I could walk away not knowing if it’s gone off? If there’s one chance in a million that light will stay on all afternoon, I’m not leaving the car.

I should be taking advantage of this tech-nology instead of squandering my life waiting

for it to go out. Let’s see: once a night (30 seconds) for 20 years, I’ve stared at my car’s interior. That’s 219,000 seconds, or 60 hours of my life wasted. That’s 40 naps I’ve missed out on.

Related to this, I’d like to know how to politely inform folks they have exited their car without turning off their headlights. People used to say, “Oh, thanks. I sure didn’t

want a dead battery.” Then they started saying, “Thanks, but they go off automati-cally.” Lately I get a lot of: “Relax, Grandpa. When’s the last time you bought a car?”

Well, it’s nearly sunset, and I’m off to bed early, so I asked my iPhone to wake me at 5 a.m., and then I set my clock-radio for 5:05 a.m. as a back-up. But I’ll never fall asleep, anyway … wondering if that porch light is gonna go on.

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That’s 40 naps I’ve missed out on.


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Freedom Healthworks plans pilot

Adam Habig Chris Habig Johnston

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Habig siblings Chris, Adam and Meghan John-ston as well as Arie Jones are taking strides to

bring a new type of healthcare to Hamilton County.

The direct medicine organiza-tion, Freedom Healthworks, operates with doc-tors to create a clear method of healthcare. All procedures – tests, office time, etc. – are listed with a set price, so patients know what they will be paying.

“A patient and a doctor contract directly with each other. In our model, a patient would sign up to join a practice and pay the equivalent of a gym membership and be able to see a doctor when needed,” said Chris, co-founder of Freedom Healthworks. “What this does is everything is transparent. It’s kind of like a concession stand, and everything is posted, and you pay right there.”

Chris said he and his siblings construed the idea of Freedom Healthworks after another business, Isprit, a disease-management tool, continued to run into problems with insurance and government.

“We kept running into interference and ob-stacles from insurance companies and govern-ment regulations would change,” Chris said. “We

tried to figure a way to do business directly with medical professionals and make everything easier and simpler.”

Chris said with Freedom Healthworks, doctors can choose pro-bono work if they desire, such as if their patient is elderly and needs treatment, but can’t afford it.

The pilot program only will involve a few doc-tors until the Habigs get the business up and running.

“We are just a business partner for doctors, we are service and support and the software component. They all want to be independent and run their own practices, so we will help them do that,” Chris said. “Each doctor will have their own office. This is the doctors’ show, and we want them to run it.”

The pilot model is tentatively planned to launch Sept. 1. For more, contact [email protected].

dIspaTChes

Dementia care workshop – ComFor-Care Home Care of Carmel will host a free workshop about best practices for caring for those with dementia from noon to 3:15 p.m. June 21 at ComForCare Home Care, 11555 N. Meridian St., Suite 100. Registered nurses and social work-ers can earn three continuing educa-tion units. To register, visit Dementia-Wise.com. Broccoli products recalled – Nobles-ville-based Butterfield Foods, LLC. is recalling approximately 15,966 pounds of broccoli salad dressing products that may be adulterated with Listeria monocytogenes, the U.S. Dept. of Ag-riculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service stated. The broccoli salad kit items were produced on various dates between Nov. 10, 2015 and May 25, 2016.

Holistic Hub Wellbeing Fest – The Holistic Hub Wellbeing Fest will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 25 at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church. Attendance is $5, and children are free. Wellness talks will be presented by ThermoVi-sion, Body Wisdom, Spiral Weavings, and Zionsville Holistic Chiropractic and Wellness Center. For more, visit Holisti-cHubWellbeingFest.com.



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Jessica Frye always thought unique things could be done with the scrap metal from her

husband Chad’s business, Frye Fabrication, Inc., in Westfield.

So she and her best friend since grade school, Emily Janak, decided to start their own business.

“Rather than just throwing it in a dumpster and sending it to a metal graveyard, Chad finally let us try something,” Janak said. “That was the main Indiana home sign.”

The sign, a metal Indiana cutout with ‘home’ across the middle with a heart as the O, was posted on a Facebook Marketplace site.

“Within a couple hours there were close to 100 people that had responded to it that said they wanted it. Right away, we just kind of stared putting stuff together here,” Frye said. “We had so many people picking up stuff, and we didn’t want them coming to our porch, so we decided to set up shop here. My husband had this extra space. We just set up this area so people could come here and pick it up. That’s when we decided to make some more stuff and do some vendor shows.”

Frye Fab @ Home, 17406 Tiller Ct., Suite 1800, doesn’t have open hours yet, and people

Jessica Frye, left, and Emily Janak created a metal décor shop out of Frye’s husband’s scrap metal. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Westfield women create décor

interested in the décor schedule a time to pick up with Frye and Janak, both of Westfield.

“We have large quantities of the most popular items,” Janak said. “The best part of the (vendor) shows is we get to see what people like.”

Some more popular items include the home sign, kitchen and pantry signs and metal pig and cow cutouts. Custom orders are also available. Prices range from $25 to $65. The pair has started mounting metal strips on reclaimed barn wood for shoppers to custom-ize themselves.

Orders can be placed at Fryefabhome on Facebook.

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Submitted content courtesy of Family Features and Omaha Steaks

If the surge in barbecue and smoking com-petitions across the nation is any indication,

grilling has become an art form. This Father’s Day, grab dad and gather around the grill to try a

technique that’s rising in popularity – smoking – and create memories together.

From secret marinades to tricked out grills and smokers, competitive smokers know there is a near ritualistic approach to teas-ing the perfect flavor out of a premium cut of meat. Smoke like a pro with these tips from Omaha Steaks executive chef Karl Marsh.

Start with style – Start by deciding how you’d like to prepare your meat. Smoking infuses flavor throughout the meat, while ex-tended cook times at low temperatures make it extra tender. Smoking also lets you create unique flavors using wet and dry rubs, sea-soned wood chips and planks.

Choose your cut – The most popular cuts of meat to smoke are brisket, ribs, pork shoul-der or turkey, all of which are typically large in size. Guarantee a great experience with new Omaha Steaks Brisket for smoking, which was created with the competitive barbecue and smoking circuit in mind.

Ready your rub – For the best results, brush meat with cooking oil or another liquid ingredient (such as yellow mustard) before adding the rub. Coat both sides with rub.

Plan for a smokin’ Father’s Day

Total time: 13-16 hoursIngredients: 1 whole Omaha Steaks Brisket for smoking, 2 cups white vinegar, 2/3 cup yellow mustard, 3/4 cup Omaha Steaks An-cho Chile Rub, 4 cups Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer, divided (recipe below), 8 cups apple or cherry wood chips, soaked in waterDirections: Remove brisket from bag and rinse with white vinegar then water. Dry com-pletely using paper towels. Slather brisket with yellow mustard. Rub generously with ancho chile rub and inject with one cup Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer. Prepare smoker using one chimney of pure lump charcoal fully lit and one chimney of pure lump charcoal unlit. Make sure water pan is full and adjust vents until smoker maintains a temperature be-tween 225 and 250 F. Place brisket on smoker, fat side up, and brush smoking spritzer over top. Every hour check smoker temp, squirt with smoking spritzer and add handful of wood chips. After three hours, flip brisket, fat side down, and squirt with spritzer. After six hours, flip brisket, fat side up. Wrap heavy-du-ty foil around the last 3-4 inches of brisket tip to prevent it from drying out. Restock water pan, and add lump charcoal as needed. Adjust vents until temperature is between 225 and 250 F. Beginning at eight hours, check internal temperature every hour, and apply spritzer and wood chips. Between 11-13 hours, when internal temperature is between 195 and 200 F, if fork slides easily into brisket, it is done. Let brisket rest for one to two hours before slicing and serving.

Makes: 4 cups Ingredients: 2 cups apple juice, 1 cup cran-berry juice, 1 cup canola oil, 2 tablespoons red hot pepper sauce, 1/2 cup Omaha Steaks Ancho Chile RubDirections: Combine all ingredients and mix well.

aNChO ChIle rUbbed sMOked beef brIskeT

aNChO ChIle sMOkING sprITzer

Set up the smoker – Preparation varies from one recipe to the next, but one constant is the importance of maintaining a steady temperature. As you prepare your charcoal, be conscious of where you’ll place wood chips or other flavor enhancers.

Find more, visit omahasteaks.com.reCIpe



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If your dad is anything like mine, you’ll find yourself scouring the racks trying to find the perfect gift. Luckily, I did the hard part for you by traveling through local businesses to find the perfect gifts for Father’s Day.

Shop local for Dad this year

• What: Dad’s Bar metal sign on wood

• Where: FryeFab@Home, 17406 Tiller Ct., Suite 1800, Westfield.

• Price: Ranges from $25-$65, de-pending on size and customization

For the dads with a man cave or a ga-rage dedicated to them, these signs make a good choice. These customiz-able, reclaimed barn wood and scrap metal signs are a neat, rustic addi-tion for any dad abode.

• What: Enamel mug • Where: Silver in the City, 111 W Main St., #150, Carmel• Price: $15.50 For the early-rising dads or those who desire caffeine kicks throughout all hours of the day, Silver in the City sells a ‘Best Dad Ever’ mug, unique in the fact that it is made out of enamel and preventable from breaking per all clumsy fathers.

• What: Letter booklet • Where: Silver in the City, 111 W. Main

St., #150, Carmel• Price: $14.95 Silver in the City offers a variety of knickknacks for Father’s Day, but if there is a writer in the family, this gift might be perfect. Designed to come from a child and not a spouse for Dad’s special day, letter prompts encourage heartfelt notes to be written and sealed with stickers found in the back of the book.

• What: 32 oz. can with beer of choice• Where: Danny Boy Beer Works, 12702

Meeting House Rd., Carmel • Price: Ranges from $9-$15 depending

on brew purchased Danny Boy Beer Works has a plethora of craft beer, and if your dad is one for local brews, this brewery is a place to hit. Danny Boy has plenty of different craft beers always on tap, so whether your dad is an IPA or a wheat guy, there will be something for him to enjoy out of an oversized aluminum can.


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Compiled by Mark Ambrogi [email protected]

Monon Mixer: The Monon Mixer, Carmel Clay Parks & Recreation’s 21-years-and-older

Waterpark series, is back for its third summer just in time for a pre-Father’s Day

celebration. On June 16, dads can kick back and have a cold brew or glass of wine from Bier Brewery, Mallow Run Winery or Harmony Winery. Dads can relax in the kid-free night in a summer pool atmosphere. The Tides, a cover band featuring music from the 1960s to present, will perform. There also will be pool volleyball, log rolling and open cabanas. There will be concessions and free soft drinks for designated drivers.

• When and where: From 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Monon Community Center, 1235 Central Park Dr. E, Carmel. The cost is $10 or free with Monon Community Center membership. If you miss the June event, the next Monon Mixer will be held July 14.

• • •symphony on the prairie: “I like a Gershwin

tune how about …” Dad? The Marsh Symphony on the Prairie concert series will hold Gersh-win’s “Rhapsody in Blue” June 17-18. The concert series’ opening weekend performance will feature Bernstein’s Three Dance Episodes from “On the Town,” “Rhapsody in Blue” and Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9 (“From the New World.”)

• When and where: The concerts will be 8 p.m. June 17-18 at Conner Prairie in Fishers as part of the Marsh Symphony on the Prai-rie concert series. Tickets are $27 for adults and $13 for children. Tickets are discounted $1 at Marsh with a Fresh Idea card. Or visit indianapolissymphony.org/event-detail/rhapsody-in-blue.

• • •bowling/Mini Golf/karting: Dads can have

the option of bowling, miniature golf, indoor karting or all three June 19. Woodland Bowl features open bowling. Open bowling costs $4.50 for adults and $3.50 for shoe rentals, children 12 and under are charged $3 a game and $2.75 for shoe rental. The cost for golf is $6.50 for adults, $5.50 for children ages 6-12 and $4.90 for children under 6. At nearby Fas-times Indoor Karting, fathers get a free ride on Father’s Day with a paying customer. The cost is $22 for an eight-minute ride.

• When and where: Woodland Bowl and Pirates Cove Mini Golf at 3421 E. 96th St., Indianapolis. The hours for bowling are 10 a.m. to midnight and golf hours are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fastimes, 3455 Harper Rd., is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• • •Miniature golf/duckpin bowling/ar-

cade: Fathers get a free round of miniature golf for their special day with a paying cus-tomer June 19 at Ben & Ari’s. The cost is $6 for all ages. Ben & Ari’s has two, 18-hole miniature golf courses, duckpin bowling, an arcade and a cafe.

• When and where: The hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. June 19 at Ben & Ari’s, 13875 Trade Center Dr., Fishers. For more, visit benan-dari.com

• • •fly-fishing: A free fly-fishing lesson will be

available June 18 at the Orvis store in Carmel. If you can’t go on Father’s Day weekends, the free lessons will be held Saturday mornings through August.

• When and where: The two-hour lessons will be held at 9 a.m. The outdoors store is at 14250 Clay Terrace Blvd., Suite E-41, Carmel.

What to do with dad this weekend

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Plant Together, Grow Together

Treat dad to one of these adult drinks Submitted content courtesy of Family Feature

Ingredients: • 2 oz. Barefoot Refresh Crisp White Spritzer• 1 oz. New Amsterdam Vodka Mango• 1 oz. lemon-lime soda• Lime wedge (for garnish)

Directions: Mix ingredients. Pour over ice, add garnish and serve with remaining spritzer on the side.

MaNGO TWIsT sprITzersMOkeY saUsaGe MaNhaTTaNIngredients:

• 2 oz. sausage-infused bourbon (See below)

• 1 oz. sweet vermouth

• 1 dash angostura bitters

• 3 cherriesDirections: In ice filled mixing glass, add all ingredients and stir for at least 30 seconds. Strain into martini glass and garnish with three cherries on a pick.Sausage-Infused Bourbon: Cut Johnsonville Fully Cooked Smoked Split Rope Sausage into 1/2-inch slices. In glass jar with tight lid (canning jar is ideal) add sliced brat with 6 ounces of bourbon and let sit for 24-48 hours. Strain through coffee filter into clean container. Discard sliced brats.


Mini-golf makes a comeback at the Indianapolis Museum of Art

faMIlY fUN

Commentary by Jenni Ingersoll

The Indianapolis Museum of Art has cre-ated an Indiana-inspired mini-golf course. Mini

Golf at The IMA celebrates the 200th birthday of our state with holes themed

around Hoosier history, heritage and land-marks. Designed by local and regional artists, the interactive art experience remains open through Oct. 30.

Situated outside on the IMA Sculpture Court, instead of windmills and water-traps, the obstacles on these 18-hole greens include electric guitars, covered bridges and chimes tuned to play (“Back Home Again in Indiana”). A whimsical likeness to President Benjamin Har-rison, a farm field dotted with miniature wind turbines and a layout of iconic landmarks including Monument Circle and the Speedway oval make obvious connections to Indiana, while the “Great Squirrel Invasion of 1822” is an unfamiliar state fact. A nod to Hoosier na-tive and “New York Times” crossword puzzle editor allows golfers to play the crossword maze and solve the puzzle as well.

The course is available during regular muse-um hours, including extended hours on Thurs-day nights. Mini-golf tickets are included with

admission to the IMA or $8 per ticket on free admission dates. With no reserved tee times, tickets are issued on a first-come, first-served basis. A clubhouse featuring refreshments by Sun King Brewing and King David Dogs is open Thursday through Sunday for golfers to enjoy before or after hitting the course. For a spe-cial Friday night out, play a round of golf while

waiting to catch a movie during the Summer Nights Film Series.

The course is challenging and extra time should be taken to read the informational plaques and experience the creativity of each hole. The unexpected mix of art and mini-golf combine for a fun outing. For more, visit ima-museum.org.

Born and raised a Hoosier, Jenni Ingersoll is a contributing writer for an online travel magazine, The Travelers Way (thetravelersway.com) and enjoys traveling with her family, exploring destinations close to home and a little farther away.

Some of the mini-golf designs at the IMA, all of which reflect Indiana history or memorabilia. To celebrate Father’s Day this year, take dad to a game of Hoosier-inspired mini-golf. (Photos by J. Ingersoll)



www.currentnightandday.com

CIAF set for September – The Carmel Interna-tional Arts Festival has grown into “Educat-ing Through the Arts” and while they remain separate entities, the festival is partnering with the Carmel Arts Council, local business owners and attending artists to help the Carmel community grow in its knowledge and love of art. The 19th annual Carmel Inter-national Arts Festival will take place Sept. 24 and 25 in the downtown Carmel Arts & De-sign District. Admission and parking are free. For more, visit carmelartsfestival.org.

Eiteljorg Indian Market – The Eiteljorg Mu-seum of American Indians and Western Art, 500 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, will host its annual Indian Market and Festival from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 25 and 26. The celebra-tion, featuring Native American artists, per-formers and culture-bearers, will take place on museum grounds for the first time in more than a decade, providing an anticipated 6,000 attendees. For more, visit eiteljorg.org.

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

Carmel Farmers Market music lineup – The Carmel Farmers Market is hosting musical acts during the market each Saturday. Music will be performed in the Carmel Rotary Am-phitheater. To see the full lineup, visit Cur-rentnightandday.com.

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

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

dIspaTChes

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

Crowds gathered at the Meyer Najem building for the celebration and unveiling of the first commis-sioned art sculpture in Fishers named “Seize the Day.” (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

Chalk Art Festival set for June 18

Onlookers watch at chalk artists get creative at Hamilton Town Center. The Chalk Art Festival returns this month for the third year. (File photo)

[email protected]

Hamilton Town Center’s Chalk Art Festival is back for a third year and will offer free en-tertainment for the whole family. This event

is sponsored by the India-napolis Zoo.

From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 18, more than 50 local artists will line Hamilton Town Center with chalk art master-pieces and compete for prizes in both ama-teur and professional categories. Judges as well as the general public can cast their votes for their favorite, and winners will receive gift cards ranging from $75 to $500.

Attendees can vote on their favorite works of art while enjoying beverages from Sun King Brewing and Mallow Run Winery and listen-

ing to live music. The festival also will feature appearances from Indiana Pacers players and Boomer, plus vendors including Goddard School, Sky Zone, Nicey Treat and more.

The first 250 children will receive a draw-

string backpack full of goodies, and all kids can enjoy an expanded Kids Zone with bounce houses, vendor booths, face painting and balloon animals and Rec2Go, the mobile recre-ation truck from Noblesville Parks. Guests also can make a colorful creation of their own, but the art will not be judged unless registered beforehand.

“The Chalk Art festival was such a hit last year, we couldn’t wait to bring it back even better than before,” stated Lindsey Alltop, di-rector of marketing and business development at Hamilton Town Center. “We are very proud to offer local families an afternoon of fun and free family time.”

Artists interested in additional registration information can contact the Hamilton Town Center office at 317-214-6958.

faMIlY fUN

Where’s Amy attends unveiling of Fishers sculpture

Where’s Amy attends unveiling of Fishers sculpture

The Fishers community and employees anxiously waited for the official unveiling of the $25,000 sculpture commissioned by the Meyer Najem company. For days, local residents drove by this covered sculpture wondering what it was.

CEO of Meyer Na-jem Anthony Na-jem, artist Kevin Huff and Fishers Arts Council’s Jocelyn Vare at the celebration party for the new sculpture “Seize the Day.”


presents Neil Gooding’s

Carmel Community Playhouse at Clay Terrace14299 Clay Terrace Blvd.Suite 140 • Carmel

www.carmelplayers.org • 317.815.9387

DON’T FORGET! Those 21 and over can buy BEER and WINE at our shows! Visit www.carmelplayers.org to book your reservation nowAdults: $17.00

Srs, Students: $15.00 TIMES: Friday and Saturday: 7:30 pmSunday: 2:30 pm

JUNE 17 – 26, 2016

From the era that brought the world

the Rubik’s Cube, Max Headroom and The

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, comes this “totally awesome”

musical filled with the 80’s music you love!

Bring Dad for Father’s Day,

June 19 -all tickets $10!

NIGhT & daY

Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday – Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Address: 3020 Ind. 32 E., Westfield.Phone: 317-867-1562

El Jaripeo

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

A standard Tex-Mex restaurant, El Jaripeo features southwestern cuisine in a casual setting. Enjoy lunch or dinner options (that are accompanied by fresh chips and salsa!), such as one of the combination platters that have proven to be a custom-er favorite. Anyone looking for a quick, sit-down lunch or a quiet and laid-back dinner will not be disappointed! Type of Food: Tex-Mex dishesFood Recommendation: Combination platter Reservations: No

Submitted content courtesy of Family Feature

Looking for the perfect dessert to bring to the next barbeque? Try this simple layer bar recipe.

Servings: 16Ingredients: 2 1/2 cups sifted flour, 1 table-

spoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup shortening, 1 egg, milk, 2/3 cup crushed corn flakes, 1/2 cup Tree Top or Seneca Apple Sauce, 5 cups sliced, peeled apples, 1/4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon

Glaze: 1 cup confectioners’ sugar, 2 table-spoons lemon juice

Directions: Sift together flour, sugar and salt. Cut shortening in with pastry blender or two knives. Put egg yolk into measuring cup and add a little big of milk to make 2/3 cup. Add to shortening mixture. Mix just enough until dough shapes into a ball. Roll out half the dough into 15 x 11-inch rectangle. Transfer to baking sheet. Cover with corn flakes. Mix

(Submitted photo courtesy of Family Features)

apple sauce together with apple slices, and add mixture on top of corn flakes. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over apple mixture. Roll out other half of dough for top crust. Place over apples. Pinch edges together. Beat egg white until stiff and spread on top crust. Bake in hot 400°F oven for 40 minutes. Cut into 16 squares.

Combine confectioners’ sugar and lemon juice to make glaze. While hot, drizzle glaze over top.

baked apple pIe laYer bars

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenter-presents.org Jun. 21 – Melissa

EtheridgeCARMEL FARMER’S MAR-

KET – Carmel Rotary Amphitheater – carmelfarm-ersmarket.com

Jun. 18 – Blackberry JamTHE WAREHOUSE – 254 First Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com

Jun. 18 – Rhett MillerKLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org

Jun. 16 – Bad Company and Joe WalshJun. 17 – Dead & CompanyJun. 18 – Florida Georgia Line, Cole Swindell, and The Cadillac Three

OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St.,

Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.comJun. 15 – Hippo CampusJun. 16 – JoywaveJun. 17 – A$AP Ferg and Tory Lanez; She Wants Revenge

RATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com

Jun. 16 – Gordon Bonham Blues BandJun. 17 – Caroline KoleJun. 18 – The Woomblies

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

Jun. 17 – Pat Brearton and John MackseyJun. 18 – Bryce Earnest Taylor & Woody

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

Jun. 15 – Brett WisconsJun. 16 – Craig ThurstonJun. 17 – Scott & AndraJun. 18 – Jon England

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC



By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Hannah Myers Lindgren wants the public to know about the complexities of the growing

Indianapolis food movement.“There are a lot of different

things that make up the food movement. The reason why Indianapolis is starting to have a flourishing food movement is because all of the different facets of food movement are starting to work together,” Lindgren said.

Lindgren and her Noblesville-based Deliber-ate Media produced a feature-length docu-mentary, “Food First.”

The Hamilton County screening, part of the Nickel Plate Arts Festival, is set for June 16 at 10 West, 10 W. Jackson St., Cicero. The evening begins with appetizers from 10 West, followed by the film at 6:45 p.m. The 70-minute film will be followed by a panel discussion. The cost is $5 for Nickel Plate Arts members and $10 for non-members.

“Why we made this film is to show how it’s all interconnected,” said Lindgren, a former Noblesville resident who now lives in India-napolis. “We touch on everything from food deserts and a lack of access to healthy local food, to restaurants to sourcing local food


For the eighth year, Plein Air Painters will once again grace the streets of Noblesville

and various spots in Hamilton Coun-ty. However, this year brings a few

changes. The Hamilton County Art-

ists’ Association started Plein Air Painters eight years ago, and this year, Nickel Plate Arts will take over the administration processes so more HCAA artists can participate.

“The whole point of the gathering is to bring people together who like to paint outside,” said Aili McGill, director of Nickel Plate Arts. “All these artists come together and will find places through the county that are particular picturesque. It means we get a nice, wide style of art, and we get some really nice im-ages of what Hamilton County is like.”

The event is planned to occur the same weekend as the St. Michael’s Strawberry Fes-tival on the courthouse square in Noblesville.

“We saw the opportunity to hook this proj-ect up with the St. Michael’s Strawberry Fes-

Film examines food movement

‘Plein Air’ returns for 8th year

feaTUre

arT

NIGhT & daY

Hannah Myers Lindgren, right, in production interviews for the film. (Submitted photo)

for yourself or for a restaurant to agricultural and the family farmer to the local growing movement all the way to distributions through farmers markets or online or grocery stores.”

Lindgren, a 25-year-old Lawrence North High School graduate, has a strong reason to be in-terested in healthy foods. She learned she was gluten and dairy intolerant in May 2010.

“While my health issues led me on the path to making this film, what attracted me to making it about this particular topic is the amazing and intricate food scene in India-napolis,” Lindgren said.

For other screenings, visit deliberatemedi-allc.com, and click on the Food First tab.

tival. For the last couple of years, St. Michael’s has shown an interest in having an art fair as part of the festival to make it bigger and more exciting,” McGill said.

Those interested may come see the art cre-ated from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 18 at the north side of the courthouse square in downtown Noblesville. Art created during the plein air event will be for sale. Prizes will be awarded by various judges to the first, second and third best paintings.

Proceeds from the event are split between St. Michael’s, HCAA and Nickel Plate Arts. For more, visit hcaa-in.org or nickelplatearts.org.

McGill

Nickel Plate Arts studio artist Lesley Haflich paints at a previous plein air event. (Submitted photo)


in concert with nature!

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

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

Cool Creek Concerts

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NIGhT & daY


Mitchell Siefker was Charlie Brown in Chris-tian Youth Theater’s debut, “You’re a Good

Man, Charlie Brown,” in 2009. Now

he will act as Bert in “Mary Poppins” for his last perfor-mance with CYT.

“I think (‘Mary Poppins’) is a lot more audience friendly just because it’s live action, and there’s so much hap-pening all around the audi-ence,” he said. “The cast is in the audience and flying all around. It’ll be a lot of fun.”

Mitchell took a break from CYT to concentrate on his senior year at Carmel High School, so the 18-year-old said he doesn’t feel too nostalgic about per-forming his last show.

“It’s been really fun to reconnect with old friends I didn’t go to school with and just knew through CYT,” he said.

“One of the really unique things about CYT is it is kids from so many different schools,

Siefker to perform last showand when they get together each weekend to rehearse, they haven’t spent the week to-gether,” added Lindy, Mitchell’s mother.

“Mary Poppins” will be June 17-19 at West-field High School, 18250 N. Union St., Westfield.

Mitchell said although he doesn’t want to pursue acting in college, he wants to be a teacher and being a part of CYT led him to that decision.

“I’m planning on studying elementary education so that I can still teach younger kids,” he said. “I assistant-taught a couple classes at CYT and did a couple of sum-mer camps, so that really opened my eyes.”Mitchell Siefker, who has been

acting with Christian Youth The-ater since 2009. (Submitted photo)

TheaTer

Where: Westfield High School When: 7 p.m. June 17, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. June 18 and 2 p.m. June 19. Tickets: $12 for students, $14 for adults. Pur-chase at the door or at cytindy.org.

MarY pOppINs



THIRTEENTH ANNUALKARL T. HARFORD

MEMORIAL GOLF OUTINGFriday, July 15, 2016

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

Registration 11:30 amShotgun start 1:00 pm

GOLF CONTACT AND INFORMATIONTom Harford 317-590-4158

[email protected]

PROCEEDS BENEFITKarl T. Harford Good Samaritan

Endowed Scholarship Fund

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

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

One of those days?

Call on us at any timefor services including:

Hardware TroubleshootingSoftware TroubleshootingInternet/Email Setup and AssistanceNetworking Wired & WirelessApplication Setup and SupportRegular Computer MaintenanceVirus Protection & RemovalInternet Security TroubleshootingRemote Access & DiagnosticsManaged I/T Service PlansResidential and Business ServicesPC and Mac Service and Sales

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David Decker is president of the Affordable Com-panies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Af-fordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel

(317-575-9540, the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to [email protected].

Patrick Lewis is a Hamilton County resident, Purdue graduate and owner of NoSquitoes – Out-door Bug Control, a company that specializes in mosquito eradica-tion services.

Commentary by David Decker

It’s that time of year again: real estate season. You may have noticed

more houses going up for sale in your community. If you’re

considering hiring a realtor and selling your home, are you ready? Is your home reflecting what buyers are looking for?

If your budget is modest and you want a quick update, consider tackling a small or half bath first. There are at-tractive tile flooring options that won’t break the bank, such as vinyl tile or vinyl planks. Stylish, modern faucets can be replaced in an afternoon and still provide an updated look. Is your bath-room still sporting can lights or spot-lights from the ’80s? It might be time to let those go. If you’re not familiar with electrical projects, it’s worth it to hire a professional to get it done right the first time. New lighting is not only fashion-able but can brighten up your space immensely.

If your bathrooms are in good shape and you have a bigger budget, you might focus on your kitchen. If your

appliances are dated, you can look at updating to stainless steel. Faded or chipped cabinets can be refinished to a modern white or a trendy neutral color, such as gray or even sage green. Updat-ing your countertops is always a good idea. Granite is still popular, though other materials like quartz, solid wood, or marble are gaining interest. Kitchens sell houses above all else so make sure your kitchen is something people will remember.

Any kitchen or bathroom remodel should always increase the value of your home and thus help with resale later. If you’re still stuck on where to begin, give us a call at 317-575-9540. We’ve worked with many homeowners to help update their homes and can help you, too.

Commentary by Patrick Lewis

According to the Office of the Indiana State Chemist, June and July are the peak months in

our state for West Nile Virus to be spread. This means the next two months tend to be the busi-

est for our pesky little friends. Who wants to be unable to enjoy an evening on their patio without covering up in clothing and coating themselves in chemicals? With that in mind our company would like to give you some tips to keep your property mosquito free.

• Eliminate stagnant water and drain-age – Mosquitoes require water for breeding. Ensure that there are not areas of stagnant water on your property such as clogged gutters, drainage ditches, low spots in your yard that collect water or even a flower pot.

• Remove clutter and debris – These could be as simple as tarps, children’s toys collecting water, a bird bath, an inoperable fountain or a bucket sitting upright in the yard. We recommend changing birdbath water weekly, ensur-ing toys are put away in a manner that

Updating your home, increasing home value

Tips to keep mosquitos away

Updating a kitchen and bathroom will lead to your home reflecting what buyers are looking for in today’s market. (Submitted photo)

INTerIOrs

safeTY

they will not collect water, keeping tarps taught so that water will not puddle and flipping over buckets and containers.

• Ground cover and grass – Keep tall grass, weeds, and brush trimmed around your home. These are all areas where mosquitoes rest throughout the day.

• Don’t rely on bug zappers or citronel-la – These solutions are not very effec-tive for mosquitoes like they are for other insects. This is because mosquitoes that are biting you are attracted to your heat and carbon dioxide, which cannot be masked with these things. Zappers catch some mosquitoes just by chance, but mosquitoes are not attracted to light like moths, flies, etc.

• Utilize residential mosquito services – Take back your yard with large-scale services to treat your entire backyard.


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with Special Performances by International Jurors

Buy Tickets at www.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org

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JUNE 22 - JUNE 26, 2016TARKINGTON HALL

PALLADIUM

INTERNATIONALPIANO

COMPETITIONFOR YOUNG

ARTISTS

lIfesTYle

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

The house Maria built

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

Some Americans may remember that Maria Theresa of Austria was the mother of Marie

Antoinette, who lost her head during the French Revolution. Most don’t know that Maria

Theresa built a luxurious summer residence inspired by the French palace whose excesses contributed to her daughter’s demise.

In the 16th century, the Habsburg family, which ruled much of Central Europe until 1918, acquired a tract of land southwest of Vienna, called Schönbrunn, for royal hunting expeditions. In 1688, Leopold I commissioned a design for a grandiose palace on the site, intended to rival the Palace of Versailles. Financial realities prevented him from real-izing his dream. When Leopold’s son, Charles VI, died without sons, his daughter, Maria Theresa, succeeded him. In 1743, she began building a baroque palace at Schönbrunn based on the original designs, eventually add-ing a floor to accommodate her 16 children, the second youngest of which was Marie An-toinette. When completed, Schönbrunn Palace contained 1441 lavishly appointed rooms, twice

as many as Versailles. A Great Gallery evoked Versailles’ famous Hall of Mirrors.

The Schönbrunn Palace has long played host to history. In 1762, Mozart, then six years old, played the harpsichord for Maria Theresa and her family in a mirrored parlor, jumpstart-ing his career. In both 1805 and 1809, Napoleon lived in the palace after capturing Vienna. After Napoleon was exiled, his son by Maria Theresa’s great granddaughter, whose father Napoleon had defeated, occupied Napoleon’s favorite bedroom. In 1961, President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev met in the Great Gal-lery to try to reduce tensions following the Bay of Pigs.

Forty of the most important rooms of Schönbrunn Palace are open to the public, providing insight into the life of Maria Theresa, one of the greatest European leaders of her time. A trip to Vienna is not complete without a visit to Schönbrunn.

The south side of Vienna’s Schönbrunn Palace. (Photo by Don Knebel)

dIspaTChes

Easy garlic peeling – There are many tricks for peeling garlic. Here is one of the easiest. Simply put your loose cloves in the microwave, and nuke them for 10 to 15 seconds on high and voilà! The skins come off in a snap - even on those small, difficult cloves with skins that don’t want to let go.

Source: BottomLine.com

Prevent thorn scratches – Now that roses are in bloom, you might be wanting to cut some for vases. When you’re prun-ing or harvesting roses or any thorny plant, use kitchen tongs to hold the branches out of your way — this will prevent the thorns from pricking your fingers and/or scratching your arms.


Fix a sticky iron – If the underside of your iron tends to stick to your clothes when you use it, try this trick. Wait until the iron is cool. Then put some baby powder on a cloth and coat the iron’s bottom. Once it’s coated with powder, turn on the heat and watch the powder disappear. At this point, the iron should no longer be sticky. To be sure, test the iron on an inconspic-uous part of any delicate garment that needs to be pressed.




Sunday, July 3rd & Monday, July 4th

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

CarmelFest.net CarmelFest @CarmelFestNews

E V E R Y T H I N G C A R M E L I N D I A N A

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Across1. Looks at a target at Point Blank5. Kind of talk11. Fishers high school, initially14. Logan’s Roadhouse plate15. Oust from the Westfield City Council16. MCL option: pie ___ mode

17. Crime at Dooley O’Tooles, maybe (3 wds.)19. Bus. opposite20. Indiana Jones flick: “Raiders of the Lost ___”21. Rathskeller dessert23. Comfort Inn wake up call26. Figure out28. “Scream” star Campbell29. ___ Mahal

30. Hoosier National Forest antlered male32. Indiana fish hawk34. PU Greek group36. Niger neighbor38. Risk a night in the Ham-ilton County Jail (3 wds.)42. WXIN sitcom segment43. “The Judgement of Paris” painter at IMA

45. ___ Place Safe Haven for Women48. Brace for trouble50. Speedy plane, briefly51. Go for ___ (2 wds.)52. Zionsville-to-Louisville dir.53. Indianapolis Fencing Club weapons55. Shapiro’s menu item (2 wds.)58. Finish Line shoe spec59. Letter afterthoughts letters60. Computer-mouse action (3 wds.)66. Language suffix67. Warren Commission subject68. Andrew Luck’s “glow”69. This weekend’s honoree, found in the puzzle’s circles70. hhgregg kitchen appliances71. Lewd look

Down1. Do sums at Hazel Dell El-ementary School2. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral3. AOL alternative4. Fleece a sheep at the Boone County Fair5. Karma Records rock genre6. Indianapolis International Airport code7. ‘60s hallucinogen8. Smallest amount9. Broad Ripple Brew Pub kiln10. Channel 13 call letters11. More difficult12. Place to hide an ace

13. Indy winery18. Indiana National Guard weaponry22. Like volunteer work at Chaucie’s Place23. DOJ division24. Big Hoffa’s BBQ animal fat25. Slightly open26. Bashes at Indiana Roof Ballroom27. Christmas quaffs31. “___ Care of Business” (BTO hit)32. Marion County Court call33. Round Table title35. I-465 traffic jams37. ___ Merlot’s39. WFYI news affiliate40. McNamara Florists bud holder41. “If all ___ fails...”44. Part of TGIF

45. Like many teeth46. Black Sea resort47. Not impartial49. Scout’s good work for Troop 35852. Breed like salmon54. Meridian Music organ part56. IMPD bloodhound’s clue57. Holcomb Observatory “bear”58. Noblesville HS pass catchers61. Morty’s Comedy Joint bit62. Upland Brewing Co. offering63. Wish undone64. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find65. Crooked Stick standard

Answers onPage 35

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P E O O O C M U H W O D FF W F R S I E G R S A E RO O K U J E X C N B N B OW L C A H T L I R V A S SG C O J K I K D U E N N TS W R M O C N H N O A K AC T P N I L U K O A R M T

A F D I B I L L H C TK I B V L E A E E

E G A E E T SB C W K G

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6 Illinois Cities 4 Poets__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 WFMS A.M. Team Members

__________________5 Birthday Party Items ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Butler Building Names__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indianapolis Mayor__________________

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

7 6 8

6 7 4

9 5 2

3 8 4 5 7

8 2 3

4 1 3 7 5

1 8 5

5 9 4

1 4 9


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

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $3,699

$700 OFFWHOLE HOUSE

EXTERIOR PAINTINGYOUR COST $2,999

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $2,399

$400 OFFTRIM ONLYPAINTING

YOUR COST $1,999

Best Price Guarantee

A+Rating!

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

317.757.2970 | www.riskfreepainting.com

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

ADDITIONAL $100 OFFIF YOU CALL BY JUNE 30TH!

ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard accepted-Reach 122,070 homes weekly

SERVICES SERVICESSERVICES SERVICES

FOR SALE

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

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

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

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

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

Pet & House Sitting Service

317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

16 years Experience317-432-1627

www.pawpatrolindy.com

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Lawn Care & LanDsCapinG

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

* MOWING * FERTILIZING* TEAR OUT/REPLACE

* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

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

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

Free mow received at end of season with weekly mowing.

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

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

340 Ridgepoint Drive, [email protected]

317-979-0137Like us on Facebook!

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

-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

sMaLL Business reportinG anD DataBase serViCes

We design custom Microsoft Access and SQL databases and reports.

Free initial consultation.Email or call us at:

[email protected]

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

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

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

Accent Bicycles The Electric Bike Center

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

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

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

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

IZIP E3 Compact folding electric bike reduced by 50%.

www.accentbicycles.com


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

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

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

advertising, and assistant to the sales sta�.

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

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

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

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK since 2006

NOW HIRINGGARAGE SALES

FOR SALE

NOW HIRINGNOW HIRINGNOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Carpenters neeDeD now

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

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

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

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

For saLe By ownerExcellent Townhome in great location of

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

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

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

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

neighborhood Garage saleiDLewooD

June 17-18 8am to 3pmEntrance on 116th just east of

Brooks School Rd, Fishers 46037

saLon sHareD suite rentaL

Full/part time. Competitive rent.

Professional atmosphere.New equipment with 24/7 access!

Located in near 141st and SR 37 in Fishers

Text 317-501-0572

Sous Chefs and CooksDining ServicesHousekeeping

Certified Nurse AidesNurses (LPNs & RNs)

NOW HIRING

1250 W. 146th St. Westfield, IN 46074

We’ve got it all. A brand new community,the latest in technology, proven leadership

and best of all, loads of opportunity.Apply in person or if you can’t make it, online

at www.cardon.us or email [email protected] to be an equal opportunity employer

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

NOW HIRINGCarter Veterinary Medical Center

ReceptionistHourly Wage negotiable 20-30 hr/wk

Shifts: M-F 7a-1p and 1p-7pSat 8a-noon

13694 N. Meridian, Carmel 844-6868

YOUR CLASSIFIED HERECALL RAQUEL AT 489-4444



NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

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

at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of

the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire?

We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and

opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more?

Call Dan at 317-846-3237

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

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

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

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

NOW HIRING

Now HiringServers andLine Cooks

APPLY IN PERSON160 E Carmel Dr.

Carmel, IN

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

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

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

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

Send resume and inquiry to: [email protected]

CarMeL BaseD CLeaninG CoMpany

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

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

more depending on experience with opportunities for advancement.

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

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

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

to detail. We employ only honest and responsible individuals.

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

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

now HirinG: painterMake up to $15/hour.

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

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

A I M S P I L L O W H S E

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

D I N E A N D D A S H R E S

A R K S T R U D E L

A L A R M G E T N E V E

T A J S T A G O S P R E Y

F R A T A L G E R I A

D R I N K A N D D R I V E

E P I S O D E D A L I

C O B U R N G I R D S S T

A D I P S S E E P E E S

P E A S O U P E E E

P S S D R A G A N D D R O P

E S E O S W A L D A U R A

D A D R A N G E S L E E R

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Cities: AURORA, CHI-CAGO, JOLIET, PEORIA, ROCKFORD, URBANA; Items: BALLOONS, CAKE, CANDLES, GIFTS, ICE CREAM; Poets: ANGELOU, DICKINSON, FROST, POE; Members: DEB, JIM, KEVIN; Buildings: CLOWES,HINKLE; Mayor: HOGSETT

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Hiring Door-to-Door SalesGuaranteed minimum

Send resume to:[email protected]

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

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

$800.00 biweekly while in trainingCandidates additional information:

CAREGIVERS FOR THE ELDERLY

Call Monday - Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm317.251.0441

Top ranked agency looking for mature,energetic adults to assist seniors in their homes FULL TIME • PART TIME • FLEXIBLE HOURS

www.shcindiana.com

SHCSenior Home Companions, Inc.

Helping Seniors Remain in their Homes since 1996

Offer expires October 31, 2015. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Financing available with approved credit only. Interest accrues from date of purchase but waived if paid in full within 12 months. Serving all of Indiana. License number available upon request. “ENERGY STAR” is a registered trademark of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. All other marks where denoted are trademarks of Bee Window Inc. All rights reserved. See limited warranty for details.

Ready for a year-round room addition that you can heat and cool just like a traditional addition without the cost?

SCREEN ROOMS TO ROOMS

(888) 436-9021

Dream

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SAVE UP TO

33% OFF! OR 12 MONTHS.NO PAYMENTS.NO INTEREST.

Hurry for a limited time get a FREE HVAC unit!

Westfield Current - Porches

Convoy of Hope Indianapolis is a neighborhood partnership between Convoy ofHope, Inc, and local churches, businesses, social, educational and medical agencies.

RAIN OR SHINE • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • ALL ARE WELCOME • NO I.D. REQUIRED

CONVOYOFHOPE.ORG/INDIANAPOLIS • [email protected]

GROCERIES • HAIRCUTS • WOMEN’S SHOES • HEALTH SERVICES • COMMUNITY SERVICESJOB & CAREER SERVICES • CHILDREN’S SHOES • ON-SITE LUNCH • KID ZONE

FAMILY PORTRAITS • VETERAN SERVICES • SPORTS PHYSICALS • PRAYER • AND MUCH MORE!


©2016 IUHealth

Nationally ranked expertise in spine care is nearby at Indiana University Health North Hospital. Backed by the full capabilities of Indiana University Health, comprehensive care has never been more accessible to more people. We combine experience and leading-edge therapies to provide a coordinated treatment plan that meets your specifi c needs. For a personal pathway to back and neck health, our specialists are ready to see you now.

Mulch too much for your back? We can help.

To request an appointment, call 317.688.BACK (2225)or visit iuhealth.org/spine

June 14, 2016

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